'1
Wore of the same
Sunshine would be a treat,
but the skies are still tricking
us with a high of 62 and
occasional rain.
r Copyright 1 985 The Daily Tar Heel
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Lovenstein papers
See story, page 4.
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Volume 93, Issue 92
Friday, November 1, 1935
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
NewsSportsArts .962-0245
BusinessAdvertising 962-1163
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By GUY LUCAS
Asssfanf University Editor
Granville Towers South dormitory received a
bomb threat early Thursday morning delivered by
a computer-generated voice, said Melvyn Renfrit,
Granville general manager.
Renfrit said the voice said, "Alarm! Alarm!
There's a bomb in your building. Happy Hallo
ween." It was phoned in at about 12:15 a.m., he
said.
The police and fire departments evacuated the
building but did not find anything.
Keith Lohmann, Chapel Hill police planner, said
there were no suspects yet. "It's still under
Halloweens have not had more bomb threats than
other times of the year, Lohmann said.
"We certainly get some number of bomb threats,
but I don't remember a surge of them being at
Halloween particularly," he said.
Renfrit said: "It's very serious obviously. It's not
a simple prank. If the person is ever caught, he's
in a lot of trouble.
"It takes a real unthinking person to do something
like that, and hopefully there arent that many
around," he said.
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By GUY LUCAS
Assistant University Editor
A UNC professor is in critical condition at N.C.
Memorial Hospital after a biking accident Tuesday
afternoon.
John H. Schutz, a Bowman Gray professor in
the department of religious studies, was bicycling
home along Roosevelt Drive Tuesday between 5
and 5:30 p.m. when he fell off his bike and hit
his head, according to a Chapel Hill Police
Department report on the accident. His head and
neck were immobilized and he was unconscious
when taken to NCMH.
Schutz remained unconscious Thursday, said
Maxine Underwood, administrative assistant for the
religious studies department.
"We don't' know ourselves what happened,"
Underwood said. "I don't think anyone knows what
happened since he can't speak for himself."
A hospital representative said Schutz had
undergone surgery Thursday morning but was still
in critical condition. She said she did not know
how long Schutz might have to stay in the hospital.
"I dont think even they (doctors) know right
now," she said.
Candidates fiw afldeireiniem)
ttire BeadeirsIhiDin) att forymm
By DORA McALPIN
Staff Writer
The need for strong leadership based on careful
planning and cooperation with Chapel Hill in
decision making were the major concerns aired
Wednesday night by candidates for the Carrboro
Board of Aldermen.
About 30 people attended the event, organized
by the Chapel Hill-Carrboro League of Women
Voters, at which seven candidates for the three
available seats on the board spoke.
Frances Shetley said the present board had failed
to make decisions when they were needed.
Shetley cited as examples the need for action to
prevent future flooding at Tom's Creek and the "
delaying of a decision on the downtown and
commercial rezoning proposals.
"The present aldermen haven't made decisions
when . . . they've needed to move forward," she
said. "I propose that the aldermen assume
authority."
Incumbent candidate Jim White said he con
curred with Shetley's statements. Elected represen
tatives must be willing to make decisions responsibly
in an effort to promote the common good, he said.
All of the candidates expressed a need for
cooperative planning with neighboring governmen
tal bodies, especially concerning land near town
borders.
On the issue of merging Carrboro and Chapel
Hill, however, candidates had differing opinions.
Mayors Jim Porto and Joe Nassif, of Carrboro
and Chapel Hill respectively, created the idea of
authorizing a study on the feasibility of a merger.
Will Ward, manager of Triangle Cremation
Services, said he was not opposed to the study. He
added, however, that he saw no advantages to
merging the towns.
Stephen Oglesbee, a laboratory director at UNC,
said he thought cooperative planning was a better
approach than merging because the latter would
mean "annexation of Carrboro by Chapel Hill."
"The two towns have different goals and different
attitudes," Oglesbee said. "A study would be useful
to look into areas of cooperative planning. But I
am against a merger."
-Juditht;Wegner,-a law professor at UNC, said
the study should identify ways the two towns might
cooperate to ensure effective land use, decision
making and spending.
A merger should only be considered after joint
ventures have been tried for a few years and proven
successful, Wegner said.
Incumbent candidate Hilliard Caldwell said he
had been critical of the mayors for initiating the
study, in which "the boards had no say."
The candidates also discussed growth problems,
such as providing green space and affordable
housing, reducing traffic congestion, and construct
ing new streets as well as improving existing ones.
Pete Austin, a senior in the School of Journalism,
is also a candidate for the board. Austin did not
attend the forum, and could not be reached for
comment.
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Little devil Bill Cochran getting his fork in first, with Keith Cochran pleading for mercy, on Franklin Street
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By DONNA LEINWAND
Staff Writer
As the sun went down on Franklin Street
Thursday night, the ghouls, spooks and ghosts
came out to frolic in the rain.
They were UNC students, swarming the
streets dressed as everything from ghosts to
bananas and having some Halloween fun.
The rain did not seem to dampen the spirits.
Mangum attracted a crowd for its haunted -house,
which included visitors dressed as
surgeons, prostitutes, wolves, witches and salt
and pepper shakers.
Janet Eberhardt, a freshman from southern
Wisconsin, stood among the masses as a Dole
banana.
"It's kind of a standing joke," Eberhardt
said. "The girl across the hall from me always
buys bananas, and I'm always asking her for
them."
Beside Eberhardt stood an angel named
David Keech, a sophomore from Buffalo,
N.Y.
"It's reflective of my kind personality and
good will," Keech said.
Dave Hill, a senior from Greensboro,
dressed as an Arab.
"I prefer to call myself the chic sheik, "
he said.
