4
Sunny
Today promises to be
sunny, with a high of
57. Last night was cold
and cloudy, the low
temperature in the mid
20s. There is no chance
of rain.
Volume No. 84, Issue No. 65
Fund the CGA?
The CGA says yes, Bob
King says no. Catch ail
the arguing and term
tossing on page 6.
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Monday, November 22, 1976, Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Please call us: 933-0245
p
lip?
TV
m sot
rrllY f'
ii. iii ii
IS I II II II II
ty Counci
Facu
owl bound:
Saturday everything came up
peaches 'n' cream for UNC
by Grant Vosburgh
Sports Editor
The yellow Peach Bowl emblem
stitched on the left pocket blended well
with the Carolina blue jacket. Although
the colors might have clashed slightly
earlier in the day, by game's end they
seemed perfectly suited.
And according to Frank Spain, the
man inside the jacket, the Peach Bowl
and the Carolina football team were
tailored for each other as well.
"We were going to give a bid to UNC
win, lose or draw," the selection
committee member said following the
Tar Heel's 39-38 win over Duke
Saturday. "North Carolina was in
whether or not they won."
UNCs victory, which was not assured
until Francis Winters intercepted a Blue
Devil pass with 20 seconds left, ended a 9
2 season for the team and a remarkable
career for tailback Mike Voight.
The senior from Chesapeake, Va.
finished with a career high 261 yards on
47 carries for a 5.5 yard average. It gave
him a season total of 1,407 yards. His
3,971 career yards place him fifth on the
all-time collegiate rushing list. He also
scored four touchdowns to break Charlie
"Choo-Choo" Justice's career mark of 39.
Voight would up with 42 touchdowns.
Bo wl tickets on sale
Tickets for the Peach Bowl with North
Carolina vs. Kentucky are available
beginning at 9 a.m. today at the ticket
office in Carmichael Auditorium, Sports
Information Director Rick Brewer said
Sunday.
All tickets are $9. Mail-order tickets
are available but must be accompanied by
an additional $1.
UNC has been allotted 20,000 tickets
for distribution. When the Tar Heels
went to the Peach Bowl in 1971, more
than 16,000 tickets were sold.
The Peach Bowl game is set for 2:30
p.m. Dec. 13 in Atlanta.
Aldermen may cut funds from transit budget
by Jeff Cohen
Staff Writer
The Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen
may decide to cut $ 186,720 of the town's
revenue sharing funds from the transit
system budget, Transportation Board
Chairperson Terry Lathrop said
Sunday.
In the 1976-77 budget, the $186,720
represented 43 per cent of the town's
total revenue sharing of $425,100.
Lathrop said the decision to cut the
federal funds from the transit system
budget would force the board either to
find new sources of revenue or decrease
service.
He added that the board will be
forced to decrease service unless the
University decides to appropriate more
money to the transit system.
Lathrop also said that the Chapel Hill
Chamber of Commerce has created an
impartial five-man committee to study
the town's transit system. The study,
which will be completed this spring, wl
Object to tree removal, traffic
Protesters picket steakhouse
by Chuck Alston
Staff Writer
A light drizzle Sunday night failed to
thwart the efforts of 10 protesters picketing
the new Western Sizzlin Steakhouse at 324
W. Rosemary St.
The restaurant opened for business
Friday, and area residents made good their
promise to man picket lines in protest of the
steakhouse's environmental impact on the
area. The pickets are urging prospective
patrons to boycott the restaurant.
The residents of the Rosemary" Street
Amity Court location near the steakhouse
are upset with the removal of several 100-year-old
trees felled during construction and
the traffic problems created by the
restaurant's patrons.
Happy Thanksgiving
Today will be the final day of
publication for the Daily Tar Heel
before Thanksgiving break.
Publication will resume Monday,
Nov. 29, with a special basketball
edition.
But it was Voight's crucial two-point
conversion with 37 seconds remaining
that gave UNC the lead for good. The
play was an option to the right side of the
line, and the Tar Heel quarterback Matt
Kupec executed it perfectly, flipping the
ball to the railing tailback as the defensive
end closed in. Voight went in untouched.
