NCAA Football
Penn State 54
N.C. State 0
Duke 46
Wake Forest 26
Ga.Tech
Virginia
Maryland
Miami (Fla.)
38 ; Baylor
32 Arkansas
24
17
Notre Dame
Pitt
LSU
Alabama
31 Washington
16 UCLA
20 Georgia
10 Florida
10 Michigan
7 Illinois
16
10
18 Florida St. 52
17 South Carolina 26
44 Northwestern 28
0 Michigan St. 24
All's fair...
Fair today with a high in the
mid 60s. Low tonight in the
30s. Winds light and variable.
l l l
Mm
Copyright The Daily Tar Heel 1982
Volume 6, Issue 6y
Ul
Courts rule
cameras OK
in courts
on trial basis
By TAMMY DAVIS
Staff Writer
Cameras in the courtroom are a reality
in North Carolina following several years
of debate. And UNC media experts have
said if newspapers and television stations
remain within set guidelines, the cameras
would become an established part of
media coverage of the judicial process.
The North Carolina Supreme Court
ruled Sept. 21 that cameras may be used in
courtrooms, provided the media submit to
guidelines set forth in the court ruling.
Oct. 18 was the first day of the two-year
experiment.
Allowing the electronic media into the
courtroom includes coverage by television,
motion picture and still cameras, broad
' cast microphones and recorders.
North Carolina is the 40th state to allow
some form of cameras and microphones in
the courtrooms, said Ben Waters, vice
president of Capitol Broadcasting Co. in
Raleigh.
"Cameras are everywhere. They're in
our supermarkets where we shop and in
our churches. Why not in our court
rooms?" Waters said. : l: : -
Formal interest in having cameras in
North Carolina courtrooms began in 1979
when the Radio-Television News Directors
Association of North Carolina met in
Boone for their annual conference, Waters
said. They had invited North Carolina
Supreme Court Justice Joseph Branch to
speak.
"During his questioh-and-answer ses
sion, someone asked him how he felt
about cameras in the courtroom, Waters
said. "He said he was concerned about the
condition of the defendant, but he said for
us to send him a proposal.''
Waters headed a committee that began
devising a proposal immediately.
Broadcasters was also working on a pro
posal, and the two committees began a
joint effort to produce a proposal, Waters
said.
In the fall of 1981, a petition and brief
were filed in the state Supreme Court.
Waters said, however, there are specific
guidelines that must be followed. "The
main restriction is that the cameras must
be in a booth device where no one can hear
or see them," he said.
"The details have not been totally
worked out and must be improved on
before we can actually get in," Waters
said. ' ;
Some people are afraid that certain
lawyers will try to "ham it up" in front of
the cameras and the decorum of the court
room will be disturbed, Waters said.
However, in the states that have allowed
cameras into the courtroom, this fear has
not been a factor, he said.
"The courts are the last part of the
government that is closed to the public,"
Waters said. "Having the media present
will help inform the public in an area that
they really know little about."
William F. Chamber lin, an assistant
professor in the UNC School of Jour
nalism, said the question of cameras in the
courtroom became an issue during the
1950s in the trial of Billy Sol Estes.
"The pre-trial hearing was pretty much
a circus. There were microphones all ever
the place, cords snaked around the
room .... it was literally a circus,"
Chamber lin said.
See CAMERA on page 6
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... came into game for
Stankavage
Tigers hold
By LINDA ROBERTSON f
Sports Editor '
CLEMSON, S.C. The NCAA simply postponed the in- -evitable
when officials decided to delay announcing the ver
dict on allegations of recruiting violations by Clemson Uni
versity. Saturday the Tigers took advantage of that tem
porary reprieve to go on one last rampage before probation,
and the victim was the already reeling UNC football team.
The Tar Heels were guilty of self-incrimination at several
crucial points during the game, and Qemson had enough
clutch plays and big breaks to pull out the 16-13 victory.
"I thought we played well well enough to win," UNC
coach Dick Cram said. "But we had a dropped pass here and
a dropped pass there and penalties which kept drives alive
after we had them stopped."
The last play for the Tar Heel offense was typical of the
game and, really, the entire season so painfully close, but
no cigar, no ACC championship, no major bowl invitation,
no Top 10 ranking. With 39 seconds left on the clock, fourth
and four at the Clemson 15, quarterback Scott Stankavage
flipped a flair pass to his secondary receiver, Tyrone An
thony, who was open out of the backfield. Anthony saw the
first down marker and not far beyond, the end zone, and he
took off. Without the ball.
