.Copyright 1985 The Daily Tar Heel
Volume 93, Issue 108
People
JL
snow comes
No matter how far temperatures drop
and no matter how hard the wind blows,
when it snows in Chapel Hill, people
will play.
One to two inches of snow blanketed
the Chapel Hill-Carrboro area early
yesterday, and The National Weather
Service issued a travelers advisory
yesterday for the Piedmont area in
North Carolina.
At least for those students who waited
for basketball tickets in Carmichael
Auditorium yesterday morning, the
snow came as a surprise.
I went to get tickets at about 6 (a.m.),
and it was warmer outside than it was
last Sunday," said April Yontz, a
sophomore from Winston-Salem. "But
then when we came out later, it was
snowing."
Deborah Simpkins, a senior from
Asheboro who also waited for tickets
yesterday morning, said the snow didn't
dampen many spirits outside
Carmichael.
"Most people were real excited about
it," Simpkins said. "A lot of people
started playing in the snow as soon as
they saw it."
Around Chapel Hill, it was a bitter
cold winter day with daytime highs in
the late teens and overnight lows
between 0 and 5 degrees. Northwesterly
winds gusting between 20-30 mph
frequently brought the temperature to
15 degrees below zero.
But on campus, a few students either
didn't mind or didn't notice the biting
wind and sub-freezing temperatures.
Students played football on the quads
of North Campus, the beaches of South
Campus and everywhere in between.
"Snow makes people turn into little
kids again," said Tanya Madalozzo, a
sophomore from Tarboro.
Off campus, students skied and
played ice hockey on the parking lot
at Estes Park Apartments in Carrboro.
Jay Hirst, a graduate student from Mars
Hill and a member of the UNC ice
hockey club said yesterday the par km
lot was frozen over completely.
"We could play hockey all night out
there," Hirst said.
But for students, the snow wasn't all
that much fun. Those returning yester
day morning from the Saturday night
Bruce Springsteen concert, battled icy
roads between Greensboro and Chapel
Hill.
Laura Thompson, a senior from
JV cheerleader
By LISA SWICEGOOD
Staff Writer
Junior-varsity cheerleader Robin
Davidson remains unconscious and in
critical condition at North Carolina
Memorial Hospital and has developed
kidney and lung problems, according
to Tanya Beeren, a close friend of
Davidson's.
Davidson, a sophomore from Rocky
Mount, fractured her skull Tuesday
night after falling from a pyramid stunt
the cheerleaders were practicing. The
accident occured minutes before the
women's basketball game against N.C.
State University.
Beeren, a sophomore from Charlotte,
said fluid had been building up on
Davidson's lungs due to medication she
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'The Boss' Bruce Springsteen gives his all while performing at The Greensboro Coliseum Friday night.
Springsteen sings songs from his past and present on the 'Born in the U.S.A' tour. See story on page 5.
Super Bowl XIX: San
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Classes are
scheduled
to continue
From staff reports
Students should attend classes as
usual today despite the snow and ice,
according to Donald Boulton, vice
chancellor and dean of student affairs.
Unless students hear reports on radio
and television which say classes are
canceled, the University plans to
maintain normal operations, Boulton
said yesterday afternoon.
"Everyone who can make it (to
school) makes it," Boulton said. "Those
who can't, can't."
In the past, the University's main
problem on campus after a snowfall had
been faculty members who could not
make it to campus because of poor road
conditions, Boulton said. He suggested
students call department offices this
morning to ask if their professors made
it to campus.
The last time classes were canceled
at the University was January 15, 1982.
Prior to that, classes had not been
canceled because of snow since the Civil
War.
"There must have been a storm or
two before 2," Boulton said. "But we
have so many things that just have to
keep going. You just don't shut down
a medical school."
Greensboro, was returning to Chapel
Hill after spending the weekend at home
when she landed in a ditch on N.C. 54,
joining four other cars full of Spring
steen fans. Thompson said she had to
pay $20 to be towed out of the ditch.
