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75 Vj-5 of -Editcjtiil Freedom
Vol. 80, No. 71
Monday, November 22, 1971
bruary 23, 1893
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by Evans Witt
Staff Writer
'I he UNC Board of Trustees will meet at
1 1 a.m. today to select its 16
representatives to the new Board of
Governors for N.C. higher education.
Consolidated University President
William C. Friday's advisory Committee on
the Chancellor will also meet today to
discuss nominations for a replacement for
retiring Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson.
In accordance with the new structure of
state-supported higher education passed
by the N.C. General Assemble, the trustees
must elect 16 of their members to serve on
the powerful 32-member central board
beginning Jan 1, 1972.
0 Macks busted.
Ayd.
to
J
after curfew
About 50 blacks were arrested in Ayden
Saturday evening ai.d charged with
violating a state of emergency
proclamation which banned mass
assemblies.
Only a few hours earlier, the Rev.
Ralph David Abernathy, president of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, boarded a plane at the
Raleigh-Durham University Airport to
return to Atlanta after meeting with
black leaders in Greenville.
Mayor Ross Persinger of Ayden said
Saturday one of the reasons the state of
emergency was imposed on the tiny Pitt
County community was because the leader
of a white militant group threatened to
"take over" if officials "didn't handle it
right" for Abernathy's scheduled news
conference Friday in Ayden.
The state of emergency was declared
some hours ahead of the scheduled news
conference. Abernathy arrived in Raleigh
late Friday and went straight to Greenville,
N.C.
Persinger said the threat came in a
telephone call Friday from Leroy Gibson,
a leader of Wilmington's Rights of White
People. Gibson could not be reached for
comment.
HTN(T
UNC TAILBACK Lewis Jolley scores
touchdowns against Duke. Jolley rushed for
ft - - . ' "
CLPVCCiL ILIICLPJL
This special meeting of the trustees
was called specifically to select their
representatives, since the next regular
meeting of the board is scheduled for
February 28, 1972.
The procedure for the nomination and
selection of the 16 representatives will
not be set until the meeting begins, but
the trustees' Executive Committee
suggested a prodecure.
At The Executive Committee meeting
Nov. 1 1, the committee recommended the
16 representatives be nominated from the
floor at today's meeting. The committee
suggested the 16 nominees receiving the
most votes be elected, with run-offs to be
held in case of ties.
The 16 UNC rcpieseniatives will join
en police
The mayor also said a black community
leader in Ayden told him that "all hell will
break loose" if Abernathy were permitted
to appear in Ayden Friday afternoon.
Persinger said he then proclaimed a
state of emergency that banned all mass
meetings and imposed a 7 p.m. to 6 a.m.
curfew on the town.
Abernathy spoke before 500 persons at
York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church in
nearby Greenville.
Although urging protesters to remain
nonviolent, he repeated what he said a
month ago on his first visit to Pitt County
that he would return and eastern North
Carolina would be "turned upside down"
if black demands are not met in Ayden.
Blacks are demanding the dismissal of
Highway Patrolman Billy Day, who shot a
black laborer to death Aug. 6 during a
struggle that followed the man's arrest.
Police have arrested more than 700
persons since the protests began in late
August.
The state of emergency was lifted
Sunday, but the city empowered Mayor
Persinger to impose the curfew and public
meetings ban at a moment's notice if
necessary.
o
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h 1 . 1
V f?
r
one of his three the Heels 10 a 38-0 win over the arch-rival Blue Denis, (btatf
1 59 yards and led photo by Cliff Kolovson) '
today
the 16 members from the other boards of
trustees from the other 10
state-supported institutions of higher
education January 1 as a planning
committee for the new system.
On July 1, 1972, the planning
committee will assume full powers as the
Board of Governors of the new 16
campuses of the University of North
Carolina. That board will have extensive
unprecendented powers over the budgets
and programs of the state universities.
Shortly after the meeting of the full
board at the General Administration
Building of the University on the Raleigh
Road here, Friday's Advisory Committee
on the Chancellor will meet.
According to committee chairman Rep.
Ike Andrews (D-Chatham), the advisory
committee will reconsider the University's
position in light of the newly restructured
system of N.C. higher education.
