Halo reigns
Oh, but that was this
weekend. For today, expect
partly cloudy skies and
highs around 5Q.
Copyright 1986 The Daily Tar. Heel
Isn't it iRONic
Today is the Martin Luther
King holiday and the fifth
anniversary of Reagan's
inauguration.
1
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Volume 93, Issue 121
Monday, January 20, 1SSS
Chapel Hill. North Carolina
NewsSportsArts 962-0245
Business Advertising 962-1163
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By KATHY NAUNEY
Staff Writer
With hands and eyes raised, Anglican
Bishop Desmond Tutu described his
vision of a nonracial, democratic South
Africa and told the congregation in
Duke University Chapel that "goodness
will prevail over evil" throughout the
world.
Tutu, bishop of Johannesburg and
head of the 12-million-member South
African Council of Churches, delivered
his address to more than 2,000 people
during a service Sunday night. Tutu
received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1984
for his efforts against apartheid in South
Africa.
AH people are unique creations of
God who deserve, respect and honor,
Tutu said.
to race
By GRANT PARSONS
Staff Writer'
Jack Zemp, a junior history major
from Camden, S.C., has announced his
candidacy for student body president.
Zemp said he would try to make
Student Government more responsible
to the students.
"The (Campus Governing Council's)
district representatives should attend at
least half of the resident area meetings
in their own districts," he said. "It's
importani to know your constituents."
The CGC attendance policy should
be more strictly enforced, he said. "The
records show that some of the members
are being lax. They only have seven
meetings to go to, so there's no reason
why they can't be there."
Zemp is governor of Hinton-James
dorm and a member of the Campus
Alcohol Committee and the RHA
governing board. He is also the chair
man of the Campus Enhancement
Committee.
, Suite C members spend too much
time looking within Student Govern
ment for ideas, when they should be
looking toward the students, he said.
"That takes away a lot of their legiti
macy. They aro supposed to be rcspon
, sible to the students."
Zemp said he also would try to
organize a more efficient food service
on campus when ARA's contract came
up for renewal this year. This could be
done, he said, by letting the University
manage the operations and incorporat
ing related-major internships with food
I
5
' DTHLarry Childress
a charge In Saturday's 95-92 win
tfOTTO
"The awful thing about apartheid, the
most blasphemous thing about it, is that
it can make someone doubt they are
a child of God," Tutu said.
The order of the worship service was
altered because of the bishop's late
arrival in Durham. Reports on the
bishop's location were made twice after
the service began. At about 8:30, he
made his entrance to a standing ovation.
The bishop used a letter from a
Lutheran pastor, in Alaska and
recounted a conversation with a woman
in California to describe Christian
prayer as a powerful tool against
oppression and injustice.
"We are being prayed for by. name
in Alaska ... I am prayed for by name
at two in the morning in the woods of
California . . . what chance in the world
Jack Zemp
elections
service. "There's no reason you cant
give internships to business majors o
help run the food service."
With the upcoming rise in the
drinking age, Zemp said he would work
with state representatives to allow
students under 21 to drink on campus
with a college identification. "Ideally,
we'd like to have them able to drink
on Franklin Street, but that might be
pushing it," he said.
Zemp said he would try to provide
cable TV service to the dormitories, and
he would institute bi-monthly meetings
among the CGC, the Residence Hall
Association and the Carolina Athletic
Association to coordinate their
activities.
"That way, the central committee
coiild be more representative, more
legitimate, when dealing with adminis
I UWCUlil Willi 1111 Ilia
Suck it up
trators, he said.
IfU
By SCOTT FOWLER
Assistant Sports Editor
Toilet-paper trees sprouted all over
the UNC campus Saturday afternoon
in affectionate testimony to the Dean
of hoops, his pleasure dome and a
thoroughly satisfying 95-92 UNC
victory over Duke.
As 21,444 fans walked in, found a
padded seat and uttered a collective
'Ah' about the Dean E. Smith Student
Activities Center a name that
undoubtedly will continue to be"
shortened to the alliterative Dean
Dome the Tar Heels christened the
building by banging a champagne
bottle named Steve Hale over Duke's
head.
