f
Pumpkin vesthsr
it will be partly cloudy today
through Tuesday, chance of
rain is 20 percent. The high
will be near 70.
: f I
C !
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Serving the students and the University community since 1 893
Da! women
Any Carolina coed
interested in being a batglrl
for the UNC baseball team in
the spring should coma to
Boshamer Stadium from 4-6
p.m. on either Tuesday or
Wednesday of this week for
an interview.
Volume 87, Issue Ho. 3j
f.londsy, October 29, 1979, Chcpel Hill, north Carolina
A
tie is
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ids your aaa
for (biimtmas
: DTHScott Sharpe
Hsel receiver Veyns Tucker, going going .
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.
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4
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...as last ditch pass fails. Pirat cornsrback Willie Holley downs Tucker
DTHScott Sharpe
By REID TUVIM
Sports Editor
To say that disappointment was the aura surrounding
Kenan Stadium Saturday afternoon would be an
understatement,
After UNC chose to knot the score at 24 against East
Carolina, everyone left the stands slowly, shaking his or her
head. The players from both teams walked off the field
stunned, muttering obscenities about doing something other
than kissing their sisters. Both head coaches said it was a
shame the game had to end tied.
"Nobody likes a tie," North Carolina's Dick Crum said
after the game. "1 don't like it, and I'm sure East Carolina
doesn't like it. But that's the way it turned out."
"I'm glad we didn't lose," East Carolina's Pat Dye told
reporters, "but we didn't come to tie. You won't see any
celebrating in our lockerroom today.
"Our players are heartbroken. It's mighty disappointing."
There were few smiles in the Tar Heel lockerroom, also.
About the only player who had anything positive to discuss
was Jeff Hayes, who booted a 47-yard field goal to tie the
game with 1 8 seconds left in the game.
"1 thought we would go for the first down or the
touchdown," Hayes said.
But Crum said he had decided to go for a field goal if the
game came down to a fourth-and-long situation. "I didn't
have any question about going for the field goal if we got into
that particular situation. When the drive started, the decision
was already made."
' "I was right there beside him (Crum) the whole time,"
Hayes said. "All the coaches told me was to be ready. I'm glad
he didn't tell me (about the decision to kick). It was a spur-of-the-moment
thing."
N"lt was a real pressure thing for Jeff," Crum said. "1 wanted
to call time out and just talk to him, but we didn't get it."
. "I'm glad he didn't call timeout," Hayes said. "1 didn't have .
time to get nervous. I just told myself to follow through. 1
don't think I followed through on the first one,"
Hayes had missed on a 35-yard field goal attempt in the
second quarter. "All through the game I thought about the
miss," he said. "Especially when we were down by three
points."
When Hayes missed the try, probably not too many of the
49,700 people in Kenan thought those points would matter.
The Tar Heels had a 14-3 lead and were running over the
Pirates at will.
ECU came back to make the score 14-10, but with 42
seconds left in the half, the Heels went 51 yards in four
plays and 33 seconds to jump up 21-10.
The 18-yard touchdown pass was Matt Kupec's 13th of the
See TAR HEELS on page 6
- V -
Cut is only temporary
(P Hi TH) TH) d
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By PAM HILDEBRAN
SUfT Writer
The UNC Board of Trustees voted Friday to temporarily
reduce the $40-per-year student health fee increase to $35.
The reduction, based on a proposal by Student Body President
J.B. Kelly, calls for students to pay $ 1 5 next semester, compared
with the $20 charged this semester..
Although Kelly wanted rebates of $2.50
to be credited to students' accounts each
semester, the board decided such a measure
would be too costly to implement. The
health fee increase wilf be reinstated at $20
for fall 1980 and spring 1981. i
The $20 increase was approved July 20 by I
the UNC Board of Governors with the 1
stipulation that it could be reviewed by the 1
Board of Trustees. The trustees' Committee f
on Student Affairs was created to study the
increase, but it will continue to function to
study other issues.
The proposal to reduce the increase was
made after Committee Chairman Thomas Lambeth presented a
report recommending that the entire $20 increase be accepted.
The increase consists of $15.01 to fund services in the new
Student Health Services building to be opened in December,
$1.23 to fund new positions required to staff the new building as
designed, $2.44 to provide additional staff to meet existing needs
which cannot be met until the new building opens and 67 cents
for additional new services.
Lambeth reported that the committee felt most of the $20
increase was necessary to maintain the existing level of services in
the new building and that a substantial part of this is allocated to
state-mandated increases in wages and salaries and incremental
costs, such as utilities. But the committee was not sure that
$162,000 for professional fees was justified, he said.
J.O. Kelly
Dr. James A. Taylor, director of Student Health Serv ices, said
the $162,000 figure covers a "grabbag" of medical expenses
which do not fall under other headings7
"To cite examples, the heading includes salaries of North
Carolina Memorial residents who work there, the head of the
mental health section, charges for radiology, the orthopedic
clinic, dermatology and the dental program," Taylor said.
