Major Leagjye
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St. Louis 4, N.Y. Mets 3 Kansas City 4, California 1
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Detroit 2, Toronto 0 N.Y. Yankees 3, MilvaukeeO
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Deja vu
Cloudy today with a 50
percent chance of rain.
Highs around 70.
. Copyright 1 985 The Daily Tar Heel
Show Stoppard
Lab Theatre will open its
season this weekend with
"The Real Inspector
Hound." See page 3.
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Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Volume 93, Issue 75
Friday, October 4, 1985
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
News Sports Arts 962-0245
Business Advertising 962-1163
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CGC gei
By GUY LUCAS
Assistant University Editor
Unspent funds totaling about $30,000
were returned to Student Government
from campus organizations during the
summer, Student Body Treasurer Ryke
Longest said.
Some money is returned every
summer, he said, but this year's total
is about twice as large as usual. Part
of the difference was because of respon
sible organizations saving money, but
some was because of the allocation
policies of the 1984-85 Campus Govern
ing Council, he said.
"(Some organizations) were funded
above what they actually could spend,
probably for ideological reasons," he
said. "Whenever they (CGC members)
blindly follow the leadership of one or
two members, that's when the padding
of budgets can happen."
He said the dominance of Students
Effectively Establishing a Democratic
Society(SEEDS), a campus political
party that had members on the CGC
after the 1984 campus elections, meant
that there were a lot of members who
"blindly accepted funding levels" for
certain liberal groups.
The Association for Women Student
s(AWS) and the Black Student Move
ment were groups that had been given
more money than was needed, he said.
Liberal students ran for the CGC, but
once they got elected they became bored
and did not pay attention to what was
going on during the meetings, he said
"They'd say, Oh, Doug (Berger)
knows what's going on," Longest said,
and many of the liberals would vote
the same way as Berger. "But what if
Doug was wrong?"
Berger was the most outspoken
liberal member of the CGC, and he ran
an unsuccessful campaign for student
body president last spring.
Longest said the BSM probably was
allocated more money last spring than
it needed for this year as well.
"The BSM got funded more than they
would have gotten funded with a
constitutional referendum," he said. He
added that the BSM, unlike other
organizations, had been very responsi
ble with their money.
See CGC page 2
Taking a break
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By KATHY NANNEY
Staff Writer
The controversy surrounding North Carolina's
new pornography law reaches a state superior court
today, as a Wake County judge reviews a
restraining order limiting enforcement of the law.
Judge Henry V. Barnett Jr. of Wake County
Superior Court will review the restraining order,
which originally protected 30 video store operators
from enforcement. The restraining order included
20 additional operators Thursday afternoon, said
Gary Messenger, owner of American Video with
stores in Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill.
The new law, which went into effect Tuesday,
makes the sale and distribution of obscene material
a felony and requires sexually explicit materials
to be kept out of the view of minors, said John
D. Simmons, assistant state attorney general for
policy and planning.
- Simmons said the new pornography law was
more effective than the previous one. The new law
eliminates an adversary hearing system, in which
specific material had to be declared obscene by
a judge before a person was charged, he said.
"If a law enforcement officer picked up material,
he would take it to a judge to have it declared
obscene before that person could be charged,"
Simmons said. "But the distributor would just take
that specific item off his shelves, or replace it with
a similar item. There's such a supply of materials
that we could not get enough declared obscene
to slow the supply.
"Perhaps the most important thing about this
law is that it is enforceable," he said. "Obscenity
had already been defined, we just had no tools
to enforce the laws with."
Messenger, who said 15 to 20 percent of his
stores' video business came from the sale and rental
of adult materials, including X-rated videos, said
the new law was too broad and could be fatal
to some businesses.
"Some video stores have as much as 30 percent
of their sales from adult material," he said. "They
can't afford that cut in business."
Under a "harmful to minors" statute, sexually
explicit magazines are to be stored behind the
counters, with blinders on the covers so that only
the names are showing. This statute applies to
businesses which serve minors.
