Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 2, 1981, edition 1 / Page 1
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v -A r : s" si - Organist ' Anyone interested in playing the organ during UMC baseball games should contact base ball coach Mike Roberts at 933-2351 as soon as possible. ; Jut 7 ! ; " i ; ! i x - V Serving the students and the University community since 1893 Vc!j:t.3 CO. hzuo ZJ ft f.tenday, February 2, 1231 Chape! HHI, North Carolina NewsSports Arts 933 0245 Bustnss' Advertising 933-1 183 - OO '77 1 0 Tl YTH HI p- V V1TQWI 3 o o A Hog 'heaven Today is Groundhog Day, but he probsbly won't see his shadow bec&uce it'l! ba cloudy With a 40 percent chance of rain. High will be in the 50s. dropping to the 30s by after noon with a chance of snow flurries. Vv ' . ,. . By SCOTT PETEHSON As&ktaat SporU Editor RALEIGH "No, Al, no," North Carolina State students chanted mocking a UNC ticket sales ad before North Carolina's 57-54 win over the Wolfpack Saturday at Reynolds Coliseum. In fact, the fast-paced Atlantic Coast Conference game seemed like an Al Wood chant festival. The partisan Wolfpack crowd badgered Wood continuously, but especially in the final stages of the game when Wood was on the line shooting a one-and-one with five seconds left. "Aaaalll Wooooddd' the crowd harmonized, as if placing a hex on the Gray, Ga., senior. It didn't work. Wood hit both ends to put the game on ice for the Tar Heels. "I thought it was pretty ironic that the same situation occurred here as in Chapel Hill," said Wood, who hit two free throws in the final seconds to secure UNC's 73-70 win earlier this year. 'I felt real good after knocking the first one in. There was no pressure on the second shot. There was no way we could lose if I hit the second. "We were fortunate to win this one. They hurt us inside and they did it with pure hustle and determination. But, we didn't box out well. We started boxing out near the end and they didn't get the second shot." It was State's aggressive play on the boards that kept the cold-shooting Wolf pack in the game. State hit only 23-of-63 shots from the field for a dismal 36.5 percentage. . "We've got good shooters. I know, I've seen them," State coach Jim Valvano said. "We had no shooting (today), it was as simple as that. We had good shots. They wouldn't go in. It looked as if we were very tentative with our shots. You live by the jump shot, you die by it." Sam Perkins scored 10 of his 16 points ' in the first half and Wood had six to give Carolina, 16-4 overall and 7-1 in the ACC, the lead through much of the early going. Wood hit a baseline jumper lifting the Tar Heels to their biggest lead of the first half, 19-13, at 11:31. Two Max Perry free throws gave State .its first lead at 25-23. Carolina tied it before Kenny Matthews hit a 22-foot jumper at the buzzer to give State a 33-31 lead at the half. Thurl Bailey and Craig Watts were saddled with foul problems in the second .half but, along with Scott Parzych, kept the Pack, now 10-8 overall and 2-7 in the 5 i -w" i ' t 1 rf St' : i . .xJf ; A i , By LYNN PEITIIMAN Staff Writer "Space, is at an all time premium no one has enough," Associate Vice Chancellor James Cansler said. "The 'space crunch gets worse and worse." "I don't think we have an overabun ' dance of space," Gordon Rutherford, director of the planning office, said. Though space, or the lack of it, has been a problem for student organizations and administrative offices for more than 10 years, the recent development of new buildings has caused groups to start re evaluating their need for space and to have to make major relocation adjustments. The computer science department, for example, wanted to expand to the base ment of Smith Building. However, the service fraternity Alpha Phi Omega had its office and meeting , rooms there. Cansler notified Alpha Phi Omega about two weeks ago that they would have to move out. There was an "aca demic need for Smith Building ... aca demic needs take top priority," Cansler said. Also, Steel Building will become a 'student building for student affairs and advising for the College of Arts and Sciences and General College, Cansler said. Therefore, the N.C. Fellows and the Campus Alcohol