"I got back on the road, and I didn't
go more than about 25 (mph) after
that," Thompson said. "It was just one
sheet of ice."
Today's weather is expected to be
sunny, cold and windy with a daytime
high of 25 degrees. No more precipi
tation is expected, but Chapel Hill
Carrboro schools are closed today.
Both Chapel Hill and University
See SNOW page 3
still unconscious
was receiving.
Yesterday, doctors took Davidson off
another medication that had kept her
paralyzed, Beeren said. The medication
was used to keep Davidson still so her
blood pressure would remain low.
Until Davidson becomes conscious,
doctors will not be able to determine
whether brain damage occurred.
"She's had a rough day today,"
Beeren said yesterday. "But she has her
good and bad days."
Beeren said doctors did not know
how long Davidson would remain
hospitalized but told her Davidson had
a long road to recovery.
"There have been so many friends
coming by," Beeren said. "It's really
helping the Davidsons out."
The cruelest lies
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Serving the students and the
Monday, January 21, 1985
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The weather didn't keep all students
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Blue Devils deny
By fRANK KENNEDY
Sports Kditor
Deny, deny, deny.
That should have been North Carol
ina's line. Twenty-two straight ACC
wins in the regular season (the last three
after scintillating comebacks), 18
straight at home against Duke. And
this, the last Blue Devil visit to Car
michael Auditorium.
There were the Blue Devils, twice
Fate of SLS
By DAVID SCHMIDT
Special to the DTH
A referendum to establish funding for
Student Legal Services will create a type
of student legal fee if approved during
campuswide elections next month.
The amount of the flexible per
semester fee, which is separate from the
Student Activities Fee, would be set
each year by the Campus Governing
Council, depending on SLS needs.
It would likely cost students $1 a
semester. Such a rate would give SLS
about $44,000. in one year, which is
slightly more than half the organiza
tion's annual budget. SLS would
petition CGC directly for whatever
money it needed.
Approval of the referendum would
Special to DTH
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University community since 1893
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
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DTH Charles Lealord
inside as demonstrated by Pam Smith who playfully pushes Lee Picklesimer's face into the snow. Picklesimer
r) Vicky Landrum, Jamie Eppley, Jesse Milliken and Mike Wheless.
Tar
denied victory in overtime games last
weekThere were the Tar Heels, thrice
denying defeat in recent conference
games. But this would be one game in
which Murphy's law would fall on the
shoulders of the team that had been
avoiding it so well North Carolina.
"Lately, we've not been playing well."
UNC center Brad Daugherty said after
Duke crushed UNC. 93-77, Saturday.
"We've been getting in situations where
funding to be
mean more money for other student
organizations, since SLS would no
longer need to take as much money
from the Student Activities Fee
account.
Having in this sense the same effect
as a Student Activities Fee increase.
Student Body Treasurer Allen Robert
son's proposal drew criticism. "I felt this
was a way to get a fee increase, a little
disguised," said CGC representative
Ives focuses
By JANET OLSON
Staff Writer
Brad Ives, a junior political science
major from Brevard, has announced his
candidacy for student body president.
Running as the "common sense
candidate," Ives said he hoped to apply
common sense solutions to campus
issues. Student Gov
ernment's purpose
is to improve cam
pus life for eve
ryone, he said, not
to involve itself in
U.S. foreign policy
andstate
legislation.
"Concerning our
'15
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selves with foreign I j
policy issues isn t
going to improve
4k
Brad Ives
daily life on campus one bit," Ives said.
Focusing all his attention on campus
Pavao stresses traditional
By KEVIN WASHINGTON
Staff Writer
Mark Pavao, a sophomore geology
major from New Rochelle, N.Y., has
announced his candidacy for Carolina
Athletic Association president.
Pavao said past CAA administrators
lacked creativity in
handling homecom
ing and hadn't
tapped student ener
gies to stimulate
interest in other
CAA organized
events.
