Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 24, 1970, edition 1 / Page 1
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H eels, Deacs To Meet In Winston -Salem by Chris Cobbs Sports Editor WINSTON-SALEM-lt took Wake Forest football players six weeks to get cd to each other and to learn to function together as a team. It has taken the Atlantic Coast Conference less than half that time, however, to acknowledge with due respect the collective abilities of the Deacons. With impressive wins over Virginia, Virginia Tech and Clemson in the last three weeks, Wake has earned the admiration of other league teams, who had earlier writtu. off the Deacs, as it is traditional and proper to do. Carolina tests Wake's newly-found respectability this afternoon beginning at 1:30 in Groves Stadium and for the Tar Heels, who haven't had much to crow about recently, it will be a fine chance to win back some of the respect that slipped away against South Carolina and Tulane. Key to the Deacon transformation, according to Coach Cal Stoll, "has been the experience. We've felt all along that we had the personnel if we could just put things together." Through preseason drills and three weeks of the regular campaign, the Deacs struggled. Then came a 27-7 triumph over Virginia, and they began to pull together. The Deacs did just that last week when they annihilated Clemson 36-20 in a game whose score was deceptively close. With a pair of Larry's-quarterback Russell and fullback Hopkins-providing the inspiration, Wake amassed 498 total yards against the Tigers and has rolled up 4 yards on the ground alone in its three game winning streak. Fortunately for the rebounding Tar Heels, the INC defense was the best in the league against the run in 19 and has teen even better this season. Carolina has permitted opposition runners just 456 yards Ln six contests. The Tar Heel ground attack, concentrated in the person of Don McCauley. his also been consistently effective. Thus, while it is no longer the fashion to speak of irresistible forces meeting immovable objects, this afternoon's game iff mm far Volume 78, Number 34 78 Years Of Editorial Freedom Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Saturday, October 24, 1970 Founded February 23, 1893 2 Floors Pass 7-24 ppoirir i-L JJL j IrdD licy by Karen Jurgensen Staff Writer More than three-quarters of the houses in Granville Residence College have endorsed the self-determination visitation policy adopted last spring by Student Legislature (SL). Nineteen of 24 floors in the college have endorsed the self-determination policy with two of those floors approving seven-day, 24-hour visitation effective this weekend. Thursday, 1 6 Granville floors voted to follow the lead of three floors that had endorsed the policy earlier in the week. Granville Towers joins James and Morehead Residence College Senates, Lewis, Graham and Aycock dormitories, which endorsed the SL policy earlier this week. Those houses which have accepted the 7-24 policy axe, in addition to the eighth and ninth floors of Granville West, Can dormitory, Project Hinton and the fourth floor of Hinton-James dormitory. Of the remaining five floors in Granville Residence College, four have not voted. One floor has upheld the administration policy which outlines hours of visitation and sets guidelines for enforcing visitation regulations. (The SL self-determination" policy "allows each dorm to formulate and administer its own policy.) Ray Brown, president of fifth floor Granville West, said his floor had voted to uphold the administration policy because there was "no feeling to vote otherwise." Brown said the residents of his floor intend to maintain the administration policy. In Granville South, the third and fourth floors added to the endorsement resolution a stipulation that, at the discretion of the house presidents, the self-deterrnination policy can be put into effect. Charlie Buchholz, president of ninth floor Granville West, said 'Friday, "5u? floor will have visitation this weekend, as passed by us last night. There will be girls on the floor this weekend and through the rest of the year." iime Faceless, Fleeting, Ever Changing by Rick Gray Associate Editor Time changes tonight. Not that that's anything new, but it did sort of sneak up this year. The office of the Dean of Women was thinking that the change would be next weekend, but it isn't. After all the confusion settled down about when time shifted from daylight back to standard, the Dean of Women's office said that coeds with closing hours will get an extra hour out tonight. The confusion came because, while the national time regulations spell out that time shifts on the first Sunday in April and the last Sunday in October, most people operate on the assuption that time changes on the first weekend in April and the last weekend in October. And this year made it more confusing than usual since the last weekend in October includes, not the last Sunday in the month, but the first Sunday in November. Therefore, Sunday (tomorrow) will be the last Sunday in October, the day time changes, and time will change tomight, which will actually be Sunday, the last Sunday in October, instead of the last weekend.. .or something like that. In addition to the extra hour out of the dorms for the coeds tonight, the time change will bring an extra hour of sleep, or drink, or whatever, for those who don't have to worry about closing hours and at least a week of pure chaos while the UNC Buildings and Grounds department tries to get all of the campus clocks reset. And that's not even mentioning what will happen when its starts getting dark at 5 p.m. all of a sudden. It's almost enough to drive one back to the sun dial. .".