... ...
Grayed deflation
it wlH be variably cloudy today
and tonight. Highs will be in the
lower 60s; lows in the upper
20s. There is a 10 percent
chance of rain.
Sosp Dopa
Will Diana ever be found? Will
the news break interrupt
again? Wiil anyone ever do any
thing on soap operas? David
Poole thinks not. See "Life in
the Turn Lane," page 6.
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Serving the students and the University community since1893
VcSuma 09, Issue 01-
Monday, March 2, 1901 Chapel Kill, North Carolina
fttawtSporttArtt 933 0245
Busw AchMtm&mg 933-1 163
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By CATHY RAY
Staff Writer
Black Student Movement members will go to the
polls Tuesday to choose between candidates Bernard
Bell and Mark Canady for 1981-1932 BSM chair
person. Bell, a junior economics and math major, said
that he wanted the office because the BSM needed
to represent the entire black student community at
UNC. "Presently the BSM is not operating at its
full potential. I want to see that it does," he said.
Current BSM chairperson Mark Canady, a soph
omore business administration major, said that
he wanted to be re-elected so that the BSM could
explore new areas. "I would like to see if we can
expand ourselves more in the black community."
He said that the BSM would send letters to black
residents of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro area to tell
them that they had access to the BSM and could
write letters to the Black Inkt the BSM newpaper.
Canady said that the BSM had accomplished
many goals that could not be ranked in order of
importance. "People want to see headlines because
they associate them with things getting done.
We've done many things this year and not all of
them have made the headlines." '
An example of this, was the BSM's budget for
this year, he said. "We have a budget of $18,000
the highest in BSM history."
Bell said his past membership on the Campus
Governing Council Finance Committee would give
him an advantage in planning budgets able to
meet financial demands of the BSM. He said his
membership in various black dialogue groups on
campus also would be an asset.
I
)
' Bell .
Canady
The BSM should aid in establishing programs to.
get more minority faculty members and adminis
trators at the university, he said. "Out of 1500
faculty, only 57 are black. This tells you something
about the university at large."
Bell said that he would address other needs of
the black student community by working for
more minority input into the tenure process of
minority professors and administrators.
He said he also would use the BSM as a tool to
help increase black enrollment and add a new
dimension to the recently begun "Discovery"
program.
Having served on the "Discovery" committee,
Bell said he wanted to use the weekend as a recruit
ment weekend. "Students can learn about the
university while learning about their heritage,
Bell said.
"Discovery" is currently a two-day workshop
to celebrate black history.
Canady said that the BSM had been proactive
rather than reactive this year. "We don't just sit
back and wait for things to happen. I've worked
with the Yackety Yack editor Mary Beth Searle
almost from dav one."
Canady said the BSM made the recommendation
to Chancellor Christopher C. Fordham calling for
an assistant to the chancellor for minority affairs
that had resulted in the position held by Dean
Harold Wallace, he said. "It's the first positive step
and it can be directly attributed to the BSM."
Canady said that weekend programs such as
Project Uplift should be revamped to attract more
black students to Carolina. Through the program
approximately 400 high school juniors would come
to Chapel Hill in May to see the university.
All BSM members can vote Tuesday from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Carolina Union and from 3
to 5:30 p.m. in Ehringhaus, Hinton James "and
Morrison dormitories. 5
An open hearing will be held at 7 tonight in
Upendo Lounge to present the candidates for
chairperson and all other offices.
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tars im clutch
lq Mesh lose
By SCOTT PETERSON
Staff Writer
.
DURHAM Duke's 66-65 overtime victory over North Carolina
in the final regular-season Atlantic Coast Conference basketball
game for both teams was an Academy Award performance by
both the Tar Heels and the Blue Devils. Gene Banks played the
leading role for Duke; Sam Perkins for Carolina.
Banks scored 25 points in his final game at Cameron Indoor
Stadium, including a basket that sent the game into overtime
and the game-winning shot. Perkins was 9-of-ll from the field,
scored 24 points and made some clutch shots of his own before
fouling out with 26 seconds left in the overtime.'
"You couldn't write a better ending," Banks said after a
celebration by Duke fans that included a victory ride and a net
clipping ceremony. "You couldn't get Shakespeare to write a
better ending. You could not get a much better game to watch.
Tm glad to leave Cameron with something like TthatwTw";
"It was a gutsy effort by our young men," Duke coach Mike
Krzyzewski said, after collecting-his first win over the Tar
Heels in three tries. "Carolina didn't lose the game, we won it.
There was no loser. .
"To say that we are happy is definitely a Polish understate
ment we are overjoyed. I thought our team put everything
on the line. I'm certainly proud of them."
The Blue Devils trailed throughout most of the first half and were
down by eight points with 2:19 left in the half after Mike Pepper
hit a jumper from the comer. But Duke outscored the Tar Heels
9-2 from that point to close the margin to one at the half, 29-28.
See HEELS on page 2
Support from states unanimous
'5
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m Perkins (41) and Gene Banks battle for rebound
... Banks led Duke to upset over North Carolina
n i . I 1 ' JL.
keein) AMC
By JOE MORRIS
Staff Writer
The governors of the 13 eastern states effected
by the Appalachian Regional Commission, in
cluding North Carolina's Gov. Jim Hunt, voted
unanimously last week to urge President Ronald
Reagan not to eliminate ihe commission.
