Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 3, 1969, edition 1 / Page 1
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Pre-Registration Today is the last day for pre-registration in the Political Science Department. Hours are 9 a.n. to noon and 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. today. j Qk j y t J t I 4 y UP Interviews The University Party will bold legislative interrlrars for vacancies in MD XII (James) i it i it - . 4 (out of town) on Wednesday ai 5:00 p.rr.. in the Union. 77 Years of Editorial Freedom Volume 77. Number 62 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1969 d February 2, 1023 O 77 3 A r o ff ikers Aieumm J Off rwi ff 7? ''I 71V fb i HI IPG n 'tfyi f i fl ' XV V i(K I ; A.F(R Ml vv u Greatest 'ugers Conclude i f By ART CHANSKY DTH Sports Editor Carolina completes its two-game "warm-up tonight when the Tar Heels host Mercer College at Carmichael Auditorium. Tip-off is at 8 p.m. and will be preceded by a preliminary between the Tar Babies and Laurinburg Institute. This second encounter gives Coach Dean Smith another free look-see in preparation for Kentucky and Florida State next week. . If you're wondering what Mercer College is, then you're not alone. Actually, the Bears are serving as substitutes for William and Mary, who was originally scheduled but later R AP U By STEVE PLAISANCE DTH Staff Writer The Strike Action Committee (SAC) will hold a rally and demonstration against "University complicity in the repression of the workers' strike and the intimidation of student supporters" at noon today in the Pit, according to John Wheeler and Bob Conrad, sociology graduate students and members of SAC. Speaking at the rally, according to Wheeler, will be striking workers, an unidentified lawyer who will explain the restraining order, labor organizers, a "witness to police violence on last Wednesday and this past Monday" and some "outside agitators." "The University is trying to intimidate outsiders through the court injunction and the students with the new trustee regulations," Conrad explained. "The purpose of this rally is to let the students and faculty know that they can and should support the strike." Wheeler indicated that some form of demonstration will be held at South Building immediately after the rally. - -r- k - L'SOll Bv MIKE PARNELL DTH Staff Writer Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson rejected Tuesday a proposed meeting with a committee from Shaw University to discuss the cafeteria workers strike at UNC. Sitterson said, "I do not have time in my schedule to discuss the strike" with a committee from Shaw, a predominantly black school located in Raleigh. ' - I 1 Vr fc688? - - - - v . , . . - iv . ! , ,IZ!T"-" i,n"" 1 m, i , ,,. I I -S. i J. . 7:rrrr .. ) , ! l 1 1 . XUV . 4 t , Jf ' 1 iJ ' ' r.v," ivc.V 1 f 1 I - L i ii ii " ".Z,W V, .'.v. . number of picketers showed up at hi rich time Against Underdog Mercer backed out. Mercer did beat Florida Southern by 19 points last season, however, so things may not be exactly similar to Monday's affair. Don't bet on it, though. The Tar Heels, obviously priming themselves for the long road ahead, roared out of the dressing room for the opener and convincingly impressed everyone in attendance, including Smith. Carolina was a heavy favorite over the Moccasins but wasn't expected to humiliate the Southern opponent. v Instead, the Tar Heels totally embarrassed the visiting foe, despite Smith's attempt to university Conrad charged the "court injunction" is a serious violation of the rights of students and faculty here. "Actually," said Conrad, "it's not a court injunction, but only a restraining order. A court injunction can be obtained only after a hearing." A hearing on the present restraining order, according to Wheeler, will begin in Federal District Court in Richmond, Va., Dec. 6. WTieeler commented that because the lottery has clarified the draft status of many students, some become more active because they "aren't afraid of being kicked out of school now." WTieeler added that SAC will hold a meeing today at 4 p.m. at Y-Court to organize people interested in organizing dorm support for the workers. According to Conrad, the "Do Your Own Thing" black theater group from Durham will present Leroy Jones' "The Dutchman" Saturday at 8 and 10 p.m. and Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Chapel Hill Community Church. Tickets for the performances are being sold by. SAC members at Y-Court, the Pit and on Franklin Street. The Shaw University faculty and staff passed a resolution Nov. 26 supporting the food service workers and requesting Shaw President King V. Cheek to appoint a committee to meet with Chancellor Sitterson on the matter. This committee, with Shaw faculty member Norman Forer as chairman, sent a letter to Sitterson calling UNC "the leading academic institution in this state" and asking for a mutual effort between the schools to ensure the workers "a just resolution of their .Rstily Rejects Shaw 6W&rm-Ups hold down the score substituting far and wide. by Displaying spanking new V-neck uniforms, the Carolina cagers showed unexpected polish on both offense and defense. The Tar Heel percentage attack, expected to be hindered by the loss of five seniors, had a blistering night, shooting 63.5 from the floor. The patented pressure defense, neatly- had much to da with many easy buckets. Half court pressure by Charlie Scott, Eddie Fogler, Jim Delany and Bill Chamerlain caused repeated steals and turnovers by the flustered Florida Southerners. Many of the swipes resulted in fast break layups, the best Bill Richardson ( i - jf I - I V. i V W L 1 I L -T.