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Today: Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent
chance of afternoon rain. High in the 40s.
Low in the 30s.
Tuesday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of .
rain. High in the 40s. Lows in the 30s.
UNC wrestlers win
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See story on page 6.
Copyright 1986 The Da7y Tar Heel
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Volume 94, Issue 11
Monday, March 3, 1988
Chapel Hall, North Carolina
NewsSportsArts 962-0245
Business Advertising 962-1 1 63
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By JO FLEISCHER
Staff Writer
No person with acquired immune deficiency
syndrome will be excluded from enrollment or
employment at any of the UNC system schools,
Chancellor Christopher Fordham III announced last
week.
Fordham's announcement came as part of a system
wide policy dealing with AIDS.
"It's pretty straightforward,' Fordham said. "Any
restrictions of AIDS patients will only occur by medical
advice," Fordham said. "Clinicians would take the
appropriate steps to minimize the risks it would pose,
and provide the best care and education for the
patients."
The policy also urged persons infected with the AIDS
virus to share that information, confidentially, with
the Director of the Student Health Service, so the
university can respond appropriately to their health
and educational needs.
These persons are also expected to conduct
themselves responsibly for the protection of other
members of the community.
Fordham also appointed an Advisory Committee
on AIDS which would formulate AIDS-related
programs and advise the Chancellor on health and
legal issues as they arise.
The chairman of the Committee, Dr. Michel A.
Ibrahim, Dean of the School of Public Health, said
that the committee would also be developing and
distributing educational materials to inform students,
faculty and staff about the disease.
"This has become an epidemic of fear and
misinformation," Ibrahim said. "It's surprising, but
even in an educational institution lots of people just
don't know the facts about this disease."
Fordham said it was important to minimize the lack
of knowledge about the disease, and that the university
had an advantage in having researchers at the leading
edge of this knowledge who could provide the most
up-to-date information available.
The policy not to restrict the access of AIDS victims
to the University and its facilities must be decided on
a case-by-case basis and will apply to employees and
students equally, Ibrahim said.
"A food service employee would fall under the policy,
and would also have to follow normal state guidelines
on general cleanliness, but if the person had open sores
and was very sick it would be a special case whose
outcome would be determined by a doctor," he said.
Ibrahim said the education efforts would focus on
providing information about who the high risk groups
are, ways of contracting the disease and steps which
can be taken to reduce the risks of contracting the
disease. " ' ; ": : -; ...
There have been 101 registered cases of the disease
in North Carolina, including four cases in Orange
County, and one case on the UNC campus. However,
this only applies to those who are actually sick. The
number of AIDS carriers cannot be measured
accurately, Ibrahim said.
Friday doses book om 30 y ems of history
DTHLarry Childress
Duke's Johnny Dawkins harassing UNC's Jeff Lebo in Sunday's 82-74 loss
By NANCY HARRINGTON
Staff Writer
UNC system President William C. Friday closed the
doors of his Raleigh Road office for the last time Friday
at 11:45 a.m. and became a private citizen 12 hours
later.
"The hardest part about it is giving up the
opportunity to work on a daily basis with so many
wonderful people," Friday told reporters at his last
official news conference. "Ill miss them."
Friday's officially retired at midnight Friday, 30 years
to the day after he became acting UNC president.
Charlotte businessman CD. Spangler Jr., who was
named Friday's successor, officially became president
at 12:01 a.m. Saturday.
Friday told reporters his retirement was necessary,
for the health of the UNC system because there is
a need for a periodical change of attitudes and
leadership. Thirty years is too long for any admin
istration, he said.
"I think an organization needs more change than
that," he said. "I know that the time has come, and
I must do it."
Although his administration has accomplished many
goals, Friday said, there are still problems facing the
university system.
College sports has become a religion to many people,
he said. The pressure put on the athlete to win and
win again must stop.
"The problem today is the advent of commercial
television and the enormous sums that it brings in,"
Friday said. Universities are not in the entertainment
business, he said.
There are also problems with federal budget cuts
limiting university-level education, he said. "I worry
a great deal about the cost of going to college. It's
self-defeating if students can't attend the college of their
choice because of budget cuts in financial aid.
. The success of the N.C. university is critical to the
future of the state, he said. The university system is
the most important mechanism for change that the
state has.
