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Copyright 1986 The Dai'y Tar Heel
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Volume 94, Issue 85
Monday, October 20, 1986
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
NewsSportsArts 962-0245
Business Advertising 962-1163
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DTHDan Charlson
Joseph Branch swears in UNC-system President CD. Spangler on Friday
By JEAN LUTES
Assistant University Editor
As a colorful academic procession slowly
marched into Polk Place for Clemmie
Dixon "CD." Spangler's inauguration
ceremony Friday morning, about 4,500
spectators sat up expectantly in their seats
on the sunny lawn.
They didn't want to miss any of the two
hours of pageantry that followed, celebrat
ing the first inauguration of a UNC-system
president in Chapel Hill since Frank Porter
Graham was sworn into office in Kenan
Stadium in 1930.
The ceremony included Spangler's inaug
ural address and greetings from Gov. Jim
Martin and UNC alumnus Charles Kuralt.
Performances by the UNC Wind Ensemble
and choral groups from the University of
North Carolina at Greensboro rounded out
the ceremonies.
A protest by the UNC Anti-Apartheid
Support Group was an unofficial addition
to the day's events. Before and during
Spangler's address, about 30 group
members stood in front of Steele Building,
holding signs with slogans reading
"Spangler Take a Stand," "This Function
Sponsored by a White Supremacy," and
"UNC Divest Now."
After Spangler's address, the protesters
silently marched up the middle aisle of
chairs and around the spectators.
From a podium on the steps of South
Building, Spangler said the university
system must keep tuition costs low so all
students have access to education in North
Carolina. "It is already too expensive," he
said.
"Most students and their parents already
borrow heavily for college students,"
Spangler said. "Graduate students leave the
University with a debt that anyone would
call excessive and burdensome."
He spoke to an audience made up of state
leaders, including former Gov. Jim Hunt,
Lt. Gov. Robert Jordan III and Democratic
Senatorial candidate Terry Sanford, Uni
versity alumni and UNC students, whose
classes were canceled so they could attend
the ceremony.
"We must find ways to reduce graduate
students' costs, to hold the line on in-state,
undergraduate costs, and to make abso
lutely certain that no one in our state is'
denied a college education because of lack
of money," Spangler said as spectators
applauded.
The university system can be proud of
its geographical scope and long history, but
to be great, a university must produce able
leaders, he said.
"A university must ultimately be mea
sured by the accomplishments of its
graduates," Spangler said. "This University
is great and respected because its graduates,
generation after generation, have been good
citizens and good leaders." ;
Spangler said the inaugural ceremony
celebrated the past and the future of the
university system, and it paid tribute to
those who helped build the 16 institutions
over the generations.
"No man in our times or in times past
has ever done more for the university
(system) than has President William
Friday," he said. Spangler then led the
audience in a standing ovation for Friday
and his wife, Ida.
The academic procession included
members of the Board of Governors,
University vice presidents, delegates from
107 universities and colleges, faculty
members and the chancellor. The Board of
Trustee chairman and the student body
president from each of the 16 institutions
in the UNC system also marched. The
student body presidents carried banners
representing each of their universities, and
placed them in a row in front of South
Building.
See SPANGLER page 2
Students protest
during ceremony
By DONNA LEINWAND
Assistant State & National Editor
About 25 members of the UNC
Anti-Apartheid Support Group
protested the University's invest
ments in South Africa-associated
companies during the inaugura
tion of new UNC-system Presi
dent CD. Spangler Friday
morning.
The group members began
their protest during a choral
presentation before the 4,500
people assembled for the cerem
ony. The protesters appeared at
the east side of South Building
carrying signs and banners.
After they unfurled a banner
reading "DIVEST NOW" from
the second- and third-floor win
dows of South Buildings the,sign.
was promptly removed by Uni
versity Police.
The students planned to protest
in a "quiet, non-disruptive way,"
group member Eric V. Walker
said before the inauguration
began.
"Since (the audience) has
reached this stature, we hope that
they are mature enough to allow
us our freedom of expression," he
said. "I'm here to show my
support with the anti-apartheid
See PROTEST page 2
Administration refuses
to open athletic report
By TRACEY MAXWELL
Staff Writer
The UNC General Administration
will not yet release 15 reports from
individual schools in the UNC
system about athletes meeting aca
demic requirements, said Arthur
Padilla, associate vice president of
academic affairs.
The UNC Board of Governors
requested the reports of all the
system's campuses with athletic
departments to study how scholar
ship athletes meet academic
standards.
UNC Chancellor Christopher
Fordham refused Friday to release
the University's report, saying that
the information was requested by
UNC-system President CD.
Spangler and could be released only
by him.