-.. M-r-r- - 1 r- -T-'-- y- i iiri -"'i nn lair niiiii-i iVK mm-- in iff t Afia.wvjwtw'jl Craige Grad Center Vote Set By CAM W EST DTH Staff Writer Students will vote Dec'. 9 on an amendment to the Student Constitution which would establish a Craige Graduate Center. Meeting grievances and the right for representation of their choice." The letter also criticized the firing of some of the workers, calling it "a violation of recognized labor rights" and "bad faith on the part of the university administration." The letter further condemned the arrest of several demonstrators charging "violations of constitutional guarnatees of free speech and association." Mr. Forer was unavailable for comment on the rejection of the meeting by Sitterson. DTH Staff Photo by Tom Schnabel yesterday percentage book. shot in anyone's Tonight, more of the same is expected. The Tar Heel defense must remain sharp if it hopes to have any success against the better ball-handlers of Kentucky and Florida State. Scott, Fogler and center Lee Dedmon will definitely get the starting call from Smith, with the other two spots still open to speculation. They may be filled by junior Dave Chad wick a n d sopho more Bill Chamberlain as was the case Monday or senior Delany and sophomore Dennis Wuycik. The big scorinng threat for Mercer is Bruce Gordy or anyone else Coach Bob Wilder can find between now and then. Don McCauley Tonight Students To Decide On Amendment The proposed amendment states, "There shall be a Craige Graduate Center whose duty shall be to regulate matters concerning the welfare and activities of the residents of Craige Graduate Center and all other graduate students affiliated therewith." In other election activities, the Election Board released Monday the results of class officer and student court elections and a constitutional amendment referendum held last month. The only contest in officer elections came in the race for sophomore class president. In that contest University Party candidate Gary Eller edged independent Steve Enloe, 134-129. All other UP candidates were also victorious. Freshmen candidates elected include Joe Wrheeler, president; Zeke Church, vice president; Martha 1 By AL THOMAS f DTH Staff Writer Activity in the cafeteria workers' strike escalated dramatically Tuesday as negotiations to end the 25-day-old walkout remained stalled. During the lunch hours approximately 80 picketers at Lenoir dining hall left the line to demonstrate at South Building. The picketers marched in a circle in front of South Building and then in single file marched back and forth through the building. While at South Building, the marchers chanted, "We want some action. We're tired of begging." Several campus policemen were present with riot sticks in hand but incidents- there were no Police forces rm ; r i , 1 - J ( j f l' V ' ' ' V'- s - X. - t Li, ; III TT Is r irieeis By ART CHANSKY DTH Sports Editor Four Carolina football players have been named to the All Atlantic Coast Conference team to be released this morning, the Daily Tar Heel has learned. , They are senior offensive guard Ed Chalupka, junior tailback Don McCauley, junior defensive guard Bill Richardson and sophomore defensive end Judge Mattocks. Those four helped spark Carolina to the statistical top of the ACC and a 55 record, UNC's best in six seasons. Ross, secretary; Case, treasurer. and Susan Besides Eller, sophomores elected Dennis Kirkley vice president, Lee Hudson secretary treasurer. and Ted Davis Junior include president; president; secretary; treasurer. officers elected Ken Carpenter, Chris Bean, vice Carrie Simpson, and Tom Griffis, The following students were elected to Men's Court: Bruce Grice (MDII), Rick Heller and Mike Godwin (MDIII), Peter Caulkins and Rife Hughev (MDIV), Chuch Hafter (MDV), Warren Moore (MDVI), Roger Cooper (MDXI) and Richard Epps(MDXII). Students elected to Women's Court include Angela McCombs and Grier Brown (WDI), Linda Bridgman Campus Security Chief Arthur Beaumont warned the group, "You're disturbing the school. If we have to, we"H get out warrants for all of you." After marching through the building once more, the picketers returned to Lenoir where they joined over 100 students from Malcolm X University in Durham and North Carolian Central University. The picketers combined to form one of the largest picket lines since Nov. 7, the first day of the strike. Approximately 200 picketers marched in front of Lenoir extending their circle around the circumference of the "pit." Thirty minutes after the groups combined, they marched through campus and DTH Staff Photo bv Tom Schnabel increased, too Chalupka, from Hamilton, Ont., bolstered the Tar Heel line for three straight seasons. He was Bill Dooley's most consistent offensive lineman, rating high grades almost weekly. Chalupka's best game was against Vanderbilt when he opened gaping holes all afternoon and helped Carolina to its first win of the season. The Tar Heels then unveiled a devastating rushing attack over the final half of the schedule in which Chalupka and his mates paved the way for four straight victories. McCauley led the ACC in (WDIII), Kay McNeill (W7DIV), Jenny Franks (WDV), Jill Leonard (WDVI), and Sally Galloway and Janice Mitchell (WD VII). In the constitutional referendum, students passed two amendments changing the name of the Women's Residence Council to the Association of Women Students and charging