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m m wtm" The Daily Tar Heel Saturday. December 4, 1971 t "Everything ivent right" -Smith QMS ame liffhtnin was , openin r India declare emergency state Nf.V, DhLHI - Prime Minister Indira C i : n J h i said F riday night Pakistan has bunched a "full-scale war" against India. She sjid she had "no other option but to P it our country on a war footing ..." Mrs. fiandhi spoke in a nationwide rr'KiJcast after a series of Pakistani air and artillery attacks Friday on Indian military bases near the border with West P.ikMan. "An emergency has been declared and v.c are prepared for all eventualities," Mrs. Gandhi said. A state of national emergency had been proclaimed about one h'Jiir earlier by President V.V. Giri tf.il'iv.inti high-level meetings in New I), .hi. Radio Pakistan charged that Indian ti.n.p, attacked Pakistani forward bases "all along the West Pakistani" border I nJiy and government officials in Karachi acknowledged that Pakistani air force planes struck at four Indian military I uses. Diplomats in the United Nations feared clashes between the two countries would break out in an all-out war on the subcontinent . Mrs. (Iandhi said she was speaking "in a moment of grave peril to our country Army orders in riot-torn SANTIAGO, Chile - The army Friday ordered an indefinite 1 to 6 a.m. curfew in Santiago province to end street violence in which at least 120 persons have been arrested and 1 14 injured since Wednesday night. G. Augusto Pinochet, commander of the Santiago Military District, warned that police would open fire on anyone who fails to stop for questioning during the curfew. A state of emergency was declared Thursday in Santiago province. I he disturbance broke out Wednesday night during a march of women opposed to the government of President Salvador Allende. They were protesting a scarcity of consumer goods and violence at the University of Chile. The curfew was the second decreed in Santiago in six months. Last June the government imposed a curfew after the assassination by leftist terrorists of former Vice President Fdmundo Perez Zujovic. Muskie hits Rehnquist WASHINGTON - Sen. Edmund Muskie (D-Me.), acknowledged front runner for the Democratic presidential nomination, urged the Senate Friday to reject the Supreme Court nomination of William H. Rehnquist. Breaking off his campaign for the nomination, Muskie warned his colleagues that Rehnquist placed property rights over human rights and "has no commitment to publicly-enforced integration." Debate on the two nominees, Rehnquist and Lewis F. Powell, Jr., is expected to spaik controversy in the Senate next week. R ioting erupts in Ireland Bl'Ll AST, Northern Ireland - Rioting erupted in Londonderry Friday and a bomb djmaged the home of the queen's senior honorary representative, the army said. In Belfast, a sniper shot seriously wounded a British soldier escorting Roman Catholic children home from school. The rioting followed a search by 400 British troopers in the Roman Catholic Bogside area. o 'a.- p.uM mm TONIGHT thru SATURDAY; Dec. 4 - IN PERSON! I. en fend cry AND MIS QU1NTCT l . ki r i r i w r vs. CYCLE-GANG SAVAGERY! -r- color nil GP An AVFBlCAN INTERNATIONAL Reas 51 FRI SAT ONLY! SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9 n J) :. --'L!:--li L r - Indira Gandhi and our people. Some hours ago, on the third of December, Pakistan launched a full-scale war against us." The government is reportedly going to propose a "defense of India" bill to Parliament today. The bill would abridge most constitutional rights. curfew Santiago i&un& o mum a Trumpeter JF1CUI M ATIHCI SAT.. BSC. 4 - 3 fJ. RESTAURANT" is now open ip to everyone l1- S u N M O N T U E S S U N M O N T U E S u ARID GUTHRIE COLOR . United Artists SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9 ALIO by Howie Can A ssistant Sports Editor Oper.L-.g-game lightning struck Ri: for the second straight year Thursday n:ght. as the Owls lost 127-69 to th; second-ranked North Carolina Tar Heels :n Camichael Auditorium. "You know, Rice opened its season last year against UCLA," Carolina coach Dean Smith told reporters after the rout. 