Vol. 81. No. 68
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Tuesday, November 28. 1972
Founded February 23, 1833
evised transit
WOUlM
by Susan Spence
Staff Writer
A revised proposal for the
community-wide bus system was released
last Tuesday through a joint effort of the
Chapel Hill Transportation Commission,
the UNC Student Government, and' the
University administration.
The new plan eliminates the proposal
calling for a S5 per semester increase in
student fees to support the system,
making a student referendum on the plan
unnecessary.
Residence units
apply for loans
by William March
Staff Writer
The Student Legislature Finance
Committee considered several requests
for funds Monday under SL's new
Residence Unit Grant and Loan Fund
Act, but it took no decisive action on the
requests.
Several committee members said they
believed the lack of publicity about the
provisions of the act has lowered the
number of requests made so far, and that
it would be unfair to deal with only a
few.
Student Body Treasurer Wayne
Thomas said executive officers of
residence units wishing to make requests
should see him by the end of this week to
obtain copies of the bill, and should be
prepared to present formal requests in
writing before Finance committee
meetings on Mon., Nov. 27 or Wed., Nov.
29.
"The requests must have the approval
of the governing bodies of the residence
unit and must contain certain
information which is specified in the
act," said Thomas.
According to Finance committee
chairman Marilyn Brock, the committee
will take action on the requests presented
to it at the meetings Monday and
Wednesday.
Requests presented Monday were from
dorms asking for money to buy such
items as air conditioners and televisions.
The committee again delayed action
on a bill to provide $17,000 to radio
station WCAR for its move from the
basement of Ehringhaus dorm to the
Student Union building. The committee
voted 4-0 to delay action on the grounds
that not enough outside bids for the
construction work had been obtained,
Weather
TODAY: Partly cloudy; nigh near
60, low near 40; probability of
precipitation 40 per cent through
tonight.
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by David Zucchino
Sports Editor
They rolled into town Saturday, the
biggest fish in a not so very big pond. All
they wanted was a little bowl the
Tangerine to swim in, but they didn't
even get that. And when an all-day rain
turned the Kenan Bowl, their bowl, into a
wretched quagmire, Sonny Randle's
Pirates were feeling downright ornery.
That was before the thudding 42-19
loss to Carolina.
Afterwards, they headed back to the
little pond in Greenville, back to the
Richmonds, the William and Marys and
the Citadels of a more secure world. They
felt pretty fiesty then, too, but at least
they didn't drown.
And Carolina's Tar Heels, bigger fish in
an even bigger pond, were glad to see
them go. Bill Dooley's players, with
plenty to lose, surfaced psychologically
for the season's last home game.
"I think our offensive players were a
little surprised by the way they played
against Duke last week," Dooley said.
"They went out there today to prove
some things."
In the process, they proved that the
difference between Southern Conference
and ACC football is the same as that
between a pond and a lake.
raise
However, a Chapel Hill referendum on
Jan. 23 is still scheduled to allow citizens
to vote on subsidizing the system by
municipal bonds and a possible tax levy.
Major objectives of the revised plan
include:
reduction of the number of
on-campus parking permits to coincide
with the number of spaces available,
virtually guaranteeing permit-holders a
space;
a charge of S5 per month for
on-campus parking, which would be the
same for faculty, staff and students.
and the University Physical Plant's
estimate was not in sufficient detail to
comply with the bill.
The bill was amended earlier on the
floor of SL to require at least two
estimates from construction companies
other than the Physical Plant.
In other action, the committee
reported favorably on a bill to provide a
$150 scholarship for the Student Body
Elections Board Chairman.
The committee also reported favorably
a bill to provide SI 50 for a commission
to study the feasibility of hiring a
full-time student body attorney.
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Jack Neville took a break from installing light fixtures in Saunders Hall to lean on a
window sill and just do some people-watching on a late fall afternoon.
(Staff Photo by Johnny Lindahl)
"They had been talking about this
being .their bowl, about how they were
going to beat us," said guard Ron
Rusnak, one of the main reasons Carolina
splashed for 472 yards Saturday. "So it
wasn't hard to get up for this one. I
mean, it would've looked kind'a bad if we
had lost."
After building up a 21-7 halftime lead,
winning or losing wasn't the point.
Getting over with the game was. Most of
the 31,000 fans fled for shelter after
halftime, and second half suspense
focused on whether ECU would lose by
three touchdowns or four.
"We got beat by a great team," Randle
said. "They beat us every way a team can
beat you."
Great or not, it may be the biggest fish
Dooley has ever landed. The win gave his
team a 9-1 record, as well as victories in
26 of Carolina's last 32 regular season
games.
On Saturday, Dooley unleashed his
tailbacks, who followed the front line
through the mud and sludge for a total of
180 yards. Ike Oglesby rambled for 119
and three touchdowns, powerful Sammy
Johnson drove for 104 more and Tommy
Bradley got 57 on just nine carries.