The battle cry for the day was voiced
by one student early in the second half
when UNC went on a 16-5 tear that
gave them a 64-48 lead. "Hell, yes!"
he yelled repeatedly.
A more accurate call would have
been "Hale, yes." The senior guard
scored eight points during that spurt
and outshone everyone with a career
high 28 points on 10-for-12 shooting
from the floor and eight-for-nine from
the line. He repeatedly burned an
overplaying Duke defense in general
and David Henderson in particular
with backdoor layups. He also man
aged four rebounds, five assists and
. three steals.
Hale downplayed his performance
after the game. "I shot layups all day,
and I should be able to hit those,"
he said.
But coach Dean Smith was less
reserved about his play. "Hale was
outstanding, I'm sure you all know
that," he said in a post-game press
conference crowded with journalists
from almost every major newspaper
and sports magazine in the United
States. "We talked at halftime about
getting backdoor on them, and it was
successful."
When asked about how it felt to
. play the first game in the center named
does the South African government
stand?" he asked. .
In a press conference after the service,
Tutu said Christians should pray for an
end to injustice and oppression in South
Africa. He said he feared that the end
might come only by overthrow of the
government.
"If God would intention ... then so
be it," Tutu said. "I don't think I would
want to proscribe myself right now how
. . . (the abolition of apartheid) would
happen, but it seems likely that . . . (the
overthrow) is what will happen given
the intransigence of the South African
government."
Tutu defended the African National
Congress, an outlawed anti-apartheid
organization, to a reporter who des
cribed the organization as communist-
n ' - ' -O-. . "
By GRANT PARSONS
Staff Writer
Student body president candidate
Wade Lewis has withdrawn from the
race after exceeding the $420 maximum
for campaign spending.
In response to questioning Thursday,
Lewis said he spent $413 for copies of
a 25-by-38-inch campaign poster, which
was confirmed by Creative Printers of
Durham and Chapel Hill. Lewis said
he spent an additional $130 for three
photographs used in the poster, bring
CowsmDp Gireeinilhillll eSsir race Soir D7H editoirs
By RANDY FARMER
Staff Writer
Catherine Cowan, a senior English
and classics major from Fayetteville,
Ark., and Jim Greenhill, a sophomore
English and economics major from
London, have announced their candi
dacy for co-editorship of The Daily Tar
Heel
If elected, they would increase the
circulation of the paper, distributing it
to Chapel Hill area malls. A larger
circulation, Greenhill said, would
generate more advertising revenues for
the paper, which would expand the
number of pages and increase the news
coverage.
They would establish a regular two
section paper on Mondays and Thurs
days. The Monday two-section paper
would give more space for weekend
sports. The Thursday paper would give
expanded arts and features and include
a detailed weekend calendar covering
social events and entertainment.
They said that they also would create
a science desk to cover University
JWiVllVV UWiJCW KJ VV I VI VU11 VI www uwuuiutfkiwtiv.M ww mm v
research and would move state and Greenhill said he felt a co-editorship assistant managing editor.
AGAIN, Dookies Any number of people
for him, Smith's first comment con
cerned sportsmanship rather than
emotion. "I think it's a great arena,
but I hope our fans dont do any
waving (when opponents are shooting
free throws)," he said. "I heard a lot
of noise out there. It sounded even
louder than Carmichael to me.";
Tar Heel partisans had ample
opportunity to cheer. Warren Martin
vigorously stuffed a pass from Kenny
Smith for the first official UNC basket
ever at the Smith Center, fittingly
enough by one -tf Smith's centers.
Duke held a 26-21 lead after 11
minutes, but UNC exploded for 12
straight points in two minutes to take
a lead it would never relinquish.
Six of those points came in one key
UNC possession. With the score 26
23, Tommy Amaker got his third
personal foul for holding Hale. Duke
coach Mike Krzyzewski charged off
the bench to have a word with the
officials, who were intent on control
ling the game from the outset and
ended up calling 50 fouls. "I wasn't
trying to get a technical," Krzyzewski
said. "I didn't curse or anything."
