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Whooshing you well
Tod3y will be partly cloudy and
windy. A high is expected in
the mid-70s, with a low in the
mid-40s.
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Appla Ch;:J tlms
Chapel Hill's annual Appla Chill
festival will be held Sunday af
ternoon on Franklin Street. Tha
street will be dosed off between
1 and 6 p.m. for the festivities.
Vcturna 89, tssua. )f
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Friday, April 24, 1981 Chspd H'.'.l, North CzicZns
NwSpertArt 833-0245
BusinMaAtttising 833-1 163
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Carnival crowd
Rain dampened the annual APO Carnival Thursday
night on Ehringhaus Field, but apparently not anyone's
spirits. Crowds still came out to participate in the pie
throwing booth and pie-eating contest Pies were thrown
at campus leaders The Daily Tar Heel Editor Jim Hum
mel, former Editor George Shadroui, Student Body Pres
ident Scott hJorberg, past President Bob Saunders and
several UNC basketball players. According to people
watching the pie-throwing booth, Hummel was hit 30-40
times. The Carniys! ,e!so featured. ether booths spon
sored by dorms, sororities and Tfelernities. These In
cluded a dunking booth, a wheel of fortune, a kissing
booth and Grit-A-Kappa (Kappa Kappa Gamma). Food
booths were also set up to attract the late-night and
dinner crowds 50 kegs were also provided as a car
nival tradition. Ten local charities received the proceeds
from the festivities. Some of the recipient charities
include the American Heart Association, Campus Y, the
Rape Crisis Center, Student Aid Office, the Chapel Hill
Public Library and others. Photos from the Carnival were
taken by DTH photographer Matt Cooper.
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By MARK SCHOEN
SUff Writer
. The Campus Governing Council Finance Committee
showed a lack of sensitivity to minority affairs when
it voted Hiesday not to fund the recruitment programs
of minority organizations, Student Body President
Scott Norberg said Thursday.
"I was very disappointed with the lack of under
standing for the concerns of minority recruitment,"
he said, "I think it shows a lack of commitment
when some members would say 'They don't do this
for white students so why should they do it for black
students?."
Norberg said the real test of the Finance Commit
tee's decision would come during the full CGC
meeting Saturday when final decisions on the 193 1-
1932 budget are made
by UNC and the Executive Branch that serve pro
spective college students.
Canady said he thought the University programs
were inadequate for minority students needs.
"The lack of funding will have an impact on pro?
spective students," he said. "They need programs
-which say to them there are students on campus try
ing to make them feel welcome.
"The cutoff showed insensitivity to incoming fresh
men," he said. "It will have a negative reflection on
UNC students."
The Finance Committee members felt that BSM
programs like the Opeyo Dancers and the Ebony
ReadersOnyx Theater would serve as an effective
recruiting tool by performing during University
sponsored recruiting weekends, Edwards said.
"The administration already has a plan that deals
with minority outreach,' he said. "We felt that cul-
There are neonle on the Finance Committee who turd programs were serving the purpose of outreach.'
are very committed to minority recruitment," he said. The recruitment programs sponsored by minority
"The area of race relations is a place where student organizations were intended to supplement, not re
government has played a leadership role for a long place, established University plans, Norberg said.
tjmet "The students need contact with programs in which
Thi. R!rir Student Movement was tentatively they will be involved once they enroll," he said. "We
granted $10,042 of what it originally requested from were not talking about duplicating programs, but
. e tm : . nnlv hnrkJncr nn the administration's recruitment.
siuaeni acuvuy ices, inc inuuey iui icuuiiuicm
which was not granted would have been used for
equipment to reach minority students, BSM Chair
person Mark Canady said.
"The money would have been used for letters and
phone calls to reach prospective students," he said.
"By not funding our recruitment program, the
council is saying we care, but we don't care enough
to fund you."
Finance Committee member Mark Edwards said
Thursday the committee thought money reserved
for recruitment of minority students would be most
effectively spent if it were lumped under one organi
zation. "We decided to fund a program under the Execu
tive Branch (of the Student Government), which I
think is adequate," he said. "There was no need for
a duplication of what the administration needs to do."
Project Uplift and the National Achievement
only backing up the administration's recruitment.
Student involvement is crucial."
Edwards said he felt if BSM needed equipment to
reach minority students, it could do so under Uni
versity auspices. .
"The administration programs invite students to
come up and get acquainted. Organizations can come
to the administration and volunteer ideas on recruit
ment," he said. "The programs are well done and
the administration won't refuse to help."
Norberg said on the whole he was pleased with
the Finance Committee's work, but it should have
more appreciation for the needs of minority students.
"The Finance Committee is not the forum to dis
cuss race relations," he said. "People ought to be
understanding of these things before they get that
far along in the process.