Beginning July 1, Friday will become an adviser and
consultant for the William R. Kenan Jr. Fund. The
fund was established in 1983 to support UNC's Institute
for the Study of Private Enterprise.
Until then, he will maintain an office on the eighth
floor of Davis Library to fulfill his remaining
commitments.
After the press conference, Friday packed his
briefcase and walked out of the General Administration
building, closing a chapter in his life.
During his adrninistration, Friday was instrumental
in developing Research Triangle Park. He also served
as chairman of President Lyndon B. Johnson's Task
force on Education. In 1972, he oversaw the expansion
of the UNC system to include the present 16
universities.
UNC loses game, A CC to Duke
By LEE ROBERTS
Staff Writer
DURHAM The last game for the seniors. The
regular-season ACC championship. Regular-season
national No. 1 ranking on the line. Undefeated at home.
Twelve-game win streak. All of it on national TV.
. ... Seemingly every play Sunday-ii-JDukes Cameron
Indoor Stadium possessed some meaning had a deep
emotional significance to the Duke Blue Devils and to
their 8,564 fans who packed into this little bandbox of
a gymnasium. And so, not surprisingly, the Blue Devils
went out and played an inspirational game to beat despised
conference top dog North Carolina 82-74 and to end their
ACC regular season on a chorus of happy notes.
"It was a terrific basketball game, and I'm glad," Duke
coach Mike Krzyzewski said later. "I thought the key
to the ballgame was the fact that our senior class and
our whole team was able to handle the emotion of the
day."
Led by the 17 second-half points of senior David
Henderson (who had 27 for the day) and the 21 points
overall of Johnny Dawkins, the Devils repelled Tar Heel
comeback bids time and again en route to their 29th win
of this, their most successful regular season. Dawkins
ended the game with 2,343 career points, most in Duke
history and second in all-time ACC scoring to Dickie
Hamric's 2,587.
North Carolina was paced by the inside power game
of Brad Daugherty's 24 points and 16 rebounds and by
the torrid outside shooting of Jeff Lebo, who missed only
two of 10 shots and scored 18. Joe Wolf added 12 and
Curtis Hunter 10 for the Tar Heels, but it wasn't to be
for North Carolina. Not on this day, not without stalwart
seniors Steve Hale and Warren Martin both out with
injuries around to lend a hand.
"We should compliment Duke on its regular-season
ACC championship," UNC coach Dean Smith said later.
"They're a great team. We tried our best and just came
up short." '
The Tar Heels kept close with Duke most of the second
half, trailing by two points with 7:41 left in the game
and by three, at 69-66, with 4:00 left. But the Devils went
on a 9-0 spurt, highlighted by Mark Alarie and Henderson
slam-dunks that sent the crowd into a delirious frenzy,
and the title belonged to the Devils.
"The first 10 minutes of each half we didn't quite play
like ourselves," said Alarie, who finished with 16 points.
.In the last 10 minutes, when, it got to be cmnrh time;,
we were really mentally tough."
North Carolina had scratched back from a 14-7 first
half deficit to take a 32-29 lead with 2:00 left. Lebo led
all players with 12 first-half points. The Devils showed
that mental toughness in an 8-2 spurt at the end of the
half to take a 37-34 lead, the key play being a Tommy
Amaker steal and finger-roll basket as the buzzer sounded.
Duke extended that 37-34 lead to 45-38 in the first
three minutes of the second half, and eventually to 60
52 with 9:37 left. The Tar Heels wouldn't quit though,
and when Daugherty scored eight straight Tar Heel points
in 1:25, Duke called a timeout with a 62-60 lead. It came
as close as 69-66, but North Carolina would never lead
in the second half.
Duke is now 29-2 overall and 12-2 in the ACC, while
UNC finished 26-4 and 10-4. More importantly, it was
the Tar Heels' third loss in the last four games. Coupled
with Georgia Tech's 74-63 win over Clemson Sunday,
UNC failed to finish first or second in the conference
for the first time in 20 years.
That streak came to an end because the Tar Heels
ironically failed to execute the things that had gotten them
through so many close wins over those 20 years good
ball-handling and foul shooting. North Carolina had 22
turnovers Sunday to only nine for Duke, and the Tar
Heels shot a horrendous six-for-15 from the free-throw
line. The Tar Heels missed the front ends of six one-and-one
opportunities.