the AWS to "regulate matters pertaining to the welfare of the women students." Also passed was an amendment providing that elections be held to fill legislative vacancies. The student body president formerly appointed legislators to fill vacancies. .Make then spilt, with the Malcolm X group heading for Roberson Street Center and the other for the Wesley Foundation, headquarters for strike participants. Earlier in the day, officials of the American Federation of State County and Municipal Employees Union (AFSCME). leaders of the striking workers and SAGA Food Service officials met for the second straight day with the Faculty Council's mediation panel. A second meeting was scheduled for Tuesday afternoon but SAGA cancelled it. James Westbrook, vice-president of SAGA personnel, said the reason for the cancellation was the escalation in picketing. "We will not negotiate under this increased intimidation effort," Westbrook said. "We feel the fact union leaders were participating in the marches shows bad faith." Westbrook said SAGA will not negotiate further until picket activity is reduced. The workers presented SAGA with a contract including their demands during the morning meeting. Westbrook said his company was still studying the contract. He noted, however, "some of them (the demands) are possible and some impossible to meet." Another effect of the picket escalation was the locking of the doors on the south side of Lenoir according to Westbrook. This was where the mass demonstrations took place during the lunch hour Tuesday. "Police requested through the University that we close one entrance to Lenoir," Westbrook said. "They feel with the number of men available they couldn't secure ingress and egress." Closing of the south side forced picketers to move their positions to the north side of Lenoir, the scene of an incident Monday where two rushing and broke the all-time UNC record-with 1,092 yards gained. The Garden City, N.Y. native rushed for more than 100 yards six different times, the last five in succession. His 188 yards against WTake Forest broke the Carolina individual game rushing mark, set by Gayle Bomar in 1968. McCauley's 97-yard kick-off return also against the Deacons tied still another UNC record. Finally, McCauley surpassed Choo Choo Justice's longstanding seasonal rushing high of 1,003 yards with his 138-stripe effort in the Duke finale. McCauley, who according to Dooley is the "best back in the conference," seems a certainty for ACC player of the Year. He also looms a shoe-in for pre-season All-America mention in his senior campaign. G u ard -linebacker Bill Richardson, from Annandale, Va., was the Tar Heels' best defensive performer on a near-brilliant unit. Richardson was named Lineman of Daily Tar Heel the Week four 1 r ! Judge Mattocks Ali-ACC union officials and a strlktr. worker were arrested. Jim Pierce, regional director of AFSCME, Gcr.e Gore, a union official, and Alice Farrar, a striking worker from Apex, were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct around 8 a.m. Monday. Gore was also charged with assault on an officer. Barricades on the north end limit picket activity to within a 25 by 60 feet are3. A source close to the AFSCME union speculated Tuesday afternoon that over 3,000 students from black colleges across ' e state may be brought onto the UNC campus if the strike is not settled by Monday. Official statements of the plans were to be announced, according to this source, at a news conference Tuesday night that was to be held after press deadline. Chapel Hill Police Chief W. D. Blake said Monday over 50 highway patrolmen were on standby alert in Chapel Hill and would continue to be on alert while escalation continued. The only time the patrol were called onto the campus was last Tuesday when an incident resulting in several arrests occured at Lenoir. The result of the incident was an injunction prohibiting those without legal rights on campus from coming here for the duration of the strike. The restraining order, according to Pierce, will probably be contested in Federal Court. The current strike began. Nov. 7 with approximately 250 full and part time employees demanding job classification, an end to split shifts, and the rehiring of six workers allegedly fired in October for pro-union activity. Negotiations have continued to be stuck on the question of rehiring all striking workers. SAGA has maintained that high labor costs would force them to rehire only 60 or 70 of the 120 full time workers now on strike. T e different times and was the only player to do so. Along with front wall mates Flip Ray, Tom Cantrell and Bud Grissom, Richardson led a rushing defense that topped the ACC for nearly the entire, season. Dooley called Richardson "our most consistent performer" almost weekly, as the junior guard displayed the uncanny knack of always being right with the ball carrier. W?hen opposing runners chose to go outside, they experienced no more success when they ran to Mattocks' end. The Swansboro sophomore won a starting berth early in the season and never relinquished it. He grew with every ballgame and by mid-season was a widely acclaimed conference defense manMattocks constantly harassed passers and end runners while being named ACC Lineman of the Week twice during the season. He. plus eight other starters return to bolster a 1970 Tar Heel defense that should again be league-leading. Ed Chaulpka
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1969, edition 1
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