Brad Drewyor, supervisor for the central
division of Fast Fare stores which sell Playboy
and Penthouse magazines, said the five stores in
his division were in compliance with the law. With
the exception of one store, where magazines were
in an open-floor stand, the stores had met all the
requirements of the new law before it went into
effect, he said.
ifpefls ffnglhft If or' spaces
Polly Winde and BJ. Surhoff take a
chance to relax and talk on the steps
DTH Larry Childress
above Eringhaus Field. The temperature
was just right for a break from the books.
By KAREN YOUNGBLOOD ,
Staff Writer ' ' "
Finding a place to park in the Cobb dormitory
lot at night is becoming increasingly difficult, as
people going to the Paul Green Theater are using
many of the spaces.
"I got $20 worth of tickets this weekend two
tickets," said Lynn McNairy, a junior who lives
in Cobb. "I couldn't find a place to park, so I
parked right beside a space and got ticketed."
McNairy said that between people going to see
a play at the Paul Green Theater or a football
game on Saturdays, parking spaces couldn't be
found in the Cobb lot.
"Every time there's a play, people park at meters
and in Cobb," she said. "On football Saturdays
it's the same thing."
Mary Clayton, director of transportation, said
the parking lot at Cobb was not monitored at
night, so there was no way to prevent people who
didn't have Cobb lot stickers from parking there.
"It's really an enforcement issue with people
licke&ng.Monday through. Friday from 7:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m.," she said. "It sounds like whafs
happening is that people are trying to park after
we have no monitor in the lots."
Clayton said she had not received any com- ,
plaints about the lack of nighttime parking because
of the Paul Green Theater patrons. . ;
"I'm interested in the complaints and would be
happy to check on that," Clayton said. "The onlyj
problem that's been mentioned to us is the lack:
of handicapped parking. We try to help when we:
know there's a problem."
The lack of parking isn't just a hardship for;
the students, said Jonathan Giles, managing-
director for the PlayMakers Repertory Company.
"The parking around the Paul Green Theater
is pretty atrocious," Giles said. "Last year we had
patrons parking on the grass all over the Paul
Green lawn because they just got angry."
Football Saturdays also cause a problem for
See PARKING page 2
UNC wM toy to dock tfl? TeclfoYESQacIk Waftclh
Heels to tango with Jackets in Atlanta
By LEE ROBERTS
Sports Editor
. It takes two to tango, and that's what
will happen Saturday at Grant Field in
Atlanta.
For it is on that grand Southern
gridiron that North Carolina and
Georgia Tech will meet up (12:15 p.m.,
WRAL, Ch. 5) in a football festival.
But this isn't going to be any dance.
This is going to be a darned good
football game, if the two participants'
recent play is any indication.
North Carolina is 2-1 (0-0 in the
ACC) and coming off a 51-7 thrashing
of VMI, while the Rambling Wreck of
Georgia Tech committed a hit-and-run
14-3 murder of Clemson last week in
Death Valley to go 2-1 on the year, all
conference games.
The Tar Heels rolled up 577 yards
in total offense against VMI, while
Tech, led by ACC Defensive Players-of-the-Week
Ivery Lee and Mike Travis,
limited Clemson to just 241 yards.
Georgia Tech coach Bill Curry could
only talk respect when talking Tar
Heels. "They're a class operation and
ought to be tough to beat," Curry said
this week of his opponents from the
North. "Last year it seemed like we may
come back on them. We didn't (UNC
won 24-1 7). That's the ability to dig deep
down and get the job done."
Curry expressed concern over the
UNC offense, which should return to
its Air Wars strategy this week. "That
air barrage is the kind of attack that
gives us trouble," Curry said. "If there's
one inadequacy we have, it's speed. We
don't have 1 1 people who can really fly."
Georgia Tech does have 11 people
who can really hit, though. Senior
defensive end Pat Swilling has eight
sacks on the season, and linebacker Ted
Roof and rover Cleve Pounds can dole
out black eyes with the best of them.
Thev form the nucleus of the "Black
Watch" defense that's allowed only 11
second-half points all year.
