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Todas meltdown high of 34 will
seem tame compared to the last
blast mother nature gave us.
Sunny skies with a light breeze
and an overnight low of 17 are
in store.
Copyright 1985 The Daily Tar Heel
Volume 93, Issue 109
Helms, Cobey speak
about moral issues
By TOM CONLON
SUIT Writer
ARLINGTON. Va. North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms
and Rep. Bill Cobey addressed the first annual national
convention of Students for America, calling for a strong
national defense and an end to legalized abortions.
Eight UNC students attended the convention and senior
David Fazio was elected 1 985 national chairman by a national
delegation. The four-day event included speeches by the Rev.
Jerry Falwell, U.N. Ambassador Jeanne Kirkpatrick. Eagle
Forum president and anti-ERA activist Phyllis Schlafly,
Georgia Republican Reps. Newt Gingrich and Pat. Swindell:
Rep. Duncan Hunter, R-Cal. and Rep. Phil Crane, R-Ul.,
a 1980 presidential candidate.
The conference included a youth function at Washington
D.C.'s Constitution Hall featuring Vice President George
Bush and other speakers. Panel discussions, a Super Bowl
party and a platform convention were also held at the
Westpark Hotel. Inauguration activities were scheduled but
did not take place because of the cancellation of the outdoor
inaugural speech and parade.
Helms, who made an unexpected visit, praised the students
for their courage to stand behind conservative convictions
and spoke on political upheavals in Central America.
Helms said his effort to get conservatives to purchase stock
in CBS "has the national media living on a diet of chewed
fingernails.' He declined to give exact figures because of
potential lawsuits but said it was going well and that he
had already received positive response before the letters had
been sent out because of a news leak by the Raleigh News
and Observer.
Cobey said he was overcoming some difficulties since
recently being elected to Congress and that God was helping
him work things out. His speech focused on abortion, and
he called for an end to legalized abortion, urging students
to march in todav's Right For Life march in Washington.
D.C.
"I'm gonna be in that march, and I welcome you to join
me." Cobey said. I'm gonna march and march and march
until this holocaust ceases to exist in our country because
if we don't stop it, we're going to lose our freedom."
Progress
Hunt pushed education
for N.C, observers say
By SCOTT WHARTON
Staff Writer
and HARRIETTE KING
Special to the DTH
In November, after eight years as'
governor, Jim Hunt lost his U.S. Senate
bid to incumbent Jesse Helms. Hunt
was lieutenant governor from 1973 to
1977 and the states first two-term
governor. On Jan. 5, he left the
Executive Mansion to return to the
practice of law. The 47-year-old Wilson
resident commutes daily to Raleigh,
where he is a partner in the law firm
Spruill and Spruill. Says a friend. "He
is laying low for awhile. "
Folowing is the last in a three-part
series. Wharton and King, a 1984 UNC
journalism graduate, talked with state
and national political observers last
week about Hunt 's gubernatorial tenure
and his future political prospects.
He is self-assured, business-like and
always in command, but one political
observer said he believed in himself too
much.
"Jim Hunt says to himself, 'I'm a
winner, I'm so strong nobody can beat
me, " this observer commented. "With
his Senate campaign he thought, We're
going to take it to the people and they'll
love it.' "
As with many powerful political
figures, there's always controversy.
Some think Jim Hunt was the best N.C.
governor of the 20th century. Others
think he is a backhanded machine
politician.
Those two viewpoints leave Jim
Hunt's political career, after 12 years
Food kitchen may be
closed permanently
By LEIGH WILLIAMS
StafT Writer
The Community Kitchen in Car
rboro, which provides hot meals for 40
to 50 needy people each weekday, may
serve its last meal March 15 unless it
finds a new home.
The Mt. Olivett Lodge of the Masons
has asked the kitchen to move from the
Masons' lodge on the corner of Sunset
and Rosemary streets by March 15. The
Masons' trustee board has agreed to
meet with the kitchen's board of
directors Feb. 5 for possible
negotiations.
The Masons have allowed the kitchen
to use the building rent-free since
November 1983. The oral agreement
between the Masons and the kitchen
was that the kitchen pay 80 percent of
the building's utilities.
In spite of the Feb. 5 meeting, the
Masons "have just about decided to ask
them to leave," said Clifton Stone,
coordinator of the Masonic lodge.
The biggest problem with housing the
kitchen is that its supplies often get in
the way of groups that meet there. Stone
said. "We feel uncomfortable working
around their things," he said, "and there
has been some physical damage to water
fountains and toilets since they moved
of Democratic dominance of the state,
uncertain.
As governor. Hunt's accomplish
ments led him to a position of eminence
"Hamong national leaders. S.C. Gov.
Richard W. Riles said, "He is a man
who represents the vision, energy, hopes
and progress of our emerging South."
"Hunt made signficant, often enlight
ened, achievements in both education
and economic growth." said William D.
Snider, former editor of the Greensboro
News and Record and author of an
upcoming book on Hunt's Senate race.
"Those have always been the two sacred
cows in N.C. politics."
