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Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Volume 87, Issue Mo. lf
Monday, October 1, 1979 Chepel HiSl, North Carolina
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By REID TUVIM
Sports Editor
WEST POINT, N.Y. Outlined
against a blue-gray September sky, the
Headless Horseman rode again through
the Hudson River Valley. In literature
he was known as the Galloping Hessian.
That is only an alias. His real name is
Amos Lawrence.
Apologies to Grantland Rice and
Washington Irving.
It wasn't Sleepy Hollow or the Polo
Grounds but it was a legendary
performance by Lawrence, starting with
the opening kickoff. He took the ball
from the goal line to the 36, and then it
was Lawrence for six, Lawrence for
five, Doug Paschal for eight, Lawrence
for eight, Lawrence for two. After an
incomplete pass, he got seven more.
For the day, Lawrence totaled 209
yards on just 28 carries for his third 200
yard performance as a Tar Heel. All but
21 yards came in the first 30 minutes as
he set a new one-half Carolina rushing
record. And his two touchdowns give
him four for the year.
For the record, it was North Carolina
41, Army 3. '
Lawrence wasn't alone in the running
department. Paschal added 90 yards on
only 12 attempts. Kelvin Bryant
chalked up 21 before an injury sidelined
him. In all, the Heels gained 374 yards
and four TDs on the ground.
Add to that the performance of the
Carolina quarterbacks Matt Kupec,
10 of 16 for 125 yards and two TDs, and
Chuck Sharpe, two of three, 35 yards
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and that makes 534 total yards. You're
going to win a lot of ball games if you
get 534 yards.
"It was a good solid win for us,"
Carolina coach Dick Crum said. "Army
is a pretty good football team, but our
offense could roll the ball pretty good. It
was a good team effort."
The defense, again, turned in a stellar
performance. It limited Army to only
1 82 yards 7 1 on the ground, 1 1 1 in the
air. "Our defensive unit played well,"
Crum said. They controlled the ball
game. When the going got tough, they
hung right in there."
Carolina has now given up only 10
points in three games, which ranks the
defense near the top in the nation.
This was the first game, though,
where the offense overshadowed
everything else. The 41 points is the
Lcvrcnce b recks through Mack- truck size ho!a
...tailback gained 209 yards against Cadets
most in two years. "If you would have "It was so much fun playing here
told me we would have scored 4 1 points, today. I'm envious of people who can
I would have chuckled," Crum said. play in their home state."
"We just played a whole lot better
than we have been," Lawrence said.
"The offensive line blocked a hell of a
lot better than in the other games, and I
ran a hell of a lot better than in the other
games."
The artificial surface at Michie
Stadium also helped. "I can run faster
on Astroturf," Lawrence said. "The
only problem is you get scratched up
real bad."
"Our offensive line just blew them
off," quarterback Kupec said. "Our
confidence is really building, we really
believe in ourselves."
Kupec, whose Syosset, N.Y.,
home is an hour-and-a-half away, had a
lot of friends and relatives in the stands.
"Matt played well," Crum said.
"But he would have had a lot better
afternoon if the receivers had hung
onto a couple of balls. I expect to see
him get better and better."
Lawrence scored Carolina's first
touchdown on a four-yard dive. The
drive started on the Heel 16, and eight
plays later, UNC was on the Army 13
with a first down. Kupec was sacked
back to the 24, but Lawrence then
took a draw play down to the 4. He
scored on the next play.
Army got a 47-yard field goal from
Dave Aucoin, tying a Cadet record,
but that was the last time the Cadets
even got close.
See HEELS on page 5
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By DIANE WILFONG
Staff Writer
Officials of Servomation, the campus
food service, are concerned that the sharp
decline in the number of students
purchasing meal tickets this fall may
sharply reduce food service on campus.
Last fall, 1,523 students bought meal
tickets, compared to this fairs 1,103, said
Richard Patton, Servomation's campus
general manager. However, cash
customer receipts currently are higher
than usual, he said at a Food Service
Advisory Committee meeting last week.
