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Maryland miscueo contribute
to UNC'o afternoon in the sun
By DILL FIELDS
Sporti Editor
From the time he woke up Saturday
morning, Carolina linebacker Lee
Shaffer knew the Tar Heels would have a
good day.
"The sun was shining, and we always
seem to play well when the sun shi les," he
said. "The last two years against
M aryland, it had been cloudy anc rainy."
The last two years also hac meant
defeats for North Carolina, with
Maryland claiming a 21-20 victory in
Chapel Hill in 1978 and a 17-14 win last
season in College Park, Md,
As far as Maryland's weather
preference, it must have retrospectively
called for a gray day with heavy fog, so as
not to illuminate Carolina's ball-control
offense and its own case of the dropsies.
Controlling the ball more than 40
minutes while holding Maryland to less
than 20 minutes of possession, Carolina
took advantage of four Terp fumbles on
the way to a 17-3 Atlantic Coast
Conference victory.
There was a simple explanation:
Carolina had the ball, and Charlie had
the bobbles.
Charlie Wysocki, Maryland's starting
tailback who began the day averaging 1 56
yards a game, ended it 17 yards later
averaging 122. But it was his rate of
fumbling, which increased exponentially,
that caused the Terrapins the most
problems.
Wysocki lost the handle three times in
the Terrapins' first five offensive
possessions. The first was unassisted and
didn't cost Maryland any points. The
second came courtesy of UNC's Darrell
Nicholson, who knocked the ball loose
for Steve Strcater to make the recovery.
" The Tar lies! failed to take the ball in'
for the score but Jeff Hayes connected on
a 37-yard field goal to give Carolina a 3-0
lead.
' The third fumble came on the Terps'
fifth possession, when Wysocki, hit this
time by Shaffer, dropped the ball for
Greg Poole to recover.
Wysocki, for all purposes, was done for
the day, perplexed and wondering when it
would happen again. Rumor has it he
called a drug store for delivery of a bottle
of Elmer's Glue.
"I know how he feels,". Carolina's
Amos Lawrence said. "You put the ball
on the ground like that and you feel like
Sea HEELS on paga 2
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The Assokated Press
Iraq's president said Sunday he would be ready to stop
fighting Iran if it met certain conditions, while the U.N. Security
Council unanimously adopted a resolution calling on the two
countries to stop fighting and accept help in settling their
differences.
President Saddam Hussein said he would call a halt to the
week-long war between the two countries if Iran recognized
Iraq's "legitimate" rights along their disputed border.
In a speech broadcast by Iraqi state radio, Hussein called on
Iran to return to Arab control "every inch of usurped land,"
including three tiny islands in the Strait of Hormuz seized by
Iran from the United Arab Emirates in 1971.
Hussein reiterated Iraq was ready to . stop all military
operations if Iran accepted those conditions. He said he was
ready now to negotiate with Iran directly or through any third
party or international organization to reach a "just and
honorable" settlement.
Iran says the concessions are unacceptable and is demanding
a total withdrawal of Iraqi troops as a prerequisite to peace
talks.
"Our position is that we will continue to fight Until the last
aggressor is driven from our territory," Iran's news agency Pars
quoted Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr as saying
earlier Sunday. ,
"We shall not allow our borders to be violated or let
imperialism or its puppets, especially the Baathist regime (of
Iraq), to interfere in our affairs," he said.
Billy Johnson (S3) tries to avoid
Maryland defender Sam Johnson
(20 on a run up the middla in
Saturday's 17-3 Carolina victory.
Number 93 Lawrenca Taylor
(above) pressures Terp
quarterback MikaTice (14).
MS'iees appro v. mot ctiange
! i-
By ROANN BISHOP
StafT Writer
The UNC Board of Trustees approved Friday a plan to add a
$ 105,000 movable acoustical roof liner to the proposed student
activities center.
The addition was made in an effort to meet the noise
ordinance set forth in the town's special use permit.
This permit, approved by the Chapel Hill Town Council in
July, grants the University permission to build the new center
south of Hinton James dorm.
However, to meet the specifications of the permit, the center's
roof must be able to retard sound so that both athletic events
and rock concerts could be held in the building without
disturbing nearby residents.