Association will have to move. The Fellows prograjn is scheduled to move from the third floor of Steele' to the Union March 1. The third floor of Steele already has been renovated, and at the end of the semester the faculty advisers of the Arts and Sciences and the General College will move from South Building to the third floor of Steele. The first floor of Steele will be renovated later. The Devel opment Office also will move from the " second floor of Steele to South Building. As new programs open up and as other offices expand, "we have to make adjustments to. accommodate these needs," Rutherford said. "And it's get- ting harder and harder." He said there used to be small spaces where groups could be put, but none are left now. "We have identified some projects that would relieve the overall situation," Rutherford said, but the funding right now is "lousy, as a matter of fact," he said. However, "no one is going to be thrust out on the street with out another place to go," he said. Alpha Phi Omega will be relocated to the space that WXYC radio now has in the basement of the Carolina Union when the addition to the Union is com pleted in mid-April. WXYC will move into the Union addition. "We've been (in Smith Building) awhile, but we also realize that the Uni versity has to make decisions that are academic," APO President Kelly Banks said. Other organizations scheduled to move into the Union addition are the band, The Daily Tar Heel, the Yackety Yack and Student Legal Services. Howard Henry, director of the Union, said he planned to give the band a space in the Union and to turn the present Daily Tar Heel space into a gallery. OTH Scot! Sivtrpe t.Zztt Dcharty end James Worthy go for rebound Saturday .. State's Scott Parzych (40) and Thurl Bailey (41 ) vie for ball Surjwrme snow slacken ACC, within striking distance. Bailey led State in scoring with 13 points and Parzych had 12 points and 1 1 rebounds. State's front line compensated for the cool-shooting backcourt, who were only 8-of-33 from the field, including a 4-o f-18 performance by Kenny Matthews. State was in the game until the end despite its cold shooting. Parzych mus- cled a shot inside to give State a three point advantage at 47-44 and Bailey scored on a goaltending call on Perkins to extend the margin to 51-46 with 9:46 left. At that point, Carolina adjusted its 1-3-1 zone defense tighter, holding the Wolfpack scoreless before switching to the man"t(man with minutes left. State scored only three points in the final 9:46. Carolina reclaimed the lead at 52-51 on two Jimmy Black free throws with 6:52 left and moved into its motion offense. Sam Perkins followed his own shot to put the Tar Heels up by three with 50 seconds left. State had an opportunity to tie when Parzych drove the baseline and scored on a reverse layup. James Worthy fouled Parzych to send him to the line with :44 left, but Parzych missed and . State trailed by one, 55-54. The Wolfpack had a chance to win when Carolina turned the ball over, but Matthews missed a jumper on a three-on-one break with :14 left. Black gathered in the rebound and State was forced to foul Wood, who converted the free throws. "Well, we've trounced State now by three points both times," Dean-Smith said. "They are an aggressive, well coached team and a great rebounding team. They did a great job going over our backs arid hitting the boards. i "We set it up to go to Wood at the end, thinking they would foul. We wanted Al with the ball in that situation." Wood once again led the Tar Heels with 17 points and seven rebounds. Worthy added nine points for the Tar Heels, but suffered a slight sprain on his right ankle in the final seconds of the game. Heavy snowfall Friday contributed to 25 car accidents Friday .and four Saturday, delayed town bus service, closed Chase Cafeteria and canceled some University classes. The worst areas for sliding traffic were the steep hills into town, especially on Franklin Street between downtown and University Mall, Master Officer William Frick said. No details about any of the accidents were available Sunday night. Two children were injured just before 10 a.m. when the car their father was driving slid down a hill, on Curtis Road and was hit by a bus on the