Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 25, 1967, edition 1 / Page 1
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
J.H.C. Library )erial3 Dspt. Axes bx 070 . 27.5K-, HAPPY DAY Folks Have been complain- dazzling shooting. Carolina fans loved it and ing lately how the Tar Heels keep squeaking ' with good reason. The 110-78 win boosts the Tar out their victories. Yesterday they cut loose Heels' record to 20-3. with a barrage of fast breaks scoring and DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer Police Catch Boston Killer After Escape LYNN, Mass. (AP) Al bert Desalvo, who claims to be the notorious Boston stran gle surrendered meekly Sat urday to two employes of a uniform store in West Lynn. Thus one of the largest man hunts in northeastern United States history came to an end 37 hours after the 35-year-old Desalvo and two other in mates slipped away from Bridgewater State Hospital. "Desalvo seemed to know we recognized him and asked if we could make him some coffee," James Trelegan,- 32, sales manager of the store, said. "I took him into the back room. But before I did, I frisked him," Trelegan said. "He didn't resist. He told me, 'I'm not carrying any thing.'" 9 Trelegan and a salesman, Fred Waldron, recognized De salvo when the escapee en tered the store shortly after 2 p.m. and asked if he could use the telephone. "It's an emergency," De salvo was quoted as saving. "I've got to call F. Lee." This apparently was a ref erence to F. Lee Bailey, De salvo's attorney. An associate of Bailey in Boston, 15 miles south of Lynn, later told news men he had recieved a call from Desalvo and was mak ing arrangements to meet him, when officers took the escapee into custody. Trelegan said he tele- phoned police and two squad cars answered his call. They took Desalvo to police head- quarters, where he was held briefly before being taken to nearby Cambridge for a hear- ing m Middlesex Superior Court. When apprehended, the elu sive Desalvo was wearing a navy uniform and a rumpled navy pea jacket. One Got Away A. r. L 'i w 4t 2i ALL EYES ON the ball, UNC and VPI players await the ac- tion to return to the floor. The 110-78 victory over the highly touted Gobblers is a new feather in the Tar Heels' cap. Earlier this season, VPI walked over Duke at Durham as if thev were playing on their home court. J DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer t' , V v Volume 74, Number 109 an 1D anel By ERNEST H. ROBL DTH Staff Writer Vice President Hubert Hum phrey will appear on a Caro lina Forum panel here next week despite a cancellation of the originally planned time because of a conflict with a cabinet meeting in Washing ton. Humphrey will come direct ly to Chapel Hill from Ra leigh -Durham Airport Tues day afternoon, probably by , helicopter,, to answer questions . from a group of two students ' and two faculty members. Robin West, chairman of the Carolina Forum, said yester day that the vice president will probably arrive in North Carolina at about 2 p.m., and that the Forum panel is ten tatively scheduled to begin at 2:45 p.m. Gary Waller, spokesman for the campus chapter of Stu dents for a Democratic So- ciety, a group highly critical 01 present American involve- ment m Vietnam said yester- day "We'll be there to wel- come him." The group had announced last week that it intended to picket the vice president. Humphrey is scheduled to address a farmers' group in Raleigh Tuesday evening and , will visit the Research Trian- I, i y 1 ' CHAPEL For gle Park Wednesday morning before returning to Washing- ton. He had originally been scheduled to speak here at 3 p.m. Wednesday. The panel which will ques tion the vice president will in clude: -Dr. David Lapkin, eco nomics professor, and former member of a federal econom- Humphrey E .v.v.v.v.v.-.v , Mt'.'