Patton attributes the drop in the
number of meal planners to many factors,
including the current economic situation.
But the other reasons are difficult to
pinpoint, he said.
Patton said Servomation has been
handing back numerous refunds to
students who are dissatisfied with the r?
meal plan. 'We've already refunded to
date more money from people getting off
the meal plan than we did total last year,'
he said.
keeping its meal planners for the spring
semester. ,JWe desperately need 800-900
planners for the spring semester, or we're
talking about Chase being open or not
being open," Patton said.
In order to keep Servomation from
losing meal plan customers, Vice
Chancellor James O. Cansler, chairman
of the Food Service Advisory .
Committee, has formed a subcommittee
chaired by faculty committee member
Douglas A. Elvers to make
recommendations for short term
improvements in Servomation's
allocation problems .
Cansler said the problems the
committee would focus on this year
include the attitude of dining room
attendants, cleanliness and the
temperature of food in serving lines. He
said the allocation problem, a lack cf
communication with students about the
basic meal plan rationale, and possible
menu changes to provide more
satisfaction at the Pine Room are areas
the committee will study further
throughout the year.
This year, the committee may consider
various food service options, including
other commercial food services or a
University-operated service, in addition
to renewing Servomation's contract.
I think this is a key year for the
committee because of the crucial
decisions concerning food service,
concerning location and what type cf
service the University can offer, a id
Cansler. 1 see the task not as a crisis, but
as an opportunity Cansler said that his
goal is to learn how to provide the
students with the most food, in the best
surroundings, for the least money.
The considerations arc part of a larger
overall look at student satisfaction with
Servomation. While the results of the
1979 Food Service Survey were primarily
favorable, only 205 of the 430 students
who were sent surveys last spring actually
responded, a 48 percent response rate.
The committee hopes for a higher
response rate for the next survey, to be
conducted this month. Committee
members said student recommendations
will be important in any decisions on
campus food service.
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KNOCK, Ireland (AP) Pope John Paul
II took his peace piTgrimage to Ireland's most
sacred shrine, in the bogs of County Mayo, on
Sunday and in a forceful denunciation of
terrorism declared, "Murder is murder, no
matter what the motives or ends."
The pontiff called the Northern Ireland
conflict "this great wound now afflicting our
people" and appealed to the Virgin Mary to
"cure and heal it."
"Mother, protect all of us and especially the
youth of Ireland from being overcome by
hostility and hatred," he said.
But it appeared the pope's pleas for peace
were not persuading the mostly Catholic
guerillas in British-ruled Northern Ireland to
put down their arms. A nationalist
spokesman in Belfast said the "war of
liberation" would continue.
Earlier Sunday, John Paul made a similar
appeal for non-violence to some 250,000
cheering Irish youths gathered for a Mass at
Galway's race track. But he made a broader
'appeal as well, telling the Catholic youth of
the world that a "moral sickness" stalks
society.
"How many young people have already
warped their consciences and have
substituted the true joy of life with drugs, sex,
alcohol, vandalism and the empty pursuit of
mere material possessions?" he asked.
It was one of the most explicit
denunciations yet by the 59-year-old Polish
pontiff of the growing material concerns of
Western consumer societies.
The pope's stop here produced the first
security scare of his weekend visit. A man,
reportedly shouting "Jesus" ran out into an
open area and toward the pope but was
grabbed by two policemen several hundred
feet from the papal altar. Police said he was an
Englishman in his 30s, was not armed and was
taken away for psychiatric examination.
On the second day of the pope's triumphal
visit to Ireland he flies Monday to Boston to
begin a week-long" UTS.'" tour the weather
turned wet and chilly. But it failed to dampen
the spirits of an estimated 350,000 faithful
gathered in a meadow in this western Irish
town for the pope's open-air Mass.
