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Chzpel HIII, llorth Carolina, Monday, November 19, 1973
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Deee-fense
Defense was the word for North Carolina's football
performance Saturday as the Tar Heels thoroughly whipped
the Demon Deacons of Wake Forest, 42-0. Defensive tackle
Ronnie Robinson (75) was a ringleader for Carolina.
(Staff photo by Gary Lobralco)
AWS .publication out today
by Elliott Wamock
Sports Editor
North Carolina's defense was ressurected from the dead
Saturday before 37,500 non-believers in Kenan Stadium, as
the Tar Heels romped over the Demon Deacons, 42-0,
recording their first shutout of the year.
It was the first Atlantic Coast Conference victory this
season for the defending conference champion Tar Heels.
Carolina's offense was slow to get started in the high
scoring affair, driving deep in to Wake Forest territory in the
first quarter, only to be repelled.
Starting on their own 28 after receiving the opening
kickoff, the Tar Heels pushed steadily towards the goal,
getting as far as the Wake Forest seven-yard line before
quarterback Nick Vidnovic was sacked twice for combined
losses of 32 yards.
The Tar Heels were forced to punt to the Deacons uho
took the ball on their own 1 3 and drove as far as the Carolina
18-yard line before being bogged down by the Tar Heel
defense.
Chuck Ramsey then tried for a 35-yard field goal that
sailed wide to the left of the goal.
Carolina was unable to get a stable offensive drive before
the second quarter when the Tar Heels set out on an 86-yard
drive that began with a 51-yard pass play from Vidnovic to
wingback Jimmy Jerome and ended with a two yard plunge
across the center of the line by tailback James Bettcrson for
the touchdown.
Ellis Alexander's extra point gave Carolina a 7-0 lead with
11:47 left to play in the first half.
The Tar Heels capitalized on a Wake Forest fumble with
8:17 left in the second quarter, linebacker Jimmy DeRatt
forcing Clayton Heath to cough up the football on the
Deacon's own nine-yard line where Tom Embrey recovered
for Carolina.
Six seconds later Vidnovic found end Charles Waddell in
the end zone for another touchdown pass and a 14-0 lead.
The Deacons immediately turned the ball back over to
Carolina as quarterback Bill Armstrong attempted a pass
which defensive back Earle Chesson picked off and returned
SHE
by Stella Shelton
Staff Writer
asks
Hunt s
dismiss a
to the Wake Forest 25-yard line.
After one incomplete pass, Vidnovic passed to wingback
Ted Leverenze for 25 yards and a touchdown which gave the
Tar Heels a 21-point lead that they took with them to the
locker room as the half ended seven minutes later.
Carolina continued its onslaught in the second half of play
as the Deacon defense continued to fall apart.
Taking possession of the ball with 5:36 left in the second
period, the Tar Heels drove 44 yards in six plays to boost
their lead to 28-0, Johnson scoring for Carolina on a two
yard run around right end.
The fourth quarter opened with North Carolina in the
midst of a 96-yard drive that used up seven plays and 2:58 of
the clock.
Stuck deep in their own territory after Ramsey booted a 42
yard punt for the Deacons that was downed on the Carolina
four yard line, the Tar Heels began their drive with a 55 yard
run by Johnson around the left side of the line.
Carolina drove the rest of the way to the Deacon end zone
behind the running of Johnson and Mike Voight. Voight
scored on a five yard run off the left side.
Behind 35-0 with 14:27 left to play in the game. Wake
Forest took to the air but was unable to get a first down and
was forced to punt to the Tar Heels.
Carolina took possession of the ball on its own 47 and
began driving for its last points of the game.
Billy Paschall, rotated in at quarterback, opened with a
16-yard pass to Charley Williams, then handed off to
Johnson for 12 yards.
Voight hit for 1 1 more in two plays followed by a three
yard gain by Johnson down to the Wake Forest 10 yard line.
Carolina's final points of the game came on a lOyard pass
by Paschall to end Ray Stanford with 9:50 left in the game
for a 42-0 lead.
Johnson was the game's leading rusher with 171 yards in
24 carries that gave him a firm lead for the ACC rushing title
going into the last week of the league schedule.
Wake Forest was held to 184 yards of total offense while
the Tar Heels racked up 323 yards on the ground and 201
yards passing for 524 yards total offense.
An editorial calling for the immediate
resignation or firing of UNC Affirmative
Action Officer Douglass C. Hunt is included
in the latest issue of SHE.
SHE will be available in coed and
women's dorms, sororities, the Union, the
Undergraduate Library and the Y after 9
a.m. today.
Published by the Association of Women
Students (AWS), the SHE editorial says
Hunt is not committed to the goals of
affirmative action. . Hunt "implied" the
position of Affirmative Action Officer
(A AO) was forced on him, the editorial said.
SHE claimed that Hunt as a vice
chancellor cannot be a full-time AAO and
that he finds duties of the two positions
conflict. The
appointment of
editorial calls for the
a full-time AAO, more
committed to affirmative aciton's goals than
Hunt.
AWS chairperson Amelia Bellows said
today's issue is more controversial than
other issues.
