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Holden Caulfield
The main character of The
Catcher In The Rye speaks
about life and fame in "Out
to Lunch," on page 6.
Humid beings
Partly cloudly today. High in
upper 60s; low in upper 60s.
Serving the students arid the University community since 1893
4
NewsSportsArts 962-0245
BusinessAdvertising 862-1163
Volume c
Issud 5j(
r r
v Monday, September 14, 1S31
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
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Bryant leads Carolina
to 56-0. win over ECU
with oiii touchdowns
By CLIFTON BARNES
DTH Sports Editor
The KGB put an end to the Pirates.
Kelvin Gazelle Bryant.
Fleet -of-foot Bryant galloped for 211 yards and pranced in the
end zone six times to lead North Carolina's Tar Heels to a 56-0
rout of the East Carolina University Pirates Saturday afternoon
in Kenan Stadium.
Bryant's 211 yards on only 19 carries was an opening-day
UNC rushing record, while his six touchdowns eclipsed the UNC
and Atlantic Coast Conference record by Don McCauley set in
1970.
"I played pretty good," the junior tailback said. "Trie offen
sive line did a good job opening holes, and Alan Burrus (fullback)
complements me real well."
Bryant said he feels he is even quicker than he was last year,
when he rushed for more than 1,000 yards while sharing time
with Amos Lawrence.
"He's quick," UNC guard Dave Drechsler said after the
game. "He makes it easier on us. You can miss a block, and he'll
still get lots of yardage.1
"He's usually by me before I can block anyway," he said with
a smile. "I'm just glad he's on my side."
Bryant is glad quarterback Rod Elkins is on his side.
"Our passing attack helps me alot," he said. "They don't
know what we're going to do run or pass."
Bryant and Elkins combined for almost 300 yards offense
in the first half. Elkins, who threw only once in the second half
before leaving the game in the third quarter, went 9-for-17 and
passed for 140 yards in the half. Bryant ran for 156 yards to help
the Tar Heels to a 35-0 halftime lead.
The Tar Heels were stymied on the first two possessions, and
it looked for a while as though there might be a defensive struggle.
"It got me down a little bit," Elkins said. "We were all down
at the time, but I knew we'd pick it up."
They did.
Two crucial plays highlighted an 82-yard scoring drive that
opened the floodgate. Elkins passed for 12 yards to Burrus, with
a 15-yard roughing penalty tacked on to bring the ball all the
way to midfield. ,
Then Bryant busted up the middle for 18 yards before he"
fumbled. Tightend Doug Sickels picked up the ball and drove to
the ECU 1-yard line. Bryant went over from there.
See GAME on page 4
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: , ; ' OTHAI Steele
Kelvin Bryant (left) hands Steve Streater the ball he carried for his sixth score
... the UNC back ran for 211 yards and set two records Saturday
FHfflMy;tor
By KATHERINE LONG
AND ' . -x ;-
DAVID MCIIUGH
- DTII SUff Writen .
Calling the story a profound disappointment, UNC
President Willliam C. Friday said Sunday that he would
file a formal protest with CBS-TV for its presentation of
the UNC desegregation dispute on its program "Sunday
Morning." .
The story, which also was criticized by other UNC of
ficials, showed the Chapel Hill and North Carolina Cen
tral University campuses juxtaposed with footage of
whites protesting integration during the 1960s.
- Friday said that when the CBS crew was on campus
Tuesday morning through Thursday evening that he was
told the story would be about desegregation changes.
"It was supposed to be a discussion as to what had
happened" with desegregation in the state, he said.
' "It didn't turn out to be what they told us. it would
be," he said. "I was profoundly disappointed."
Friday said the 12-minute story treated the UNC
desegregation case inadequately.
He said that himself, NCCU Chancellor Albert Whiting
and other UNC officials were interviewed, but that Friday
was the only UNC official shown during the story.