"Indeed, there have been significant increases in all of these items
the last few years."
Kelly said students have been paying $12 per semester since
1976 to pay for the new health services building, but since the
opening date has continually been moved back, only the $15
increase can be justified at this time.
"Students are, in effect, paying for a facility for future students
to use," Kelly said. "The new building will be an excellent facility
once it's finished, but it seems a little unjust not to move that $5
not be charged for one of the semesters." .
The committee's report also recommends that Chancellor N.
Ferebee Taylor arrange for an independent review of student
health services on the Chapel Hill campus and make a
comparison with other institutions both inside and outside the
state.
Taylor said he has talked with John Temple, vice chancellor
for business and finance, about the study. A national entity, the
Accreditation Association of the American College Health
Association, has been formed and recommended that the new
UNC health services building seek such an accreditation, he said.
The committee's recommendations will now go to the Board of
Governors for final approval.
In other business, the trustees voted to approve the
discretionary use of endowment income. The board also
approved the real property study committee's recommendations
to select architects for planned University renovations.
Park shooting now
called assassination
SEOUL, South' ' Torca (AP)
President Park Chung-hee and five
bodyguards were gunned down
deliberately in an assassination planned
and executed by the head of the South
Korean Central Intelligence Agency, the
government said Sunday.
The official report said KCIA chief
Kim Jae-kyu .killed Park Friday night
because he was out of favor and feared he
would be fired. It did not explain why the
government first reported that Kim killed
the president accidentally during ' an
argument with chief presidential body
guard Cha Chi-shul.
"Kim was reprimanded by Park on
several occasions for incompetence in
carrying out his duties. There was
recently talk of a reshuffle of top posts.
So Kim, worried about his dismissal,
committed the crime," chief investigator
Chon Doo-hwan told reporters. He said
Kim shot Park and Cha three times each
during a dinner at a KCIA building 500
yards from the presidential palace.
By prior arrangement with Kim, five
KCIA agents waiting in an adjoining
room killed four presidential bodyguards
and seriously wounded another as soon
as they heard Kim's shots, Gen. Chon
said. Kim, his five agents and many other
KCIA agents have been arrested and were
being interrogated, he said.
The government has denied that Kim
See PARK on page 2
.'..V.SV
Park Chung-heo
Differences in candidates
are methods not issues
'9
Umloia lot a giant saincllb
T7-JX
By ANNE-MARIE DOWNEY '
Staff Writer
Chapel Hill mayoral and Town Council
candidates voiced some differing opinions on the
issues of transporation, housing and energy in a
forum sponsored by the People's Alliance Thursday
night. -
Few major differences have surfaced among the
candidates during their Nov. 6 election campaigns
thus far. But some subtle differences,' both in
substance and in style, became evident at the forum.
Jane Stein, a member of the town Planning Board
and an Alliance panelist, focused on the shortage of
low-cost housing in Chapel Hill and asked the
mayoral candidates what they intend to do to prevent
Chapel Hill from becoming "a high price bedroom
community" for the Research Triangle.
Harold Foster, a former civil right activist who
says he is the mayoral candidate most representative
of low income-groups, said the solution to the high
cost of housing lies in encouraging low income
people to participate in town government. Such a
policy would force the town to serve their needs,
Foster said.
Mayoral candidate Joe Nassif, former chairman of
the Orange County Board of Elections, said the cost
of housing is a problem controlled by the financial
world. But he said the town could help alleviate the
shortage by bringing higher density development to
the town.
Town Council member and mayoral candidate
Gerry Cohen said the town has already taken some
steps to encourage the development of rental
housing.
"Students bid up the rent," Cohen said. "We have
to have more rental housing so the demand won't
outstrip the supply."
"The limited supply of housing has been bid out of
sight," said candidate Robert Epting, who also is a
Town Council member.
Epting said the housing situation is controlled by
the market, but he said the town could take some
active steps to guarantee low cost housing. He
suggested giving developers zoning benefits if they
agreed to build some low cost units.
While all the mayoral candidates said they
opposed construction of a proposed lnterstater40
connector near Chapel Hill, they dmered on now the
town should proceed on the issue. Last spring the
council voted to withdraw from its joint suit with
Carrboro and Orange County against the state
Department of Transportation to block the
connector.
"There is very little we can do about it now,"
Foster said. "There are powerful state voices that
want it,there. They'll get it eventually."
Nassif said he has always opposed the highway
link being built close to town. He also criticized the
town council for withdrawing from the suit.
Epting said simply: "I think it ought not be built."
But Epting did vote for withdrawal from the DOT
suit.
