Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 28, 1968, edition 1 / Page 5
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VMI Keydets Meet Quayle-Led UVA Charlottesville, Va (UPI)-The spectacle of Virginia Military Institute's football team and corps of cadets tromping across the University of Virginia's Scott btaaium frightens Cavalier boosters. some Perhaps the estimated 24,000 fans-and Virginia Coach George Blackburn-will be conjuring up memories of the 1967 fiasco. They certainly With both teams entering Saturday's game with their pride bruised.the outcome is even more unpredictable. Virginia, however, is rated the solid facorite and should be, particularly because of the experience it gained against Purdue. "Obviously, the score doesn't give a fair indication of the quality of Virginia's team, considering they played one of are aware that anything can the top teams in the country," nappen-and usuallv warned vmt rvH vif J . TWM V A W uws-wnen Virginia of the ACC meets VMI of the SC Saturday in a series extending back to 1893. "If it takes a loss to respect VMI, we've learned to respect them," said Blackburn. "By their own admission, VMI expects to have the best team expect to play against the best. VMI went up against the Cavaliers in 1967 after a morale-shattering 56-6 loss to Georgia. The fired-up Wahoos proceeded to stun Virginia 18-13 to launch a four-game winning streak, their longest since 1960. As for playing against the best, Virginia went up against the nation's second-ranked team--Purduea week ago and was thrashed 44-6. Defense likely will be the key to the outcome of Saturday's game,since each team fields a potentially explosive offense. A fine Virginia backfield of quarterback Gene Arnette, halfback Frank Quayle and fullback Jeff Anderson are three good reasons why the Cans should run their record to 41-20-3 against VMI. Quayle is so good, in fact, that he is being boosted for All-America. SAT THURSDAY GRIEF at THE CIRCLE LTD. Couples Only $2.50 CARRBORO BARBER SHOP HAIRCUTS MAIN STREET CARRBORO (Beside Carrboro Tire & Appliance) 8-6 Mon. -Sat. (Closed Wednesday) I Sc!d It In Tha Wont-Ads s E L L if B U Y Ragazzo. Blackburn agrees, saying his Cavaliers are "of unknown I quality Decause we were subdued by a superior team in Purdue." In what has to be considered one of the year's understatements, Blackburn also said after the Purdue trouncing that "we certainly didn't catch them napping." ' f " i ' . 1 I j! ' .Bob tevens Is Foi1 NOW PLAYING Virginia's Jeff Anderson Heel Prints (Continued on page 5) But Dietzel's last two seasons at his "Dream Home" were losing ones, and he abruptly left in 1966 for South Carolina. He won't find obscurity at Columbia, because Dietzel's reputation is too well imprinted in the pages of pigskin lore to remain unnoticed. He's like pro football's Paul Brown, once the best in Cleveland, now a builder in Cincinnati. He was there once, where crowds of 70,000 roared approval of his every move and the legendary Chinese Bandits took a pound of flesh for every enemy yard gained. ' But today he is before 30,000 at Kenan Stadium, trying to remake a tarnished football image at South Carolina, and trying to make the name Paul Dietzel once again synonomous with collegiate football's greatest. Florida, FSU Play Today, : TALLAHASSEE Fla. (UPI)-Florida State and Florida collide at Campbell Stadium Saturday in a game which could make or break the season for a pair of ambitious football teams. Kickoff is at 2:05 p.m.(EDT) for the regionally televised game. The Gators, with an explosive running back in Larry Smith and a pair of talented, strongarmed quarterbacks in Larry Rentz and Jack Eckdahl, are aiming for their first Southeastern Conference football title and their first unbeaten season. But Florida State, an independent, also is gunning for its first unbeaten season with a team keyed offensively to the spectacular receiving of By STEVE N. ENFIELD DTH Staff Writer Bob Stevens is, by his own admission, an absent-minded fellow. He has trouble remembering that he graduated from UNC in 1964. In act, he's so forgetful that he has received no less than 21 parking tickets within the last six months. But Bob Stevens is also a stubborn fellow. He wondered about the constitutionality of the university's jurisdiction over parking regulations some thing which has not been contested since 1952. In an attempt to challenge the law, he called the Chapel Hill City Recorders Court two weeks ago and asked to be charged with the parking violations. What followed was like a scene from "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington." He was charged with two warrants, one involving on-campus violations and the other concerning penalties incurred within the city of Chapel Hill. All just as he had requested. itterson eicrai Stevens had his day in Judge LJ. Phipps' City Recorder's Court last week. But the judge postponed the case so that he might have more time to become familiar with the ordinances. Yesterday, Stevens returned to the court a second time. The proceedings