Happy Veterans Day
The Air Force and
Naval ROTC units will
sound tattoo at 4:30
p.m. in Polk Place as
the flag is lowered in
honor of Veteran's Day.
The post office will be
closed, and there will
be no mail delivery.
Issue No. 43
O
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Monday, October 25, 1976, Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Volume No. 84
Mostly cloudy
Today and tonight will
be mostly cloudy with a
7 per cent chance of
rain. The low last night
was 45, and the high
today will be in the 60s.
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Specialty team member Kirt Wilson (61
back Eddie Hicks (28) in Carolina's 12 -
Tucker (41) moves in to help.
by Merton Vance
. Staff Writer
RALEIGH President Ford campaigned
at the North Carolina State Fair Saturday
trying to capture undecided votes after
recent polls showed him running neck and
neck in North Carolina with Democratic
opponent Jimmy Carter.
"At the Republican National Convention
in Kansas City, I promised not to concede a
single vote or a single state," Ford told a
capacity crowd of 7,500 persons in Dorton
Arena.
"Some have said that I've been hiding out
in the Rose Garden," Ford said. He then
listed the Southern states he has visited in the
past few weeks. "I don't think that is hiding
out in Washington, D.C."
That indirect remark about Carter was the
only reference Ford made about his
Democratic opponent.
Ford had some news for the crowd when
he announced that he was making loans for
rural housing easier to obtain. Ford said he
ordered the Department of Agriculture to
raise the income ceiling for Farmer's Home
Association loans from $12,900 to $15,600.
Ford recently raised the minimum income
level to qualify for such loans from $8,500 to
$ 10,000 and lowered home loan interest rates
from 8.25 to 8 per cent.
These changes, Ford said, "will greatly
increase our ability to help rural families to
buy a home of their own."
Ford's announcement caught his staff
members and campaign aides by surprise,
sending them scurrying to collect details of
Ford's order to the Department of
Agriculture.
Air Force One arrived at Raleigh
Durham Airport at approximately 11:30
a.m. Saturday where Ford was greeted by his
son Steve, and Elizabeth Hanford Dole, wife
of Ford's running mate Robert Dole and a
Salisbury native.
Ford speaks at fair,
booed by State fans
Judy Collins, minstrel
by Bob King
DTH Contributor
Judy Collins roadies had
transformed the small dressing room in
Carmichael.
Shimmering, fringed cloths, similar
to the ones that covered the keyboard
instruments during the show, clung to
the wall with masking tape, covering the
blue lockers and table. Two small
spotlights illuminated the table. Upon it
were the remnants of intermission: a
plate of sliced lemons, a can of club soda
and a plastic cup of iced wine. Two
identical gowns, one purple and one
maroon, hung on the other wall.
The first question was the one every
interviewer wanted to ask. What did the
well-traveled minstral of the '60s think
of the "me syndrome" and the lack of
activism on campuses today?
"Oh, I think it's a tremendous
problem, but it's only focused in
colleges. It's really a general problem in
most communities. I think we've come
through a 20-year cycle. . . Jerry, I really
can't concentrate and answer these
questions right if there's going to be all
jWwwwyinriitit an acta gtewaaafaiy'm'Bitfi-iiii muscat fniMH
Staff photo by David Dalton
) makes the stop on East Carolina running
10 win over ECU Saturday. UNC's Wayne
Ford went by motorcade to the
fairgrounds and waved to the crowd of an
estimated 115,000 persons attending the
final day of the state fair.
Ford defended his record during his
Dorton Arena address. "You know where I
stand for limited government, for lower
taxes, for military strength and for peace in
the wbrld.'Not a single young American is
fighting or dying on foreign soil today and I
intend to keep it that way," he said.
"My administration has been open,
candid and straight-forward and we'll keep it
that way for the next four years."
Ford took credit for increasing military
budgets during the past two years to
maintain a strong national defense and said
that he has kept federal spending in line by
vetoing 64 bills.
"The vetoes saved you, the hard pressed
taxpayers, $9 billion. Because I've been able
to say 'no,' we expect to have a balanced
budget by 1978," Ford said.
He also promised further tax cuts. "My
idea of tax reform is tax reduction."