Kupec, who completed seven of 11
passes, engineered the drive that set up
the conversion as he moved Carolina 79
yards in only seven plays. The touchdown
came on a pass to fellow freshman Billy
Johnson from eight yards out.
Head Coach Bill Dooley calmly sipped
a soft drink as the victorious locker room
celebration rocked' the Kenan Field
House. Dooley, who has been a much
maligned figure by fans win or lose,
gave all the credit to the Tar Heel players.
"I've not bragged on this team very
much this season," he began, "but I'm
going to brag on them now.
"I couldn't be prouder of them," he
said. "Duke is one heckuva football team,
but we've got one heckuva football
team."
He praised the play of the Blue Devils'
quarterback, Mike Dunn, who rushed for
130 yards on only 17 carries, including
four touchdown runs. He also completed
seven of 13 passes for 109 yards.
Following the game, Voight said
Dunn's sleight-of-hand and fluid running
reminded him of a magician.
"Dunn's kind of a magic man," Voight
said. "He was making moves that I didn't
think were possible for a human being to
make. He was working magic out there."
Dunn and tailback Art Gore kept the
Carolina offense off balance for most of
the game. Their smooth execution of the
option offset the Heels' potent ground
attack as both teams gained over 370
yards on the ground. Duke finished the
game with 460 yards total offense to
Carolina's 454.
"It got to be like a footrace," Voight
said of the two teams' wide-open rushing
war. "Dunn and (Mike) Barney (three
carfiesfor 70 yards) were cracking off
,those 40 yard runs."
assist the Chamber of Commerce in
making a recommendation to the board
about funding the bus system.
The Transportation Committee will
meet Tuesday night with the intention of
drafting a proposal to be presented to
the Board of Aldermen, according to
Alderman Jonathan Howes. At the
Residents to sue if Tri-Delt permit okayed
Rosemary Street residents will take legal
action against the town of Chapel Hill if a
special-use permit for property at 407 E.
Franklin St. is approved by the Board of
Aldermen, a resident of the area said
Sunday.
"We have no real desire to go to court, but
if it's the last resort, we will," said Carolista
Baum of 515 E. Rosemary St., who has
directed efforts of residents opposed to
granting the permit, requested by Delta
Delta Delta (Tri-Delt) sorority.
Baum said she would speak against
granting the permit at the board's meeting
tonight.
' Oscar Cantrell, manager of the restaurant,
said that eight to 10 people have manned the
picket line during the lunch and supper
hours since Friday.
"If anything, the pickets have helped
business, because of the publicity," CantreU
said.
Jim Henderson, leaser and general
contractor of the restaurant, said last month
There is a city ordinance which requires
that a five-foot sidewalk accompany any new
construction in the central business district
where we are located. We had to cut the trees
down to build the sidewalk."
Several pickets said that although the
restaurant has complied with city
ordinances, measures taken by the builders
to screen their houses from car lights and
traffic are inadequate.
Jesse Robertson, a resident of the area,
said the town ordinance calls for builders to
either construct a six-and-one-half-foot
fence, or to plant bushes or trees which will
attain this height within two years to screen
residents from business areas.
Tom Shewey, one of the pickets, said,
"The lights from the cars at night hit our
houses. The bushes plante aren't enough to
prevent it."
According to Robertson, the fire lane is
1 liiiiiiil!
Senior tailback Mike Voight gained 261 yards, scored tour touchdowns and added
a crucial two-point conversion to lead Carolina to a 39-38 victory over Duke
Saturday.
It was Gore, however, who cracked the
first such run when he returned the
opening kickoff 47 yards to midfield.
Within four minutes, the Blue Devils had
a 7-0 lead.
Carolina countered with a drive of its
own before Voight fumbled on the Duke
eight-yard line. The next possession
ended with a second Voight fumble on the
Blue Devil 23.
