Sec
T
moarv
ose
! -at.? -::
i .. I
IL. -. - :.;.c " - 'A j P
-o -
Fails
eels
by A I Thomas
-1 v,. V7i I ihuir
M W ORII S. U. ; i, ,,;!,. ; ..v,f, : . ,
running jinc vwtli pjs.-i,- o-;tl..ed. V.rth f a .:.! 2
priihahlv he jummi-! I ho che teams m the With.
Since passing is allowed. however, jm! ver :::'jJi J
pari ol the game, the I if II..!- aie fi.
IWO-gaUIC loMli'J streak.
sjJJLJ v.;I:
lulallC klCW (U- I.;. LL," VveaklC--s il! the
J c I c n t c secondary, and called m second. Mi::::
quarterback M.ko Walker i li!! the air with pa w.-s. f L J d.
jjid I ui.jnc won 24-1 7.
Walker connected on nine '' IS parses lor 192 ard-
here in cavernous Sugar Bowl Siadiuin. cauMn'j a superb
Carolina rushing exhibition !o ho m vain.
Iho loss was ihe second in a low lor llie lar I lech, who
now si and a I 4-2.
"'ulauc came out thrown;.; the ball and never quit.
On the second play ol the game, tailback David
Abercrotnbie look a pitch out Irom Walker and threw a
long bomb lo Sieve Marios on iho I'NC 2'' who then went
in lor (he score with I 2 02 remaining in the first quarter.
The Tar Heels had to play catch-up from there, and for a
while it looked as if they might succeed.
Carolina began its first scoring drive with 12 minutes left
in the half when Bill Braflord recovered a Tulane Tumble on
Ihe UNC 19.
Seven plays later, Ail-American candidate Don McCauley
crashed in liom the one yard line to knot the score.
p..r. i Lrci ki.u ( f v ; : - -I v J - 2'u;-' ? J-'u: Jo g'-"
I ( ?... LaJ !-".
'lu'a:e was to !-: t up :K r-oj?J. v.,i!i W'i:
.J'H-' oor tn- .. the two v. :! -:o ..' J - :"" " -':
u the hah lo.'Iovung a 4-' j.-J dm. ; rbvv
A Green Wave Iw'A .ji earU in the th-.rd quarter p-i
1'datie ahead b seven "but iho;. the Tar Hee.'s heja'i to
Carolina wontniualiv cracked the :n; J JIo i the Tufarie
Other Scores
? ... . .. " . , t . I . ;
i-i w. ,0- :: 2
the iO ji I ')c- A:vrv ro::'b:e u .::!
ta.kle the rc! ri-v fo the ejr
"t o? , t ,
Ik
; o i lh
u s.,! --iU i C
Tu!ane gncJ j;i M::preve 2 j-J n ihe a;r
euipjred wnfi Csoh-ia' 5. On t ;se g;t-.:s;J. !uneer. :!w
Tar HecK held a vorriir.iKi edee wiiii 2i ot.-
v.fth the Green W'on' 2".
e -:-e ' v .. ,-. - .';e j.'f ee week .;..
-V e.."'.'e ... : s "' " .' s ei 1 e ' i o t p..Nve
- Jaw
Ih r.:
W.Ae i . . - U - v . s -,:..
'.S
8
Duke 22, N.C. State 6
Virginia 21, Army 20
Wake Forest 36, Clemson 20
Tennessee 24. Alabama 0
Syracuse 24. Penn State 7
Southern Miss. 30, Miss. 14
Ohio State 28. Minnesota 8
Michigan 34, Mich. State 20
Notre Dame 24. Missouri 7
Southern III. 14, ECU 12
How About That P
Terps 21, Cocks 15
COLLLGI-' PARK. MD. LPIi - A
surprising Maryland defense turned two
Mocked punts into fourth quarter
touchdowns Saturday and the Terrapins
went on to stun I4th-ranked South
Carolina. 21-15. for its first ictory in
the 1470 campaign after five straight
losses.