If elected CAA
y
president, he said he
5 '
would get students
more involved by
incorporating tradi
Mark Pavao
tional aspects of homecoming
newer aspects.
with
silence Robert
Miami 16
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tJTFFL
Heels another miracle
we've had to get back in the game, and
it's been catching up on us." -
Indeed. North Carolina could not
find that magic ingredient which
allowed it to rally from second-half
deficits against Maryland, Virginia and
N.C. State, as it faded steadily through
out the second 20 minutes Saturday and
never made a serious challenge in the
waning moments.
Ahead 51-49 with 15 minutes to play.
determined by referendum
Max Lloyd (Dist. 15).
Lloyd said he wanted constitutional
funding of SLS and a straight fee
increase referendum that would also
give students the chance to vote for
lower student fees.
Constitutional funding of SLS isn't
right, Student Body President Paul
Parker said. It strips the CGC of the
power to represent students each year
when funding, he said, and there's no
on UNC concerns, not U.S.
Campus Elections
concerns, Ives said if elected, he would
convince the administration to use
mailings to keep students informed
about academic requirements and
deadlines. Student government also
must pressure the administration to
speed up plans for modernizing the
drop add and registration processes, he
said.
As president, Ives said he would work
to create a strong working relationship
outside the classroom between students
and faculty. He has begun work on a
"lunch with your professor" program
which would reserve a room in Lenoir
Hall where students and faculty could
meet.
Addressing student fees, Ives said
-:--w.-:y
Campus Elections
"We'd have a homecoming theme
which focused on a celebrity grand
marshall a distinguished alumni, like
Andy Griffith," he said.
Campus organizations would be
invited to sponsor floats and compete
for prizes, he said.
Pavao said he saw the homecoming
queen as a necessary part of the
homecoming tradition. "To prevent
joke candidates, there would be a Mr.
UNC," he said. "That way, there would
be one competition for anyone inter
ested in participating."
After the homecoming game, he said
a concert would be held in the new
Student Activities Center. "With the
Louis Stevenson
Jim was snowed in
Due to the weather, the third part
of the Jim Hunt series was
unable to make the paper. Look
for him on Tuesday's front page.
NewsSportsArts 962-0245
BusinessAdvertising 962-1163
Duke ran off seven consecutive points
as guard Johnny Dawkins, coming off
an uncharacteristically poor effort
Thursday night against Wake Forest,
commandeered the Carmichael floor
for use as his own personal playground,
popping shots from the deep baseline,
from behind the backboard, through
the lane and from the perimeter.
See DUKE page 4
flexibility should fees or SLS budget
needs change. A Student Activities Fee
increase doesn't control what groups the
extra money funds like the special SLS
fee does, he added.
According to Parker, the CGC could
implement the fee gradually beginning
next fall and completely fund SLS after
See SLS page 3
students should be informed of fee
increases before the increases go
through Board of Trustee approval, and
the administration should publish an
account of how student fees are spent.
Ives said he also supported a daily,
24-hour schedule for the Undergraduate
Library, renovation and modernization
of classroom buildings, and more trash
cans and lighting on campus. He
opposes randomized housing of fresh
men and supports the UN1TAS housing
plan as a voluntary, cultural exchange
program.
Ives is president of the Sports Club
Council and served as vice-president last
year. During his sophomore and junior
years, he was a student representative
on the Chancellor's Advisory Commit
tee on Buildings and Grounds. He was
co-chairman of Student Government's
Publicity and Communications Com
mittee under Kevin Monroe.
homecoming
22,000 seat SAC, we should have no
problem attracting a major band," he
said. "We're looking for an artist now
who will be a bridge between the
students and alumni."
As CAA president, he said he would
make no changes in football ticket
distribution and wait until SAC opened
to make changes in basketball ticket
distribution.
Pavao said he would increase recog
nition of non-revenue sports. Weekly
publicity contests for such sports events
would be sponsored and a permanent
staff writer would write one feature a
week on a non-revenue sport for
submission to The Daily Tar Heel.
Pavao is treasurer of both the Men's
Crew Club and the Sports Club Coun
cil. He has served in both positions for
two years.