Vol. 80, No. 70 5 r si v v u n h More than 200 blacks crowd The memorial service for James Gates. Gates, Students offer by Pam Phillips and Jessica Hanchar Staff Writers Tentative plans were introduced to form a living-learning academic residence center at a meeting Friday of the Committee on University Residence Fife (CURL). " The tentative pljns were- m-ade- by .i group of students along with Dr. Charles Wright of the Fnglish department. Some of them attended a conference on experimental education last weekend in Nebraska. Hie conference featured workshops by Mark Whicker ey Edit i r Duke hosts Carolina today in Wallace Wade Stadium at 1 :30 p.m.. and keep that stark fact in mind while considering the following: Carolina can gain an undisputed ACC title, a bowl bid and its ninth regular season (tying a school record) with a victory today. Duke has nothing but the win itself to shoot for. Carolina has won five in a row. Duke has lost four of its last six. The Tar Heels are in pretty good physical shape, and Coach Bill Doolev has neutralized the effect of the most serious injury - Ike Oglesby's - by putting l ew is Jolley at tailback. Duke is not as deep and -2S .Difflke ft .JL j """TTn tlP51 n , US'--',1 . ;c ' oot" 1 9- Beat A V"; Pit during Friday's a black Ghapel Hill tentative plans 71 W , p v ? if learninff center C3 and speeches given In schools who had a successful academic residence area. "Our goal is to form an academic community based around a hung aiea." said Dave Gephart. one ot the students. "We want to find an alternative to the tvpes of education offered today." "These discussions, although vct tentative, are probably the most exciting thing happening right now on this campus," said Steve Saunders, chairman ot the Residence College Federation. "I am very enthusiastic about it." According to the committee members, the plans are very indefinite but hopefully mav be instituted for the fall of i(7:. The preliminary plans would set up an has suffered casualties throughout t he year; many of their players will not be up to full speed. A Carolina victory would give Doolev a winning record after five years. He was 10-20 with inferior material his first three ears but has gone 1 b-o since then. All these factors point to a sizeable Carolina win today. And yet that first fact you should have remembered, the fact that Duke is the opponent, cancels out everything on this particular day. Carolina knocked Duke out of an ACC title last year. 5l-34. The year before, the Blue Devils ruined the Tar Heels' chances for their first winning season since lb3 with a 17-13 upset. So the seniors on both teams are even. W'es Chesson is not around anv more to run -A .J v Sc XVvo p - 9- 'To i v T r if 7 Dook! Lf r kA Saturday, November 20, 1971 1 blL, ill jfr riinj1 1 ij 200 .... -;. 1 i -J : Ji outh, was stabbed to death in front of the Student Union a year ago. (Staff photo by Leslie Todd ) academic living complex, called the "New I earning Center." with a large number of treshmen. The emphasis in the center would be on academics. It would be headed by an academic director whose responsibility would be to the dean of experimental studies. Under the academic director would be e i glit faculty fellows from various University disciplines. There would also be eight graduate students and eight undergraduate assistants on work-study programs. These people would administer a three-fold academic program: 1) individual study courses proposed by the n 9 n -t r 11 ii the ".shoe-string" play that caught Carolina in its defensive huddle in "b9. and Don McCauley won't lead Carolina with 27l) yards today. However, the players that have led both teams to success all season should play big parts in today's drama. For Duke, the leader is Firnie Jackson, the favorite for "ACC Player of the Year" honors. Jackson has been an outstanding defensive back all season and started doubling as a running back against State when all of Coach Mike McGee's runners came up lame. He gained 181 yards against Navy and now spells Steve Jones on occasion. Jones borrowed quarterback Dennis a i, fat oCic-"- The annual "Beat Dook parade was held Friday afternoon a fraternities and sororities showed off their school spirit. The Phi Sigma Kappa float (left) urges the Heels to "Rim Vm" as hundreds of students and local residents look on. Cate by Charles Jeffries Srsff Wriur More than 2U0 bla.k MuJ.t.In Chapel Hh! Hich Swhool anJ l"C a rally and marched through Clip Friday in memorial of James Gates. Cates. a Chapel Hill Mack yoin slain one year ago Fndav at a pr dance at the Student Cmon. The ralh began at noon at the of Silent Sam on Franklin Stree purpose of the memorial senile ' vtauCd J 11;'! n . 'A .: s edar. static :. Ihe js t- show concern oer the recent pr.h!. Ayden and for unit amorig or.