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Men's soccer advances to Final 8 Page 10 Only one more Monday left this semester! In ; ES -Salvador page s Serving the students and the University community since 1893 Copyright 1987 Tne Daily Tar Heel California dreamin' on such a winter's day 5 Mostly sunny; High 65. v Mum A mm Volume 95, Issue 102 UNC Mis way short to Duke By MIKE BERARDINO Assistant Sports Editor Ring out the old. Ring in the new. Saturday, for the second time in three years. Duke's football team left Kenan Stadium joyously ringing the traditional Victory Bell. But the sounds which floated through the uncommonly frigid November air after the Blue Devils 25-10 win over North Carolina had a greater, almost death-knell significance this time. The loss was the Tar Heels third straight to end the season, and left both teams with 5-6 records. It also intensified the belief that UNC coach Dick Crum had coached his last game in Chapel Hill. "IYe been the head football coach here 10 years and I have four years left on my contract," Crum said clippedly in the postgame interview room. "When, or if, anything changes in that, you guys will be the first to know. But until then, I'm not going to even talk about it." But in the UNC locker room, the players were telling a different tale. "I really do believe he (Crum) has coached his last game," senior nose guard Carlton Bailey said. Senior wideout Quint Smith added, "We wanted him to go out a winner. We really wanted to carry coach Crum off the field, but things just didn't click. This character assassination that's gone on this past week just isn't fair. People who do it don't know the man like we do." Admittedly, the Tar Heels had a difficult time preparing for Duke in a week filled with innuendo and widespread rumors about Crum's job status. Focusing on the final game of a disappointing season was a task UNC was apparently not up to. "It was in the papers and people were calling us trying to dig up stories ; and other angles on this," Smith said. "And that takes your concentration away from the game. Plus, Duke just played a good game and we didn't play well." Duke won the Distraction Bowl by outscoring the punchless Tar Heels 16-0 in the second half. When Duke linebacker Andy Andreasik sacked Official says Smith Center policy doesn't violate patrons' rights By KIMBERLY EDENS Assistant University Editor The Smith Center's entry policy and the disclaimer on the back of some tickets to events held there do not violate the Fourth Amendment, according to Smith Center Director Steve Camp. Camp was responding to charges that the entry policy and the disclaim er, which reads, "You are admitted and by the use of this ticket you consent to a reasonable search for weapons, drugs and alcohol," violate U.S. citizens' constitutional protec tion against unreasonable search and seizure. Several legal experts, including an Soccer takes 6th national title From staff reports AMHERST, Mass. North Carolina captured its sixth national title in the last seven years in women's soccer Sunday, with a 1-0 win over Massachusetts. After a scoreless first half on a sunny, cold day with wind chills near 15 degrees, UNC scored the game's only goal at 52:10. UNC's Shannon Higgins scrambled down the right slideline and sent a low drive toward the near post. Minutewoman goalie Carla DeSantis caught the ball off-balance, and when teammate Catherine Cas sady bumped into her, the ball slipped out of DeSantis' hands and over the goal line, allowing UNC to defend its national championship. UMass dominated the first half before 3,651 fans. For the first 25 minutes, UNC never had the ball in its offensive half of the field. The Tar Heels had problems controlling the ball because of gusting winds in their I'm lost, ' 9 V.gk:.-.- DTH David Minton UNC's Torin Dorn tries to leap over the top in the Tar Heels' disappointing 25-10 loss to Duke Saturday Mark Maye on UNC's first posses- total offense. His injury, however, left Both scoring passes went to speedy sion of the second half, aggravating the quarterbacking chores to wideout Clarkston Hines, covering 30 M aye's injured left knee and ending unproven backup Dan Walkowiak, and 27 yards, respectively, the senior quarterback's star-crossed who responded by going 7-of-19 for Hines, a sophomore from Jackson college career, the game essentially 61 yards, while throwing an ville, Fla., made five catches for 122 belonged to the Blue Devils. interception. yards Saturday, giving him the ACC Maye completed 15 of 22 passes Record-setting Duke quarterback record for receiving yards in a season, in the first half for 216 yards, Steve Slayden had a fine day in his with 1,093. establishing him as UNC's single- own right, completing 22 of 36 passes season leader in passing yardage and for 278 yards and two touchdowns. See DUKE page 4 attorney from the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union, said last week the disclaimer violated the Fourth Amendment. "Our policy will be the same as it always has," Camp said. "Nothing will change. We haven't done any thing wrong." However, Susan Ehringhaus, assistant to the chancellor, said the disclaimer on the back of the tickets would be changed. "We're going to do our best to find another form," she said. She would not comment on the constitutionality of the disclaimer. Camp said earlier reports claiming that the entry policy requires patrons faces. "We couldn't settle the ball because of the wind in the first half," junior forward Wendy Gebauer said. "We were trying to flick the ball out, and the wind would catch it and knock it down." Gebauer attributed the victory to UNC's toughness in the first half, and the Tar Heels' ability to hold off the Minute women's attack. "Massachusetts played well in the first half," she said. "We battled through their biggest power surge in the first half, and our goal was to see if we could make it through that stretch. The wind was with us in the second half, and we settled down." UNC had another chance in the second half at 69:56, when Gebauer set up freshman Pam Kalinoski on the top left corner of the penalty box, but Kalinoski's drive from 18 yards banged off the crossbar. Head coach Anson Dorrance was especially pleased that this team, but I'm making Monday, November 22, 1987 1 W to open large bags and pocketbooks were