Lake Forest route, Chapel Hill Trans portation Director Bob Godding said. The two girls were treated and released from N.C. Memorial Hospital, Godding said. Buses on all routes ran late all day Friday, according to an unidentified bus service employee. Chase Cafeteria was closed for lunch and dinner, Friday; because so many food service employees were unable to get to work, Chase Supervisor Wilbert Lewis -said. Theremployees who could get to work were assigned to the Pine Room, which remained open all day, Lewis said.. - Several students interviewed reported classes cancelled be cause professors were unable to drive to campus. No official records are kept of classes cancelled, UNC Dean of Student Affairs Donald Boulton said. Decisions on whether to hold classes during bad weather are left up to individual faculty members, Boulton said. KEN SIMAN t i i DTH'Jrfy Hymon Unexpected snowfall blankets ccuntrysldo closings, cancellations and accidents resulted at v Moral Ma jOFaty MFgeo pareuto to-read tin ear cIiMiiFen9G Ibooko 'A - ;x i i Thomas Jessiman, one of the can didates for Daily Tar Heel editor, answers a question from the audi ence at Morrison forum. I c 'I i i V C IO don 77 Jl LuuOLu'. 7! V 17 7? f1 0) o Cy WILLIAM TLSCIIEL LLIZAnimi DANIEL Staff Wriim More than 75 students packed into Morrison dormitory lounge Sunday to hear candidates for seven offices speak. Daily Tar Heel editor candidate Thomas Jessi rr.an said a rfcb!cm with the rptr was its co fpon:orihi? of the "Rally for Justice. When you start brings the editorial voice to the front par. it re:"y reduces the cbjrctmty cf the r-rcr. Candidate Jim Hummel said the DTI I missed many stories, "We are received as fcdns in cur own Utile corner of the Union. Consequently, we , rr.bs cut on stories btrcatise reopte think the Txr i-7 tlready knows about it." Roth candidates strewed their rew:r"r-r pet irncc on the rarer: J:mn asar.ociite editor end Hummel as state and national editor. CAA p--'----tiil C2r.dld:te IhrolJ Cocley i '3Ih : ,e-..,":.::vl.'.-Mh.-dilc-rd..t:J. "II re v, a h i of d.ffr.'t: ! f.i - ; ; r J a I i tf t.."., I A t! ec vis f- ii..: J ' '...i,H Li."J. "It rut a success. There a nothlns in lis i.t'A----iT stout It." CVr.-JT, SAx lit Hy J tut a iO'-n:.Uvtf cn Hrr:vvon;l;:;? kMvJi "bu.'.J it iuHi '4 urcKcnd v ? v.,'1 l-psvl..'J tif." Candidate Chuck Gardiner said he wanted to see Homecoming activities expanded and get more student groups involved. Steve Thcriot said poor relations with the DTH and the election cf the Homecoming queen ham pered the event. "There was never an article about the parade and there was a poor turnout," he said. There were four polling sites for Home coming queen election, one of uhich was a Gran ville dorm "and the Granville candidate wen, Lcts put the responsibility for running the elec tion with the Elections Board." Gardiner said he favored distributing tokens to groups ordering bloc tickets to ensure they would get seats. AKo, he said he would move check-in lime for basketball tickets 5 to 10 minutes hefere the hour. Kelly izli she fascrcd the token system. Ceo!;y said he would "crackdown" on non-students using student tickets. "As far as mosinj pickup times, that is a good idea." Student body presidential candidates M-irk BosnuU, Joe Buckner, Scott Nor berg end Tim Smith reiterated their reforms. Smith said he would cisat !i:h a itudent affairs office in S;udc:;t Government, increase enr ullme nt cf r.iinc-uiy stu- t bad n:are than SVatstOsur- cents art j W3S2;'2.nsi r e i,;icit f.esr plus, th.iomsii 11 he wviu'4 c',Uil idras ar.J that wiili lc prU.-m "ou have study it and ! : if .-. it C!-i;e up.' Norbcrg stressed his experience as executive assistant and chancellor committee coordinator under Bob Sau'dcrs. Dackner said he started the escort sen- ice, FAST and the obstacle course and that the president "must be able to motivate a large number cf people to gtt them to do some things." Candidates for RHA president, CGC District 15 and senior class officers also spoke at the forum. In another forum held earlier Sunday, the Pan hcllenic Council endorsed Norbcrg for student body president ar.d Hummel for The Deity Tar At editor. Gail O-bcrne, president cf the council, taii that "the endorsement was not representative cf the whole system. Th r cplr.