.v.v.v.VMW ( f if Le Mo Radio Debuts By STEVE KNOWLTON DTH Staff Writer WMO radio signed on "in test broadcast" this weekend and strange things are result ing from the carrier current broadcast system. Rather than using regular ratio transmitting signals, WMO is broadcast through the electrical system in Morrison. In this manner, audibility is enhanced so WMO can be heard with much less current than would be necessary if they used the more normal channels. It can be heard well when the deejay says, This is WMO radio, broadcasting on the power of one one - hun dredth of a light bulb." - Reception is better if the radio is near an outlet and already some Morrison stu dents have grounded their por table radios to the 1 i g h t switch. In a couple of rooms, though, I when the light is turned on, the radio signal is turned off. Turn up the radio, will you?" one guy says. "How about if I just turn off the lights?" his roommate an swers. Usually, one can pick up WMO best when the receiver is next to the wall, near an outlet. But in at least one tenth floor room, the only spot of reception is about four feet off the floor right in the mid- die of the room. Try to sneak it over to a desk, so you don't it and mi0 Qn t lower it to the floor an(j WMO. gently fades from existence. If you plug in your electric razor, you will swear that By OWEN DAVIS DTH Sports Writer A scorching fast break and torrid shooting gave North Carolina the impetus to over whelm Virginia Tech, 110-78, yesterday. The Tar Heels ran the Gobblers ragged with weir fast - play antics and a 58- . per cent field goal shooting blitz closed the door on the Tech men. The victory brought Caro lina's record to 20-3 and gives UNC its first 20-win season since the 1959 team under Frank McGuire. Six players made the double-figures column in scoring to give the Tar Heels a bal anced attack. Larry Miller led all scorers with 21 points and the other starters and sub stitute Joe Brown- were bunched close behind. Bob Lewis and Rusty Clark had 16 each, Dick Grubar had 15, Bill Bunting 13, and Brown came off the bench to score 12 To Write Well Is Better Than To Rule9 HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, ic advisory group; Dr. Donald Mathews, polit- ical science professor who is regarded as a national au- thority on elections and na- tional issues; Bob Powell, student body president and a key figure in ; recent debates about the American role in Vietnam; Gary Byrne, a graduate student in political science. West will moderate the ses sion. . Accordmg to . west. ,the pro gram will ' provide 10 minutes : of opening remarks by the vice president, with an hour for questions and answers. West said vesterday that he was pleased that the vice president had been able to fit the local appearance into his scheduled after all. "It offers the unique oppor tunity of seeing one of the most important men in the nation speak candidly on the issues of the day" West com mented in announcing the pan el. Referring to a recent inci cent in California, where the vice president was rushed by anti - war demonstrators, he added, "Hopefully, the vice president will be subjected to intelligent scrutiny and not indiscriminate abuse." you hear strains of "I'm a Be liever" coming from some where. Janitors somewhere turn on the electric sweepers and re ception is suddenly full of sta tic. You ask one of the engineers if WMO is really being heard outside the building of Morri son. "I don't know," he says. "I didn't think of it until about nine this evening, and it's so cold outside, I'll just wait un til it warms up to take my radio outside and see." You walk along the balcony outside the rooms and you have the volume just right. Then it fades almost out of hearing. While you're adjust ing it and wondering what happened to 550 on the AM dial, you come to the corner where there is a concrete sup port post and WMO blasts on again. You figure there are electrical wires inside the pole somewhere, but you hardly have time to think of it, for some guy catching up on rack time reminds you gently that you have awakened him and would you kindly go to hell and take WMO with you. So you and WMO get on the elevator and wonder what will happen here. Elevators are run by electricity and recep- tion is usually good, except between the eighth and ninth floors where it fades again, Turn on a stereo and you feel that there is another rec- background, but you can get used to except when tfae announcer turns up the vol- ume and then you turn off the record player and the radio at the same time. points in his best game of the season. Glen Combs topped VPI with 16 points followed bv Chris Ellis with 13, and Don Brown with 12. The Tar Heels effectively used a switching defense which befuddled Tech and pre- vented the Gobblers from tak ing good shots. Carolina used both