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Copyright 1986 The Daily Tar Heel
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Volume 94, Issue 75
"Fneal drive leadl
By JAMES SUROWIECKI
Assistant Sports Editor
If Yogi Berra had been at Satur
day's Georgia Tech-UNC game, he
would have smiled. After all, the
Tar Heels' 21-20 victory was all the
proof anyone could need that it
really ain't over till it's over.
Consider that with 3:38 left in
the fourth quarter, and Georgia
Tech holding a 20-14 lead, the
Yellow Jackets had the ball on their
own 35 yard line. One first down
would have sealed the Tech win.
The Yellow Jackets couldn't get it.
Consider that when UNC took
over, on its 38 yard line, 2:10
showed on the clock. Tar Heel
quarterback Jonathan Hall, who
like most of the team had struggled
all day long, had completed just
seven of 16 passes.
Consider further that Hall then
drove UNC 62 yards in 72 seconds,
completing five of six passes and
capping the comeback with a
touchdown toss to Eric Lewis.
One might have expected the
story to end there. But first Lee
Gliarmis was forced to kick the
extra point from 30 yards after two
UNC penalties. And then there
were the Yellow Jackets.
Tech had totally dominated the
second half and seemed unwilling
to accept what destiny had
obviously ordained. In their final
drive from their 30, they scratched
their way to the UNC 38. It was
fourth and five.
Tech coach Bill Curry had two
choices. He could let quarterback
Rick Strom and the offense have
a go at getting the first down. Or
he could let strong-footed kicker
David Bell try a 55-yard field goal.
Curry sent Bell on to the field. The
kick was dead on. But it was a
couple of yards short.
Curry spoke afterward of his
decision. I thought about (going
for it), but David has been making
those in practice regularly,'' he said.
"All things considered, I felt like
we didn't want to throw away our
chance to kick it."
That's enough considering for
one day. So reflect on the fact that
Week to spotlight
minority concerns
By JO FLEISCHER
Assistant University Editor
A petition drive calling for UNC's
recognition of the Martin Luther
King Jr. holiday will be part of Black
Awareness Week, according to Black
Student Movement officials.
The week is sponsored by the
BSM and the Black Greek Council.
In addition to the petition drive, the
groups have planned a week of
events promoting awareness of
minority concerns and minority
groups at the University, said
Tammy Gilliam, chairwoman of the
Black Awareness Week committee.
On Thursday, the groups will set
up tables in the Pit to collect
signatures asking the University to
suspend operations or sponsor a
program commemorating the Mar
tin Luther King Jr. national holiday
on Jan. 15, Gilliam said.
The groups hope to focus atten
tion on the holiday, which is not
Heart transplant patient
listed as serious, stable
By LINDA MONTANARI
City Editor
A male heart transplant patient
remained in serious but stable
condition Sunday night following
four and a half hours of surgery
Thursday at N.C. Memorial
Hospital.
"He is doing very well," hospital
administrator Richard Bias said
Sunday. "He was sitting up on the
side of the bed today, and he's
hungry no one's fed him (solid
food) yet, but he's hungry."
Thursday's heart transplant oper
ation was the first of its kind at the
hospital and the 12th in the state.
The patient has been unofficially
Those who
UNC's Skeet Baldwin dives after
Wet tailgate lives on
More on final drive
6
this was not UNC's finest perfor
mance. Tech statistically domi
nated the Tar Heels, except for the
crucial stat of number of times the
end zone was reached. And the
UNC offense sputtered the whole
second half, primarily because it
was on the bench for twenty
UNITAS to be decided 3
observed by the state, said Eric
Walker, BSM vice president.
"North Carolina is one of three
states that doesn't honor the national
holiday," he said. "We cant affect
the state government, but we would
like to see the University suspend
operations on that day."
The BSM and the BGC will also
hold at least one event each day to
focus attention on black issues and
black groups on campus, Gilliam
said. On Monday, there will be
speeches in the Pit outlining the goals
of Black Awareness Week.
Tables will be set up outside the
Student Union Tuesday so interested
students can learn more about the
groups. Group members will wear
T-shirts emblazoned with their
group's names to show their
See AWARENESS page 4
identified as 56-year-old Arthur
Stanback, a former City Taxi Com
pany driver, of St. George Road in
Raleigh.
"I can't confirm anything about
his identity," Bias said. "My under
standing is that the family wants to
wait until he gets out of intensive
care before they give out
information."
Stanback came off his respirator
Saturday afternoon, when his con
dition was upgraded from critical to
serious, Bias said. He is being fed
intravenously.
Stanback indicates no signs of
See HEART page 4
deny freedom
Monday, October 6, 1986
UNC over
Tech's Jerry Mays, whose Ramblin'
minutes of the first.
"The defense did spend a lot of
time on the field," said Derrick
Fenner, who ended the day with
113 yards on 19 carries. "The
offense was kind of cold in the
second half. I mean, if it wasn't for
the heat, I don't think we would
have busted a sweat in the first
quarter."
The offense made sure that the
time it spent on the field was quality
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toothers deserve
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
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Wreck ran over the Tar Heels most of
time in the first half. On UNC's
first play from scrimmage, tailbac-;
Derrick Fenner cut through .ne
middle, broke outside an5 ced
down the right sideline "or yards.