-ans w ere thc,e cfthe members cf the cc c r , 11 1 -trJ cn th:i'.ei feci-j. Greek women." Questions were ral.eJ following the tndarse mcr4 about the ci: jecti ltycfthe council. AsxOiCnz to tes'cral pecle at the forum, at least one mem ler of the ccur.cil v.orkei for N'ar term's cam paln, but they said this was net a feeler i.i the fin::! decvJan cf the ccun;,'I. O.bcm: c.M 'l il's.l U zs h;!d ay tcctl.cly and there was a Im cfd..ci;v lan afierth; m-t ln." lie DTH larned thai ;f.;r C r O-Vn; SrEtCCTiCri cm p.-2 3 By KATIIY PITMAN Staff Wriief In North Carolina alone, an estimated 15,000 people belong to an organization known as the Moral Majority, a group that would like to see tighter controls placed on the selection of school literature, according to the Rev. H. Lamarr Mooney ham, its state chairman. The Moral Majority, which has no organized membership, refers to itself as an educational, charitable organization that would like to sec the country move toward a more conservative philosophy. "We hope to sec some things returned to a basic conservative position on which we think this country ' was founded," Mooneyham said in a recent inter view. "What we are alarmed at is the fact that over a certain period of years for some reason what was good for our forefathers is not good enough for us." ; Among the many issues that the Moral Majority is Involved in is the removal of "objectionable" books from schools. However, Mooneyham said that the only stand the organization took involved encouraging parents to read th textbooks their children were reading. "We do not promote book banning," Mooney ham said. "This is America 1531. Vou don't ban bocks. You don't burn bocks." But the Moral Majority actively encourages par ents to read their children's textbooks and to take whatever action they fee! is necessary if they dis approve of them. "It's going to have to be done by the parents cn the community level," Mooneyham $a;i. "If they d5n't see anything wrong there ts nothing wc can do." The organization is drawing up a 1st cf books members want removed from the th:!es cf pJt!!: schools. It plans to present this lit to school tff this month. Th; recent controverty surrounding A!deu$ i X f J Huxley's took Crave War! J. and J.D. Salinger! Cctcherin the Rye is of panictar interest lo North Carolinians cf the Mora! Majority. CrsveKe HkrJwas ttmprarjy rtmovrJ frcrn chsssrocms Li Irrdcll Ccur.ty Uia; d-rirg the last ! I 4 4 e I two months because cf a ccr, bock by the father of a ? -rth lr !:nt. The 1932 fwtv:!;!': f . I;r :.ll Ccar.:y uho'I , "em s" N.- ih-tr-i is t :A (it't:.: i$t;i. z tt- s .ed to I".' .' In!. ,s. Os: :t tc-w ksihisla.ee:-. it' r. ' , r-t-i,,- f t t !'' 1 . t Mi 11 3. - n.t tl : hTA.t rt i: the II. Lamarr Mooneyham anti-black, th; latter anti-Semitic But, according to Mooneyham, the Moral Majority has net been attacking these books only encouraging parents to read certain books before they allow their children to read them. "We've been credited for far more than we've actually done," Mooneyham said. "I would not choose a novel that is 45 years old. That's too old to make an issue of." The Moral Majority has a "team cf readers" which nukes recommendations to the organization concerning qucstionalts. books. Mooneyham said he had not read th; books in question. He explained that it would be Import!; for all Moral Majority members to read every book and this was the reason for the team cf readers. Concerning Prate New IVurU, Moor.eyfurn 13 "I've rr.er re :i if, nor h:hi a ccpy In my hand," He said that personally, based on what he Ind heard, he had no cbjesiions to the novel. Mrrr,hefs cf the Moral ?.!ajority, according to '?.!nrhi:n, have a! least on? concept cn whi.h they all irre. "O.i a river i-.-.s.- it h t-:li:' ire! oef) e v,c ..'J s-i t .i! c i tl : w! 'e !l :r; u a v. -: J r:. J 1.1 sn j ne.t I n'Z i - .1 , . . . - V i ff 1 ' I - " ' , .e l.:! t r. tht t: i are c cr.:l. ft f ;s s "; . . f ii :ne l' i 1 C- -.1 t4 e jr. ; - 11 l cf i - Is i w.J rr. : 1 1 t e rr i t j a 1 v t i , i -. 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1981, edition 1
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