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Serving the students end the University community since 1893
Students met-at the Franklin
Street post office Friday to
send off mere than 1,000
petitions calling fcr a Justice
Department investigation
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Tar Meets d
By DAVID POOLE
Assistant Sports Editor
Duke football coach Red Wilson is not a greedy man, but he
couldn't help being a little bit covetous of his counterpart at
North Carolina, Dick Crum, after his Blue Devils were
drubbed 44-21 by the Tar Heels in Kenan Stadium Saturday.
"I would like to have one back like Amos (Lawrence) or
Kelvin (Bryant), let alone two," Wilson said. "We just
couldn't stop them. It was their day."
Indeed it was, for while the tailback tandem and their
teammates were winning the Atlantic Coast Conference
football title with the win over Duke, Lawrence and Bryant
both had pretty good afternoons for themselves.
Both Tar Heel tailbacks went over 1,000 yards rushing for
the year, combining for 342 yards and four touchdowns.
Lawrence had 143 yards, giving him 1,118 for the year and
4,331 for his careerthe ninth highest total in NCAA history. :
"Bryant's 199 yards gave hira 1,039 for the wesson xrWead
Lawrence joined the duo of Don McCauley and James
Betterson as the only Tar Heel pairs to gain more than 1,000
yards in the same year. '
"Kelvin had a really good day,", Crum said. "He and Amos
complement each other so well that we've been able to use.
thern both and keep them both healthy." s
Aside from the spotlight on Lawrence and Bryant the 57th .
renewal of this match-up just might have rekindled the flames
of rivalry which have flickered in recent years. At times,
Saturday's game looked as much like a 22-man prize fight as a
football game. : i
The pugilistic activity left at least one Tar Htd player more
TV
than a little upset. "When they hold and hold and it's never
called, things build, up and build up. You can only take so
much," Donneil Thompson said. "You know you're going to
get held some, but when you get held eight, nine or 10 times in
a row, that's ridiculous."
"Duke threw the ball 45 times and there wasn't one holding
call," Crum said. uWhen you get held all the time, you get
frustrated. I don't like that sort of thing (fighting), but I could
certainly understand our players frustrations."
"I think both teams were very intense today," said Greg
Poole, who was ejected after a late hit on a Duke touchdown.
"It was so intense, some feelings were going to get hurt."
Had things gone throughout the game as they did in the first
period, there might not have been any need for such intensity
in the second half. Carolina marched make that
exploded 71 yards after the opening kickoff, going up 7-0 on
a 56-yard sprint by Lawrence that put him over 1,000 yards
only five plays into the game. That Jbecame 14-0 wh en, the.Tar
Heds converted a Steve Streater interception the firsf of his
three into a nine-yard burst for a TD by Bryant.
Carolina added to that when Lawrence Taylor, already a
selection to two All-America teams at linebacker, tackled Mike
Grayson in the end zone for a safety. After Duke kicked,
Carolina waltzed 41 more yards in nine plays and led 23-0
shortly after the second quarter began.
Duke, however, didn't quit. Freshman quarterback Ben
Bennett (whom Thompson called "the cockiest freshman I
ever met") got his passing arm loose and moved Duke down to
'. 7
oj economy
Ey DECOPvAH HinSCH
Staff Writer
Sea HEELS on page 5
Meeting marked by dissension
n
Kelvin Bryant holds aloft a jubilant Amos Lawrenca
(right) after Lawrence scored the final touchdown in
Saturday's game against Duke. Both Lawrence and
Bryant passed the 1,000-yard rushing mark,
becoming only the second pair of UNO backs to do
so. Billy Johnson lies in the end zone.
AMMAN, Jordan (AP) Most Arab leaders will gather
here this week to map long-term political and economic
strategy but the possibility looms of a rival summit of hard
liners, sources said Sunday.
Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam was
reported en route to Libya and Algeria in an effort to promote
a boycott of the League cf Arab States' meeting.
"There is a possibility of a sorehead summit," said one
source who asked not to be identified.
- The split in the ranks of the 22-mcmber Arab League has
been brought about by the two-month-old Iran-Iraq war and
the fear of radical regimes that Iraq would win at least implicit
tpproval for its position at the summit.