The "Black Watch" better watch out
for a UNC offense that's first in the
ACC in total offense and passing and
second in scoring. The Tar Heels are
led by Kevin Anthony (leading the ACC
with 247.7 yards total offense per game)
and Earl Winfield (ninth in the country
with 20 catches).
The North Carolina defense will also
have its hands full with Tech's quar
terback John Dewberry, rated second
in the ACC in passing efficiency.
"We won't stop Dewberry, but we
hope to slow him down .some," head
coach Dick Crum said this week. "If
we can do that, well stay in the ballgame
with them."
To complement the pass, Dewberry
will pitch off to backs Cory Collier and
the diminuitive (5-8, 170-lb.) freshman
Jerry Mays, who have helped Tech
average 190 rushing yards a contest.
"Georgia Tech is very well-balanced
and very aggressive," Crum said.
Curry put it simply enough. "This,"
he said, "is a big game."
The outcome will determine whether
people are dancing in Chapel Hill or
Atlanta Saturday night.
Series Record
Georgia Tech leads, 10-8-2
First meeting: G.T. 23, UNC 3,
1915
Last G.T. victory: G.T. 29, UNC
28,1974
Last Meeting: UNC 24, G.T. 1 7,
1984
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Bin Curry Is wcrrisd ebcut UNC Air Wars, but Tech is a touchdown favorite
2 OSMittBQ IT(dVn(BW
campus alcohol policy
By RACHEL ORR
Staff Writer
Two campus committees may
submit recommendations by the end
of the semester dealing with the use
of alcohol on campus and the
University's drinking policy.
The Alcohol Committee, com
posed of representatives from the
University housing department, the
Campus Governing Council and the
Residence Hall Association, will
meet next week for the first time to
try to reach a consensus regarding
the presence and regulation of
alcohol on campus, said RHA
President Tim Cobb, committee
chairman.
Dean of Students Frederic W.
Schroeder, chairman of the Univer
sity Task Force on Alcohol, said his
committee's purpose was to study the
degree of alcohol use and abuse on
campus and to make recommenda
tions based on its findings.
The Alcohol Committee is sending
letters to other institutions that have
had to deal with the raise of the legal
drinking age to 21 to determine what
type of policy is most effective, Cobb
said.
"I don't think actual consumption
is going to fall," he said. "We need
to take a realistic position about this.
Ideally, 21 -year-olds will be able to
drink if they want, and it will be the
responsibility of students to govern
their actions.
"Personally, I'd like to recom
mend that students not be policed,"
Cobb said. "If we foster the idea of
responsible drinking and that stu
dents must monitor themselves, well
go one step further in promoting
student maturation concerning
alcohol."
Wayne T. Kuncl, university hous
ing director, said the drinking
pattern of those under 21 would not
change just because the legal age had
been raised. He said he did not
expect to see the long-term effects
. of the new drinking age for several
years.
The raise in the drinking age
would mean a major adjustment for
students and the housing depart
ment, Kuncl said.
"We need to do all our work this
year so well have a high level of
awareness about the new policy," he
said.
He added that any change of
policy should start at the beginning
of the 1986 fall semester rather than
Oct. 1.
Both Cobb and Kuncl said they
hoped that the different groups
represented on the Alcohol Commit
tee would agree on an alcohol policy.
"I'm hoping that in turn each
organization will submit the recom
mendation of the Alcohol Commit
tee to the University," Cobb said.
The University Task Force on
Alcohol, appointed a year and a half
ago by Chancellor Christopher C.
Fordham III, is divided into five
subcommittees, each studying a
different area of alcohol use and
abuse, Schroeder said.
The areas being studied are:
alcohol-related problems on cam
pus; campus opinions about alcohol
use and abuse; available community
and campus resources of alcohol
education and counseling; alcohol
education programs and informa
tion provided at similar colleges
nationally; and likely changes in the
University's alcohol policy as a result
of the drinking age change.
See ALCOHOL page 2
The vital, arrogant, fatal, dominant X Wallace Stevens