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Copynght 1987 The Daily Tar Heel
Volume 95, Issue 58
All choked up
" . X"
After receiving her bid, Tracy Stull (center) Is
congratulated by Alpha Delta Pi sisters Jane
Sponge's dance club
will replace Piirdy's
By BECKY RIDDICK
Staff Writer
Purdy's is changing again a new
name, a new look and new owners,
but an older clientele. ,
"Sponge's will be a dance club,"
said Alan Mason, club manager and
head disc jockey. "We're just no
longer going to be 18 and over."
Mark Altman and his partner
George Craver, both former UNC
students, purchased the bar and
dance club Aug. 31. Sponge's should
be opening in early October in the
old Purdy's location at 159 12 E.
Franklin St.
"As much as we enjoyed (admitting
a younger crowd), it is a real hassle
to keep people from drinking under
age," he said.
Altman said that Sponge's is
Action . gaiost AparttoeM grdtip
holds demonstration in tine Bit
By HELEN JONES
Staff Writer '
A group of anti-apartheid protes
ters paid tribute to Steven Biko, a
martyr, of South Africa's anti
apartheid movement, during a rally
in the Pit on Friday.
About 15 members of Action
Against Apartheid used a combina
tion of speakers and songs to raise
students' awareness of Biko, an anti
apartheid activist and one of the
founders of the black consciousness
movement.
On Sept. 6, 1977, South African
police took Biko into custody and
interrogated him. He went into a
coma caused by head injuries he
sustained during the interrogation,
and died several da' s later.
; Dale Mckinley4 political science
graduate student K 1 anti-apartheid
activist, opened the hour-long dem
onstration by asking for renewed
student support. '
"It seems like things have died out
cr
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Ropper (left) and
announced their
Student reaction
catering to an older student crowd.
"We're a business, and we have to
target people who can give us bus
iness," he said.
Sponge's format will lean more
toward classic rock'n'roll than funk,
Altman said. "We're also making
some renovations. ItH be a change."
One major change is that Sponge's
will be open seven days a week from
noon to 2 a.m., he said.
Live bands are not planned at this
point but may be added later, Mason
said.
Sponge's will be a private club for
members and guests. Members pay
no cover charge at the door.
See PURDY'S page 2
somewhat, but ' we're ready to go
again," he told an audience of about
100 students.
Mthobeli Guma, a UNC student
from South Africa who knew Biko
personally, said Biko was a deter
mined fighter who continued to resist
while in police custody.
Several times during the rally,
group members led songs dealing
with oppression, such as "We Shall
Overcome."
In "Show Me the Way to Free
dom," the students added lyrics
reflecting today's situation, including
"Tutu prays for freedom in South
Africa now," and "Demand UNC
divestment."
Jimmy Ellis, a graduate student in
sociology, said black consciousness is
not an anti-white movement, but "the
courage to be black and to be proud
of what you are."
Ellis and Andy Clegg, a sophomore
sociology major, read a dialogue from
"Biko," a biography by Donald
A man is only
;
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1"
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Monday, September 21, 1937
OTHDavid Minton
Cathy Paparazo. The sororities
pledge classes Sunday night
MayeirsilHes Heels
By MIKE BERARDINO
Assistant Sports Editor ..,
ATLANTA The Georgia
Tech food service these days is
handled by ARA (you remember
them, don't you?). .But it was
Marriott that gave . the Yellow
Jacket faithful a queasy stomach
here Saturday afternoon. .
That's Marriott as in - Randy
(not the current UNCI food ser
vice), and North Carolina's 6-foot,
175-pound junior wide receiver
was simply dandy in the Tar Heels'
30-23 come-from-behind victory
before a Grant Field crowd of
33,151. . j ,
And that's queasy as in how
Tech coach Bobby Ross must have
felt after watching his team give
away its Atlantic Coast .Confer
ence opener by getting butscored
27-3 in the game's final 18 minutes.
Woods. ; , . :
They said South African blacks
learn to equate the concept of "good"
with "white" because the segregated
conditions in which thejf ljive instill
a feeling of inferiority, '4 Y"
Inferior education and a- peasant
background often make 'South Afri
can blacks feel unable to compete
with whites, and a self-hatred devel
ops from their sense of inadequacy,
according to the dialogue ;' .
McKinley praised Biko's efforts to
fight this sense of inferiority with his
work in the black .consciousness
movement.',. :;. f-;-;--
McKinley also called for UNC to
completely divest the "remaining $8
million to $10 million now invested -in
South Africa. ri . '. 7. ' 4 ' -
N.C. State University, ,buke Uni
versity and UNC-Greensboro have
already made plans to divest he said.'
Also at the rally, Steve Sullivan,
. , See RALLY page 4
as old as the iwoman he feels.
Chapel K::i, North Carolina
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By MICHAEL JACKSON
Staff Writer
Chancellor Christopher Fordham
announced Friday that private and
public funding for research to UNC
topped the $100 million mark for
fiscal 1986-87 for the first time in the
University's history.
Grants and contracts to UNC
totaled $105.2 million for the year,
an 11 percent increase over fiscal
1985-86 when UNC received $95.1
million.
