e r W
Super Bowl
The San Francisco '49ers de
feated the Cincinnati Ben
gals 26-21 Sunday in Pontiac,
Mich.
Frosted flakes
Cloudy with light snow pos
sible today, followed by
clearing tonight. High in the
upper 20s.
o o
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
4h n ii
I II II It II
I XL
Volume ffi, Issue ijd
Monday, January 25, 1832
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
NtwVSportsArts 962-0245
BusinessAdvertising 962-1163
Tar Heeh
top Tech
in Atlanta
By CLIFTON BARNES
Sports Editor
ATLANTA The North Carolina Tar
Heels bounced back from their first loss
this season to defeat Georgia Tech 66-54
Saturday night at the Omni in a physical
Atlantic Coast Conference game.
"It was the most aggressive game all
year," UNC coach Dean Smith said out
side the Tar Heel locker room. "I think
this is a decisive win considering the way
Georgia Tech plays and since the refs let
everything go."
The officials lack of control of the
game and the Yellow Jackets' physical
style of play led to several shoving mat
ches between players. The most notable
encounters were between Tech's Lee
Goza and Carolina's Sam Perkins, back
"after missing Thursday's Wake Forest
loss with a virus.
Smith implied that the confrontation
may have had its roots in a game last
year, and Perkins admitted thinking
about that game.
"Something did occur last year," said
Perkins, who scored 18 points. "But
(Goza) is just a dirty player; he'll sneak
up on you any way he can. I guess since
they were behind he had nothing better to
do than pick a fight."
But Goza played perhaps his best game
of the year as he scored 12 points on a
6-for-9 performance.
"I would be the first to come down on
him if I felt he was playing dirty," Tech
coach Bobby Cremins said. "He is not as
quick as Perkins, so he got beat some,
but he went all out to stop him.
"I want Lee to play aggressively, and
tonight he did. He played a super ball
game and I'm happy for him."
Perkins even said Cremins Yellow
Jackets are better than last year's Dwane
Morrison crew that the Tar Heels blew
out of Carmichael Auditorium 100-60.
. That was obvious when Georgia Tech cut
.a 34-24 halftime Tar Heel lead to six with
8:25 to go in the game.
"I was pleased with the way we came
back," Cremins said.. "We gained our
. composure and fought them the entire
game."
Cremins said Brook Steppe's play kept
the Jackets in the game, but Smith said
defensive play on Steppe kept the Jackets
under wraps.
"Brook played one of the smartest
games of his career tonight," Cremins
said of Steppe, who finished with 12
. points and four assists. "He was 100 per
cent under control.
I
I.
tn
7
"- v ir
L i I-
4
DTHAJSteete
Sam Perkins fires a hook shot over four Georgia Tech players
... scored 18 points despite physical defensive play
"Carolina double-teamed him, and he
was able to feed the open man. That is
why you saw us get so many good shots
tonight?-
The Smith version: "I dont think
Brook Steppe, who is a great player, can
play James Worthy. I was very impressed
with Perkins' job on Steppe. We put
Perkins on Steppe because I don't think
he has had a guy 6-foot-9 guarding him."
Worthy was the main force for UNC.
He helped open up the first-half lead with
16 points before finishing with 24 points
and a 12-of-14 shooting night.
"I'm concentrating "more and things
are opening up," Worthy said. "We have
a balance that teams now know they have
to worrjrabout. With (Jimmy) Black and
(Michael) Jordan shooting from the out
side it loosens it up inside."
Jordan went 7 of 9 and ended with 17
points, but not all of those were from the
outside. Black and Matt Doherty com
bined for eight assists, a couple of which
went to a freaking Jordan
See GAME on page 2
Response time, efficiency cited
Police reifistitute foot patrols
By LAURA SELFERT
DTH Staff Writer
Because of a Chapel Hill Police De
partment shift change system it will not
be unusual to see officers walking beats in
the downtown area.
The policemen have been required to
patrol Franklin Street and other desig
nated areas on foot since Jan. 3.
The Police Department has imple
mented the system to reduce response
time to calls for assistance and increase
efficiency.
