SuperNova! Wildcats 66, Hoy as 64
Not bad
You can expect a sunny but
breezy Tuesday with highs in the
low 60s. It'll turn cooler when the
sun goes down, with overnight
lows in the mid-30s.
Japan Week
AIESEC is sponsoring programs
today through Thursday aimed at
helping potential businessmen
understand Japanese culture
and business. Today is "culture
day," so get ready for paper
folding and flower arranging.
See page 2 for details.
O
Copyright 1985 The Daily Tar Heel
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Volume 93, Issue 26
Tuesday, April 2, 1985
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
News Sports Arts 962-0245
Business Advertising 962-1163
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By LEE ROBERTS
Sports Editor
Amid allegations that UNC athletes Brad
Daugherty and Brian Johnston assaulted a
Carrboro man at the He's Not Here bar Friday
night, a witness to the fight disputed that
assertion Monday.
Paul Hubbard of Durham broke up the fight
between John North Smith Hinkle and two
short, stocky men at He's Not Here that night.
Hinkle pressed charges of assault against
Daugherty and Johnston, claiming he suffered
a dislocated jaw and bruises.
Chapel Hill Police arrested Daugherty and
Johnson Sunday morning, and they were later
released without bond on a promise that they
appear in Orange County District Court April
11.
"Daugherty didn't have anything to do with
it, as far as I could see," Hubbard told the Daily
Tar Heel.
Hubbard said he heard of a fight and went
to see what it was. When he got there, he said,
there were "two white guys," one 5-10 and
one 5-4 or 5-5 were fighting with Hinkle,
who was bleeding.
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"1 went in between them and broke it up,"
Hubbard said. "I was holding Hinkle, and
Daugherty came up about a minute after with
a 'what's going on?' type of look. As for Brian
Johnston, I don't know what he looks like or
who he is, but IVe heard he's a big guy. If he
is, he wasn't there."
Johnston is 6-3 and weighs 279 pounds:
Both Johnston and Daugherty denied any
participation in the incident. "I'm innocent,"
Daugherty said Monday. He declined to discuss
the case any further because his lawyer advised
him not to.
"It's outrageous," Johnston said. "Brad and
I had nothing to do with this guy. I didn't have
anything to do with this. It just makes us look
like street hoodlums."
Hinkle, however, said a white man he did not
know told him to leave the courtyard area of
the bar. "I'm like, 'Why, man? I want to hang
out at my bar,' " Hinkle told The Durham
Morning Herald Sunday. He said the man asked
him if he wanted to go outside and fight.
The man then punched Hinkle, he said, and
he did not remember what happened afterward.
Hinkle said he did not know Daugherty or
Johnston, but that other people told him the
two had assaulted him.
The manager of He's Not Here, Mark Burnett,
said Hinkle had not been able to identify who
hit him when Burnett went to check on reports
of a fight.
"I was downstairs changing a keg when some
regular customers told me there was a fight
outside," Burnett said. "When I got there, Hinkle
was there bleeding. I asked him to tell me who
had socked him. He couldn't point out who did
it, so I brought him inside. Ten minutes later,
he said it was a guy with a yellow shirt on.
"I mean, how many people come into He's
Not Here on a Friday night with a yellow shirt
on?"
Burnett said he had a regular customer who
could confirm that neither Daugherty or
Johnston had anything to do with the incident.
Burnett withheld the customer's name for legal
reasons.
Despite Burnett's and the two athletes'
insistence that they are innocent, Orange County
District Attorney Carl Fox said the charges still
stood as of Monday afternoon. Fox said he met
with Johnston and Daugherty Monday and
discussed the case with them.
Before the fight occurred, Daugherty had
reportedly been seen having a less-than-cordial
interchange with Hinkle.
Jeff Jones of Liberty said Hinkle was "Talking
a lot s to Daugherty."
Jones said that he wasn't sure what had
happened next but that Daugherty had grabbed
Hinkle's arm. "The guy (Hinkle) took off
running," Jones said, "and the last thing I saw
was Brad chasing him."
Kevin Maloney of Wilson, also at He's Not
Here Friday, said: "All I saw was Daugherty
running out of the place real fast, but I didn't
see the incident that sparked it. All we saw was
him flying out of there."
Michelle Tenhengel of Charlotte said, "It
looked like the other guy (Hinkle) was the
x antagonizes"
None of those people saw Daugherty hit
Hinkle. They all said Hinkle looked very drunk.
"He looked extremely intoxicated, as far as I
could tell," Jones said.
"I know one thing," Johnston said, "the guy
was either on drugs or intoxicated."
Johnston said he knew who hit Hinkle but
couldnt say.
There were rumors that a UNC wrestler had
hit Hinkle, but at press time that was
unsubstantiated.
"What it boils down to is a wrestler possibly
a UNC wrestler threw the punch," Burnett said.
"I dont know if he did it."
However, Chapel Hill Lt. Greg Jarvies said,
"The police reports do not indicate that."
North Carolina wrestling coach Bill Lam
declined to comment because of the rampancy
of rumors over the last couple of days, he said.