Cohen also said he opposed the 1-40 link and that
he objects to "spending $100 million to subsidize
private automobiles." As a Town Council member he
opposed the town's withdrawal from the suit
When the council did vote to withdraw from the
suit, council members hoped the move would
encourage the DOT to approve Chapel Hill's request
for a southern loop which would divert traffic from
town. The southern bypass was another source of
contention among the candidates.
"I disagreed strongly with other people on the
council," said Cohen, who opposes the loop.
Epting said he voted to study the loop, but he said
he is not necessarily in favor of it.
"I have not voted for the bypass and will not unless
the study indicates it is necessary," he said.
Foster said he objected to the council's failure to
consult residents of Chatham County, before it made
its request. Part of the loop would be in Chatham
County.
"I'm not for Chapel Hill using a club on these
areas a club w.ith nails to drive its message home,"
Foster said. ,
It was bad enough the council voted to withdraw
from the suit, Nassif said, but the request for the loop
made the situation even worse.
"This is not the way for the council to act," he said.
The Town Council candidates Mayor James
Wallace, incumbents Jonathan Howes and R.D.
Smith, transportation board member Bruce Tindail,
University professor Joseph Straley and Historic
District Commission Chairman Joe Hcrzenberg
also split on several key issues.
The council candidates were also questioned about
Sea CAMPAIGN on page 2
1
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OTHRichard Kandnch
Pouring concrete for addition
...Union expansion foundation
By GEORGE JETER
Suff Writer
If you're anxious to see steel beams and mortar rise
. out of the new central library construction site you
still have a few months to wait.
It will be at least early spring before Ihe new library
and the Carolina Union addition really "come out of
the ground," Selwyn Bryrant, UNC director of
engineering and construction, said last week.
Bryant said most of the winter will be spent
excavating the sites and laying foundations.
Currently workers are digging out the area where the
library's partial basement will go.
Recent blasting on the Union addition site has
been required to accommodate an elevator shaft that
must by sunk through underground .rock, Bryant
said. No rock formations have been found yet on the
library site.
The dirt that is excavated will be stored on a site
near the airport. Much of the dirt will be brought
back to fill in around the buildings foundations and
for landscaping.
Leftover dirt will be saved for future University
grading and landscaping projects. "You never have
arts in spirant
it
enough dirt when you need it," Bryant said.
Although Bryant said both projects are on
schedule, a wet winter could delay construction.
Concrete cannot be poured while ice and water are
present.
Renovations originally scheduled for the existing
Union building have been changed. Plans for a
restaurant in the Union basement have been canceled
or at least delayed, said Howard Henry, Union
director. Construction bids for the restaurant were
all too high, Henry said.
However, the Student International Center will be
moved from Bynum Hall to the Union's South
Gallery sometime in the future as planned, Henry
said.
77tf Daily Tar Hee offices will be moved probably
next summer, as that part of the Union becomes a
new gallery walkway into the union addition. The
DTII offices will be housed in the addition when it i
completed.
Ted Marvin, director of UNC security tervicct,
said that, so far, parking around the area has gone
fairly smoothly even with the loss of the two parking
lots where the library and addition are now being
built.
Headed for a second crash,.
Son
of JBluck
T,
77 9
nesaav
MM
By JONATHAN RICH
Suff Writer
On Oct. 29, 1929, the New York stock market crashed. After
more than four days of havoc frantic businessmen had unloaded
more than 16 million shares of stock. In one day, a paper-based
economy built with easy credit and rampant speculation had
collapsed.
It was that great year, 1920, and the c!J American dream of
boundless prosperity shone brighter than ever before. Profits
were up, stocks rose slcadily, fortunes were made overnight.
Thousands of investors housew ives, stockclerks, butchers and
bakers plunged naively into the market.
But the conspicuous wealth of the successful prodded the rest
to gamble. Credit, for buying or speculating, was strained to the
breaking point. Finally, speculation could carry the market no
higher, and the bubble burst.
On Wall Street, "They roared like a lot of Hons and tigers. They
hollered and ctcun.d. Iliv wUwcd at one another's collars,"
one witness at the New York Stock Exchange related.
The crash touched off the greateit jelling wav in history,
eventually destroying $30 billion in paper wealth. Thousands of
Americans saw their fortunes vanuh in worthless stock.
Black Tuesday, as the day has been tarred in the history
books, signaled the beginning of a decade of high unemployment
and economic stagnation, righted only by a global war.
Today, many economists are concerned about the possibility
of another economic crisis. They point to a sluggish economy
characterized by t pirating inflation, declining productivity and a
saving stock market.
Despite these discouraging indications, UNC economics
professor Bill Pfouts believes another depression is unlikely .
"I don't see any major depression or serious economic
problems as long as something is done about inflation," Pfouts
said. "There are to many automatic tubilircri thai tend to
Sea MARKET on paa 2