The original plan for the center's roof structure, introduced at
the board's March meeting, called for a translucent "fabric
br.Scrn" roof which would help cut heating and cooling
expenses but would not contain excess noise.
The new plan for the addition of the movable acoustical liner
would meet the requirements of the special use permit during
rock concert events and would still allow the transluccncy of the
original fabric lantern design to be effective during regular
crowd events.
"We feel the fabric hr.tcrn is desirable and we recommend
that it be kept for several reasons," said Joseph Hakan, project
director for the new center. "It will allow the costs of electrical
lighting and power to be kept to a minimum. It will also let heat
be expelled better, keeping the floor of the area four degrees
cooler b hot weather," t: sill.
The cost of the addition of the newlinertothe roofwouldsull
be within the funds set for the total constructionof the bull.
Hakan said.
Student Body President Bob Saunders also recommended the
addition of this acoustical liner to the new center.
In an interview Wednesday, Saunders said, "The major
concern with the new center is the ability to have concerts.
"If the acoustical liner can increase the level at which noise can
be sustained, then students can be assured that they will have a
facility for music events in the future. Presently, Memorial Hall
is just too small for any such events, and Carmichael
Auditorium is inadequate. The student activities center can fill
that void," he said.
In other business Friday, the Board of Trustees approved the
addition of two floors to the dental school to be used for offices.
The board also voted to add a new entrance to Wilson Library
to provide additional access when the building undergoes
renovations planned after the new central library is completed.
The board also approved the lease of 18 feet of University
property near the railroad at East Frankiin Street to the town of
Carrboro for the construction of a bikeway leading to the
University's campus. ,
The town of Carrboro would be responsible for the liability
insurance and the upkeep of the property.
The lease would be effective for 25 years if the federal
government approves a grant for the construction cf the
proposed bikeway. If Carrboro ever ceases using the land for a
bikeway. it would again be under University control.
Price rule
violations
char Me
By JONATHAN RICH
Staff Writer
The UNC administration's failure to
file price increase forms with the federal
government is a violation of the
University's commitment to President
Jimmy Carter's voluntary wage and price
guidelines, Student Government and
Washington officials said recently.
The controversy stems from the UNC
Board of Trustees' decision last January
to increase student "health fees $7.50 more
per semester after approving a $35
increase the previous fall.
The new fee of 565 per semester for
1980-1931 represents more than a 60
percent increase in student health costs,
well above Carter's 9.5 percent increase
guidelines. ,
The Student Health Services and
Board of Trustees argue the increases
resulted from unavoidable costs, and
therefore are within the president's
guidelines. The Board of Trustees passed
a resolution supporting the guidelines on
Feb. 9, 1979,
UNC must file with the president's
Council on Wage and Price Control,
regardless of whether it is complying with
the guidelines, said Brad Lamb, former
Student Health advocate and member of
the Student Consumer Action Union.
"The submission of the form certifying
that the University is attempting to
comply with voluntary wage and price
controls is mandatory," Lamb said.
"The basic issue is the administration's
refusal to file this required form," Lamb
said. "In light of the various Student
Government studies (on how to reduce
student health costs to guideline levels it
is an admission of guilt."
It is difficult to determine whether
UNC is in compliance with the wage and
price controls until it files with the
government. Lamb said. He predicted
that if UNC submits a report, it would not
qualify for an exemption based on
uncontrolled costs.
The Council on Wage and Price
Control is currently considering UNCs
case, Linda Cook, a spokesperson for the
Sco FILE on psgo 2
The Iraqi president also warned against foreign intervention
in the area, saying Iraq was capable cf guaranteeing free
navigation in the Persian Gulf.
The United States and other Western nations have expressed
grave concern over the possibility the war may close the gulf,
used by tankers hauling 40 percent of the oil used by Western
nations. S
In New York, the U.N. resolution, sponsored by Mexico,
called on other countries to avoid widening the conflict,
supported U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim's offer to
help work out a settlement and asked him to report in 43 hours
on the results of those efforts.
After the vote, Waldheim said his ability to meet that deadline
would depend on the responses of the parties. - .