Meanwhile, the coaching staffs of the two
athletes stood behind their statements of
innocence.
"IVe spoken with coach (Dick) Crum, and
he backs me up," Johnston said.
Assistant basketball coach Roy Williams
backed Daugherty. "I think the key word here
is that he is alleged to have done this and that,"
Williams said. "But no one has given any
evidence to support that."
Lisa Brantley als( contributed to this story.
1
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Marlon Sellers
SeMeirs9 life
urecuWed is
respected,
inspiring
By LEIGH WILLIAMS
City Editor
A 23-year-old Harvard University
medical student and UNC graduate who
died Saturday in a car accident on
Franklin Street left quite an impact on
those who knew him.
Marlon Sellers' friends remember
him as a person who achieved much
and inspired
nearly everyone
he knew.
A Morehead
scholar at UNC,
Sellers graduated
in 1983. He was a
member of Chi
Psi fraternity and
worked for the stu
dent attorney
general's office
while at UNC. He
was in his second year of medical school.
"I hope we have the strength to
celebrate life rather than to grieve over
his death," said John Wilson, a senior
biology major from Morganton.
"Sellers had more to offer the world
than anyone I ever met," Wilson said.
"He never took anything for granted
education, or his abilities. He made
the most out of everything and was an
inspiring person because of it."
"The most important thing is that he
was respected as someone who touched
everyone he met," said Justin Gottlieb,
a senior chemistry major from Winston
Salem. Sellers impressed the Morehead
Scholarship selection committee
because he had won a prize at Hotchkiss
crediting him with setting the tone of
his class, said Mebane M. Pritchett,
executive director of the Morehead
Foundation.
"He was very bright. He was inter
ested in medicine all along and worked
hard," Pritchett said. "He was a kind
and gentle person."
Pritchett said Sellers had been in
town last week on his spring break. "I
spent an hour with him, and we had
a chance to reflect on the past," Pritchett
said. "He really loved Chapel Hill. He
was enjoying medical school and was
doing quite well."
Sellers went into medicine because he
wanted to help people, Gottlieb said.
At the fraternity, Sellers was "always
here, taking part," Gottlieb said. Sellers
was someone who would always help
when he was needed, he said. "When
I was a young member he always there
to help."
Sellers had given the fraternity a sense
of brotherhood, Wilson said. "He was
always willing to stay up late and talk
when you were down."
At the same time, Sellers had a good
sense of humor, Wilson said. "He was
care-free. It was so surprising to hear
the things he did because of that. But
then, you could see him getting very
serious."
Sellers carried his talents and char
acter well, Pritchett said. "He was
humble, pleasant. You sometimes
forgot how outstanding he was because
he didn't try to make you remember
those things," he said.
Memorial services will be held Thurs
day at 4 p.m. at the Chapel of the Cross.
The funeral will be held Friday in New
York City and the burial, Saturday.
Chi Psi is setting up a scholarship
fund in memory of Sellers, Wilson said.
Checks should be made out to the
Marlon Sellers Fund and sent to 321
W. Cameron Ave.
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Roger Williams (I) gets game ball from coach Mike Roberts after Surhoff added a
striking out a record 1 9 Duke batters in 11 -0 win. The Tar Heels' B.J. included a bench
DTH Larry Childress
record-tying three homers on the day, which
clearing brawl and four UNC home runs.
Parker, Monroe defend actions
"FormeF SIBPs Feffmitfe me;
By KAREN YOUNGBLOOD
Staff Writer
Two former student body presidents
object to recent allegations about their
actions while in office.
The "Report to Patricia Wallace,
Student Body President, on the Man
datory Meal Plan" states that "Kevin
(Monroe), Paul (Parker) and Greg
(Hecht, former vice president under
Parker), without fully studying the
problem, went extra lengths to support
the meal plan . . .
Parker said the report treated him
unfairly. "I think I have grounds, if not
for a libel case, then for an Honor Court
hearing at least," he said. "You're
fighting against character assassination.
What can you do?"
The bias in the report and the unfair
way he is treated hurt the report's
reliability, Parker said. "It takes away
from the credibility of the report," he
said. "It's a very frustrating thing. One
of the individuals who wrote the report
told me that he was going to lie about
me."
Fetzer Mills, who coauthored the
report with Sherrod Banks and Tom
Terrell, said he was not aware that
anyone told Parker they were going to
lie about him.
"The report was done without any
bias whatsoever," Mills said. "Every
thing we state is documented."
Both Hecht and Monroe defended
Parker and the actions he took as
student body president.
"I think he acted responsibly," Hecht
said. "There wasn't enough information
about it (the meal plan)."
Monroe said the report unjustly
accused Parker of acting unethically.
The report points to letters to Parker
from James O. Cansler, associate vice
' chancellor and dean of Student Affairs,
and from Donald Boulton, vice chan
cellor and dean of Student Affairs. The
report implies that the letters were
written to thank Parker for a column
he wrote in the DTH that was intended
to inform the student body about the
mandatory meal plan.
"The main point of it (the report) is
the alluding to and indirectly accusing
Paul of impropriety," Monroe said.
