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Bowl bound Tickets for the Gator Bowl go on sale today at Carmi chael. UNC students may purchase, up to four tickets with an athletic pass and student ID. Cold fashioned Cloudiness and light winds today with high in the mid 40s and low in the 30s. 23! Serving the students and the University community since 1893 42 Volume 89, Issue 1 Monday, November 23, 1981 Chapel Hill, North Carolina NewsSports Arts 962-0245 BusinessAdvertising 962-1163 pi o c V Women win close match to stay No. 1 By JACKIE BLACKBURN DTH Staff Writer It counts as just another win in their 23-0 record, but what a win. The UNC women's soccer team defeated 1 lth seeded Central Florida 1-0 to win the first AIAW National Soccer Tournament Sunday afternoon at Kenan Stadium. "We're number one," said UNC coach Anson Dorrance. "It won't sink in until next Wednes day and Thursday. I'm proud of the whole team and can't wait until next year." Freshman back Diane Beatty scored for UNC near the end of the first half off a corner kick from Kathy Kelly. Kelly was credited with an assist. The Heels defeated Massachusetts Friday and fifth-seeded University of Connecticut, 5-0, in the semifinals Saturday to reach the finals. Central Florida advanced by upsetting number 3-seeded Harvard Friday and shutting out number-two Missouri-St. Louis 4-0 in the semifinals. The Tar Heels had faced UConn. earlier this season, blanking them 2-0 in Connecticut. With that win, UNC replaced UConn. as the nation's number one team. In Saturday's rematch between the two teams, UNC's leading scorer for the 1981 season, Stephanie Zeh, scored three goals and added two assists. "They were really rough," Zeh, a freshman, said before Sunday's final match. "We had played them before, so it was very emotional for both of us." UConn. head coach Len Tsantiris and one of his players were ejected from the semifinals game, while UNC's Emily Pickering was issued' a warning card. UNC took 23 goal shots, while Connecticut shot only seven times. In Sunday's final match, 3,531 spectators watched as the Heels again overwhelmingly outshot their op ponents, this time 30-8. There were 23 total fouls in the game, 12 by Carolina, but the game was not as physical as the semifinals. f : JU&'tJi zir Vt-,Afc ? j i i?r,'i"'" -""w it wvx-: s-. & Li , 4-viC o vmr it1 v te, H'vlC7 o.r arrf i fS ' s ft ML . s- . i N .vi liH ' I --- ir ( I - , , if J' T" 1 f nli ' i nil iimiiihii I ' iii ' f i T n X I " ' iii i i I I Mill 1l ill mi mi ii "' X , ,& ' -"''X xi.feiA . j OTHScotl Sharpe s :::f'.-x:.: Diane Beatty (18) scores the winning goal between UCF defense. Freshman striker Kathy Kelly got the assist with a cornerkick. The defensive back's header came mid way through the first half. Right Striker Wendy Greenberg goes up against UCF defender. Physical action continued throughout the match in Kenan Stadium. It was the third meeting between the Tar Heels and Central Florida this season. The Heels traveled to Orlando in October, beating the Knights by scores of 5-1 and 4-0. "They have improved about 200 percent," Beatty said of Central Florida. "They were ranked 1 1th, but we knew they were better than the polls said." Play during most of the final game was on the UCF end of the field. UCFs sophomore goalie Amy Ford had 10 saves, helping her get selected to the AIAW All Championship Team. "We've been looking forward to playing North Carolina again," said UCF forward Donna Laboranti, "North Ovolina is the first real competition we have faced. UNC is the only one to score off of us this year besides Duke (in the Central Florida Invitational)." The Heels gained a berth in the nationals with a win in the Region II championships two weeks ago, but .the nationals have been in their sight since the year began, Dorrance said. The Heels have scored more than 160 times this season, allowing opposition only eight , goals. And they did that with a young team. Eleven freshmen are part of the squad which has been a varsity team at Chapel Hill for only two years. Dorrance said eight starters would return next year for his national champions. Four freshmen represented the national champion Tar Heels on the AIAW All cham pionship Team. They were backs Suzy Cobb and Don Kovanen, and forwards Wendy Greenberg and Zeh. In an exciting consolation game played at noon Sunday in Kenan, UConn. defeated Mis-souri-St. Louis 3-2 in overtime,. Harvard took fifth place- inthe tournament-' with a 4-3 overtime victory over Oregon, and Massachusetts captured seventh place with a 2-0 triumph over Texas A&M. The four-day tournament, which included 12 teams (regional winners and at-large bid reci pients) was played in Kenan Stadium and on Fetzer Field. . ' 1 ' v. N t -- a x ( f J 5 Officials say water rates unfair to UNC By NANCY RUCKER DTHSUff Writer The rate structure set by the Orange Water and Sewer Authority discrimi nates against their largest customer the University, a UNC vice chancellor said Friday. Vice Chancellor for Business and Finance John L. Temple, said OWASA had a complex rating struc ture. He said usually the more water a customer used, the less they paid per 1,000 gallons. "But OWASA is not that way," Temple said. OWASA rates are based on meter size and on consumption per 1,000 gallons. Temple said this rate structure impacted on the University more sig nificantly than it did on anyone else. