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Rain ending this evening.
Cloudy and mild Monday.
76 Years Of Editorial Freedom
Volut"e 76, Number 47
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1963
Founded -February 23. JL893
Heels Impotent In Mud
ill?
i i I I '
miayle9 Anderson
Cav9
:omp
Doo
Blame
ley
Acce
DlS
J.
In Loss
But
remote
Dooley
enough
trouble is.
By ART CHANSKY
DTH Asst. Sports Editor
Carolina football may have
plunged to an all-time low
yesterday.
It's doubtful that in the
80-year old grid history of the
Tar Heels they have ever
suffered a loss as humiliating as
the 41-6 trouncing they took
from the Virginia Cavaliers in
no better than miserable
weather conditions.
As in their victory over
Florida three weeks ago, the
weather once again helped
Carolina. If the game "hadn't
been played in a steady
downpour the score might have
been 86-6 instead of what it
was.
The Tar Heels were terrible
from start to finish. There was
virtually nothing encouraging
about their performance
yesterday. They simply did not
come to play football.
Head Coach Bill Dooley
said that his troops "weren't
ready mentally to play the
game."
Maybe so. But you can't see
a mental lapse, only a physical
one. Regardless of the reason,
the Tar Heels did not belong
on the same field with Virginia,
or with anyone else for that
matter.
This was evident from the
opening kickoff. Virginia took
Don Hartig's boot and drove
82-yards in four (yes, 4) plays
for the Cays' first score before
many of the 23,000 chilled
fans "had gotten their seat pants
wet.
When fullback Jeff
Anderson crossed the goal line,
only 1:13 had elapsed in the
first quarter. That set the pace
for the entire game. Before the
final gun sounded, five more
Cavalier touchdowns were
sloshed to as compared to only
one for the Tar Heels.
Probably the most
humorous comment of the
afternoon came from sports
publicist Ron Shinn who
welcomed a Greensboro Daily
News reporter that had arrived
just after the kickoff by saying,
"It's all right, you only missed
one touchdown."
Bill Dooley, however, could University;
see nothing funny about the
day's happenings.
44I take the full
responsibility for this loss," he
said after the game. "If they
can't execute better on both
offense and defense than they
did today, it's my fault. If I
can't prepare the boys better
to play a ball game, then I will
take the full blame."
Of course, Dooley was
being generous. Once the
action starts, a coaching staff
can do very little to control
what happens on the field,
regardless of preparation.
"Virginia had its bad game
last week," Dooley said, "and
we had ours today. The worst.
Arnette Throws,
For TB's
HQ
uns
A
It was the worst. If a team
has trouble getting "up" for a
Homecoming game against an
arch conference rival like
Virginia, then there's trouble
somewhere.
it is no more only a
possibility that Coach
will not be here long
to find out what that
jr..
1
(0 ':i
$
YA-
V
DTH Staff Photo by Tom Schnabel
KA-Sponsored Judy Froeber, 1968 UNC Homecoming Queen
By WAYNE HURDER
DTH Editor
UNC showed the University of Virginia who is the more
gentlemanly as the Tar Heels graciously deferred to their visitors
and allowed Quayle & Co. 41 easy points and 423 yards
offensively here Saturday.
The Cavaliers occasionally tried to prove they were nice too as
they let the Tar Heels get within their 35 yard line four times but
the Ricky Lanier led Carolina gentlemen could only capitalize
on the scoring opportunities once. .
The end result of UNCs
Homecoming Game was a 41-6
score, the fifth straight defeat
the Heels have suffered at the
hands of the Wahoos.
The loss leaves UNC winless
in the conference after five
tries this fall and leaves them
with a 2-6 record overall.
UVa is now 5-3 for the
season, with a 3-1 record for
the conference.
Carolina let the Cavaliers
know they were going to treat
them royally when they let
them go 82 yards in 4 plays in
the first 77 seconds of the
game.
Fullback Jeff Anderson led
the drive with runs of 20, 47,
and 15 yards, the last for the
touchdown.
Car&Umu 9s Emtertoimm Rated Best
Survey Indicates UNC Quality Same, Prices Lower
By STEVE ENFIELD
......... DTH Staff Writer
(Part 3 of a Series)
The college campus is the
biggest single entertainment
group buyer today, averaging
between $90 and $100 million
of business per year at the
contract level.
