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by David Zucchino
Sports Editor
If you can't say something nice, you're
not supposed to say anything at ail. In
the case of 1972 Wake Forest football,
very little needs to be said. You have to
look extra hard to find something nice.
You can't talk about the record -Wake
is 1-4, with only a six-point wm
over puny Davidson on the positive Side.
You can't talk about near-wins, because
there aren't any Wake lost to SMI",
56-10; Tennessee, 45-6; Maryland. 23-0,
and N.C. State 42-13.
But when the Deacons host Bill
Dooley's ACC-leading Tar Heels Saturday
in Winston-Salem, you can talk about
what has transpired in the past. Andwhat
happened was plenty.
Wake robbed Carolina of its first
outright ACC championship in 1970 with
a 14-13 squeaker in Winston. The Tar
Heels got revenge, the ACC title and a 7-3
win in Kenan last season, but Dooley's
record against Wake is 2-3.
For some reason call it adrenalin,
mystery or magic - the Deacons play like
men possessed against the University of
Vol. 81, No. 43
surrounds
' """""" ' ' "' ' LjV
North Carolina. There's somethsng about
Carolina Hue that makes them see red.
The Tar Heels have won 1 1 straight ACC
games. The last loss'' Yep. Wake Forest.
Since then, however, Wake's fortunes
have travelled full circle. Following their
1970 league championship (with a 6-5
record, no less), the Deacons slid to 2-3 in
the ACC last year and then to the bottom
of the league this year.
The Tar Heels, after tripping Wake for
the title last year, have stayed on top of
things. With a 2-0 ACC record this year,
Carolina has established itself as the class
of the conference.
Still, Saturday's regionally-televised
game,, has to be played. It will be ...
eventually. ABC, which is televising the
game, wanted to move the original 1 :30
starting time to 3:50. It seems ABC fears
nobody will watch UNC-Wake Forest
with Cincinnati-Oakland a flick of the
wrist away. So Saturday's game starts at
3:50.
The two teams offer a study in
contrasts. The Tar Heels are 4-1 overall
and 2-0 in the conference. Wake is 1-4
and 0-2. Both team's defenses have been
leaky at times - the Deacons are giving
Chapel Hill, North Carolina,
nidicial reform roroBosal
Mbmitted to
by Mike Fogler
Staff Writer
A student judicial reform plan which
would consolidate the present Honor
Court system has been sent to Chancellor
Ferebee Taylor for approval.
Student Attorney General Reid James
said the plan for judicial reform is
intended to "centralize and simplify."
One of the major changes will combine
the present Men's and Women's Honor
Court into one Honor Court consisting of
18 men and 18 women, and 4 appointees
of the student body president.
James explained that Student Body
President Richard Epps included the four
earing
by Cathey Brackett
Staff Writer
The DTH case moves into yet another
round, with a hearing scheduled for
November 2 at Federal District Court in
Durham.
The major purpose of the hearing is to
review the motion made by DTH editor
Evans Witt to enter the case, as an
individual and in his official capacity.
If the motion is approved, Witt will
join Chancellor N. Ferebee Taylor,
University President William Friday, UNC
by Bruce Mann
Feature Editor
A bank of mysterious fog enshrouds Tuesday's world
premiere of Charles Kespert's "The Executioners"
figuratively speaking, of course.
We know that "The Executioners" has 1 8 scenes. That the
mood of the scenes varies. That seven actors play numbered
characters. That the play is set on a massive, rough-hewn
wooden platform now dominating the. Graham Memorial
Lounge Theatre. That it is a play of action, with words
secondary to action. That "it has a beginning," according to
the playwright, "not particularly a middle and an end."
That "it is a world of its own."
But attempts at concrete definition fall limp. And analogies
apparently misrepresent. "Definitions don't apply because
there are no precedents," says Tunc Yalman, director of 'The
Executioners," who along with Kespert has been in residence
at UNC for the past six weeks crafting the production.
"Analogies don't apply because you can't say it's like this or
that play."
"There is no play written or conceived that I've read or
heard of which quite resembles this one. So one breaks new
ground, really, by working on it or watching it. And one must
allow one's self to be open, especially as an audience member,
to experiencing the whole thing and then formulate one's
impressions of it."