-c. and community blacks. Ron Wesson, former chairman Black Student Movement (BSMi Sandra Clark, representative tr : Chapel Hill High School Atro-Am Society, spoke at the ralh . The crowd then m.irched o .. iv'an J v r. a undergraduate fellows; 2) courses taught by the fellows and graduate students; and 3) courses located or solicited from the various University departments. Credit would be determined b consultation between the student and the faculty. The whole curriculum would be considered by the Academu Development Committee. "Such program would benefit both the students and the faculty involved." Gephart said. "It would be a fine training ground for graduate students, and it would get faculty members more involved in their courses. "It would be good for the L'mversin to try experimental types of education :.ke on Satyshur's car before the Stanford game and broke his sternum in a wreck. He's plav ed in parts of the last three games, and UNC assistant Ron DeMelfi. who scouted Duke's 23-7 loss at Wake last week, vio Jones is in good shape again. Another defensive back. Rich Searl.has been playing quarterback. He passes better than Satyshur. who has an injured right shoulder. But the Blue Devils have relied on ball control and defense. McGee's defenders have been hurt all year but have surrendered only 1 10 points. BUI Hannenberg and Mike Davies join Searl and Jackson for one of the best secondaries in the nation. Finebackers Fanny Murdock. Bob Fitch and Paul . - cj ?- - .'J- 1 1 - 'JA-3 ,so- v WPP yez A Macks mairclli S're: : ( ci..:nb..: :reet. .:,ss v.:--.r... r.:vt s ..:h B.::'J.- .:".! :. Ihe P.t where Gates w.;s s - sre.iscrs jt the P:t we:. Kcv G I . wh-.rmar. o: the ( ha pel H:'.l Hurr.un Relations Committee. Jimm:e M.Rae. vhairmar. of the BSM . Cureton Johnson, jraduate I NC. Rev. I eon vh::e. executive director : the N.C. Co:nm:ss:cn tor Ka.ul J.o!!.e. and Bernard Ice. an a-s;o,nt to Hr Ralph hern.:th . prestder.t ! the S -.it hern ( !:r:;jn I eudershop Gonleren.e M . R.;e told the nu i. hers o! the plight o-! the bl.iA com:r.un:t ot Chapel Hi'.l. Mir.s: the Gniversits used them lor a hcaP !,! : ; I." White said. "I'm about liberation the liberation o! bla.k people and the he'.irhtcnmi: - their ..'o'o:;,'" toward M ilk ur:t ." vshuh could l- expanded to include the greater I'n.versitv ." he added. According to the planning committee, interest has been indicated in the living learning sit nation. Saunders said support lrom the academic community must be found before the plans can be definitely formed. " I hat was a big weakness with Project llinton." he said. "We learned a lot from the project's failure and will incorporate wiiat we learned into any new plans." The group has approached Dr. Mark Appelbaum. associate dean of the School of Aits and Sciences for experimental studies. He has expressed interest in a living-learning situation and is currently reviewing the tentative proposals. CURL line today Johnstone are good "containers" ot the opposing attack. McGee's offensive line is aKo strong, with Willie Clavton. I d Newman. John Dull and Dale Grimes. Carolina's attack, with Jolley gaining 2 1 ards in two games, should be peaking. Ken Craven has kicked seven field goals in the last two weeks. Paul Miller is passing more accurately than ever to Jolley (a touchdown pass to wrap up last week's 32-20 victorv over Virginia). Ken Taylor (another I D at Virginia ). Parle Bethea and Johnnv Cow ell. Offensive line coaJi Bud Moore took over this vear with everv starter from last ear gone. He built a new line (Bob Ihornton at center. Ron Rusnak and Bobby Walters at guards. Jenrv Sam and 7& r f v '- V- t'.,o.,o ?;; 4 The Betas and the Chi Omegas carried their float (right), but it was all with the s-ame goal in mind: HEAT DOOK! (Staff Photos by Leslie Todd) Founded February 23, 1893 u v. .... .. .., - ., I o, , r.,. In, . . . the recotranon ot oi::i: blacks for the upcommc '2 elections "Vot;n: for the devil am": Mio power. :t a vote tor enslavement." he s.r.d. He also attacked the re. en: de.-s -b Gov Bob Scott to o: ga n: . e a commission to studv the violence ,n ( public schools. He read an editorial which appearcs! o the Rahegh News and Observer which applauded Scott's adions. Alter reading the editorial, he t h! the crowd his kids were not svared ot f to school. He said he thought the violence was just the students" wav ot show mg dissatisfaction over current s !: policies which seemed to be aimed .-.? black students. lee. last of the speakers at the ralh. which lasted about two h.o.irs. was somewhat less militant in ho approach lo the problems between blacks and while- "Onlv together can we as a n itio:-. survive this wave ot racism .md oppression."" he said "l! we separate, then we will c-nlv be '.ued with m ie trouble."' Fee criticized the orga.iiat un o! "black onlv" student groups and said blacks should work with whites on the various campuses in older to solve anv problems which might Occur in the next tew years Ihe rally ended as the grandmot her ot the slain Gates was introduced to the marchers and a two-minute silent vigd was held prior to several selections tro; , the BSM gospel choir. TODAY: sunny and warm: highs in the mid 70s. lows in the hiiih 40s; probability of precipitation near zero. Bob Pratt at tackles that is the envv ! most ACC teams. On defense. Ricky Packard and John Bunting are two All-ACC linebackers and Bill B r a 1 1 o r d a possibility. l r all-conference end. Gene Brown . r ! he well from the other end. Terry Taylor gets better with every game, in replacement ot injured J hn Anderson, and Jim W ebster has helped p ; coverage. Also, don't forget the phenomenal punting of Nick Vidnovu. When it's all said and done, consider evey thing Carolina has done this year and what the Heels can gam with a victory today. And then forget it at kickott in:-.-. Carolina is play mg Duke again today a ? 1 j 'A -r ? " ; fv-c tr-'r-'

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