A cooler Kcnsn?
Weil, with the new
regulations, Kenan Stadium
locked pretty dry to the
untrained eye Saturday. But
red eyes were still around.
See page 3.
Partly cloudy today through
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Tuesday with lows in th
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f 'r.
and highs in the 80s. Chance
of rain is 10 percent.
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Voluma 87, Issus No. 1K (j.
f.'.cr.dr, September 10, 1073, Chrpel HI!, North CcrcHna
Nawfc Spof.fc Art! 833 C245
BuirvAJvrSiting S33-1 1S3
Anatomy
of a
touchdown
Clouds
If: a,
1 j i !
n ?. i - s a '
! I 1 i aI j'i!
Amos Lawrence fakes
South Carolina's Lou
Biondi (23) onto the
ground in the backfield
and follows Doug
Paschal's (25) block
through a huge hole.'then
cuts back against the flow
behind Steve Junkman
(79) and finds nothing but
running room all the way
into the end zone. Staff
photos by Andy James.
s
I
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!
I; L
Carlen9 s job in jeopardy
S- t
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By BILL FIELDS
Assistant Sports Editor
The best script of the hottest
Hollywood premiere movie would be
considered varied, - indeed, if it could
incorporate the elements of surprise,
relief, resurrection, near-perfection, total
frustration, winning and losing in the.
plot.
Now that would be a movie worth
seeing, something for everybody, rated G,
appropriate for the whole family.
And just imagine weaving all those
angles into a football game. The set
would be bigger, the actors more
plentiful, the audience larger, the coaches
as willing and able to direct as the best
movie man. - .
Somebody should have been in Kenan
Stadium Saturday to yell, "Lights,
camera,' action." As North Carolina
coach Dick Crum later said, "It was an
interesting afternoon."
That it was, as North Carolina
surprised maybe even shocked the
Gamecocks of South Carolina in Kenan
Stadium, 28-0.
The win provided relief for Crum and
the Tar Heels, who had been forced to
spend nine months waiting for the new
season and a chance to prove they could
win.
Resurrection UNC's almost flawless
play showed the Chapel Hill community
and fans across the state that Crum and
his players weren't kidding when they
talked of a much better attitude about
and relationship with Crum.
For the opening game of the season,
the Tar Heels were close to perfection.
They incurred just two penalties for 15
yards, no interceptions, one fumble lost
and 332 total yards with a 5.0-yard-per-play
average.
The Gamecocks, forced to play under
strained circumstances after head coach
and athletic director Jim Carlen was told
Thursday he would not get his
directorship renewed when his contract
expires, spent most of the sunny
afternoon on their side of the 50-yard
line. They crossed it just twice.
But just like the Hollywood premiere,
one showing does not mean billion dollar
box office revenue or conference
championships. Those come with time, if
the picture, or football team, is good
enough. .
. "One game certainly does not make a
season," said Crum after watching
victory No. 1. "I liked what I saw, but
we're going to get better. We're going to
have to." '
Carlen talked like the director who had
just seen an audience watch a boring
movie -"I'll take the blame for the loss,"
he said. "I'm not going to make excuses.
One game doesn't make a season."
Several players were responsible for
making the North Carolina effort click.
Amos Lawrence ran as well as he had his
first two seasons when he amassed the
third best two-year rushing total in
NCAA history. Lawrence had 134 yards
See VICTORY on page 5
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77
system better
By MELANIE SIIX
Staff Writer
Though Carolina's new ticket distribution system for home
football games still may have some kinks that need ironing out,
the new method makes game day more enjoyable for students,
Carolina Athletic Association president Matt Judson said
Sunday.
Everthing seemed to go much faster," Judson saidr"ifusedto
be that you'd have to devote the whole day to going to the game.
Now you can get up at a decent hour, go to the game and still get a
good seat." '
Student tickets for the season opener against South Carolina
were given out over a three-day period the week prior to the
game. Under the old system, students picked up tickets at the gate
on game day, an arrangement that in past years resulted in long
lines forming several hours before kickoff time.
Only 700 of the approximately 13,500 tickets allocated for
students for the UNC-South Carolina game remained after the
ticket office closed Thursday, said ticket manager Jean Keller.