began when Court Solicitor Stephen Bemholz, armed with six heavy law books, charged the Lillington native with three counts of illegal parking in the area between Steele and Caldwell which is restricted to holders of "C" stickers. Seated in the courtroom were two prominent city officials whom Stevens had subpoenaed, Mayor Sandy McClamroch and Town Manager Robert Peck. Then, Solicitor Bernholz he wasn't connected with the university, the law wasn't binding on him. Bernholz quickly cited article 5, section 3 of the Trustees' Regulations (which were made a part of the civil law by a state statute) that doesn't limit penalties to student operators of motor vehicles. Undaunted, Stevens maintained that the State had not proven that he (Stevens) was the owner of the ticketed car. Testimony by Captain Coy Durham of the Chapel Hill Police Department, who presented a registration document, yielded no further evidence. So Judge Phipps, admitting proceeded to clarify the entire that it was extremely difficult He also chose not to prosecute the city parking violation against Stevens. The mayor and town manager, therefore, did not testify. Absent-minded and stubborn Stevens had won on the evidence, not the principle. But the heart of the issue came out when he said to the bench earlier "Any law or ordinance which cannot be enforced without violating the rights of citizens, even in such a minor things as over-parking, should not be on the books." Stevens said he would like an "injunction from a higher court that would forbid enforcement of parking ordinances but does not foresee such a move in the near future. campus parking system, with its geographical and administrative intricasies. This came to light when he interrogated the officer who had been ticketing Steven. car since last March., After this was concluded, Stevens contended that since to enforce university parking laws, ruled the case dismissed. In rendering the verdict, he suggested that the next time Stevens' car was ticketed it should be towed away with positive identification of Stevens as its owner coming when and if he reclaimed it. P Goal Of Cai ower Not Sole Radicals ipus 'r Chancellor J. Carlyle S itterson, addressing the first monthly meeting of the General Faculty and Faculty Council yesterday in Carroll Hall, said he does not think that radicals on the UNC campus are operating with the sole goal of gaining power. Sitterson noted that the president of another university has said that collegiate radicals are not interested in improving the educational process, but merely in obtaining position in campus government. "I would Pilot Blamed larolina NOW PLAYING NOW YOU CAN ENJQY MOVIES EVEN MQ&E BECAUSE OF "ULTRA-VISION" More Vivid Color Constant Light Flow More Depth No Distortion Startling Realism 'ULTRA-VISION" Exclusive in this Area at the NEW CAROLINA THE ATRE,. Chapel Hill. WASHINGTON (UPI)-The National Transportation Safety Board said Friday the pilot of a small- plane was off course when it collided with a Piedmont Airlines jetliner in an 82-death crash last year near Hendersonville. The Board blamed the light plane pilot's "inadequate knowledge" of Asheville for his navigational mistake. The Board said it found in the past that controllers in communicating with pilots emphasize that I do not believe this statement applies to the University of North Carolina," Sitterson said. "Students wish to participate in making the decisions that affect their lives," he said. "I believe the current emphasis in education is shifting from 'in loco parentis' to the problems of academics." The Chancellor noted that while today's student unrest is inevitable, he said he did not expect - any outbursts of violence against the administration in Chapel Hill. Sitterson added he feels "the teaching function is being slighted in favor of research and community involvement." An anticipated fight by the Ulteu kciivi to use 111c oausc -t-. e . . , ra 4c-;i Citizens for Airport Planning airline pilots anfrthe the administration-pro-. non-professional aviation pilots." posed improvements to Horace .Williams airport was postponed until the next Faculty Council The safety investigation said Meeting November L Haveyou everthougfitof GodasLife? Or Principle, or Mind, or Soul, or Truth? These are some of the synonyms that Christian Science uses to define God. Each of them helps the individual to know God better. The name Life, for example, shows that God is not a far-off abstract deity, but is the very source of our life. He is that close to each one of us. If you are searching for better ideas about God, and how you may know Him better, you will enjoy reading the current Bible Lessons in our Reading Room. They are full of inspiring ideas. