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NCAA
Virginia 74 Maryland 69 LSV 85 Notre Dame 81 Kentucky 74 UNLV 64
Clemson 73- Old Dominion 58 Alabama 84 Villanova 68 Houston 67 Fresno St. 62
N.C. State 80 Georgetown 83 Michigan 55 Louisville 86 Georgia 90 Tennessee 70
Wake Forest 69 St. John's 61 Indiana 50 UCLA, 78 Auburn 86 Florida 65
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Weather
Partly cloudy today with
highs in the mid-40s. In
creasing cloudiness tonight;
sixty percent chance of rain
or freezing rain Tuesday with
highs in the mid-30s.
Copyright 1984 The Daily Tar Heel. All rights reserved.
Volume 91, Issue 116
Coach K. sick of 'double
standard;' UNC is 14-0
By MICHAEL DeSISTI
Sports Editor
DURHAM Less than one-half
hour after Duke had suffered a
disheartening, 78-73 loss to the nation's
No. 1 team, Blue Devil coach Mike
Krzyzewski entered a room filled with
reporters. Unprompted, he wasted no
time in talking around, over and
everything but at the events and action
that had accounted for the most
noteworthy portion of a very notewor
thy evening.
Krzyzewski bypassed immediate dis
cussion of what was unarguably one of
the most exciting basketball games in
the ACC this season and that's say
ing something by choosing instead to
reprimand the media for what he would
have described as their two-faced jour
nalism of late.
"When you come in here and start
writing about Duke having no class, you
better start getting your heads straight,
because our students have class and our
team has class," Krzyzewski said to a
group by that point very much at atten
tion. "There was not a person on our
bench who was pointing at officials or
banging on scorer's tables," he said.
"So let's get some things straight and
quit the double standard that sometimes
exists in this league, all right?"
The ultimate effect of this verbal
spanking was not at all unlike that of
the talk about crowd discipline that for
days had overshadowed the ostensible
reason 8,564 people were to squeeze in
to a sold-out Cameron Indoor Stadium
(to see one of the best cross-town
basketball battles in America, in case
anyone need be reminded).
Freshman Kenny Smith, after a
scoreless first half, scored 10 of North
Carolina's last 12 points in less than 3 Vi
minutes to turn a 67-66 Duke advantage
into the Tar Heels' fourteenth consecu
tive victory.
North Carolina is now 14-0 overall
and 5-0 in the ACC. Duke fell to 14-4,
1-3 in the ACC.
"Kenny Smith woke up in the second
half and played like he is capable of,"
North Carolina coach Dean Smith said.
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The Mighty Wonders, a nine-man gospel ensemble from Winston-"
Salem, performed Thursday at Hill Hall Auditorium.
Hiday announces candidacy
for 'Daily Tar Heel' editor
By JIM ZOOK
Staff Writer
Jeff Hiday, a junior journalism and
history major from Charlotte, has an
nounced his candidacy for editor of The
Daily Tar Heel.
"To be a good editor, you need to pro
vide leadership from the top and have the
experience that allows you to understand
all facets of the paper," Hiday said. "I've
got the qualities to make a good editor."
Among Hiday's plans for the DTH, if
he is elected, is the formation of two new
desks on the paper.
"For 1984, with plenty of election
coverage, I want to have an elections
desk," Hiday said. "1 want staff writers
covering the races as much as possible in
stead of running AP (Associated Press)
Wire copy. Those same writers on the
elections desk ought to write for the back
page as well."
Hiday said he wanted to create a
"He may have been reading the Sports
Illustrated story in the first half."
Reserve guard Steve Hale hit for a
career-high 13 points on 6-for-7
shooting from the field. Sam Perkins,
with 16 points and eight rebounds, and
Michael Jordan, with 12 second-half
points for a total of 18, once again lived
up to their Ail-American status.