None of the remaining student seats, all of which were in the end
zone, were sold, although the distribution schedule originally
had called for sale of all unclaimed student tickets Friday.
"We sold no student tickets,", Keller said"We decided that
since it was the first game and there had been a lot of confusion
about distribution the first day, it would be better not to sell any."
See TICKETS on page 3
4. y
Proposesamendrnent
Ililllllll
Gi?SF seeks aearainitee off monies
-fw "
Lines should be shorter
...you can party longer
By JAY HAMILTON
"Staff Writer
Faced with practically no operating funds
and a reluctance on the part of graduate
students to increase their activities fees, the
Graduate and Professional Student Federation
is hoping to establish its financial independence
through an amendment to the Student
Government constitution. K
The federation Senate proposed an
amendment last week to guarantee the
organization a set percentage of graduate
student fees every year, free from the control of
the Campus Governing Council.
An Analysis
The proposed amendment reads: "GPSF
shall receive 15 percent of graduate student
activities fees on a per capita basis to be
allocated by the GPSF Senate according to
their bylaws."
Last spring, the federation's budget " was
reduced dramatically by the CGC to only $780,
as compared to $18,000 the year before. The
CGC slashed the budget after refusing to
allocate money for what it called unclear
purposes or social activities.
If the referendum is passed by a two-thirds
vote of the student body, the federation would
automatically receive $19,050 each year (15
percent of the $127,000 in students activities
fees), freeing the organization from petitioning
CGC for money. The Daily Tar Heel and the
Carolina Union are funded in this manner.
But federation President Roy Rocklin said he
doubts graduate students have the political pull
needed to amend the UNC constitution; His
proposal to create a special federation activities
fee was abandoned by the federation Senate
because it would require increasing the present
$9.50 graduate fee by $I-$2.
The federation Senate, in trying to amend the
constitution, decided it was time to show some
political power. Outnumbered three to one,
graduate students will need a big turn out on
election day. The federation Senate also hopes
that many sympathetic undergraduate students
will vote for the resolution.
The federation Senate wants ballot boxes
placed at locations more accessible to graduate
students. They want ballot boxes placed in
department buildings like Hamilton Hall.
If the proposed amendment fails, the
federation has several other options. The
federation Senate could submit a new budget
for CGC approval. The first budget submitted
to CGC showed no justification for the $17,000
it requested. Student Body President J.B. Kelly
said. "GPSPs second budget didn't arrive till
the night of the hearings, so the CGC ha'd no
time to review it." he said.
The CGC has an unallocated budget of
$20,000. This money is set aside in anticipation
of second requests. "The. unallocated budget is
not just for the GPSF," Kelly said. "Once a
proper budget is submitted, the CGC will give
the GPSF what they think isjustified. The CGC
does not want to stop funding GPSF."
Federation Treasurer Del K inlaw asked each
federation senator to submit a detailed budget
from their respective departments. "Keep social
spending out," he said, "Take aim and itcmic
everything." The departmental budgets should
be presented at the next federation meeting
Sept. 19. "If a department fails to hand in a
budget then that's too bad," K inlaw said.
A date has not been set for a vote on the
proposed amendment. The federation first must
collect 2,000 signatures to petition Kelly to set
up the balloting. Kelly would then direct the
Elections Board to hold an election within six to
15 days. Rocklin said he foresees no problems in
collecting the signatures.
Until GPSF takes action, the 5,884 UNC
graduate students will have funds totalling $780
approximately 13 cents per person, with which
to plan federation activities. "Thirteen cents per
person is ridiculous," one federation senator
said.
Chancellor nominations taken through Nov. 1
n
earch committee seeds: nit mmvntatiioinis
By PAM HILDEBRAN
Staff Writer
. The 13-member chancellor search committee has set
Nov. 1 as the deadline for receiving nominations for a
successor to Chancellor N. Ferebee Taylor, committee
chairman Ralph Strayhorn said Sunday.
The committee, appointed last week by Strayhorn,
held an executive session . organizational meeting
Sunday in the Morehead Building conference room.
Strayhorn was selected to form a search committee
following Taylor's resignation last month. The
committee will recommend at least two names to UNC
President William Friday who will designate a
chancellorship nominee for approval by the Board of
Governors. '
Following Sunday's meeting, Strayhorn said the
committee's first order of business will be to appoint a
sub-committee to screen nominations.