"That type of insinuation bothers me.
"I know Paul very well. To even
insinuate impropriety bothers me. The
thing with dishonesty and being on the
take really insults Paul, it insults me
and it insults the office of student body
president."
Parker said he was innocent of any
wrongdoing. "I get thank you notes and
no thank you notes all the time," he
said. "And anyway, if I were going to
do something unethical, I'd assume
these people (in the administration)
would be intelligent enough not to
document it. When you act in good
faith, you stand by it."
The report also says columns that
Hecht, Monroe and Parker wrote for
the DTH misrepresented the meal plan
issue. -
Hecht said if there were any errors
in his D TH column, it might have been
because he was misinformed.
"There are certain indictments about
me in the report," he said. "The ones
against me . . . well, I don't think they're
totally off base.
"I may have been deceived by certain
people," Hecht said. "But I'm not sure,
and until I'm sure, I'm not naming
names"
All three students said none of the
authors of the report talked with them
about their articles nor about the
mandatory meal plan.
"It was interesting to me that no one
came to talk to me about it," Hecht
said.
In addition, Monroe and Parker said
the report was off base in its claim that
students didn't have a voice in the
creation of the mandatory meal plan.
"We went through this three years
ago," Monroe said. "It was in the paper
everyday for a semester. I can't rule out
that there are things wrong with it (the
plan), but the student input thing, that's
one thing I disagree with the report on."
Parker said he felt students had
adequate say in the making of the meal
plan. "Students had input, both neg
ative and positive," he said.
Monroe and Parker said they felt the
Mills Banks Terrell report was biased
and presented the mandatory meal plan
unfairly.
"It's no doubt biased," Monroe said.
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"I think when students have heard both
sides of the issue out in fair light, they
could make a decision.
"Right now, given the information,
students are probably going to go
overwhelmingly against the meal plan."
Parker agreed. "There are some very
valid points in here (the report)," he
said. "But there are some so biased that
they discredit it."
Neither Monroe nor Parker said a
recent Campus Governing Council
proposal calling for a referendum on
See PARKER page 2
Co-facial frai
visitation shows
little progress
By LINDA MONTANARI
Staff Writer
Although UNC fraternity presidents
say they are interested in an Interfra
ternity Coucil program promoting visits
between black and white fraternities,
lack of communication and. initiative
has slowed the program's progress.
Last semester, three fraternities
Chi Psi, Lambda Chi Alpha and Kappa
Alpha held visits with black frater
nity members, but as of last week only
one visit with Tau Epsilon Phi had
taken place this semester.
As of two weeks ago, many white
fraternity presidents said program
coordinator George Wilson, IFC exec
utive assistant for minority relations
and a member of Kappa Alpha Psi, had
never contacted them.
"Nobody's approached me, and I
cant see them talking to anybody else,"
said John Barkley, president of Pi
Kappa Phi. Rick Tayloe, Delta
Upsilon president, said, "I don't know
anything about it. I don't know who
George Wilson is."
Phi Delta Theta President Will
Hardison also said he had never heard
of George Wilson. When asked what
he thought of the program, Hardison
said, "It sounds unorganized to me
that is, if it hasn't just fizzled out already
because IVe heard nothing about it
since that article (in The Daily Tar Heel
on the Chi Psis."
The program was presented this
semester by IFC President Tommy
Henson at the Fraternity Presidents'
Association meeting February 28.
Henson said he explained what the
program was and passed around a sign
up list for visits.
But two or three white fraternity
presidents said they didn't sign up for
the program because they didn't fully
understand it. Phi Delta Chi President
Keith Morris said, "When that sheet
came around, I didn't know what I was
getting into, (so I didn't sign it)."
The presidents of Pi Kappa Alpha,
Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha and
Tau Epsilon Phi signed the list in
February. Zeta Beta Tau added its name
at the March FPA meeting.
Wilson said he hadnt contacted any
of the remaining white fraternities
because he assumed they were uninter
ested in the program and said he wanted
to start with those that supported it.
"I didn't realize that all of (the
fraternities that hadn't signed up)
expected me to call them individually,"
he said.
Wilson said he planned to contact all
the white fraternities explaining the
communication gap and discussing
again what the program was.
He added, however, "I believe that
had there been more of the organiza
tions there at (the March) meeting, with
my explanation, there would have been
no question about what the program
was or who I was."
Yet some fraternity presidents said
that even though they had expressed
interest in the program, they had not
been contacted yet.
Bill Bost, president of Pi Kappa
Alpha, said his fraternity had signed up
before Spring Break, and he was tired
of waiting to hear something from the
Black Greek Council.
Another fraternity, Kappa Sigma,
was to be visited last week, but the visit
fell through, said president Eric Routh.
"We've had a lot of trouble with
communications," Routh said. "He
(Wilson) is usually very busy."
But Steve Hutson, assistant dean of
students and staff adviser for IFC, said
all IFC programs slowed down during
January and February.
"We have just changed officers,"
Hutson said. "The lag is not indigenous
See CO-RACIAL page 3
Meeting again, after moments or lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends Richard Bach