With the score tied at 7-7. John Dyer
Wkt
3
mm
-fV'
Volume 78, Number 29
y.ars uj zattortai rreeaom
.ill, North Carolina, Sunday, October 18, 1970
WTO
Founded February 23, 1893
Lewis, Graham Alter Hours
'Dorms Back
D) ILi
Policy
by Lana Stanies
Staff Writer
Lewis and Graham dormitories have
passed resolutions supporting Student
L e g i s i a i u r e s p Dlfry of-Self-Determination.
Joel Edwards, president of Lewis, said
a resolution was passed at an official
dormitory meeting and that a petition is
now being circulated to reinforce it.
The resolution reads as follows:
"Whereas the students of UNC are
mature and responsible individuals; and
"Whereas the students of UNC are best
qualified to decide for themselves their
own open house hours and policy,
particular to each dorm, be it resolved
that Lewis dorm goes on record as
supporting the student's right for
self-determination, for each housing unit;
and
"But it further resolved that the
undersigned residents of Lewis do hereby
. accept the Guidlines for Open House as
approved by the University, with the
exception that the hours of visitation
shall be Monday through Thruday, noon
to 1 a.m., and Friday noon to 1 a.m.
. Monday morning.
( A
. " ,
f -
"This shall take effect at such time s
the Lewis dorm president feels such
action wise."
A similiar resolution was passed by
Graham dormitory. Meetings to discuss
the resolution are scheduled this coming
week by other members of the Morehead
Residence College. The MRC includes
Lewis, Graham, Aycock, Stacy, Everett
and Cobb dormitories.
Action by Lewis and Graham was in
response to a resolution passed last
Wednesday by the Morehead Residence
College Senate. The resolution,
introduced by Edwards and Fletcher
Mann, called for support of the SL policy
from all members of the residence college
and the campus.
A meeting is scheduled with Dean of
Men Fred Schroeder Tuesday to discuss
visitation. Edwards, Mann and Chip
Shore, president of Graham, will then
present their dorms' policies.
"The main reason I have for backing
the resolution is that I hope it will
become a campus wide thing in support
of Student Legislature." said Tom Pace,
legislator from Lewis.
"Possibly if the residence college
comes out in full support other dorms on
campus will follow," he said. ": " '
"Visitation shouldn't even be an issue
what with all the other problems the
University has," Pace said.
Project Hinton, fourth floor Hinton
James dormitory and Carr dormitory are
the other housing units on campus which
have rejected the administration's policy
and adopted self-determination.
The visitation dispute began this fall
when the University administration
released an Open House policy which
limited the hours of visitation. Student
Legislature passed a policy last spring
which allowed each individual residence
house to determine its own hours of
visitation.
A resident of fourth floor James was
convicted last week of violating the
administration policy and sentenced to
probation lasting until Jan. 31, 1971 .
i 4
Alsop To Speak
At UNC Monday
Stewart Alsop, noted columnist for
"Newsweek," will speak Monday in
Carroll Hall at 8 p.m.
Alsop is the third speaker in the
"Students and Politics: The Election ot
1970" series sponsored by the Carolina
Forum and the College of Arts and
Sciences.
A panel of North Carolina political
leaders will be in Hill Hall, Wednesday at
8 p.m. The speakers are leading members
of the Democratic and Republican
parties.
They are: Charles Jonas, Jr., chairman
of the N.C. "Nixon for President"
campaign in 1968; James Holsho user,
chairman of the state Republican
Committee: John Boger, state Democratic
Executive Committee; and Charles
Winsberry, president of the N.C. Young
Democrats.
Alsop's most recent book, "The
Center," was a best seller in 1968. Alsop
joined Newsweek in 1968 after serving as
National Affairs Editor and Washington
editor with the now-defunct Saturday
Evening Post.
Alsop and his brother, Joseph, now a
columnist with the New York Times,
wrote the nationally syndicated column
"Matter of Fact," which won three
Overseas Writers Awards.
His column appears weekly on the
hack page of Newsweek.
blocked a Billy Parker punt .u! :ecoe;ed
in the end one to put the Terrapi"
ahead and moment later led Sterner
blocked another Parker punt that set up a
J 2-yard touchdown run r ! Ihonus.