'We spent hours with these people," Friday said. The
University presented statistics, reports and other docu
ments about desegregation to the CBS crew, but "riot
one word of this" was used in the story, he said.
He said he was dissatisfied that the broadcast related
primarily to the ChapeJ Hill campus and that CBS did
not do a better job.
. Friday specifically called film footage of former Ala
bama Gov. George Wallace trying to block court-ordered
integration irrelevant to the UNC case. ;.
Phone calls from interested citizens," UNC attorneys
and the press kept him busy all day Sunday, he said.
Reaction to the CBS story from other UNC officials
and student leaders was mixed. Harold Wallace, UNC
assistant vice chancellor for student affairs said the story
was poorly researched and did not address all the issues.
"They (CBS) should have stayed longer and done
more research," he said. "They compared NCCU and
Chapel Hill, saying the two schools are basically similar,
which isn't true,'' he said. '
Hayden Renwick, associate dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences, said CBS did not go into sufficient
depth. Asked if the program presented the UNC system
fairly, Renwick said, "1 don't think it presented
anything at all. I don't know why they came down."
But Black Student Movement Chairperson Mark
Canady said the program portrayed the situation fairly.
"It didn't pass judgement. They presented the facts as
they would appear to an" outsider, he said.
Canady praised the flashback scenes dealing with
1960s racial disturbances and Gov. Wallace, saying the
show provided an "excellent historical context" and that
the footage "showed that history is cyclic. Events repeat
themselves." . . r'-' ' -r':,v :;
; UNC Student Body President Scott Norberg said the
show was interesting and informative. "It looked at stu
dent concerns,-how people who go to class each day feel
about the changes in higher education. At a time when
President Reagan is pulling back on civil rights, it is
helpful to point out the concerns of young people."
liH iglh.it
ore
ooo
With training, department officials say
By JOHN CONWAY
DTH SUff Writer
When fire-engine sirens wail , through
the streets of Chapel Hill or Carrboro,
chances are their destination is not a ma
jor emergency. But there is methodology
for the large and small calls that fire de
partments handle.
New employees of the Chapel Hill Pub
lic Safety Department must participate in
a comprehensive' training program con
sisting of three areas: firefighting, emergency-medical-technician
training, and
law-enforcement training. Firemen are
educated in all areas of public safety.
R.B. Williams, assistant chief of the.
Chapel Hill Fire Department, serves as di
rector of firefighting training. Eleven in
structors, certified by the Community
College of North Carolina, are regular
department employees.
Subject areas covered in firefighter
training include fire behavior, ventilation,
ropes and knots, protective breathing ap
paratus, search and rescue, salvage and
overhaul, ladders, hoses, forcible entry,
fire prevention, hazardous materials,
sprinklers, strutural burning and standard
operating procedure.
Robert Swiger, chief of the Carrboro
Fire Department, said the type of fire dic
tated the procedures a firefighter. should
follow. Classifications of fires range from
small brush and auto fires to single-family
dwellings to large business-district fires.
Upon arriving at the scene of a fire,
the responsibility of the officer in charge
of the truck responding is to investigate
the progress of the fire, suppress and con
fine it. ; ' .. .
If the fire is limited to a single room or
area, firemen enter from an adjacent
room and drive the fire away from un
damaged sections. A 114-inch diameter
hose is used in the majority of single
family house fires, while the i'i-inch line
is used in most businesses and fully
involved structures.
Positioning of men and equipment de
pends upon the system of the individual
fire company. Chief Swiger said the Carr
boro Fire Department plans to implement
a pre-planning sector system after January -1,
1982. v
That system divides the fire scene into
"six sectors,' plus one waiting area. Sector
one establishes fire ground command.
From that, equipment and men can be
summoned to an area of need. Sector two
handles the inside suppression of the blaze.
The first arriving firemen are stationed in
that sector to quickly contain the fire. The
sides of the structure are' covered by
firemen in sectors three, four and five.
Firefighters in zone six ventilate the fire.'
