iCeimtttiickyo maybe
by David Zucchino
Sport? Editor
Schruttzz . . . flutter, flutter . . .
That sound you hear in the
background is Bill Dooley pulling the
Ram's wool over people's eyes. They're a
strong football team, he says every week.
We're gonna have to play our best to win,
etc. Heard it before? You bet.
Well, college football coaches can be
excused if they praise the daylights out of
the opposition every week. It's come to
be expected. And it's been the same old
stuff the past week before today's 1 :30
Homecoming match between Dooley's
Tar Heels and Kentucky.
"Kentucky has everything . . - depth,
size, and quickness,' Dooley said earlier
this week. "They have an explosive team.
Their backs are outstanding and their
offensive line really moves people. Our
defense will face a big challenge! '
Sounds more like the Baltimore Colts.
O.K., Kentucky is a respectable college
football team, but the Wildcats have won
only half their ballgames. What's more,
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Fred Kiger, left, president of Teague Dorm, and Sam
Kimel, governor of Scott College, helped pull the plug
on WCAR's Scott transmitter.
Radio
Scott College pulls
by Tad Smith
Staff Writer
Broadcasts from WCAR radio to Scott
Residence College were discontinued
Friday afternoon at 1 :30, but the
controversy is still playing loud and clear.
Representatives of the conflicting
viewpoints are not plugged into one
another.
WCAR claims they are serving the
residence college, and that the students
are satisfied with that service. The Scott
Senate claims there is a shortage of
residence college news carried by the
station.
Capus Miller Way nick
A delightful old
C7
by Bunky Flagler
Feature Writer
The man was hot after all that ceremony, and he wanted his
robe off fast. The ladies in Chancellor N. Ferebee Taylor's
office hopped to his gently grumbling remarks, and the
honored Capus Miller Waynick was free of his immense black
robe.
Waynick, 83, is the oldest of the five men who received
distinguished alumni awards at the University Day program
Thursday.
Waynich was cited for his "energetic and effective public
service" by UNC President William C. Friday.
Newspaper reporter, editor, diplomat to South America,
North Carolina senator and congressman, and public servant,
the award read.
But the award left out a lot about the man.
He's a delightful old codger. He's over six feet, but he walks
bent-over, using a short black cane. He talks about a lot of
things, and he laughs from the center of his chest.
He was not famous when he was at UNC. He didn't even
graduate.
"1 was a dropout," W'aynick told this reporter Thursday.
"When I was here in 1907-09, one of the most powerful
student leaders was John J. Parker, later named to the
Supreme Court but not endorsed by the Senate.
"He was my tutor in Greek (I came here a bit deficient in
Greek) and he urged me to try for the Rhodes scholarship to
the wins came against the likes of
Vilianova and Mississippi State.
So there's no reason for Dooley to call
out the emergency squad. Still, he's put
in two weeks of intensive work on UNCs
passing game, which was nonexistent in a
29-14 loss at the hands of Ohio State two
weeks ago. Then there's the Tar Heel
defense, which is letting in an average of
26 points per game, including 18 to
Richmond and 26 more to Maryland.
"We have confidence in our passing
game," Dooley said. "Nik Vidnovic just
had a bad day throwing the ball at
Columbus. But every quarterback his an
off day occasionally. I know he's going to
bounce back."
Vidnovic ought to, especially since
Kentucky's defense has allowed 23 points
per game. That statistic, coupled with the
fact that Vidnovic threw two marvelous
games against Richmond and State earlier
this year in Kenan Stadium, should get
Carolina at least twenty-five points today.
But Kentucky can score, too. In fact,
the Wildcat offense is the main reason
John Ray's men are 2-2 instead of 0-4.
-
r
controversy still
John Taylor, public service director
for WCAR, said he took an informal poll
of the residents of Avery, Teague and
Parker dormitories, to which 215 people
responded. The discontinuance of the
service of the radio station is estimated to
affect 650 people.
Taylor asked two questions of the
students he contacted: "Would you like
to see the service of WCAR continued in
Scott Residence College?" and "Did you
know of your senatorial action before
you read about it in The Daily Tar Heel?"
Of those polled, 200 indicated they
would prefer that the radio service be
continued. But only 19 knew about the
Kentucky was shut out, 35-0, by
Alabama, but still averages 19 points per
contest.
The offensive line, which averages out
to 6-3, 237 pounds per man, has done
most of the work. It generally opens
holes up the middle out of Kentucky's
I-formation. But. says Dooley, "The
tough thing about trying to defense
Kentucky is that they do so many things
so well."
What he means is the Wildcats can pass
as well as run. The man that does the
throwing is quarterback James McKay, a
junior college Ail-American last season.
McKay throws effectively (54 per cent
completion average and only two
interceptions), but his speed makes him
dangerous on the sprint out option plays
that Kentucky likes "to call on third
down.
