NCAA: NFL:
Auburn 35 Duke 31 Georgia 10 Pittsburgh 26 Cincinnati 55 L. A. Raiders 28
Maryland 23 Wake Forest 21 Florida 9 San Diego 3 Houston 14 Kansas City 20
N.C. State 33 Nebraska 72 Miami (Fla.) 12 Dallas 27 Green Bay 35 New England 21
Appalachian St. 7 Iowa State 29 East Carolina 7 Philadelphia 20 Cleveland 21 Buffalo 7
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Weather
Mostly sunny today with
highs in the mid-60s. Partly
cloudy tonight with lows in
the upper 30s.
Copyright 1983 The Daily Tar Heel. All rights reserved..
Volume 91, Issue 87
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OTHMeff Neuville
Henry Walls gets a hand on Ethan Horton's facemask, giving the
Heels a fourth-and-five at Clemson's seven in the final quarter.
Sun shines on Clemson
as Tigers whip UNC
By EDDIE WOOTEN
Assistant Sports Editor
When the sun began to peek through
the clouds late in the fourth quarter of
Clemson's 16-3 win over lOth-ranked
North Carolina Saturday, it looked like
UNC might rally.
With the Tar Heels trailing on a day
full of gray clouds and cool air, UNC's
Steve Hendrickson picked off a pass
from Clemson quarterback Mike Ep
pley and gave UNC a first down at the
Clemson 38.
The sun shone even brighter, but it
only served to warm up the Clemson de
fense, which held UNC at the Tiger 7
after four incomplete passes.
In the end, Clemson stopped North
Carolina inside its own 15-yard line
twice in the final minutes to preserve the
victory before a record crowd of 53,689
in Kenan Stadium.
The loss dropped UNC to 7-2 and
dashed its hopes of a major bowl bid.
Because Clemson is on probation and is
not eligible for the ACC championship,
the Tar Heels are still 3-1 in the league.
Clemson is 7-1-1 overall and 6-0 against
ACC teams.
The chilling weather typified UNC's
offensive output inside the Clemson
20-yard line. As scouts from the Cot
ton, Orange, Sugar, Fiesta, Gator and
Liberty bowls looked on, UNC was
unable to get the ball into the end zone.
The Tar Heels outgained Clemson in
total yards, 333 to 277, but failed to get
the most important yards near the goal
line.
"Out offensive execution was not
what it had to be," said UNC coach
Dick Crum, whose teams are now 1-5
against Clemson. "We were in position
Elections set for Tuesday
Mayoral candidates
By TOM SMITH
Staff Writer
With municipal elections set for Tuesday, mayoral
candidates in Chapel Hill and Carrboro are winding up
their campaigns.
In Chapel Hill, Mayor Joe Nassif is resting easily as he
runs unopposed, seeking his second term.
In Carrboro, the race will be closer. Independent can
didate Jim Porto is running against Alderman Jim
White. White has been endorsed by the conservative
Association for a Better Carrboro.
Throughout his campaign, Jim White has emphasized
his desire to further the growth and development of the
town of Carrboro. He has said that he will support the
Thoroughfare Plan, the Downtown Revitalization Pro
gram and further street improvements. White has pro
posed that a Community Planning Task Force be form
ed to recommend other improvements that might be
made.
White said that he felt his campaign had gone well and
that he felt good about the election. He said both he and
Porto had tried to confront the residents with the impor
tant issues surrounding this race. White, however said
(?
to score several times and didn't do it."
On UNC's first threat in the final
quarter, the Tar Heels drove to the
Clemson 7. But on fourth-and-five, a
Scott Stankavage pass floated over
Mark Smith's outstretched hands.
Just minutes later, UNC again mar
ched deep into Tiger territory. But on
fourth-and-five at the 11, Clemson
defensive tackle James Robinson batted
down a Stankavage pass to close the
book on a Tar Heel comeback.
Ironically, it was Robinson who sack
ed Stankavage and recovered the ensu
ing fumble after UNC had moved to the
Clemson 39 early in the second half.
Robinson finished the day with eight
tackles, including two sacks.
Clemson coach Danny Ford gave his
defense the credit in stopping the Tar
Heels.
"The defense had their backs against
the wall at the end," he said, "but they
made the big play when they had to."
Crum said he thought UNC's first
stalled drive in the fourth quarter, at the
Clemson 11 with 7:19 left, was crucial.
"I thought we were in the ball game
until about seven minutes left," he said.
"But we just couldn't get it in."
Stankavage, who was 22-for-39 for
209 yards, said UNC's inability to get
the ball into the end zone was caused by
Clemson's defense.
"They were taking away our flanks,
doubling both wideouts in the secon
dary," he said. "And they had some
studs up front. We just couldn't get it
into the end zone.
"You can't make those mistakes
against a great football team because
they're going to cash in. Defensively,
that's the best team I've ever played
against in my four years."
that the major difference he sees between himself and
Porto was that White had served on the Board of
Aldermen for two years and, consequently, knew better
how to lead the Board.