A purple-robed bishop led a police band in
Irish jigs as the vast crowd, thousands of
whom had camped out overnight, sat under
umbrellas waiting for the leader of the world's
700 million Roman Catholics. .
The rain had stopped by the time the
pontiff 90 minutes behind schedule came
by helicopter from nearby Galway to
celebrate the Mass with 200 cardinals,
bishops and priests.
"Great is our concern for those young souls
who are caught up in bloody acts of
vengeance and hatred," the pope said in an
obvious reference to terrorism on both sides
of Ireland's Protestant-Catholic sectarian
divide.
, Tie caileipn the Virm Mary, to whom hi
long has been deeply devoted, to "teach us
that evil means can never lead to a good end,
that all human life is sacred, that murder is
murder no matter what the motive or end."
It was the second time Sunday that he made ,
a direct appeal to Ireland's young people to
work for a reconciliation between the warring
Catholic and Protestant communities in this
battle-scarred island.
At the youth Mass on Galway's Ballybrit
race track the 59-year-old pontiff said the
"painful events" in Northern Ireland were
"tracing deep furrows" on the hearts of
Ireland's young people.
On Saturday evening in Drogheda, 30 miles
from the border with Ulster and the closest he
came to the British province, the pope told an
outdoor prayer servive: "On my knees I beg
you to turn away from the paths of violence
and to return to the ways of peace "
tilde lit voters able to tip
Carrboro political scales
DTWABan Jamigan
f ! t?3 a rasrch to protest
.the Savannah River nuclear facility
Nuclear site
Plant protested
By ALLEN JERNIGAN
AMOciatc Editor
SNELLING, S.C. "I'm relaxed and he's relaxed," the weary
marcher said, pointing to a Barnwell County sheriffs deputy.
The woman was one of more than 1,200 anti-nuclear
demonstrators who gathered Sunday for a peaceful, 7'$-mile
march to the gates of the Savannah River Plant, a nuclear facility
near Barnwell, S.C.
Even though acts of civil disobedience trespassing on the
property of one or more of the nuclear plants in the area are
planned for today, the mood was relatively tension-free among
security forces and protestors alike. Sunday marked the second
of three days of protest at Barnwell sponsored by the
Southeastern Natural Guard, an anti-nuclear interest group. The
demonstrations centered around three federal and commercial
nuclear facilities in the Barnwell area.
Nuclear waste disposal and reprocessing emerged as the
central issues of the rally. Eighty percent of all low-level
radioactive wastes generated in the United States currently are
shipped to Barnwell to be buried at the Chem Nuclear Systems
plant. A commercial plant for reprocessing nuclear wastes
owned by Allied Chemical and a partnership of Gulf Oil and
Royal Dutch Shell, Ltd., General Atomic has been built near
Barnwell, but currently is not licensed to operate as such due to
President Carter's skepticism concerning the plant. Members of
the Natural Guard say these activities are unsafe for the people of
South Carolina and the Southeast.
Howard Morland, author of an H-bomb ariticle which was
until recently barred from publication because of alleged
See PROTEST on page 2
By PAM KELLEY
Staff Writer
Editor's note: This is the first in a three-part series
on the influence wuniversity students have on local
politics.
With the election of a mayor and three aldermen a
month away, UNC students who live in Carrboro
should realize that they have an immense amount of
local political power if they choose to use it, several
Carrboro officials said recently.
"Without the student vote, I wouldn't have been
elected," Carrboro Mayor Robert Drakeford said.
He pointed out that the sheer number of students
who live in Carrboro guarantees them a strong voice
in local government. He estimated that over 60
percent of the 7,932 people living in Carrboro are
students.
An analysis
Although the town has no exact population figures
to confirm Drakeford's estimate, a 1978 Carrboro
Planning Department population study backs it up.
According to that study, 53 percent of the
households in Carrboro have least one UNC student
in them. It also shows why so many students live in
Carrboro. About 80 percent of the living space in the
town is rental housing, primarily apartments, the
study says.