Morrison
announces
forCAA
By KATHERINE LONG
DTH Staff Writer
Perry Morrison, a sophomore history i
major from Wilson, announced his can
didacy for Carolina Athletic Association
president Sunday.
"The name 'Carolina Athletic Associa
tion is a misnomer," Morrison said.
"The CAA office doesn't have all that
much to do with varsity athletics. It's the
only representative students have in
athletics."
Morrison said he would organize the
office into four different departments
headed by a ticket distribution represen
tative, a publicity chairman, a special
events chairman and an executive assis
tant who would double as treasurer.
He would like to develop the
Intramural-Recreation Advisory Council
into "a force that can really listen, to
students," he said, adding that the coun-.
cil should meet once a month to discuss
programs and listen to student com
plaints. There are three minor changes that he
said he would make in the office. One
would be to develop a permanent corn-
Before students returned from Christ
mas break, officers began patrolling fra
ternity, areas, more residential areas and
the downtown area.
The change will be evaluated at the end
of a 120-day trial period, when the CHPD
will measure the plan's effectiveness in
crime prevention and productivity.
"The shift change is part of an overall
package," said Ben Callahan, CHPD ad
ministrative assistant.
"With this (program), we can better
allocate people according to need (of
4
Perry Morrison
mittee to work with Homecoming ac
tivities and to see that records are kept on
how to handle Homecoming from year to
year. 1
Ticket distribution needs to be studied
because UNC's present system of giving
out student tickets is "not equipped to
handle a top-10 football team," Mor
.rison said, adding that he would ask for
student opinions and study how other
schools with similar facilities handled the
problem.
Morrison said he would also like to
organize the Monogram Club, the
organization of athletes who have lettered
nn a varsity sport. "Half of them don't
know each other," he said. "It used to be
an effective group."
Morrison worked with CAA presdient
Steve Theriot this year during the
organization of Homecoming.
specific areas)," he said.
The plan will more evenly distribute of
ficers in the areas from which the highest
number of calls come.
"Before, the distribution was done
geographically, and those areas weren't
where the calls were coming from," he
said". "We still use geographic bounda
ries, but there is a tendency to concen
trate inside the hub (of the city)."
The idea to redistribute patrol cars
came from the police department's effort
to meet the needs and desires of citizens
and policemen, he said.
"The citizens want to see more walking
patrol, and that's what they are going to
get," Callahan said.
"With the new plan, there is more time
to. handle investigations," said Master
Officer Joe Jackson.
Jackson, one of the participants in the
shift change system, called the plan "a
morale booster - because it's what the
men wanted."
In a recent vote in the department,
more than 90 percent of the policemen
favored the change, which means two
platoons will work a 12-hour shift, leav
ing the remaining two platoons off duty.
The cycle allows the men to work in two
or three-day stretches, with a more even
distribution of days off during a month's
time.
The officers will maintain the same
number of man-hours (168) during the'
28-day cycle, Callahan said. There has
been no change in the number of per
vsonnel since the new plan took effect.
Under the new system, each shift su
pervisor will determine where each unit
will patrol. This "directed-patrol" con
cept is not unique to Chapel Hill; many
cities across the nation have experimented
with it. - .
"Everybody's doing it; it's just a ques
tion of doing more with what you've
got," said Callahan, referring to patroll
ing the business districts those areas
with a high concentration of traffic and
people. .
During the trail period, the department
will closely monitor the plan for its pro
; ductivity, fuel consumption, fatigue fac
tors of the longer shifts and the overall
acceptability to personnel.
Jackson said the only disadvantage he
saw was the problem of fatigue.
IMC Miaaleiiits. maFelm
wffiii pre
By KELLY SIMMONS
DTH Staff Writer
it
WASHINGTON-Members of Carolina Students for Life
were among more than 25,000 demonstrators who gathered in
Washington Friday to support a reversal of the 1973 Supreme
Court decision allowing most forms of abortion. Pro-choice
groups also met Friday, but to show support for the ruling.
Thirteen UNC students traveled with protestors from Duke
University, N.C. State University and Wake County to the na
tion's capitol for the ninth anniversary of the ruling. The group
supports the pro-life movement on the grounds that life begins
at conception, CSFL President Chris Kremer said. "Ultimately,
we want a human life amendment," he said.