"It's the thing that made
the concert business," says
Director
After viewing the results,
CIL Director Howard Henry
said, "I don't think we have to
hang our heads to any of the
schools surveyed."
Here are the reasons for Mr.
Henry's remark:
UNC-CH spends just as
much, if not more, on
entertainment annually than
Carolina Union
Howard Henry.
In an effort to see just how
much of this market UNC has
cornered within the past two
academic years and to
determine any popular trends
in collegiate entertainment, the
DTH surveyed 21 major
southern schools. Of these 21
colleges, 13 replied to our
questionnaire.
They included all four
branches of the Consolidated
Duke; East
Carolina; Wke Forest; Tulane;
Florida State; and the
Universities of South Carolina,
Virginia, Tennessee, and
Mississippi.
any of the schools surveyed
Very few schools had
bigger name groups than those
which have appeared in
Carmichael with the notable
exception of Duke which
recently had Simon &
Garfunkel (A group which CU
President John Haber says was
"out of our price range at the
iz it k it
To Decide
time.")
Private colleges and
schools with less than 10,000
students spend justas much on
popular groups as public
institutions with larger
enrollments (e.g., U.Va. with
an enrollment of about 8800
students was as big a spender as
the University of Tennessee
Students To Decide Tuesday
On Honor Council, Referendum
"Regretably," says assistant
CU director Archie Copeland,
"the CU Series is in the
spotlight and to make matters
worse most students only
remember about two concerts
they enjoy."
Be that as it may, the DTH
polled several students on their
opinion of the CU Series. They
were asked the question -"What
do you think about
popular entertainment on this
are some of their
TLS. Revolution 'Necessary
In Socialist Alliance Beliefs
By BRYAN CUMMING
DTH Staff Writer
"Revolution is necessary in
he United States," according to
n.n Rnspnshine. National
Field Secretary for the Young , are against the war but are not
Alliance. Who auuweu w expit; meu
out that the United States has
more armed forces on foreign
soil than all other nations
combined.
The YSA has become
involved with servicemen who
is
this
Socialist
explained the YSA beliefs in a
special DTH interview.
The Revolution Rosenshine
speaks of is the central element
of the Socialist doctrine. He
defined revolution as "a basic
transformation of social
ctrrture" in this country,
;t;nr nut that violence
not necessarily a part
change.
In the area of race relations,
Rosenshine supports
equality, with
r,trnlline their
communities. Before any
working class coalition is
possible, blacks must exercise
their economic power to
establish a power base.
In American foreign polky.
the YSA is fir? J
1 nf, , -soiict supporting
i iiriT nniiwai
black
blacks
own
'SMET withdraw
American
Vietnam.
troops
from
Rosenshine points
dissent. Rosenshine mentioned
the case of one Ft. Bragg GI
who was court-martialed for
circulating anti-war literature.
Rosenshine says "the
Army's handling of the case,
from beginning to end,
constitutes a gross violation of
the GI's constitutional rights."
In an explanation of
Rosenshine YSA economic
docrine, calls for a new
economy in the United States,
"planning for human use rather
than private profit."
The large corporations
would be nationalized, and
workers would have control of
their factories. This system
would also seek to eliminate
competition, which Rosenshine
sees as " wasteful."
Summarizing his views,
Rosenshine states, "the only
right we don't support is
exploitation, but every other
human right we do support."
The political goal is a socialist
democracy the same goal of
the r e v o lutio n in
Czechoslovakia.
A YSA chapter has been
formed in Chapel Hill. For
information, interested persons
may call Henry Hall at
929-1770. Rosenshine sees the
purpose of the chapter as "a
new stage of building the
socialist movement in this
country."
campus?
Here
replies:
Mike Ett, sophomore,
Greensboro: "The
entertainment provided by the
Union is excellent since it
provides something for
everyone and is reasonably
priced."
Ron Johnson, junior,
Lexington: "I think they have
the good groups at the wrong
times. For example, having The
Platters here on a week night."
Mike Cozza, senior,
Windsor, Conn.: "I think for
what you have to pay for it,
it's the best anywhere in the
U.S."