Six plays later Jame. nompson
bulled through the line and into the
end zone for his first career
touchdown.
The Tar Heels were handed a gift
wrapped score two series later.
Tech's Gary Lee fumbled a punt
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DTH Tony Deifell
it not for themselves
DTH Larry Chiiaress
the day, but lost to UNC 21-20
and Danny Vooletich recovered on
the Yellow Jacket 19. Three plays
later, Fenner went over the top.
That was pretty much it for the
UNC offense until the final drive.
The Yellow Jackets took over,
picking up a field goal before the
half ended and then adding two
touchdowns in the third quarter.
The first came on a 17 yard pass
See GEORGIA TECH page 6
Variety,
air for Festiffall
By SUSAN JENSEN
Staff Writer
Cotton candy, hotdogs, dueling
knights, giant carrots, crafts, music,
dancing all could be found on
Franklin Street during Festifall
street fair Sunday.
The crowd of over 1,000 was
undaunted by sweltering heat, as it
strolled past booths offering every
thing from tie-dye shirts to belly
dancing lessons.
Just watching each other was a
popular past-time. Babies were on
backs, in strollers, toddling after
mom and dad or draped over a
shoulder or arm. Dress ranged from
shorts to business suits, fatigues to
punk entourages.
Chapel Hill Parks and Recreation
has sponsored Festifall for about 15
years. This year, approximately 155
booths participated, according to
coordinator Lori Anderson.
Harold Smith of Chapel Hill
offered free massages complete with
bench and oil.
"It's something I like to do," Smith
said of his business.
Smith has worked with the Who
listic Health Center at previous fairs
giving foot massages but decided to
move out on his own. He hopes to
develop a clientele from his work at
the fair, he said.
If massages weren't your bag, the
fair had a multitude of other things
to do.
Mime juggling is an old-time
favorite at Chapel Hill's street fairs,
and adults and kids alike watched
with delight, as the juggler kept four
balls in the air with one hand.
"Oh my God six!" one youngs
ter whispered to his friend, as the
juggler proceeded to juggle two more
balls into the air and dance among
the spectators.
Dancers doing aerobics to the
Abraham Lincoln
NewsSportsArts 962-0245
BusinessAdvertising 962-1163
Names go
oin record
for Hanssel
By SUZANNE JEFFRIES
Staff Writer
Six student leaders have signed a
letter to Chancellor Christopher
Fordham supporting a proposal
giving the student body president
direct appointment of students to the
chancellor's and vice chancellor's
committees.
Student Body President Bryan
Hassel is scheduled to meet with
Fordham at 9 a.m. Monday to
discuss the proposal furthur.
"I think the effect of the endor
sements will be to demonstrate that
my proposal is broadly accepted by
students," Hassel said.
Hassel, who wrote the proposal,
said the student body president had
more interaction with students who
apply for committee appointments
than administrators did. Also, it is
important that students be allowed
to choose their own representatives
to these committees, he said.
The letter was signed by several
campus organization leaders: Ray
Jones, Residence Hall Association
president; Jeannie Mitchell, Carol
ina Union Activities Board presi
dent; Mark Pavao, Carolina Athletic
Association president; Camille
Roddy, Black Student Movement
president; Jaye Sitton, Student
Congress speaker and Mary Scholl,
Campus Y co-president.
Fordham could not be reached for
comment over the weekend.
"The chancellor's and vice chan
cellor's committees are controlled, by
the most part, by administrators and
faculty," Sitton said. "The student
appointments are put there to ensure
student representation, and if the
appointments can be rejected at will,
there is very little reason for the
appointments. The administration
could conceivably prohibit any
student dissent from surfacing on
those committees."
Hassel said he first presented his
proposal to Fordham about two
See HASSEL page 4
fun ffi
latest hits for Sharpes Workout
fitness center also amused the
crowds.
As with many public events, fair
goers were flooded with information
from a variety of booths, picking up
fliers from the Friendship Force,
ArtSchool, local support groups,
political organizations, the Society
for Creative Anachronism and many
other groups.
If grub was more to your liking,
a choice selection of popular junk
foods was available.
Baked goods, a usual favorite,
didn't sell as well in the heat,
according to Debbie Roberts, co
chairman of the Cookbook Commit
tee for the Chapel Hill Service
League.
But the League always raises over
$300, Roberts said.
Hillsborough Rainbow Assembly
77, a service organization for girls
affiliated with the Masons, offered
soft drinks to thirsty spectators.
"We paint faces and watch gor
geous guys go by," Worthy Advisor
Suzanne Trollinger said. "And we
drink a lot of Coke," added member
Kim Seago.
UNC's School of Public Health,
taking a creative approach, dressed
up a student as a giant carrot, who
sold whole bran muffins.
Of course, some people came
strictly to buy from the variety of
crafts for sale.
Pottery, leather goods, jewelry of
every imagined design (including Ear
Picks by Anne Kipawa made out of
guitar picks), clothes for babies and
youngsters, art work, stuffed animals
and T-shirts hung on the arms of
eager shoppers.
The Society for Creative Anach
ronism staged duels between medie-
See FESTIFALL page 4