"The University in 1975 ranked
34th in terms of federal support; by
1984, 30th; 1985, 27th; and we believe
that 6-87 will find us in the top 20,"
Fordham said at this year's first
Faculty Council meeting.
"We are the number one institution
in the Southeast in terms of biomed-
liffiWQ mew press .tooses
S
By SMITHSON MILLS
Staff Writer
The south side of Kenan Stadium
will get a multimillion-dollar facelift,
including new press boxes and lights,
following the 1987 football season,
according to UNC's facilities plan
ning director. (i Aj;i, . : -;
Press and guest boxes on the 50
yard line of the stadium's south side
will be torn down and replaced with
new boxes and 2,200 additional seats
in the upper deck, Gordon Ruther
ford, facilities planning director, said
last week..
The new press boxes will extend
across the entire south side stands
above the upper deck, Rutherford
North Carolina moved its
record to 2-1, while Tech dropped
to 1-1.
Senior quarterback Mark Maye
was deadlier than a Lenoir taco
salad, riddling the Tech secondary
for a UNC-record 406 yards on
23-of-38 passing, including 296
yards and four touchdowns in the
second half alone. Marriott was
on the receiving end of nine Maye
passes, good for three TDs and
a school-record 247 yards.
The final Maye-to-Marriott TD
strike, a right-to-left crossing
pattern from 18 yards out,
accounted for the winning points
with 4:32 to play. Just 2:16 earlier,
the same combination had tied the
game at 23-23 with a 25-yard
hookup on nearly the same play.
"I was just glad I had the chance
to make the plays today," Marriott
V
1
St
ill
I f flJ f II
ical research funding from National
Institute of Health," he said. NIH is
UNC's largest source of research
funding.
In spite of all the research con
ducted at UNC, Fordham said teach
ing effort has not been sacrificed.
"It is clear to me that the faculty
has not, during this strong expansion
of research period, neglected its
emphasis on teaching excellence and
teaching responsibility," he said.
"In short, our emphasis on teaching
has not declined; it has expanded and
focused," Fordham said. "For its
ability to concentrate on teaching and
research simultaneously and effec
tively, I extend to the faculty my
admiration and appreciation."
As reasons for the increase in
funding, Fordham cited the quality
tedHwnnm to
said. In addition, a lettermen's club
for former and current UNC athletes
who have earned letters will be built
beneath the press boxes, he said.
Paul Hoolahan, athletic fitness
director, said lights for late afternoon
and evening games would be
. installed,. but that the lights would
probably need to fit certain
specifications.
"The BOT (Board of Trustees) has
requested that the lights stay as low
as possible and still be functional,"
he said.
Renovation plans had to be mod
ified because the original contracting
bid was $1.5 million more than the
$5.9 million estimated budget, Hool
past Ted:
said. "When you make all the
catches you get all the attention,
but I was just in the right spot
at the right times. It was a whole
team effort great quarterback,
great line, great defense."
Comebacks, like collapses, are
always team efforts. That simple
truth was evident in Saturday's
game.
With AV2 minutes left in the third
quarter, Georgia Tech led 20-3 and
was driving for another score. But
on the 12th play of yet another
time-consuming Yellow Jacket
march, tailback Malcolm King
tried to vault over from the one
and was hit hard by UNC line
backer Mitch Wike. The ball
popped loose and cornerback
Derrick Donald, who had ended
Tech's previous drive with a goal
line interception, recovered at the
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Anti-apartheid protesters sing during their
Groucho Marx
NewsSportsArts 962-0245
BusinessAdvertising 962-1163
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of young faculty members recruited
in recent years and the emphasis on
quality scholarship and independent
research.
Another reason is the creation of
a new administrative post to guide
research at UNC, Fordham said.
Dennis O'Connor was appointed to
the position of vice chancellor for
research last year.
Fordham also made a plea to
academic departments to concentrate
on recruiting new black faculty and
increasing black student recruitment.
In other council business:
B Fred Wright, UNC professor of
mathematics, spoke out in protest of
the University's land-use proposal.
Wright said the proposal would level
See FUNDING page 5
ahan said.
Plans to extend press boxes across
the upper decks on both sides of the
stadium were part of the program,
but now the program is concerned
with renovating only the south side
of the stadium.
Officials had planned to begin the
renovations last summer, but the
overbidding will delay construction
until after the 1987 football season.
Although construction could take
as long as two years, Rutherford said
it will not interfere with UNC's
football season.
"We will specify that the contractor
See STADIUM page 5
23
Three plays later, offensive
lightning struck and the greatest
Tar Heel comeback of the decade
was set in motion.
On a third-and-five from his
own 7, Maye called for an "80
Dig," a long post pattern to
Marriott. Dropping back several
yards into his own end zone, Maye
looked downfield and launched a
perfect strike to Marriott, who
caught the ball in stride at midfield
and outraced Tech's Cedric Stal
lworth and Riccardo Ingram to
paydirt.
That made the score 20-10 with
3:03 left in the third and gave
North Carolina a new lease on life,
or at least on a run at the ACC
title.
See GEORGIA TECH page 7
mm
OTHDavid Minton
rally on Friday
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get
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