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McCauley By Chris Cobbs Sports Kditur Don McCauley has yet to appear on tne cover of a national magazine, and he is somewhat lesser known than he might e il he had a nickname for the masses to chant every Saturday afternoon or a team Jke, say, Notre Dame, that he could lead to victory week after week. w On the other hand, Texas' Steve worster, who ranks with McCauley as Pcpjbly the finest running back in America receives widespread, glossy press coverage, not to mention the privilege of hearing his wonderful nickname "Woo" shouted weekly by his admirers. To add further to McCauley s ' : . - . . : : -; ' -V, ; : . ir i. ' St , - t ' Jane Fonda speaks in Memorial Hall Journalist Panel Agrees by Jessica Hanchar Staff Writer A panel of North Carolina journalists agreed that voters in the recent elections defied categorization at a discussion held Thursday night in Howell Hall. The panel, consisting of Perry Morgan, editor of the Charlotte News, Paul Jablow, Raleigh political correspondent Vf o U i LIJ . -r - , Tf .... UNC freshman quarter bake Pat Norton sweeps past two Richmond frosh defenders as he picked up yardage in the 39-36 losing effort in Kenan Stadium Friday afternoon. See story page 3. (Staff photo by Lee Unwah) problems, he runs the risk this afternoon of being held somewhere on the lean side of his customary six-figure rushing total-and by one of the most inept college football teams in the country. It is not. really such a disgrace, however. McCauley probably won't nhv much more than the first quarter, which figures to be about all it will take for Carolina to score a couple or three touchdowns, en route to its sixth win in nine games. The chance to relax and enjoy life like a national power is Carolina's by virtue of the fact that Virginia Military Institute provides the Tar Heel's opposition today. VMI will put up a good fight, but so did the Spartans at Thermopylae. Aside from McCauley's attempt to v. v (Staff photo by Lee Unwah) lectori e of the Charlotte Observer, Joe Doster. Raleigh political correspondent for the "Winston Salem Journal and Ed Yoder, associate editor of the Greensboro Daily News, commented on the impact of the elections and their significance. "The most interesting aspect of the elections is that the one party system in North Carolina is beginning to deteriorate and approaching no party politics," said Doster. A i ecord I become the all-time Atlantic c-- Conference rushing cfumpion. thcreb) possibly earn uell-deveneJ attention from afar, there ii very little at state in the Kenan Stadium vor.ti which starts at 1:30 p.m. On. it will be Band Day. with 5.000 high school bandsmen from Nortn Carolina and Virginia on hand, and the school will also salute Rams Club members, but these are just flourishes on what otherwise would likely be a Jul! afternoon. While Tar Heel boosters, whose contributions make possible athletic scholarships, come in for some recognition in pre-game ceremonies. Coach Bill Dooley will presumbably be Volume 78, Number 46 (1 M emofuaii .Found. by Glenn Brank Staff Writer More than 4,000 students crammed into Memorial Hall Friday afternoon to hear film star Jane Fonda speak out against the war in Vietnam and "the oppression of students, poor blacks and the working class." Miss Fonda, speaking as guest lecturer for contemporary issues course Political Science 95-A, was making her second North Carolina speaking engagement. She appeared at Appalachian State University Thursday night and was scheduled to go on )lo Fayetteville Friday night. Miss Fonda was arrested Tuesday in Cleveland and charged with smuggling and assault. She is free on bond. Referring to the Cleveland incident, Miss Fonda said she was arrested because "I'm on the list of people to be watched." She said the capsules confiscated from her luggage were "vitamin pills" she has been carrying on tour "to help keep up my strength." Commenting on the assault charge, Miss Fonda said she pushed aside an FBI agent who barred her entrance to a restroom. She expressed doubts about the "manhood" of the agency, bringing laughter and applause from the audience. Varied. "North Carolina, like most of the country, is becoming more candidate-oriented. The voters are more selective," he added. He cited evidence N for this in the split delegations to the state General Assembly and in split party control of many state houses. Jablow cited split districts as proof that "there is a conspiracy by the American voter for