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by Elliott Vamock
Sports Editor
KENAN STADIUM With over 47,000
screaming fans, pro scouts and representatives
from three post-season bowl games looking on,
the North Carolina Tar Heels presented some of
the best football talent ever seen here to defeat
the North Carolina State Wolfpack, 33-14.
It was a classic.
The eighth-ranked Wolfpack, coached by Lou
Holtz, was undefeated in six games this season
heading into the Atlantic Coast Conference
(ACC) contest with Bill Dooley's Carolina team.
The Heels are now 4-2 overall, and 2-1 in ACC
competition.
For the Pack, it was the first loss in 15 ACC
games and only the second ACC loss ever for
Holtz. His only other loss was to Carolina in
1972,34-33.'
. For Dooley, the man who holds the ACC
record for most league wins in a row with 15
straight, it was the emotional lift he predicted for
his team.
"After the disappointing loss to Georgia Tech
last week, said Dooley, "this team showed what
it is made of by coming back to beat State.
Visibly upset after his team's loss,, Holtz
declared, "North Carolina beat us every way
possible. They beat us offensively, defensively,
individually, in the kicking game, and they out
coached us. .
The game was supposed to be close, played in
the mold of last year's 28-26 game in Carter
Stadium, which Carolina lost in the final seconds
of play.
It was close on the statistics sheet- Each team
had 20 first downs. State had 357 yards of total
offense compared to Carolina's 381, but the
scoring difference was due to the Tar Heels
ability to move the ball on the ground.
Carolina gained 293 yards rushing to State's
177, and while State passed for 180 yards
compared to UNCs 88, over 80 per cent of the
Pack s aerial yardage came in the second half
when State was trailing by 14 or more points.
State scored first in the game after recovering a
Carolina fumble on the Heels 40-yard line.
Roland Hooks did the honors on a five-yard run
around left end with 8:54 left in the first quarter.
The UNC offense retaliated immediatley.
Chris Rupee threw passes of 13 and 16 yards to
fullback Dickie Oliver and tight end Charles
Waddell respectively, then handed off to tailback
Mike Voight. Hitting offto the left, Voight broke
a tackle then headed outside for 36 yards and a
touchdown. '
With the score tied 7-7 and kicking off from
the State 45 following a personal foul, Carolina's
Ellis Alexander startled everyone, but the Heels,
with an on-side kick. Linebacker Jimmy DeRatt
recovered the ball for UNC on the State 3 1, and it
was all Carolina offense for the rest of the half.
Kupec scored with 3:51 left in the first period
on a three-yard pass-run option to the left, and
with Alexander's kick the score was 14-7,
Carolina's favor.
Tailback James Betterson also got a chance to
score in the first quarter. Following the blocking
of guard Ken Huff and center Mark Cantrell,
Betterson smashed 10 yards up the middle t
make it Carolina 21, State 7.
Carolina defensive backs Russ Conley an
Ron Johnson each tagged one interception in th
scoreless second quarter to stop State drives
Alexander suffered a sprained ankle, hit after
35-yard field goal attempt that went wide to th
left.
Kupec scored again in the third quarter on th
pass-option, then threw a four-yard pass ti
Dickie Oliver for the final points.
Hooks ran three yards for the only State scor
in the second half.
"I'm proud as I can be of this win, sail
Dooley "Let's get off this yo-yo. 1 want us ti
level off and play this well every week."
yfD 1 o
W I I I f I II II
Chapel Hill's Morning Newspaper
Vol. 83, No. 41
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Monday, October 21, 1974
Founded February 23, 1893
Se vens
captmes
mockvote
by Jim Roberts
Statf Writer
William Stevens, Republican candidate
for the U.S. Senate, swept a mock election
here Friday, beating his opponent,
Democrat Robert M organ, by almost a 2-to-l
margin. Fewer than 300 students voted in
K the election. ; -' '
Paul MelbostadV president of thecampm
Young Democrats Club (YDC), warned that
any mock election is inherently inaccurate,
"and this election is a farce as far as the
student body's feelings are concerned."
Peter Gilmore, recently elected president
of the N.C. College Young Democrats, said
the election "probably originated in Stevens'
, headquarters." The mock election was co
sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
and Student Government.
- Stevens campaign aide Steve Krouch said
Sunday I Stevens' headquarters was
interested in youth and campus
organizations, "but we haven't asked for any
campus elections. It just sounds like the
YDC was a tad unhappy."
Stevens received 1 84 votes to M organ's 98
votes. In the race for the two state senate
- seats, Democrats Charles Vickery and
Russel Walker led the voting with 150 and
106 votes respectively. Republicans Ed
Tenney and Michael Budd received 100 and
41 votes respectively.
