Mri r n it Cleveland 24 Houston 37 Miami 23 New Orleans 30 Dallas 34 Kansas City 20
IMrL l-OOiOall Cincinnati 6 San Diego 35 Buffalo 14- Minnesota 23 Philadelphia 17 Indianapolis 7
Chicago 36 Tampa Bay 19 Washington 30 N.Y. Jets OT 16 N.Y. Giants " 34 LA. Rams 34 LA. Raiders 31
Atlanta 0 Detroit OT 16 Pittsburgh 23 New England 13 St Louis 3 Green Bay 17 Denver 28
A: UCLA
Q: What do you see on a
clear day in California?
Cloudy with a high of 52.
Low tonight of 45.
Copyright 1985 The Daily Tar Heel
Gotta love 'em
Final exams. To learn when
the cramming must end,
check the schedule on page
6. Good Luck!
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Volume 93, Issue 103
Monday, November 25, 1885
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
NewsSportsArts 962-0245
Business Advertising 962-1163
fi I m . .
1XV
ucsiLlLl y
Mm
By JANET OLSON
University Editor
Students and faculty members will
hold a rally at noon today in the Pit
to voice discontent with the Division
of Student Affairs.
A broad range of student organiza
tions will be represented at the rally "to
speak out on how their input into
decisions has been negligible" in their
dealings with the Division of Student
Affairs, said Karl Tameler, a represen
tative of the newly formed group,
Students for a Student Voice.
The group formed last week after
Donald A. Boulton, vice chancellor and
dean of student affairs, said he sup
ported the dismissal of George Gamble,
associate director of the Campus Y.
Gamble was dismissed over a month
ago by Campus Y director Zenobia
Hatcher-Wilson. His last day is sche-
Soc related story page 3
duled to be Jan. 6.
Before Boulton's statement of sup
port last week, students had protested
Gamble's dismissal, saying students and
members of the Campus Y advisory
board had no input into the decision.
Joel Katzenstein, organizer of Stu
dents for a Student Voice, said, "The
main focus of the rally is to alert
students of the gross injustices that are
taking place at the hands of student
affairs.''
The rally's organizers hope to get
across that Gamble's dismissal is only
the latest example of those injustices,
Katzenstein said. t "
M. . . Students think that this is simply
a Campus Y issue," Katzenstein said.
"It is not and it never has been.
UNC njip- UCIA
sin seamm
By LEE ROBERTS
Sports Editor
UCLA basketball may not be
what it used to be, but still, a 1 OT
TO victory for North Carolina Sun
day night at Carmichael Auditorium
ain't a bad way to start the season.
Led by a near-perfect performance
from senior center Brad Daugherty
and some fine backcourt play from
guards Kenny Smith and Steve Hale,
the Tar Heels romped, sipmped and N
whomped theirwayAto,. 63 seconci-
half points and a slick seasonal startr
And about 10,000 Tar Heel fans
deliriously ate it up.
Said an absolutely disgusted
UCLA head coach Walt Hazzard of
the affair, "We got our butts
whipped."
The chief whipper was Daugherty,
who took advantage of the Bruins'
lack of size (only one player over
6-8) to the tune of a career-high 31
points. Mr. Daugherty did not miss
a single shot on this evening, going
13-for-13 from the floor and sinking
all five foul shots.
- "Brad had an impressive perfor
mance," UNC coach Dean Smith
said later. "He had men all over him
inside. But a lot of the credit has
to go to Kenny (Smith) and Steve
(Hale) for setting him up all night."
Indeed, Kenny Smith dished off
all evening, culminating in 13 assists
one short of the UNC record held
by Phil Ford. Hale was his usual
solid self, getting eight assists, three
steals, and 12 points on perfect four-for-fours
from the floor and from
the foul line.
Daugherty said it was great to
score 31 points in the season opener,
"but you have to credit my team
mates for getting the ball inside."
