Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 26, 1975, edition 1 / Page 1
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n C 3 Ibr Heels hold off late Pack comeback 76-74 l ..... by Sussn Shackelford Sports Editor After nine straight losses to North Carolina State, UNC finally saw victory on the horizon last night in Carmichael Auditorium and didn't let it slip away. The Tar Heels perserved the 76-74 win in the final stages, as the sporadic Wolfpack whittled an 1 1-point UNC lead to one with 29 seconds remaining. Senior Mickey Bell hit the first end of a one-and-one at 0:07 to put the Heels ahead by two, 76-74. State, the defending national champs, who had not ' lost to UNC since 1971-72, called time, but on the following in-bounds play in front of its own bench, senior Tim Stoddard missed a 28-foot desperation shot with four seconds remaining. The buzzer sounded, howling UNC fans poured on the floor and UNC had its first ACC basketball win in its last two starts. This was the last home game for the 14th-ranked Tar Heels, but more importantly, marked the varsity's first victory over State for seniors Bell, Brad Hoffman and Ed Stahl. It was also the first UNC victory over a , David Thompson-State basketball team.. Though the long-awaited, celebration might be Vol. 83, No. 110 wJ ni lt 4 S (and all other places of residence) 7 (5 Orange County W If a Chatham County III Map of off-campus undergraduate districts :Bus .Expansion- okayed Aldermen change routes by Mike Home Staff Writer The Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen voted Monday night to expand the bus system, while at the same time look for ways to reduce the bus budget. The vote came after a report by Town Manager Chet Kendzior calling the estimated $64,956 needed to implement the expansion "hazardous at this time." The changes include swapping the south ends of routes L (Lake Forest Morgan Creek) and N (Northside Merritt Mill), and creating a new route B to run along North Lakeshore Drive to University Mall. In an attempt to reduce the cost of the bus system, the board also voted to reduce bus services after 7 p.m. from every half hour to every hour on routes F, G, L and N. This Marble jr by Kevin McCarthy Staff Writer After a marathon session lasting nearly half a day, an Undergraduate Court Tuesday acquitted Algenon Marbley, Black Student Movement (BSM) chairman, of charges he disrupted David Duke's speech Jan. 16 in Memorial Hall. In a news conference Tuesday evening, Marbley charged the trial was politically motivated but expressed pleasure at the verdict rendered at approximately 7 a.m. that day. Marbley and' his defense counsel Andromeda Monroe, D. Lester Diggs and Leonard Lee said the acquittal establishes a precedent by which none of the more than 200 predominately black protestors could now be brought to trial on disruption charges for jeering Ku Klux Klansman Duke off stage., The trial was the result of a suit brought by freshman Arthur Pope, who said Tuesday he filed charges in January against Marbley among the UNC seniors, who have led Coach Dean Smith's Tar Heels to their current 17-7 overall and 7-4 marks, the victory party won't be any less sweeter for the Heels, especially freshman Phil Ford. The Rocky Mount freshman spearheaded the UNC surge early in the first half, never letting up until he .fouled out with 4:20 left in the game. Leading the four corners, which UNC manipulated with perfection, leading the fastbreak and leading the UNC scoring, the 6-2 guard pumped in 22 points and had six assists. Yes, Phil Ford was the leader showing an impressive gain in poise from his earlier encounter with N.C. State in Raleigh, when he accumulated several decisive turnovers in the late stages, which set up a disappointing 88-85 overtime loss for the Tar Heels.. When Ford racked up his fifth foul, the 8,800 Carmichael Auditorium fans gave him a standing ovation, but no doubt much apprehension also characterized the applause. UNC fans had seen its Tar Heels drop many close ones this season, such as UNCs last Saturday defeat against Virginia in Charlottesville, 65-62. Maintaining a slim Carolina edge, however, John Kuester, Hoffman and Bell notched enough free cutback amounts to a savings of $4,874. The Board, with alderman Tommy Gardner dissenting, set a March 17 deadline for implementation of the changes. Kendzior opposed the expansion, saying the town budget is "tight" already