Nevertheless, Coach K got a T, one
that he termed a "surprise birthday
present." Hale hit four straight free
throws, two as a result of K's surprise
and two for the one-and-one. UNC
then got the ball out of bounds, and
Kevin Madden hit a baseline jumper
to give the Tar Heels a three-point
lead. "That was an important stretch,"
Kenny Smith said. "It got us over the
hump. It made them chase us."
UNC continued to hold five- and
seven-point leads until the beginning
of the second half, when the Tar Heels
made their 16-5 run. Duke took two
time-outs to try to slow the momen
tum, and succeeded after- the second
one. Amaker hit three baskets and
Blue Devils reeled off nine straight
points of their own to cut the lead
See DUKE page 5
POT
oriented.
"Communist-supported? The ANC?
You can't be serious," he said.
Tutu described exiled ANC leader
Oliver Tambo as a devout Anglican and
said most ANC leaders were Christians.
"I hope you are not taken in by the
usual tactics of people who, when they
can't answer your arguments, seek to
discredit you," he said.
Tutu said the ANC did not advocate
violent overthrow of the government for
the first 50 years of its existence. Only
after blacks were killed in peaceful
demonstrations in the 1960s did the
organization change its position, he
said.
Tutu said his defense of the ANC did
not mean he advocated violence.
- "My own position is very clear. It
u
ing his expenditures to $543 $123
more than the spending limit.
Lewis said he also bought lettering
at Student Stores for a T-shirt saying
"Wade Lewis, 3.5 million dollar man
for. . ."on the front and "Student Body
President" on the back. ,
Student Stores charges 10 cents per
letter, for a total of $5.40, putting Lewis'
spending total at $548.40.
The election laws state that a can
didate can spend . $400, including
gratuities and services, on a student
elections
national news briefs to the front page.
The editorial policy would have one
unsigned editorial as the viewpoint of
the paper and the other staff editorials
signed. In addition, they would make
letter-to-the-editor boxes more access
ible by putting them at the desks in the
North and South campus information
desks.
Cowan and Greenhill said they would
extend DTH services to other parts of
the campus. For instance, they would
give two free advertisements for student
organizations per semester. They would
also make the DTH computers and
typesetting facilities available to other
campus organizations.
The co-editors would try to work
more closely with UNC administrators,
Greenhill said. That does not mean they
would ignore controversial issues, he
said, it just means the paper has become
a little too anti-administration.
By LEE ROBERTS
Sports Editor
MILWAUKEE, Wise. North
Carolina point guard Kenny Smith .
walked to the free-throw line Sunday
afternoon with three seconds left, a
64-64 score and a smile on his face.
Before him stormed a hostile sea
of gold and blue pompons and a
barrage of projectiles ranging from
rolls of toilet paper to pennies, nickels
and dimes. So why was he smiling?
"Hey it's just a basketball game,"
Smith said later from the safety of the
UNC locker room. "Before I shot, I
tried to not even look at all that stuff.
I just hope they throw dollar bills next
time."
Smith proved why he's a money
player soon after, as he hit both ends
of a one-and-one to insure a 66-64
victory before 11,052 frenzied and
upset-minded Marquette fans at the
Mecca Arena. The foul shots culmi
nated a 13-2 run in the game's imal
'4:1 1 that showed the depth of the Tar
Heels character and the devastation
of their pressure defense.
"We played our guts out," disap
pointed Marquette coach Rick Maje
rus said. "It was a great game."
North Carolina remained unde
( feated at 19-0 and Marquette drops
to 1 1-5 with the loss, but for a while
the Mecca was throbbing with the
delirious beat of Warrior victory
drums.
Michael "Pop" Sims had just sank
a 12-foot jumper to give Marquette
a commanding 62-53 lead when Tar
Heels coach Dean Smith called a time
out. Smith called for the three-guard
lineup and installed the full-court
trapping defense. It worked like the
cavalry coming over the hill to save
the day and at just the right moment.
The vital play of the comeback was
supplied by UNC freshman guard Jeff
Lebo, who stole the ball from Warrior
guard Kevin Johnson and scored to
cut Marquette's bulge 62-55. A minute
dD'iJ'
is the position of the church that all
violence is evil," he said. "I have been
opposed to all violence, the violence of
the repressive system and the violence
of the people who oppose it.
