Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 7, 1971, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Daily Tar Heel Alaska crash called worst plane disaster JUNUI AU Alaska-A shroud of heavy fog blanketing a 3,500 mountain peak lifted Monday, baring the scattered bodies of 1 1 1 victims of the worst single plane disaster in U.S. history. Fog and lo clouds still shrouded downtown Juneau, but the National Weather Service said conditions were better on the mountain. "There's a better chance of getting up there today than there was yesterday," a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration said. ihe site was the side of a 3,500 foot mountain in the foothills of the rugged Chilkoot Mountain range, whore the Alaska Airlines Boeing 727 trijet crashed Saturday afternoon, killing all 104 passengers and seven crew members on board. Helicopters took advantage of a brief break in the bad weather Sunday afternoon to lilt federal investigators to the site, about 17 miles northwest of Juneau. Five mountain climbers also reached the crash site at the 2,400 foot level after hiking up from a lower altitude base camp. Ihe helicopters flew in from the Coast Guard cutter Sweetbrier, which is being used as a base for the recovery operations. Suicide protests elections SAIGON-Another disabled Vietnamese war veteran set himself on fire Monday to protest President Nguyen Van Thieu's one man election campaign, government sources reported. Thieu held his ninth conference with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker on the political turmoil. It was the fourth such fiery protest in three weeks. Another symptom of the simmering political unrest which has threatened open violence cropped up Monday in Saigon when the 13 member opposition Social bloc said it would make every effort "through legal means" to stop the Oct. 3 election. It also called for financial aid for flood-stricken North Vietnam Arabs fail to bomb jet Arab guerrillas may have tried to blow up two Israeli airliners in flight to dramatize the Palestinian problem facing the U.N. General Assembly, official sources in Tel Aviv said Monday. Guerrillas based in Europe attempted to sabotage two El Al airliners by getting two girls to carry aboard suitcases containing explosives. The girls were unaware of the plot. "It was a simple, cheap and a cruel way to carry out their plans because the girls were to explode in the air along with the suitcases they took on board," Israeli police investigator Yigal Marcus said Monday. Marcus said the girl tourists were persuaded by their Arab boyfriends in Europe to take the suitcases believing they contained gifts for the boys' relatives in the Middle Fast. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 5 Unit of Italian currency 6 Carry 7 Garden tool 8 Exists 9 Recommence 10 Vision 12 River -In Africa 13 Woolly 16 Ballot 19 Atmospheric conditions 21 Mixed 23 Vapid 25 Besmirch 27 Cloth measure 29 Hail! 31 Injury 33 Intractable person 1 6 Part of flower Following second Dried grape 11 13 More flexible 14 Bone 15 Enlisted man 17 Faroe Islands whirlwind 18 Thus 20 By oneself 21 Resort 22 Lampreys 24 Greek letter 25 Stalk 26 Ceremony 28 Star In Dnjconls 30 Shaded walk 32 Without end 33 Higher 35 Organs Of hearing . 37 Evaluate 38 Distress signal 40 Actual 42 Before 43 Lasso 45 Expire 46 Near 47 Earliest 49 Noteof;sca!e 50 Crate 52 Plagues 54 Pick up the check 55 Dwell DOWN 1 Ordinary speech 2 Simpler 3 Note of scale 4 Snake T Dirtr. by LISTEN VP, 6U5' I'M A0OUT TO REAP you "8- P. '3 6U?U.S5 FOR. A GOOP . CO CO LU 2" o o Q EE - & J3d I I I Tuesday. September 7. 1971 Mm Answer to Yesterday's fizzle Ul I It- T FIG It. MF CARE A t A R JAT E.APEN MOTET SJ P O R E ExB.C JR 0 L MS """p E P t M-fs AWE ZT. WjAR fl OKA L f j I? 6 W aIblZ' H P y , w R E E M t t a -t CjH E W SIT OASTS R e P E ALLiMA SHI E )&AHlStJPAGE iSIPlElMl 34 Chestnut interspersed with white Went by water Respond Let H stand Rent 43 Poke around 44 On the ocean 47 Music: as written 48 Dinner check 51 Note of scale 53 Spanish for "yes" 36 37 39 41 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 12. 12 13 14 15 te&&&i 17 18 19 110 I u H13 ,4 iiTr" 18 1? 