"There is a lot to be said about the symbolic effect
of student involvement in recruitment," he said.
Weekend are two recruitment programs sponsored "re saying in a tangible way, 'We're committed.
. ....
on Minckley at Duke Hospital
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By MONICA MALP ASS
SUff Writer
John W. Hinckley, Jr., accused of attempting to
assassinate President Ronald Reagan, underwent
four hours of medical testing at Duke University
Hospital Wednesday night, said a Justice Depart
ment spokesman Thursday.
Department spokesman John1 Russell said that
Hinckley, who was being held at the federal cor
rectional institution in Butner, arrived at Duke and
underwent tests from 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Tom Decair, also of the Justice Department, said
he did not know the results of the tests, but that
Hinckley's defense lawyers would receive the results
Meeh advance with memory over NoCo Btmte Wolf pmch
By DAVID POOLE '
SUff Writer
North Carolina got another complete game
pitching performance and another big inning
in defeating N.C. State 7-1 in the second
round of the Atlantic Coast Conference
Baseball Tournament Thursday night at
Boshamcr Stadium.
Freshman Chris Kahlcr was superb, tossing
a six-hitter and keeping the State hitters off
balance with curves and changcups for most
of the night.
On offense, the big story was Carolina's
four-run fifth inning when the Tar Heels
broke a 1-1 tie and topk command of the
game.
Carolina plays Duke, a 1-0 upset winner of
Professor recognised
Clemson, today at 4 p.m. in wuai may vc the
most important game of the tournament. The
winner of that game will automatically ad
vance into the finals. '"
Kahler, a right-hander from Rockville,
Md., stopped the Wolfpack with four strike
outs and gave up only one unearned run.
Kahler's win, his sixth of the year against one
loss, comes after a complete game by Mark
Ochal on Wednesday and leaves the Tar Heel
pitching staff rested and ready for the crucial
games a head.
4 'We had a good rest coming into the tour
nament," Kahler said. "We have two more
pitchers strong and ready. We've been hitting
the ball well and now the pitching staff is
fresh. I think we'll be tough to beat." .
"Chris battled all the way," Coach Mike
Roberts said. "He got some good defense
behind him and he was able to keep the State
batters off the bases."
The key defensive play of the game came
very early. State had the bases loaded with
one out and the game scoreless in the second ,
inning. Mark Brinkley rapped a ground ball
up the middle and Carolina second baseman
Mitch McCleney got to the ball, but could
not hold on.
Then shortstop Chris Pittaro quickly grab
bed the ball, stepped on second and threw on
to first for a inning-ending double play.
"When the defense can get you out of an
inning like that, it really shuts the door,"
Kahler said. "When you can get the big
double play, you can Rtt in there and with
the hitters we have you're goLn to be OX.'
State got the game's first run in the top of
the fourth after Louie Meadows reached on a
McCleney error. Meadows stole . second,
moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on
a single by Tracy Black. Black led the State
attack with three hits.
Carolina evened it in their half of the
fourth, scoring after two outs. After Joe Reto
had grounded to third and Jeff Hubbard had
fiied out, Shawn Dean walked and stole
second. He then scored on a clutch single by
Drex Roberts.
Carolina's fifth-inning outburst began
after McCleney had filed to right to open the
inning. Pittaro and Scott Bradley singled and
See BASEBALL on paga 3
since they had requested the tests. There were no
plans to return Hinckley to Duke for further
testing, he said.
Hinckley was taken to Duke because the Butner
institution did not have the equipment needed for a
brain scan, Russell said. However, Hinckley has
been taking other tests at the Butner facility, he
said. Hinckley was also given neurological tests and
an electrocardiogram.
Marilyn Parrish, a UNC nuclear medical techno
logist, said a brain scan could be used to detect
tumors, inflammations or other malfunctions, and
that results of a scan were usually available withiri
hours of the test.
"If a person were admitted for tests one evening,
the results would be available that same night," she
said.
To perform a brain scan, radioactive material is
injected into the brain and images are made of the
flow pattern that the fluid followed, Parrish said.
I Monitoring the flow of the material takes about
three hours, but the final images can be photo
graphed and developed by an automatic processor
within minutes, she said.
Dr. Sally Johnson, head of the team of doctors
handling Hinckley's case at Butner, would not com
ment on the tests at Duke or on the results of the
tests. '-.'.- .
Vincent Fuller, one of the defense lawyers for
Hinckley also would not comment on the tests and
why they were requested.
After the tests at Duke, Hinckley was returned to
Butner, where he would continue to undergo piy
chiatric testing. Hinckley has been at Butner since
April 2, after being charged with attempting to as
sassinate 'Reagan on March 30.
