f '4.'
NFL Football
N.Y. Giants 28 St. Louis 34 LA. Rams 20 Miami 28 Indianapolis 35 Kansas City 27
Dallas 7 Buffalo 7 Cleveland 17 New England 7 Houston 21 Cincinnati 22
New Orleans 17 Chicago 27 Detroit 27 LA. Raiders 28 Seattle 31 Philadelphia 19
Tampa Bay 13 Denver o Atlanta 24 Green Bav ''7 San Diego 17 Minnesota 17
' "
Rock you like Diana
Forty percent chance of
rain expected today, with
sky clearing by nighttime.
Highs in the low-80s, lows
in the high-50s. Hurricane
winds expected to build in
intensity. Stay cool.
Copyright 1984 Tha Daily Tar Haal
Volume 92, Issue 39
Heelsbounce
back, defeat
Gamecocks
By KIMBALL CROSSLEY
Staff Writer
The North Carolina men's soccer
team, coming off two surprising losses
last week, started its season anew with
a 6-1 win over South Carolina Sunday
at Fetzer Field.
Like the Tar Heels' previous games,
losses to Winthrop and Atlantic Chris
tian, the score in this game was not
indicative of the actual play, as South
Carolina outplayed UNC in the first
half, but trailed 3-0.
UNC head coach Anson Dorrance
called his team's lead at halftime
fortunate, considering they were being
outplayed, but added that it was simply
a matter of the team's bad luck from
the previous two games evening out.
Dorrance credited his team with
taking advantage of its first- half
chances, and praised sweeper Kenny
West for holding the team together in
the game's first 15 minutes when the
Tar Heels were struggling under a
strong USC attack.
"He stopped every thrust," Dorrance
said. "And the team rallied around his
outstanding play."
After suryivmg USC's jearh domi
nance, the Tar Heels broke the scoreless
tie at 24:21 when Shawn Ritchie
challenged the USC goalie on a long
ball served into the goal area by Chris
Colavita. The ball bounded away from
each of them and ended up on UNC
forward Mark- Devey's right foot.
Devey, standing 18 yards from the goal,
took his time and slotted it through
several USC defenders and into the net.
The goal, Devey's first of the season,
was representative of how the Tar Heels
had struggled in their first three games,
because it was only the third scored by
UNC's outstanding front line of Devey,
New blood
Exciting night ends
By LISA SWICEGOOD
Staff Writer
Tears of joy and a lot of screaming
and hugging were common scenes at
sorority houses last night as fall rush
came to an end.
"I'm completely elated," said Vicki
.Herbert, a sophomore from Fairfax,
Va. who pledged Pi Beta Phi. "It was
my No. 1 choice. It's too wonderful."
This year, for the first time, rush was
held only on weekends. This was done
to alleviate some of the pressures
brought on by trying to "rush" and
study at the same time.
"It worked out well for the rushees,
but the sisters were still up late on class
nights," said Kappa Delta Nancy
Stoerher from Pittsburgh, Pa.
Before the sororities recieved their
pledge list, telling which girls had
received bids, sisters were at their houses
anxiously awaiting. Photographers at
CHHS students: growing
By VANESSA WILLIAMS
Staff Writer
On weekday mornings, when most
college students are enjoying their last
hour or two of sleep, the high school
students in Chapel Hill are getting ready
for the bus ride to school. Most Chapel
Hill Senior High School students don't
give this any deep thought over their
morning cereal, but they do see the
influence of the University in their high
school.
That influence takes form in academ
ics, athletics and social lives.
"The University promotes intellectu
alism," said Christy Cowan, a junior at
CHHS. "Parents (many of whom are
professors at UNC) are more interested
in a strong academic program," she said.
David Kaplan, also a CHHS junior,
agreed. "There really is a difference. The
parents in the community push our
standards higher than at other high
schools," he said.
ft) rrft
I
UNC defended the goal well against
Ritchie and freshman Tommy
Nicholson.
"Down 1-0, USC continued to dom
inate, and Dorrance was heard telling
a midfield substitute, "They're kind of
walking through us."
But at 39:44 Ritchi scored his third
goal of the season on a header off a
Reid Storch cross. And when freshman
Paul Lalor banged in a loose ball off
another long chip into the goal area with
only 53 seconds left in the half, UNC
had escaped with a 3-0 lead.
In the second half, the Tar Heels
dominated the play and also the scoring
and rolled to the 6-1 decision.
The three second- half UNC goals
fall sorority rush
almost every house were taking pictures
of the sisters
When the Kappa Delta house finally
received their pledge list, it was pan
demonium. As the names of the pledges
were called out, the sisters screamed and
yelled. "I'm so excited she got in," some
exclaimed; "I can't believe it" was
common to all houses.
The partying then continued as the
sisters waited for the pledges to arrive.
Some had flowers to give their little
sisters while others had new sorority
shirts. When the pledges arrived, it was
chaos once again. "I'm speechless," said
Tyler Stuart about her bid from Delta
Delta Delta, Stuart, a junior transfer
from Gastonia, said rushing was the
perfect way to meet people.