-. Buchholz added that he felt that "this is the only way to show our support of the Student Legislature." Jeff Stephens, governor of Granville Residence College, said he initiated the endorsements in Granville to indicate to the administration student sentiment. "Most floors in Granville will be looking to floors eight and nine Granville West to see he " noothly their 7-24 policy goes," said Stephens. "With no complication, then, and if the ..Consultative Committee gives a negative response toward self-determination, I hope that most floors will follow the lead of floors eight and nine." The Consultative Committee is an advisory committee to University President William C. Friday which meets Monday to discuss the visitation dispute. Stephens added, "If floors do not initiate action after the committee meeting (Monday), I will call a meeting of all floor presidents in hopes of stimulating action." Charley Gaylor, president of third floor Granville South, said Friday, "We're hoping the endorsements will influence trie meeting Monday. "The main emphasis is that not only the Student Legislature supports the policy but the individual housing units upon whom the effect will be the greatest strongly support it," he said. "The individual housing units must and are supporting the SL self-determination policy for it to be meaningful." The Consultative Committee is composed of the student body presidents of the universities within the Consolidated University, graduate student presidents, f aculty members from each of the six universities and seven members of the Board of Trustees. The committee, which is meeting for the second time, will make a recommendation following this meeting to Friday, who in turn will meet with the Chancellor's Committee to resolve the controversy. The Chancellor's Committee, composed of the six university chancellors, must institute any changes to be made in the present policy. Unfreezes Orientation Money 'Rein o Fumd Fiend by Lou Bonds Staff Writer Student Legislature voted Thursday to refuse an Orientation Commission late requisition for $914 and to unfreeze the organization's funds. Legislature criticized "financial mismanagement of this year's Orientation Commission and will not tolerate such action on the part of any organization m the future." FinanceChairman Robert Grady, who requested the committee to freeze the commission's funds on Oct. 8. issued three alternatives to the legislative body SL could pay half of the requisition, all of it or none of it. The original bill, reported out "unfavorably" from Finance Committee, suggested legislature pay half, or $500, of the bill. Representative Alan Hirsch then offered an ammendment to pay none of the bill. Hirsch's amendment to the original bill passed by a vote of 18-14 and the entire package passed by a voice vote. Grady, explaining the situation to legislators, charged the Orientation Commission with three violations of the 1970-71 Student Government Budget. He said the commission did not deposit their share of the profits into the student government account as required by budget specifications, nor did the administration. Grady also cited the commission to be in violation of budget rules stating that "no organization shall expend more funds than it has been appropriated in the 1970-71 budget." The commission reportedly signed a $3,000 contract with Chicken Box in Durham to provide food frr 4,000 dinners. A special summer session of SL cut the commission's picnic appropriation from $3,000 to $2,000. The third violation charged the commission with failure to obtain a requisition from the Student Activities Office before expending their funds. Orientation Commission head Chuck Patrizia, speaking in defense of the organization, said the commission did not obtain a requisition because Chicken Box had requested the debt to be paid immediately and in cash. Questioned as to the reason for the picnics' losses, Patrizia answered, "to my knowledge, there was a shortage of people, not of food." ?n other action, a bill preventing the co. i mitment of Student Government fuu s for the International Student Cev. ix foreign exchange program in the ye - 1971-72 was recommitted to the Firance Committee. Grady told legislators the move was not intended to abolish the program but only to allow time for consideration of the program as a whole. A bill to abolish the vice president, secretary and treasurer class offices was returned to the