Hale begged to differ. "Most of
the credit for that has to go to Brad,"
he said.
O.K., enough of the duelling
modesties. Whomever wants to take
credit for this win, the whole team
has to be happy with a 37-point
victory and the highest Tar Heel
ppint total ip eveji years;,
'it didn't start out tfiaf way, as the
Bruins, led by the torrid outside
shooting of Reggie Miller, Montel
Hatcher and Corey Gaines, streaked
to a 24-16 lead with 9:41 left in the
first half. During this time, Daugh
erty did not score. But when he began
hitting from inside, the Tar Heels
began to pull even. When he sank
. an inside shot at 6:44, it was a 28
28 game.
The teams traded leads until, with
about five minutes left in the half,
the Bruin bombers started misfiring.
Warren Martin (13 points, eight
rebounds) hit a layup with 4:20 left
in the half and North Carolina took
the lead for good at 34-32. When
freshman Jeff Lebo popped a 15
footer off passes from Daugherty
and Curtis Hunter, UNC led 40-32
and went into the halftime break up
44-38.
North Carolina suffered some
defensive lapses to start the second
half, as UCLA freshman Jerome
Richardson hit for eight straight
See BASKETBALL page 8
VI
v
'
'-'yyyWM'y- : ".
iniMiinir!'r- wjta'nwtutxt&V"
DTHChar!es Ledford
Pcch" Rlchcrdson hounding Jeff Ubo In UNC's 107-70 win
"It is the general consensus of the
students who have organized this rally
. . . that student affairs has been
screwing over the students for a long
time as its current administration has
been intact."
Tameler said: "It's come to a point
where we can't be trod on any more.
It's time for students to take a stand
and demand to be heard on this
campus."
Speakers at the rally will include: Dr.
Art Coulter, chairman of Physicians for
Social Responsibility, an anti-nuclear
group, and member of the Campus Y
advisory board; James R. Leutze,
chairman of the peace, war and defense
curriculum; Robert J. Cox, a Tanner
professor in the speech department;
Sibby Anderson, president of the Black
See RALLY page 4
By RANDY FARMER
Staff Writer
UNC has top students and athletes from around the
nation, but some never would have been here if they had
not been admitted as exceptions to the regular admission
policy.
About 10 percent of the students in each freshmen class
are exceptions to the admission policy. To be admitted,
these students must be considered to have special talents
or enhance the variety of the student body. There are
22,021 students at UNC this fall, and 3,378 are freshmen.
The exception requirements were set in a resolution
passed by the Board of Trustees in 1976.
Admission exceptions are approved and denied by a
subcommittee of the Advisory Committee on Undergrad
uate Admissions. The committee is composed of UNC
faculty members and reports to the Faculty Council.
Subcommittee Chairman John Evans, dean of the
School of Business Administration, said: "We are looking
for people who have a reasonable chance of academic
success. We are given a case, and we can say yes, 'no'
or request for more information." (
Richard Cashwell, director of undergraduate admis
sions, said, "The process of exceptions to admission is
not perfect, but it's fair. You don't want to admit a student
that has no chance of academic survival."
An admission exception typically is a student whose
Scholastic Aptitude Test score is below 800 and predicted
grade average below 1.6, said Anthony Strickland,
assistant director of undergraduate admissions. There is
no minimum cutoff for determining an admission
exception, except that the student have a high school
diploma, he said.
The University's regular admission policy first considers
high school class rank and then SAT score as a predictor
of college performance.
The subcommittee tries to predict the student's academic
success by looking at the types of courses taken in high
school and recommendations from teachers and coaches,
Evans said an admission exception did not take away
See ADMISSIONS page 4
Is
X
lllyi
mmmsmmmmr irw p
. Wvixv':-' :-:::::-:: 9 : : ;:;-:;::
-.Jb.-3w jtiqttoaf&'yy
DTH Charles Ledford
Members of UNC's women's soccer team huddling after 2-0 loss to George Mason in the NCAA championship game Sunday afternoon
2-0
By B. A. VELLIQUETTE
Sfaff Writer .