because funds had to be shifted from other' departments to cover the $168,368 in bus expenses this year. "I just can't make recommendations of cutting other services to expand bus routes," he said. The costs for the expanded bus routes could be obtained by adjusting other bus services, the Board said. Following a proposal by Mayor Lee, the Board suggested cutting "early morning and late night" services. ' , "As it is, it might be cheaper to send a taxicab out," said Alderman Alice Welsh. acquitted of because, "I thought there was a gross violation of the student code of conduct, and I was not content to stand back and watch it happen without doing anything." He said although he would abide by the court's decision, he had hoped Marbley. would have received a mild reprimand, such as a censure, from the court. At the conference, Diggs said, "I want to describe his (Pope's) decision to initiate charges as a decision to employ racialism -rather than medication to relieve himself from the type of political indigestion incurred from the Duke event." In a press release, Marbley's defense stated they showed the court that "the conduct of Algenon Marbley and that of the demonstrators on Jan. 16 was neither violent, forceful, threatening or intimidating, nor did it restrain freedom of lawful movement " as charged under Section 11, D (l.g) in the Instrument of Student Judicial Governance. They also said they pointed out that "the Union Forum's invitation to David Duke to t m Chapel Hill's Morning Newspaper Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Wednesday, February 26, 1975 Csimpiifls-wMe kctnoes today to linlil more main 5(D) offices by Jim Roberts Staff Writer Students will go to the polls today to vote to fill more than 50 campus offices, including the positions of student body president, editor of the Daily Tar Heel, Campus Governing Council (CGC) seats and Undergraduate Court seats. Polls will be . open from 10 a.mu to 7 p.m. j, r The eight presidential candidates are Jerry Askew, Joe Knight, Ray Stanford, Tim Dugan, Keith "Bozo" Edwards, Lance Woodring, Bill Bates and Jamie Ellis. Running for editorship of the Daily Tar Heel are Tom Wright, Don Baerand Harriet Sugar, Elliott Warnock, Barnie Day and Cole C. Campbell. The only candidates running for president of the Residence Hall Association are Lars Nance and Jay Levin who are running together. Deborah "Cricket" Ussery is the only candidate for chairman of the Association of. Women Students. Gwendolyn Waddell is running unopposed for president of the Graduate and Professional Students Federation. Running for chairman of the Carolina Athletic Association are Rob Friedman and Marshall Reid. Candidates for senior class offices are: president L. Steve Thornburg, Barry Schneider and Stephen Quinn; vice president Daryl Evans, Ken Shiver and Edmond F. Baddour Jr.; treasurer Frances L. Murray; secretary Mark Bair. Candidates for on-campus undergraduate Campus Governing Council seats are: District 1 Bill Strickland, Hal Andrew Levinson and Miles Steven Alexander; District II Laura Dickerson; District 111 Philip Williams and Sheri Parks; District IV Michafel Dixon, and co-candidates George Bacso and Brad Lamb; District V Phil Bouldin, Carlton Dallas, Barry Smith, Bob Arundell, Jay M. Tannen and James.H. Peace Jr. On-campus Undergradute District VI David C. Nance, Russ Roberson Jr., Tally Lassiter, Charlie Highsmith and Patricia Timmons; District VII Ben Steelman, Allen Graham and Ward Peacock; District yill Dan Besse, John "Rusty" Sokolowski and Steve Shugart. Off-campus undergraduate candidates for dfsraptioii charge speak on the UNC campus was not a normal function of the University -and that the Union has never in the past invited a speaker such as Duke who belongs to art organization that advocated the killing and extermination of a race or group of people to speak on this campus." In a press release Tuesday, Student Body President Marcus Williams said he felt the court "made a judicious decision. "Such prudent action by the. student courts," he said, "is of paramount importance, especially since certain once respected administrators have proven to be incapable of making principled, straight forward or consistent decisions." He cited the issue of freedom of speech. "In one incident the Duke affair such freedom is sacrosanct; for another incident the Jews for Jesus affair the use of such freedom is offensive and should