"I felt really bad about the fumbles,"
Voight said. "When it's the last time
you're doing something, you want to do it
right. And a lot of eyes in the stadium
were on me. I just knew I couldn't let the
two fumbles get me down."
And they didn't. Voight and the UNC
offense racked up 21 second-period
points to lead at halftime 21-19. A third
quarter field goal by Duke's Vince Fusco,
however, put the Heels down by one
going in to the fourth period.
Tom Biddle started off the scoring with
a 19-yard chip shot to make the score 24
22, UNC. But a Dunn touchdown again
meeting, the committee will also discuss
various methods of cutting service. .
"It is fair to assume that some cuts in
service will be proposed," Howes said.
Howes said that such alternatives
include the elimination of certain
routes, either partially or entirely, and
the reduction of service during non-
Town Manager Kurt Jenne will
recommend approval of the request at that
meeting. The Planning Board voted earlier
this month to recommend approval.
Tri-Delt, now located at 210 Pittsboro St.,
plans to convert the three houses on the
Franklin Street property into a sorority
residence for 45 members. The structures are
now used as apartment and boarding houses.
Plans for the new property include the
addition of a 3,000-square-foot dining room
and kitchen facility. A 25-car parking lot
would also be allowed if the aldermen
approve the permit.
Some area residents have opposed the
inadequate although it was approved by the
fire inspector.
Robertson said that he felt that the
children are not sufficiently protected from
the traffic hazards created during rush
hours.
"When the building inspector was out here
for the hearing, he seemed very
unsympathetic toward the children,"
Robertson said. "We need better city
planning and a building inspector that looks
out for the residents."
Pickets carrying signs, "Boycott Sizzlin',"
"And the asphalt jungle grows," "Why can't
we have business and trees" and other
slogans, said that they believed that the
protest was having an effect on some people.
"Some people have left, and it also has an
impact on people who drive by," Shewey
said.
John Howell, a picket, said, "We're not
out to get Western Sizzlin'. Our main
purpose is to get publicity and to make
people aware of the ideas that we support."
Literature distributed by the pickets read,
"By boycotting this restaurant, you can serve
notice to other prospective businesses that
neglect of the town environment will not be
condoned and will also be bad for such
business."
put the Tar Heels behind. A nine-yard
burst by Voight with 5:20 remaining held
up until Dunn scored at 2:53. At that
juncture, Kupec took over.
"It was a desperate situation," Kupec
said. "We needed a couple of big plays
because there wasn't much time and we
had a lot of yardage to go. When Voight
ran in for the extra point that was a
great moment. I went up to the line, and
Duke was in a strange defense. But we
went ahead and ran the play."
The big play in the drive was
questionable pass interference call on
Duke's Kirt May when he and Tar Heel
split end Walker Lee lunged for a Kupec
pass. The penalty covered 34 yards and
placed the ball on the Blue Devils' 12
yard line.
"It was a bad pass on my part," Kupec
said. "Lee had to come back and get it."
The Tar Heels had been eyed by four
bowl committees the Liberty, the
Gator, the Tangerine and the Peach" Ohly
the latter extended an invitation.
peak hours.
Howes said he personally hoped to
see the expansion of service to student
apartment dwellers both in Carrboro
and on Highway 54.
Such a move, according to Howes,
would bring additional patronage and
more fares.
special-use permit because they fear the
sorority would increase traffic and change
the Character of the neighborhood. The
property is located in the Chapel Hill
Historic Conservation District.
Jenne said the planning staff believed
traffic in the area would not increase
significantly if the permit were approved. He
also said the Appearance Commission did
not oppose the permit.
Laura Seism
I &1 - T5 f
lVlr ;
b f- I U
s f i " V" - I
I 1 t -
" u I - - ' H s- -
t , --j.i ft - '
&' -"' - ' ' ' 4 & 9t&tomn ,
Residents of the Amity Court-Rosemary Street area braved the 100-year old trees and by traffic problems, the pickets urged a
rain Sunday night to man picket lines In front of the new boycott of the restaurant.