According to Dramatic Art Department chairman, Dr.
Arthur Housman, who witnessed the original staged reading of
the play at the Eugene O'Neill Memorial Playwrights'
Conference at Waterford, Connecticut, this past summer, one
cannot remain neutral about the play. The Waterford
audience, says Kespert a softspoken playwright with blue
eyes and curly hair expressed both "vehement endorsement
and vehement negative reaction."
WTiethep audiences at next week's performances echo the
past experience makes no difference to Kespert. "When a
person argues for or against the play, they reflect more of
themselves than of the play." He merely wants audiences to
attend performances and feel that "the experience was worth
u? an average of 37.2 points per game,
while Carolina is letting in 25.2.
But there is a difference. The Tar
Heels have closed the gaps and made the
b:g plays at the right times. Carolina
defense has yet to fail n the closing
minutes. AH that's needed now is 3 bit
more consistency.
"1 think the defence is coming of age.
getting better and better," says Bobby
Collins, Dooley's number one assistant.
"I've never been associated with a unit
that makes more big plays. That's the
trademark of this defense. When it has to
do it, it does."
Against Wake Forest, the Tar Heels
may not have to do a whole lot. The
Deacons fabled veer offense, which
scored fast and hard last year, has been
shelved because there's no quarterback to
run it.
Kit Basler took over for graduated
Larry Russell at the start of the season,
but he was knocked out of action by an
injury in Wake's opening win over
Davidson. Since then, coach Tom Harper
has tried punter Jack Ramsey and
freshman Andy Carlton, neither with
much success.
Friday, October 20, 1972
appointees to insure minority
representation on the court.
Under the proposed judicial reform
plan, there will also be North Campus and
South Campus Residence Courts. These
courts would handle all cases that do not
fall under the jurisdiction of Honor
Court.
The present supervisory board, which
certifies candidates for the attorney
general's staff and members of the courts,
is revised in the proposed plan. Instead of
consisting entirely of non-students, it
would be composed of three
administrators and four student officers
within Student Government.
All of the courts, and the Professional
set in DTH suit
Vice Chancellor of Business and Finance
Joseph Eagles, the UNC Board of
Governors and the UNC trustees, as a
defendant.
Witt said there are indications that
neither the plaintiffs nor the University
will oppose the intervention motion.
The court will also decide upon the
defendants' motion to suspend further
proceedings in the DTH case until the
decision in a similar case involving the
student newspaper at N.C. Central
University is reached.
Filed in July in federal court in
Executioners
Carlton, who threw a 4-ya-J TD pass
on his first varsity play but has gone
downhill since, will start Sunday. Carlton
won't be the only freshman m the
hackficld. Another frosh, fullback Frank
Harsh, has started the h !o games and
should start again Saturday.
Wake's best runner, halfback Ken
Garrett, has been hurt most of the season
and is still questionable. On the front
line, center Ymce Greco ib-0. 220) is the
only man playing with any consistency.
The Deacs have rushed for only 634 yards
in five games and have passed for only
296 more.
"They've got problems moving the
football," observes Collins.
Carolina, a ground-oriented team, has
passed for 464 yards. The Tar Heels have
built their record on running, however,
and that's what Dooley v. ill have them do
Saturday. Tailback Billy Hue is still the
team's leading rusher, but a healthy Ike
Oglesby should tart Saturday. Oglesby
gained 126 yards in Carolina 31-20 win
over Kentucky last Saturday.
And the line, with Ron Rusnak, Jerry
Sain, Bob Thornton, Ken Huff, Robert
Pratt and tight end Ken Taylor, has
Founded February 23, 1893
Results of the student elections were
certified Thursday. Please see page 2.
School Court, would operate under the
attorney general's office, centralizing
judicial operations.
A new position, "cb'uftadmiriistraf or,"
would be created under the plan. His job
would consist of getting people on the
courts, notifying chairmen of pending
cases and coordinating hearings.
All hearings would become public
under the proposed plan, except when
the chairman of the court involved
deemed it necessary to hold a private
hearing. Presently, the decision on
Greensboro by four UNC students, the
suit challenges the use of mandatory
student fees to fund a campus newspaper
which expresses opinions not in
agreement with those held by all
students.
Witt recently announced the
formation of the DTH Legal Defense
Fund to pay the legal costs incurred in
representing the paper.
