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A O A
Copyright 1986 The Daily Tar Heel
Volume 94, Issue 97
Speaker decries
nations' abuses
of human rights
By TOBY MOORE
Staff Writer
Amnesty International members are free people of
the world working for the unfree, Jack Healey, executive
director of the U.S. division of the organization, told
about 200 people during a speech in Hamilton Hall
Sunday.
Healey was the keynote speaker of the fourth annual
Human Rights Week, sponsored by the Campus Y.
"One-third of the world's governments torture every
day," Healey said. "Where can people who are facing
this go for protection?"
Ammesty International is a world-wide group with
a membership of more than 500,000. The organization,
which has with chapters in Chapel Hill, Durham, Raleigh
and Charlotte, won the Nobel Peace prize in 1977.
Healey said Amnesty's strategy was to initiate letter
writing campaigns to pressure individual prisons and
governments to release prisoners. The groups also bring
torture and wrongful imprisonment to the attention of
the world press and governments.
"We meet governments where they need to be met:
embarrass them, get them on television and radio, get
them when they come up for an aid package," he said.
Healey stressed that human rights violations are not
limited to the Third World.
"Over half the governments in the United Nations
are holding prisoners of conscience," he said. Amnesty
defines a prisoner oi conscience as someone who has
never used or advocated violence.
"For that reason, we have never adopted Nelson
Mandela," he said. Amnesty has worked in support of
Mandela's wife Winnie, as well as many other black
South Africans. Mandela is the imprisoned leader of
the outlawed African National Congress.
Healey cited several U.S. human rights violations, such
as sending refugees back to El Salvador, Iran and
Poland, and the FBI's probing of American civil rights
and Indian leaders.
Healey said Amnesty International will launch a
campaign this spring against the continued use of the
death penalty in the United States.
"We have killed young people under the age of 18
See HEALEY page 3
Housing abandons
lottery exemption
By JUSTIN McGUIRE
Staff Writer
The Housing Department has
rejected a proposal that would
guarantee housing for sophomores,
according to housing officials.
In a letter to all residence hall
students, Housing Director Wayne
Kuncl said that he had decided not
to recommend the policy change
because confusion still existed
among students and a majority of
upperclassmen were against the
change.
The recommended policy would
exempt rising sophomores who want
University housing from participat
ing in the lottery process.
"We have stated all along that, if
student opinion was against this
proposal, then we would not imple
ment it," Sylvester Taylor, assistant
housing director, said Sunday. He
said that an overwhelming number
of upperclassmen had expressed
opposition to the proposal and that
this played a part in the decision.
He also said he believed there was
much confusion among students
about the effects of the policy.
"There has been a lot of talk that
the proposal would make residence
halls comprised completely of fresh
men and sophomores," he said. "One
Congressmen accuse White House
of keeping quiet on Iranian arms deal
From Associated Press reports
Congressional leaders accused the
Reagan administration Sunday of
keeping them in the dark about
reported White House deals to send
arms to Iran, and some suggested
its power to conduct such operations
should be curbed.
The criticism came amid specula
tion that Secretary of State George
Shultz, who also apparently knew
little about the contacts that report
edly produced arms deliveries in
return for hostage releases, could
resign over the matter.
Shultz called an unusual meeting
of State Department experts Sunday
The courage we desire and prize is not to die decently but to live
'What a feeling'
Lionel Richie croons a selection of his
greatest hits to a sold-out crowd
thing that was never brought up was
the possibility that a cap would be
put on the number of spaces for
sophomores, and therefore the level
of juniors and seniors would not
change."
Taylor said one legitimate com
plaint had been that students were
not given enough time to consider
the proposal. But, he said, Residence
Hall Association President Ray
Jones had been informed of the
proposal in July; therefore, students
could have found out earlier.
But Jones said he first heard of
the proposal last spring when Kuncl
had said it was just an idea. Jones
said that he brought it up again to
Kuncl during the summer. He was
told that nothing had happened with
it and that he would be informed
when the matter came up for dis
cussion, he said. It was brought up
again in October, he said. "I'm not
in (Housing Department) staff meet
ings, and I have no idea when they
discuss these things."
Jones said he was very pleased
with the decision. "I think this was
a wise decision, at least until we
know more about what the ramifi
cations of the plan would be," he
said. He said he hoped the whole
situation had illustrated the need for
at his suburban Washington home,
but officials said the session on
Syrian-sponsored terrorism was
unrelated to questions about Iran.
A New York Times report quoting
Shultz aides raising the possibility of
a Shultz resignation "is pure spec
ulation, as the story itself says,"
spokeswoman Sondra McCarty
said.
Sen. Richard Lugar, R-lnd.,
chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, said he had
spoken to Shultz on Saturday. "In
my judgment, he will not resign,"
Lugar told interviewers on ABC's
"This Week with David Brinkley."
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Monday, November 10, 1986
! Wayne Kuncl
.-ooperation among all parties
affected by a proposal and the need
for a complete study of any proposal.
An RHA resolution passed last
week that opposed the implementa
tion of the plan probably had some
effect. He said he thought the
department had considered the
RHA proposal with all other voices
that had come out against the
proposal. The Housing Department
"simply found no support for the
idea, even at the forums they ran,"
he said.