But six Tar Heel fumbles on a
miserable afternoon kept the score from
going over 42, Carolina's biggest
providing sufficient revenue
for .
operations and future improvements;
purcha; by the University of some
20,000 annual bus passes for resale to
faculty, staff and students at cost
(perhaps on the order of S 1 2.50 per year)
through a contract with the bus operator:
one such bus pass included in the
annual charge made for each on-campus
parking permit sold to encourage
permit-holders to use the bus system for
intra-campus travel.
The plan hopes to offer an alternative
to the present parking, transportation and
traffic-congestion problems on campus,
mainly resulting from the fact that
13,150 parking permits have been issued
when only 7,427 'on-campus" parking
spaces are available.
"Obviously parking permits now
issued by the University are 'hunting
licenses' only, with the permit entitling
the holder to seek (and, if found, to
occupy) a parking space in any parking
area designated as a 'legal preserve' for
that type of license" the proposal report
states.
The parking problem is expected to
intensify next year when 475 spaces in
the Student Union parking lot are
eliminated due to construction of a new
Dramatic Arts building. Future plans
calling for additions to Woollen Gym and
the Ackland Art Center building will
further reduce on-campus parking
facilities.
Illegally parked vehicles and traffic
congestion problems are encouraged by
the present system, according to the
report. Consumption of faculty and staff
time is also a result of the "hunting."
Low registration charges provide
.East
Carolina
production of the year.
"Fumbles?" asked Rusnak. "I don't
get to see much from where I play. I do
know our line was firing out pretty good.
We knew their defense, we were
well-prepared, so I think the offense did a
good job. Their defense wasn't real big.
They hustled, but a lack of size hurt
them."
ECU's defense was ranked sixth
nationally, at least from a statistical
viewpoint, before the game. But Carolina
splattered for 295 yards on the ground,
including some unusually long gains from
scrimmage. Chalk up another one for the
ACC.
Likewise, East Carolina's 19 points
came against a unit that had surrendered
only one touchdown in its previous four
games, including a shutout over Duke.
One for the Southern Conference.
But only one ECU score, the first,
came after a sustained drive. The other
two were produced by runs of 45 and 51
yards, one while UNC was blitzing, the
other against substitutes.
"Maybe we should've shut them out,"
said defensive end Bill Chapman. "That's
our goal every game. We gave them a
couple' touchdowns, but because of our
offense we were never really pressed. This
defense has come a long way since the
first of the year."
:fee
I
insufficient funds for any significant
improvements in the situation, the report
added.
Under the new plan, it is hoped
enough reserve revenue will accumulate
so that improvements will be feasible.
One such consideration would be the
construction of off-campus parking
facilities, should the demand appear, to
allow students to park their cars on a
semi-storage basis in facilities to be served
on planned schedules by thebus system.
The administration's proposal called
for the construction of high rise parking
facilities in the Bell Tower and hospital
lots, to have provided 1,500 new spaces.
This plan was criticized by Student
Government, which felt it would only
contribute to existing traffic problems.
Fringe lots and a municipal bus system in
cooperation with the town were offered
as an alternative solution.
From that point, the Transportation
Commission began developing its
proposal, feeling some type of
commitment was necessary from both the
town and the University for any new
system to be successful.
Lee Corum, student transportation
commissioner, believes the plan which has
resulted is a flexible and fair system
which will be able to meet the individual
needs of the community.
"The basic change is Carrboro,"
Corum said. "Our problem is whether to
provide service there or just wait and see
what develops."
Carrboro aldermen twice rejected the
original proposal for a community bus
system at their October and November
meetings, citing lack of community
support as the major reason.
Y Bazaar has
by Norman Draper
Feature Writer
Looking for some change-of-pace
Christmas presents this year? How about
a zebra-skin rug for under $200? Or
maybe a more modestly priced Pakistani
taxi horn or Australian boomerang would
be more to your liking.
Those and other items from 28
countries will be available Friday through
Sunday at this year's expanded
International Bazaar.
The bazaar, which is in its ninth year,
will feature new exhibits from Norway,
Nigeria, Upper Volta, Haiti and the
People's Republic of China along with
returning exhibits from countries as
diverse as Thailand, Morocco, and
Scotland.
In addition to the international
pavilion, more than 50 local and
Appalachian craftsmen will exhibit and
sell their products in Memorial and
Gerrard Halls.
For those who want to relax, a coffee
house in the snack bar of the Y building
will offer continuous live folk music,
international pastries and Russian tea,
which will be served outside in the Y
True. It's the same unit that gave up
1 8 points to lowly Richmond in
September.
The Tar Heels stopped everybody but
Carlester Crumpler, who slashed for 135
yards and two TD's. Crumpler gets his
100 yards anywhere rain, sleet, or
underwater.
