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Copyright 1986 The Daily Tar Heel
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Volume 94, Issue 56
Tuesday, September 9, 1986
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
NewsSportsArts 962-0245
BusinessAdvertising 962-1163
mm
kipper Bowles
AC feed raisin
chief, dies at 66
By JEAN LUTES
Assistant University Editor
UNC alumnus Hargrove
"Skipper" Bowles Jr., former chair
man of the UNC Board of Trustees
and chairman of the fund-raising
committee for the Dean E. Smith
Student Activity Center, died Sun
day in his Greensboro home at the
age of 66.
Bowles suffered from Lou Geh
rig's disease, a degenerative neuro
muscular disease.
"Skipper was a great North Carol
inian," said Chancellor Christopher
C. Fordham III Monday. "He was
a man of means who cared about
the little man."
Bowles, who received the UNC
General Alumni Association's Dis
tinguished Service Award in 1982,
was "thoroughly devoted" to the
University, Fordham said.
Bowles contributed optimism and
insight to the Smith Center fund
raising campaign, Fordham said.
"People said, 'YouH never raise that
much money,' and he just smiled and
said 'Sure I can.'
"He was the type of man who, if
you visited him when he was ill
and he was ill for many months
he wanted to talk about your prob
lems instead of his," Fordham said.
Bowles was chairman of the Board
of Trustees from 1980 to 1981, and
served as a member for two terms,
from 1973 to 1977 and from 1977
to 1981. His term as the chairman
of the Board of Trustees of the
Endowment Board was to end in
1987.
Ernie Williamson, executive vice
president of UNC's Educational
Foundation, said many people didn't
- - . 1 SWS iV
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Hargrove "Skipper" Bowles Jr.
think Bowles could raise $30 million
in private donations for the Smith
Center.
"His greatest asset was knowing
a lot of Rams Club members, and
he was very close to the University
and the state legislature," William
son said. "He knew everybody and
that gave him a little added
authority."
Williamson said that when Bowles
decided to do something, he dedi
cated himself to the task 100 percent.
"One of his favorite expressions was,
'On a scale of one to 10, I'm a 12.'
He was just that type of man."
Bowles remembered his experien
ces as a UNC student with fondness,
said Doug Dibbert, director of
See BOWLES page 3
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Fish out o' water
Natalie Gould, a freshman from Durham, checks out her usual
milieu from the balcony overlooking Bowman-Gray pool. Gould is
DTH Larry Childress
!
on the UNC diving team and usually spends her time in the water
practicing not merely watching.
All quiet on the alcohol front
o
By DAN MORRISON
Staff Writer
Though Chapel Hill police have
made several arrests for underage
drinking and fake I.D.'s, the town
has been relatively quiet since the
new drinking law went into effect
Aug. 31, police planner Keith Loh
mann said Monday.
This calm came after the storm
last Sunday which drew 10,000 to
the streets in an all-night bash
protesting the rise of the legal
drinking age for wine and beer to
21 a party that caused $10,000
to $15,000 in damage to area
businesses.
But in contrast to police expec-
" t& ty 'x
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UIHLar
David Price campaigns at the Post Office before his speech Monday
DTH Larry Childress
Price reeraits
votes at UNC
By TOBY MOORE
SfafY Writer
Congressional candidate David Price outlined his
stance on education, farming and tax bills in a speech
to about 60 people in front of the Franklin Street
post office Monday morning.
Price, a Democrat, spoke to kick off his fall
campaign to unseat incumbent Republican Rep. Bill
Cobey. As a Duke University professor and Chapel
Hill resident, he first emphasized his commitment
to education.
"The Congressman from a district with top-ranked
colleges and universities . . . ought to be leading the
way to a new generation of bold reforms and big
improvements in American education," he said.
"In our schools we find the keys to our future.
We find the tools for building strong moral values,
critical thinking and active citzenship."
Price said he supported pay increases for teachers,
as well as measures to keep college education
affordable for every family.
Price attacked the Reagan administration's stand
on the farm industry and characterized administration
policy as saying, "get big, get rich, or get off the
land."
"One out of every five North Carolina farms
many in the 4th District have been lost since 1981,"
he said. "It's the worst in the Southeast."
He pledged to consistently support emergency farm
credit relief, saying the farm crisis threatens a "whole
way of life."
Price criticized Cobey indirectly for not taking part
in the tax reform bill pending in Congress, referring
to him as "our congressman."