people like us who try to figure out what they are up to." If he had' to pick one significant election in North Carolina, he said, it was the 1 1 th Congressional District race, where Democrat Roy Taylor won over Republican Luke Atkinson, "despite the Nixon visit." "Nixon hurt Atkinson," Jablow said, "because of the independent streak among the voters. They didn't like an outsider telling them how to vote, either Nixon or anyone else." "The elections showed that if there is a majority in this country, it's still silent," said Morgan. The candidates apparently were not silent. "Agnew threw in his five dollar words," Morgan said, "and Muskie was eloquent but empty of issues." The. campaign was exceedingly clean, he said, but "its cleanliness was exceeded 1 only by its meaningfulness." Dunnagan Promoted To Colonel The executive officer of the Navy ROTC unit at UNC, Cecil Grant Dunnagan of the ; Marine Corps, was pinned the rank of colonel in a promotion ceremony at the Naval Armory Friday. Col. Dunnagan has served as executive officer at the Chapel Hill NROTC unit for the past three years. He is a native of North Carolina and a graduate of UNC. The eagle insignia marking the rank of full colonel was pinned on by his wile, the former Marie Andrews, and Capt. VMI n debating how Lr.g to let his AU-Anscricin tailback sta in the game. The G:Jcn Cii). N.V.. senior needs 4 yard to ease the current single-season nihin record held by farmer Virginia star Frank Quayle. In addition, he needs just 2 yards to better Quayle's" career total. Both figures are within easy reach, since McCauley is averaging 140 yards per game against better .iefenses than he will see today. The problem is Carolina beat VMI 61-11 last year and Davidson crashed the Keydets by a 55-21 margin just last week. UNC seems capable of scoring as much as it desires, but Dooley will be reluctant to allow that to happen, as most coaches would. 78 Years Of Chapel Hill, North CaroPna. 0 .aL..Sl a Attacks Wan Deviating from her announced topic of "The Sexual Revolution," Miss Fonda's remarks centered on student politics and the anti-war" movement. She charged the federal government with oppression of students. 'There are 250 undercover, agents enrolled in Kent State," she said. She said a "war of counter-insurgence" is being waged against students by the Nixon administration. 'There are three programs used to accomplish this," she said, "schools and the army which use pacification methods and prisons for those who refuse to cooperate." Miss Fonda said student protests resulting in "ridiculous charges against peaceful student . demonstrators" are other examples of repression. "The government is . saying don't get involved, or you'll be arrested or shot and your brother will be arrested for shooting you." She claimed disregard for students' rights extended into national policy-making. "A recent poll says 61 per cent of the people in this country are against the war, yet the government takes no action. ''We are supporting a non-representative puppet government. We are in Vietnam to protec a government we have installed from its own people. "Because students began to work actively against the war, Nixon has reduced troop involvement but has increased the bombings," Miss Fonda charged. "Nixon is adopting a low-cost, long-haul policy," she said. "Fewer American boys are dying, and this is great, but aggression continues." Miss Fonda said the result of this new approacn was the use of "terrifying new weapons," including electronic sensors and infra-red devices, to "computerize and de-humanize war-making." She called the computerization techiniques "an automatic murder machine." "But as long as we are paying for Dean Of import In L Eesoletioe jr IT by Lou Bonds Staff Writer Student Legislature passed a resolution Thursday in support of Dean C. Wilson Anderson of the School of Social Work. Dean Anderson was reportedly informed by Provost J.C. Morrow that his contract expiring June 30, 1971 will not be recommended for renewal. The resolution passed by Legislature said the reason for lack of Vincent J. Anania, commanding officers of the unit. Col. Dunnagan entered the Marines in March of 1943, and he received his commission in February, 1951. DuringWorld War II, he was action in the Pacific Theater in the Phillipines and at Okinawa as a radar operator. He was a rifle platoon commander and company executive officer during the Korean War, and served as a staff officer with the Third Marine Amphibious Force in Vietnam. Game I