The Wildcat backfield is almost as
impressive as the line. Doug Kotar, the
tailback, was an All-SEC selection last
fall. Senior Gary Knutson is good enough
and fast enough to push Kotar for the
Vol. 81, No. 38
by William March
' Staff Writer
In a long and unruly session Thursday
night, the Student Legislature (SL) passed
the Residence Unit Grant and Loan Fund
bill authored by Rep. Richard Robertson
and Residence College Federation
Chairman Steve Saunders, with minor
amendments.
The legislature also passed a resolution
by Rep. Ed Polk urging students to vote
against the Student Government
Reorganization Plan in Tuesday's
referendum.
SL also passed a resolution sponsored
by Rep. Amelia Bellows condemning the
Homecoming Queen pageant, passed a bill
confirming Anne Ponder's appointment
to the Student Supreme Court, and
defeated on a tie vote a bill requiring
mandatory class attendance for any
student who is on probation as result of a
student court sentence.
1L
a
plug as WCAR conducts poll
action of their senate before the story
appeared.
Mike O'Neal, president of Avery and
unofficial spokesman for Scott Senate,
said the poll was "taken under unusual
circumstances." He said the validity of
the poll is questionable; that the pollsters
were "virtually chased out of the dorm"
when they tried to poll Avery.
O'Neal went on to say that the real
issue at question is the control of the
campus station. He said the station was
originally set up to be controlled by the
residence colleges board of governors, but
"the Publications Board has usurped the
codger
Oxford. Well, not only did I not do that, I dropped out too."
Waynick majored in draw poker. And that was one of the
major reasons for his poor scholarship, he said.
He did not jump into a career after school. "I went
bumming around the country. One trivial job after the other."
Finally he went back to his father's construction company and
then became a reporter. That began the career that most folks
know about.
Waynick started out at the Greensboro Record, then went
to the Greensboro Daily News, and on to the High Point
Enterprise. He was editor of that paper.
He dabbled in politics, serving on several state boards and
commissions, and he was ambassador to Nicaragua in 1949-50
and to Colombia in 1951-53. He was a member of the National
Human Relations Committee in the Johnson administration.
W'hen he was on campus Thursday, Waynick commented -sometimes
humorously on various topics:
O Chapel Hill: "I remember it as a rustic, country village.
Now it is quite metropolitan. I miss the wildwood and the
little brooks that characterized the landscape."
O UNC Press: "They'd turn down Toynbee."
O His writing: "I still scribble a little essay about once a
week for the High Point Enterprise" from his farm there.
Nicaragua: "Bubbling" but "charming."
His distinguished alumni award: "If it weren't for the
honor of the thing, I'd rather walk. No really, I am deeply
honored."
more
starting spot, though, and the Wildcats
also have a freshman running tack.
He's Alfred CoILns. a 9.7 speedster
that the Carolina coaches compare to
Arch.se Griffin, the Ohio State whippet
that ran the Tar Heels ragged two weeks
ago. Assistant coach Pat Watson swears
that Coigns has more natural ability than
Griffin, but don't expect Alfred to
ramble for 239 yards.
You can expect Carolina to come up
with at least that much yardage against a
Kentucky defense vulnerable to the run.
And run is one thing the Tar Heels can do
with almost boring consistency.
Dooley's offense is averaging 217
yards per game on the ground, most of it
in four and five yard clips. Billy Hite.
who may or may not start today at
tailback, is the leading rusher with 277
yards on 75 carries.
Back in the lineup, however, is
sophomore Tommy Bradley, who has
been out with an injury since the
Richmond game. He's well now, and may
nudge out Hite. Next in line at tailback is
Chapel Hill, North Carolina,
Reform plan
An unidentified member of the
legislature appeared at the meeting
wearing a pair of Mickey Mouse ears
bearing the name "Sugar" in gilt script on
the back. He removed the ears after the
start of the meeting, but replaced them
after the vote on the reorganization
resolution.
The Residence Unit Grant and Loan
Fund bill authorizes the use of a S 10,000
fund for grants and loans to dorms and
residence houses, including
Odum-Victory Village, to be used for
making physical improvements and
buying appliances such as televisions and
ice machines.
The major controversy on the bill
came from Rep. Mike O'Neal, who
considered per capita maximums on the
amounts for grants to be discriminatory
against smaller dorms. O'Neal proposed,
and the body passed, amendments with
the purpose of correcting the inequity.
According to the bill, specific requests
creating static
power of the Board of Governors for the
last year and a half."
George Frye, station manager for
WCAR, said he was taken completely by
surprise by the action of Scott Senate. He
said, "I deplore this action and 1 think we
could have worked something out'. ' He
said the station was willing to
compromise, but that no efforts had been
made to contact him.
When the senate passed its resolution
Tuesday night, O'Neal said a copy was
sent to WCAR, but the news manager did
not deem it newsworthy and refused to
read it over the air.