"I saw the ball coming, took a quick look downfield, and
looked back at the ball. It was right here," Anthony said. "It
was an easy ball. I should have caught it. I just left before it
got there."
Anthony's was the most dramatic drop, but UNC might
also have won if Mark Smith had caught a tough pass in the
end zone three plays earlier, or if Clemson linebacker Johnny
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Monday, November 8, 1982
fades back for a pass behind coverage of guard Ron Spruill
injured Rod Elkins; completed 15 of
goes in for injured Elkins;
on to defeat Heels, 16 13
Rembert had not caught a Stankavage pass on the 10-yard
lind just before halftime, or if Rod Elkins, Bill Sheppard,
Walter Black, Greg Poole and Willie Harris had not limped
off the field, turning the UNC sideline into a scene from
MASH. ,
"There were a lot of ifs. It was the kind of game that hurts
the most," Stankavage said. "But you can't single out that
last play. It's all cumulative.".
Things were almost too good to be true for the first six
minutes. Elkins completed seven straight passes for 70 yards
to move UNC down to the Clemson 14. Then the deja vu
drive reached what has become a familiar conclusion with
Elkins going down, clutching his left knee. '
"It was hurting in the Maryland game and then I felt it
pop a couple of plays before it gave way again," Elkins said
on the excruciating flight home. "No more for me, no
more." ' '
Elkins is definitely out for. the Virginia game, but team
physicians have not ruled out the possibility of his return for
Duke.
Brooks Barwick capped the drive with a 36-yard field goal,
but Clemson retaliated with a 50-yard drive and the first of
Bob Paulling's three field goals, a 46-yarder. A key penalty
in the series was a pass interference call against Black on
third-and-10 which moved the ball across midfield.
Early in the second quarter, Stankavage engineered a long
drive to the Clemson 20, where he ran into the svelte half of
the "Bruise Brothers" tandem, ; 275-pound middle guard
William "Devo" Devane. Barwick kicked another 36-yard
field goal and UNC led 6-3.
See TIGERS on page 7
n
2:3
333
1,225
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
J
4
DTHAI Sleeie
31 passes for 210 yards
Survey shows Ghapel Hill ranks highest
in crimes of 7 major university towns
By JOHN CONWAY
, Staff Writer
For the second consecutive year, a survey of crime in university
towns shows Chapel Hill with the highest crime total of seven
survey towns with comparable student and residential popula
tions. ' '
Statistics compiled from the Federal Bureau of Investigation's
1981 Uniform Crime Reports indicate that Chapel Hill had the
highest crime index total of the seven survey towns, with a total of
2,142 crimes committed in 1981.
A similar survey conducted last year also showed Chapel Hill.to
'Chapel Thrill'
may get facelift
ehair man says
By LISA PULLEN
Staff Writer
If Chapel Thrill Committee chairperson
Ben Lee has his way, the 1983 Chapel
Thrill concert will sport an entirely new
look.
"It's really going to be different," Lee
said.
"It's not just going to be a concert. It's
going to be a lot more."
Tentative plans for the '83 Chapel Thrill
call for a smaller concert supplemented
with a day-long variety of events, contests
and shows, Lee said.
"We are going to take as much em
phasis away from the band as possible,"
he said.
Possible additions to the event include
distance, freestyle and canine frisbee con
tests, a step show performed by the black
fraternities, an "anything goes" contest
and a banner contest. Ideas range from the
small with performing jugglers to the
grandiose with skydivers floating into
Kenan Stadium Lee said.
All events would revolve around a
theme, he said. Contests would be con
ducted campus-wide throughout the
semester, with the finals occurring on the
day of the concert.
"There's a lot more to Chapel Thrill
than just the bands," Lee asserted. "I
believe it should be a big event."
This year's concert will also be
somewhat smaller, Lee said. The Chapel
-Thrill Committee is looking into moving
the stage closer to the seats, which would
cut vision off for the couple of thousand
people who would be seated in the corners.
Only UNC students will be encouraged
to attend, Lee said.
Student Body President Mike Van
denbergh has said in the past that this
year's concert would be limited to approx
imately $80,000 because of increased
allocations to campus . organizations last
spring.
In addition to changing the format of
the event, the Chapel Thrill Committee is
encouraging more student input, Lee said.