judicial committee after an appeal was made on the grounds it was submitted to the wrong committee. The bill was reported out by the Rules committee. Speaker Bill Blue ruled it to be submitted to the Judicial Committee for consideration. A bill to appropriate $62 to the Women's Athletic Association's general surplus passed by consent vote. could provide something a!on those fines. Two defense re-si-ur.t to the run. to offenses which are built around it. If you listen to INC Coach B:i Dooley. however. "r:jr pUy" wdl determine the winner of this contest for second place in the ACC standings. Both the Deacons and Tar I feels stand 2- in conference play, behind Duke at 3-0. According to Dooley. the t h meeting of the rivals revolves around explosive action -who can nuke st happen, who can contain tt best. "The players on both teams are going to be ready, no question about it." he said. "Wake Forest always is up for us and they have the ability to make the big play, which has hurt us eh the Last two games. "We certainly have a lot of respect for their quarterback. Russell, who runs the triple option as well as anyone we've seen. And with Hopkins and tailback Ken Garrett, they have two bluechippers with plenty of speed." Dooley also pointed to Russell's passing as an important element in the Wake attack. He has hit 29 of 55 for 341 yards and three touchdowns. r. 1 ft Russell's avcn:e receiver is hsht end Garv Wsnrow who has nude 14 catches nore than 10 yards per tor s!:cht!y nr. reception. Alans: w.th rreensinsr krg vorise plays. iXvMey added thut the Tar Heels "can t Set them Carohna wants to do IN Cs concern with control the ball, that, he implied, previous co-test. it h. s done in even "Ihe can't core on a bomb without the football." course UNC's can't be con the coach sau, and of consuming offense to reed to time p!.i In one other interesting bit of strategy . Dooley was reportedly considering moving quarterback Johnny Swofford to the defensive backfield. where injuries and inexperience have been a nu;or nuisance. Swofford is considered UNC's best running quarterback, although his passing is not the equal of Pau. Miller's. Miller, who missed three ganvs. returned to action against Tulane last week and will start today. rf0 u f v Ms I , 1 7pJ i-, - " ' :k ' . - k -y . i " -V i c c?-- - i? 4 -j - I Carolina freshman halfback Mike Shuster is brough down by U.Va. linebacker Harry Gehr during Friday's frosh football game. The Tar Babies rolled over the Virginia freshmen 22-12. See story, page 3. allied Abortioii Near - Packwood Leg by Bob Chapman Staff Writer "Legal abortion is coming," said the youngest member of the U.S. Senate Friday in an appearance at UNC. Speaking to an international population priorities conference, Sen. Robert Packwood (R-Ore.) forecast that legalization of abortion will be in America within 10 years. The 38-year-old senator, who two years ago upset incumbent Oregon Senator Wayne Morse, is the author of legislation calling for mass family planning, legalized abortion and a limitation of tax deductions to the first two children a couple have. "I would consider it a mark of progress if w e have no more people in this country 10 years from now than we have today," he said. The senator, however, was not optimistic about the success of his bill. The q ;estion of abortion is now being considered in Washington state, according to the senator. If it passes, 10 states would have legalized abortion in two years, he said. Packwood called family planning "equally effective as abortion but not as widely known." He said it may be as effective in five years. In response to a question, the Oregon senator said he could not support involuntary birth control. "I'm frightened at the thought," he said. Looking to the future, Packwood said "nothing can stop legalized abortion." Governmental and business leaders must take a stand on the population problem, since they have the most influence on the general public. An employer's role, the senator suggested, could be to publicize population control to his employes and possibly hire a doctor to talk to the employes about methods of control. A population forecast in the U.S. noted the population may rise to 300 million by the year 2000 and up to half a billion 40 years after that. Packwood said the country could feed such a population. "But life is more than adequate food and decent housing, which we don't even provide for all of the only 200 million people we have in this country now," he said. The senator added, "If life is to have any meaning, there must be an environmental quality which will be surely destroyed long before we reach the limit on the number of people we can feed and house." Packwood issued a plea to join him in an effort to limit population growth. The population conference is being sponsored by the Carolina Populaiion Center in association with the School of Business Administration and the Center for Urban and Regional Studies at the University.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1970, edition 1
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