a 2-1-2 zone and a man-to-man de fense and VPI's 36.3 per cent shooting mark reflects the ef fectiveness of the Tar Heels' defensive play. Shooting and the fast break made the difference, however. Led by guard Grubar, the UNC offense clicked time after time on the break and at one point North Carolina rolled up 13 consecutive points on fast break layups. Grubar played one of h i s finest games this year. The scrappy 6'3" sophomore con trolled the offense throughout SATURDAY, FEBRUARY mm i f z s x 1 - v - ' ' 4 - t-t n r U I. V A "' 1 ' y 1 -rf vr: y-i Mr - ' EVEN LOU Bellow enjoyed himself yester day, as the Tar Heels devastated VPI 110-78. Carolina broke it open early in the gam and Union 'Really Appreciated' Cone Negotiations Reach By WAYNE HURDER DTH Staff Writer Students interested in or ganizing the textile workers in North Carolina met Thurs day night to discuss past ac tions, present programs, and future plans. Seventy three per cent of the workers at the seven Cone Textile Mills stayed away from their jobs during the three day strike from Sunday, Feb. 3 to Tuesday, Feb. 5, according to Chuck Schunior. Negotiations between the company and the unions start ed last Tuesday but "nothing has happened between unions and Cone Mills management." Schunior reported to the gath ering. Before the strike, he said Clarence Cone, head of the Cone Mills, was noted for the calm indifference with which he handled worker's demand, but at the negotiations, he stated "he blew his cool" and pounded his fist on the ta ble in reaction to barbs de livered by Peter Brandon. Flying squadrons of union picketers are going from plant to plant at shift time bearing signs stating support for workers rights. and UXC's 110 points attests to his excellence. Coach Dean Smith said, "It was one of our best games, if not the best of the season. The fast break was the real key. "Brown was a big boon to us. He was a great asset in our game. We hope this wil give us the confidence we need for the ACC tournament. "We looked good in spots but we have got to keep go ing for 40 minutes to win." The Tar Heels got off to a slow start and after twelve minutes had elapsed, Tech was behind only three points. With 8:03 left in the first half and the score 27-24, Carolina exploded. Less than three minutes la ter, the Tar Heels had reeled off 13 straight points for a 40 24 lead. Clark hit two free throws to begin the assault and in rap z$A A?- 25, 1967 The workers, organized by the Textile Workers Union America, struck because of "the company's unwillingness to enter into the collective bargaining process in good it J....y - v I ! j - y' faith, on a numoer oi cnucai wniies 10 xegroes. issues . . .", according to Pet- The union has now even er Brandon, union organizer. gone so far as to successful One of the "critical issues" ly hold an integrated party, was check-off, getting the As for possibilities of anoth management to deduct union er strike, the workers feel dues from the paychecks of right now that another strike union members. would just be another strike, Anne Schunior reported that so they are looking for more the student pickets "made a imaginative ways of forcing good impression on union members: they really appre ciated it." Before the strike workers were wary of having student hpln she said. But now those doubts are gone, according to ner. The student group is seek- ing to continue contacts with thP workers on a more per- sonal level. Four students go over to the meetings of the union local at the Haw River plant of Cone Mills. There they talk with the workers and "confront the whole student stereotype", Anne Schunior reported. She said thev had a lot of id succession Miller, Grubar, Lewis, and Brown scored on fast break layups. The Gobblers were still reel ing from the explosion when Clark followed with a Mooter and then a tap-in to complete the string. North Carolina was content to match Tech almost point-for-point in the remaining 5:22 until halftime. At the half, UNC had a 57 per cent field goal mark while VPI had only a 32.6 mark. A three - point play by Mill er and two Grubar buckets helped Carolina to a 64-42 edge in the second half before an other UNC spurt. In less than one minute of action, Carolina blitzed Tech for seven consecutive points. Bunting hit a free throw with 16:42 on the clock and then three fast break baskets con cluded the best minute of play for Carolina this season. Lewis went in for a layup Founded February 23. 