Student involvement is . crucial to the
Barber: society must know
gravity of dr Unk driving
By LUCY HOLMAN
' - Staff Writer "
"Drinking drivers kill more people in
the United States, North Carolina, Orange
County and Chapel Hill than all other
criminals combined," Wade Barber,
district attorney for Chatham and Orange
counties, said in a speech Thursday night.
"We have to educate society that drunken
driving is a serious problem." ;
Addressing about 25 people, the at
torney and chairman of the Criminal
Justice Education Committee's Task
Force on Drinking Drivers, said the task
force proposed to decrease the number of
drunken drivers on Orange County and
North Carolina roads by educating the
public on the. dangers of driving under the
influence and deterring drinking drivers
through enforcement, conviction and
punishment.
The lecture was sponsored by the
Chapel Hill League of Women Voters as
part of the activities listed in a message by
Chapel Hill Mayor Joseph L. Nassif that
declared Nov. . 4 as "Drunk Driving
Prevention Awareness Day."
People are becoming more aware of the
seriousness of the problem, Barber said,
claiming that the issue did not even come
up in his campaign for district attorney in
NewsSportsArts 962-0245
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success of this year's Chapel Thrill, he
said. As'many students as possible will be
utilized in the planning process, he said,
"The more students we involve, the
: more will come," Lee said. "Any student
who can think of an idea from pie
throwing to acrobatic clowns can submit
an idea. They can help carry out the pro
ject if it is used."
Approximately 75 students are presently
working on the committees planning the
concert, Lee said.
About 40 people worked on last year's
concert; said 1981 committee chairperson
Wes Wright. Both groups have a smaller
selection committee to choose the bands
that will play, but Lee said he is not a
member of this year's selection committee,
which will include the chairperson of the
Selection Advisory Committee and the
Union's Concert Advisory Board.
Lee plans to invite more student in
volvement in Chapel Thrill decisions by
conducting surveys of student opinion.
The committee plans to set up a booth
in the Union and to distribute question
naires to students. Questions may include
what type of music students would like to
hear at Chapel Thrill, what local talent
they would like to see, how many, bands
and styles of music should be at Chapel
Thrill and what other types of entertain
ment students would be interested in hav
ing. The committee will also" conduct a
phone survey to ensure that results of stu
dent opinion are representative, Lee said.
The polls should be completed by the end
of the semester, he added.
Currently, the Chapel Thrill Committee
is considering having a local band appear
at Chapel Thrill. That option is especially
attractive in light of the reduced funds that
may be available for this spring's concert,
Lee said.
"If one (band) seems to be real popular,
we'll try to get it," Lee said. "What is
needed is a local band that is on the rise
and hot. For a band to play in front of
18,000 people, they've got to be good."
4 See THRILL on page 5
1978, but that in order to begin to solve the
problem "we must make it so that people
are ostracized for drinking and driving."
In the area of public education, Barber
stressed the importance of the media. He
suggested an increase in news program
ming on the effects of alcohol and equal
advertising time for alcohol abuse com
mercials. - "In banning advertising on liquor we
are sending out a false, message that it's all
right to drink beer," he said. "But of the
19,000 people who received bodily injuries
and the 700 killed resulting from alcohol,
most of the alcohol involved was beer.
Either the advertising of beer must be
banned or Federal Communications Com
mission licensees must be required to run
equal time for ads on the horrors of
alcohol abuse."
Barber also advocated increased educa
tion on alcohol abuse in health classes in
public schools and in driver education
classes.
"The task force proposed raising the
drinking age to 19, which is more realistic
than 21," Barber said. "That will at least
get it out of the high schools."
"The dram shop statute would make
ABC permittees civilly liable for car ac
cidents as a result of serving underaged or
See SPEECH on page 5
nave me iiighot u iiut IhUca, viiii z,i l senous crimes committed
in 1980. The crime index total for 1981 reflects a 1 . 1 percent rise in
crime in Chapel Hill as compared to the same period in 1980.
Chapel Hill also ranks above all other survey towns in the total
number of murders, manslaughters, forcible rapes, aggravated
assaults, burglaries and larcenies committed in 1981. Chapel Hill
and Kent, Ohio, both reported 79 auto thefts last year, the highest
of the seven university towns surveyed.
But Chapel Hill Police Department Chief Herman Stone said
the crime level in Chapel Hill was not unreasonblc considering the
crime factors that exist in the town. The proximity of Chapel Hill
See CRIME on page 6