Sources predicted between 16 and 19 kings, ruling sheiks
end presidents would go to Amman fcr the summit, which
Cpens Tuesday at the Royal Theater Hall on the western
fringes of Jordan's capital.
Syria, which announced it would not attend, and Libya,
Algeria and Marxist South Yemen, may hold their own mini
summit to demonstrate veto power of any strategy adopted by
the moderates without their consent, sources said.
A key question is which summit will attract Yasser Arafat's
Palestine Liberation Organization, which in 1976 was moved
from observer status to full membership and which the league
recognizes as the only spokesman for the Palestinians.
"The PLO is in the embarrassing position of having the
choice between the sword and the gold," one Arab diplomat
said.
Syria, with 22,000 peacekeeping troops in Lebanon,
controls the PLOs power base there, but oil-rich, conservative
gulf states finance Arafat's guerrillas.
The PLO planned an executive committee meeting in
Damascus, Syria, to decide whether jto attend the 1 1th Arab
League summit here. .
With divisions rife, Arab and Western diplomats agreed the
focus here was likely to be non-controversial issues such as
' increased economic cooperation.
.. Iraq Las prcpsxed a decaf. M-r.g 515 billion plan to promote
joint investments in ihz development of food, energy,
transportation and other projects.
"The current split in Arab ranks has given us an impetus to
push the summit as close as possible to complete success," one
Iraqi diplomat said. "The economic theme will permeate the
discussions because we believe it is the one factor that can
bring us inseparably together."
Another topic, at least behind closed doors, is likely to be
discussions on an attempt to pry the new American
administration of President-elect Ronald Reagan away from
See SUMMIT on page 2
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lUDMlllLDtL IULP-
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By LAURA ELLIOTT
Staff Writer
4 '
ii
(DOTED. lrf CdDUIIQCII
The Reagan presidency will stimulate
the economy, including the stock
market, local stock brokers predict.
"Long term, the Reagan,
administration will have a very bullish
effect (causing a rise in stock prices) on
the market," Trey Dcak of E.F. Hutton
& Co. said.
"He has a basically, fundamentally
sound economic viewpoint," Finlcy T.
White of Smith, Barney, Harris, Upham
ii Co. Inc. said. "It looks like it may not
be all talk, he may do some of it."
White said Reagan's r- "s to reduce
taxes and government spending were
necessary to stimulate the economy.
"The stock market has been acting
very good," he said. "Reagan is going
to have some bnucr.ee."
Derpite high interest rates, "the stock
market his been going up sir.ee last
April in anticipation that Reagan would
win," Ott P.t: cf; i:.:;lc, Habey,
was belni
were
economic
the market
Dczk said
stimulated now because re
optimistic cbout Reagan's
r' '.
"That cptimhm fuels buying," he
s! J. "The stock rr.mket is a mearurc cf
Tccp!e t'A excited cbout things that
vCl h:rr3 to the future," Dak said.
"Tie market ui'd go up in anticipation
cf t titer timet."
Rut he cauti
Rcncld Reagan
more breaks to business investment."
White agreed that a healthy economy
depended on business profits. "The
bottom line is corporate earnings," he
Waud said Reagan's proposed 30
percent tax cut over three years and
redaction in capital gains taxes also
would stimulate the economy. -
"People should be able to keep more
of the money they make," he said. "It
should enhance prospects for greater
profits."
Doak said defense stocks would
probably ri:e after Re-gan takes office.
"According to Mr. Reagan's posture
during the election, he is interested in
beefirg u? d:fen;." Dcak z
term, tr.r ceiense stocks
legislation is 'implemented."
But implementation of his proposals
may be Reagan's tiggct challenge in
attempting to improve the economy.
:r,t the executive officer
North Carolina, a state known nationally for its
development of community arts councils, has a long
history of local unified arts support. The arts council in
Winston-Salem, formed in 1949, is the oldest arts
council in the United States. There are 91 countywide
councils in the state.
Unlike most of its neighbors and counties with
comparable arts activities, Orange County has thus far
been unable to form a lasting council. All efforts have
failed due to demographic, geographic and political
differences between the rural north and the more
heavily populated south of the county.