be stifled or at least reconsidered. It is saddening to think that who you are makes that much of a difference in the outcome of our administrators' decisions " throws down the stretch, as the Wolfpack got their final bucket of the night from David Thompson on a corner shot at the 0:29 point. Thompson soared to his usual high scoring total with a 32-point performance, while freshman Kenny Carr added 10 and Phil Spence, 14. Carolina led by its biggest first period margin at halftime, 50-41, before easing out to the 1 1-point spread with a little over nine minutes left in the half and almost nine minutes after Smith signaled the four corners spread offense. . Going to the spread at approximately 17:40, the Tar Heels hit three straight field goals. The Wolfpack made their last big move at the seven-minute mark on a quick, six-point rally on UNC turnovers. But UNC continued the four-corners, enroute to a 62 per cent field goal average. UNCs Kupchak had 18 points and Waiter Davis 12. It was the first time in three years State has lost two consecutive games. They lost to Clemson Saturday. After the first five minutes of the game, UNC took control of the tempo and eventually opened up a nine point lead by halftime, 50-41 on a 30-foot buzzer shot by Ford. CGC seats are: District I Richard Lowe and Clifford Zapp Jennings; District II Vanessa Gallman and Robert Esleeck; District III Gregory Reid; District IV Dave Rittenhouse; David Drew Gutterman and Mary L. Leazer; District V Douglas M. Smith; District VI M. Keith Kapp, Marc McNamee and Brooke Bynum. Candidates for CGC graduate district seats are: District I Miguel de Valverde District III John Sawyer. No petitions were turned in for the graduate seats in Districts II. IV, V and VI. Graduate District 1 includes the departments of Art, Art History, Drama, Music, RTVMP, Classics, Comparative Literature, Folklore, Linguistics, Germanic Languages, Romance Languages, Slavic Languages, City Planning, Social Work, Psychology, Philosophy and Religion. Graduate District 11 includes the departments of Business, Computer Science, Operations Research, Statistics, Ecology, Geology, Chemistry, Botany, Marine Science, Mathematics, Physics and Zoology; and graduate medical students. Graduate District 111 includes the Departments of Dentistry, Nursing, Pharmacy and Public Health. Graduate District IV includes the Schools of Medicine and Education. Graduate District V includes the Departments of Economics, Geography, Speech, Physical Education, Recreation; and the Schools of Law and Journalism. Graduate District VI includes the Departments of English, History, Anthropology, Political Science, Sociology; and the School of Library Science. On-campus districts for Campus Governing Council and the Undergraduate Court are: District I Granville West and South; District II Granville East, Carr, Spencer, Old East and Old West; District III Ehringhaus, Alderman, Kenan and Mclver; District IV James; District V Morrison; District VI- Avery, Teague, Parker, Whitehead and Joyner; District VII Winston, Alexander, Connor, Ruffin, Grimes, Manly and Mangum; District VIII Cobb, Stacy, Lewis, Aycock and Graham. Off-campus undergraduate students should consult the accompanying map to determine their districts in voting for CGC and Undergraduate Court candidates. 4 I J Algenon Marbley L Phil Ford drives in for a layup against N.C. State Tuesday ill S" 1 1 i 1 I Polling places for off-campus residents are at the Union, Y-Court and Whitehead dormitory. Residents of Parker, Teague and Avery vote in Parker; Alderman, Kenan and Mclver vote in Mclver; Lower Quad votes in Everett; Upper Quad votes in Ruffin; Henderson Residence College votes in Connor. . Students living in Granville, Spencer. Cobb, Joyner, Ehringhaus, Morrison, and Whitehead vote in their respective dormitories. Residents of Old East, Old West and Carr vote at the Y-Court. Undergraduate residents of Odum Village and off-campus District III vote in the Health Sciences Library. Graduate students can vote in the Union, the Y-Court or Rosenau Hall. Residents of Craige vote in Craige. Law students may vote' at the Law School. Candidates for on-campus. Undergraduate Court are: District. 