Ik
'DTH ad meeting
There will be an organiza
tional meeting Tuesday at 4
p.m. for all DTH' advertising
applicants in 218 Carolina
Union.
Back at the rains
Cloudy today with a 60 per
cent chance of rain. Highs in
the upper 60s.
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Copyright 1982 The Daily Tar Heel
77
Volume 90, Issue 30
Monday, April 26, 1982
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
NewsSports Arts 962-0245
BusinessAdvertising 962-1163
(Comeback!
ii Fiiitee Yete
for Meal toMei
eels squeeze UVa 3-2
E
to take ACC Tourney
By S.L. PRICE
Assistant Sports Editor
The North Carolina baseball team won
the ACC tournament Sunday.
In a style of play that has become their
trademark, the heart-attack Tar Heels us
ed a two-out, two-strike double by Greg
Schuler to stay alive in the ninth, and a
Pete Kumiega two-strike suicide squeeze
in the twelfth to beat the Virginia Cava
liers 3-2 at Boshamer Stadium.
The victory gives North Carolina an
automatic berth in the NCAA South
Atlantic regional tournament.
Right fielder Barney Spooner opened
the twelfth with a walk, stole second
when Virginia catcher Brad Miller hit pit
cher Mike Gordon with a pick-off at
tempt, and moved to third on UNC
shortstop Chris Pittaro's sacrifice bunt
along the first base line.
After Kumiega swung at and missed
two pitches in the dirt, Spooner took off
for home and Kumiega laid another bunt
down the right side to bring in the win
ning run.
"Before I went to the plate, coach told
me to swing away, but don't be surprised
if he called the squeeze bunt," said
Kumiega, who went 0-for-five on the day.
"I didn't really think about it. I don't
think bunting is that hard, if you're just
willing to stick your nose in and do it."
The Tar Heels tied it at 2-2 in the ninth
when designated hitter Joe Rocklein
knocked a hard bouncer to shortstop
Todd Kirtley, who mishandled the ball
and did not make the throw in time. With
two outs'and two strikes and spectators
leaving the stadium, Schuler pounded a
double into the left field corner to score
Rocklein and then advanced to third
when left fielder Donnie Meeks missed
the cutoff man on the throw.
UNC left fielder Jim Thrift then nicked
a looping single off the handle of the bat
to bring in Schuler for the tying run.
"It was one of those do or die situa
tions," said Schuler. "I'd rather not go
through it again."
"It's the biggest hit of my life," said
Thrift, a freshman. "No question."
If it weren't for those two hits, the
championship would be back in Charlot
tesville. Virginia pitcher Dave Hopkins
limited the Tar Heels to just three Pittaro
British take
island after
brief battle
The Associated Press
Helicopter-borne British commandos
supported by warships and aircraft cap
tured South Georgia Island after battling
Argentine troops in a dawn attack Sun
day, the British government said.
It reported British warplanes also had
strafed and damaged an Argentine sub
marine in what appeared to be the first
shots fired since Argentine troops, in a
series of skirmishes, seized the Falkland
Islands April 2 and claimed South George
a day later.
Despite the fighting, British spokesmen
said "there is no declaration of war"1 and
negotiations over the remote South
Atlantic archipelago would continue.
But Argentine Foreign Minister
Nicanor Costa Mendez said Sunday
night: "For us, this means no negotia
tions with Britain for the time being."
He made his statement after arriving in
Washington for talks with Secretary of
State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and a Mon
day meeting of the Organization of
American States.
Argentina's military junta issued a
communique reporting intense fighting,
but did not announce a surrender of the
small unit of Argentine troopers on South
Georgia. The island is a Falklands de
pendency that was under British colonial
rule directed by the British governor bas
ed in the Falklands capital of Port
Stanley.
British Defense Minister John Nott,
flanked by a beaming Prime Minister
Margaret Thatcher outside her 10 Down
ing Street residence in London, said
British forces "have successfully taken
control of Grytviken," the main port on
South Georgia's northeast coast.
He said Argentine troops ran up the
white flag of surrender and that no
British casualties had been reported "so
far. At present we have no information
on the Argentine casualty position." Nott
said the British forces had landed by
See FALKLANDS on page 3
hits through eight innings. ,
"Dave pitched his guts out," Virginia
coach Dennis Womack said. "This is my
10th year coaching, and this has got to be
the hardest defeat."
The Cavalier batters gave Hopkins a
little breathing room early. In the first in
ning, second baseman Steve Heon doubl
ed, reached second on Miller's sacrifice
bunt, and crossed the plate after Glenn
Harris singled. Virginia scored again in
the third inning on back-to-back doubles
by Kirtley and Heon.
Freshman pitcher Steve McGuire
started the game for North Carolina, but
when he yielded a double to Heon in the
third, UNC coach Mike Roberts pulled
him.