However, negotiations have begun to have the
Carrboro Art School take on the responsibilities of a
county arts council by the board of the Art School and
the N.C. Arts Council.
"Our goals will be to promote and nurture the
creative spirit of Orange County, to raise funds for
everybody and to serve as an umbrella organization,"
said Jacques Menache, founder and director of the Art
School. Earlier this month he said he perceived the Art
School and council as "being one in the same."
But the proposal ran into several snags in an open
hearing held at the Art School Thursday night. Protests
came from the northern Orange County residents and
1 "Long-
go up if
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V. P T !i & (TP '
12,
Chapel Hill arts organizations not previously affiliated
with the Art School.
The agenda originally called for further nominations
for the arts council board. The majority of the Art
School board members had planned to become an
integral while the opposition felt an
overwhelming part of the new council. According to
dissenting groups, the Art School had already changed
its logo in spirit, if not in fact, to The Art School Arts
Council of Orange County, and they did not like it.
The meeting never progressed to nominations
because local arts groups not associated with the Art
School, and who had competed with them for funding,
objected to the proposed structure of the council. They
also complained of a lack of community input in the
decision.
Ron Raxtcr, a representative of the Apple Chill
doggers said, "I think it would be hard for us to go to
the Art School and ask them for money when we used
to compete with them. I'd like to ask if the Art School
can realistically divorce itself from the council and
establish itself as one organization as part of the
council."
Anita Lcwin, chairman cf the board for the Chapel
Hill Ballet Company, also voiced similar concerns
about conflicts of interest. She said small, non
professional local groups were "the true nurturing
foundation for any eventual artist. They see ihzir rc!:
models right here. We need to ensure this continues. I
think smaller groups would feel swamped by. the Art
School. I know we would have felt discouraged if we
had had to come to the Art School which had its own
dance program. I don't believe this can best serve the
beginnings of new arts groups in Orange County."
Lou Ann Browers from the Chapel Hill Youth
Symphony Orchestra added, "It was poor
communication on their part (the Art School) not to
send a note announcing the meeting to other
organizations. We just found out about it a few days
ago."
. Jack LcSueur, a community development
coordinator from the N.C. Arts Council responsible
fcr advhing Orange County, defended the Art School's
qualifications to serve as the Orange County council
and said there was en advantage to individual agencies
in C''tws!in sucli sm entity
"We felt the Art School had become enormously
effective in doing what a community arts council would
do. We thought the Art School board could be the
nucleus for a council and that they could become a
council as well as a school," LcSueur said.
"Things had been accomplished behind the scenes
because initially doing it publicly did net succeed." "ilc
said that the attempt in 1976 to form in arts council in
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Py ANN r.MAIXV.OOIi
:rf Wr.ur
Chapel Hiirs Citiaens Task Tcrce to
ess the Effects cf the Shearon Harris
lear Pbnt decided Thursday right to
the League cf Women Voters 10
sponsor a public forum in late January
to discuss and evaluate the task force's
October report to the Chapel Hill Town
Council.
Also, task force member Grrgsry
Kats, a UNC senior, tnncuneed that the
Carolina Union Special Projects
Cemrr.i:t-ee wcvli ipcnser a campus
energy lymgc-iam Tib. 9-14. The
sympn-iam include ciish-ps and
p:r;hes c:i nuclear r. i;!s . ..' .1
en
near Apex i.i
was
asis cn the Shearon Harris plant.
The Carciina Power and Light power
plant, scheduled to open in IS 25, it a
four-reactcr facility about 13 miles
southeast cf Chard Hill.
Wale County. The ta-.k farce
Ccmm.us,on?j ry tr.e couna.1 in May
IT) to study the plant's impact cn th:
to-n. Twchc hearir-s were held
I etAeen O.tc I er 1973 zl htay 15C3 10
air cphnl.rs I nth fcr and gn4 the
riant and facts about radiation
epsa are, r.u.lcar z'l: ii..:ge:a!
c-.a;ua:i:n rl.r.s.
Al:haa;h tie League cf Wcmen
Veers I: i r. :t i : . -1 contact c J tbnut the
Gr2?;UCtCAncrsrg-2
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