"Crumpler was the quickest back,
footwise, that we've faced this year,"
Chapman pointed out. (Les) Strayhorn
was tough, too one of the best blockers
I've seen."
The Pirates accumulated 247 yards
rushing, and got 20 first downs to
Carolina's 21. Quarterback Carl
Summerell, who completed only eight of
21 passes, gave UNC trouble with short
"out" passes during the second quarter.
The passes moved the Pirates to the
Carolina 1 3 at the end of the half, but the
Tar Heel secondary forced three straight
incompletions.
Now, after another one of those
infuriating open dates, the Heels will try
to do it again. This time it's Florida,
which plays in a bigger pond the SEC
than even Carolina.
But for the present, the Tar Heels can
rest assured that they're the biggest,
strongest, deepest fish in the shallow
waters of the ACC and North Carolina
football.
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Crunch
Sloshing and crunching through browned leaves is a favorite autumnal pasttime at
UNC. But you better hurry up and slosh before armed Physical Plant troops with
heavy artillery take all the fun away. (Staff Photo by Tad Stewart)
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Court. The atmosphere will be relaxed
and spontaneous, and anyone interested
in performing is encouraged to drop by.
Additional live entertainment will be
provided by a bluegrass band which will
perform outside Gerrard all day Saturday.
The international pavilion, which will
be in the Y building, will offer a number
of new items such as Norwegian pewter
and ski sweaters, and cut glass from West
Germany.
Among other items on sale will be
three - foot high Greek urns, Indonesian
shadow puppets, oriental rugs, Moroccan
leather goods and Pakistani water pipes.
UNICEF cards and calendars will be on
sale in the main lobby of the Y building.
Prices of the international merchandise
will vary anywhere from 35 cent German"
Christmas tree ornaments to the
zebra-skin rug, which will cost about
$150. Most of the items will sell for less
than $10, and the preponderance of these
will be in the $3 to S7 range. Sunday
night there will be a "haggle room" where
customers can try tobargain for items.
"We're trying to give students a break
on their Christmas presents," said bazaar
cochairman Nancy Haigwood. "We're
weeding out stuff that didn't sell last year
or was bad quality. The idea is to give
good prices to the students."
Returning to the Appalachian crafts
section of the bazaar for the third year
will be banjo and dulcimer-maker Homer
Ledford from Winchester, Ky. Ledford,
who began making his own instruments
because he couldn't afford to buy them,
will be playing his hand-crafted dulcimers
and banjo upstairs in Memorial Hall.
Potter Charles Counts, who spent
three months in a Nigerian potter's
Professors9 roles
subject of
The Student Self-Study Committee, an arm of the University Self-Study
Committee, will hold an open hearing concerning the research and teaching roles of
faculty members at 7:30 p.m. today in 43 1 Greenlaw Hall.
Professors William Harmon and C. Hugh Holman of the English department, Paul
Ziff of the philosophy department and Charles Omelia of the environmental sciences
department will answer questions from the committee members and the audience.
The transcript of the hearing, and of three other hearings scheduled by the
committee, will be presented to University Chancellor N. Ferebee Taylor as part of its
report toward the end of January, said Ford Runge, a committee member.
The three later hearings, to be held some time after Christmas vacation, will deal
with academic credit for research work and activities conducted outside the
University, admission requirements for minority races and the general purpose of the
University.
"The aim of the committee is to present to the Chancellor a view of education from
the student's point of view," said Runge. "We view it as a consumer issue. If the
student has paid tuition, he can expect the best possible education."
gift?
village, is another prominent Appalachian
craftsman who will be on hand to display
such items as vases, mugs and various
types of pots.
Additions to the Appalachian crafts
section this year are the ironwork, a
Lumbee Indian display which will be in
the upstairs lobby of Memorial Hall, and
batiks, which is a special method of
dyeing cloth.
The purpose of the bazaar is to fund
YMCA-YWCA projects such as volunteer
tutorial programs and the Memorial
Hospital volunteer program.
Representing an investment of more
than $20,000 in foreign crafts, the bazaar
realized an $8-510,000 profit last year,
according to Haigwood.
Yet the purpose of the bazaar is not
just to finance the YMCA-YWCA's
projects:
"We'-re trying really hard to support
the small craftsmen to give them a
good break," Haigwood said. "They
might not have the opportunity to sell
their things elsewhere. The bazaar is not
only money-making but also very
educational and a cultural event at the
same time."
Volunteers are still needed by the
bazaar in security and sales positions, and
as movers and decorators. Anyone
interested should sign up in the
YMCA-YWCA office.
The hours the bazaar will be in
progress are 7 to 1 1 p.m. Friday, 1 to 1 1
p.m. Saturday and 1 to 10 p.m. Sunday.
Looking for something strange and
exotic this year for Christmas? How
about some camel bells, a Moroccan
haffock (huge leather pillow), or a rare,
brightly-painted Indian "love flute."
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