20 21 illl55 H35 MM 1 l.li" 1 A AIM PLAEKS MLL. OBEY CAPrAA' WlLU.GLY ASP fA.7Hft.tCt H'TH NO CONCERN FOR . THEfR OUJN PERSONAL X OBJECT THAT AMOUNTS TO A VtZTUAL-DlCTATORSHtPf iVSLFAZE OR GU&Y" fltll Four quarterbacks battle 97 By Howie Carr A isiuzn: Sporti Editor With almost a month remaining until his team's first game, freshman football coach Mover Smith is optimistic about the Tar Babies prospects for the 1971 season. "In terms oi individuals, it 5 a ery talented group," says Smith, whose first two freshman teams ran up a combined 9-1 record Writers select five on pre -season Greensboro, .V C. (LTI)-A group of Atlantic Coast Conference sportswriters and sportscasters Monday chose the bulk of their preseason all-conference football team from three schools. Defending champion Wake Forest, North Carolina and Duke each placed five men on the 23-man honorary squad chosen by the group after a tour of conference training camps. The sportswriters and sportscasters earlier had picked Carolina to win the 1971 conference title, with Wake Forest second and Duke third. Clemson was selected for fourth, Maryland fifth, North Carolina State sixth and Virginia seventh. None of the players chosen for the mythical squad were unanimous picks, but six players came within one vote. The six were quarterback Larry Russell and guard Bill Bobbora of Wake Forest, backs Rich Searl and Steve Jones of Duke, tackJe Willie Clayton of Duke and end John McMakin of Clemson. Clemson and N.C. State each placed three players on the team. Maryland and Virginia had one each. Russell, Bobbora, back Larry Hopkins, linebacker Ed Stetz and kicker Tracy Lounsbury, all of Wake Forest, were on last year's all-conference pre-season team. Other repeaters include Searl, tackle D uke, State prepare iu''f coach Mike McGee announced Monday that his Blue Devil squad will hold only one workout a day beginning Tuesday despite what he termed a "very sluggish" performance in Monday's two practice sessions. The Blue Devils open their season Saturday night against the Florida Gators in Tampa. After viewing films of Saturday's game type scrimage, McGee singled out tackle Willie Clayton and defensive backs Rich Searl and Ernie Jackson for their play. State labored on its mistakes in Water chairs $15.00 Water pillows $6.00 Chicken Little, Inc. Butiful Downtown Carrboro The Daily Tar Heel is published by the University of North Carolina Student Publications Board, daily except Sunday, examination periods, vacations and summer periods. Offices are at the Student Union building, Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27S14. Telephone numbers: News, Sports- 3 3 -10 11 ; 9 3 3 '1012: Business, Circulation, Ad vertlsing 9 3 3 -1 1 6 3 . Subscription rates: S 10.00 per year; $5.00 per semester. Second class postage paid at U. S. Post Office in Chapel Hill, N. C. The Student Legislature shall have powers to determine the Student Activities fee and to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student Activities fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). The budgetary appropriation for the 1970-7 1 academic year is $28,292.5 0 for undergraduates and $4,647.50 for graduates as the subscription rate for the student body ($ 1 .84 per student based on fall semester enrollment figures). The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of all advertisements and to revise or turn away copy it consider objectionable. The Daily Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payments for any advertisement involving major typographical errors or erroneous insertion unless notice is given to the Business Manager within (1) one day after the advertisement appears, or within one day of the receiving of tear sheets, of subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notices for such correction must be given before the next insertion. I ::x:::::: 5. PSSEX7&ZS AUTO MA TCALCY PZOPPED FGOM TrfE TEAK. " freshmen Leading the Tar Baby candidates are four outstanding former hight school quarterbacks. Charles Baggett. a 6-0. 