Morgan aide Howard Kramer would
make no comment on the election but said,
"The Heels played a real nice game
Saturday." ,
Gilmore said he doubts the authenticity of
the mock election. "The Republicans had the
jump on the election. The Stevens campaign
knew about the election much earlier than
we did. The whole affair was completely
unfair and biased."
The YDC was unaware of the election,
Gilmore said, until leaflets were handed out
' by the . Republicans Thursday urging
students to vote for Stevens in the mock
election. ,
Kermit Williamson of Sigma Phi Epsilon
said in setting up the mock election, he
contacted neither the Republicans nor the
Democrats. The only information made
public was through WCHL Wednesday and
through the Daily Tar Heel Friday,
i Gary Thomas, a UNC sophomore and a
regional coordinator for Morgan's
campaign, said he believes the pre-election
publicity came directly from Stevens' ,
headquarters in Raleigh. "Stevens youth
campaign manager Richard Morgan was
here Thursday distributing leaflets.
"This type of thing came up in. the
Watergate hearings. Running one-sided
mock elections was just one of the dirty
tricks the Republicans have used," Thomas
said. "It happened here in 1972 when Jesse
. Helms beat Nick Galifianakis by a 4-to-l
margin in a mock election."
Melbostad said he is confident Morgan
will win on campus in the Nov. 5 election.
"Most students like neither of the candidates
for the U.S. Senate -seat but because the
students are, for the most part, registered
Democrats, the students will pick Morgan."
The 'Daily Tar Heel' is
seeking a wire editor to handle
all United Press International
copy and to layout the wire
page. Applicants, who must
have some experience, should .
come by the DTH' office end
tslk to Jim Cooper or Greg
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Staff photo by Charts Hardy
Student Government registered several hundred bikes under Chapel Hill's new ordinance in the Pit Friday
Poli-Sci faculty to study plan
wm e e d Ife may v airy
by Don Baer
Staff Writer
The UNC Department of Political
Science faculty voted unanimously last
week to study a plan offering varying
credits for courses in the department.
The plan would allow students to
receive from one to six credits for some
courses which require less or more
concentration than three-credit courses.
Students within the same class could
also contract with the professor to
receive from three to six credits.
The faculty's unanimous approval of
the study, however, is not necessarily an
indication of how they will react when
an actual plan is presented, said Dr.
James -White, chairman of the
committee studying the plan.
"To agree with this sort of thing in
principle is quite different from really
acting on it," he said.
The plan is designed "for students
who want to get more than the normal
load out of a regular course or want a
thorough knowledge of a smaller
subject than would usually be covered,"
White said.
White credited representatives of the
Undergraduate Political Science
Association (UPS A) with initiating
discussion of the idea. "Without the
students' pushing, I doubt the faculty
would have taken the matter up."
UPSA is working with the Student
Academic Reform Committee which is
trying to introduce similar proposals in
other departments.
"The faculty seemed to see this as a
chance for a more flexible curriculum
and not as a threat" Brad Miller, a
representative of both student groups,
said. "We're hopeful that other
departments will follow this lead."
Because of various administrative
details yet to be ironed out, White said
he is still uncertain when the proposal
will go into effect.
Major requirements will have to be
rewritten in terms of credit hours rather
than in terms of courses, he said. The
. determinatin of how many credits are
appropriate for particular courses will
also be dealt with by this committee,
which includes students.
acuity ninicire&seg
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by Don Baer
Staff Writer
There are now 7 1 .4 per cent more black faculty members and 8.6 per cent
more female faculty members on campus than there were a year ago.
An affirmative action progress report, presented by Chancellor N.
Ferebee Taylor to the Faculty Council Friday, shows an increase of 15
blacks and 24 females on the faculty from September 1973 through
September 1974. Blacks now represent 2.1 per cent of the total faculty.
Females represent 17.6 per cent. - "
""Thcounci also approved a master of fine
arts degree in dramatic art. The program will
consist of two years of, playwriting,
management, acting, directing, design and
technical theatre.
The afffirmative action report singled out
the division of health affairs for showing
"relatively little progress with respect to
blacks, and no progress with respect to
females..." Taylor met with health affairs
officials Oct 10 to urge them to step up their
efforts.
A breakdown of the 36 faculty positions
now held by blacks show three are full
professors, four are associate professors and
16 are assistant professors. Eight of the
blacks are listed as instructors and five as
lecturers.
A similar study of the female faculty
members show 24 to be professors, 64
instructors and 34 lecturers.
According to the report, "in a number of
disciplines, there continues to be only a
limited number of females, and even fewer
blacks, who possess terminal degrees."