Ford said he will continue to press
Congress to increase the personal income tax
deduction from $750 to $1000.
"We've cut the rate of inflation by 50 per
cent and we'll do even better in the future,"
he said.
Ford said he had increased employment
without creating dead-end jobs paid for by
taxpayers.
But he added, "Too many people are still
out of work. We're not satisfied yet."
According to Ford, 88 million people have
jobs the highest employment figure in U.S.
history.
Ford praised the productivity of North
Carolina farmers in a year when the state is
expecting its highest tobacco income ever.
He also repeated earlier support for estate
tax reform.
After reiterating his intentions to limit
federal spending, maintain the integrity of
that noise going on out there. Could you
ask them to keep it down a little?" Jerry
took care of it.
"I saw a lot of people ruined by
McCarthy ism because my father was a
performer. But I don't think we'll
backslide that far. It's just that to forge
ahead takes so much clarity of thought
And now it's not so easy. In the '60s, it
was a lot easier to establish enemies;
everybody knew the establishment was
the enemy. Now, people aren't so sure.
"Watergate reasserts all the reasons
for being cynical. It was shocking,
really. I'm not sure the outcry was great
enough." Too many people just
accepted it, she said.
Collins is concerned about issues of
the '70s though there's no more Vietnam
to tie youth together. "Feminism is, or at
least should be, the supreme concern of
this generation. Everybody who's a
human, a humanist, will be a feminist,
too.
"I can still get passionate about
something that seems important to me. 1
really think anybody who gives it any
thought will end up a feminist. It's, a
natural involvement for me."
FOOTb
by Gene Upchurch
Assistant Sports Editor
"Some days are just like that for a
kicker," Tom Biddle said Saturday
afternoon.
North Carolina's kicking specialists
got an opportunity to show their stuff
against East Carolina Saturday, and
virtually booted the Pirates back to
Greenville. The 12-10 Tar Heel win ended
a 12-game winning streak for ECU and
provided some revenge for last year's 38
17 ECU win in Kenan Stadium.
Biddle and Jeff Arnold combined for
the four field goals, including a 49-yarder
by Arnold, that made up the final Tar
Heel score. Quarterback Matt Rupee
started his second collegiate game and
completed five passes for 1 10 yards. Mike
Voight looked more like Mike Voight
against the Pirates, finding the big holes
and blasting through for yardage. His 31
carries (112 yards) boosted his career
number of carries to 704, breaking the
Atlantic Coast Conference record of 683
held by Duke's Steve Jones.
Neither team was able to move the ball
in the first quarter of play. Superb
defensive efforts by both teams caused
the offenses to sputter and stall. Carolina
was able to drive the the ECU 14-yard line
in the first period, but a 3 1 -yard field goal
Social Security and improve Medicare, Ford
asked the N.C. voters for a mandate.
The biggest audience reaction was caused
by Ford's comments about North Carolina.
"I went to law school here one summer at the
University of North Carolina," he said. The
remark drew boos from the N.C. State fans
in the audience and drew a smile from Ford.
--spent a few months in Chapel, Hill,
assigned there by the Navy in World War II,"
he said amid more booing, followed by
laughter and applause.
Joining Ford on the stage were his son
Steve, Mrs. Dole, Gov. James Holshouser,
Rep. James Broyhill, R-N.C. (10th district3,
Raleigh Mayor Jyles Coggins an old
House colleagues for Ford's and fair
manager Art Pritzer. The lone Democrat on
the platform was state Agriculture
Commissioner Jim Graham, whose
department oversees the fair.
Republican gubernatorial candidate
David Flaherty and several local Republican
candidates were in the audience.
Ford left the fairgrounds quickly
following his address, waving to the crowd
through the open sun roof of the presidential
limousine.
Vietnamese
WASHINGTON (U PI) Secretary of
State Henry A. Kissinger confirmed Sunday
that Vietnam has accepted a U.S. proposal
to begin talks aimed at improving relations
between the two nations.
"That is correct," Kissinger replied, when
asked about a report from the Vietnamese
News Agency in Paris that Vietnamese
officials have accepted U.S. proposals for an
"exchange of views" between the former
"enemies. Kissinger, who commented as he
was leaving a television studio, would not
disclose any details.
