SJftf
3?
T -J
Two over breezy
Fair and partly cloudy today
with light winds. High, low
60s. Low, mid 40s.
BUT
V
All-blue wardrobe
Having trouble getting
Carolina blue paint out of
your clothes? Good luck,
say local cleaners. See story
on page 3.
Copyright The Oaily T.H Heel
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Volume 90, Issue ffi ( 7
Tuesday, March 30, 1982
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
NewsSportsArts 962-0245
BusinessAdvertising 962-1163
avun w
e re
d NCAA
Fans turn
Franklin into
blue bedlam
From Staff Reports
"This is awesome!" said one fan.
"Awesome, awesome, awesome," that
was the mood of the more than 25,000
Tar Heel basketball fans who rushed onto
Franklin Street immediately following the
University of North Carolina's NCAA
championship victory over the
Georgetown Hoyas.
"Finally, after all these years we get to
see them win," said Chapel Hill
policeman Sonny Austin. "We'll pro
bably be out here till daybreak."
In true Carolina fashion, the revelers
celebrated the first UNC national basket
ball championship in 25 years with large
amounts of beer drinking, light-blue
paint pouring, and dancing and cheering
up and down Franklin Street.
"It's the greatest thing that ever hap-'
pened to this city, to win one for Dean
(Smith)," said Aiah Gbnkima, who in
sisted that the love for the Heels stretched
farther than the bounds of the campus.
"Even in West Africa there are Tar Heel
fans. Even though they're sleeping in
Africa, they know we won it for Dean."
On Franklin Street, toilet paper was
hurled through the air. Men, women,
children and police officers exchanged
high-five handshakes and celebrants tried
to turn over cars and vans while the near
ly 100 police officers tried to maintain
order.
"This is the greatest party in
America!" shouted Rich Synderman.
"There is no basketball team like them,"
said sophomore Sissy Twiggs.
"I think this is the greatest thing to
ever happen to Carolina," said Tasker
Flemming, Jr.
"What the hell is a Hoya?" asked Jean
Larrabee.
On campus, students reported phone
calls from Indiana University, whose
basketball team knocked off the Tar
Heels for the title last year.
As the party wore on there were reports
of injuries from broken glass and
firecrackers. "They have had several
emergency calls for ambulances," said a
town policeman.
The majority of the crowd, however,
maintained its calm as Franklin Street
celebrated. And as expected, many of the
rowdy students committed themselves to
skipping class today.
' 'This is just a real important event that
hasn't happened in 25 years and I think
we ought to celebrate it by not having to
go to class," said TishMcCown. "One
professor even postponed an exam until
next week because of the basketball
finals."
Those Tar Heel fans who do attend
class faithfully tomorrow can make up
for lost celebration at 2:30 p.m. in Kenan
Stadium. Homecoming reception has
been organized by Carolina Athletic
Association, Student Government and
the UNC administration.
Written by Alan Chappie. Compiled by
John Conway, Charlotte Holmes, Alan
Marks, Sarah Raper and Jim Wrinn.
... ;f
y. : v
."-.wjf-KvS :..
a S -; ,,
H-4 1 I ;t 1
r ' Tty"' i " ' 1
After 25 years' .
we did it again !
mm
i i i '-' "" 1 li - - -f f vwwfv.-.v.-,-Ajiin.",vj..-JmJ r"';:v-4
UH photoCuxrt Hid Nmrspapw
it. 4
g -i $ ,
7 '
J
tat ZS
I J
'vt
I-,
- , ' '"
J
S
m
'fyZ&iiiy
"4,
-vs.. sjwx:
t ".'5 ' '
DTHZane Saunders
DTHFaith Ouintaveil
Dean Smith cuts his first NCAA championship net after
the Tar Heels 63-62 victory over the Hoyas. Above, even
young and old UNC fans rank the Tar Heels No. 1. For
another, left, Carolina blue paint captured the excite
ment of those celebrating on Franklin Street.
NC rocks Hoyas,
grab 63-62 win
i .
for Smith's first
By CLIFTON BARNES
Staff Writer
NEW ORELANS And on the seventh try, Dean
created national champions.
UNC coach Dean Smith, after six previous trips to
the Final Four, finally came away with the big one
the NCAA collegiate basketball title as the North
Carolina Tar Heels beat the Georgetown Hoyas
63-62.