But Hugh Stevens, attorney for
the N.C Press Association, said the
reports should be released imme
diately in accordance with the state's
See ATHLETE page 10
A costly bet puts us in the red
On a weekend with tradition
oozing out of every crack of this
campus, it seemed appropriate to
resurrect a tradition that had been
forgotten in the past couple of
years. But the weekend is now
capped with a painful lesson in
the importance of honor and
upholding a promise.
. The inauguration Friday of
UNC-system President CD.
Spangler brought a splendid
afternoon of academia's finest
pomp and circumstance. The
homecoming of Michael Jordan
and James Worthy on Home
coming Weekend evoked remin
iscences of their glory days gone
by. A bevy of entertainment
offerings left students dashing
from one party to the next.
Not wanting to miss out on the
festivities, we at The Daily Tar
Heel challenged our peers at the
Technician, the student news
paper at N.C. State University,
to a gentleman's wager: The
newspaper at the school which
lost Saturday's game must print
its nameplate in the color of the
winning school. John Austin,
Jim Zcg'.i
Editor's Note
editor of the Technician, reluc
tantly agreed.
To up the ante, The Daily Tar
Heel also poked a little fun at the
Raleigh contingent in Friday's
fake issue of the Technician.
As Saturday's game ground to
a disappointing halt, I came to
the incredulous realization that
our beloved nameplate must reek
of that God-awful red for today's
issue. It would have been easy to
back out of the bet. However, that
would have been unfair to more
people than just the State stu
dents. Tar Heels such as Mark
Maye and Quint Smith had career
days in Saturday's game; yet, they
were nothing but gracious after
the heartbreaking defeat in con
gratulating their opponents.
So, too, must we acknowledge
that on that one day, the folks
from Moo U. were the better, s
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Dl H Janet Jarman
UNC s Tim Goad crunches State quarterback Erik Kramer in the second period, forcing a fumble that set up the Tar Heels' second touchdown
tf&te "beats UNC m classic
By SCOTT FOWLER
Sports Editor
One point, the point of Dave
Truitt's knee, decided one of the
most remarkable games that Kenan
Stadium has ever witnessed Satur
day afternoon, as UNC lost to N.C.
State for the first time in eight years,
35-34.
After five touchdowns in the
fourth quarter, a school record
setting 311-yard performance by
rejuvenated quarterback Mark
Maye, and a 68-yard, five-play
touchdown drive by UNC that ended
with eight seconds left and the Tar
Heels down by one, it came down
to one play, a two-point conversion
attempt.
The play that concluded Tar Heel
hopes of an undefeated season, will
drop the team out of the Top 20 and
will force them to win every remain
ing conference game to win the ACC
was a rather simple one.
It's called a throwback to the tight
end that is designed for play situa
tions five yards or less from the goal
line. You roll everybody one way,
to the right, and then come back to
Maye Day in October
8
Bowl scouts on hand
8
your wide-open tight end on the left,
who should be able to waltz into the
end zone.
It didn't work. Tight end Dave
Truitt slipped coming off the Tine,
getting tangled up in two blitzing
State linebackers. "I looked back
and saw Truitt on the ground," said
Maye, who had rolled out right and
taken the entire State defense with
him. "So I lobbed it in the air, and
it was short."
Truitt was able to get up, but
because the pass was slightly under
thrown had to lean forward to catch
the ball. He cradled it, but one knee
touched the ground at the seven-yard
line, and UNC had lost to State for
the first time since 1978.
"I lost my balance, and then tried
to get up and catch the ball," said
Truitt, who had caught two passes
on the final TD drive. "Maye did
a good job finding me."
Maye did a good job finding
everyone Saturday in the first entire
game he has played since the 1982
Shrine Bowl in Charlotte. After a
relatively slow first half in which he
only threw for 65 yards, the junior
completed 19 of 24 passes for 246
yards in the second half, and threw
three touchdown passes in the final
quarter as he finally fulfilled the
promise that UNC fans had heard
and talked, about for three years.
But State quarterback Erik Kra
mer was nearly as effective, moving
his team on five long touchdown
drives against a UNC defense that
has allowed 65 points in its last two
games. State had scoring drives of
95, 71, 70, 67 and 98 yards. "It was
frustrating out there," said UNC
linebacker Mitch Wike, who led the
Tar Heels with nine unassisted
tackles. "They were doing everything
right."
The 98-yard drive was the back
breaker, especially because of how
it started. With the score tied at 28
and three minutes left, the Tar Heels
seemed ready to capitalize on a drive
that had already taken them 85
yards. But on first and goal from
the two, Eric Starr fumbled for the
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UNC tight end Dave Truitt's knee
hits turf on two-point conversion
second time deep in State territory,
and the Wolfpack's Ray Agnew fell
on it.
It took State only seven plays and
two minutes to score, with the final
37 yards coming on a Kramer throw
See STATE page 8
Go to Hell, State UNC proverb