Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 16, 1966, edition 1 / Page 1
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TV Homecoming Queen QueenC0I. .of Homecoming P m aiists wiI1 be at P-m Monday in the r a m s irb Rooin of Kenan Field weaf Jl contestants should wear cocktail dresses. SSL Jnferrieirs Stat Student Legislators will bold final interviews Monday from 2 to 5 p.m. os the sec ond floor of GJIL CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1986 Founded February 23, 1893 tt9 B ver 1: It ii (01. 4 yZZsry v v "olume 74. NumW : ; ! " j r - j 'j.. ,r ' , ; .. . v . -r v V. : " '.: : : ' r. f. "'fe t- H, - 1 , , . f i , .... - -X '. " ).. v -i r V ' 1 v ' " -".,' , v 4Vr-V ' ' ; , - : m ' j - ' ; ' . - , i ' . J ' ' , - j- '. ? f ' '! - s. 1 A- . 'f ' - v-; 1 " i ' f : - Xv 5 "N ' ' ' ' - ' V ' ' ' - Irish M.ampage TOUCHDOWN Larry Conjar (32) Notre Dame fullback is hit by North Carolina's forward wall but manages to score a touchdown in the second half. Players identified by numbers are By SANDY TREADWELL DTH Sports Editor SOUTH BEND, Ind. Notre Dame defeated Carolina 32-0 Saturday as the Tar Heel's two top quarterbacks were side lined by first-quarter injuries. And Carolina coaches are Uncertain whether Danny Tal bott, their first string, triple threat quarterback, will recov er from his sprained ankle in time to face the Wake Forest Deacons next Saturday. Talbott was injured as he carried the ball to a first down during the closing minutes of the first quarter. Two plays later Jeff Beav er, who replaced Talbott, was also taken out of the game aft er suffering a shoulder sepa ration at the hands of Notre Damp'c r?pf one mo arAa All-. Bill DarnaU (41-NC) Niel Rogers (87-NC) and Landy Blank and Alan Page. And it was all Larry Con Jar. He gained eight yards, then 14, then another 11, moving aeep into Carolina territory He led the team courage ously, and for three long quarters tried to march into touchdown land with helD from Carolina's two Canadian Finally, with 1:54 remaining runninff backs. Mark Ma773 in the quarter, Conjar ram- and Dick Wesolowski. med his way for two yards and Notre Dame's first touchdown. The score was 7-0 when Tal bott and Beaver were injured wixnin moments of one an- Karrs took a brutal beating from Notre Dame's great de fensive rush. Time after time By half-time, the score was 2(H). Conjar started making it that way early in the second quarter when he carried the ball five times through Caro lina's middle with power and speed. With 10:27 remaining in the quarter he cut off right tackle and scored again. Carolina received the kick- 9 w vrrv W UJt BUU UlC KICK other, leaving Karrs at the was hit hard by the defensive off and began a typical drive w""wia- enas. (Continued on Pae 5) ' aSJ 3 . w w (NC-34). Notre Dame won, 32-0. 'Careers For Carolina' Discussions Will Explain Pn By LYTT STAMPS DTH Staff Writer Would you like a career in government, but aren't sure where there are likely to be many vacancies? JL ing a government job? If you answered yes to any of these questions, then you blic ervice Jobs service. Jointly sponsored by Stu ent Government and the In- should make plans now to at- stitute of Government, the con tend "Careers for Carolina." "careers tor Carolina" is Are you wondering about an afternoon and evening nf salaries in government jobs? panel discussions, speeches Do you worry about the role and interviews to explain politics will play in your hold- career opportunities in public t1 v&&mmmMmfm 'If You Can Find Time, Look on Page Three." ference does not limit itself to opportunities in state govern ment. It also includes sessions on federal and local government. This vear's nroeram. the third since the series was be- Wednesday. gun under student Body Presi Mike Lawler in 1963, is set for October 28 at the Institute of Government. The keynote address for the afternoon's activities will be George Esser, director of the North Carolina Fund. Another speaker will be Al cott Demning, a former Unit ed States ambassador to Ug anda. Most of the afternoon will be spent in panel discussions, with each student attending three. The student can choose be tween a panel on public ad ministration or education, soc ial services or specialties, and public law or international ad ministration. The specialties panel deals with city, county and state planning and recreation. Pub lic welfare, public health and the War on Poverty are the topics for the social services panel. After the panels, there will be dinner in Chase followed by discussions with persons who have worked as summer interns in government and with the participants of the panels. Students who are interested in participating in the pro- ior Tim Karrs' baptism into varsity football. I Karrs, the Tar Heels' third string quarterback, led the Carolina team through more than 45 minutes of the kind of football the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame inflict on their opponents. And as the Carolina team kept fighting, an overcast sky and a cold, biting wind set the stage for a Carolina de feat. The temperature was 56 de grees and it kept the players and the 59,000-person capacity crowd chilled. During the halftime show, several Notre Dame students carried a banner triumphant- 2 ----3 -; - - -warn.