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Vcl. E2, No. 53
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Carolina's student visitors from the University of Toronto
found Chapel Hill weather much to their liking this weekend
as temperatures fell to near-Canadian levels. They
Avery
by Laura Yandell
Staff Writer
A new student locator service providing
student phone numbers and addresses will
begin operation Monday night.
Butch Butcher, coordinator of tht: service,
said residents of Avery dorm will operate the
Features editor named
Tlie Daily Tar Heel welcomes Kevin
McCarthy as the new Features llditor
beginning with today's issue.
McCarthy is a 20-year old Journalism
major from Lancaster, Pa. He has worked
for the D 77 since October, 1972 as feature
writer, Taster's Choice columnist and
assistant features editor.
McCarthy has had experience in
YJEC
official
by Bill Welch
Staff Writer
Campus Young Republican Club
president Richard Robertson intended to
make a statement Sunday supporting the
impeachment of President Nixpn, but at t he
last minute club members apparently
persuaded him against it.
In a call to the DTH office Sunday
afternoon, Robertson " asked if the
newspaper would be interested in a personal
statement in favor of the impeachment of 'the
President, and asked whether such a story
could appear in Monday's paper.
Assured that the DTH was interested, he
said he would finish drafting the stat ement
Carolina falls
t
liar
by Elliott Warnock
Sports Editor
North Carolina's defense, only a whispered rumor of
its former self, collapsed under the onslaught of
quarterback Ken Pengitore and company as the
Clemson Tigers ran over, around and through the Tar
Heels for a 37-29 Atlantic Coast Conference victory
Saturday.
Despite the efforts of Nick Vidnovic, who started at
quarterback for the first time since his injury against
Maryland, Clemson was abletooutscoretheTar Heels
in the first half, 30-21, and hold off Carol i na's offense
in the second half of play to hand the Heels Uheir fourth
straight ACC loss before 37,500 chilled fans in Kenan
Stadium.
At first, it appeared the Clemson offense wouldn't
ever be able to get out of its own territory as Pengitore
fumbled a pitchout on the first play of t he game;
linebacker Terry Cantrell recovered the ball for the Tar
Heels on the Clemson 15 yard line.
Directing Carolina in for the touchdown was
simplicity itself for Vidnovic as he called three straight
running plays, fullback Dickie Oliver getting around
left end for 13 yards; tailback James Betterso n hitting
up the middle for one yard and Sammy Johnson
bursting over the right side of the line for the score after
1:03 had elapsed.
Starting on their own 12 yard line follo wing a
clipping penalty on the kickoff, the Tigers drove 88
yards in 15 plays, showing fine ball control offense
behind Pengitore's passing and the running of Jay
Washington and Smiley Sanders. '
Clemson scored its first touchdown of the game
1-
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resumes 'locator
service on a volunteer basis.
He said he and other Avery residents had
talked with officials of the Department of
Housing and the Department of Students
Affairs about the possibility of establishing a
new locator service after the Carolina Union
discontinued their service in October.
Housing will install the phone in the Avery
journalism dating back to his seventh grade
when he was editor of his neighborhood
newspaper, The Golden Nedlog. He also was
a reporter for the Lancaster Sunday News
this past summer.
"We will place increasing emphasis on
writing and developing news features,"
McCarthy said. "We will also continue our
current level of coverage of the cultural scene
in the Triangle area."
c lii sum
and bring it in within the hour.
Half an hour later, Robertson called and
said he would come in with a statement in
five minutes.
Then Republican club member John
Molen called the DTH and left a message for
Robertson, instructing Robertson not to
make any statement until he first discussed it
with Molen.
Robertson never showed up with the.
statement, and called an hour later to say he
had changed his mind and would make no
statement. He said he had decided against
making any statement after discussing the
matter with various club members.
In a follow-up call by a DTH reporter.
to Clemson, 37 -
TT TT
defense
.iriieeii
when Sanders circled out of the backfield and snagged
a 23-yard pass from Pengitore, scampering into the end
zone untouched by defenders hands.
Bob Burgess kicked the extra point for Clemson to
tie the game at 7-7 with 7:49 left in the first period.
Carolina took the ensuing kickoff from its own 24 to
within one inch of the Clemson goal line
Stuck with a fourth down and two yards still to go to
the goal line, Carolina's Mike Voight hit up the middle
of the Clemson defense and tried to reach the ball
across into the end zone.
The officials ruled that the ball was short of the goal
line when Voight was down, turning the ball over to
Clemson with its back to the wafl.
Pengitore led the Tigers out of their own territory
and into the North Carolina end zone, driving over 99
yards in 10 plays and giving Clemson a 14-7 lead with
14:36 left in the first half.
Carolina tied the game back up at 14-14, driving 83
yards in 11 plays that included a 16-yard run by
Betterson, and passes from Vidnovic to end Charles
Waddell and wingback Ted Levercnz for 13 and 23
yards respectively.