"Students are the backbone of our economy,"
Drakeford said. They contribute a large amount of
retail dollars to the town. If you take the student
business away from Harris Teeter (a grocery store,
for instance, it wouldn't exist. If you took the student
population out of this town, we'd go bankrupt."
The importance of the student vote to Carrboro
politicians has become evident as candidates for
aldermen and mayor in the upcoming Nov. 6 election
have announced their platforms. UNC Professor
Miles Crenshaw, Alderman Ernie Patterson and
lawyer Steve Rose, candidates for the Board of
Aldermen, and mayoral candidates Drakeford and
Larry Carroll, a restaurant worker, all have put
issues that affect students into their campaign
platforms. Pledges of continuing and expanding bus
service, building bikepaths and encouraging the
construction of rental housing have been appearing
frequently in campaign literature.
But this election year isn't the first time these issues
have been addressed. They have been in the forefront
of Carrboro politics for the last two years, since
Drakeford and aldermen Doug Sharer and Nancy
White were elected to the seven-member Board of
Aldermen.
When they were elected, they increased the
number of board members affiliated with the
Carrboro Community Coalition to five. Aldermen
Braxton Foushee and Patterson also are coalition
members. The CCC is an organization of politically
active Carrboro residents which has concerned itself
with improving bus service and expanding bike paths
and recreational facilities for several years.
Bus service in Carrboro has been expanding
gradually since it began in 1976, and Drakeford said
the town is spending more on. bike paths than any
other town in the nation.
But the town's government has not always been so
responsive to students' needs. Alderman Foushee
said when he was on the board in 1972 and 1973,
conservatives were the majority.
They didn't give a damn about how students felt,"
he said. They didn't want students registering to
vote. They were scared of the student vote."
When Chapel Hill began its bus system, some
Narrboro residents, including Foushee, wanted
Carrboro to be a part of it. Conservatives on the
board were opposed to a bus system unless it paid for
itself, he said, because they said students don't pay
property taxes. If it were subsidized, they said,
homeowners, the people who would be using the bus
system least, would be paying the most for it.
Foushee said he pointed out to board members
that no bus system in the country was operating at a
profit, a fact which seemed to make no difference, he
said. "Each time the bus issue was put on the ballot it
was at a break in the school year, at times w hen it was
very inconvenient for students to vote," he said.
CarTboro bus service never was approved by voter
referendum, although it came close, Foushee said. It
finally began when a pro-bus board contracted for
the service in 1976.
See STUDENTS on page 2
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Stranger in the night
By BILLY ODOM
Suff Writer
Four a.m. is the awkward hour. If
you're partying you should have
passed out by then and if you're an
early riser you still have a little longer
to sleep.
But at two Chapel Hill grocery
stores, Kroger and the Rams head
A&P, business is as usual st that hour.
And each store has its share of freaks
who invade the aisles in the depth cf
the night.
Both stores stay open 24 hours,
except on Sundays, w hen they close at
il p.m. An extra shift U needed to
keep the shelves cf the bij stores
stocked, but customers benefit, too.
"If you're going to have people
working here you rr.iht as well be
open to let people buy stuff,"
explained Roland Shields, a Krogrr
clerk.
Most of the stores night business
occurs between midnight and 2 a.m.
The Jaw forbids the sale of beer or
wine after 2 a.m. daylight saving time,
1 a.rrs. Eastern Standard Tiwe.
"Sometimes folks try to axgus &
and ?t us to sell them beer after two
o'clock," Shields said.
The workers at the AAP say they
have seen little out of the way happen
sines they opened the new store but
November.
Cut the Kroner men expottd the
seamy side of the Ltte-ni;ht market.
"About the wildest thing we ever saw
in here wts when this uy ran into the
store dashed into the luk and
climbed up this ladder on the wall so
Zt9 STRANGERS on p:p2