I
78 Years Of Editorial Freedom
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Sunday, September 20, 1970
Volume 78, Number 5
Founded February 23, 1S93
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Carolina's Jolley attempts to sweep left end , with Wolfpack defenders closing in. UNC rushed for 4 1 1 yards in whipping State 1 9-0.
Administration Optimistic
On VNC
by Bob Chapman
Staff Writer
Although there has been little change
in the critical housing shortage, there is
some optimism in the administration.
"If the present trend continues,"
Robert Kepner reported, "we will have
ororitties
.Reslh On Tuesday
by Bob Chapman
Staff Writer
Formal rush begins for UNC co-eds
Tuesday with a convocation at 7 p.m. in
Gerrard Hall.
The convocation will kick-off four
rounds of rush parties which begin
Wednesday.
At the first meeting, girls will be
introduced to the sorority system and be
given further instructions concerning rush
procedure. Panhelienic Council President
Margo Fletcher and Pahhellenic advisor
Miss Julie Jones will welcome the girls to
rush.
Strict silence will be observed between
sorority members and rushees until rush
Headed For Montana
Byerlys Plan To Leave
UNC News Bureau
Prof. Kenneth R. Byerly of. the
Journalism School and Dr. Frances
Simmons Byerly of the Public Health
School will resign from the University
effective at the end of the 1970-71 school
year.
Byerly taught journalism at Chapel
Hill since 1957 and is author of the
textbook, "Community Journalism." He
will become an active newspaperman,
again as owner of the Lewistown Daily
News in Lewistown, Montana.
Mrs. Byerly, a former assistant to
President Friday of the University and
faculty member in Public Health
Administration, will relinquish duties in
teaching, research and administration.
The Byerlys will go back to Montana
next summer.
Housing
housing for all students within about two
weeks."
Kepner, the director of Residence
Life, said his staff is "going to weather
the crisis satisfactorily."
At last count Friday, 28
undergraduate men were still without a
To
is over Oct. 2 except during actual rush
parties.
Rush counselors will live in the dorms
during rush. The counselors will
dissociate themselves from individual
sororities and advise and inform the girls
about sorority life in general. Each girl
participating in rush has been assigned a
counselor.
Rushees will wear blue ribbons during
rush. Sorority members will wear red
ribbons and rush counselors will wear
gold ribbons.
The four rounds of parties will end
with Preference Night October 1. Girls
will then sign preference cards for bids.
Bid Day is Friday, Oct. 2.
Miss Jones, assistant dean of women,
said 397 girls have registered for rush.
"Professor Byerly has contributed a
great deal to the School of Journalism,
and for newspapers of North Carolina,"
said. Dean John B. Adams of the
Journalism School. "We regret his going,
and wish him well as he returns to
day-to-day journalism." Dr. Adams added
that the gap left in teaching ranks in the
school will be hard to fill.
Byerly has had two tenures of service
with the University, first as a teaching
fellow in geography under the late Dr.
Collier Cobb from 1930 to 1933, the past
13 years teaching basic and advanced
courses in journalism. He graduated from
the University of Minnesota. He has the
MA. in geography from UNC in Chapel
Hill.
Byerly is director of the current
.Begin
Shortage
permanent place to stay. The figure
marked a slight drop from the previous
day.
Kepner explained no more men have
come in to ask for residence hall romms,
while some on the waiting list were
located.
James E. Wadsworth, officer of
housing assignments, said about 15
assignments were made Wednesday,
another 15 were made Thursday, and 10
Friday.
While all undergraduate women have a
permanent place to stay, Wadsworth said,
there is some crowding and some study
rooms have been converted into living
space.
The shortage of housing for nine
graduate women is one less than at the
beginning' of the week, Wadsworth said.
While only seven keys have been issued
to students ot the temporary living
facilities in the basement of Stacy
dormitory, the 20-bed social lounge has
housed men the whole week, some
without keys.
There is no crowding with graduate
men, Wadsworth reported, but there are
no more rooms available. f
"It has not been this bad since World
War II," . the assignment officer
commented.
He added a note of optimism by
saying that no one in his office considers
the present situation impossible.
"Course for Practicing Newsmen" that
was begun last year, and will continue
through the present year, enrolling
professional newspapermen and broadcast
reporters in specialized study in the
University.
He published newspapers in Montana
and Wyoming during the 1940's and
1950's and has retained ownership of the
interests in five weekly newspauers and
"one semi-weekly in the Norfolk, Va. area,
the newpapers being published and
owned by his son, Hanes Byerly.
Byerly served as President of both the
Montana and Wyoming statewide .press
associations during his active newspaper
career. During his years in Chapel Hill he
has conducted numerous surveys useful
to newspapers nationally in publishing
McCauley, Carolina Line
Keep Heat On Wolfpack
by Chris Cobbs
Sports Editor
Carolina had to wait until Saturday to
make it official, but the Tar Heels had
N.C. State beaten long before the kickoff
in hot, humid Kenan Stadium.
With 44,300 fans and a regional
television audience watching, UNC
applied offensive and defensive pressure
from the "start and kept the heat on the
Wolfpack to win 19-0.
The weatherman said the temperature
was 86 degrees, but the combination of
Don McCauley and the Tar Heel defense
made it seem much hotter for the visitors.
UNC players said after their second
straight victory that they were in better
physical shape than State.
Carolina's rigorous preseason
conditioning work and its superior depth
helped earn Coach Bill Dooley his first
win over State in four tries.
It was the first time since 1954 that
UNC has won its first two starts.
McCauley, the senior All-America
candidate, amassed 171 yards rushing to
go with his 1 60-yard performance against
Kentucky last week.
Bothered by the heat in the second and
third quarters, Don came off the bench in
the fourth to inspire the Tar Heels to a
pair of decisive touchdowns.