Perhaps the biggest surprise of the
night was the composure exhibited by a
young and aggressive Duke team that
most gave little chance of staying with
North Carolina for one half, let alone
37 minutes.
"They gave us a much tougher game
than I thought they would,"
sophomore Brad Daugherty said of the
Blue Devil team that forced 24 North
Carolina turnovers with an unyielding
man-to-man defense.
"Last year they were just kind of like
scared kids," senior forward Matt
Doherty said. "This year they know
they belong, and they do."
Duke forward David Henderson led
all scorers with 20 points, but guard
Johnny Dawkins was close behind on
the Blue Devil honor roll with 18 points,
16 coming in the second half.
These two sophomores, along with
sophomore forward Mark Alarie, who
had 16 points on 7-for-8 shooting,
enabled Duke to spread a 40-39 halftime
advantage to a five-point margin with
11:44 to play.
Asked if he thought the Duke fans
had taken unruliness to an extreme
before the North Carolina game,
Dawkins was quick to give his verdict,
which was very' similar to the unelicited
judgement Krzyzewski had pronounced
so boldly.
"Do you hear any players com
plaining?" Dawkins said. "I hear a lot
of reporters and the TV complaining,
but the players just take it in stride."
Taking anything in stride seemed ex
tremely difficult, if not impossible, for
Krzyzewski.
His reference to the "class" of Duke
students and athletes being questioned
was the result of the outlash at the Blue
Devil crowd that had, in the eyes of the
news media, overstepped the bounds of
propriety in ridiculing Maryland's Her-
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business desk to help make the move into
the working world a little easier for
students.
"I want to try and bring UNC students
closer to the working world, to connect
the two," Hiday said. "Students here are
worried about jobs. I don't think that the
DTH provides the information they
need." For example, Hiday said he would
like to talk to company recruiters who
come to UNC looking for prospective
employees to find out what they look for.
Hiday also said he wants to expand
sports coverage, especially intramurals,
and include a daily scoreboard.
"I want a standard scoreboard that
would appear everyday, mostly with
University sports," Hiday said.
Another of Hiday's objectives would
be to "lighten up" the editorial page. "1
want to tore down what some people
consider to be arrogance on the back
page," he said. "I think at times that we
may have gotten a bit lofty."
Serving tfye students and the
Monday, January 23, 1984
UNC's Steve Hale Is guarded
Hale scored a career-high 13
man Veal when the Terps traveled to
Durham on Saturday, Jan. 14.
Veal was greeted in pre-game intro
ductions by a shower of condoms
thrown onto the court, a riot-so-subtle
reference to the sexual misconduct inci
dent involving a female Maryland stu--dent
that resulted in Veal's suspension
last season. Every time the senior for
ward stepped to the foul line, the crowd
screamed "Rape."
"(The fans) were pretty innocent
tonight," Doherty said after the Tar
Heels' five-point win. "We don't have
anyone on the team stealing cars or any
thing, so there's nothing to pick at."
That may explain the mock honor
and worship the crowd bestowed upon
the Tar Heels Saturday by needling
North Carolina for the impeccable, too-
Folklorist:
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By DAVID SCHMIDT
Assistant Arts Editor
Gospel music is still an important influence within the
black community despite debate over its growing
theatrical and commercial aspects, folklorist Sharon
King said Thursday night in Hill Hall Auditorium.
"Somehow gospel still sounds like home," she said.
"There is something we can hold onto when we let go of
everything else."
King, a program coordinator with the folklife section
of the North Carolina State Arts Council who received
her master's degree in folklore from UNC, gave a
30-minute lecture titled "A Message for My People: The
Traditional Origins of Gospel."
The Mighty Wonders, a nine-man gospel ensemble
from Winston-Salem, followed King with an energetic
hour of music that demonstrated the "gospel
experience."
At a time when many black communities are culturally
fragmented, a rich historical tradition like gospel music
crosses barriers of religion, race and age, King told the
heterogeneous audience. "During the performance (of
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Jeff Hiday
Overall, Hiday said he hopes to make
the DTH "more personable" and let
students "feel close to it."
