Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 22, 1970, edition 1 / Page 5
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(p J" '-'" ft-- gt" '"'lteiSiUtfJM-W j.: -rfrf" j.,.s -frA-- .y-""" ! Wednesday, April 22, 1970 THE DAILY TAR HEEL ? '" "V.1 V15'31 J'f W i World News BRIEFS UnUtd Prttt Immuzitendl 7T Golfers fi n SiomiD Smile 1 , inn TT70 7 It Cambodians Use Gvilian 'Screen9 PrINOM PENH, Cambodia Cambodian troops Tuesday used a screen of about 100 Vietnamese civilians half of them women to draw Viet Cong fire in the town of Szzng, 20 miles so'Jth of here. At least five civilians were wounded. Time life photographer Dennis Camerons, who was among several newsmen pinned down by crossfire, said he believed some of the-Vietnamese were killed 'but was unsure since the troops pulled back. Morning strikes at Saang by two Cambodian T28 fighter-bombers failed to draw fire from the town, occupied since Sunday by Viet Cong. Manson Follower Gets Death Penalty LOS ANGELES-The first member of the "Manson Family" to be tried for what the state charges was the opener of eight murders masterminded by the hippie cult leader was ordered Tuesday to die in the gas chamber. A jury took only two hours and 45 minutes to bring in a death penalty verdict for Robert K. Beausoleil, 22, one of the weird assemblage of young men and women 35-year-old Charles Manson attracted to a sex and drugs communte at an old movie lot outside Los Angeles. The same jury of seven women and five men Monday had found the baby-faced Beausoleil guilty of first degree murder in the torture slaying of Gary Hinman, a 34-year-old bagpipe musician who once befriended Manson. Tension Spreads In Colombia BOGOTA Colombian paratroopers and anti-guerrilla units fanned out through downtown Bogota Tuesday, and tension spread to other major cities as former dictator Gustav Rojas Pinilja challenged the presidential victory claim of the rival government candidate. With the tense capital turned into an armed camp, near-complete official results gave the government candidate, f Misael Pastrana Borrerro, a 22,490-vote margin over Kojas-rinma. f A total of nearly 4 million votes were cast. I The government candidate appeared to have won, but Rojas I Knilla refused to concede and charged there had been fraud. j UAW Bargains For Pollution Control ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.-The 1.8 million-member United Auto Workers (UAW) declared Tuesday it will make development of a f pollution-free car engine a bargaining issue in this year's contract talks with the auto industry. Acting on the eve of Earth Day, more than 3,100 UAW convention delegates adopted a resolution making the union the first to present pollution control as an issue for collective bargaining. By Mark Whicker Sports Writer Carolina's hot golf team, hungrily anticipating a rematch with Davidson here on Thursday, whipped N.C. State 16V44l.i at Finley Monday afternoon. It was another case of skill overcoming scholarships. Carolina is one of the three ACC teams, along with Duke and Virginia, that doesn't give golf grants, but so far this spring they have knocked off pen Hours All coeds, including freshmen and guests, will have self-limiting hours for Jubilee, May 1 and 2, according to Stephanie Kodack of the Union Jubilee committee. Girls coming In after closing hours will be admitted by the security guards. Student identification must be shown. Female guests must register if they stay in University housing. To be admitted after closing hours, guests must sign in. Signatures will be compared with the register. T he all-campus self-limiting hours are in effect for Friday and Saturday nights only of Jubilee weekend. IMPORTED WOMEN'S CLOTHING Custom-Made Shoes for Men and Women. '! s'-' imwoiiH tii iNCrTta KROCEft SHOPPING CENTER. Chapel Hill N. C 27914 Keys host Two sets of keys were lost somewhere on main campus Monday. One is a blue key ring with a University emblem and the other is on a piece of blue wire. If found call 966-2552. Reward offered. 1 04 South Eetet P r. mi IJDANA FATS' 17A0TS YOU Fine Mexican Dinners til 9:30 p.m. Daily 11:30 Weekends Draft Beer Live Ent erf ainment 403 W. Rosemary 967-1468 Go Cura era Ijuu-a-l-.