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The Chapel Hill
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Tuesday: Mosity cloudy with temperatures
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v
Copyfgt 19S6 The Daily Tar Heel
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Volume 94, Issue 6
Monday, February 24, 1986
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
NewsSportsArts 962-0245
BusinessAdvertising 962-1163
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Catchy canine
Ed Johnson, a law student from Charlotte, playing a game of "fetch-the-frisbee"
with his dog, Bobby. Ed says Bobby took to retrieving balls
in almost no time and picked up on frisbee catching in only one day.
Endowment Board
to fady divestment
By SMITHSON MILLS
Staff Writer
The divestiture of University funds
in South Africa and the unchanging
number of black faculty at UNC were
among the topics discussed at the
Faculty Council meeting Friday
Chancellor Christopher C. Fordham
III told the council of the Endowment
Board's plan to divest funds from South
Africa, calling it a sensible and humane
resolution. Both the Faculty Council
and the UNC Board of Trustees had
recommended divestment to the Endow
ment Board.
The Endowment Board will divest all
of its stock in businesses that give direct
and substantial support to the South
African government. The board has
about $6 million invested in companies
operating in South Africa or about
7 of the endowment fund's assets of
$80 million.
According to the Associated Press,
J. Clint Newton, chairman of the UNC
Board of Trustees and the Endowment
Board, said that no funds would be
divested until the Endowment Board
had determined which companies hold
South African investments and had
defined what "substantial support" to
the South African government was.
"We are subscribing to a service that
studies companies' investments in South
Africa, so we can find out which
companies we invest in have holdings
there and how much holdings they
have," Newton said.
Also Friday, the Committee on Black
Faculty submitted a report that said no
progress had been to increas the number
of blacks in tenured and tenure-track
faculty positions.
It was unlikely that the faculty would
reach their goal of 82 black members
by December 31, 1986, the report said.
At present there are 52 blacks on the
1,761 -member faculty.
Eight blacks were offered faculty
;HMele
By LEE ROBERTS
Staff Writer
RALEIGH The monster slam-dunk of 1986 was
executed by N.C. State's Chris Washburn in the waning
moments of Sunday's game before a rabid 12,400 fans at
Reynolds Coliseum and a national TV audience.
The stuff was an exclamation point at the end of the
Wolfpack's 76-65 victory over North Carolina, and it was
fitting that Washburn scored it. The sophomore center's 26
points led all players, and his 16 in the first half staked
State to an 1 1 -point lead.
"I think this was the best game he's played," N.C. State
coach Jim Valvano said of his prize pupil. "I'm starting to
say that a lot now, and that shows how he's developing.
He was really dynamite today."
The Wolfpack was also dynamite as a team Sunday,
exploding out to an early 8-2 lead and never looking back.
Sparked by the outside bombs of Bennie Bolton (18 points)
and the inspirational play of senior guards Nate McMillan
and Ernie Myers, playing in their last collegiate home games,
State led 38-27 at halftime. The Wolfpack stretched its bulge
to 17 points twice in the second half before UNC came
charging back. But the Tar Heels could never get closer
than five points.
The Wolfpack is now 18-9, 7-6 in the ACC, while North
Carolina lost its second game in a row to drop to 25-3 and
9-3 in the conference.
It wouldn't take a detective to figure out what North
Carolina's problem was in the first half. The Tar Heels shot
a meager 30.3 percent in the first half on 10-for-33 shooting,
and finished with a season-low 39 percent for the game.
The climax for the Wolfpack defensively occurred on two
consecutive UNC possessions early in the second half. North
Carolina had two fast-break opportunities in a row, and
each time McMillan blocked shots back into Tar Heel faces.
The Wolfpack then went on a 6-0 run to lead 48-31.
"I think we might have tried too hard on offense," UNC
coach Dean Smith said. "We tried very hard today. State
just played very well."
Most people agreed the turning point in the game came
with about six minutes left. The Tar Heels had battled back
from a 17-point deficit and after a 12-4 run highlighted by
Govern
DTHDan Charlson
positions in the year ending September
30, 1985. Five of those offers were
accepted, the report said, but in that
same year five black faculty members
left.