He ripped off 125 yards on the ground
in the first half, including 63 on a first
quarter sprint that set up the Tar Heels at
the State 21.
Carolina, however, failed to score on
that and three other penetrations inside
the State 30in the first half.
" Its only points before intermission
came on a 12-yard swing pass from Paul
Miller to Geof Hamlin early in the second
stanza.
Field goal specialist Ken Craven was
called for four long distance tries, but
failed to connect and UNC had a
disappointing 6-0 lead at the half.
McCauley, quarterback Paul Miller and
safety Rusty Culbreth were on the
sidelines as the second half began.
Miller suffered an ankle injury and
Culbreth a wrenched knee in first half
Circus Room
Now Located
In Faculty Club
The Circus Room, formerly located in
the Monogram Club, has moved next
door into the room which was occupied
by the faculty dining club but was
vacated last spring by SAGA.
The renovated room is larger than the
old one. Three tables have been set up
and there are now self-service facilities for
soft drinks, milk shakes and ice cream.
In addition to food and drinks, the
store sells cosmetics, gifts and supplies.
Two turnstiles have been added to
regulate the number of customers.
The carved wooden animals which
used to decorate the .walls were given to
the Carolina Inn and are presently
displayed in its recently built cafeteria.
"We now have more room and have
found that it provides faster service," said
Boyd Darnell, manager of the Circus
Room.
Carolina
circulation and other facets of daily and
weekly journalism in addition to his
teaching and research. He also has been a
consultant for the Copley chain of
newspapers in California.
Mrs. Byerly, a graduate of Sweet Briar
College, has an M.S. degree in Public
Health and a Ph.D. from the University.
Among her publications in "Medical
Careers in Public Health" that she wrote
in collaboration with the late Dr. Robert
E. Coker Jr.
Mrs. Byerly said the "decision to leave
the University and North Carolina was a
tough one. Well miss our friends in the
state and in Chapel Hill. But the lure of
returning to active newspaper work is too
strong to resist.
action and did not return to the contest.
Not so, Mr. McCauley, however.
Resting all but one minute of the third
period, soaking his head in a wet towel
and imbibing a little Gator-Ade, Don was
ready to go when Dooley called on him
with UNC at its own 24.
The Tar Heels had gone with their
second unit most of the period, with
McCauley's substitute, Ike Oglesby,
moving the football impressively on the
ground.
Carolina had added no more points to
its first TD, however, and the crowd was
uneasy as the game moved into its
concluding stages
That's when a partially recovered
McCauley re-entered the game, broke off
tackle for 20 yards and started a drive
that would consume 1 6 plays.
The Garden City, N.Y., sensation
carried the ball seven times in the drive,
which was culminated by quarterback
Johnny Swofford's one-yard run around
left end.
Following the kickoff, State advanced
to midfield in three plays, but its brief
effort ended when linebacker Ricky
Packard recovered end Pete Sowirka's
fumble.
Carolina then took the ball and
marched 64 yards in 16 plays with
Oglesby getting about one-third of the
yardage and McCauley the final two
yards.
Craven's extra point made it 190
with 3:30 left in the game.
ttafe
jaunc
by Mark Whicker
Sports Writer
Pat Korsnick has had a very rude
introduction to college football in these
parts.
The sophomore transfer from Purdue
is quarterbacking the State Wolfpack and
has been unable so far to pull the rest of
the offense up to his level. State scored
only one TD in a 21-6 loss to Richmond
last wee, and was shut out Saturday 19-0
by Carolina.
But Korsnick refused to hang his head.
"Well be up there soon," he promised,
"We're young and inexperienced, but
well get together before too long.
"Our defense played well against
Carolina today." estimated Korsnick in
the subdued State dressing room after the
loss. "And we've got some tough
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UNC Cheerleaders Bernie Oakley, LaHee McNair back the Tarheels.
Dooley said he was pleased with the
way Carolina "kept plugging after we
missed a lot of chances to score. That's
the thing I'm most proud of."
The coach called it "hairy out there.
McCauley had a great day, which we
expect of him, even though he got sick at
half time.
"Our second unit offense came in to
do a great job and our defensive unit had
its second straight fine game."
The Tar Heels permitted State a paltry
1 1 yards on the ground and a total of
122. "We were helpless on offense,"
admitted Coach Earle Edwards, "and we
were responsible for what happened to
ourselves.
UNC rolled up 411 yards rushing and
added 52 passing.
Oglesby ran for 110 yards and four
others surpassed 20 yards apiece.
Oglesby, a sophomore from
Greensboro, said he is still making a lot of
mistakes, but that he is learning from
McCauley all the time.
"I get over-eager sometimes going for a
hole," he grinned, "but I know I am
getting valuable experience.
"I've got to try to replace McCauley
next year, you know."
Granted, that is no easy task, even for
someone with Oglesby 's speed and
ability. But next year is a long way off
and, as Oglesby said, "this big blue
machine has got the spirit right now."
With McCauley and a win over State in
the bag, it certainly should have.
" o 71
OffSllMCJK
Heels
receivers, likeT'at Kenney, George Botsko
and Steve Lester among others."
Wingback Kenney caught five passes
for 48 yards against the Tar Heel
secondary. Korsnick's overall
performance was 14 completions in 26
attempts of 122 yards.
"Carolina has a good, solid football
team," said Korsnick. "Their defense
blitzed well, and I though their
linebackers were really hustling."
"Don McCauley is one of the best
runners there is. But our defense stuck in
there real well."
While at Purdue, Korsnick fell victim
to the three-year cycle in quarterbacks.
"Ever since they had Dale Samuels,
they have recruited their quarterbacks as
See State's, Page 3
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