On the basis of that reconsideration, the
committee will then review its previous
nominations for the chancellorship of the
Chapel Hill campus.
Last spring, the committee, composed
of trustees, alumni, administrators,
faculty and students, gave Friday a list of
three names as possible choices for the
top executive position on campus.
The choices had been made alter
months of consultation and consideration
of many possible choices for the spot.
The committee, after reviewing the
nominations today, will present Friday its
recommendations for the successor to
Sitterson. Friday will choose one name
from the recommendations which he, in
turn, will nominate as chancellor to the full
Board of Trustees.
Sitterson's retirement was originally
scheduled to become effective Sept. 1,
1971. Friday asked him to continue as
chancellor through the fall semester due to
the uncertainty and confusion over the
then proposed restructuring of higher
education.
Sitterson's resignation to permit his
return to teaching as the Kenan Professor
of History now becomes effective Jan. 12
with the opening of the spring semester.
When Sitterson's successor is to be
selected by the Board of Trustees is still a
question, since the next regularly
scheduled meeting is not until late
February.
TODAY: partly cloudy and
colder with 15 to 25 mile an hour
winds; high in the low 40s with a
low in the low 20s; probability of
precipitation near zero.
and Gator Bowl bound
it W,
t;riJ -U .r--- - - - i
Traffic was blocked for a while on
Thursday while this house came rolling by.
top certainly appears to be enjoying his ride - and who says
Faculty support sought
up
by Norman Black
' Staff Writer
A group of UNC students attempting to
evaluate the undergraduate curriculum will
meet with various department heads today
to solicit their support for the evaluation.
The evaluation, conducted by the Zeta
Beta Tau fraternity and the Pi Beta Phi
sorority, is being funded by Student
Government and the University. Results of
the evaluation will be compiled in a
booklet.
According to co-charimen Tom Pace
and Marjorie Spruiil, their committee has
determined the number of students,
professors and courses to be involved in the
evaluation.
The questionaires the committee has
assembled will hopefully be distributed in
800 courses affecting some 500 professors,
and involving about 45,000 student
responses.
The evaluation will be conducted solely
on the undergraduate level.
Pace said the evaluation will be
beneficial to both students and faculty.
"The faculty currently don't really have
direct line to the students to find out how
well they come across and how effect they
really are," Pace said. "And for the student
this will provide information about the
courses as well as the type of proscr
by Mark Whicker
Sports Editor
As of early September, Lewis Jolley
was a wingback and Jim Webster was out
for the season.
The Duke Blue Devils undoubtedly
wish they had played Carolina early in
September.
Jolley scored three touchdowns and
gained 159 yards and Webster led a savage
defense in the Tar Heels' 38-0 win over
Duke in Wallace Wade Stadium Saturday
that gave Carolina the undisputed ACC
championship, a 9-2 regular season
record, a 27-26 record for Bill Dooley
since he became head coach in 1967 and
a Gator Bowl bid.
With 1 :22 remaining, the players on
the sidelines voted to go to Jacksonville
Dec. 3 1 to play Georgia.
Like a winemaker, Dooley might look
back on Saturday's performance as
vintage.
Carolina's offense and defense
executed almost perfectly after a slow
first quarter that belied the "traditional
excitement" that always surrounds a
Duke-Carolina game.
The 51,500 fans, making the biggest
crowd to attend a game in the state since
1949, could look back on but one turning
point, at the beginning of the second
period.
Both teams lud exchanged futile
running attempts and punts in the first
quarter, but Duke's Steve Jones finally
broke free and, together with quarterback
Rich Searl, drove the Devils to a first
down on the Carolina 1 1 .
As the quarter changed, Searl had been
driven back to the 23 by a penalty and a
rush by Webster, who made up for three
MacCauley Street
The gentleman up
the University
Stewart)
studies cnrricnlnm
involved w ith each course.
"This is meant as an aid to both faculty
and students and not as a means of
chastising or criticizing the professors."
Starting today, the committee will
approach all of the various department
heads in an attempt to have them issue a
directive to their professors, allowing the
questionnaires to be completed in class.