"What we plan to do is to select a screening committee
from the original committee to recognize, screen,
categorize or recommend the way in which the names are
categorized," Strayhorn said.
Search committee members from the board of trustees
are Strayhorn; Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles Jr. of
Greensboro; Walter R. Davis of Midland, Texas;
Thomas W. Lambeth of Winston-Salem; John S. (Jack)
Stevens of Asheville; and Newman A. (Nat) Townsend
Jr. of Raleigh.
Members from the UNC faculty are E. Maynard
Adams, Kenan professor of philosophy; Carl W.
Gottschalk, Kenan professor of medicine and
physiology; Dan H. Pollitt, faculty chairman and
Graham Kenan professor of law; Shirley F. Weiss,
professor of planning; and JoAnn White, associate
professor of zoology.
J.B. Kelly, student body president, and J. Dewey
Dorsett, president of the General Alumni Association,
are also members of the committee. Board of Trustees
Assistant Secretary Virginia Dunlap is secretary to the
search committee.
Strayhorn said Friday briefed the group on the duties
of the search committee. Taylor outlined qualities and
traits the committee should look for in selecting
nominees.
"Vice-Chancellor Douglass Hunt outlined for the
committee the Affirmative Action requirements,"
Strayhorn said. "In addition, we have asked him to serve
as adviser to the committee on the Affirmative Action
requirements."
The committee will send a nationwide notice that will
be sent to certain publications, faculty, administrative
heads of all public and private institutions in North
Carolina, and the executive heads of leading
universities, Strayhorn said.
"It's going to be a very widespread invitation,"
Strayhorn said. The notice will be listed in campus
publications such as the Alumni Review and The Daily
Tar Heel, he said.
Strayhorn said the committee will hold a public
meeting at 10 a.m. Oct. 25 in the Morehead faculty
lounge.
"We are going to have the committee meet m public to
hear any suggestions and qualifications for the selection
of the chancellor which they may have," Strayhorn said.
The next meeting of the search committee will then be
held Oct. 28, Strayhorn said. The number of meetings
will increase after that, he said.
"We are now in the notice process, the invitation
process and the receiving process," Strayhorn said.
"There is really no need for the committee to meet again
until after the Nov. I deadline."
Friday said Sunday he had received approximately 30
letters of nomination, some which were multiple
nominations or just letters of interest. He said 10 to 12
people actually had been nominated. '
"I don't really expect to receive any more letters of
nomination," Friday said. "Now that the committee is
organized, they will probably receive all the letters."
The nominees will be narrowed down to seven or nine
names before actual interviews are conducted. The
nominees names will not be made public except for the
nominee who is finally selected as chancellor.
The search committee includes two blacks (Townsend
and White) and two women. The faculty members
represent five major divisions of the University:
humanities, social science, the professional and graduate
school, health affairs and natural science.
Adams is a former chairman of the faculty. Weiss is
currently chairman of the chancellor's advisory
committee and Gottschalk recently completed a term on
that committee. White is a former member of the faculty
council.
Strayhorn, Bowles and Lambeth were elected to the
board of trustees in 1973, but Lambeth sat on the board
the previous year with an appointment from the interim
UNC Board of Governors. Governor's appointees are
Davis in 1973, Townsend in 1977 and Stevens in 1979.
1
i
James C. Wallace
Wallace
won't seek
re-election
By ANNE-MARIE DOWNEY
Sufi Wriirr
Chapel Hill Mayor James C.
Wallace announced Friday he w ill not
seek re-clcction in November and wilt
run for the town council instead,
"1 hesitate to pull out a mayor and
just walk away," Wallace aid. "Ai a
result, I plan to file for a cat on the
council."
Wallace, who has been on leave
from N.C. State University iince hi
term ai mayor began in 1975. uid he
believe icrving on the council wouIJ
be less demanding than hi duties
mayor and would enable him to rrtur n
to teaching.
I felt I'd simply have to get out of
the academic busints entirely ortep
back into a council position. 1 opted
for the latter," he takJ.
Many local political observer ay
Wallace'! withdrawal from the
ma)onil race is the igfl council
member Jonathan Howe ha been
waiting for to announce hi candiddcy
Ses WALLACE on pagg 2
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