Mary Howe, a freshman from Cin
cinnati, pledged the sorority of her
sister. Barbie. "My sister wasn't the
reason I pledged Pi Beta Phi," she said.
The resources of the University are
open, in some cases, to high school
students. Those who have finished the
upper-level courses at the high school
often commute to UNC to take classes.
Matt Friedrich, a CHHS senior is
pleased to have the University library,
close by. As president of the high school
debate team, he said he found the
resources of the graduate library to
come in handy.
The liberal attitudes and atmosphere
of the University community have made
the high school less conservative,
according to' Chris Logan, a CHHS
junior.
Still, going to high school in a college
town can mean frustration when
thoughts turn to the weekend. Katie
Mann, a sophomore at UNC and a 1983
graduate of-CHHS, said that Franklin
Street offered a lot for high school
students, but most high school students
said the night spots for them are almost
It 's better to burn out than
mm m 'Sta ' T
Mm to
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Monday, September 10, 1984
A.vr r . vv.;n!) C J. w I t
USC Sunday, snapping a two-game losing streak.
were especially important because they
included Nicholson's first two goals of
the year, as well as senior-JfcllHart-man's
first. The USC goal came with
just over 5 minutes left in the game.
That the game as a whole was actually
an even one can best be seen by the
two teams' remarkably similar statistics.
Each team had 16 shots and three
corners, the USC goalie made seven
saves while Larry Goldberg had eight
for UNC, and of the 45 fouls called in
a very physical match, UNC had 23 to
USC's 22.
Dorrance said after the win, which
evened UNC's record at 2-2, that the
victory had given his team a new start
to the season for a couple of reasons.
h r
- ! DTHCharles Ledford
The members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority welcome their new pledges to the fold
This year was the first in which sorority rush activities took place on -weekends
'
Going to high school in a college town can mean
frustration when thoughts turn to the weekend.
Most high school students said the night spots for
them are almost non-existent.
non-existent.
Dee Dee Chambers, a sophomore at
CHHS, said that "advertising is geared
to the college student population and
night spots are, too."
"The town is aimed at the college
students," Kaplan said. "There is only
one club open to underage students. The
only place for high school students to
go listen to music is the ArtSchool in
Carrboro," he said.
As one student put it: College
students take over downtown.
Perhaps because so few places cater
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
ml. liilinTiIlT inii ilirfini -Tirnimrfm
DTHCharles Ledford
First, because it had come over a strong
USC team which only a week earlier
had-defeated- perennial soccer power
Connecticut.
Secondly, three of Dorrance's four
expected big scorers, Hartman, Devey
and Nicholson, got their first goals of
the season.
Dorrance now turns his attention to
the rest of the season, saying that he
believes his team is now ready to take
on some of the best teams in the nation.
Sunday, the Tar Heels will have their
opportunity when they play at Clemson.
First, they must get by UNC
Wilmington on Wednesday at 4 p.m.
at Fetzer Field.
of
exclusively to underage students, many
CHHS students grow up a little faster
than their counterparts in other areas.
"Students start using alcohol sooner
than they might otherwise," Chambers
said.
Friedrich said that many of his
friends go to fraternity parties. He said
the new system of carding people at
parties hasn't kept the high school
students away from parties on campus.
"High school students can even still get
alcohol at parties, they are just more
careful," Friedrich said.
it is to rust. Neil Young
if rf
1
esse v
Senate candidates square off
The Associated Press
WILMINGTON Republican Sen.
Jesse Helms and Democratic Gov. Jim
Hunt squared off on issues ranging from
tax loopholes for the oil industry to the
Martin Luther King holiday in the
second statewide televised debate of
their U.S. Senate race Sunday.
Hunt opened the debate with an
introductory statement that questioned
Helms' view for the future of North
Carolina and the nation.
"I'm still not sure what kind of future
he sees," Hunt said of Helms. He said
Helms had not talked about the future,
but had made "attacks, often personal
and mostly false, against me."
Helms said he intended to debate as
a gentleman, but said Hunt's opening
statement showed he was continuing to
take a negative tone.
In the opening question of the debate,
Helms asked Hunt why he had run an
ad supporting the Martin Luther King
holiday only in black newspapers.
Hunt answered that he had publicly
supported the holiday "that 10 of our
1 1 congressional representatives
supported."
"You've been in Washington 12 years
and maybe you don't know what's been
going on here," Hunt said. "This is 1984.
This is North Carolina. This is a
progressive state. We're not going to go
back now and open those old wounds.
You want to go back and fight the old
battksrand open the old wounds," j
Helms said he wanted to congratulate
Hunt on a fine political speech, and
would infer Hunt would run those ads
in all newspapers. He also said Hunt
supported the extension of the Civil
Rights Act, which Helms opposes.