Sector seven is the staging and waiting
area.
"Rescue is our primary objective,"
Swiger said. "We teach the men how to
look for occupants in smoke-filled rooms
and in larger structures, such as motels."
Thomas Roberts, firefighter trainer in
Carrboro, szid "Ventilation is one of the
most important parts of firefighting.
"The two basic forms of ventilation are
vertical and horizontal," he said.
See FIRE on page 2
i f
.v
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9. I
OTHMail Cooper
Jazz guitarist Earl "Goldfinger" Wilson enjoys playing a few licks
during a jazz festival Sunday afternoon in the Pit.
cut A
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON President Ronald
Reagan decided Saturday to cut $13 bil
lion from the defense budgets for the next
three years and said his action would "as
sure an increasingly strong defense" and
the nation's economic health.
Reagan's decision will mean that anti
cipated Pentagon spending in fiscal 19S2
through 1984 will be $652.3 billion. ,
The president's decision, made in light
of predictions of a burgeoning federal
deficit next year, was disclosed by his chief
spokesman, David R. Gergen, several
hours after it was conveyed to Defense
Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger and
Budget Director David Stockman.
" After signing this directive at Camp
David this afternoon, the president re
emphasized that his decision reflected his
continuing commitment to two major
goals of his administration: a strong eco
nomy and a strong national defense,"
Gergen said, reading a prepared state
ment. :
"These changes in the defense budget
are, of course, the first reductions on
plans previously announced by the presi
dent to identify savings in overall spending
that will help to bring the federal budget
into balance in 1984 and in the process
achieve economic recovery," Gergen
said.
Gergen made public Reagan's memo
randum to Weinberger and Stockman, in
which he said fiscal 1982 defense spending
would be $181.8 billion; fiscal 1983 would
be $214.9 billion, and fiscal 1984, $242.6
billion.
These figures represent reductions of
$2 billion during the first year, $5 billion
in the second and $6 billion in the third.
"I appreciate the spirit in which you
have reached this agreement, and firmly
believe that we have struck the balance
necessary to assure both an increasingly
strong defense and the economic health .
on which L defense jand well-being
depend,", Reagan wrote to the two aides
who had differed sharply on the size of
defense budget reductions.
The president, fortified by briefing
books prepared by Stockman, spent
Saturday at Camp David.
Deputy White House press secretary
Larry Speakes said Reagan was finished
hearing arguments about the shape of the
1982 budget, as well as ' targets for
spending in 1983 and 1984.
With Reagan at Camp David, the pre
sidential retreat in the Catoctin Moun
tains of Maryland, were James A. Baker
III, White Houses-chief of staff, and
Michael K. Deaver, deputy chief of staff.
Reagan is faced with several dilemmas
as the time of year approaches when
presidents usually become directly in
volved in budget preparations.
Although the proposed budget for fis
cal 1982, which begins Oct. I, was sub
mitted to Congress in stages last winter
and spring, new economic forecasts have
indicated that without more spending
cuts, the deficit would be well above the
$42.5 billion predicted by the administra
tion. The Congressional Budget Office
has estimated the deficit will be $65
billion.
In addition, the worsening economic
outlook could threaten Reagan's chances
of fulfilling his promise to achieve a ba
lanced federal budget in fiscal 1984, while
increasing defense spending by 7 percent
a year beyond inflation.
"There seems to be up there (on Capi
tol Hill) a real desire to cut deeply,"
Speakes said. "There is a real sentiment
for budget cuts."
He said he had heard that some mem
bers of Congress were discussing cutting
so-called entitlement programs, or those,
such as Social Security, for which spend
ing was ordered by law.
Speakes said those cuts were not anti
cipated in 1982, although some such cuts
in food stamp programs, for example
are already part of the 1982 budget
plans.
4?
He also said he did not expect any ef
fort to raise revenue through increases in
excise taxes or user fees imposed on the
use of such federal facilities as barge
canals. Gergen had nearly ruled out such
increases last Tuesday.