Contributions can be brought by the
DTH office in the Student Union or
mailed to the DTH Legal Defense Fund,
Box 49, Carolina Union Building.
admiiais
having experienced."
While "The Executioners" may elude definition, it's safe to
characterize it as a major second step forward for both the
playwright and the Dramatic Art Department. Kespert's filay
inaugurates the O'Neill Center's Second Step program, in
which a promising play receives a fully mounted production
on one of two major college campuses UNC or the
University of Wisconsin. The Second Step gives the playwright
a second look at his play on-stage.
"I see an enormous step forward in the Second Step,"
remarks Yalman, former artistic director of the Milwaukee
Repertory Theatre Company and an amiable native of
Istanbul, "in the sense that in the initial O'Neill experience a
play had to be staged in a very limited number of rehearsal
hours with actors holding scripts so the playwright could have
an impression of what his play sounded like or looked like or
shaped like.
"But the whole objective there was just to mount the play
as simply and as quickly as possible for the playwright to have
a chance to view what he had written on paper. A similar thing
in music would be for a professional group of musicians to
offer public rehearsals and play the thing full for the composer
so he can hear it. From that experience, Charles seemed to
gain a new perception of his material. That experience gave
him the opportunity to develop it, to work on it, to change it,
to thicken it."
Kespert extensively revised the play for its Chapel Hill
production, changing the order of scenes and writing an
entirely new final scene. - .
"I think the significance of - the play has changed
considerably. Also, the thickness of the play. It's a thicker
experience. Thicker means that in a lot of instances, there are
a lot of things going on. There are more lines of thought, lines
of action, lines of intention, lines of direction, lines of possible
meaning."
The Chapel Hill production of 'The Executioners"
promises to be unique in other ways, too. Yalman and Kespert
have double cast the play the second cast opens Friday
night. Special previews with reduced prices (S1.5C3) have been
scheduled for Sunday and Monday nights.
blown open hoks ifi'.nl oerNiy but
Ohio State. The front wail js the mam
reason Carolina leads the conference in
rushing offense.
W edncdav sudden departure of
junior Johnny Khu leaves Dooley with
only two quarterbacks, but uk
Vidnovic has shown he can note the
team. Dooky had indicated Kt:se might
have played some against Wake, but now
it appears sophomore Chris Kupec will go
in if the Tar Heels break the game open
early.
Vidnovic. passing just enough to keep
opposing defenses from stacking for the
run, has connected on 29 of e5 attempts
for 416 y ards. I everenjr and T j ! r are
the top receivers with seven catches
apiece.
Vidnovic. who has been off with bus
passes the past two games, should have
little trouble with Wake's secondary. The
Deacons have not stopped anvone on
the ground or through the air and have
allowed 2,1 61 total yards. I NC, by
comparison, has allowed 1,795.
Take Carolina's rambling offense and
its timely defense, and you come up with
nothing less than a 14-point bulge.
Still, the Deacons have been saving
themselves for Carolina. The players are
hungry, and Harper has been building his
squad to a psychological peak for
Saturday's game.
"They'll make this their best game of
the season," Collins said, aware of Wake's
attitude towards UNC. "Their offense has
made a lot of mistakes, but they have
some skilled people back there. 1 think
they'll try for the home run with their
passing game."
It was the nicest thing he could've
said.
0
whether a hearing is held publicly or
privately has been handled on a
case-by-case basis.
A maximum S50 fine would become
the rule in non-academic cases. Other
cases, which deal with violations of the
Honor Codedo not impose fines.
Insleaditlie"y rule 'suspensions and other
related punishments.
The judicial reform plan was
formulated in its final form by Dean
James O. Cansler, Epps and James. Now
it must be reviewed by Chancellor Taylor.
After Taylor's review, the plan
approved by the chancellor will be sent to
the Faculty Council for approval. Then
both the Student Legislature and the
student body, through a referendum, will
have to approve it.
Consequently, all of the above aspects
of the judicial reform plan are subject to
change through many channels. It could
be quite different by the time the student
body votes on it.
Weather
TODAY: Sunny and windy; high
near 50, lows around freezing;
probability of precipitation near zero
through tonight
Staff photos by Scott Stewart
7W.
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