"I thought it was really just another game, but
now that you talk to me after it's over it's not,"
coach Smith said. "I've very grateful to my players."
' Maybe he ought to be especially grateful to James
Worthy, who scored 28 points and was named the
tournament's outstanding player.
But it took a 15:foot shot by Michael Jordan with
13 seconds left to give North Carolina the lead and
the game.
"I didn't see it go in," Jordan said. "I was just
praying it would go. I never did look at the ball."
Worthy showed his worth when he took the ball
with seven seconds left on an attempted pass from
Georgetown's Fred Brown to Eric Smith.
The 6-foot-9 junior, who will now consider going
pro, dashed in front of the pass and dribbled it
downcourt until he was fouled with two seconds left.
He missed both free throws but it didn't matter;
North Carolina was the national champion.
"Champions, not finalists," Assistant Coach Ed
die Fogler shouted. "We're champions."
, But it was never easy as the Hoyas. pressured the
Heels the whole game defensively.
"We exchanged baskets and it could have gone
either way," said UNC sophomore Sam Perkins.
"They made us hustle and work for it. They made us
work for everything."
- The Hoyas' pressure defense gave North Carolina
trouble at the start and Georgetown opened it up
with a six-point lead at 12-6, seven minutes into the
game. ,
But James Worthy scored 10 straight points, in
cluding a dunk off a missed shot by Matt Doherty, to
tie the score for the first time at 20-20. .
The Tar Heels took the lead for the first time at
25-24 on a free throw by Chris Brust. Worthy gave
the Heels their biggest lead of the first half at 29-26
on a patented turn-around.
But baskets by Pat Ewing and Eric "Sleepy"
Floyd gave the Hoyas a 32-31 half time lead.' .
The Tar Heels could not seem to get anything go
ing for much of the first half except for Worthy's ef
forts and five goal-tending calls on Ewing.
Ewing did his share of scoring for his team too in
the first half, canning 10, as did Floyd.
Worthy owned the half for the Heels, scoring 18
points.
But in the second half Jordan got the Heels started
early with six points in 'the first four minutes to give
them a 39-36 lead.
Georgetown's Ewing and Floyd, bpth all-tourney
selections, combined for the next 1 1 points and the
Hoyas were suddenly up 49-45 with 12 minutes left.
The game had many big plays, but perhaps the one
that turned the tide and got the Tar Heel fans saying
'not this year Georgetown' was a Worthy dunk over
fellow Gastonia native Floyd.
See CHAMPS on page 2
ews Briefs
Ad
Columbia's landing site uncertain
. WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. CAP) - Space shuttle Columbia,
diverted by wild desert winds from its scheduled landing Monday, will try again
Tuesday in a suspenseful third-flight finale that could force the ship to bypass New
Mexico and return non-stop to Florida.
It all depended on the morning weather and the condition of Northrup Strip on
this barren Army missile base. NASA expected to make the decision by 7 a.m. EST
with a hoped-for landing four hours later.
Eugene Kranz, chief of flight operations, said in Houston that a Tuesday landing
at 1 1:07 a.m. EST 9:07 a.m. at White Sands would be preferred. If the North
rup Strip was unsuitable, the shuttle would land at the" Kennedy Space Center at
Cape Canaveral, Fla. A Florida landing would come at 1 1: 13 a.m. EST, or one or
bit later at 12:47 p.m.
Kranz said the sandstorm that caused the postponement also brought some
damage to the runway, but that it could be repaired overnight.
The runway at Cape Canaveral, 15,000 feet long, was ready and fully equipped.
Columbia has never made a paved-runway landing, but the alternative is another
try at wind-whipped Northrup, and NASA officials were pessimistic that conditions
would improve.
No clear winner in El Salvador
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Five right-wing parties that together
won a majority in El Salvador's new constituent assembly agreed Monday to invite
the Christian Democrats to join a "government of national unity," two opposition
leaders said.
There was no immediate response from the Christian Democrats, who outpolled
all other parties in Sunday's election of the 60-member assembly. The assembly will
be empowered to install a provisional government to replace the civilian-military
junta led by Jose Napoleon Duarte and dominated by his Christian Democrats.