Speakes said Reagan met for 2lA hours -Friday
with Weinberger and Stockman.
Wanbergerargued ar recently as the mid
die of the week that no cuts be made in
the defense budget. Stockman wanted
much deeper cuts than the defense secre
tary did.
Speakes said the president, who re
turned to the White House Sunday, plan
ned to meet with his Cabinet Tuesday or
Wednesday to give them his decisions.
Members of Congress would then be in
formed later in the week.
ip mums var Kins snaces
ticularly a problem
for handicapped students
By MIKE McFARLAND
Special to The Daily Tar Hcd
The misuse of parking spaces for the
handicapped is a big problem on the UNC
campus a problem that is getting worse,
Laura Thomas, coordinator for handi
capped student services, said last week.
"It's a huge problem," Thomas said.
"At the beginning of a semester it's at its
worst."
f Motorists ignoring the handicapped de
signation of parking spaces on campus
complicate the handicapped student's ac
cess to classes and other , school-related
events, she said. .
Inconsiderate people are the root of the
problem, she said. The most common
scenario occurs when the handicapped
student drives through a parking tot to
find the handicapped space has been
taken, usually by someone "just running
into a building."
There are about 70 parking spaces on
campus designated for the handicapped,
said Andrew Hager, director of the UNC
parking and traffic control office. Except
for about 10 spaces, the handicapped
parking spaces are reserved 24 hours a
day, he said; :
The fine for a violation is $25 plus the
possibility of being towed. The price of
the tow charge wilfvary according to the
time of day, but the lowest rate is $22.50,
Hager said.
If the office receives a complaint about
a specific vehicle in a handicapped space,
the vehicle will be towed, he said.
"We f eel a great responsibility to do the
best we can for anyone who is disabled,".
Hager said.
The traffic control office's towing pol
icy is that a vehicle will be towed if it is
discovered to have three or more outstand
ing citations, he said.
Maj. Elbert Riggsbce of campus police
said enforcement to fight the problem as
a high priority for his department. "That
is the main problem we watch fo," he
said. "We try to get ihem (violators) out ."
Handicapped students with the correct
designation on their vehicles can park le
gally any place on campus except in a t ire-
zone or a state-owned vehicle space, ac
cording to both Thomas and Hager.
The traffic control office issues a yearly
handicapped permit fhonored only on
campus), costing $72 for the calendar year
and $54 for the academic year, Hager said.
Other vehicles displaying a handicapped
placard on the dashboard, a handicapped
license plate starting with the letters HD
or an out-of-state license plate with a
handicapped designation can park in a
handicapped space, Thomas said.
Thorns said another type of parking
problem occurred when a handicapped
student who appeared to be normal, but
actually had a hidden disability, parked in
a handicapped space. She said that some
students say, "If they can park there and
there's nothing wrong with them, why
can't I?"
Students are not the only people park
ing illegally, Thomas said. "I have seen
some abuses, not regularly, by state-owned
cars," she said.
More consideration in general is needed
to solve the handicapped parking problem,
Thomas, said. "It's a student, employee
and visitor problem."
Thomas and Dr. ' Joseph DeWalt of.
sports medicine agreed there was no infor
mation on exactly how many handicapped
students there are. The traffic office can
not tell based on the number of stickers
they issue because of the handicapped li
cense plates. "There's no way they can
know," Thomas said.
DeWalt said abuse was not the only
problem for the handicapped. "One of
the major problems is the location of the
handicapped parking spots," he said.
Students like Steve Streater, the UNC
football player paralyzed by a spinal injury
after a car Occident last spring, have to
park behind Hill Hall to go to Venable
Hall, he said. "It Just doesn't help."
DcWah said.
He also cited problems with the loca
tion of handicapped spaces in the Bell
Tower lot .
Hager said the location ot handicapped
spaces is usually determined by request.
"Mom of the spaces thai are there are by
See PARKING on page 2