Figures were not compiled in terms of new
faculty in each department because of a"fear
of invidious comparison between
departments," said Dr. John Dixon,
chairman of black faculty recruitment
committee.
Taylor said the report included no such
figures because certain departments had
made recruitment efforts, but, due to various
reasons, their offers were not accepted.
Student Body President Marcus Williams
said such an omission "protected both those
.-innocent and guilty of not making significar
efforts of recruitment." Williams plans t
make his grievances officially known to th
black faculty recruitment committee and t
re-introduce a resolution calling for a ne
affirmative action officer with no othe
University responsibilities. He presented thi
resolution at the last Board of Trustee
meeting but agreed to table the motion unti
the latest progress report was made.
According to the report, enrollment o
black undergraduates increased 22.7 pe:
cent, while black graduate student;
increased 13.1 - per cent and blacl
professional students increased 38.2 pei
cent.
Under the affirmative action plar
approved by the UNC Board of Governors
and HEW, the University was to hav
enrolled 1 ,085 or 5.5 per cent blacks this fall.
Actual enrollment was 198 or 6 per cenl
blacks.
Female undergraduate enrollment
increased 9.4 percent while female graduate
students increased 1 1 .4 per cent and female
professional students increased 20.8 per
cent. -
Cold
Today will be clear to partly cloudy
and unseasonably cold. Highs today wU
be in the low to mid 50s and lows tonlgh
in the low 30s.
Chance of rain is near zero today arte
tonight Winds will be NE and light
M
anual shows marrie
students
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btain
by Vinton Taylor
Staff Writer
Marriage to an out-of-state resident could
cost a UNC woman student Who has lived
her whole life in North Carolina $1,544 a
year in out-of-state tuition. Or it could save
her husband that amount.
Knowledge of the latest residency
regulations and procedures could make that
difference, but these have not been widely
published, even though they are already in
effect.
Students who might be affected by new
residency policy are expected to know to go
to UNC admissions office and read. "A
Manual to Assist the Public Higher
Education Institutions of North Carolina in
the Matter of Student Classification for
tuition purposes," assistant undergraduate
admissions director Dick Baddour said
Monday. :
There are no copies of the manual
available in either, the undergraduate or
graduate library .according to Marcus Street,
assistant to vice chancellor Douglas Hunt.
The section of the current University
Record describing married students
residency rules is "worthless, outdated and
may be thrown away," Baddour said.
The next issue of the Undergradute
Record will not be available until next
spring.
Street said the high cost of reprinting the
manual justified its low distribution. It can
be xeroxed in campus buildings for $2.40.
The current residency policies are
complicated, but with a knowledge of them,
students who plan to marry can easily make
use of the different policies for men and
women. ;
Residency for tuition purposes is
regulated by state law, both statute and
common, not by University rule. For single
out-of-state students, present policy requires
that one maintain a bona-fide North
Carolina domicile for a minimum of 12
months before petitioning for in-state
tuitipn.Students must show they are not
living in North Carolina merely to attend
school. Evidence of permanent residency
may be voting registration, jury duty service,
filing a state tax return, a source of income
from within North Carolina. One must be 1 8
in-state
or older to petition.
Married students' residency differs from
that of unmarried because, according to the
manual, "the domicile of a wife is presumed
to be that of her husband; the converse is not
presumed." This distinction is grounded in
North Carolina common law, based on court
decisions. Only divorced, legally separated
and single women are considered individuals
by common law.
The 1974 General Assembly amended
North Carolina's residency statutes to
provide that "any spouse of a North
Carolina resident shall be entitled to in-state
tuition rates" at the beginning of the next .
semester. Although this statute does not
discriminate between male and female
spouses, common law does.
If the spouse is an out-of-state male, the
amendment is ineffectual because the wife,
possibly a lifelong North Carolina resident,
is no longer considered so.
She may not, however, have to pay out-of-state
tuition immediately. If she was married
after July 1974,' was enrolled in school and
tuition
paid in-state tuition. $256 a year, she is
.eligible for a 12-month grace period during
which she could continue to pay in-state
tuition. But if her husband has not gained
state residency at the end of the grace period,
she must begin to pay out-of-state tuition
$1,800 a year.
The grace period and possibility of paying
out-of-state tuition can, however, be
avoided. An out-of-state man about tc
marry a state resident and familiar with the
new residency policy will know that he can
declare himself a North Carolina
residency without University approval
before his marriage and pay in-state tuition
the next semester.
In other words, the husband or wife may
now ride on the other's 1 2 months," Baddour
said.
Although the policy may seem to treat
North Carolina women marrying out-of-state
men harshly, it favors out-of-state
womtn marrying state residents. An out-cf-state
female marrying. an in-state male
immediately qualifies for in-state tuition
without declaring herself a state resident