Strains of eerie music came from the
Morehead Cellar in Cobb, where a costume
party was in progress. Jeff Tiddy, a freshman
from New Bern, went to the party dressed
as a combination of Sherlock Holmes and
a flasher.
"I have a pipe and a bunch of other natural
features," he said.
Some costumes caused technical problems.
Sophomore Mack Utt's mask didnt have a
mouth hole.
"I am a thing," he said. "I drink through
my nose with a straw." Utt is from Winston
Salem. Carol Ambrose, a junior from Manns
Harbor, went bar hopping in a pumpkin
outfit.
"I wore it because it matched my makeup,"
she said.
Juniors Mark Allard from Rogers, Ark.,
and John Fitzgerald from Arlington, Va., and
Scott Greig, a senior from Charlotte, decided
to dress as their favorite drinks.
"We were sitting around and saw the stuff
on the shelf and thought it would be pretty
fun to be inanimate objects," said Fitzgerald,
who was dressed as a bottle of Jack Daniels.
Greig, dressed as a bottle of Jim Beam,
said, "Hank Williams Jr. is my idol, and I'm
paying homage to him."
Allard dressed as a bottle of Wild Turkey.
He said, "This is what good ol' boys from
Arkansas drink and I'm from Arkansas."
Some people did not dress up but joined
the partfef'anyway.--:---; --
"I didn think it was the thing to do," said
Brian Sipe, from Hickory. "I'm a freshman,
and I figured it was raining, and I didn't have
a costume anyway. I heard Franklin Street
was rocking, and there was a mixer at
Teague."
"I'm death and he's taxes," said Kathy
Yates, a sophomore from Springfield, Va.,
referring to Kevin Walker, a senior from
Chapel Hill. "Kevin came up with it."
John Pitts, a graduate student from Little
Rock, Ark., roamed the streets dressed as a
cockroach. Pitts was trying to raise money
for UNICEF.
"I got the idea when I was living at Craige,"
Pitts said. "There are some big cockroaches
at Craige Hall."
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DTHDan Charibon
Spike!
m
UNO's Jill Berkebile was a winning factor in the Tar Heels straight-set
trouncing of Clemson. See story, page 6.
At College Park
Tar
By LEE ROBERTS
Sports Editor
Despite the high rankings of Loui
siana State and Florida State, Satur
day's North Carolina-Maryland- foot
ball game at College Park is the Tar
Heels' biggest game of the season.
The reason? Well, while upsets of
those two traditional Southern powers
could have catapulted UNC into the
Top 20, this game will determine
whether North Carolina has a xhance
to achieve its No. 1 preseason goal: an
ACC championship.
Maryland is 5-2, 3-0 in the confer
ence, while the Tar Heels are 4-3, 2
1 in ACC play. A loss would virtually
eliminate UNC from the conference
race. The game will be telecast starting
at 12:20 on Channel 5. ,
It's also a chance for North Carolina
to break the jinx of having lost three
straight games to the Terps. North
Carolina's last win was a 17-10 job in
College Park in 1981. Maryland won
34-23 last fall in Kenan Stadium.
"They're a better Maryland team than
we played last year," North Carolina
coach Dick Crum said at this week's
press conference. "They present more
size, and they haven't given up a rushing
touchdown this year."
In fact, the Terrapins present a
number of problems to their opponents.
Just ask Duke. Maryland exploded for
33 second-half points, 30 in a 13-minute
stretch, to beat the Blue Devils -last
Saturday 40-10.
. The Terrapins lead the ACC in total
offense (409 yards per game) and total
defense (294 yards per game). The
offense features the passing of quarter
back Stan Gelbaugh, the rushing 'of
Alvin Blount, Rick Badanjek and
Tommy Neal (each of whom has more
yards than any UNC rusher), and the
explosive receiving of Azizuddin
Abdur-Ra'oof (20-plus yards per catch).
The defense features linebackers Richie
"J. Petitbon and Chuck Faucette and
Series Record
UNC leads series, 25-22-1
First Meeting: UNC 6, Mary
land 0,1899
Last UNC Win: UNC 1 7, Mary
land 10, 1981
Last Year's Game: Maryland
34, UNC 23
defensive backs Al and Keeta
Covington. '
If there's any weak point in the
Maryland defense, it is that the Terps
are last in the conference against the
pass, allowing 207 yards a game. The
Tar Heels may pass a lot this week to
take advantage of that but, as Crum
said, "theyVe got too good a pass rush.
We're going to have to run the ball
some."
Derrick Fenner, who gained 78 yards
last week in the Florida State loss, will
start at tailback, but William Humes
may see some action. Humes was
injured in the Georgia Tech loss.
On the other side of the ball, the
North Carolina defense will have its
hands full, but in the last three games
it has come through time and time again
with its back to the wall. It will have
to operate this week without sophomore
defensive back Derrick Donald, injured
for the rest of the season during the
FSU loss.
The key for UNC this game will be
the offense. Under quarterback Kevin
Anthony, it must begin clicking again
like it did in the 34-14 win against Wake
Forest. Last Saturday Anthony and the
offense were completely stifled by
Florida State, and were shut out in the
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wtm.
Maryland running back Alvin Blount is one of the keys to a potent Terp offense
second half, a common occurrence this
season. North Carolina has averaged
only 3.5 points per game in the second
half this year, if you exclude the VMI
game.
The Tar Heels were close to a major
upset last week but couldn't quite
execute when it counted. "YouVe got
to make the almost plays," Crum said.
If the Tar Heels don't make the
almost plays Saturday, they can kiss the
ACC championship goodbye.
Thirty days hath November, April, June, and September Chronicles of England (1562)
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