- k - d v.,- j JT . -T, 4 T fV- r7T ' T .5 7t1.IIWIIiri"r. V JaV w - MI -i .w k'SalK : 5? gram can sign up at the GM iv Qm tv, wr j information desk beginmng "Notre Dame. No. i. Tirin nn Michigan State." The Ficrhfintr TricTi minnrc ! Qtoit ed durinS the first 30 minutes oeminarS Olari that the sign was no idle Doast. They looked like the finest college football team in the nation. Their great running backs Larry Conjar and Nick Eddy proved to the crowd that they deserved their star billing. The passing attack of sopho mores Terrv Hanrafv tn .Tim This year's Faculty Home Seymour struck once in the On College Sex, Honor System Carolina Students Pack Into Carmichael ". . To Watch Notre Dame Game on Tube ' '- "' " -"' r" ' " " " " DTH Photo by Mike McGowan Too Many Test-Takers Create 'Bloody Mess 9 game, and struck in the man ner that has already made them South Bend's wonder boys. The game had begun with me rar Heels' looking as Seminar program begins at 8:15 tonight with discussions of college sex, the American character and the honor sys tem. The seminarc nrp cirnrvnciAr? by campus religious groups though they might pull off .1 !M i 11 -m 1 . 4. 1. M J ana win run ior tnree aunaays "icir greatest upset victory 5 XI 1 i - . . ntU - X. J -.1 l mm. ui uk nwmes 01 me racuity members involved. Each group will be limited to about 15 students. Reserva tions can be made by calling 967-2311 By DON CAMPBELL DTH Staff Writer "The whole thing was a bloody mess." That's how Dr. William C. McCrary Saturday described affect their grades one bit, and they will be graded on the same scale as those who took last Monday's test." "We sfill hawn't ficnirpd nut the scene in Dey Hall last where they all came from," "However, they will get the about 160 people to take the same exam, the delay will not test, so we made 200 copies." nffsnt h!. nn UCi. A 1 1 n ! J il They stopped the Irish offense with little trouble. Then, Notre Dame, on its third set of downs, began to move. And how they moved. it took the Irish onlv 10 -w ata mm VM4J AW Rides will toe leaving to the plavs to move from their 97 faculty members' homes at 8 yard line to their first touch p.m. from Y-Court. down. Mondav night Two hundred tests had been prepared for a Spanish 3 com mon hour, and 250 students showed up. 'fWe were completely em barrassed," McCrary said. "We had to ask 50 of the stu McCrary said. He said there were several factors which contributed to the miscount, many of which still haven't been determined. For one thing, he said, the final roles for the Spanish 3 classes hadn't been received dents to come back next Mon- when the tests were given. 'A DTH News Analysis day." Also, he said, there were three sections of Spanish 3 two sections using another book, and an "A" section who were not supposed to take the test. "Apparently some of those students heard there was to be a test and came thinking they were supposed to take it," he said. The problem of drop-add stu dents also was a probable cause, McCrary said. "It was an honest mistake, "We thought there were and we apologize for it." Convention At Campiig Party Politic By FRED THOMAS DTH Editor How are things shaping up on the campus political scene for fall class officer elections? For one thing, they're shaping up rapidly. Both campus political parties have set nominating con ventions this week SP tonight, UP tomorrow night. And they're shaping up with a revolutionary new ingredient unprecedented ly strong coed strength in the par ty conventions. The Student Party The SP will Teel the effect of wo man suffrage more than it's oppo sition. Last fall the SP boasted about 150 members. It now has 400. Al most half of these members are women. The leader of the coed move ment into the Student Party is West Cobb which has a solid block of 70 members. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority is next in number with around 30 voting members. The Kappa Deltas claim at least 25 convention votes and the Kappa Kappa Gamma women some where around 10. Add a few more women from the campus at large and you have the largest percentage party mem bership for women in the history of UNC Student Government. The coeds are new to the SP for a reason besides their sex too: The Student Party has traditional ly been the party of the residence halls. The bulk of the party member ship is still from campus housing units. But this SP convention will have more Greek votes than ever before. We've cited some 65 sorority women. The SP has picked up a few frat members as well. In the past several years, Delta Upsilon and Chi Psi fraternities have been the two main deviants from the philosophy that frat men must be UP men. Now Sigma Alpha Epsilon is commanding attention with a par ty membership of 25. The largest fraternity block now belongs to Tau Epsilon Phi, a house that has for some time been producing P workers and leaders; but. not too many members. They now have 40 votes. The new look in this party residence halls with fraternities and sororities, men with women should provide the livliest SP con vention in the record books. Those who should be in the know speculate that approximate ly 46 people will be seeking slots on the class officer ballot. There are only 15 vacancies. Of these 46 candidates for nom- their favorite one. Frank Hodges, former party chairman and leader in populari ty among most party members, is expected to nominate Bland Simp son. Another former party chair man, Jim Little, who guided Bob Powell's successful presidential campaign last spring, is counted CONVENTIONS SP 7 p.m. tonight in Carroll Hall; procedure five minutes allowed to presidential (candidates and their nominators; three minutes to candi dates and nominators for other of fices. UP 7 p.m. Monday fax Carroll Hall; procedure three minutes allowed to each candidate. ination, 26 are women. The wom en plan to nominate at least one coed for every office except pres ident of the freshman and junior classes and vice president of the sophomore class. One of the most exciting races will no doubt be for freshman class president. At this time last week, it looked like there,. would f be six contenders -for - thjs I r nomination. Now it appears the "&1 has been narrowed down to fourvuq , And the big guns of the Student Party will be coming out to plug on to make the pitch for another member of the Powell family Bob's brother Steve. Steve Hockfield, who was chos en by his party last spring to serve as SP floor leader in Student Legislature, has his forces organ ized behind Teddy Geffen. Sophomore Jed Dietz, a legis lator and one of the most rapidly rising of the younger members of the SP, is expected to toss a hat in the ring for Pete Powell. The nomination of a candidate for the office of sophomore class president will provide another hot race. The leading contender for this office is incumbent president of the class of '69, Ben White. He can probably muster enough party support to defeat his male oppon ent, Bill Faison. But his female opposition, Ma rie Harriss, from West Cobb, could have him shaking. As we noted, the women con trol almost half of the delegate vote. And they're have a pre-conven-tion caucus tonight. Perhaps this one office will be their main con sideration. The University Party The University Party has not been standing idly on the side lines watching while the Student Party has been picking up new members. Last fall the UP had about 1,100 members. They lost a lot of those through graduation But they have picked them all pack up, plus an other 200. So the party moves into the election with a membership of roughly 1,300. Perhaps the reason for the tra ditional number advantage of the UP over the SP is the delegate vot ing system employed by the Uni versity Party. SP members pay $1 each semes ter, and each member casts one vote in nominating conventions. The UP operates on a represen tative system patterned after the United States government. Each campus living unit is granted five delegate votes for its first five members, then one vote for every ten additional members. UP Chairman Dave Kiel pre dicts that the party's 1,300 mem bers will be represented by about 400 delegates in the convention. This party has traditionally been strong in fraternities and so rorities. Although the SP has gain ed Greek members over past years, the UP's strength in this area has not been significantly weakened. In fact, they have pick ed up some 30 members from one of the fraternities which has been closely affiliated with the SP in the past few years. Of the 60 residence halls, fra ternities and sororities on campus, 54 have delegations to the UP con vention. (Continued on Pace 2)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1966, edition 1
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