Mm
ACC shots
Pictures from the Atlantic
Coast . , Conference tourna
ment are on page 5.
Wet back
Periods of rain today. High,
upper 50s. Low, near 50.
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
The Daily Tar Heel 1982
Volume 90, Issue $
Monday, March 15, 1982
Chcpol Kill, North Carolina
NmmSportsArU 882-0245
Buskwu Advertising 962-1163
AM A service
TP o m
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Editor's note: This is the first of three articles
analyzing problems facing the food service at
Carolina.
By CHIP WILSON
Staff Writer
For Pine Room cashier Evelyn Faise, the griping
customer was typical. On a recent Saturday night
at the ARA-operated facility, the complaint cen
tered on a pint of milk.
"This is 10 cents more than they sell it for down
town," the customer said. "It's just too much."
"Well, ours tastes better," Faise answered,
without losing her smile.
Recent surveys indicate that student dissatisfac
tion with ARA Services, the firm operating the
Pine Room, Chase and the Fast Break food facili
ties, has spread beyond disputes over milk prices.
Only 15 percent of students enrolled at UNC
CH eat at the three ARA facilities on a regular
basis, resulting in extensive financial losses for the
food service. Howard Southerland, who directs
ARA operations at the University, refused to give
the exact amount the food service lost in 1980-81,
its first year of operation, saying only it was "over
$50,000."
But The Daily Tar Heel later learned that ARA
lost about $250,000 in the 1980-81 academic year.
For 1981-82, however, ARA regional supervisor
Hoit Taylor said losses should be "roughly half of
that."
Taylor said the first-year deficit stemmed from
cost associated with beginning a new operation,
such as installation of a meal card validation sys
tem and personnel changes. But be said he and
other ARA officials didn't expect the $250,000
loss.
During the first year, ARA lost money at all
three of its facilities. But Southerland said Chase
and the Pine Room now show a slight profit, with
Chase Cafeteria on South Campus sustaining
losses averaging $1,500 a week.
'We've offered specials for
breakfast and lunch. I think if we
cut the prices by 70 percent and
provided transportation down
there, we still wouldn't get
enough business.'
Howard Southerland
UNC ARA services director
"If it wasn't for Chase, we'd be operating in the
black," said Southerland, who pointed out loca
tion as the biggest hindrance to success. "Resi
dents of South Campus usually sleep through
breakfast and get lunch on North Campus.
"We've run out of ideas for Chase," Souther
land said. "We've blitzed The Daily Tar Heel with
coupons. We've offered specials for breakfast and
lunch. I think if we cut the prices by 70 percent and
provided transportation down there, we still
wouldn't get enough business."
Southerland said ARA has no plans to close
Chase, however. "That idea has come up quite a
bit recently. But it's the feeling of all concerned
that Chase remain open."
Among the concerned is UNC-CH Chancellor
Christopher C. Fordham III. He and his admini
strative council, composed of his vice chancellors
and several deans, will meet Tuesday to discuss the
financial losses plaguing the food service. The
chancellor and his advisers will consider the find
ings of a team of three consultants who visited the
University in the fall of 1981 to review ARA's food
service operations.
At the request of the business and finance of
fice, Norman Hill of the University of Tennessee,
Ronald Inlow of the University of Richmond and
Donald Jacobs of the University of Pennsylvania
all food service coordinators at their respective
institutions reviewed production methods and
equipment at the three facilities. Some of the prob
lem areas cited included poor decor at Chase, an
unacceptable sanitation level in the Pine Room
and slippery and dirty floors in the Fast Break
food preparation area.
Brent Clark, a student representative on the
University Food Service Advisory Committee, call
ed the consultants' report useful. But he dis
counted some of their findings and suggestions
concerning ARA.
we kept m mind that all of the consultants
were coming from universities where there is some
kind of mandatory meal plan," Clark said. "ARA
has been helpful- in its response to some of their
suggestions."