Porto, during his campaign, has pointed out the need
to carefully examine the financial considerations sur
rounding the various development projects. He has said,
however, that he would support a Thoroughfare Plan
linked to the Downtown Revitalization Program. Fur
thermore, Porto has designed a Tax Action Plan to im
prove the financial standing of the town of Carrboro.
Porto said that he, too, felt confident about the elec
tion and how his campaign has gone. He said that, if
nothing else, the campaign had been a tremendous
educational experience for him. Porto said that whether
he was elected or not, he would like to get more people
registered to vote and to devise a mechanism to make
pertinent information on each candidate more readily
available to the voters so they can make intelligent deci
sions at the polls. He said that he felt he had gotten a
good response from the electorate, and he will do well
but the question will be how well.
Mayor Robert Drakeford, who announced that he
would not seek a fourth term, said the two candidates
51 If
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Monday, November 7, 1983
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Clemson wide receiver Kendall Alley celebrates Tigers' first step
to ACC's "unofficial championship" Saturday.
Two of UNC's mistakes came in the
first half. The Tar Heels passed their
way to the Clemson 29, but Brooks Bar
wick was errant on a 45-yard field goal
attempt.
UNC again moved into scoring posi
tion in the second quarter, but
Barwick's 38-yard field goal try sailed to
the left of the goal posts.
"I just made bad kicks on both of
them," Barwick said. "The snaps were
there; the holds were there. Clemson's
got a real good rush, but I'm not blam
ing it on the Clemson rush. They didn't
miss the kicks I missed them."
Clemson capitalized on Barwick's se
cond miss, driving 67 yards in 10 plays
to get a 27-yard field goal by Bob Paus
ing. Tailback Stacey Driver led the way
with 41 yards on five carries. Driver
gained 98 yards on the day on 18 car
ries. winding up
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
OTHZane A. Saunders
With less than four minutes to go in
the first half, North Carolina was on the
Clemson 32. However, Stankavage was
intercepted by defensive end Terence
Mack, who returned the ball to the
Clemson 49. Clemson took advantage
of the Tar Heel miscue, with Paulling
booting a 29-yard field goal with nine
seconds left in the half. That kick gave
Clemson a 6-0 lead at the intermission.
Robinson, a 6-5, 275-pound senior
from Charleston, S.C., turned in his
first big defensive play to halt a UNC
drive in the third quarter.
On third-and-eight at the Clemson 47,
Stankavage was hit by Robinson and
fumbled. Robinson recovered at the
UNC 44, setting up the lone touchdown
of the day for Clemson.
Clemson'then mixed its attack on the
ground and through the air, the drive
See TIGERS on page 5
campaigns
had different views on where the town had been and
where it was going. Specifically, Drakeford said that the
candidates had different attitudes towards downtown
development, new industrial development and new
apartment acquisitions.
Drakeford said that as the voters go to the polls, they
should consider which candidate would be best for those
who would be living in Carrboro two years from now.
As an example of the effect of this kind of thinking,
Drakeford cited those who, several years ago, pressed to
get the transit system up to its present state of operation.
He said that although people take the bus system for
granted, it has not always been this way. Drakeford said
careful thought should be given to the question of which
of these two candidates would best enhance the Town of
Carrboro over the next two years.
Porto, owner of Management Applications Inc., is
chairman of the Carrboro Appearance Commission.
White, director of Christian Counseling and Care
Ministries, is in the middle of his first term as a Carrboro
alderman.
Polls will open Tuesday at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30
p.m.
ii if i f ii
r
Confereno
U.S
. intervention
By KEITH BRADSHER
Staff Writer
U.S. intervention in Central America
came under attack Saturday at the all-day
Conference for Peace and Justice in the
Americas, held in Murphey Hall.
Almost 100 students, Europeans
visiting the United States and residents of
cities from South Carolina to New York
attended.
The conference was organized by the
Carolina Coalition for Justice in Central
America, which is composed of eight stu
dent and citizen groups from around the
state. Organizers worked two months to
prepare for the conference.
"What we are trying to do in this state
is broaden the solidarity movement
(against interventionism)," said con
ference organizer Richard McGough of
the Carolina Coalition. "Today we forg
ed a new unity."
The conference consisted of speeches,
eight workshops and an original play.
Five speakers addressed the conference
in a three-hour morning session. A major
topic was U.S. efforts to destabilize
Nicaragua.
"If they can only get the foot of Uncle
Sam off their country, where it has been
firmly lodged, this country (Nicaragua)
could bloom," said Chapel Hill Town
Council member Joe Straley.
Straley showed slides from his trip to
Nicaragua and Honduras in October with
a group of publicly elected officials. "We
found that Honduras had become an
armed camp," full of American troops
and equipment, he said.