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1981, UNC's average water consump tion was 452,000 gallons per day, said Thomas L. Home, accounting mana ger for the University's Utilities Divi sion. For the first quarter of fiscal year 1981, ending in September, water con- sumption increased 7 percent over the same period last year. Home said he doubted this trend would continue. "Water consumption is always rela tive to how the weather cooperates, es pecially in the spring and summer months," he said, adding that student capacity was a main determinant of water consumption. OWASA rate increases result in a significant increase in the University's water bills. "If costs go up, there's no way they can convince us to bear all the burden," Temple said. "Their rate structure is discriminating against us." New rates which take effect January 1 will mean water and sewer rates for the University go up by about 28 per cent, while increasing only about 13-19 percent for other customers. Base rates for UNC are lower than for non-University customers. Temple said UNC owned one-half of the Mason Farm Water Treatment Plant and owned sewer mains that run to the plant. The town owns other sewer mains which have not yet been paid off. The community rates to pay off the debt are higher than UNC's Temple said. "As they pay off the debt, the gap (between rates for UNC See OWASA on page 2 ) OTHJay Hyman Zoning law lessens housing shortage high cost pro blem By CHIP WILSON DTH Staff Writer The University community can chalk up to victory May's passage of the town's zoning ordinance, but Chapel Hill Planning Director Mike Jennings said the prize came for those concerned about the high costs and low availability of housing. The hew zoning ordinance replaces an earlier zon ing law, which was passed by the Chapel Hill Town Council. During the two years the Town Council considered the ordinance, provisions centered around housing drew heated debate. First, the council proposed a restriction on the number of unrelated people in one house. Second, the Chapel HillCarrboro Chamber of Commerce opposed a provision that would have allowed fraternity and sorority houses to be built beyond the streets adjacent to the main campus and Finley Golf Course. Then, pressure from the Chapel Hill Historic District Commission led to a proposal to switch some University-owned buildings from the OI-3 zone, which includes the entire campus, to a residential classification. Bryant goes over 1,000 In the final mark-up of the law, no restriction fell on those in group houses. Greek organizations were allowed in all non-industrial and some residential zones across town. Residential building like William C. Friday's house and the Navy ROTC commander's house were zoned in the University's OI-3 district. , "The limits on the number of unrelated people who can share a group home were not included large ly because the student body became active in op posing it," Jennings said. Such activism on the part of University officials also eclisped the provisions contrary to campus interests. But Jennings said the issues of location and zoning of residential habitants dwindle amid the provisions of the zoning ordinance that allows development of multi-family units in areas previously zoned for single family units. That translates into more housing at less expensive prices for Chapel Hill 'students and residents. "The new zoning ordinance encourages the de velopment of more apartment and condominium units," Jennings said. "This helps the situation for students. As more apartment dwellers are able to move into condo miniums, more (apartments) will be available," he said. Jennings said the increased housing availability would probably affect the price of renting-or buying housing in Chapel Hill. "More high-density development will keep the in crease in housing costs from going up as fast," Jenn ings said. "We might even see a decrease. At least, we will have a better balance between supply and demand." The allowance of high-density development in areas previously restricted to single-family homes provoked the first protest of the law since its passage. In October, members of the Piney Mountain Resi dents Association petitioned the council to deny a re quest for special use permit to build a public housing project in their neighborhood. The council denied the residents' request. "Such a development would not have been allowed under the old ordinance," Jennings said. If the potential for more apartment space will not suffice, fraternities and sororities can expand into areas beyond Cameron Avenue, .Rosemary Street and Fmley Golf Course Road - all of which border campus property. The new zoning ordinance allows for such organi zations to build houses in any non-industrial or neighborhood commercial zone in the town, as long as the Town Council grants a special-use permit. The new law now allows Greek organizations to build on the UNC campus, without Obtaining a special permit. "This is to encourage the University to open more of its land for fraternity or sorority houses," Jennings said. Jennings said he doubted many Greek organiza tions would take advantage of the relaxed law. "There aren't too many new fraternities or sororities. If there were, they wouldn't want to build so far away because the closeness to campus is a major sell ing point for the (Greek) houses." . Jennings pointed out one special provision in the law for the Chi Psi house, which is located in a medium-density residential