In the 10-page study, the consultants wrote that
the University should either enact a mandatory
meal plan or take other steps to provide a solid fi
nancial base. Other suggestions included a phase
out of cooking in dorm rooms and further utili
zation of student employees in ARA facilities.
The consultants also pointed out that the on
campus competition ARA faces from snack bars
and vending machines limits its profitability.
"They suggested that we hire a full-time food
service consultant to coordinate all of our different
operations," said Charles Antle, an associate vice
chancellor of business and finance who supervises
ARA and other firms contracting with the Univer
sity for auxiliary services. "Right now, ARA com
petes against the snack bars operated by Student
Stores. It's possible that the sale of food through
the Student Stores facilities could stop, because
most of their sales comes from textbooks and
clothing."
The enactment of any of the consultants' sug
gestions won't come without the approval of the
chancellor and the vice chancellors for business
and student affairs. Clark said the Food Service
Advisory Committee gave no specific suggestions
as to the final action the chancellor should take.
"What can I, as a student, tell the chancellor or
Board of Trustees about the food service?" Clark .
said. "They've been dealing with it for the longest
time and can make the best decisions."
'Sending a brochure to students
stating "A Commitment to Excel
lence" and serving a poor product
will not, however, gain student
support; rather, it will merit stu
dent antipathy.'
Food services consultants
But Antle said the advisory committee, as well
as other concerned student groups, would have the
opportunity to share its feelings on any decision
about the food service before it is carried out.
In addition to pointing out problems with food
production, the three consultants also criticized
ARA's marketing. "Sending a brochure to students
stating 'A Commitment to Excellence' and serving
a poor product will not, however, gain student
support; rather, it will merit student antipathy,"
they wrote.
Clark disagreed with the comment about a
"poor product." "The problem isn't the product.
It's ARA's image. Students are always throwing
cheap shots at ARA and Howard Southerland
without realizing how hard they are working. If
there is a way to solve the food service's problem,
Howard Southerland will find it."
According to terms of its three-year contract
with the University, ARA could cancel its agree
ment to operate the food service 60 days before the
end of the academic year. The final date is March
15 today.
"We won't cancel because we are very happy to
be at UNC," said ARA's Taylor. "We think we
can turn it around next year.'
The decision to remain at UNC-CH will also
keep staff members like Evelyn Faise on the job,
contending with those patrons who continue to
question the finer points of ARA's pricing and
production policies. .
"I just try not to be obnoxious. If we made a
mistake, I'll give him a refund," she said. "If the
customer is still dissatisfied, what else can I do?"
Tommorow, the pros and cons of potential op
tions for food service will be examined.
3
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Sam Perkins comes down after a dunk in Saturday's game
... the center scored 17 of UNC's 52 points
Acts scheduled to fill
Chapel Thrill concert
By DEAN FOUST
Staff Writer
Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, and
Donnie Iris and the Cruisers will join
Daryl Hall and John Oates in the Chapel
Thrill concert scheduled for April 24,
Chapel Thrill Chairman Wes Wright con
firmed Sunday night.
Wright said he was pleased with the
selection of the final two acts, calling the
lineup "one of the strongest concerts in
recent Chapel Thrill history."
Jett's appearance was confirmed last.
Wednesday. The group will receive
$22,000 for the concert, Wright said. The
fee has been rising parallel with her rise
on the pop charts and was considerably
more than when the Chapel Thrill Com
mittee had considered, the band several
weeks ago.
Once a member of the all-female group
The Runaways, Joan Jett has risen in
popularity with the title song from her re
cent solo album, Love Rock 'n Roll.
Iris first gained attention in the early
1970s with a hit single, "The. Rapper."
He has recently been successful with
"Love is like a Rock" and "Sweet
Merilee," two singles from his latest
album King Cool.
Iris, who will open the concert, will re
ceive $4,000 for his apperance. After the
confirmation of Iris as'the final act last
Friday with Beach Club Promotions, the
promoters for the concert, the Chapel
Thrill Committee began publicizing the
bands with area radio stations, Wright
said.