Western Sizzlin' Steakhouse. Upset by the removal of several
tab
es rs
for bus syst
by Laura Seism
Staff Writer
The Faculty Council voted Friday to table
a resolution that would have expressed
support for continuation of the town bus
system.
The resolution, proposed by Faculty
Chairperson E. Maynard Adams, stated, "It
is the sense of the Faculty Council that the
bus system of Chapel Hill should be
continued. We would encourage the
University administration to work with the
city toward that end."
" But council member Tom Hall said the
council lacked sufficient information to
make such a recommendation and moved
that the motion be tabled until concerned
faculty and students could present specific
proposals to the faculty.
He said, however, "This is not a motion
for tabling it indefinitely."
Although the voice vote was close, a show
of hands revealed that those against tabling
the motion were outnumbered by more than
2 to 1.
Adams resolution amended one proposed
earlier by Profs. Earl Siegel and Karl
Bauman urging the University
administration to develop additional sources
of revenue for the town bus system.
Adams said he offered his resolution "in
the absence of detailed knowledge on the
financial situation of the bus system."
Student Body President Billy Richardson
told the council that adoption of Adams'
resolution would represent an
Archives agency okays law
to preserve historic district
by Pete Masterman
Staff Writer
The State Division of Archives and
History approved Chapel Hill's historic
conservation ordinance, which will now
go before the Board of Aldermen for a
final decision.
In a letter to the town manager, dated
Nov. 9, the state agency approved the
ordinance and commended the Chapel
Hill Planning Department for its
efforts.
The Board of Aldermen is scheduled
to review the ordinance Dec. 13.
If approved, it will create an Historic
Conservation District following
property lines along East Rosemary,
East Franklin, Hillsborough, Boundary
and North streets.
A nine-member Historic District
Commission would be organized to
regulate construction within the area to
ensure that alterations to property
would be harmonious with the character
of the district.
Property owners would be prohibited
from altering the exterior of structures
in the district without acquiring a
Certificate of Appropriateness from the
acknowledgment of the transportation
problem and a desire for its solution.
He said later that a Faculty Council
resolution was not necessary to solve the
problem, "but I feel it would be very helpful
if the faculty did endorse the bus system."
Richardson said he preferred the first
resolution but knew the council would not
pass it. "They didn't have the information,
and in good conscience, they couldn't look at
it, he said.
Richardson said Student Government
would present findings and suggestions on
the transportation problem to the council as
soon as possible.
In other business, the council approved a
proposal for a new degree program in the
School of Public Health. The proposal for a
Doctor of Public Health program in
nutrition was sent to the Board of Governors
for final approval.
The new program would provide
advanced training in nutrition, emphasizing
community nutrition, and would prepare
students to work with agencies such as health
departments or nursing homes and also to
teach at academic institutions.
Total enrollment in the program would be
12 students each year, and no new
faculty would have to be hired.
Adams also announced that one-sixth of
the faculty participated in the University
Day procession last month. The Faculty
Council had passed a resolution in
September calling for participation by at
least one-third of all faculty.
commissioru The ordinance would not
prohibit maintenance of existing
buildings, provided that no major
changes were made.
The State Division of Archives and
History requested the aldermen to
amend the ordinance to allow the
commission at least 45 days to act on
applications for building changes within
the district.
The original ordinance set a 90-day
limit for the Historic District
Commission to act on requests for
Certificates of Appropriateness.
According to Alderman R. D. Smith,
the board believed that 90 days would be
a burden to home owners in the district
and reduced the time limit to 30 days
before sending the plan to the state
Division of Archives and History for
review.
Smith said that he believed 45 days
was an appropriate time limit. He said
that he did not want to second guess the
board's actions but said he believed the
ordinance would be approved.
Aldermen Ed Vickery and Shirley
Marshall said they would vote against
the ordinance if the time limit exceeded
30 days.
MMMMbW
f
Surf photo by Rous Wilaon
v.