-j w.u Wake Forest, Virginia, Clemson and South Carolina not bad for a team just making do with what shows up. It was the same story Monday, with three par or lower rounds. Medalist was strong Jack Hooks, who went 34-34-3 for a 3-0 win over Marshall Stewart. Marty West, the hot man for the Heels with three medals already, sank a five-foot eagle putt on the 18th hole for a 63. First man Bill Boles had a par 72 for a 21M$ win over Dickie Brewer. The rest of the scores didn't quite match the performance last Friday against Wake, when the combined scozj of the 12 Tar Heels was two-under-par, but they were more than adequate. Freshman Tom Byrd carded a 73, Lytton Perritt had a 74, Chip Donahue fired a 75, and John Vanderbloemen came in with 76. All but Vanderbloemen won their matches. Everyone had bad scores in the 1VA-9V2 loss to Davidson earlier this month, the only cloud on UNC's record. The match was played away from home in an intermittent rain, and none of the Heels have forgotten it. By Brace Gurjanus Sports Writer Carolina's undefeated tennis team returned from a weekend swir.g northward with two more impressive victories, over Princeton and Virginia. The He Is took the Timers 6-2 and the Cavaliers 9-0 for their 15th win and 9th shutout. Going into Saturday's contest in Trenton, N.J. both teams were undefeated in the battle for the supremacy of eastern tennis. Though UNC's Lee Langstroth lost the number one singles match to powerful ilee;. A.en onlv Bobby Goltz 6-1, 6-4 the second through fifth positions went to the Lassiter was the victim as he lost the sixth spot 6-3, 6-4 to Scott Rogers. At number two fabulous Freddie McNair ccme back to defeat tough Bill Cohen 7-5, 6-2 after being down 5-2 in the first set. Joe Dam got back on the winning track with a three set win over Rick Weir. Jimmy Corn and Fred Rawlings both breezed to straight set wins. Cora took Rad Wyche 6-1, 6-2 and Rawlings stormed Mike Shapiro by 6-1, 6-2 scores. In the doubles action Dora and y.cSilr defeated one cf the to? doubles tnas in the nation in Cotltz ir.i Cclson by remarkable scores of 6-1 r.J 6-2. The second doubles wss called because of darkness a Tier split sets and Ra !;.-; sr.d Corn remained unbeaten with a three set win. Traveling to ChiriottsTille on Monday the Heels rsn their ACC mark to 4-0 and remained odds on favorites to regain the ACC championship. At Virginia Lanstroth repined his touch with a 6-3, 6-4 win over Winters. Lassitcr took an extended win from Waterman 6-0, 2-6 and 9-7 st r.urr.trr six. McXiir took mother thrre setter is Dora, Com, Rr&'Ur.-i ill wen in sirz'i sets, Dam ar.d ? !c!Cr tcck Winter and Sc'ieinmsn 4-6,6-1 snd 6-2 in the fiisi d:-t'.-s. Langstroth and Fcrr:;.i Simmons won at rumier two 6-4 and 7-5. RawSirt; id Cc X," y prolong Dy hi:a and Podesta before wmrtlr.j 6-3, 7-9 and 10-3. Ail conference rratches, are crucLil in determinin the scdin;? and the points for the ACC tournament which wiH be held b Chapel HiU May 7-9. Men end Women Students at Carolina now have the finest college housing anywhere at GRANVILLE TOWERS, EAST, 17GST, end SCU7I-3 just stops from the campus in UNIVERSITY SCUAR 1 .fr . i 'i i n i n L Apply Nov For Rooms Available Summer and Fall Terms, 1970 H DATING SERVICE FOR SINGLES ONLY All dates in Chapel Hill Fast 48 hour service. Most dates with U.N.C. students. For free details and questionnaire write : Nationwide Dating Ser vice. 177 1 0th St. N.E.. Atlanta, Ga. 30309. Wall to Wall Carpeting Large Closets Tub and Shower Baths Air Conditioning Trunk Storage Heated Swimming Pool Basketball and Volleyball Courts Spacious Floor Lounges Vending Snack Service Complete Laundromat Sett -Service Elevators Postal Delivery Sound Proof Rooms Telephone in Each Room You are cordially invited to visit Granville Towers; business office located in the South Residence Hall. Our staff will gladly give you a tour and help arrange your reservation. RATES Fall semester, 1970 (Sept.-Jan.)-$597.50; Summer School (1970)-$183.50 per six-week session. Rates include 20 meals weekly in modern co-educational dining commons. Residents enjoy well-planned and expertly-prepared full-course meals (with privilege of unlimited "seconds") and cafeteria-type service. UNIVERSITY APPROVED AND SUPERVISED Call Chapel Hill (AC 919) 929-7143 Mail-Granville Towers, University Square Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 r 'I ' f H - J N Y 0 . 'Z-ZJ - V I f ' , i - - - f. VT ' V w 4 v - fy , Or (Jf v r x r -? y i y.jV x i i v, y -, s w x ? x. V'K ' ; -I I rrS'' .'A V'X i : rmsi" Is' ' j S; " jtjjj- Gpod 01d-time Flav5r . ; . - - - P 11 ORIGINAL p"f V 7'"'; QlLGH i fj S-j 5 in I x . i I J jy. L-CIl , ; j ' iy "' "" iTu . '.;' ! -I v-! HI - s I n) 1 I v- J f :r v I A - ' ! c J.j LjiLj ! '34 iTvlli J CO j.wJ V!rVilJ j - "ml ) "" V ' v . f ; O " -? r- , .. . rT"i''i-- ... ,r..l...... ,-J-.f ..ni....,lll.i .rJn-ii , ,r - -.V - 1 -, ..... . i M, n --r - - - . . - - 4 f
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1970, edition 1
5
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