1 Ross "Rusty" Gelfand, William W. Westerfield, Robin Pipkin, Timothy Max Smith and Robert Stamper; District II Ed Rodman; District III Richard Davis KHenman, Robert Graper and John Sanders; District IV Bruce Tindall and Bobby Broadway; District VI Sam Cooper; District Vll Mike McGinnis, Rick Mazo and Jon CP&L official says fuel policy disastrous by Elizabeth George Staff Writer The president of Carolina Power and LighfCo. (CP & L) told about 70 UNC faculty members Tuesday that present governmental energy policies, which he says emphasize the "cheap way out," will result in disastrous consequences for future generations. Shearon Harris, also chairman of the Executive Advisory Committee of the Federal Power Commission's National Power Survey, addressed the UNC Faculty Club at a luncheon meeting at the Carolina Inn. "Public policies," he said, "are fragmented and uncoordinated, and have set in motion an ever-increasing demand for energy without assuring a supply to equal that demand " Harris also said public conservation efforts would be necessary to support the needed governmental policy changes. When a member of the audience asked how this conservation might effect CP & L, which supplies pQwer to much of eastern N.C, Harris said, "It is left to society to regulate what it wants in energy. Our costs will, of course, vary according to what the society decides are its needs." Harris noted that the organization of the federal government includes more than 65 different agencies and departments with some "fragmented" jurisdiction over the use of. energy. -f He indicated that government actions have increased demand for natural gas while 'simultaneously discouraging development of new wells by regulating at an artificially low level. He said government policy ignored development of technology for extracting oil from the Rocky Mountain region, which he said contained more oil than could ever be extracted from the Middle East. Harris said the use of coal, our most plentiful fossil fuel, is restricted by environmental constraints in mining operations and air quality standards. The introduction of "cheap" Middle East oil and the advent of nuclear power have also greatly reduced coal production in recent years. Harris said nuclear power plants cost substantially more to build than coal plants, but because of lower fuel costs they offer the best hope of stabilizing the price of electricity in the future. ' Referring to moral questions concerning nuclear plants, he said the biggest problem is not radiation, but how to dispose of waste. "One has to recognize the risk, and safeguard against it there's no moral issue involved if management of this is successful." Harris advocates three policy measures to improve the nation's energy outlook: Placing federal responsibility and authority in energy matters with one executive agency of the government, and in one committee of each house of Congress; Reducing immediately our oil imports and accelerating domestic supply; Revising tax policies, environmental restraint, and other governmental policies that are barriers to the availability of capital for energy production. He also called for public understanding that the day of cheap energy is passed. "The question is whether we have the will to use wisely what we have," he said. J 7a i - "W 4 ii Si-. Sport photo by Gary Lobraico Founded February 23, 1893 Mundorf; District VIII Millie Riddle. No one is running in District V. Off-campus candidates for Undergraduate Court are: District 1 Ashley Moore; District II William Lee Saunders Jr., James Taylor and Julia Merricks (Students should vote for one male and one female); District HI Miles "Chip" Goldsmith and Perry Hodge; District IV Karen A. Raschke; District V H. Morris Caddell Jr.; District VI John Ragsdale and John Stivarius. Debbie Seward, the only candidate for Residence Court, is running in South Campus District IV, which includes residents of James. Students will also vote on two referenda which, if passed, could bring a $I-per-semester increase in dormitory social fees. Residence Hall Association President Betsey Jones cited inflationary costs as the major reason for the increase. The increase, from $5 to $6 per semester, would be paid by dorm residents and will require the approval of the Chancellor and the Board of Trustees before it becomes effective. The other referendum is a proposal to use 50 cents per semester from each women student's social fee to finance women's intramural athletics. Only women dorm residents will vote on this referendum. 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1975, edition 1
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