"I take this opportunity to appeal to them to respond as soon
as possible," he said.
Western sources said the 15-nation council zdoplzd the
resolution only after Pakistani President Mohammed Zia ul
Haq had visited Iran and then left for Iraq on a goodwill mission
for the Islamic Conference.
Islamic delegates to the United Nations launched the
goodwill mission Friday.
The Western sources said Third World members of the
council had been reluctant to act before Zia had visited both
. countries.. ,.
Norway had drafted the resolution and amended it to meet
Sea IRAN on paga 2
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Student rrprcer.tativ ar.J town cfficuU met
V.'cd: : dy ari di .u -:d, but nude no final
d,ci ".?rt c a p.cp J i-rer.drr.ent to the to'n
t. : 1 rds: .'.".f, I f e zr end. rsent would proh.bit all
N.J sr., ; af:;r 1 a.rn, cm Fndavs and
f. f-'d-).
'lh..;:Dy r' M prt . wou!4 t: a'.lo-.u-d tj
ci- : t--' 1 r. . !:. c tv ith 4 spccbl u: perr.it th-t
w 'J ;" . 1! : j Ld to exceed the ?;! f5
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would hi i..iuf j fcr
included Student Body President Bob Saunders.
Student Government Executive Assistant and Inter
Fraternity Council eifker Lee McAUA.er, Studrr.t
Government Representative for Ton Affairs Suva a
Sirahora, 1FC officer J,m ?.!ar.irj snJ RIIA
President Pery Lei.ht. Ton .Maa2-er Gene
Sh'pman. town atiivtant .tt3rney Tye Hunter ar.d
Pol.ce Chief Hermaa Stcr reprcter.ted the trait
the meeting I'cth groups v. Ill rr.rct zyln tl', f 'niay
to dl- cuss the rp-.-aH. 1 do:: the a.r.er.d.r rr.tf :$
to the TtwnCourwd gt i:vO,t. hrr-itur. Si;drfi
said if the itudrr.t reprr.cr.utim were nu r".-"rd
with the ar-er.d.r.jr.t dri't.J at the Friday r.rt:r.
tud:nt Gc;verr.rr.;r.t v.ou.4 pcvrr.t the fd;r.i'
;ev at the cu--.:..t r. ret if,:.
to speak to McAllister about the frcpo-.ed
amendment.
Saunders said town cfr.:ir.'s hii tc! j him the
rrever.t r-oivc crdirare wa n:t wcrkir and
temporary guid:Ur.: r.red;d to I : t-M
IT.
trrms.
ir.g-rar.e no.ic crdinr-.-e wi cmpteted in the
Ire j-rupoved i.r.tr.dr.fr.t tatrt near orj.n
ir.c!d: ether rer'-Ut';. r,. ;-:.: c f uh ;h Si-r..!er
Lrave too mu.h f.-j t; ; d.
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The pAce chief may cr rrjy r.:t re..; -.ire a S?5
drp-.n,t tsi cover th: ctper. ri cf cten.rj fp V-t
fi,h::C rMi-fT-vtay. lit e:.h.;ird c t tl
the tj- n Vk,1 h-c Wcrk Drr -r.- '.er.t c'.m v
rrra V i it:; t
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h.-.l tetn thrown on 'the Uczl by w2rd.-ri.-2 r-fty
yrcn or by residents of the Rearcst fntersity houte.
I he icpor.i".b;:ty for pvtn-j the $?5 e'epfnit b
ddu-u!t to drlr-i'r. McAh.tcr t;id.
The p.'cpu. .a I a! te th t t a '.p-i cr
tcv n veeursty .'.'. rr attend every p trty wf.ers a
pcul ifvtf permit ha l-rrn f: ; -!.t;d. A pit a, thi
rr- rrr.ent it l:ft up t. thr d. ..ret; :i cf th: p;'d'..e
ch:cl. ChJr;,'Sl')pef :;;;:rprr h': ..ritfij-'icv-t
the h,r.t v? t:fre tretatr:: N;:d I -Ad
ttr tf a t.;rd, :':' -r t.,:d.
f f r prrim rc ;vr-t.
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