According to the report, some rea
sons blacks declined positions on the
faculty were salary, fringe benefits,
research opportunities, spouse employ
ment considerations, the local cost of
living and lack of ethnic diversity on
the faculty.
There are nearly 100 faculty positions
to be filled at UNC, the report said,
and faculty members should find strong
minority candidates for those positions.
"The responsibility for discovering
and interesting the candidates lies with
the faculty. In our. judgment, far too
few individual faculty members have
taken affirmative action in this respect,"
.according to the report.
"We continue to fail to provide
adequate role models in academic life
for blacks, and this situation has an
implication for the attitude of white
students as well," the report said.
The report referred to an article by
William B. Harvey in The Chronicle of
Higher Education. "When white stu
dents look at their professors and see
few if any blacks among them, they
could erroneously conclude that they
are the only (blacks) who . . . merit a
position on the faculty," Harvey said.
The report outlined a program for
increasing black faculty numbers.
Special efforts should be made in hiring
blacks for departments where there is
already at least one black faculty
member. Blacks would be more likely
to join a department where there are
other blacks, the report said.
The committee also urged the chan
cellor to continue the affirmative action
plan for the 1987 and 1988 academic
years and to set estimates of goals for
See FACULTY page 6
UNC loses to
a great nation as
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Blacks lack supports
it UNC, Renwick says
By LIZ SAYLOR
Staff Writer
The mindset of blacks on the UNC
campus is not healthy, Hayden B.
Renwick, associate dean in the College
of Arts and Sciences, told about 30
students in the Union auditorium
Saturday.
His speech was one of many pro
grams scheduled as part of the Black
Student Movement's "Discovery" day.
"Nothing's changed on this campus
for black students, except they can come
here," Renwick said, adding that many
like being the "only black" in various
campus groups, but won't join all-black
organizations. "It's sad when a student
comes into my office and asks, 'What's
theBSM?'"
Black teachers and administrators
need to care more about their black
students, said Renwick, who said he has
been writing a powerful article about
that situation at UNC that would be
released in two weeks.
Renwick also works with the Office
of Student Counseling, which he said
provides help for blacks, Indians and
whites. But, Renwick said, "Our impe
tus is directed toward minority
students."
Currently UNC has about 1 ,800 black
students, Renwick said, and about 500
are graduate or professional students.
In the 1985-86 year about 322 black
freshmen came to Carolina, and Ren
wick said that figure is down about 150
from four years ago. He said about 12
of those 322 did not return this semester,
eight of whom did not meet the
State
a Curtis Hunter steal and layup, it was a 56-49 game and
UNC was rolling. But on State's next two possessions, the
ball went to Bolton, who responded with two long-range
bombs to make it 60-49.
"I wanted the ball," Bolton said. "We were taking ourselves
out of our offense by trying to get the ball into Chris
(Washburn) and Shack (Charles Shackleford). I have a lot
of confidence in my (outside) shot."
The confidence N.C. State showed the whole game seemed
to be lacking somewhat in the Tar Heels' camp. Playing
without Steve Hale and Warren Martin due to injuries, North
Carolina could never seem to get in sync offensively. "With
Steve and Warren injured, it was real hard to get things
going straight," said UNC center Brad Daugherty. "You just
don't realize the tremendous impact that has on a team."
McMillan said the Wolfpack was able to take UNC out
of its offense by cutting off passes to the inside. "If you
let them post up Daugherty and (Joe) Wolf, theyH kill you,"
he said.
A Wolf shot inside that was ruled goaltending by N.C.
State's Charles Shackleford cut the Wolfpack edge to 62
57 with 2:49 left. But that was as close as it would get.
State then went to work at the the free-throw line, converting
10 of 1 1 free throws in the final 2:30 to ice the win.
Daugherty led Tar Heel scorers with 23 points and 12
rebounds, while Kenny Smith chipped in with 12 points and
seven assists and Wolf 10 points.