With about one-fourth of the 4,600 voting stations reporting, the Central Elec
tion Commission gave the following output: the Christian Democrats, 136,829
votes, 40.5 percent; ARENA, 98,653 votes, 29.2 percent; National Conciliation
Party, 54,187 votes, 16 percent; Democratic Action Party, 32,091 votes, 9.5 per
cent; Popular Sion Party, 4,134 votes, 1.2'percent.
mimg service bmngMew
By DEAN FOUST '
Staff Writer
In an effort to reduce the academic advising burden
currently delegated solely to the UNC faculty and ad
ministration, Student Government is developing a stu
dent advising service designed to complement the present
system. " . ,
Faculty advisors will continue to handle, all official
paperwork, but the new student advising program will
provide students with a more accessible medium than the
faculty advisors, who often become overburdened by the
heavy load of students each handles, said Darryl Thomp
son, chairperson of the Academic Advising Committee,
which will direct the project.
"The academic advisors will be referral and resource
individuals who will have the training to advise students
of pertinent information concerning academics at this
University," Thompson said.
"Their role in no way diminishes the faculty-student
relationship," he said. "They are just there to allow that
the faculty-student time be spent concerning. more, im
portant issues. We will still refer students to their" ad
visors." . '
Student advisors will serve as a source for information
about general academic concerns. They will also be in
formed about more complex aspects such as the Carolina
Course Review and the Undergraduate Bulletin, Thomp
son said.
Providing students with alternative forms of advising
has been attempted several times before but none are
currently operating. The Academic Resources Personnel
program was created three years ago,' in an attempt to
locate student advisors in dormitories across campus. The
program failed because of common problems inherent
to advising programs advisors being closed out of
dormitories and the difficulty involved in updating all
student advisors of every minute change in areas of
academics said Kari Schopler, former governor of
Henderson Residence College and most recently the
Special Projects coordinator for the Residence Hall
Association.
HRC collaborated with General College for several
years and provided some of the residents with a graduate
student who acted as an official General College advisor.
Although the advisor was given an office in the dormi
tory and even kept night and weekend office hours, a
number of students still requested faculty advisors in
South Building, Schopler said. '
Last year, the N.C.-Fellows Program designed a stu
dent advising program which was presented to Student
Government, Thompson said. The program did not re
ceive enough response from Student Government, and
was shelved until the recent presidential campaign, when
Student Body President Mike Vandenbergh promised
such a service, Thompson said.
The academic advisors will
be referral and resource in
dividuals ...
Darryl Thompson
With assistance from the Student Affairs and the
Academic Affairs committee, along with the Depart
ment of University Housing, the Academic Advising
Committee will coordinate the present student advising
program.
The program will begin next semester in three resi
dence halls Morrison, Granville South and Hender
son Residence College with student advisors on each
floor, Thompson said. These three areas were chosen as
a cross-section of campus life, and because they tradi
tionally house large numbers of freshmen, he said.
- By beginning with only three dorms, Student Govern
ment hopes to avoid the problems encountered by the
past student advising programs, in trying to grow too
quickly, he said.
"That's why we will take only three dorms at first,"
he said. "We want to have a solid base of support that
will help us establish credibility.
"The program itself has long term values but essen
tially we first want to establish this strong base of sup
port," he said.
The committee eventually hopes to establish a central
office in the Carolina Union to serve off-campus stu
dents.' All future program expansions will be fully de
termined this summer, Thompson said.
To attract the most qualified students for the advising
positions, the committee plans to recruit students from
the Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Beta Kappa honor societies
and the Dean's List, he said.
"We also want the advisors to be residents of dorm
halls, so we will also go to the Resident Assistants (and
Residence Directors) for student recommendations," he
said. "We also want to work very closely with the
Academic Lieutenant Governors in the dorms on this
program," he said. ,
The first group of advisors will complete a brief train
ing period in late April, and will return before classes
next August for more extensive training through 'the
General College, which also trains faculty advisors, he
said. The student advisors will also assist Orientation
Counselors with dormitory orientation, and may assist
with course registration.
Each student advisor will be required to maintain
regular office hours, although the number has not yet
been determined. "We are exploring its possibilities as a'
work study job," Thompson said. "We're concerned
about students who are interested in academics and who
also might need the money."
The Academic Advising Committee has advocated a
salary and guaranteed dormitory room for student ad
visors, he said. "We consider the job of the Academic
Advisor just as essential as the duties of an RA."
Thompson said he had spoken with the Office of Stu-
See ADVISOR on page 2