"Hunt's major accomplishment is
first and foremost his committment to
education and obvious placing of that
as his top priority. Education is the
thread that ran through his administra
tion," said Craig Phillips. State Super
intendent for Public Instruction for the
past 16 years.
But teacher pay declined in Hunt's
two terms from 28th to 38th nationally,
according to the National Educational
Association. It was not until 1983.
immediately before his Senate race, that
teachers received their long-promised
pay raise. "That made me not want to
vote for him," said one 1 0-year educa
tor. "He ran many people out of
education who had a lot to offer by
not making our salaries comparable to
those in the private sector."
In addition to promoting educational
quality, as with his establishment of
N.C. School of Science and Mathemat-
See HUNT page 5
in.
The kitchen's patrons, who are not
supposed to be at the building after 8
p.m., sometimes come there at night and
disrupt other groups' meetings. Stone
said. "They feel that whenever the doors
are open, they belong there," he said.
Mary Lycan, a kitchen volunteer in
charge of inventory, and volunteer
Grace Higgs, both stressed that the fate
of the kitchen was totally in the hands
of the Masons. "We plan to do anything
they want if they will let us continue
here," Higgs said, including paying rent,
accepting restrictions on the building's
use and operating on a trial basis in
that location.
"It is hard for us to find another
place," Higgs said. "We really appre
ciate everything (the Masons) have done
for us."
According to Lycan, the Masons feel
they have lost control of their property.
"The honeymoon period is over," she
said. "The reaction of the Masons (to
the kitchen's clients) is the reaction you
find in every other neighborhood in the
world. People say it's fine as long as
they're inside being fed."
The Community Kitchen, established
See KITCHEN page 4
What good are notebooks if they won't help me survive? David Byrne
Serving the students and the
Tuesday, January 22, 1985
J
DTH Tom Uonlon
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Senator Jesse Helms spoke at a convention of
Students for America in Washington on Monday.
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UNC's Brad Daugherty slams
Friend wants
By LISA SWICEGOOD
Staff Writer
Shannon Friend, a junior psychology
major from Middletown, Ohio, has
announced her candidacy for Residence
Hall Association President.
Friend said one of her biggest
concerns was the amount of all-campus
programming RHA has been doing.
"Big concerts are nice, but you do two
a year and then there's seven months
with no all-campus programming," she
said.
She said she felt RHA needed to
spread its programs out across campus
with greater variety. "With the amount
of money we have, we could afford to
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University community since 1893
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Nature cance
Dresiden
By TOM CONLON
Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, D.C. Record
low temperatures and snow cancelled
the outdoor presidential inauguration
activities, but President Ronald Reagan
delivered an indoor message calling for
a strong national defense and foreign
policy and economic progress to an
overflow Capitol Rotunda crowd of
1,000 people.
Reagan, sworn in by Supreme Court
Chief Justice Warren Burger in the
capitol ceremony, received a 21 -gun
salute from cannons outside the capitol
after his 20-minute speech attended by
congressional members, cabinet
members and special guests. The initial
ceremony had been planned for the west
side of the capitol so the expected crowd
of 140,000 could have attended.
About 15 North Carolina 4th Con
gressional District members in Washing
ton watched inaugural events on tele
vision in Rep. Bill Co bey's oil ice.
Several other N.C. congressmen also
had hospitality suites in their ollices tor
visitors. Senators Jesse Helms and John
East both had their offices open lor
visitors in Washington.
"Four years ago. I spoke to you of
a new beginning and we have
accomplished that." Reagan said. "But
in another sense, our new beginning is
a continuation of that beginning created
two centuries ago; that break from the
past when, for the first time in history.
?::..:::::.:.
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one home in Monday's game against
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varied, increased campus
-1 do something ev cr
month." she said.
Faculty-student
mixers and lecture
series are possible
RHA functions
Friend would like
to see enacted.
Friend said she
would also like to
work on commun-
Shunnen Frisnd RHA and Student
Government because, she said "It's been
lacking in the past."
RHA and Student Government need
to clarify what issues need to be
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1Y
tial
inauguration
a people said, 'government is not our
master but our servant; and govern
ment's only power will be that which
we the people allow it to have.' "
Reagan said the federal government
has often failed in upholding those
' principles, "Over recent years we asked
things of the federal government that
it was not equipped to give," he said.
"We yielded authority to government
that properly belonged at local or state
levels or in the hands of the citizenry.
We allowed taxes and inflation to rob
us of our earnings and savings. We
watched the great industrial machine
that had made us the most productive
people on earth slow and the number
of unemployed mount." ;
Reagan said 1980 had been the time
to re-embrace the great American
tradition of individual freedom and less
government intervention, and credited
his first term with accomplishing those
goals.
"We believed then and believe today:
there are no limits to growth and human
progress, when men and women are free
tc follow their dreams," he said. "And
we were right to believe. Tax rates have
been reduced, inflation cut dramati
cally, and more people are employed
today than ever in our history.
."We are, creating a new America, a
rising nation 6rice again vibrant, robust,
and -alive...-, yet there are many
mountains yet to climb." he said. "We
will not rest until everv American, from
DTHCharles Ledford
Jacksonville.