area on West Cameron Avenue, and which is prohibited under the new zon ing ordinance. The house was allowed to stay. "But if it ever bums down, they won't be able to rebuild it on its present site," Jennings said. L UNC malie Duke " f- By CLIFTON BARNES Sports Editor ; DURHAM Tailback Kelvin Bryant rushed for 247 to go over the 1,000-yard mark on the year, the North Carolina Tar Heels put a hex on the Duke Blue Devils and then without a second's hesitation ac . cepted a Gator Bowl bid here Saturday. Bryant was the difference in the game, Duke coach Red Wilson said. "With him healthy North Carolina shouldn't lose to anyone." The Tar Heels had little trouble beating Duke 31-10 so the main attention focused on whether Bryant, out for almost half the season with a knee injury, could go over 1,000 yards rushing. "The coaches told me before the game that it didn't make any difference how many times I'd get the ball," Bryant said. "They would give it to me to get 1,000." Bryant needed 232 yards going into the game and few even discussed the possibi lity of him making it because he would have to have his biggest day ever. And he was no'i, and said he was not, at full speed. "Pm still not 100 percent yet, but I feel great about getting 1,000," Bryant said. "The offensive line was terrific." Bryant was injured Oct. 3 in the first half against Georgia Tech and did not return until Nov. 7. In the three games before the injury Bryant was leading the nation in scoring and rushing. After a slow game against Clemson he came back for 177 yards against Virginia to put him within striking distance and assuring him of All-Conference honors. Bryant ran for 82 yards in the first half and still needed 150 for 1,000. It looked bleak. But in the third period while the Tar Heels were driving for two touch . downs Bryant rushed for 64 yards. That's when it looked possible. "Throughout the whole second half, we kept checking almost minute by minute to see how much yardage Kelvin had," guard Ron Spruill said. ."One of our goals was to get him a thousand." Fourth quarter runs of 27 and 21 yards by Bryant set up the; rash that put him . over 1,000 an 8-yard scamper off the . left side to the Duke 4-yard line. "I was really going after it," said Bryant who needed only 152 carries, to break the barrier. "It was great for me and the offensive linemen. They only told me a few times how much I needed. The last was when I was 30-32 yards short." Bryant had fullback Alan Burrus to block for him most of the time during the season but Burrus Went out for the season with a knee injury against Virginia. "(New fullback James) Jones did a real good job," Bryant said. 'He's a good Additional guidelines to noise ordinance a sreed n x ' - :: it j. . . " f , - . v - jt i" --4..A vj. ; f ' . w .' ' . DTHScott Sharpe Bryant carries against Duke ... Tarboro junior had 247 yard day blocker and a good runner. He's not as quick as Alan, but I still feel good with him in there." Defensive tackle William Fuller filled the space vacated by another injured Tar Heel linebacker Lee Shaffer, who suf fered a broken leg against Virginia. ; See GAME on page 2 By LYNN EARLEY DTH Staff Writer In an attempt to solve some of the pro blems faced by residence halls because of the town noise ordinance established last spring, University Housing, the Residence Hall Association, the Chapel Hill police and the University police. approved last week a campus supplement to the ordi-. nance. . James D. Condie, University Housing director and Robert Bianchi, RHA presi dent, drew up the supplemental guide lines because regulations in the Chapel Hill noise ordinance are ambiguous about noise in residence halls, Bianchi said. "The noise ordinance is difficult to ap ply with the property boundaries and things like that within the residence halls," he said. . The supplement establishes clear-cut guidelines for dealing with complaints from residence hall persons and non-resident hall persons. . " Non-residence complaints would be any complaints from non-University pro perty, basically." Bianchi said. The concept of the new guidelines is similar to that of the town noise-ordinance. "It more or less follows the intent of the noise ordinance,". Bianchi said. on When dealing with complaints from residence hall persons, the housing de partment staff will first ask the person creating the disturbance to reduce the noise to an acceptable level. If the person will not quiet down, the staff members will contact the campus police to go iwith them to deal with the problem. "If it becomes necessary, if the person will not turn it (the noise) down and it be comes a nuisance and the campus police are called, they will measure the noise from the source of the complaint," Bian chi said. . The newly approved guidelines set up measurement policies for non-residence hall complaints. Residence halls that have an exposure to a city street or a state road are to have noise levels measured at the most direct point of the street in relation ship to the noise. "Residence halls that do not border on a city street or a state road are to have noise levels measured at the University property boundary in a direct line be tween the noise and the complaint," the supplement reads. If University staff members call the police to measure noise levels, the police See NOISE on page 2
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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