'T just hope the similarity continues ur.ti! March." Rice coach John Knodel, meanwhile, admitted that 'Tt's obvious we can do nothing but get better." The rampaging Tar Heels, who hit 68 of their shots from the field, matched two school scoring records in crushing the visitors from Houston. The team's 52 field goals and 127 points equalled marks set by the 1966-67 squad in a 126-76 stomping of Richmond. "Everything went right for us and wrong for Rice," Smith said. "It was an opening game for both teams, and we realize it's probably the only time this season we'll have this kind of game. "Rice plays the kind of game that we can do well against," he continued. "They came out and ran against us, and that's why it was such a high-scoring game." Bill's back Bill Chamberlain has been reinstated to the Carolina basketball team and will travel with the Tar Heels to Pitt and Princeton this weekend. "I'm very anxious to help in any way I can," Chamberlain said. Coach Dean Smith says he's undecided about starting Chamberlain Saturday night at Pitt. Chamberlain was suspended Nov. 24 for failing to run a wind sprint after practice. Now he's a member "in good standing" of the team after sitting out Carolina's 127-69 win over Rice Thursday night. The reinstatement was announced by Smith Friday afternoon. Swimmers away The Carolina swimming team will be vying for its second victory of the season when they meet Navy today at Annapolis. From there the team will travel to College Park Monday to take on conference rival Maryland. The Maryland contest will be the second conference meet for the Tar Heels. The squad won their first meet of the- year against Dukt lasf4VeehiesUay, 67-46. " t ' ' Ccach Pat Earey terrn"s this ro'acTtrfpas ' the first big test the squad will face this season. VPI tix Student tickets for the Carolina-VPI game Dec. 1 1 will be available for distribution in Carmichael Auditorium at 5 p.m. Monday. There will be new distribution points for the tickets, although there will stll be eight lines. Two lines will remain at the windows of the sports information office and the main ticket office. However, there will only be one line at Concession Stand 1 and one at Concession Stand 4, instead of the two used in the past. One new line will be at the window of the Varsity Equipment Room on the main floor of Carmichael. The other will be located on the basketball court level in the hallway behind the varsity dressing rooms. 1:16-3:09-5:02-6:55-8:48 REMEMBER - HOW YOUNG LOVERS ALWAYS START AS FRIENDS . . . ?Ai.'0.'vr CTUaS "f fiends" TEChmCCLOR A PARAMOUNT P:CTL'P Starring 5 LLMJMY BAit P03AS Swcing rifles NOW SHOWING yrt 2:50-5:00 gf I Ifayial EDITH EVANS and - X . Also Sta-rng Laj'erce Davd CC':ngs Arcn i.in A.AC Z3 and ALEC . rtc3 p" 1111 i " ' hi " itii .if t.s YBtir;f t si The Tar Heels rolled up "0 points m the first half, and when they outscered Rice 2S-7 m the opening rr.ir.utes of the second period. S: !!ed his starters - with 14:07 left in the game. Twenty seconds liter Drnn Johnston fed sophomore John O'Donnell to push Carolina over the 100-po:nt mark. The leading scorers for the Tar Heels were senior forward Dennis Wuycik. who netted 24 points, and junior transfer Robert McAdoo. with 16. Although they had recived reams of preseason publicity, both were nted somewhat as question marks: Wuycik because of the knee injury he sustained in the National Invitational Tournament last spring, and McAdoo because of his relative inexperience with the Tar Heel style of play. "It did take me about two weeks to get adjusted to the team," said McAdoo, who was reportedly offered SSOO.000 to sign with the Atlanta Hawks of the National Basketball Association