From the Ellipse, where the speeches were
presented, the demonstrators made their way slow
ly up Pennsylvania Avenue toward Capitol Hill,
chanting and waving banners.
President Ronald Reagan is also in favor of the
passage of such an amendment, said Richard
Schweiker, secretary of the Department of Health
and Human Resources, in a speech before the
march at the Ellipse. He relayed a message from
Reagan that stated that the president believed the
issue concerned two lives, those of the mother and
her fetus.
Schweiker said Reagan believed the government
had the responsibility to opt on the side of the
, fetus unless the mother's life was in danger. The
goal is to protect the fetus, he said.
"It's nice to finally have a president who spesks
' out for the beliefs and convictions which made
American great," Schweiker said. He told the rally
that abortion was a moral question, one that .
.demanded people do "what's right, not what's
convenient."
Schweiker said: "Times change, idealism and principles
should not. He said that since 1973, an estimated 10 million
fetuses had been aborted. "We support a human life amend
ment," he said.
North Carolina Republican Sen. Jesse Helms drew a
thunderous ovation from the crowd when he endorsed the mar
chers' cause. Helms is one of the sponsors of the proposed
Helms-Hyde amendment, which seeks to define human life as
beginning at conception. "Never has the strength of pro-life
been greater," he said.
"Destruction of the unborn is destruction of a human
being," Helms said, adding that the beginning of life was a
scientific rather than a legal question. He said it was the Senate's
obligation to take a stand on abortion.
Helms said Reagan had not retreated one step in his stand on
the issue. "He's going to support pro-life," Helms said. He also
said that the most important thing was for pro-life proponents
to stand together and act together. "We can compromise on
political strategy, but we must never, never compromise on prin
ciples," he said. -
i in Syrf1" n y ' . Ln i ii
"The protestors had differing reasons for participating in the
demonstration, but all were firm in their belief that abortion was
wrong and should not be allowed by the Constitution. "We're
standing for what we believe in," said Ken Gardner from Duke
University.
Many marchers were there because of religious convictions.
Steve Krapf, a protestor from Huntington, Long Island, said he
was pro-life because he was Roman Catholic "My church has
taught me that abortion is wrong; it's the same as murder," he
said. Greg Goss from Duke University, also listed his religion,
Roman Catholic, as a major reason for protesting abortion.
"Most right-to-lifers have very strong religious teliefs," Kremer
said.
. Helms addressed the crowd once again after the
march. He said he would continue to fight to pro
tect the rights of the fetus as long as he was in of
fice.. "The Lord is telling you not "to stop; we
should continue to state our case reasonably, fair
ly, in good faith and sincerely," he said.
Helms said the law should not have been passed
nine years ago. "You can trace the deterioration of
America to a point in time when we departed from
our moral obligations in America," he said.
"Kremer was especially impressed with Helms.
"He's the most dedicated supporter .we've got,"
he said. He also said he thought the message from
Reagan was a good sign. Kremer said the estimated
crowd of 25,000 pro-life supporters at the protest
should receive a lot of national coverage and ex
pose a lot more people to the issue. The only
drawback was that for the first time in nine years
congress was hot in session, he said. - -
Kremer said the CSFL planned to become more
active in challenging the abortion issue at UNC
and around the community "People have
misconceptions about the Right to Lifers; we have nothing to do
with the Moral Majority,' he said. " ;
At a meeting Friday with pro-life leaders, Reagan made no
. commitment concerning any specific piece of pro-life legisla
tion, but the meeting was positive, said Nellie Gray, president of
the March for Life Committee. Gray and members of her com
mittee also took part in the rally Friday. . : ; ? -
Pro-choice advocates also held activities last week to support
'the 1973 ruling. Organizations which support pro-choice posi
tions in the abortion issue held an interdenominational religious
service at a church a few blocks away from where the pro-life
rally was being conducted. About 1,500 people including the
leaders of 30 national religious denominations attended the pro
choice rally, said the Religious Coalition for Abortion Rights.
Advocates of the current abortion laws held a program
Thursday at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro
which focused on abortion as a woman's right. Discussions also
were held by the Coalition of Choice at Bennett College and
Guilford College. Speakers from academic and professional
-disciplines offered, thwvgumen for abortkirights.