The Tar Heel's second touchdown came on an eight
yard pass from Vidnovic to Oliver with 9:55 yet to play
in the second period.
It took Clemson only five plays to score their next
touchdown, Pengitore passing 66 yards to Sanders
who was caught just short of the goal line by linebacker
Jimmy DeRatt.
Reserve running back Toni Matthews scored two
plays later hitting up the middle of the line for three
yards and giving the Tigers a 20-14 lead.
5 Mrarj Of Editorial Freedom
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Monday, November 12, 1975
celebrated the cheery weather by watching the Clemson
UNC football game while everyone else froze.
(Staff photo by Bill Wrenn)
9
house office and Avery will provide the
manpower. Butcher said.
The service will operate between 7 p.m.
and II p.m., Monday through Thursday.
Butcher said Union records had shown the
heaviest concentration of phone calls during
these hours.
He said class schedules and
extracurricular activities hamper daytime
operation of the service.
The service will be provided on an interim
basis until a permanent program can be set
up by Housing, Butcher said.
Avery president, Mike O'Neal, said he was
glad Avery residents volunteered for a
service to benefit the entire student body.
O'Neal emphasized that, although the
Avery service will not duplicate the previous
service, it still should receive around 65 per
cent. use.
The new student locator number is 933
7625. mied
Robertson had a little different story. He
said he never really had any intention of
issuing a statement supporting Nixon's
impeachment and said his first call was just
to find out "if there was room in the paper"
for a statement.
Robertson added that he had "no
intention of submitting a statement in the
foreseeable future."
In a subsequent telephone call, Molen
denied pressuring Robertson not to make a
statement. He said he had not discussed the
matter of such a personal statement with
Robertson, but added that he had told him
he should not speak for the Young
Republican Club.
29
ffinni
n
by Laura Yandell
Staff Writer
Undergraduates residing in University
housing will get a chance today to indicate
preferences in housing alternatives in a
survey set by the Residence Hall Association
(RHA). Janet Stephens said Sunday.
Stephens, RHA president, said the survey
questionnaire is designed to find out what
options students would like University
Housing to provide in three areas:
ECOS Bike-A-Thon
draws 230 cycles
by Nancy Pate
Staff Writer
There were 10-speeds, three-speeds, one
speeds and one that was built for two. The
bicycles came in all sizes at the second annual
ECOS Bike-A-Thon and so did the people.
Some 230 cyclists, ranging in age from 8 to
60, biked the 22-mile route Sunday and
raised approximately $3,000.
"It's a success and we're happy about it,"
Watson Morris, ECOS, Inc. director, said as
he checked in riders at the Morchead
Planetarium parking lot.
ECOS Inc., a non-profit group organized
to inform the public about the
environmental crisis, sponsored the event.
Sixty per cent of the funds raised go to
ECOS, while the remaining 40 per cent is
divided equally between the N.C. Heart
Association and the Eno River Project
Group.
Before participating in the Bike-A-Thon,
cyclists find sponsors willing to contribute a
certain amount of money per mile
completed.
"Usually it's a nickel or a dime a mile,"
Morris said, "but we also have about 25
merchant sponsors who will contribute $1 a
mile."
Many riders go around the circle route
between Durham and Chapel Hill more than
once. By 4 p.m. Sunday two members of the
Duke track team held the record for the most
miles completed. Both had been the route
four times for a collective total of 176 miles.
Morris said the majority of the
participants were high school and college
students from Durham and Chapel Hill but
the rest could not be classified.
. "It's just anybody who wants to." Morris
Weather
TODAY: Mostly sunny with near
zero per cent chance of precipitation.
The high is expected In the upper 50's
to low 60's. The low tonight is
expected in the upper 30's to low 40's.
Outlook: clear and continued cold.
collapses
North Carolina's offense sputtered on its next
possession; Johnson fumbled on the first" play of the
drive, turning the ball over to Clemson on the Tar
Heels' 40 yard line.
Eight plays later, Matthews scored his second and
Clemson's fourth touchdown of the game, rumbling
across the left side of the line with 3:25 left in the half to
boost the Clemson lead to 27-14.
North Carolina struck back with a 7 1-yard drive that
ate up all but 45 seconds of the first half, Vidnovic
hitting split end Earle Bethea for five yards and a
touchdown that closed the gap to 27-21.
After Billy Wingo returned the following kickoff 50
yards to midfield, Pengitore made maximum use of the
35 seconds left in the half, leading the Tigers down to
the North Carolina 26 yard line.
Burgess then kicked a 43-yard field goal to give
Clemson a 30-21 lead over the Tar Heels as the two
teams headed for the locker room.
North Carolina defense woke up.in the second half,
holding the Tigers scoreleis throughout the third
period, but as the quarter ended, Clemson was pushing
towards the Tar Heels' end zone, Sanders going in for
the score with 1:49 elapsed in the fourth quarter.