A spokesman at Vietnam's embassy in
Paris said the talks would cover "problems
of the radical '60s, ponders music, youth
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Judy Collins put on a virtuoso performance
She pushes feminism in her songs and
in her critically acclaimed film Antonia,
a 16mm documentary about her former
piano teacher "a woman in a world
traditionally dominated by men."
attempt by Biddle was wide. Early in the
second quarter, a Voight fumble was
recovered by ECU at the Carolina 41 . The
Pirates moved the ball to the 27, but a 44
yard field goal attempt by Pete Conaty
failed. Carolina failed to get a first down
on its next possession and turned the ball
over to the Pirates. But two plays later,
Carolina's DaVe Simmons fell on ECU
halfback Willie Hawkins' fumble at the
ECU 44. The Tar Heels then moved the
ball to the nme-yard line, where Biddle
kicked it through the uprights from 31
yards out to put the Tar Heels ahead 3-0
with 1:12 left in the half.
Three plays later, ECU quarterback
Mike Weaver, who lead the Pirate
wishbone attack, fumbled a pitchout
which was recovered by Ken Sheets on
the ECU 1 7. Carolina was unable to move
the ball any closer than the eight-yard
line, so Biddle kicked a 25-yard field goal
with 34 seconds remaining in the half to
put Carolina ahead 6-0.
Carolina opened second half scoring
when Arnold kicked a 49-yard field goal
after the Heels moved the ball 50 yards in
seven plays to the ECU 32. ECU trailed 9
0 going into the final period of the game,
but on the opening play of the period,
moved the ball 54 yards in 12 plays for the
only touchdown ' of the afternoon.
Minutes later, with 6: 14 remaining in the
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Photo by Steve Causey
Ten days before.the election, the President campaigns in North Carolina, hoping to
woo undecided voters after a N.C. poll showed him running neck-and-neck with
Jimmy Carter.
agree to talks
interesting both parties." He did not indicate
when or where the talks could take place.
"It is appropriate to point out that such a
meeting would rje fruitful only if the
American party adopts the same serious
position and shows the same good will we
have in agreeing to the meeting," the
Vietnamese spokesman said. "However,
recent American statements do not reflect
the kind of attitude the United States should
have adopted and only aim to serve its own
political consequences."
President Ford said Sept. 7 that
resumption of diplomatic ties would depend
on "a full accounting without further delay"
..
, f
Staff photo by Elin Die ken
Friday night. See concert review on page 4.
"The trouble ERA is having getting
passed is ridiculous. Consciousness
can't just raise itself. It needs help.
"Doesn't the present body of laws
protect women, from discrimination?
Kickers, defense
game, Conaty put the Pirates ahead 10-9
with a 19-yard field goal.
Carolina then took possession of the
ball, and moved from its own 29-yard line
to the ECU one. Voight was stopped on
third-and-one, so Biddle came back on
the field to attempt a short, 17-yard field
goal attempt. It sailed through the
uprights for the final 12-10 score.
UNC Coach had nothing but praise for
the Carolina defense which stopped
Weaver and the option attack from the
wishbone, but he was disappointed in the
way the offense was stalled short of
touchdowns.
1 thought our defensive team and
defensive coaching staff did a tremendous
job stopping East Carolina. They broke a
couple of big plays against us, but other
than that, we shut them down pretty
well," Dooley said. "Offensively, 1 was
disappointed that our own miscues on
fourth-down plays kept us from putting
more points on the board. We had to
settle for three instead of six a couple of
times.
Dooley said ECU had no reason to be
ashamed, and a lot of credit should go to
the team for not folding when down nine
points going into the final quarter.
ECU Coach Pat Dye was disappointed
in the loss to Carolina which moved his
record against ACC schools to 3-3.
on improving
of the hundreds of American serv icemen still
missing after the Vietnam war.
Vietnam, in turn, wants economic aid,
which Hanoi claims was promised by the
Nixon administration in the 1973 Paris truce
agreements.
A State Department spokesman
confirmed only last week that the United
States recently responded to the latest in a
series of six notes between the two nations.
The U.N. Security Council delayed action
on Vietnam's application for membership
last month because the United States
threatened to use its veto.
The United States said it would oppose the
Why not write it down all in one place so
everybody can see it?"