false. He said the entry policy merely allows the Smith Center to prohibit people who are carrying containers that could hold drugs, weapons, alcohol, bottles, glass or metal from entering the building. "You may return it to your car, or you may dispose of it, but you can't bring it into the building," Camp said. "We don't tell anybody they have to show us anything," he said. "If you search people, it's illegal. We don't search people." See SEARCH page 3 which some believed would not come back and win the national champion ship because of key losses to gradua tion, could be so successful. "I'm very excited at the way this team has played all season," he said. "Our unity has been phenomenal. This may be one of the best teams IVe coached." Dorrance also thought there was some luck involved in today's win. "It wasn't a set play where we crossed it into the middle and banged it home," the coach said. "I guess you could say it was a lucky goal. But I think luck is better than skill. I'd rather be lucky in a championship game." Higgins was not complaining about the goal, either. t "I sent the ball down the right side and touched it toward the line. 1 was just trying to send it toward the near post, and it went off the keeper's See SOCCER page 8 record time! Chapel Hill, North Carolina QCJ Heartbreak I " iimunium mmmMr $i J !tv ill I - I if ft) N Field hockey players Kathy Mulvey (left) and Betsy Gillespie comfort each other after UNC's 2-1 loss to Maryland. See story, page 9. A fighter pilot earclh for clniainiceMoF coiniMiriiiuies By MICHAEL JACKSON Staff Writer The chancellor search committee is focusing on research, the chairman of the committee told the Faculty Council Friday. Also during the meeting, the council received reports on admis sions for the 1987-88 academic year and on the academic progress of student-athletes at UNC. Robert Eubanks, chairman of the UNC Board of Trustees and the chancellor search committee, gave an update on the process of selecting candidates to replace Chancellor Christopher Fordham, who will retire on June 30. The committee members have held several private and public hearings, he said, but they have not received all of the information they need. Eubanks said the committee is contacting friends, alumni, students and faculty to share thoughts on the condition of the University. "It is such a critical decision in the life of the University," he said. "It would be devastating if we made a bad decision." The open chancellor position was advertised nationally until mid November, he said, and the commit tee will probably begin screening candidates in mid-January. The committee has no preordained candidate, Eubanks said. "It is a confidential, honest national search." The report on admissions, submit ted by the council's Advisory Com mittee on Undergraduate Admis sions, showed that the Office of Undergraduate Admissions expe rienced a 10.7 percent increase in applications for admission to the freshman class, receiving 15,289 applications. The total mean score for the 1987 entering freshman class on the Scho lastic Aptitude Test was 1099, accord- DTHDavid Minton over the Pacific in 1944 News Sports Arts 962-0245 Business Advertising 962-1163 ing to the report. The 1986 entering freshman class's mean score on the SAT was 1087. Of the 3,151 students in the 1987 entering freshman class, 59 percent, or 1,867, are women. The report said 521 black students were granted admission to the fresh man class, but only 318 of those students chose to enroll. Last year, 513 blacks were granted admission and 3 1 1 enrolled. Also this year, 23 blacks enrolled as transfer students, the report said. The council also received a report from the Faculty Committee on Athletics, presented by Richard Hiskey, chairman of the committee. Of 122 recruited student-athletes who entered the University in 1981, 78.2 percent have graduated. The graduation rate for all students in the same period was 87.2 percent. During the 1986-87 academic year, 122 student-athletes who participated in varsity or junior varsity sports registered a grade point average of 3.0 or better during the last school year. Seven of those student-athletes were men's basketball players and six were football players. The sports with the most athletes in the 3.0-range were men's fencing and women's swim ming, with 1 1 each. In other business, the council received the annual report of the Committee on Scholarships, Awards and Student Aid. The UNC Office of Student Aid distributed more than $23.6 million in aid in the 1986-87 academic year, according to the report.. The report indicated a decrease of $414,199 from the 1985-86 academic year, and a decrease of 207 students receiving some form of aid. However, the average amount of aid received by UNC students increased by $39. Heels sky and down Syracuse By JAMES SUROWIECKI Shorts Editor SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Some times, less is more. For the UNC basketball team Saturday, it was. The Tar Heels came into their season opener against the No. 1 ranked Syracuse Orangemen without the services of star big man J.R. Reid, who was sitting out a one-game suspension. But Pete Chilcutt, who started in Reid's place, grabbed 13 rebounds and scored 14 points, and in the second half the Tar Heels closed off Syracuse's inside game, as UNC knocked off the Orangemen, 96-93, in overtime. It was an unusually emotional Tar Heel team that took the floor for the ninth annual Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic, a team that seemed deter mined to avenge UNC's 79-75 loss to the Orangemen in the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament. There was fist-pumping and exultant yells, and there was even a post-game celebration. It was a performance very uncharacteristic of a Dean Smith-coached team. For the game's first 25 minutes, all of UNC's emotion seemed to avail the Tar Heels naught, though, as Syracuse ran the fast break to perfection and center Rony Seikaly feasted on UNC's weak interior defense. Syracuse led 50-39 at the half, and when sharpshooter Matt Roe hit a 3-pointer at the 15:39 mark, the Orangemen were up 59-45. Much of that lead was built off Syracuse's success at beating UNC upcourt. Orange point guard Sher man Douglas, who finished the day See SYRACUSE page 10
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