Pat Matus, senior,
Cullowee: "I don't really
enjoy the groups to the extent
that I could because
Carmichael has such bad
accoustics."
Barry Griffith, freshman,
Jacksonville: "It's great. I
think it's the best in the state
as far as colleges go.
Pat
"Well,
planned pretty well. I'm not
complaining like last year."
Ann Wheat, junior, Vienna,
Va.: "I think it's lacking
something I don't know just
what but it seems the students
aren't interested enough."
Bill Johnson, sophomore,
Henderson: "It's what you'd
expect. The program kind of
fits into everybody's liking due
to the great variety."
Effie Tillman, senior,
Wadesboro: "I think it's good
but we need more groups.
Nancy Wilson just didn't fit in
here last year."
Fred Holscher, senior,
Gastonia: "1 thought Jubilee
last year stunk but the
programs have been
i mproving."
with its 23,000 enrollment.)
- S tudents .at private
colleges tend to pay more for
an individual concert than
similar students at a public
university (Duke charges from
$1.50-$4.00 m per concert
compared to N.C. State's rate
of $1.00-$1.50; the $2.50 CU
is charging for The Rascals is
the highest in its history)
- UNC had only
"satisfactory" turn outs last
year for its programs while
some other schools like Wake
Forest and U.S.C. enjoyed
"near sell-out" support.
No school showed below
average support except Tulane
which reported "very low"
attendance at most of its
presentations (this is probably
due to its location in a
metropolitan area, New
Orleans, which is a major
entertainment center)
-Some schools don't offer,
as much variety as is presented
here (e.g., the U. of Miss, never
varied its presentations)
UNC has a much lower
seating capacity for its concerts
than other schools surveyed
(ECU and U. of Miss, each have
over 1000 fewer students than
UNC-CH, yet both schools
have more than 1000 seats for
their concerts than we do) - -
Every school, including
UNC-CH, is spending far more
this year than they did in
1967-68.
Though some schools
present free concerts (UNC-C,
UNC-G, ECU) others charge
over $3.00 per concert (U.Va.,
Tulane, U. of Tenn., Duke) and
no school reports a free
program of concerts that rival
the scale of UNC-CH s Jubilee.
Many of the same groups
appeared at different schools
last year, indicating that they
were on tour (e.g., The
Lettermen played UNC-CH,
F.S.U., N.C. State, ECU, and
U. of Tenn.)
Many schools don't
program as many concerts as
UNC-CH (e.g., UNC-G is
planning to have The Doors
and Brazil '66 but they have
less than 10 major concerts per
year compared to the 26 at
UNC-CH last year)
Only three schools
received facilities rent-free
(UNC-CH, Tulane, and
UNC-G); though it does cost
CU between $700-$900 for the
set-up of each concert in
Carmichael.
Experimental College Course
To Study Urban Public Policy
By ANDY SCHORR
Special To The DTH
Cox. junior. Raleteh. course has been set up to study
this year seems to be the possibilities for a course of
study at UNC in urban public
The major would be along the
same structural lines as the
present American Studies
A new Experimental College major-taking pertinent courses
irom a iew anierent
departments.
"The motivation for the
KA's Froeber Wins
Judy Froeber, sponsored by
Kappa Alpha Fraternity, was
announced 1968 Homecoming
Queen yesterday before the
kick-off at the Carolina-UVA
game.
Miss Froeber was among
eight rainy day women to walk
onto Kenan Stadium field to
await the announcement of the
winner.
Crowned by the 1967
Queen, Romana Taylor, Miss
Froeber dropped her umbrella
long enough for photographers
to take her picture. She then
left her wet coronation for
drier ground.
Meanwhile, water-proof
Homecoming displays,
sponsored by various dorms,
sororities and fraternities, were
being judged.
First Place was awarded to
the mammoth, mechanical
display made by Tau Epsilon
Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma.
This is the second
successive year the Tep's have
won the Homecoming Display
contest.
policy.
It will be directed by Dr.
Tom Cronin of the Department
of Political Science and it will
meet every Sunday at 8 p.m. in
the Honors Lounge on the
second floor of the Y Building.
Roger Thompson, director
of the Experimental College,
described the new course (47)
in a recent interview, "Task
Force on a University Urban
Studies Program."