Ronnie Huffman, relying on more off
speed pitches than he has all season, then
came on to retire the next six Virginia bat
ters. , ...
"The curve was working for a
change," said Huffman, who now holds
the Carolina school record of appearances
26 in one season. "I don't care
what happens now, so long as we won.
it."
Senior Dave Droschak came in to re
lieve Huffman in the eighth inning and he
did not allow a hit until Meeks singled in
the 11th. When Droschak walked the
next batter DH Joe Lange Roberts
called for freshman Tom Reed.
Reed mopped up the 11th by forcing
Kevin Clarke to pop out and Kirtley to
ground out to second.
In the pivotal 12th, Reed faced the top
of the Virginia batting order and he
removed Heon and Brad Miller for two
outs. Reed then threw six pitches to the
Wahoos' best hitter Glenn Harris, .401
before forcing him to ground out to
Kumiega at first base.
"They kept throwing good pitchers at
us," Womack, who tried to recruit Reed,
said.lI think what they've got is talent,
and talent comes to the top." -
The Tar Heels, 7-5 in the ACC and
24-24 during the regular season, notched
come-from-behind victories in the tour
nament over Maryland (8-7), and N.C.
State (4-3), lost to Virginia (6-3) in bet
ween the wins, blanked No. 1 seed regular
season champions Clemson (3-0), and
See BASEBALL on page 6
News
Last Israelis leave Sinai Desert
RAFAH, Egypt (AP) Israel returned the eastern Sinai Desert to Egypt Sunday,
ending nearly 15 years of occupation in emotion-charged ceremonies that brought
cheers, tears, riots and vows of eternal peace.
Shouts of "Allah Akbar" "God is Great" went up from a throng of 2,000
Arabs watching as a huge red, white and black Egyptian flag was unfurled over the
new Sinai border checkpoint outside Rafah. A'
Anti-withdrawal activists claimed some of their people still were inside the
Egyptian-ruled area and would try to stay there.
President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt telephoned Prime Minister Menachem Begin
in Jerusalem to congratulate him on the withdrawal. The two men pledged "peace
forever," a Begin spokesman said.
The 5,000 Israelis who lived and farmed in Sinai have been transplanted to homes
inside Israel.
The Camp David accords governing the peace treaty and withdrawal oblige
Egypt and Israel to negotiate autonomy for the Palestinians of the West Bank and
Gaza Strip. These negotiations have been deadlocked for three1 years, and there are
fears here that failure to reach an agreement could push Egypt to back out of some
of its treaty obligations.
Legislature to tackle redisricting
RALEIGH (AP) The General Assembly convenes again Monday night for a
special session on redistricting.
The legislature will meet in its fourth special session since the six-month regular
term ended last July. It is the third special session to deal with redistricting, as
another special session was devoted to the state budget.
Lawmakers face decisions on a date for the postponed statewide primary and on
what their next move will be in the dispute with the U.S. Justice Department over
House and Senate districts.
Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and House Speaker Listoii Ramsey plan to brief the
Senate and House on their options as soon as the session convenes.
Legislative lawyers say they have three basic options. They can revise their
redistricting plans in the two areas Cumberland County in the House map and the
northeastern corner on the Senate map objected to by the Justice Department.
They can appeal the federal decision by going into federal court in the District of
Columbia. Or they can ask the federal court in Raleigh for a ruling approving
their current plans on an interim basis as they are and ordering the primary to be
held.
Jury selection to begin in Hinckley trial
WASHINGTON (AP) Prosecutors are worried that if jurors trying John W.
Hinckley jr. are not isolated and guarded, they may have to be questioned daily to
ensure a fair trial for the man accused of shooting the president.
Hinckley's trial is scheduled to begin Tuesday in an ornate, 200-seat ceremonial
courtroom. The task of selecting 12 jurors and six alternates from an initial pool of
90 may take the rest of the week.
The 26-year-old defendant, charged with 13 felony counts, has conceded he shot
the president and the three other men who were wounded in a fusillade of shots out
side the Washington Hilton Hotel on March 30, 1981. But he claims he was insane
and thus not legally responsible.
The judge still must decide the fundamental question cf whether Hinckley should
have to prove that he was insane at the time of the shooting or whether it's the pro
secution's job to show beyond a reasonable doubt that Hinckley was sane.
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Pitcher Dave Droschak holds team awards
for UNC's win in ACC baseball tournament
Briefs
DTHScott Sharpe
18,000 jam Kenan for
By LIZ LUCAS
Staff Writer
About 18,000 people filled Kenan
Stadium Saturday for one big party under
the sun. Equipped with everything from
towels, suntan oil and six-packs, to fried
chicken and sandwiches, the crowd settl- -ed
back to rock away the afternoon with
Donnie Iris, Joan Jett and the
Blackhearts, and Hall and Oates as hosts.