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 103y2 E. Franklin St . . - , -Monday through Friday 12:00 to 4:00 P.M. L the light plane's flight path took it on course that crossed the path of the jetliner MRC Senators9 Training (Continued from page 1) For Sale: 1964 Austin Healy. Radio and heater and wire wheels. Immaculate condition. Call 933-4369. Chapel Hill is the ONLY place to buy your HONDA. Where you are appreciated, where the service is superb, where the people are courteous. Come see us. Sting Ray Convertible, 1963, 4-speed, 250 h. pM 327 cu. in., never raced or wrecked. $1800 firm. 942-5836 evenings. Motorcycle for sale: 1966 BSA Lightning Rocket. Serious Only 5 new 1968 Volvos left, offers only. Evenings 929-3135 For a good deal to make room or jte Greg Cukor, Chi Phi for '69 models, see Cox Bros, house. Auto Sales, Burlington. Also 3 used Volvos, 122-S series and 2 P-1800 sport coupes. Call 226-1207. Licence number 1430. It 1 interest," Tubbs told the group assembled in the Morrison Social Room. Other references were made to "3.8 and 4.0 guys" who take the senatorial posts so they can insure a quiet hall for study. Another member of the Board also commented on the "dichotomy" of a senators job, alleging that he is often caught between his noise restraining flanker Ron Sellers and savy legisiative duties. starring COLUMBIA PICTURES presents IRVING ALLEN'S Production 1967 Suzuki X-6 Hustler, 250 cc, excellent condition, helmet and tools. $475 or best offer. 942-2041. VINCE EDWARDS as Charles Hood JUDY GEESON (co-star of "To Sir With Love") Shows: 1-3-5-7-9 defense that makes opponents work extra-hard for points. The oddsmakers pick the 20th ranked Seminoles by a single point over 14th ranked Florida. The Florida-FSU rivalry, only 11 years old, has become the premier intrastate game of the year and No. 1 on the "must win" list of both schools although Florida coach Ray Graves and Seminole coach Bill Peterson downplay the game's overriding importance. Bringing the meeting into some sort of perspective, Associate Dean of Men Fred Schroeder cited the "necessity of a disciplinary function in the residence halls." He also listed some alternatives facing the Board in their selection of an official to handle floor discipline. Courtney, discounting the idea of an MRCDR, maintained that many senators had never had their roles explained to them. "We've given a man a job to do, but have given him no training and no guidelines," he stressed. After further debate, the Board approved Courtney's plan for making the senators aware of their responsibilities. Courtney said afterwards that he was optimistic about the school and added that the educated senators would be more effective residence college officials as a result of it. . In other action, the Board announced weekly and bi-weekly meetings of the social and academic lietenant governors of the residence colleges to discuss plans and co-ordinate ideas. Those present also agreed to take up at their next meeting the issue of endorsing conduct rules posted by the Dean of Men's Office in most of the dorms. Presents THE FOGGY BOTTOM PHANTOM BANJOS Saturday, September 28, 8:00 P.M. 113 North Columbia St. r For Sale: 1966 Honda 450 cc. Dependable transportation for solution of parking problems; Good condition, low mileage, $475. Call Bob Lemmon, 933-1212 or 929-5405 after 10 p.m. For Sale: 3 bedroom mobile home, 10 x 51, good condition, furnished, all appliances, washing machine. Call 933-1008 between 8 and 5 for appointment. 1968 Honda SS 125. Like new. $400 or best offer. Call 942-2708 after 6 pjru MOTORCYCLES. New, used, demonstrators. HONDA, TRIUMPH, SUZUKI. Buy now while the selection is the greatest and prices the lowest. TRAVEL-ON MOTORCYCLE CO. Refuses to be undersold. Countermen and waitresses for part-time and full time work. No experience necessary. Apply now at Lum's Restaurant, Rosemary St., Chapel Hill. Are you an attractive, liberal minded female who enjoys sex? Then call 942-6955. Plush pad, wheels. Learn to fly a Cessna 150 in the Tarheel Flying Club. Take a $5 introductory lesson to see what it is like. Carl Travis, 933-1337. j" tmtm 1 Big Mama to all her children: Thank you so very much for the lovely fire-maker. You are too kind. Come see me. Big Mama. You're in charge of building the float, decorating the house and dressing up the party. So you need Pomps, the flame resistant decorative tissue. You can decorate anything beau tifully with Pomps, inside and out, and do it faster, easier, better. Pomps don't cost much. They're cut 6" x 6" square, ready to use. come in 17 vivid colors that are virtually run proof when wet. Buy Pomps at your bookstore, school supply dealer or paper merchant. And ask your librarian for our booklet "How to Decorate With Pomps" If she doesn't have it. just tell her to write for a copy. Or. order your own copy. Send SI. 25 and your address today to The Crystal Tissue Con-.p:mv. MidJietown. Ohio 45042. - pomps L i! ' , - I ..Mill- TTMf.u i '1 -v ' tH V' ;x - 63 VOLVO 1800 S GT, Radio, Over-Drive, Bucket Seats, Excellent Condition, Dark Green Finish with matching interior. NAD A Sept. Retail $1720, Wholesale $1420, Loan $1280. OUR PRICE $1280 HOLIDAY IMPORTS, INC. Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. Ph. 489-2306
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1968, edition 1
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