"What's more important to you
Nursing school exam
scores drop for 3rd year
By MARGARET McKINNON
Staff Writer
The scores of the July National
Nursing Licensing Exam released by the
State Board of Nursing last week show
the third year of decline in the UNC
nursing school's passing percentage
rate.
In 1982, 96 percent of UNC nursing
school graduates passed the exam, while
in 3 only 90 percent passed. This year
it dropped to 84.9 percent.
The passing percentage rate of many
smaller schools . rose. Winston-Salem
State scored the highest with a 100
percent passing rate, followed by UNC
Greensboro with 94.6 percent, and
UNC-Wilmington with 94 percent, N.C.
A & T State University, which just three
years ago was put on probation by the
National League of Nursing for a 13
percent passing rate, improved to 88
percent this year. N.C. A & T School
of Nursing Dean Marriett Raines
attributed the improvement in the
percentage rate to a three-year educa
tional awareness program which revised
the curriculum, enforced stricter admis
sion requirements, and encouraged
closer contact with students.
UNC nursing school officials were
not discouraged by their graduates'
High school students tend to act like
college students and enjoy the same
things, Mann said. This, at least for
students' parents, may cause some
concern. Mildred Summey, the CHHS
secretary and the mother of a CHHS
student said that, because high school
students are influenced by the college
students, parents have to set specific
standards. "As long as you (the parent)
are the head of the household, you have
control," she said.
Academics may thrive because of the
University's influence, but high school
athletic events receive less attention in
the lime light of the Tar Heels. Carolina
students may not even realize that the
Tar Heels share Chapel Hill with the
CHHS Tigers.
A.K. Smith, a physics teacher at the
high school, sees Carolina sports as one
reason for the small amount of high
school spirit. Students are "more
interested in things surrounding the
Who's got the beat
The Go-Go's are gone
gone, at least as far as UNC
is concerned. Jane, Belinda
and the others found more
pressing dates, and stu
dents can get refunds for
their tickets starting today
at the place they were
purchased. Sorry.
NwSportAris S82-C245
BusbMM Advertising 962-1163.
getting elected or protecting the Con
stitution and North Carolina?" Helms
asked.
"What's more important to you
getting elected or having people at odds
with each other?" Hunt responded.
Hunt then asked Helms about his
contributions from big oil companies
and his alleged support for tax loop
holes for oil companies.
Helms responded that Hunt had
received a contribution for Exxon. He
also said Hunt supported closing tax
loopholes, but few of them were left.
He said he assumed Hunt opposed
allowing mortagage interest to be
deducted from taxes since he opposed
tax loopholes. ,
"You are demagoguing on this issue,"
Helms said. "I'm here to tell you the
tax loopholes are not there."
"Let me say I'm in favor of keeping
the deduction for mortgage interest and
charitable contributions," Hunt said.
"Jesse Helms is voting for the big oil
companies and against the average
taxpayer."
On the issue of education, Helms
denied he had voted against education
and said Hunt's publicized support for
education had not moved Scholastic
Aptitude Test scores up. Helms said
Hunt also "jerked the teachers around"
by not giving them pay raises except
in election years.
Hunt countered that SAT scores were
up, and that education needed support
from Washington. . Helms said he
opposed bills that would allow the
federal government to increase its
control over the local school systems.
On jobs, Helms said "All the jobs the
governor is claiming credit for don't
See DEBATE on page 5
scores. Elizabeth Tornquist, of public
relations for the nursing school, said
that the smaller schools score higher on
the exam because they are able to give
more . personal attention, and the
smaller number of students taking the
exam produce a higher percentage rate.
Seven out of eight A & T students
who took the exam this year passed,
while 107 out of 126 UNC nursing
graduates who took the exam passed.
Nursing school Dean Laurel Copp said,
"We would have liked to have had a
higher passing rate, but we are pleased
with the number of high scorers." A
passing score on the exam is 1,600.
Fifty-four UNC nursing graduates
scored higher than 2,000, and four
scored over 2,500.
"The purpose of the Nursing Licens
ing Exam is to protect the patient by
ensuring a minimum of safe practice,"
Cobb said, "but it does not assess
quality." She added thbt UNC offers
nurses a broader academic background
than many other nursing schools.
Tornquist said that the nursing
school emphasizes a wider approach to
nursing with such classes as "The Health
of Populations," a large overview of
modern health problems. UNC also has
a masters program in nursing.
UNC
town," he said. "Parents and the
community are torn between support
ing the high school and the University,"
he said.
"Athletics at the high school suf
fered," said Mann. "Everyone wanted
to go to Carolina sports," she said.
Despite the fact that most high school
students grow up surrounded by the
"Carolina way of life," many choose to
stay in Chapel Hill to attend UNC after
graduation.
According to Smith, CHHS sends
more students to UNC than any other
university. Pressure from older friends
already attending UNC convinces some
students to apply to UNC, Mann said.
"Visiting people in dorm rooms is not
unusual since some of your friends have
already been living in dorm rooms at
UNC," Mann said.
Growing up around the University
helps students adjust easier to college
life, she said.
im