"We will be going around to the
chariman of each department and getting
his permission to allow the questionaires to
be distributed, filled out and collected in
class," Pace said. "This will only take a
total of five minutes out of class time.
"However, we need the chairman to
issue a directive, because if he leaves it up
to the individual professors, then we are
beaten," Pace added. "We just don't have
the means to contact each individual
professor separately."
H
appy Thanksgiving
The Daily Tar Heel will cease publication after the
Tuesday morning edition for the Thanksgiving holidays.
The DTH will resume publication Tuesday, Nov. 30.
ye?r; of injuries with a spectacular
defensive game.
With fourth down at the 17, Dave
Wright tried a field goal, and John
Bunting blocked it away. No one
suspected it at the time, but that was the
end of Duke's offense.
Jolley immediately ran the Heels into
Duke territory, and when punts were
exchanged once more, he capped a
31 -yard, nine-play drive with a four-yard
sweep to the three. Ken Craven kicked a
field goal from the 20 tc make it 3-0.
Carolina got it back quickly and Paul
Miller hit Bill Sigler with a 16-yard pass.
Then fullback Geof Hamlin, who blocked
well for Jolley all day, pined 17 yards
and Jolley gained another 15. Another
pass to Sigler set up Jolley 's four-yard
touchdown smash. 10-0.
Any hopes the Blue Devils might have
had were extinguished at the beginning of
the second half when UNC got the
kickoff on the Duke 45 on a face-mask
penalty. Seven plays later, Jolley scored
from the eight.
Then Webster outfought Steve Jones
for an interception at the Duke 32 and
Jolley cracked across from the one for
the 24-0 lead.
With the ACC title sewed up (since
State was well on the way to beating
Clemson) and a Gator Bowl bid growing
bigger with every touchdown, Carolina
fans enjoyed the fourth period even
more.
Miller, who hit six of 10 passes for 92
yards, completed a touchdown to Ken
Taylor, and backup quarterback John
Klise got the final touchdown on a
27-yard pass to Ted Leverenz.
For first-year Duke Coach Mike
McGee, Saturday was not much different
has a housing crisis. (Staff photo by Scott
He said he doesn't think any part of the
evaluation booklet will be objectionable to
the professors, and the five minutes lost in
class will "in the end be well worth their
while."
Pace has already secured the
permission to conduct the evaluation
from Raymond II. Dawson, dean ot the
College of Arts and Sciences. Dawson has
urged the individual department chairmen
to issue the directive to their professors.
The committee has set Dec. 7 and 8 as
the tentative dates for the questionnaires
to be distributed in class.
The completed questionnaires will be
used to produce approximately a 350-page
booklet, to be distributed by mid-March in
time for fall preregistration.
Any departmental chairmen or
professors having further questions are
urged to contact Tom Pace at 942-8034.
from the last time he competed against
Carolina - 50-0 shutout in 1959 when he
was a Blue Devil senior.
Even the Duke cheerleaders had it
rough, although they thrashed the Tar
Heel cheerleaders in a touch game before
the big boys came out. The Duke "Blue
Devil," longtime agitator of Tar Heel
spectators, came out in a garish 1925
costume, complete with the flames
licking at his legs.
It seems that the real Blue Devil attire
was being worn by a Tar Heel on the
other side.
The ensuing chase for the real costume
was about the most exciting thing that
happened in ih-r second half, since
Carolina had the game in full control.
Those Tar Heels didn't have much flair
for the dramatic. The Gator Bowl people
didn't seem to mind, though.
Carolina 0 10 14 14 38
Ouk 0 0 0 0 0
UNC Craven 20 FG
UNC Jolley 4 run (Cravn kick)
UNC Jolley 8 run (Cravn kick)
UNC Jolley 1 run (Craven kick)
UNC Taylor 5 pats from Miller (Craven kick)
UNC Leveren 27 pais from Klise
(Craven kick)
DUKE
16
53-156
118
9-25-3
4-33
0
43
STATISTICS
First Downs
Rusfe-Yards
Passing Yardage
Passes
Punts-Average
FumMes Lost
Yards Penalized
CAROLINA
18
59-257
119
7-13-1
6-43
0
38
V.'eV.'eV.VV,