1893 gave the capacity crowd something to yell and jump about. DTH Photo by Steve Adams success breaking down bar riers between them, even on the point of beards. "A lot of attitudes changed," she told the student - faculty group. "The obvious one is of Cone to give in to their de mands, Anne Schunior told the crowd. One idea suggested at a un ion meeting, was that all the textile workers in the area, not just at the seven Cone Mills plants, get together to help each other out during strikes. This would involve workers from one plant going over to a striking plant and helping in picKeis mere. Anomer iaea was tor a student-worker labor conference to be held over the Easter holidays. The union would bring in a sneaker to address the stu dents and millworkers on la after a behind-the-back pass from Grubar, Bunting quick ly followed with another lay up, and Lewis finished it off with a running stuff shot which brought the crowd to its feet. Lewis' shot came with 15:43 remaining for a 71-44 score and even the most optimistic . VPI fans knew then that it was all over for the Gobblers. Lewis, Grubar, and Brown scored all but four qf the next 20 points. Lewis connect ed on two 25-foot jumpers and a twisting layup while Brown shot in four buckets from the corners and outside the 20 foot range. Grubar, meanwhile, scored on a three - point play and a quick layup. Grubar's field goal on the three - pointer came after a brilliant exhibi tion of passing with Lewis in which the two guards used six quick passes to race the length of the court without a single dribble. With over eight minutes re maining, Smith removed a 1 1 starters from action. The sub stitutes had been infected with the hot Carolina shooting bug and retained the UNC margin Jim Bostick ripped the nets for six consecutive points and drew the honor of scoring the Tar Heels 100th point. Tom Gauntlett, Gerald Tut tle, Jim Frye, and Doug Moe all got in on the scoring act and ended the game with a flourish. After a slow beginning, Car and Miller came to life to grab 10 caroms each to put the Tar Heels on top in the rebounding column, 54-43. Slowly sipping on a soft drink in defeat, disheartened Tech Coach Howie Shannon said the Tar Heels "are the best breaking team we have played against this season. We weren't used to the break since we hadn't seen it much this year and it killed us. 'Their individual personnel play real well together. We weren't moving the ball well, we took poor shots, and we weren't reacting. "They played awful well, and we played awful bad." ' Statistics Virginia Tech. FG FT T Combs 7-19 2-5 16 Perry 3-10 0-0 6 Talley 4-16 0-2 8 Brown 5-11 2-2 12 Ware 4-11 5-7 13 Ellis 1- 5 04 2 Mallard 4-7 1-3 9 Martin 0-2 2-2 2 Alander 1-3 0-0 2 Kerrick 3- 5 0-0 6 Wetzel 1-2 0-0 2 TOTALS 33-91 12-21 78 FG 36.3 ; FT 57.1 Carolina FG FT T Miller 9-18 3-5 21 Lewis 8-13 0-1 16 Clark 6-10 4-4 16 Grubar 7- 9 1-2 15 Bunting 4- 7 W 13 Brown 6- 8 0-1 12 Gauntlett 1- 2 OO 2 Tuttle 1-2 3-3 5 Bostick 3-4 0-0 6 Fletcher 0-1 W) 0 Moe 1-3 0-0 2 Frye 1-4 0-0 2 TOTALS 47-81 16-21 110 FG 58.0 ; FT 76.2 Students I bor problems. The union Joint Planning Committee is to meet today , at 3 p.m. in the union hall to discuss future actions. North leave Y-Court at 1:45 p.m. to attend the meeting. The purpose of both these ideas is to create a mass movement similar to that used by Negroes. "People are very interested in focusing the eyes of people of the nation on North Caro lina", Chuck Schunior report ed. Huntley Brinkley covered the strike two weeks ago and there has been a rumor that CBS is considering doing a documentary on organizing unions in North Carolina. Duke students and faculty members interested in the un ions met yesterday at the Methodist center at Duke. Several students from col leges in the Washington area came down to the meeting Other student groups ud north have heard about the strike and expressed interest in it. Since the strike against the Cone Mills there has been a resurgence of union activity in other mills, in the Carolinas and Georgia leading to strikes. mpasse
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1967, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75