See HIDAY on page 3
84
electSonns
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University community since 1893
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
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OTHCharles Ledford
by Duke's Johnny Dawkins.
points against Blue Devils
good-to-be-true image that has come to
be associated with baby blue and
Chapel Hill.
' Tin foil halos were in vogue in
Cameron Indoor Stadium, outside1 of
which a group of Duke students had
tried to present Dean Smith with a
token of their admiration before the
game.
"They wanted to give me a bouquet
of flowers," he said.
As for Krzyzewski's "double stan
dard" complaint, that involved two
whistles: one that was blown, another
that wasn't.
Krzyzewski was called for a technical
foul with 0:05 remaining in the game,
when the Tar Heels had the ball out of
bounds and the lead, 76-73.
See DUKE on page 5
gospel music a cultural
gospel music), something cuts through the debate," she
said. "The moment is spontaneous."
Different attitudes regarding gospel music question its
trend toward increased instrumentation, choral diversity
and mass marketing over the past 50 years, King said.
Modern gospel hymns even imitate popular music;
gospel recently converted last year's Academy Award
winning song into "Lord, lift us up where we belong."
The reverse is also true, according to King. "It's
become a major influence on American popular music,"
she said. "It's gone outside of the church. Some people
feel this is somehow removed from the traditions that
speak most closely to them."
. However, the tradition that connects parents with
children and children with grandparents still exists,
though changed, King said.
"Gospel is a musical story of what has happened to
black people in America, and it continues to tell the
story," she said. ,
What became an "otherworldly" approach to religion
in later gospel songs like "We'll Understand It By and
By" has its roots in African-born slave spirituals like "I
Hecht announces candidacy
for student body president
By DICK ANDERSON
Staff Writer
Greg Hecht, a junior political science
major from Atlanta, has announced his
candidacy for student body president.
Citing "the possibility to see something
accomplished," Hecht said he wants to
"bring back a type of student govern
ment that we haven't had in a while.
"I think a student body president
needs to set high goals for the student
body, but only if he has realistic means to
achieve them," Hecht said.
"There are close to 100 people on more
than 10 committees. Each needs to ac
complish something or be disbanded."
Candid
a IT Tl TT n
at ujmu I
By TOM CONLON
Staff Writer
Four Democratic candidates for gover
nor said they favored capital punishment,
while two came out against the death
penalty at a forum Saturday in the
Carolina Union auditorium.
Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, Lt.
Gov. Jimmy Green, Insurance Commis
sioner John Ingram and former Charlotte
Mayor Eddie Knox told the N.C. Federa
tion of College Democrats they favored
the death penalty as it exists now, with In
gram adding that he wanted to ensure fair
women and minority representation on
juries.
The. other two participants, former
state legislator Tom Gilmore and retired
educator Robert Harmon, said the death
penalty was not an effective deterrent to
crime. Former N.C. Commerce Secretary
D.M. "Lauch" Faircloth, also invited to
participate, was unable to attend because
of a fund-raising event Saturday in
Jackson County.
Capital punishment was one of six
questions prepared by the Federation,
meeting for their winter seminar. Federa
tion President Bobby Jenkins, a UNC
senior, asked the candidates what
changes, if any, they would endorse in the
state's capital punishment law in light of
convicted murderer James Hutchins' stay
of execution Jan. 13.
, Edmisten,'. who as attorney general
handles all death penalty cases, said N.C.
lawmakers could " do little about the
"judicial schizophrenia created by the
federal courts."
"I favor one appeal through the entire
court system," Edmisten said. "It's
hypercritical to say that new evidence has
been found (in a death penalty case). I
ask for finality; then you'll get fairness to
everyone."
Green and Knox said they favored
capital punishment because recent polls
show that 80 percent of North Caroli
nians surveyed favor it.