"Chapel Thrill was a complete
success," said Wes Wright, Chapel Thrill
Committee chairman; "We haven't clos
ed the books yet, but it looks like we
made between $23,000 aand $28,000," he
said.
No arrests were made during the con
cert, said William Weathersby, commit
tee person in charge of security.
Besides great music, the outdoor con
cert provided a final chance for students
to relax and take it easy in the sun before
exams. With, beer flowing freely and
temperatures climbing into the upper 70s,
students let themselves go, dancing 'and
clapping in the stands, and singing along
with the groups.
Some students fared less well, being
slowed down by injuries. "Sixty-nine
people were treated for injuries," Wright
said, adding that he knew of no serious
injuries. "Most were related to drinking
too much, with possibly a few heat
strokes and a few sprained ankles from
walking in the stands. A few may have
gotten bumps from beer cans being
thrown," he said.
Wright said these injuries were com
parable to the ones which occurred at the
1980 Chapel Thrill, with only four more
this year than were suffered at the
previous concert. Reports from North
Carolina. Memorial Hospital were
unavailable Sunday night.
' "The atmosphere was pretty
wild everyone had their coolers and was
feeling good," said Jerry McMahan, a
freshman from Wilmington. "The music
was better than I expected. This was the
first one (Chapel Thrill concert) I'd been
to. It was really great. The weather
couldn't have been any better, either."
The groups performing at Chapel
Thrill "really thought it was fun,"
Wright said. "They thought the crowd's
attitude was super that everybody loved
everybody."
See THRILL on'page 3
and FeiKov ation
By DEAN FOUST
Staff Writer
' ' '
- . ' K
The UNC Board of Trustees Student
Affairs Committee unanimously approv
ed a $3.37 million renovation plan for
campus food service operations Friday.
The plan includes requiring on-campus
students to buy a $100 per semester
"meal ticket" redeemable at campus
cafeterias and snack bars along with clos
ing Chase Cafeteria in May until a future
decision concerning its used can be reach
ed. The proposals will be presented to the
UNC Board of Governors May 14ior ap
proval of the financing. The package will
then go before the North Carolina
Legislature in June for final authoriza
tion. . mmmm
Charles Antle, vice chancellor
for business, said Sunday the ad
rninistration had set an informal
deadline of December to determine
the exact amount of the plan's
operational costs. When the plan
would go into effect is largely con
tingent on when final approval of
the plan was received and getting
the loan to fund the renovations,
he said.
Antle . said it was "still in the air"
whether the plan would even begin by the
1983 spring semester.
In the proposal, Chase will be closed in
May for an . indefinite period, leaving
South Campus without a nearby
cafeteria. During the closing, the second
floor will be renovated for Carolina
Union and the Air Force ROTC activities
at a cost of $659,000. The funds for these
renovations will come from Union
reserves and "other University non-food
non-appropriated," as; stated in
the report. r
Student Body. President Mike.
Vandenbergh said Sunday that although
many students would object to being
without food service on South Campus,
Chase would not have been open under
any of the other proposals.
The renovations would be funded
through long-term financing, with the
debt requirements to be met through a
student food service fee estimated at $10
per student each semester.
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Joan Jett performs Saturday at 'Chapel Thrill' oTHScottstuirp
three bands rock audience in Kenan Stadium
. The. plan : also requires' - ort-campus
students to buy a $100 per semester
"meal ticket" redeemable at campus
cafeterias and ; snack bars. The ad
ministration had proposed last Thursday .
if Chase were renovated , as originally
planned, the .meal ticket could not be us
ed at snack bars and that the price of the
"meal ticket" would need to be $150 per
semester. - . . .
Vandenbergh said the change was a
result of meetings Thursday with Donald
Boulton, vice chancellor for student af
fairs, and John' Temple, vice chancellor
for business and finance, and another
meeting with Gordon Rutherford, UNC
planning director. "Because the im
provements to Chase would be so expen
sive and limited to a more restrictive
'We've got a good beginning.
Now we've got to see if it works.'
Donald Boulton
vice chancellor
for student affairs
board plan, I felt it was not best to put a
million dollars into an operation that has
proved a failure for over a decade," he
said.
Earlier proposals had advocated $1.5
million in renovations of Chase and a
mandatory board plan for 1,000 students
on both North and South campuses.
The plan also provides for the Fast
Break in the Carolina Union to be con
verted to a delicatessen sandwich and
salad area at a cost of $100,000. The
move was sought by all parties in an ef
fort tQ eliminate grease cooking in the
Union, since the area was not originally
designed for such "use.
$2.77 million in renovations that would
convert the first floor of Lenoir Hall to
cafeteria-style food service would begin
May 1983 in the plan. The facility would
reopen in August 1984.
The "Pine Room would be renovated in
May 1984 to offer several types of fast
See BOT on page 3
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