"Our congressman sat on the sidelines (while) a
cooperative, bi-partisan effort . . . brought us the
biggest and best tax reform policy in American
history," he said.
"This bill cuts taxes for four out of five Americans.
It guarantees that the rich and the huge corporations
like big oil finally pay their fair share."
Along with tax reform, Price called for a $20 billion
cut in the federal budget.
"I'm opposed to phony gimmicks like budget
freezes and Gramm-Rudman automatic cuts," he
said. "TheyVe never worked, and they never will.r
Price attacked what he called today's hostile,
negative political environment and pledged to replace
it with a practical, problem-solving approach.
Referring to the conservative political machine of
Sen. Jesse Helms, Price said, "We have to stand up
to the character assassination tactics of groups like
the Congressional Club."
Price also called for more arms-control negotia
tions and a resolution of environmental concerns such
as the Clean Water Act and toxic waste disposal.
tations that students may continue
to battle the law, "things have settled
down nicely this week," Lohmann
said.
Seven people, including two Uni
versity students, were arrested on
alcohol-related matters this wee
kend. Alexander Barnett, 18, and
Michael Moltzon, 20, were charged
with underaged drinking.
Four of the arrests were for public
consumption.
"Most were on Franklin Street,"
Lohmann said. "There were no
arrests at the court or porch parties
on campus."
Ten extra alcohol enforcement
officers were on foot patrol Friday
and 12 or 14 on Saturday, he said.
"Seven arrests is about normal
considering the amount of activity
going on around this place this
weekend," he added.
Other on-call policemen were
ready to assist in case of an emer
gency uprising similar to that on
Aug. 31. Some of the officers were
"not necessarily from Chapel Hill,"
he said.
But area bars and restaurants are
still in the process of learning how
to cope with the new la, according
to local owners.
And though the imposition of the
new--drinking law may - not have
quelled students' desire to drink, it
has made a dent in area beer sales,
the owners say.
"This week has been a little slow,
but our $2.50 pitcher night on
Tuesdays and business on weekends
are still going well," said Mark
Burnett, manager of He's Not Here.
Tim Kirkpatrick, owner of
Henderson Street Bar, says he has
been hurt by the new law but agrees
that it is too early to judge just how
badly.
"With sorority rush now, and two
and one half weeks of partying
before the law changed, kids are
either tired of drinking or are
drinking beer other places," Kirkpa
trick said.
As in any other bar or restaurant,
Four Corners bar manager Craig
Richlen is forced to contend with
underage drinkers trying to enter
using fake I.D.'s.
Although they are sometimes
tough to distinguish, "I haven't
noticed an increase in the number
of people we turn away," he said.
Spanky's owner Micky Ewell said,
"A lot of I.D.'s are so doggone good
that we have a hard time telling who's
not legal."
. . . as students adapt
to the teetotalieg life
By GUY LUCAS
Staff Writer
Students let the University's first
weekend under the new drinking age
go by much as any other, with only
a few more arrests than normal, said
University and Chapel Hill officials.
University police issued two cit
ations for underage possession of
alcohol late Friday night, said Sgt.
Ned Comar of the University Police.
Vandalism on campus was about
equal to other weekends, he said.
"It sounded like people were
cooperating," Comar said. "I would
say they were a little rowdier than
usual."
There were no citations or arrests
at the UNC - The Citadel football
game Saturday, he said. The new
campus alcohol policy bans alcohol
from public areas, including the
parking lots and the area surround
ing Kenan Stadium. Alcohol has
long been forbidden inside the
stadium.
While there had been some spec
ulation that tailgate partiers would
resist giving up their alcohol, eve
ryone cooperated when asked to put
away their drinks, Comar said.
Resident assistants in dormitories
also had little trouble enforcing the
new policy, which restricts drinking
to individual rooms, said Donald
Boulton, associate dean for Student
See TEETOTALLING page 2
Swap nixed
for reporter
From Associated Press reports .
DENVER President Rea
gan Monday said there would be
no trade for the freedom of
American journalist Nicholas
Daniloff and warned Soviet
authorities that Daniloffs con
tinued detention could become a
"major obstacle" to improved
superpower relations.
"1 call upon the Soviet author
ities to act responsibly and
quickly," Reagan said in a cam
paign speech for Rep. Ken Kra
mer, R-Colo. Reagan called the
espionage charges "an outrage."
Reagan said there would be no
trade for Daniloff, ruling out a
See DANILOFF page 2
Why shouldn't truth be stranger than after all, has to make sense. Mark Twain