E
o om to
Revised lottery process begins today
By ROBERT MONTGOMERY
DTH Staff Writer
"Room to
available,
This year's dorm lottery process,
which begins today as
Live" booklets become
allows off-campus students to put
their names on the initial waiting list
for the first time.
In previous years, off-campus
residents were eligible for housing on
ly after all on-campus students who
had been closed out of their dor
mitories were placed in housing,
Phyllis Graham, associate director for
housing, said last week.
Graham said that every student who
remained on the waiting list last year
was eventually housed, but added that
the list might be longer this year. "
"Room to Live" booklets, which
contain housing applications, are
available to on-campus students at
their area directors office and to off
campus students at the Housing Con
tracts Office.
Students who wish to apply for
housing must take their application to
the University Cashier's office and
make a $75 prepayment or present a
deferment card.
Room rates will increase this year,
probably by 5 to 7 percent, Graham
said.
If students wish to change dorms,
they must take their completed ap
plications to the Housing Contracts
.Office by 3 p.m. Feb. 12. Students
who wish to stay in the same dorm
must take their completed contracts to
their area director's office by the same
time and date. The deadline will not
be extended, Graham said.
The preliminary drawing to deter
mine which students can change
dorms will be held at 10 a.m. Feb. 23
at the Housing Contracts Office.
About 240 students changed dor
mitories last year, Graham said. Those
who cannot change or who do not
wish to change will have an opportuni
ty to get back into their present dorm
in another random drawing to be held
at 5 p.m. March 1 in each residence
area.
Students who do not get back in
their dorms will be placed on the
waiting list and have a later chance at
getting into campus housing. Last
year about 1 ,200 of 4,500 applicants
were closed out. .
Problems with tripling in dorms
were minimal this year, Graham said.
The only problem was that the
number of freshmen women was
larger than expected. This caused
about 100 women's triples. Most of
these problems have been cleared up,
she ssid.
Need a roomie ?
local business
may provide he
IP
By WENDELL WOOD
DTH Staff Writer
Is your roommate slowly driving you insane? Or is the lack
of one driving you to bankruptcy?
Your worries may be over with Roommate Registry.
Roommate Registry, advertised in The Village Adxocate
as "a professional service designed to bring compatible peo
ple together to share the high cost of housing,' has recently
; been introduced to Chapel Hill by Martha Graham, a teacher
living in Hillsborough.
Graham said she studied similar services in California and
saw that such a business was needed in Chapel Hill, especially
because transfer students and young professionals were con
stantly moving to the area.
"I wanted to go into business for myself, and I felt I could
- use my skills to provide this service," she said. Now teaching
a morning high school equivalency test course in Alamance
County, Graham is a former librarian and has a real estate
broker's license.
" It's agony to move from place to place by yourself," she
said. "My service is designed to save people the trouble of
advertising blindly for roommates. People would rather call
one service than search for days."
Graham said another benefit of the program was personal
interviews with clients. Each client is asked for job, character
and landlord references ("to see if the bills get paid") to use
in matching compatibility.
Applications for Roommate Registry include questions
such as "Do you object to your roommate having overnight
5v J"
1
A
r
if t -
A
1
v . -tt
yafnniiiriMrnriiiii ,Mn - - - i i ...
DTHJyHyman
r.lsrtha Grcham picks cut Iccclfcn cn mzp
... teacher's idea came from California
guests? or using drugs or alcohol?" or "Do you prefer some
one who is 'gay'?" Are you "outgoing, a partier, quiet,
studious, neat, easy-going, open-minded, conservative or
have a sense of humor?"
"I can ask questions that ordinary roommates aren't in the
position of asking," Graham said.
When a preference for the opposite sex is made, it is usually
for financial reasons and for either sex, she said. "It's not a
...(dating) service; there are enough of those already.'
..Graham said she hoped to get landlords in the area to list
with Roommate Registry so her service can reach people of
all ages students, young professionals, recent divorcees
and older people.
. The fee for Roommate Registry is $20, as compared with
$50 in California. If up to six compatible listings are not pro
vided within 60 days, Graham will extend the deadline or re
fund half the fee, she said.