"Some government officials
proposed recently that
universities aid government in
solving urban problems," he
said.
"This course will try to
decide what is this university's
role in urban public policy."
Thompson stressed the
importance of a complete
major in urban studies at UNC.
study is that UNC has made no
coherent attempt at planning a
major on the undergraduate
level to deal with the problems
of American cities so far." "
"This study group will be
composed of all interested
students and faculty,"
Thompson said. "They will
draw up a proposal for an
urban policy major with hope
of getting approval in time for
fall semester 1969.
"Students will be able to
institute a new major at this
university for the first time. It
will not be under any specific
department."
Some Experimental College
courses have already begun as
full credit ones. "Political
95. Urban Policy and
LVIWMVv -
now be taken for full credit.
"The long range plans of
these students was to
encourage the university
administration to begin to
consider planning an
interdisciplinary,
undergraduate major in urban
policy studies."
Thompson hopes that the
proposed major will include
practical experience in large
urban areas, as well as
classwork.
Frank Quayle, the Cavs
record breaking senior tailback
banged out most of the ground
yardage for them.
He picked up a total of 145
yards rushing in 18 carries in
the game out of 350 yards they
picked up on the ground.
He scored twice, as did
Anderson. All of Quayle's
tallies were in the first half
when he was hottest.
He picked up 140 yards
rushing in 9 carries in the first
30 minutes of the game
breaking loose from the Tar
Heel line for big gains of 15,
28, 31, and 28 yards. His
touchdowns came on runs of
10 and five yards.
On his 10 yard touchdown
run he went in untouched,
almost walking.
On his five yard run he
hustled a little more but again
went in unscathed.
Offensively the Tar Heels
were almost as impotent as
they were defensively. They
managed three good drives,one
in the first quarter when they
went 39 yards in seven plays
but they gave the ball up when
they elected- to kick' on a
fourth and one situation at
UVa's 46 yard line.
UNC made it down to
Virginia's two yard line at one
point in the second quarter as
the result of a fantastic 61 yard
pass play by Dick Wesolowski
who had to go high in the air
amidst two Virginia to pull in
Lanier's pass and then broke
loose for about a 20 yard run.
However, UNC failed to score
from there.
The other drive came at the
very end of the game and was
cut short by the clock. Lanier,
filling in at quarterback for
Gayle Bomar who injured his
thumb against Air Force last
week, completed six of seven
passes in moving the Tar Heels
from the Carolina 28 to
Virginia's 37.
The other three times UNC
got within their 35 yard line
came after an interception by
David Jackson and after Tim
Kurrs blocked two punts.
Bomar did get to see se
action at the very start of the
second half but coach Bill
Dooley quickly pulled him out
after he fumbled the first three
times he got his injured hands
on the balL
Sophomore Lanier, seeing
the most action he has seen
this year, completed 10 or 22
passes for 168 yards, with fcvr
interceptions. He also ran 23
times for a net minus seven
yards rushing.
Lanier was constantly
besieged by the Virginia line.
Several times he managed to
break lose for sizable gains.
However, he was thrown for a
loss ten times for a total 75
yards lost.
He also scored UNCs lone
touchdown with a 15 yard run
through the Cav defense with
13:15 left in the fourth
quarter. An attempt by him to
score a two point conversion
was squashed by the Cavaliers.
Virginia's quarterback Gene
"The way one really gets to Arnette completed seven of 12
understand urban problems is
by working inside them," he
said. "Outside work in urban
areas should be for full credit
also."
Thompson noted that many
faculty had expressed interest
in this program and it is hoped
that they, as well as all
interested students will take
part in the planning of this new
major.
Anyone interested in this
study task force should call Dr.
Cronin at 933-3041 or
Planned Politics, was planned 942-19b0 and attend tonight s
last Spring by students and can meeting.
for 64 yards, including one
touchdown pass to Frank
Anderson in third quarter that
put the Cas ahead 35-0.
Arnette also scored UVa's
fourth touchdown with a ten
yard run in the third quarter.
Their last touchdown came
in the fourth quarter when
reserve tailback Clench
Heyward ran it over from the
one.
UNC now faces Clem son at
Clemson next Saturday and
Duke the following week.
(Continued on page 6)