The governors called instead for a reduction
in the $339 million budgeted for the program,
and asked that the funds not be cut until 1982.
"This is one program that works the way all
these other state and federal programs ought to
work," Hunt said.
Other governors agreed. West Virginia Gov.
Jay Rockefeller called the commission "the best
government program my state deals with on a
federal level."
The ARC, which provides funds to the moun
tain region of North Carolina and other states
t from New York to Mississippi, is the largest of
eis.hi regional commissions targeted for
elimination by the Reagan Administration in his
list of budget cuts submitted to Congress Feb. 18.'
Ann Anderson, director of r.eus end public
affairs for the ARC, said that funds from the
commission finance a wide range of economic
development and other programs, including vo
cational training, child development, health
clinics, water and sewer systems, industrial
parks and airport improvement. North Carolina
was scheduled to receive $84 million for such
programs this year, all of which would be com
pletely cut under Reagan's proposal. The
ARC'S $215 million highway program of
which North Carolina would receive $67 million
would be continued until 1982.
Reagan's budget advisors have said the ARC
is ineffective and that it duplicates some state
development programs. They have said-that
such federal programs cannot recognize or sa
tisfy specific local needs.
Paul Essex, a special assistant to Gov. Hunt,
disagrees. "If the Reagan Administration is
looking for a true partnership between the fede
ral government and the states, this program
should serve as a model," he said. "Most of the
projects funded by the commission have been
generated at a local level. We pay a tremendous
crr.our.t of cttenticn to local input."
s I
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5
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Marion Walton, a
freshman who
lives in Winston,
takes sdvantsgo
of nice weekend
weather and the
svaibbisity of a
window sul to
soak up both
corns knaw!ed32
and soma tun.
19m
Essex, who has been involved with distributing
ARC money, said that advisors from the ARC
personally visited each applicant for funds to
determine which projects were most necessary,,
and that a lack of cumbersome federal regula
tion allows for flexibility in spending the money.
"The relationship of the states with the fed
eral government through this program is unique
because the governors sit down with a federal
representative and decide how to. use the
money," he said. "It's one of the most flexible
federal programs and it costs very little."
Essex said elimination of the program would
leave 1,400 western North Carolina children
without child care and would leave unfinished
such projects as libraries, sewer systems, low- ,
rent housing and hydroelectric dam rceonstruc-
tion. He said the state was not in the fiscal posi
tion to complete the projects.
The Hunt Administration does support cuts
in the funding for the ARC, he said. "The gov
ernor supports the general intent of cutting the
budget. So he would say, 'Let the commission
take its fair share.' "
Cwr-iili3
By ELAINE MCCLATCHEY
Staff Writer
Student Body President Scott Norberg announced
his 11 cabinet appointments Sunday and said the
cabinet members and executive assistants represented
almost every group on campus.
"My selection for executive assistants and cabinet
members represent a good cross section of campus,"
he said. "They are all dedicated and very interested
in the area that they will be working in."
The new head of the Academic Procedures
Committee will be sophomore Robbie Hassell.
Hassell will work with the advisory committee and
the faculty council, Norberg said.
Jake Kelly, a junior who ran for Carolina Athletic
president, has been selected to chair, the Athletics
Committeer Her mai?ncsponsibility this year will be
promotion of women's and non-revenue producing
sports on campus, he said.
The Educational Policy Committee chairman will
be freshman Sam Mitchell, who will work primarily
toward establishing more student input in tenure
decisions.
The chairman of the Housing Committee will be
junior Barbara Palmer. As chairman she will con
centrate on problems with the lottery, tripling and
the low-rent housing shortage, Norberg said.
Al Perry, a sophomore, will work with national
student organizations to lobby against the proposed
cuts in financial aid for students as head of the
National Affairs Committee.
Norberg said he selected sophomore Kari Schopler
for State Affairs committee chairman. He said
Schopler would work through the UNC Association
of Student Governments to lobby against tuition
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increases. The committee would also hold voter re
gistration drives,
The. head of Student Services will be freshman
Becky Walser, who will coordinate volunteer services '
on campus such as Student Tutorial Aid Referral."
The Town Affairs Committee chairman will be
sophomore Tony Lathrop. He will work toward
improved relations between the University and, the
town, focusing on the noise ordinance and condo
minium conversions.
Freshman Sally Hadden will be in charge of the
Transportation Committee.
' The University Relations Committee chairman
will jbe Teresa Artis, a sophomore. She will deal
with minority afairs, Norberg said.
6ph6mdriTiK chair
man of the University Services Committee.
Beeson's committee will handle food and health
service problems, financial aid and book prices.
Norberg said after he had chosen his staff, he put
together a profile of his new staff. Nine of his IS
staff members have had previous experience in stu
dent government. There arc 9 females serving on the
staff including three executive assistants; three
black students were chosen for staff positions.
The group also includes three off campus resi
dents, three fraternity or sorority house residents,
four South Campus residents, four North Campus
residents and one resident of Granville Towers, he
said.
Six of the new staff members arc Morehead scho
lars. Norberg said that he did not consciously try to
get such a diverse group but concentrated on match
ing individuals with areas that they would be Inter
ested in.
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