Collins' biggest concern is, however,
her music.
"Picking out songs is just as difficult
now as it ever has been. It's always
difficult, like looking for a. needle in a
haystack."
To record a song, she first has to
absorb it, fall in love with it, cry over it,
be upset by it, she once said.
"It has to hit something central in
me."
"I turn on the radio occasionally.
When I do, it's mostly discouraging.
That's another thing about the '60s
there was a lot of genuinely good music,
even on the radio, then." But there's
hope even for disco. "Remember a lot of
creativity comes out of imitation."
Yet she does consider herself in the
musical mainstream, defined by Collins
as the recent attempts to fuse one
musical style to another. "I think my
music is taking on a greater influence of
jazz especially the band in the live
performance."
"I finally got rid of both 'Both Sides
Now' and 'Chelsea Morning. What a
clip ECU 12-10
"We got beat by a fine football team,"
Dye said. "We moved the ball well, but
not consistent enough. We didn't back
off when we were down. We challenged
them all the way."
Biddle was pleased with his
performance against the Pirates, and said
he never thought Carolina would defeat
ECU with field goals.
"I figured it would be a tough game,"
he said. "The coaches told us to be ready.
The team kept getting so close to the goal
line I thought they were going to score.
All I had to do then was just hit the ball
like a chip shot."
Biddle's final kick of the afternoon was
from 17 yards out and was spotted in the
middle of the field.
"That must be some kind or record for
the closest field goal," Biddle said. "The
ball was spotted on the one-yard line. All
I had to do was kick it right down the
middle. I couldn't ask for anything nicer."
The Tar Heels travel to Winston-Salem
next weekend to face the Wake Forest
Deacons. Wake Forest was stunned
Saturday by Virginia 18-17 in the
Cavaliers first win in 16 games, breaking
the nation's longest losing streak. Wake
Forest freshman James McDougald led
the Deacon attack with 168 yards.
New IDs
shot today
The UNC Photo Lab will begin
retaking pictures for student
identification cards (IDs) today and
temporary IDs will no longer be valid
after the stamped expiration date,
according to Fred Lloyd of the Photo
Lab.
Students can have new pictures made
from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and from
2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through
Friday in the Photo Lab in the basement
of Swain Hall.
; vW hep - the new p ictu res . are, taken ,
students will be given a new temporary
ID with a different ink, Lloyd sid.
More than 7,000 students, mostly
freshmen, who had ID pictures made at
the beginning of the semester, must have
their photos retaken. The camera used
for ID photos malfunctioned and the
negatives contained no identification.
"The camera had been in the shop
until the middle of last week," Lloyd
said.
Lloyd urged students to have their
pictures taken as quickly as possible
because the film will be processed in
New York.
"The IDs should be back within three
to four weeks at the earliest," he said.
relations
unified Communist regime that took over
the Southeast Asian country in April 1975
because of Hanoi's "brutal and inhumane
treatment" of the families of hundreds of
American servicemen unaccounted for in the
war.
Vietnam objected to the U.S. stand,
noting it had made public Sept. 6 the names
of 12 airmen killed in action.
Hanoi simultaneously released the texts of
confidential U.S. -Vietnamese notes
exchanged between March and August and
charged U.S. concern was with the election
campaign, not with the families of missing
servicemen.
relief I was getting tired of 'em. I may
bring them out again, but right now I'm
going to let them lie fallow for a while."
A smile crossed her eyes.
Collins is in control of her shows and
recording sessions. "I'm a little hard
headed about it. I trust certain people
because I know their taste matches
mine, that they'll have the same
reactions as I will to things in the
studio."
Among those she trusts are the
producer of her last two LPs, Arif
Mardin, and two other musical helpers,
Paul Simon and Phil Ramone.
And what about acoustics, chief
complaint of itinerant musicians about
cavernous Carmichael? "Oh, they were
fine for me. I think the band had some
problem hearing. But it's only a gym,
and you can't ask for too much more."
But Stephen Stills called it a toilet bowl.
"Yes, Stephen does have an apt way of
putting things."
Roadies began taking the spotlights
down. The carnation in her gray shirt
was wilting and hose-covered toes quit
curling on the coffee table. It was time to
go-