FAIRFAX, Va. It's over. The University of North
Carolina women's soccer team, defending a four-year
reign as national champions, lost to George Mason
2-0 in the final game of the NCAA Championships
Sunday.
The underdog Patriots had reached the finals by
upsetting undefeated and No. 1 -ranked Massachusetts
Saturday. Massachusetts, who had outscored oppo
nents 68-2 this season, gave up three goals to the Lady
Patriots while not being able to score at all themselves.
The Patriots entered the game against the Tar Heels
with a home-field record of 11-0. In the past two
seasons, despite their record-setting performance, the
Tar Heels have only been able to tie the Patriots.
Playing a very emotional and intense game before
a home crowd of 4,500 and ESPN cameras, the Patriots
were able to hold off repeated Tar Heel attacks and
ended the first half leading 1-0.
The first, goal came 28 minutes into the half when
all-American Lisa Gmitter dribbled the ball down the
right side closely marked by UNC defender Senga
Allan. As Gmitter reached the corner, she outmaneu
vered Allan, then crossed the ball to the center of the
box.
North Carolina defender Stacey Enos headed the
ball away from the box, but senior forward Pam
Baughman quickly put her foot to the ball and blasted
it from 22 yards out into the left corner of the net.
"When they scored in the first half, we weren't
discouraged," said North Carolina junior striker Jo
Boobas.
But despite repeated attempts in the second half,
the Tar Heels were unable to convert. "We dominated
for the last 30 minutes, but we couldn't score," Boobas
said.s
Midway through the scond half, it appeared the Tar
Heels had tied the match, but the goal was called back
by the referee.
"What was the call?" coach Anson Dorrance said
afterwards. "I don't know. They don't have to give
you an explanation."
A few minutes later another opportunity was lost
when sophomore Carrie Serewetnyk found herself open
with the ball six feet from the goal, but mishit it. "We
had opportunities, " Dorrance said. "We just couldn't
capitalize on them."
With five minutes left in the game, the Patriots
See SOCCER page 8
By GRANT PARSONS
Staff Writer
Student leaders feel their trust in the
University's administrators has been
violated because of a lack of student
involvement in the University's deci
sions, Student Body President Patricia
Wallace told the Board of Trustees
Friday.
Wallace, speaking on behalf of about
10 student leaders present at the BOT
meeting, said student input was not
considered in matters that had an
impact on student life.
Reading from a prepared text,
Wallace quoted the Honor Code,
Sec related story page 3
saying: "Members of the University
community should be accorded the
greatest possible degree of self
determination correlative with the
acceptance of the full responsibility for
their conduct and the consequences of
their actions."
"Unfortunately," Wallace said, "we
student leaders have discovered that this
trust has been violated. The larger issues
and the subsequent reactions on the part
of students reflect the day-to-day state
of affairs and level of morale."
This distrust has led to more and
more conflicts between students and
administrators, she said. But while these
conflicts can bring about positive
change, "we often find ourselves unable
to , communicate openly about our
disagreemants," she said. "We are
discouraged that we are often not
listened to."
Students are often considered "tran
sients" by school administrators
because they stay in the University
community for a limited time until they
graduate, Wallace said.
"Certainly there is turnover every
year," she said. "But the student body
is always here. Educating and develop
ing those students is, after all, one of
the main reasons that this institution
was founded."
Wallace said it was to the University's
discredit that many of its previous
student leaders had left the school
"bitter because of the lack of respon
siveness to student's needs, ideas and
inquiry."
"We ask the trustees to support the
chancellor, vice chancellors and entire
University community in their efforts
to dispel this growing distrustful
See BOT page 5
We can lick gravity, but sometimes the paperwork is overwhelming W '. von Braun