Faced with a 37-21 deficit with 10: 15 left in the game,
the Tar Heels put on their last scoring drive of the
game, after Peter Talty knocked Pengitore loose from
the ball and Tom Embrcy recovered for Carolina on
the Clemson 14 yard line.
Vidnovic found Leverenz open for an eight yard
touchdown, then Johnson hit the left side for a two
point conversion and ending the scoring for the game
at 37-29.
smurvey
o
coeducational living, visitation and security.
"Students should be allowed to live in
lifestyles they desire instead of under bhmket
policies," Stephens said.
"It seems more reasonable to have housi ng
policies students want to enforce." she
continued.
Five alternatives are listed in each of the
survey's categories.
Students are asked to rank their housing
alternative preferences on a one to five scale,
with one being the highest and five lowest.
said. He pointed out 60-year-old Rcve;re
Mogcl of Mogel's Bicycle Center in
Burlington as an example. Mogel had
already finished the route and as
conferring with several cyclists stopped for a
brief rest.
"It's really a lot of fun," Frank Schust cr. a
Durham High junior who had been around
twice, said. "It's cold at first, but once you get
started it's o.k."
Tracey Mullen, a UNC sophomore, said
the route was a pretty one. "But 1 think, it's all
uphill between here and Durham," she said.
For cyclists who had difficulty with the
hills or had any other problems. "Sag
Wagons" patrolled the route all day.
Morris said safety precautions, for the
Bike-A-Thon included over a hundred signs
marking the way, patrolling cars, six check
points and a First Aid vehicle staffed by a
nurse. Morris said there had only been one
accident as far as he knew. One cyclist
suffered a collarbone injury and was treated
at N.C. Memorial Hospital.
But the rest of the participants, although
..cold and tired, expressed satisfaction with
the Bike-A-Thon.
Reasons for riding ranged from "It's fun"
to "It's a good cause" to the comment of a
weary youngster. "1 just had to prove I could
do it."
Rally set for tonight
A rally calling for the impeachment of
President Nixon will be held at 9 p.m.
tonight in the Great Hall. Guest speakers will
be Congressman Paul McCIoskey, R-Calif..
Al Lowcnstein, Democratic committee
member, and William Van Allstyne Perkins
Professor of Constitutional law at Duke.
The rally, being coordinated by Bill
Snider, first-year UNC medical student, is
sponsored by the UNC Student Government
and the Carolina Union.
The rally will be preceeded at 8:30 p.m. by
a press conference with McCIoskey.
Lowcnstein and Van Allstyne.
"77'
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Carolina wingback Jimmy Jerome fends off Cltmson defender Lynn Carson after
catching a pass from Nick Vidnovic. The Tar Heels scored on this second-quarter
drive, but the Tigers came back to score a 37-23 victory over the belooguered Tar
Heels. (Staff photo b y Bill Vrenn)
Founded Febru 'ary 23, 1893
BUS
The following options appear ur.de
r tht
co-cdu cational liing category:
a fesidence unit comprised of rnemr.
of one sex only.
a coeducational residence hall vu'h
filterna.ting floors of all-male and a ll-fcmal c
-occupants.
a coeducational residence hall with
alternati ng male and female wings.
a coeducational residence hall with
alternating male and female suites.
a coct lucational residence ha'il v it h a hall
arrangem ent of alternating malo and female
rooms.
Visitation options include:
open Iiours: residents permitted to hae
guests of t he opposite sex in their rooms at
any hour of the day.
open weekend hours: residents
permitted l'o have guests in their rooms
except front I a.m. to 1 1 a.m. Monday
through Friday and 2 a.m. to II a.m.
Saturday an d Sunday.
limited weekend hours: residents
permitted to have guests only on weekends,
except from 'A a.m. to 1 1 a.m. Saturday and
Sunday.
no guest hours.
In the security category, the following
options are lis ted:
external security:. Residence hall
entrances lock ed at present closing hours.
Students mus t call campus police from
house phone a nd present ID for entry alter
hours. Student s may leave the building at
any lime.
internal security: Residence hall
entrances locke d at present closing hours.
Students must .knock on door and present
ID to desk att endant on duty after entry
hours. Students may leave at any time.
key securit;: Residence hall entrances
locked at closin g hours. Each resident has
own key.
open securit y: Residence hall entrances
remain unlocked at all times.
The RHA su rvey reveals a desire to
protect the, privacy and, freedom of the
resident, Stephen; s said. RHA is trying to get
a 100 percent ret urn on the survey, she said.
RAs will distribute the questionnaires to
the dorm residents . They should be returned
to the RAs as soo n as possible.
McCIoskey is presently sponsoring a bill
to impeach Nixon. In 1972 he ran against
Nixon in the Repub lican primaries.
Lowcnstein. a 19 49 UNC graduate, is a
former Democratic congressman from New
York. In 1968 he wa s a leader of thc"Dump
Johnson" movement and is presently a
member of the Democratic National
Committee.
Van Allstyne. a graduate of Stanford
University, is on the National Board of
Directors of the American Civil Liberties
Union.
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