he v s;f sr have a lirccK Oirehnj-prodarcI couch:2 beaded by Vito Ragazo. Three ! hri i'ou? assistants are graduates of the Tar Heel vtaff and Ragazzo h:n !: Npcnt five ear here as an assistant to Jim Hackev . There are complicating, factors, then, in McCauley's bid to become, statistically, the greatest back in ACC history. He will not be aHoued Jo embarass the Kesdets with the collective assistance of his first-string teammates. VMI has no! won in seven tries. Njr.ce beating Furman in its season opener. The Keydets have been hurt by injuries to front line personnel, for whom they lack adequate replacements. The Kevdets have become a Edito'.al Freedom Saturday, November 7, 1970 lay Packed r r:' T $0 . ''" M77 :9C Students packed Memorial Hall Friday to hear actress Jane Fonda add:-;- Poli Sci 95-A. The auditorium was literally overflowing with spectators as students stood in the doorways and lobbies, sat in the windows and aisles and crowded grounds outside. (Staff photo by Jolm Geiiman) armies and dropping bombs, we will continue to be responsible," she said. The actress advocated the abolition of ROTC programs on college campuses. "No army officer should have faculty status," she said. "No credit should be given to a student learning how to kill." She also opposed campus recruiting by the military or military-supported industries. Social-Work Gelt recommendation, according to Morrow, was the "political embarrassment" to the University caused by the employment of Howard Fuller and Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee, "both of whom are black educators.". The resolution said no actual or projected loss of effectiveness on Anderson's part was listed or substantiated by the administration and that Anderson is supported by a near unanimous body of faculty members in the School of Social Work. The resolution states: "Student Legislature deplores the use of political considerations by the administration in the matter to the obvious detriment of the practice of the ideals of academic freedom. ' 'The Student Legislature supports the position of Dean Anderson, the faculty and the students of the School of Social Work, and requests an immediate and public adjudication of the status of Dean Anderson whereby the administration may show a just and proper cause for its actions." The resolution was reported out of the Ways and Means Committee favorably and introduced by Committee Chairman Tom Currin. predominantly jif-trwruled learn, wan qwrierback Randy k('H- forced to throw the ha'd increasingly out of desperation. He fifed 45 time laf week and wiT :ve! top that todav . 5hou!J Kmv) passing succeed to arv extent, the Kevdets have the abihty io wore throe po;r!iv With only moderate penetration beyond mid field, VMI i!S be in portion for p'aoekcker Dan Cuptf. hvs- bare Uhi has accounted for 10 field coa! this vear. While (up;f kicking could Nave VMI shutout, there ts no prospect of the Key dels s!;uUn-e out McCaule...only the prospect of diminishing tus returns thiough sheer inurnhtv to cope ilh the Tar Heel offense. Founded February 23, 1893 After brief speeches by a former G.I. and Larry Little, chairman of the. Black Panther Party in Winston-Salem, there was a discussion from the floor. Asked about her views on female liberation, Miss Fonda said "this is the most important struggle in the country." She expressed regret concerning her sex-sensationalized motion pictures. "I would never do them again," she said. "I would like to see them boycotted." Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson has denied having reached any decision on Anderson's reappointment "or indeed on any of the reappointments of deans and chairmen now in the fifth year of a five-year term." Currin, replying to Sitterson 's remarks, said, "Th3t's right, the process has not begun yet but it has already been precluded that Anderson will not be rehired." . Concerning charges of political motivations by the administration, Currin said Anderson's support of Fuller, Lee and Blevins was a direct cause of the issue. "Both Fuller and Lee have social work degrees, have taught in other institutions and are both capable of teaching at this University," said Currin. Fuller taught one semester in Social Work department in 1968 ftT n controversy with the but the JtSlliu . Board of Trustees. Lee was offered a job with the department, but withdrew himself from consideration after encountering opposition from administrators and trustees for allegedly hinting N.C. Gov. Bob Scott was a bigot.