Campus Election
s
addressed by RHA alone. Student
Government alone or jointly, she said.
"A lot of times we overlap each other.
That just boggs both organizations
down with committees we don't need,"
she said.
RHA could help Student Govern
ment by getting information to resi
dents, she said.
"There are a lot of services Student
Government offers that students are not
even aware of," she said. "1 think RHA
t.
The sound of music
And a good sound it was.
according to the review of a local
group. Seethe DTH review of Me
& Dixon on page four.
NewsSportsArts 962-0245
BusinessAdvertising 962-1163
tivities at
countryside to inner city, enjoys the
fullness of freedom, dignity, and
opportunity which is our birthright as
citizens of this great Republic."
Meeting the challenge, Reagan said,
would include revival of faith, family,
work and neighborhood values for a
modern age; an economy freed from the
government's grip; and the strengthen
ing of national defenses to preserve
peace.
"And, yes, the years when America
courageously supported the struggle for
individual liberty, self-government, and
free enterprise throughout the world,
and turned the tide of history away from
totalitarian darkness and into the warm
sunlight of human freedom," he said.
Reagan praised the two-party system
and credited America's successes to
times when all parties worked together,
united for a common cause. .
Economic themes drew applause
when Reagan called for a reversal of
runaway federal spending. "We must
never again abuse the trust of working
men and women, by sending their
earnings on a futile chase after the
spiraling demands of a bloated federal
establishment," he said. "You elected us
in 1980 to end this prescription for
disaster. I do not believe you re-elected
us in 1984 to reverse course.
"At the heart of our efforts is one
idea vindicated by 25 straight months
See NATURE page 3
Brad Daugherty
leads Tar Heels
by Jacksonville
By SC OTT FOWLER
Assistant Sports F.ditor
GRIT NSBORO hor the second time in two days, a
school ol Florida Dolphins went down in defeat, but
Jacksonville fared., much better than, its lower-state
counterpart Miami: taking UNt "to "the limit before falling.
74-6X.
Daugherty. who only missed one shot the entire game and
followed his miss by getting the rebound and scoring, to
eke out the win over a mediocre Jacksonville team that was
supposed to provide a breather from the rigorous ACC
schedule.
However, nobody told the Dolphins that. With less than
two minutes left. Jacksonville pulled within two points, 68
66, on a goaltending call on Daugherty.' but Warren Martin
hit two free throws and Ronnie Murphy and Cleveland
Williams missed jumpers on the next Jacksonville possession
to snuff out any chance of an upset.
Coach Dean Smith was pleased with UNC's performance,
attributing the close score to Jacksonville's determined play
rather than any letup by his team. "We were sharp defensively,
they were just very quick. They have some very good athletes."
Steve Hale, who played what Smith called "one of the
best six-point games you'll ever see," agreed with his coach's
assessment. "Thev have as much talent as anyone in the
ACC."
The win pushed UNC's record to 14-3 while Jacksonville
dropped to 8-8.
UNC looked like it was going to blow out the Dolphins
in the first seven minutes. The Tar Heels didn't miss a shot
for the first 6:43 of the game, scoring on their first nine
possessions and at one point holding a 26-10 lead.
"We were nervous at the start and dug. ourselves a hole,
but then we battled our way out of it," Jacksonville coach
Bob Wenzel said.
Indeed, the Dolphins scored eight consecutive points to
slice the lead in half. "We've lacked that killer instinct all
year." Buzz Peterson said. "We keep letting teams get back
into it."
By halftime. Jacksonville had closed to 42-39 on the
strength of guard Cleveland Williams' 1 1 points. UNC didn't
hurt the Dolphins cause by committing 10 first-half
turnovers, helping to negate a brilliant half by Daugherty.
who had 18 points on 8-for-9 shooting, five rebounds, one
steal and a successful fast break the length of the court.
"I hadn't performed very well recently and I hadn't been
concentrating well." Daugherty said. "I just wanted to do
my part."
In the second half, Jacksonville pulled its 2-3 zone tighter,
trying to keep up on the boards with the Tar Heels and
keep the ball away from Daugherty and Martin, who finished
the game with 13 points and a game-high nine rebounds.
The strategy was successful. Jacksonville played tenacious
defense and out-rebounded the Tar Heels in the second half,
despite its tallest starter listed at only 6-7. "We had trouble
getting position, and we weren't boxing out well," Daugherty
said. "It's something we really need to work on. We were
lackadaisical in moments."
Daugherty and Martin combined for 14 points in the
second half compared to 27 in the first, and Jacksonville
See DAUGHERTY page 5
programming
could change that."
Friend would also like to initiate
better organization within RHA. A lack
of communication between the pro
gramming and governing boards has
hindered the effectiveness of RHA,
Friend said. "With our increased
budget, we could be much more
effective. But that hinges on a good
relationship within the organization,"
she said.
As a sophomore. Friend served as
Governor of Ehringhaus. This year she
has been Executive Assistant to RHA
President Mark Stafford and has served
on the Housing Advisory Board.
1 ''w0mitti0iql.