Several speakers and participants
warned of an imminent U.S. invasion of
Nicaragua.
UNC senior Claudia Werman urged
that preparations be made at every col
lege campus in the state for a student
strike in response to an American in
vasion of Nicaragua. "We must be pre
pared to confront Reagan at a moment's
notice," Werman said.
"Our goal must be to make it clear that
the Reagan administration . . . will be
met by massive student opposition,"
Werman said.
In an afternoon conference, partici
pants discussed the formation of an
emergency response network in North
Carolina to vocally oppose further U.S.
intervention in Central America.
The Rev. Henry Atkins, chairman of
the Carolina Coalition, and Jean
Wagner, a representative of the Women's
Campus directory
is partly incorrect
By DICK ANDERSON
Staff Writer
The new campus directory an in
dispensable resource on any UNC stu
dent's desk top is finally out. But
many Granville Towers residents are less
than ecstatic.
About 60 percent of all Granville
students' listings in the publication are in
correct, based on a random sampling of
100 addresses and phone numbers of
residents in East, West and South Gran
ville Towers.
The explanation behind the mistake is
human error.
"The people who were doing it (up
dating student listings) simply goofed,"
Raymond E. Strong, director of records
and registration, said. "We're sorry; we
apologize.
"It was one of those things we didn't
realize."
Each fall, every student's address and
phone number are updated with the in
formation indicated on the student's
receipt card. University Housing
automatically handles all students in
University-owned dormitories. Non
dormitory students' information is check
ed against the address roster. If there are
any changes, the information is forward-;
ed to Administrative Data Processing for
updating.
But before the changes are checked
for, the receipt cards are divided into two
sections: dormitory and non-dormitory.
Blue-White Basketball
The White squad beat the
Blue 92-84 Saturday, with
guard Buzz Peterson leading
the way with 23 points.
Michael Jordan led all
scorers with 35. See story,
page 5.
NewsSportsArts 962-0245
BusinessAdvertising 962-1163
International League for Peace and Free
dom, warned in speeches that the U.S. is
run by a security apparatus that is un
responsive to the view of citizens.
Atkins said the U.S. invasion of
Grenada was unjustified. He compared
American efforts to publicize pro
invasion statements from Grenadians to
segregationists' producing black maids
willing to say that they preferred segrega
tion. At a separately sponsored dinner
forum of cornbread and chili scheduled
to coincide with the conference dinner
break, Communist Workers Party
member Nelson Johnson also spoke
against the U.S. invasion of Grenada.
"I think the fact that so many people
from the conference came to the dinner
forum gave us a chance to have people
. see what the Communist Workers Party is
about," said Yonni Chapman, a Chapel
Hill pediatrician.
Topics at the eight workshops included
the effects of U.S. intervention on
American women and on American
blacks, the role of the Catholic Church in
Central America, the role of R.J.
Reynolds Corporation in Central
America, and the legal constraints on
President Reagan in any attempt to order
an invasion of Nicaragua.
Stage a Change, a new theater com
pany assembled for political outreach and
composed mostly of UNC students, pre
sented an original play written by the ac
tors sketching the efforts of a Salvadoran
who tried to evade deportation from
North Carolina this summer after failing
to win political asylum in this country.
Art Hollander, a guitarist from
Durham, sang political songs after the
play. Lines included, "Circle around the
Pentagon and take away the toys from
the boys."
At least 70 students and adults paid $3
and, $5 apiece to attend the conference.
Groups of activists included members of
the Greensboro-based Triad Citizens
Concerned For Central America, who
wore white armbands to protest the
Grenada invasion, and eight women from
the Women's Peace Camp in Romulus,
New York.
Other sponsors included the Durham ,
Action Committee for Central America;
the Central America Solidarity Commit
tee, from Duke University; the Triad
Students Concerned from UNC
Greensboro; the War Resisters League,
and the Committee for Medical Aid to
Central America.
The problem started there, Strong said.
"We had somebody new supervising
that little operation this year. The only
problem was that the new person thought
that Granville was to be treated like any
other dormitory," Strong said. Subse
quently, Granville residents' cards were
considered correct, tossed aside, and they
bypassed all corrections.
Village Publishing Company, which
produced 24,500 copies of the directory
at no charge to the University, received its
information from the University's com
puter feed, Nancy Onorato, regional sales
director said.
Emmett Cheek, assistant director of
records and registration, who supervised
the updating operation, said he was
unaware that Granville was not con
sidered University housing.
"We didn't treat Granville any dif
ferent as the dormitories. I don't
remember anyone telling me that Gran
ville should be handled differently,"
Cheek said.
Strong said that there would be
changes made in the system in the future.
"We believe we have taken the necessary
steps to see that it won't happen again,"
he said. "The written instructions will
clearly indicate that Granville Towers
students are to be treated like non-dorm
residents."
"As humans, we sometime 'screw up,'
as they say. We hope we won't do it
again," Strong said.
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