"But the provision of the church is
also that a time can come when it is
justifiable to overthrow an unjust
society by force," Tutu added. He
described such situations as the "choice
between two evils,"
Tutu said the South African Council
of Churches, which he heads, was not
a political organization.
Blacks in South Africa support
economic sanctions against the country
as a punitive measure against apartheid,
Tutu said.
"I still want to know why it's possible
for sanctions to be applied against
Plninroifc Moftlhid!iraM
body president campaign. According to
the election laws: "If a candidate spends
between 100 and 105 of the spending
limit, he shall be fined a total of 1 5
of the spending limit for that office.
"He shall be disqualified from the
election if he spends more than 105
of the spending limit . . . ," the laws
state, making a candidate ineligible to
win if he spends more than $420.
"I wasnt trying to pull a fast one,"
Lewis said. "I just wasnt cognizant of
s the fact that I would have to declare
-r s
ir - irw -
Jim Greenhill and
would allow one editor to be available
more often to staff writers.
Cowan's journalism experience has
been as ulH associate editor and
assistant managing editor, as managing
V
later Brad Daugherty blocked a
Marquette shot and Smith led Lebo
with a pass to make it 62-57.
Time-out, Marquette. It didn't help.
"In those last few minutes they came
out fighting for their lives," Sims said.
"All you saw all around you was blue
and white."
The harrying Tar Heel pressure
continued. Steve Hale stole a Kerry
Trotter pass and sank a beautiful drive
to cut it to three. After a flurry of
misses at Marquette's offensive end,
Hale got the ball off his own tip and
slammed it home. Marquette was
leading 62-6 1 , but not for long.
A minute later, with 1:08 left, Lebo
tipped a Sims pass to Smith, who laid
it in and was fouled. After he sank
the free throw UNC led 64-62.
: With 35 seconds left, Sims sank a
19-fpoter.to tie it, and Coach Smith
signalled for a UNC time-out with 28
seconds left. North Carolina held the
ball until there were eight seconds left,
at which point Smith drove down the
middle and was fouled by Johnson to
set up the winning free throws.
"It wasn't designed to go to any one
player," Kenny Smith said. "It was a
free-lance play. I just wanted to
penetrate and make something
happen."
And, as is so often the case, he did.
Smith wound up with 11 points on
the day. Daugherty led all scorers with
20, while Hale and a homecoming Joe
Wolf scored 10 apiece. -
The win stunned the Marquette
crowd, which had been primed for an
upset. Paced by the hot shooting of
Sims (16 points) and the tough inside
outside play of Trotter (10 points, 13
rebounds) and David Boone (12
points, 12 rebounds), the Warriors
went on a nine-minute tear in which
they outscored UNC 25-6.
"In many ways they deserved to
win," Coach Smith said. "The first half
See MARQUETTE page 4
way ir
Poland, sanctions against Nicaragua
..." he said. "Blacks are suffering now,
why have people become so altruistic
; now?" he asked.
Tutu said blacks in South Africa and
blacks who marched with Martin
Luther King Jr. had similarities in their
struggles for human rights but also had
differences.'
"You in th?: civil rights movement
were working to gain rights that were
guaranteed you under the Constitution.
In theory, you had the law on your
side," he said. The South African
constitution does not guarantee its
black citizens basic human rights, he
said.
People wishing to attend the service
began lining up five hours before Tutu
was scheduled to speak.
the $130 (for photographs) as a cam
paign expenditure. A lot of the election
laws are too ambiguous.
"The Campus Governing Council
should really consider raising the limit,"
he said. "Not just because I went over,
but because $400, is a very limited
amount to spend to reach a campus of
22,000.';
Elections Board Chairman Bruce
Lillie said Thursday that it was apparent
See SPENDING page 3
- r-sa&. "rr
Catherine Cowan
editor of the summer Tar Heel and as
. a staff writer for The Phoenix.
Greenhill has been editor of the
summer Tar Heel and assistant man
aging editor of the DTH.