O'Neal said cutting off the service was
The Yackety-Yack always brings back
year. Bob Zaytoune and Terry Brown did
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Mt- Zr
over -
Ike Odesby, who still himt won hi
starting jab back after leidir.g ill Tar Heei
backs in the Ohio State Jo. Rejard'ess,
Ike w ill do plenty of running tcsisy.
At wmgback, w hich call for j run
here and there but mostly lots of
blocking, either senior Ted Leversru or
sophomore Jimmy Jerome will start. Tim
Kirkpatrick is the starting fullback.
The backs have rxren afforded
top-notch support all season by the
offensive line, led by All-ACC returnee
Ron Rusnak, Jerry Sim and Bob
Thornton. If the hne knocks people down
the way it usually does. Vidnovic will
have no reason to test the Wildcat
secondary.
And the defensive backfield will be
Kentucky's only asset when Carolina has
the ball today. The Wildcats keep three
men deep, just as UNC does, and safety
Daryl Bishop was AU-SI C 3S a sophomore
last year.
As for the rest of the defense, there's
210-pound linebacker Frank LeMaster,
but not much eKe. The same could
Saturday, October 14, 1972
condemned
loam
for grants and loans by the residence
units must win the approval of the
student tody treasurer andor the
Finance committee. The committee and
the treasurer are to determine which
requests hve most merit and to set the
terms of the loans, which are to be paid
back within six semesters.
Reps. Dave Gephart, Bill Hill and Sam
Boone voted "Hell no" in the roll call
vote on Polk's resolution to urge students
to vote against the Epps plan, or the
Student Governing Council Plan, for
reorganization. The resolution passed,
23-12, with three abstentions.
Article II of the resolution states that
if the plan is defeated, the SL Rules
committee shall, "no later than Thursday,
Nov. 16, submit a plan for achieving a
meaningful reorganization of Student
Government." During the debate on this
resolution, Rep. Jim Becker passed out
Clark Bar juniors to the members of the
legislature. He was observed to distribute
the only way to get their point across. He
said they had tried all the other routes
discussions and petitions and nothing
had worked.
Taylor said that although the
telephone line is always open, "to my
knowledge, they have not contacted us at
all this year" to give Scott news.
Taylor said the station welcomes
feedback from students so that the
station can keep up with the wishes of
the students.
The Scott Senate plans to consult
students through referendums in order to
establish a separate radio station for the
residence college, according to O'Neal.
memories of the past
some reminiscing on
Mm
worry
almost be said about the Tar Heel
defense. eccpt that Carchru has p!afd
exceptionally well or ocav;or..
UNCs strorg point on defense ts at
tackle, where fcne Hynvin, Ronnie
Rob$nen, Pete Tahy and Robbie
Yar.drr, Brock pvc Dooley double-depth
at both sr.xid? spots. If the torA four,
with the usual timely help from ends
Gene Brown and Bill Chapman, car.
control Kentucky- s running game the Tar
Heels w-Il roll.
If so. the pressure would shift to the
defensive backs, who have stopped the
long bombs but bot the short stuff. It
may not matter, because McKay's longest
pass completion this year went only 45
yardi
Still, Dooley has that same old worried
look. "This is the best Kentucky team
I've seen since 1 965," he said.
Well, this isn't the best UNC team
since I ?65 (maybe the second best), but
Dooley's 1972 edition wiil be worth at
least nine points more than Kentucky's
best.
Founded February 23, 1893
111110
the candy equally among the conservative
and liberal factions of the house and gave
some also to Speaker Fred Davenport and
to the Student Legislature clerk, John
Molen.
Asked why he passed out candy bars
at this point in the meeting, Becker
replied, "I was attempting to buy votes."
He did not say for which side.
The legislature "passed bills giving extra
allocations of SI, 100 to the YM-YWCA
and $3,500 to the Fine Arts Festival.
These bills had caused controversy in
earlier meetings concerning fiscal
responsibility in spending the Student
Government General Surplus.
' At 1 0:30 p.m., the established meeting
time expired, and Davenport moved the
meeting into a supplementary session for
the second week in a row. A motion was
made to reconsider an amendment added
last week to the campaign spending limit
bill which nullifies the bill in case of a
DTH endorsement of a candidate. The
motion was ruled out of order on the
grounds that the time limit for a motion
to reconsider on the bill had expired with
the regular meeting time.
SL also voted to set a study committee
to look into the possibility of a full-time
student lawyer.
At one point in the meeting,
Davenport shouted, "Representative
Gephart, you are being very rude!'
Gephart replied to the effect that
Davenport was being rude too. Gephart's
reply was ruled out of order by
Davenport. ;
Weather
TODAY: Partly cloudy and warmer;
high upper 70s, low near 50; chance of
rain 20 per cent today, 30 per cent
tonight.
a warm, sunny Friday afternoon by looking through the 1972
edition of the yearbook. (Staff Photo by Tad Stewart)