177 lb. speedster from Fayettev-.12e who ran the 40 in 4.6, is the team's fastest player. Another potential quarterback., Chris Kupec of Syosset. N. Y.. stands 6-i and did the 40 in 4.7. Frank Town send of Fayetteville and Hy Shapiro of Orego, N. Y., are Smith's other possible signal caP-rs. although Bruce Mills of Duke, back Don Kelky of Clemson and guard-linebacker George Smith of N.C. State. The only returning player from the 1970 team not picked this year was Maryland's Guy Roberts, who has switched from defensive end to linebacker. The pre-season All-ACC selections with votes: Offense ends John McMakin (17) and Don Kelley (10) of Clemson; tackles Willie Clayton (17) of Duke and Jim Dora (11) of Clemson; guards Bill Bobbora (17) of Wake Forest and Bill Meister (13) of Maryland; center Bob Thornton (8) of Carolina; quarterback Larry Russell (17) of Wake Forest; running backs Steve Jones (17) of Duke, Larry Hopkins (11) of Wake Forest and Ike Oglesby (12) of North Carolina; kicker Tracy Lounsbury (16) of Wake Forest. Defense-ends Bill Brafford (14) of Carolina and Clyde Chesney (S) of N. C. State; tackles Andy Selfridge (15) of Virginia and Bruce Mills (9) of Duke; Linebackers George Smith (16) of N. C. State, Ed Stetz (16) of Wake Forest and John Bunting (15) of Carolina; Backs Rich Searl (17) and Ernie Jackson ( 1 1 ) of Duke, Van Walker (16) of N. C. State and Rusty Culbreth (16) of Carolina. Saturday night's scrimage here Labor Day afternoon. "We sought to correct some of the inconsistencies from our Saturday scrimage," said Woifpack coach Al Michaels, whose team meets Kent State here Saturday night in the season opener. Returning for Monday's drills were five regulars who missed Saturday's scrimage due to nagging, but not painful injuries. They were quarterbacks Dennis .Britt and -Pat Korsnick halfbacks Willie Burden and Tim Foley and offensive tackle John Elliot. Rugby practice The Carolina rugby team will start practice today at Eringhaus Field at 4:00 All interested in the sport are welcome No experience is necessary and no eligibility requirements are specified. r"!iTT" TTa This Week's Feature Books on Hunting and Outdoor Sports Here is the collection of a distinguished Chapel Hill sports-rran. Many good books on choice o' gu ns, and on the joys of the field, mostly at moderate prices. The Old Book Corner 137 East Franklin Street Opposite Town Parking Area Chapel Hill A display depth Shapu-o has been cdeimeu for the ten davs with a foot iri'i-v t. - "The great thing about all four of thes guys is that they can play just about an yw h ere ." S mi th e p lair ed . Last season the Tar Babies suffered from a lack of depth in both the offer.srv and the defensive br.es. but this year there are r.o ru:h problems. "This year we have a lot of b:g. touih linemen. says Smith. We don't know- Heels All-ACC Center Bob Thornton BUYING? SELLING? TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS '' . Fv f ' I jNriL I Th aaSmfng I 1 h plec for cods I V J j flocking far -" J fashions u2t I Wo E- RinWIn I I Wachovia Auto Loan puts you into the driver's seat. Faster. yet whoU be playg mherr. The rr.ore prorr.kir.g defer.:e -elude Ken Huff, a 6-i, H ;v r;s:df-: Coronido. Calif. Robinson of B. riir.ftonnr.d N v--i so stands fv-l a-1 weighs 231 lb. Possible effensn-e linemen icrnrr-y Coltns, . tv-3. 220 I r.af.r- cf RichncsJ. Vrpr.u., ir.i fe-j, 2.0 Emie Rizzxr.o of Howard Beach. N y The Tar Babies also appear to b-ell-stCK-ked at tight end. ith b-5 Ar.dv Chacos. 6-2 Jon Tessar and - Robert Waddell all lt contention for the :x'X t job. Although most injuries hae thus fa: been minor, or.e Tar Baby u already out icr tne season and another has Sidelined indefin.itelv. bee- Terr Cantrell offered a foot accident during the rummer in Atlanta, a-d ha? beer, lost for the entire h:: Robert Jones of Virginia Beach is out for an indefinite period with a back ir.;ur Jou-ir.g the 3 scholarship pb'er on the Tar Baby squad are about a dren walkons. including Chapel Hill Hh s 1970 quarterback Ronnie Merritt. ard Joel Wright of Hendersonvil'.e. hi? father played at Carolina with Charlie Justice in the 1930's. Another wa'.k-r 5-10, 160 lb. Ray Stanford of Rockingham, could wm a starting y:b as a receiver. The Tar Babies open their sav-- 2: home Oct. 4 against N. C. State, a team that had a good recruiting year, and follow with Wake Forest Oct. 1 Chapel Hill . Coach Smith's charges then journey to Charlottesville to play the Virgmn ye-vrlings Oct. 29. After hitting the road again Nov. 5, when they face the University of Richmond, the Tar Babies close their season Nov. 13 against Duke in Durhamrn. An old favorite of sailors and students! Cool, breathable, hand crafted elk tanned cowhide, dries soft. Easy on, easy off! Moccasin com fort, barefoot flexibility. For Him 'n Her j trtxrr j 0
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1971, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75