Coach Smith said that both Hale and Martin were doubtful
for Wednesday night's game with Virginia in the Smith
Center. The team doctors may not know anything until
Tuesday or Wednesday. It was also disclosed that Wolf
sprained his knee, and his playing status is unknown.
But on Sunday afternoon, Virginia was a long way away.
This day belonged to N.C. State and its center of attention,
Washburn. And his comments about his team's performance
seemed to mirror his own development this season.
Asked if he was worried about blowing a 17-point lead,
Washburn replied, "No. Now when we get a lead we're a
lot more mature."
That maturation process could prove devastating to N.C.
State opponents the rest of this season. Just ask North
Carolina.
you would cook
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DTHDan Charlson
minimum requirements of passing nine
hours and maintaining a 1.0 grade point
average for their first semester.
"This freshman class is the best weVe
had in five years," Renwick said. About
56 percent of those 322 black freshmen
made a 2.0 after their first semester, a
"drastic improvement" from past years,
he said.
One of the services the Office of
Student Counseling offers is tutoring in
the dorms by minority graduate stu
dents and upperclassmen, who are paid
minimum wage for their work. Renwick
said they average 28 students a week
in these tutorial sessions Monday
through Thursday nights.
Participation in the program may be
low, he said, because "students don't
like to be referred to as dumb (so they
avoid tutors)."
After traveling across the country,
Renwick said he had seen that man
datory tutorial programs are the only
ones that really work.
"We like to come up with Band-Aid
schemes," he said. "I propose we utilize
... an academic warning system." This
program would make tutorials mandat
atory for students with Ds and Fs.
This issue came up in a faculty council
meeting recently, Renwick said. But
most did not agree with him.
"Their reason for not having man
datory tutorials (is that) they said . . .
'These students are mature enough to
make their own decisions,' " Renwick
said. "I find it hard to believe the faculty
See RENWICK page 6
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UNC's Kenny Smith driving through
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a small fish; do not overdo it. Lao-tsze
By TERESA KRIEGSMAN
Staff Writer
Many months of student effort and
unrest would be lost if the panel
reviewing the Division of Student
Affairs' self-study did not show results
before May, according to a student
panel member.
Panel member and Students for a
Student Voice spokesman John Giragos
delivered a letter Friday to Christopher
C. Fordham III outlining his concerns
about the panel.
"The entire Student Affairs issue will
quickly become a low priority of the
administration as soon as students leave
campus after final examinations in
May," Giragos said. Students often
return in the fall to find that admin
istrators have made crucial decisions
during the summer.
Senior input also would be lost if the
Student Affairs' issues go unresolved
until the fall, Giragos said.
Panel member and Chairman of the
Speech Department Martha Hardy said
she doubted that student concern would
die out over the summer.
"IVe never known students at Carol
ina not to be up on things of this sort,"
she said, adding that she thought seniors
would pass their knowledge and con
cerns on to returning students.
Giragos said the division's self-study
should be "an auxiliary concern of the
panel" so the panel would not tbe
restricted to the study's timetable. Some
of the study's six parts will not be
completed until the fall.
Fordham said the panel would need
time to evaluate all parts of the study.
"I want the effort to be deliberate and
thoughtful," he said.
Giragos said he thought the division
not the panel should evaluate the
self-study. The division is planning to
hire a consulting team to review the self
study, he said, and the panel should not
duplicate the work of the consultants.
The panel could help choose the
consulting team, he said.
"We should use the Student Affairs
self-study as a resource, not as the focal
point of our endeavors," Giragos said.
He said the panel should investigate
the SS V grievance list given to Fordham
A nti-Marcos generals
holding out in camp
MANILA, Philippines (AP)
Troops loyal to President Ferdinand E.
Marcos turned back Sunday after about
25,000 demonstrators blocked them
from reaching a military camp where
two rebellious top defense officials were
entrenched.
Marcos went on television at mid
night Sunday and accused the two,
Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile
and the deputy armed forces chief, Lt.