this season. McAdoo was playing in North Carolina for the first time since graduating froom Greensboro Smith High School in 1969. He had played at Vincennes Junior College in Indiana for the past two seasons, and led his team into the national judo finals last season. "I was a nervous a little at the start, but I really didn't feel that much pressure," he said. "It felt good to be back in North Carolina, because one of the reasons I came here was so that my parents could see me play." McAdoo also praised Smith, and added that "if he'd been at Vincennes last year, we'd have won the national championship." In another corner of the dressing room, Wuycik admitted that "It'll be nice" to go back to Pittsburgh, where he and teammates Steve Previs and George Karl grew up. The Tar Heels left Friday for the Iron City, where they'll face the University of Pittsburgh tonight. 'T really don't know who they have on their team, but I do know the coach," Wuycik smiled. "No, I haven't had any problem with my leg," Wuycik said. "I'd never been injured before so I don't know whether or not it was easy to come back, but I did have to work at it." In the somber Rice dressing room, meanwhile, Owl forward Mark Wehrle was trying to compare last year's Bruins and this year's Tar Heels. "I don't know what UCLA's got this season but I do know what they had last year," he said. "And believe me, I don't think that team ever got as hot as North Carolina did tonight':"- - - c 215 878-5800 Woman Mtdical Astittanct NOW SHOWING Jo HI!!, th movfe: "A BEAUTIFUL OfSC. PART HISTORY, PART SOCIOLOGY AND IN LAfClST PART. A FILM BALLAD ABOUT A FOLK HEAOI DIRECTOR BO WBERSERQ HAS TAKEN A PART OF HISTORY AND GTVEN FT THE GLOW OF LECENOP JwOm 0t. Hrw lor M9rw Ml 90 WDCSEEftG FlU lUOilj HQ0filL GElnCoior fEaTURES 2:52-4:58 7:04-9:10 i I I II II , 1 rriiMi ' i 1 1 ' ' 1 ri ir ini " "if wrr b ait I lLSMMn M "SCROOQr ANEWMJSCAi. jf V KENNETH MORE Na.s"" t" f.'cae: fer. r. Roase'S b-ranne eve G-& GUINNESS UNC backcourt reserve Kim Huband makes a pass through the tenacious Ria defense. The action came in Thursday's season -opening game for the Tar HeeN. whew Rice fell by 127-69. (Staff photo by Cliff Kolovson) Elmer quits Duke team Sophomore center Dave I lrner quit the Duke basketball team Thursday for "personal" reasons. The 6-10 Llmer, from Fort Wane. Ind. did not play in the Blue Deuls unimpressive 54-42 win over Richmond Wednesday night. He averaged 21.1 points a game his freshman year and 10.1 rebounds. In one O0 THE i DANDELION CLCWA fvffrrv iPOn "Toon MAKE YOUR GIFT A IMPORTED SELECTION CxVi Candles Leather Brass Jewelrv TH W0NICJAM TkAKk KROGER SHOPPING PLAZA 942-7522 GIFTS AT REASONABLE PRICES r OLD WORLD GIFT CENTER 153 E. FRANKLIN TO ENHANCE YOUR HOLIDAYS VELVET MAXIS FOR PARTYING ETHNIC COSTUMES, FOLK MINIS CAPES, FUR LINED COATS SHIRTS, INDIAN PRINTS AND DENIMS HANDWOVEN PEASANT BLOUSES. SOFT COLORS, EMBROIDERED AND EDGED IN CROCHET SHEPHERD'S COATS. HOODED-ANGORA TURKISH RUGS HANDWOVEN GREEK BAGS TUNICS. KAFTANS. CHALIS WITH PORTRAIT SLEEVES HANDCRAFTED GOLD AND SILVER JEWELRY BY A WELL KNOWN DESIGNER SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE PREVIEW OF THIS COLLECTION OPEN 9 A.M. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS C z C X game, he demolished State's 1 Burleson, outsconnc him 40-10 :- Blue Imps beat the Wolflets m-": Junior guard Jett Damson qv.-j 1-.. and transferred to Illinois m Sept.:- 1 I he Blue !eils hae also ! ' I itzsimmons now at Harvard . h Blackman .( Rhtide Island), and Sam M all signees of Coach Bucky Waters 71rt Showing I Ha-hd-CUrcif Maps Tor CJhrit Glrlng - X 10. OC to f 25.00 THX OLD BOOK CCSSXR 137 A Soscavaxj 8trt Oppolt Town Parking JLr Cbapl Kill SPECIAL ONE FROM THE AND rn DOMESTIC - kA AT Inlaid Iioxi-s Games Caqicts Etc. 0 i 1 1 w
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1971, edition 1
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