Gilmore drew sustained applause when
he said, "It's time for the General
Hecht said he would push for the crea
tion of a student television station that
would air programs over the University
access channel on Village Cable. He said
he advocated the installation of cable
television in residence halls.
Hecht also called for a decrease in cam
pus food service prices and stepped up
competition for the campus food service
contract.
"Some of the (ARA) prices are high
for the portions and quality of food,"
Hecht said. "I've talked to competitors
K&W for example and asked them
to bid on the contract when it expires (in
1985)." .
Hecht advocates the creation of a
student-faculty grievance committee to
deal with what he sees as the inconsistent
policies of some instructors. Hecht said
that teaching assistants in some basic
courses are not keeping up with materials -on
standardized tests, causing students to
get bad grades. Student Government
Hail to the Raiders
The Los Angeles Raiders
demolished the Washington
Redskins, 38-9, in Super
Bowl XVIII in Tampa, Fla.,
Sunday. Marcus Allen led
the Raiders with a Super
Bowl record 191 yards
rushing.
NewsSportsArts 962-0245
BusinessAdvertising 962-1163
ates spar
orum
Assembly to substitute the death penalty
with a non-parole life sentence. They
should be sentenced to hard labor, with
funds earned in part going to the victims'
families."
Hannon, the only black candidate, said
he could not support the death penalty
because most death-row inmates are
black. "I don't believe blacks commit
more crimes than whites it needs
change."
On education, all six favored an in
crease in primary and secondary school
teachers' salaries but had different opi
nions on how increases would be funded.
Green and Gilmore said salary in
creases would be their top priority.
"Fiscal Year '84 will leave a (budgetary)
surplus to supply the needed funds to
raise salaries," Green said. "The increase
can be made without a tax increase, but
rather by realigning budget priorities."
Gilmore said he would have a separate
budget for education and would call for a
legislative vote on that portion of the
budget first. "Let's hope that the
economy improves and that we can get
more federal funds and better manage
ment to improve education," he said.
"We must increase education, and I'll
propose to raise taxes if necessary to fund
public schools."
North Carolina teachers currently earn
a $13,360 salary at the entry level, with
certain counties paying a supplement. Ed
jnisten, Gilmore, Hannon and Knox pro
posed a raise to $20,000 for beginning
teachers, while Ingram said N.C. teachers
should be the highest-paid in the nation.
Green quoted no figures but said teachers
would get a good salary increase.
All candidates supported a strong
hazardous waste plan that would allow
for proper elimination and industrial
regulations. Edmisten proposed to make
the dumping of hazardous waste on roads
a felony and proposed that state in
dustries should fund a state commimttee
on hazardous waste and pay for waste
cleanup.
See FORUM on page 3
influence
Want Jesus to Walk With Me," which preached a close
personal relationship with God, King explained.
Exposure grew in the early 1900s through traveling
jubilees and camp meetings, which introduced the uni
que call-and-response pattern. Then jazz and the blues
introduced many instruments to the generally a capella
sacred songs as blacks moved into the urban centers of
the north.
Gospel music remains a religious influence, King said.
Gospel peaked in Pentecostal churches a century ago,
. she said, but even today "it's instrumental in individual
personal conversion experiences ... through the sheer in
tense religious message in the music." She said hundreds
of people will go to see 12 to 14 groups play up to six
hours.
The program was part of a series of guest speakers and
symposiums celebrating the 15th anniversary of the
UNC curriculum in African and Afro-American studies.
Curriculum chairperson Ann Dunbar said the series em
phasized the relationship between African and Afro
American culture and the importance of this field of
study.
i
A.
X
Greg Hecht
should work on finding the least expen
sive way for a student living on campus to
maintain a phone, Hecht said. While a
CENTREX system might actually raise
phone costs for students, he said. "There
is a possibility for the University to accept
a temporary disconnection charge and try
to gain legislative limits on installation
rates," Hechi said.
See HECHT on page 3