Hall and Oates, who will perform last,
. will be contracted at $50,000, Wright said.
I imited advance tickets so on sale this
By CLIFTON BARNES
Staff Writer
CHARLOTTE N.C. It was the first
time North Carolina and James Madison
University had ever met on a basketball
court and the Tar Heels probably hope it
was the last as the underdog Dukes gave
them all they could handle.
But the nation's No. 1 team and the
East's No. 1 seed pulled out a 52-50 win
here in the second round of the NCAA
East Regional. The James Madison fans,
down from Harrisonburg, Va., clapped
just as loud as the UNC fans did at the
game's close. And well they should.
"There is no coach any more proud
than I am right now," JMU coach -Lou
Campanelli said just after the nationally
televised game. "We shouldn't be this
good after only six years in Division 1.
But we are.
"I am delighted the country saw us
play a great basketball game against a
great team. The whole country ought to
take their hats off to this team."
The Dukes had only one day to prepare
for the Tar Heels after beating Ohio State
55-48 Thursday in the first round.
"It was one of the toughest games
we've had all year," said All-America
James Worthy, who scored 15 points, in
cluding a crucial bucket near the end.
"They are one of the best teams in college
basketball. They are so disciplined, it's
unreal, and that's harder than playing a
team with a lot of talent."
Campanelli admitted that UNC had
superior talent but JMU's Linton
Townes, Dan Ruland and Charles Fisher
looked like they could play for anybody
Saturday.
The three scored 12 points each and
sank 61 percent of their shots to keep the
Dukes in the game the whole way.
Midway through the first half James
Madison held a five-point lead largely
behind the six points and two steals of
guard Fisher. But a Worthy steal and
dunk which received three 10s and two 9s
from the judges in the UNC pep band
helped the Tar Heels get back the
momentum.
Jimmy Black and Sam Perkins took
over from there. Black hit from the cor
ner, Perkins long-armed one in and Black
sunk a 17-footer off the break to give the
Tar Heels1 a 16-15 lead an advantage
they never lost.
Carolina opened up the biggest lead of
the game at 37-30 in the second half after
holding a 31-28 halftime lead.
Black and Perkins picked up where
they left off. Black scored on the first
possession, then came back and tossed an
alley-oep to Perkins who slammed it. The
seven-point margin came when Perkins
hit a turnaround jumper three minutes in
to the half.
But UNC couldn't put the game away
as Ruland went to work for JMU.
Ruland, a 6-foot-8 junior center, scored
eight of the Dukes' next 12 points to
bring his team to within four at 46-42.
After Matt Doherty hit one of two free
throws to up the lead to 47-42, the Tar
Heels held patiently for a shot and then
went to the 4C offense.
Perkins missed a hook with 3:30 to go
and Fisher hit from outside with 2:45 left
to cut the UNC edge to three.
UNC coach Dean Smith ordered his
squad back to the 4C but Worthy missed
See BASKETBALL on page 3
-News Briefs
' Khadafy does not rule out U.S. trip
TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy, after his first
official visit to a Western nation, said he hopes to make more such trips even to
the United States, the official JANA news agency reported Sunday.
The news agency said Khadafy made the remarks after arriving home Saturday
from a four-day visit to Austria and a brief stopover at Malta.
"We have hopes that meetings similar to the one held in Austria will be also held
with all Western countries," Khadafy said. "This is the best method for mutual
understandings and avoiding misunderstandings and hostile propaganda."
Wayne Williams' appeal expected
ATLANTA (AP) The lengthy appeals process for convicted murderer Wayne
B. Williams could begin as early as Monday after a vacationing judge returns to
work to review a motion for a new trail.
Williams' lawyer Lynn Whatley said Superior Court Judge Clarence Cooper has
agreed to interrupt his vacation to review motions in the case, possibly on Monday.
Cooper's signatured needed before the motions can be filed, Whatley said.