By DKVEZILY SIIEPARD
Staff Writer
Nell I. Painter, a black, tenured professor in
the history department, is one of two University
of North Carolina prefcr-ors to receive the John
Simoo Guggenheim Memorial Foundation fel
lowship. The fellowship allows scholars to conduct
advanced research in any field of knoleJje.
This year's awards, uhich toti!?J more than $5
million, were given to 2S3 scholars ha "dem
onstrated accomp!khmer.t ti the p t and strong
promise for the future."
"It did ere s my mind I wou?Jn't gzt if," said
Painter, the only thek female full professor at
UNC. "1 knrw it was something I a! ays u Anted
lo have, t didn't even tc'l antxy in case I
didn't get it but I can die htrpf now."
Painter end UNC'i other recipient, Michael
U, McVaush, are among 23 recipients in the
South. Painter laid she uoufi te-;n her re
search in June, !Vi2. on "American Views of
lb Soush Uom Vinndfmon to V.'.J. Ca-.h
and Richard Wji;-.i." people" rwptkm of
the South i wi;.ehat inumvt, !m.tef uld.
f
"I don't think there's such a thing as 'the
South'. It's an imaginary entity," Painter said.
"There's a thing called America, 2nd then
there's the 'other that doesn't conform
the South."
Painter has decided to do her research for
the Gu2tnheim In Chatham County. Several
factors, including the convenience of Wilson
Library's Southern Historical Collection and
the University students themselves, whom
Painter described as "intelligent but open to
learning," contributed to Painter's decision to
remain in the area.
The Giirenheim is not Painter's first fellow
ship. In 1971, her dissertation, "The Origins of
the Exodus to Kansas of 1879," entitled her to
a Ford Foundation fellowship. She was one of
three Harvard University students writing on
minority issues to receive the fellowship for
xtudy st the National Humanities Center in
Research Trun-le Park. She first came to
UNC in W) es a viinr' associate professor in
the Aft JeanAfro American studies curriculum.
Vet, with a bachelor decree in anthrcpohy
'fioni the University of California a! Berkeley,
Palter v-iJ she had pi o knrdy d.-dAed American
Condi inaiiaiHi3im3bMMcIm
letted -by thia
f Jell Pinter
history. "I avoided it like the phjue," she
Said.
Her prirnary etitienms of American history ,
centered around the omission of t !ack people's
role in society.
"I as in hi;h school in the $950$,, Painter
said, History to!d hoc vur,de?fu! America Is,
but said ncthin about racism and fchuk
Ey KAREN HAYWOOD
SMsffSVfiirr
Several condominium complexes are in various
sta-es cf construction in Canboro, reflecting a trend
toward condommiumb'ud.nj5 and sway from epart"
rrent ccn-,:n;cticn, Robert McDuffee, chairman of
The first phase of Treetop condominiums, on
Estes Drive, should be completed within days,
Canboro planner Larry Delkm said. Another ccnd
minium development. Weather Hdl, is under con
struction near the Chal ILU Tenuis Cub cn N,C.
54 and may be occupied by fall. f'orea is al-o
under ccrruction now, off North Crermboro
C
Pey ton Square has been approved by the plan
nif fccifd, but ccfsiruction has not tejn, sa'4
renes Pctki.is, staff ai-dant to the appearance cenv
rruvd-on.
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J3T
finally, s:i:i tncther coo
Oil fcplar V7:!a;r. his jud been spp roved. CalH.1
co f'AlNTC Ren p 2
"Na cne it buildi: pc rcriy fa ferd." MrDuffee
laid. Kfnu are juut too So. It net fx4 buneu."
McDuffee said condominiums ere a better invest
ment for the contractor because he can pa'.i interest
ccds on to customers.
Interest rates and other ccs tre so hijh that if
new apartments were built row, they could not com
pete with exi'tir apartmerds, McDuffee said.
An application by O'Hrien-Atkins Atsacktet to
convert to duplexes tt 705 W. J.tda St.. to t.'iplesn
(which the phmrJnj board aprovrd) was lh first
tppticatlcn to build rental prcperty fa several mcinthi,
McDuffee sail, "And we're not expectbj &ny.M
"V'e're UkIxj more (rental unlti) than we're
f a'ninj. We've pot a shortage cf rcrdaJ yr.its ilready.
The situation is not lethrj belief , McDuffee said.
McDuffee predicted a ccndomlrdum-fcm'Ji.nj
besom this summer, and said Carrboro may fave a
cendsminiam surplus in ttout two years. I la said in
a surplus tltu-a'a?.! pcepl may buy condominiums t
rent them cut.
Rtbert Ouies Jr.. sudrs repfrenti:ie fr Cedu
Court or4omdn!mums, said mott peep la who bsiy
the tend : s t to Ut b them, rs ftr.t then cu! fa
SeaH0UCif,,Gcnp::3 2