Gen. Fidel Ramos, of seeking power
for themselves rather than for opposi
tion leader Corazon Aquino.
Enrile and Ramos have insisted since
they began their rebellion Saturday that
Marcos stole the Feb. 7 special presi
dential election from Aquino and have
demanded he step down.
"Some of the opposition is saying that
3
DTHDan Charlson
Chuckie Brown and Nate McMillan
last month, along with the proposed
Advisory Board to the Dean of Student
Affairs and the firing-without-cause
clause that allowed the unexplained
dismissal of Campus Y Associate
Director George Gamble.
Fordham said he knew the University
had a responsibility to students and that
high standards and expectations were
attached to this responsibility. He said
the panel's goals would develop and
evolve within the panel, adding that the
panel would address this issue at its first
meeting.
Giragos also said he thought a
majority of student leaders were con
cerned with the division's operation.
These include Black Student Movement
President Sibby Anderson, Student
Government Executive Assistant Todd
Hart, Student Body President-elect
Bryan Hassel, Student Body President
Patricia Wallace, Student Attorney
General Mary Evans, Campus Y Co
presidents 1985-86 Jennifer Ayer and
David Brown and Campus Y Co
presidents 1986-87 Kim Reynolds and
Roger Orstad.
When these leaders spoke in either
the November 1985 pit rally or the
January 1986 South Building protest
"they were not only speaking for
themselves, but also for the thousands
of students they represent," Giragos
said.
Fordham had said recently that only
a minority of students seemed to be
concerned about the Division of Stu
dent Affairs.
Student panel members were chosen
from recommendations given to Ford
ham by Student Body President Patri
cia Wallace and SSV spokesman Joel
Katzenstein. Faculty panel members
were chosen from recommendations of
Faculty Council Chairman George
Kennedy. Panel members include
Student Government Executive Assist
ants Todd Hart and Ray Wallington,
Black Cultural Center committee
member Kimberly D. Jordan, panel
chairman and Associate Dean of
Pathology William D. Huffines and
Psychology Professor Peter Ornstein.
Two other prospective members have
not committed to the panel.
the president is incapable of enforcing
the law," Marcos, 68, said in his live
broadcast. "They repeat that once more
and I will sic the tanks and artillery on
them.
"... I may even want to lead the
troops to wipe out this Enrile-Ramos
group. I am just like an old war horse,
smelling powder and getting stronger."
Hundreds of pro-Marcos soldiers and
eight armored troop-carriers moved
Sunday toward heavily fortified Camp
Crame in suburban Manila, where
Enrile and Ramos were dug in with an
undetermined number of soldiers.
But pro-Aquino demonstrators
jammed an intersection less than two
miles from the camp and blocked the
See MARCOS page 8
Swimmers
take A CCs
By LORNA KHALIL
Staff Writer
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. For
the sixth time in as many years, the
UNC women's swimming team cap
tured the Atlantic Coast Conference
title Saturday here, crushing any
attempts at an upset for the conference
crown.
The Tar Heels finished the champion
ships with a total of 821 points, while
second-place Virginia scored 760 and
third-place Clemson had 752.
"It's wonderful," coach Frank Com
fort said of his team's sixth straight
ACC championship. The smile on his
face told the whole story.
After the first night of competition
on Thursday, North Carolina was
leading the Cavaliers, 337 to 313.
Twenty-four points is a good lead, but
the Tar Heels had two more days of
competition and the first day's events
were their strongest.
Two first-place finishes were turned
in by UNC swimmers on Thursday. All
America Melanie Buddemeyer
remained ACC champion in the 100
yard butterfly when she won with an
NCAA qualifying time of 54.68.
Three time All-America Polly Winde
also captured first place when she tied
Ruth Grodsky of Clemson in the 200
yard individual medley with u time of
2:05.81. which also qualifies her for
NCAAs. Clemson standout Grodsky.
who was seeded first in lour events,
lunged for the wall to try to beat out
See SWIMMING page 8