Taylor said the issue of how to
assign available spaces would prob
ably come up again but this partic
ular proposal won't necessarily come
up again.
News reports last week said
former National Security Adviser
Robert McFarlane traveled to Teh
ran earlier this year and arranged to
ship arms to Iran in exchange for
the release of U.S. hostages kid
napped in Beirut.
An embargo on arms shipments
to Iran, which is at war with Iraq,
has been in effect since 1979. The
official U.S. position on the war is
neutrality.
If the press reports are true, Senate
Democratic leader Robert Byrd of
West Virginia said, the arms trade
See IRAN page 2
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Chapel Hill, North Carolina
DTHDan Charlson
in the Smith Center. Sheila E. opened for
Richie Saturday night. See story, Page 3.
Giemsoe hmimiliates UNC
to the D&ieiM tame off 38-1
By SCOTT FOWLER
Sports Editor
CLEMSON, S.C. The North
Carolina football team had avoided
the deadly phrase for nearly eight
weeks, longer than either of the
previous two seasons. But Saturday
night and throughout Sunday it
echoed up and down Franklin Street,
was flung out of the dormitories and
Greek houses and ran rampant
through The Pit. The phrase?
Bring on basketball.
The Tar Heels were clobbered 38
10 on national television Saturday
in aptly named Death Valley by a
Clemson team that assured itself of
at least a tie for the conference
championship with the win. UNC's
record dropped to 5-3-1 and 3-2 in
the ACC, while 20th-ranked Clem
son raised its mark to 7-2 and 5-1.
If UNC is to keep alive its slim
hopes of a tie for the ACC cham
pionship, it would have to beat
Virginia and Duke in the next two
weeks and hope Clemson loses to
Maryland. Where's Kenny Smith
when you need him, anyway?
There are many words to describe
UNC's performance in the loss. Look
up "horrible" in a thesaurus for most
of them. On offense, Mark Maye was
rudely awakened from what had
been a dream season against confer
ence opponents, completing 1 1 of 25
passes for only 123 yards and two
interceptions. He was taken out for
Jonathan Hall to start the second
half.
Last year Hall had also entered
the Clemson game in the second half,
and thrown two touchdown passes
to give UNC a 21-20 victory. He
hoped for a taste of deja vu, but
instead tasted the stadium turf and
only threw for eight yards. "It was
like we didn't show up," Hall said.
But by no means should ineffec
tive quarterbacking be blamed for
this loss. It was a team effort through
and through. The UNC defense
allowed 30 or more points for the
fifth straight game, and was
befuddled by Clemson quarterback
Rodney Williams' option running.
Jb ratemmlty tells
recollections o:
UNCffresIhinniaBi
By RACHEL ORR
Staff Writer
Pretty, vivacious, talkative
these words characterized UNC
freshman Sarah Thomas, who easily
attracted the attention of Phi Kappa
Sigma fraternity brothers to become
one of their little sisters this semester,
fraternity members said.
A slim, athletic blonde with an
outgoing, friendly personality, Tho
mas made an immediate impression
on others and seemed to really enjoy
life, said Carl White, secretary of the
fraternity and Thomas's fraternity
big brother.
"Everybody who knew her . . .
seemed to have a crush on her," he
said. "She wasn't exactly the classic
pretty. . . . She reminded me sort of
the Marilyn Monroe-type, which is
kind of weird because they both
turned out tragic."
Thomas, who would have turned
19 this week, was killed Wednesday
in a Chatham County automobile
accident. Sophomore driver Jennifer
Ney was seriously injured in the
wreck.
Ney remained in intensive care at
Moses Cone Memorial Hospital in
Greensboro Sunday, according to a
hospital spokeswoman.
The two, who were roommates in
Granville Towers East, were return
ing to Chapel Hill from their homes
in Albemarle when Ney ran a stop
sign and was hit broadside by
another car.
Senior David Overstreet, Phi
Kappa Sigma's community relations
officer, said Ney became the frater
nity's little sister last year, and many
Running back Derrick Fenner
Clemson thanks Cavs
8
The Tigers ended up rushing for 326
yards, and disdained the pass on
their first two scoring drives.
"We got confused on who had
who," said defensive back Walter
Bailey. "Everybody has their respon
sibility, but if you Ye got the quar
terback youVe got to stay on him."
The loss conjured up bad memo
ries of previous UNC disasters the
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NewsSportsArts 962-0245
BusinessAdvertising 962-1163
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Sarah Thomas
of the fraternity members knew her
well. Thomas rushed as a little sister
this fall.
Overstreet said Thomas "struck
me as a very personable person. She
smiled a lot and was friendly."
White said he knew Thomas better
than most other fraternity members.
"We were just starting to get real
close as friends," he said.
One of White's most vivid memo
ries of Thomas is a trip he took with
her to the animal shelter to adopt
a cat, he said.
"I just remember the pleasure it
gave her," he said. "She wanted to
adopt all the animals at the shelter.
See THOMAS page 3
DTH Larry Childress
(12) bulls ahead against Clemson
52-20 Boston College thrashing two
years ago and last season's 31-0
Georgia Tech debacle. But arguably,
this one was the worst during Dick
Crum's tenure.
Crum probably could have played
with his crutches about as well as
his team did without them, and the
coach who normally takes wins and
losses in the same limping stride was
See CLEMSON page 5
r