In addition to the new trail motion, the routine first step in the appeal, Whatley
said he plans to ask Cooper to declare Williams an indigent, to overturn the jury's
guilty verdicts and to return all property taken from Williams' home that was not
used as evidence in the trial. v
Brazil enters' the nuclear age
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) Brazil officially joined the 'ranks for the
world's nuclear-powered during the weekend. ;
The nation's first nuclear power station, Angra I, began generating small
amounts of energy Saturday night. The start-up came after five years of delays and
cost overruns and amid new questions about potential radiation hazards.
. Brazil, which is the 19th nation to use nuclear power, has trimmed its initial plans
for construction of eight German-designed reactors, and the American-built reactor
will move toward full capacity slowly, v
CIA restrictions proposed
WASHINGTON (AP) The chairman of a House foreign affairs subcommittee
said Sunday he will introduce a bill to prohibit the CIA and other U.S. agencies
from assisting any convert paramilitary action in or against Nicaragua.
At the same time, Rep. Robert K. Dornan, a Republican member of the same
panel, said U.S. intelligence officials have evidence that Cuba has received a third
squadron of Soviet-built fighter jets capable of dropping nuclear weapons on the
United States. : ;
Rep. Michael Barnes, chairman of the inter-American affairs subcommittee of
the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said he will ask Congress on Monday to
amend the 1961 Foreign Assistance Act.
7i JT
M
Dcnnio Iris
Wednesday priced at $8.50 each. Students
can purchase a maximum of four tickets
with a valid student ID and athletic pass. ;
General public tickets go on sale two
weeks later at $10.50, and day-of-show .
tickets will be $12.50. Twenty-two thou
sand tickets will be sold for the. Kenan
Stadium concert, Wright said. -
By ALISON DAVIS
Staff Writer
Editor's note: This is the first in a five-part series about the
Campus Governing Council.
Although most students know that the Campus Governing
Council is part of Student Government, many do not know how
the CGC functions; v
Composed of 27 elected members and the student body presi
dent, the CGC handles the legislative duties of Student Govern
ment. Its major job is allocating money to campus organiza
tions. ; - ' ' - .
"They (the students) don't see it (CGQ as having any great
impact," said Vice Chancellor and Dean for Student Affairs
Donald Boulton.
Because the money the CGC doles out comes from student
activities fees, the average student may very well be affected by
what the CGC does with that money.
Beginning this week, the CGC will review campus organiza
tions' applications for student activities funds. The council will
decide which groups rray receive money and how much money
'will be allocated..
Campus organizations such as the Student Consumer Action
Union, the Carolina Athletic Association and the Black Student
Movement currently receive funding from student activities fees.
While the activities of these groupsMo not affect the entire stu
dent body," many students are involved in one or more campus
fCGC
functions
organizations. Such organizations are able to do more because
of CGC allocations. '
. Students not belonging to a campus organization may also be
affected by the actions of the CGC. Residence halls also may re
quest CGC funding, as has Henderson Residence College.. HRC
is asking the CGC for an appropriation of $1,000 to finance
Springfest, its annual concert held on the lawn of Connor
Residence Hall.
But many students do not know what the CGC actually does.
"CGC? Something to do with eovernment." said Cindy
Oakley, a junior International Studies major from Charlotte.
"Mainly you read about them fighting about money."
"Most people don't even know what it is," said CGC
member Phil Painter (District 19). Painter serves as chairman of
CGC's Rules and Judiciary Committee. "A majority of the
people off-campus don't know and they really don't care," he
said. .
Graduate students tend to be less interested in CGC than
undergraduates, said Chris Bishop (District 4).
"It's hard (being involved in Student Government) after
you've gone through four years of college," she said. "I think
it's important that graduate students have input.'-'
Whenever an organization feels it is not being understood or
known about, that organization is responsible for re-evaluating
itself, Boulton said. :
"I think the CGC needs to do some of that," he said.
"There's a role that CGC has to play in getting people in it. It
has to take pride in itself."