South Carolina bounced back on a
10-yard TD pass from Tomm Suees to
Doug Hamriek with 3:3 3 lei t to play. The
Gamecocks then recovered an onMde kwk
but failed to score when Suedes was
intercepted by Dyer on Mar land's
34-yard line with 2:55 left.
The Terps then ran out the clock to
defeat the Gamecocks at B rd Stadium
for the ninth consecutive time dating
back to ll46.
South Carolina scored first early in the
second period when Suggs tossed a
37-yard pass to Jim Mitchell, and Billy
Dupre kicked the extra point.
But Maryland bounced back later in
the same period by taking advantage of a
bad snap. Parker had dropped back to
kick when the Gamecocks ran out ot
downs on their own 41. The snap from
Danny Dyches sailed over his head
however, and Maryland's Bill Reilly
recovered on the South Carolina 30.
In less than a minute, Maryland
u;.n5c:Kuk lv.b I uker wrapped I he
Icrp s !jrv! v,-,re w ! h a 2c- ard NmhI to
w .'K v k I o f-i M ! 'cr
Souih t .-.w' :'
Mar!.md
0 " O s 1
o "oi4 ;i
SC M.tchcU 7 p.iss trotu Sus ( Dupre
kick.
Md Milier 2c pass Jrom I'ucker
i Soporow sk i kick )
Md Der Blocked punt in end one
I Soporow sk i kic k )
Md Thomas 12 run (Soporow ski kick)
SC - Hamriek 10 pass Jrom Suggs (Suggs
to Hamriek pass)
Attendance 15.4(H)
Statistics of the South Carolina -Marviand
Football game:
S. Car. Mars,
f irst Downs 1 1 6 15
Rushing Yardage 3c 20c
PassimYardage 299 75
Return Yardage 1 20 NO
Passes 21-44-2 5-14-1
Punts I"
humbles Lost 4 1
Yards Penalized 75
j-'. : r3
I " ' : "' .'- - 'h I
XV . ' V A A 'fl (r
if " " " - - - y " , . , I
i ....... ... . . y " ... 4 s J -
; -. - 7 ' s. y
H'f Ma , '
After an exciting time at the M.Y.F. Carnival, fatigued father and wide-eyed son
head home to TV football and mother's cooking. (Staff photo by Johnny Lmdahl)
Bello Optimistic On Visitatioe
I -
Remembering.
Remember your little
Kid days
Sticky cherry suckers
Running through flowers
Football cuts and bruises
Having fun
Playing war
(Staff Photo by Johnny Lindahl)
by Bob Chapman
Staff Writer
Student Body President Ton; Bello
expressed optimism that the visitation
issue discussed by the advisory
Consultative Committee to the University
president Wednesday will be resolved in
their meeting in Charlotte on Oct. 26.
The committee met Wednesday to
discuss the visitation controversy which
has been Ihe center of attention at the
University this fall.
The University administration has
passed an Open House policy which limits
the hours of visitation while Student
Legislature has passed a
self-determination policy which would
allow individual residence houses to
decide themselves what kind of visitation
they want.
Bello termed the committee's
discussion "si-anificant" since it marks the
first time a great deal of student input lias
come before the committee.
Alter hearing student opinions for
twund-a-half hours Wednesday, the
committee met in closed session tor two
hours to discuss the issi.e ot
self-determination in the formulation of a
visitation policy.
am glad we did not resolve the issue
hi two hours." Bello said. In what he
termed as a "knock-down, drag-out
session." the committee decided to keep
the issue within the committee for
recommendations rather than turn the
matter over to Ihe whole Board !
Trustees or the General Assembly. .
"Ihe senlimenl is thai I lies- bodies
uouhl not resolve il to Ihe beiielM oi
anv body. Bello sjid.
A major problem in the discussion is
an isnoranee on the part of b.t!i I he-
trustees and the students of each other's
feelings about visitation, sjid Bello. He
added, however, that both groups are
willing to listen lo another viewpoint.
The reason for the postponement until
the 261 h. Bello explained, was the
committee's reluctance to make a
decision hastilv. Committee Chairman
William A. Dees said the committee :ouU
not do justice to student sentiment lit a
I wi-hour session.
"The whole day (Oct. 26) is set aside
to debate the issue and reach a
compromise." Bello said.