SHE will feature UNC Tanner award
winner and writer Doris Betts, who discusses
her writing, teaching, women's liberation
BSM to march in honor of Cates
A memorial march and service sponsored
by the Black Student Movement in honor of
James Cates, a black killed on campus three
years ago, will be held today.
The activities will begin with a gathering at
Silent Sam at 1 p.m. The group will march
through town and back to the Union, where
a memorial service will be held in the Great
Hall at 1:30 p.m.
The march and service will be led by BSM
chairman Willie Mebane, black UNC
Chaplain Preston Jones, Harold Wallace
and the Rev. Leon White of the Committee
of Racial Justice.
The BSM gospel Choir will sing at the
service.
Cates died on Nov. 21, 1970 of stab
wounds inflicted during a disturbance
outside the Student Union following an all
night dance sponsored by the Union and the
BSM.
Three members of a white Durham
motorcycle gang were charged and later
acquitted of the slaying.
and marriage.
Today's SHE is the fourth issue of the
publication. Issue 3. The Women's
Handbook, has been delayed because of
numerous problems in printing, labeling and
mailing, said SHE editor Scottee Cantrell.
Cantrell said the handbook should be
mailed to all graduate and undergraduate
women within the next two weeks because it
is a special edition of SHE It contains
information useful to UNC women.
SHE has returned to its usual 3,000-copy
printing and eight-page format, Cantrell
said.
Bellows commented on SHE The kinks
are out of putting it together. We've proven
that it can be done. Now SHE is well
known." According to Cantrell, another issue of
SHE will include stories on Judy Collins and
Lily Tomlin and an issue almost entirely
devoted to the Women's Festival scheduled
fop February.
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Dogs have personal problems too, like the one Dwlght Ayscue Is escorting down
Columbia Street The dog had undergone an ear operation and Ayscue Is doing
evsrylMng he can to help lift the dog's spirits.
(Staff photo by Gary Lobralco)
. 6 grade average
upheld by trustees
by Janet Langston
Staff Writer
The UNC Board of Trustees voted Sunday to uphold a 1.6 projected grade point
average for grant-in-aid scholarships despite a recent ruling by the Atlantic Coast
Conference (ACQ to abolish an eligibility average for athletes.
The 1.6 PGA requirement was dropped recently by the ACC, after the National
Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) eliminated the average last year. Each
school may choose to follow the change or maintain their present requirements.
Students who "possess special aptitudes and talents may be granted admission on
a selective basis," the committee decided. They must be reviewed by the Admissions
Committee before final acceptance at UNC.
Presently, the admissions office at UNC compiles applicants high school
averages and Scholastic Aptitude Scores (SAT) to project a student's college
average to predict his college success.
The ACC and NCAA now only require a 2.0 high school average and SAT score
of 800. Other ACC member schools will not require any additional criteria.
The trustees' approval means that UNC will continue to accept student-athletes
and, other grant-in-aid candidates by its own average, although it is not required to
do so.
. Special admissions are desirable, said Chancellor N. Ferebee Taylor, because
some students are highly competent in a specific area, such as instrumental music,
but are weak in math and science disciplines. These students should not be denied
admission solely on this basis; hence, a review by the Admissions committee b
desirable..
UNC Athletic Director Homer Rice said,We depend on the Admissions Office
to direct us and advise us" on students capable of successful work within the
University.
The athletic office docs not want to recruit students with a predicted grade point
average below 1.6, added Rice, as it would be unfair to the student.
The Admissions Committee made the recommendation to guide coaches in
recruiting for next year. Dean James R. Gaskin, committee chairman, said.
4 ,(
Awards day at Kenan
Carolina homecoming queen Lori Dillon beams as Kenan Stadium equipment
manager Morris Mason presents a bouquet to the new queen. Mason was honored at
the game for his 46 years of service to the University. Mason Is retiring In December.
(Staff photo by Gary Lobralco)
Poll shows student vote
iieavv in Nov. elections
Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen.
Cohen said this compares favorably with
the 92 percent student turnout in November,
1972 and the 81 percent student turnout in
the May, 1972 Democratic primary.
Cohen compiled the survey by comparing
names of students in the pollbooks against
the registration list in the Country Club
precinct, a predominantly student area. Of
the 287 students registered, 245 cast ballots.
Cohen said an additional 90 students were
on the voter rolls from 1971 and 1972, but a
check of student records showed they were
no longer living in Chapel Hill.
Official city-wide turnout in the election
was 49 per cent, although Cohen said about
. 58 per cent of the registered voters who still
were in Chapel Hill cast ballots.
Student turnout in the Nov. 6 Chapel Hill
city election may have been the highest of
any voting group in the state.
Over 85 per cent of the UNC students
registered in Chapel Hill cast ballots,
according to a preliminary survey by UNC
student Gerry Cohen, who was elected to the
Weather
TODAY: Partly cloudy and
dampish. The high Is expected In the
upper CO's. The low tonight Is
expected In the low 40 s. There Is ten
pur cent chance of precipitation.
Outlook: warmer and dryer.