All-America Dawkins pointed to another factor: "Our
intensity was incredible for our last game."
And that's why Duke is No. 1 this morning, and North
Carolina is trying to figure out what to do before it takes
on Maryland at 9 p.m. Friday in the first round of the
ACC Tournament.
;Food services to heair proposal
from taffleMfe;beffoire bMdlM
By RACHEL ORR
Staff Writer ,
Students on. the. Food. Service Advisory Committee will
stress specific student concerns to companies interested in
submitting bids for the campus food service contract during
a meeting Monday.
The meeting, which is open to the public, will be held
at 1 p.m. in Gerrard Hall.
Charles C. Antle, associate vice-chancellor for business,
said the meeting was mandatory for food service companies
that had received state approval to bid and were interested
in the contract.
Sean Phalen, the student on the FS AC who will be
presenting areas of student concern at the meeting, said he
would be asking the companies to include the following in
their bids:'
providing opportunities for students to constructively
voice their opinions about the food service;
allowing for workers to express areas of concern to
management (such as sanitation, food quality and working
conditions) without fear of dismissal;
providing opportunities for student employment by the
food service and the possibility of promoting students to,
supervisor positions;
hiring a manager who has previously worked at a
university of comparable size and facilities to UNC;
keeping prices, wages and serving sizes competitive with
local restaurants.
The proposals to be presented were formulated Saturday
night during a meeting called by Student Body President
Bryan Hassel.
Hassel met with members of the Residence Hall
Association, the Black Student Movement, the Student
Congress, executive assistants on the Meal Service
Committee and student members of the FS AC to discuss
the food service issue and reach a consensus of opinion that
would reflect the entire student body.
Phalen said the proposals would let companies know that
students wanted to be involved and were concerned about
the company selected to operate the University's food service.
He said the proposals represented the criteria that the
students on the FSAC would be using when reviewing the
different bids.
Antle said he thought the companies at the meeting would
take the student proposals into consideration because "the
students are their ultimate customers."
RHA President Ray Jones said the group that met
Saturday wanted to influence the University's decision
concerning the food service by voicing areas of student
concern applicable to any food service at UNC, not just
ARA.
"We want to make sure the way things are now doesnt
come back," Jones said.
BSM President Sibby Anderson, who left the meeting
. before the proposal was drafted, said food service was a
student issue that affected more than just a few organizations.
She said, "I'm just glad we could all work together." .
Antle said the history of the food service at UNC, the
facilities on campus and the bid specifications would be
explained to company representatives attending the meeting.
He said tours of the food service facilites on campus would
also be given.
Antle said companies must submit bids to the University
by April 1. He said the bids would then be reviewed and
narrowed down to four or five companies by the FSAC.
From those companies, officials in Business Affairs and
Student Affairs will make recommendations to Vice
Chancellor of Business and Finance Farris W. Womack,
who will make the final decision some time during the third
week of April, Antle said.
He said the State Purchasing and Contract Division in
Raleigh must approve Womack's decision before the actual
contract could be negotiated.
The company that receives the University's food service
contract will take over after the end of the spring semester,
he said.
Old Eastt 9 -Old West to stay dorms
By JEAN LUTES
Staff Writer
The Board of Trustees passed a motion on
Friday supporting the continuation of Old
East and Old West as residence halls, in
response to what trustee Earl N. Phillips called
a "non-issue."
The Board also heard a report from
Chancellor Christpher C. Fordham III on the
expected effects on student financial aid
caused by the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings law
and President Reagan's proposed 1987-88
budget.
Also at the meeting, the board approved
increases in campus parking rates for next
year.
Phillips, chairman of the Real Property
Committee, said the possible conversion of
Old East and Old West to offices was a non
issue because "I don't think it's under
consideration by any of the 'powers that be'.
"The administration told the Real Property
Committee that it was not being considered,"
he said. "I used to live in Old East and I
would strongly .personally oppose it being
anything besides a residence hall."
Phillips said the Real Property Committee
would work on a way to make Old East and
Old West "the place to live on campus" for
top students and campus leaders.
BOT member Richard Jenrette said that
despite the enoromous development of South
Campus, "It's important to keep our old
campus intact." He said appeals to alumni
could be used to fund renovations in Old East
and Old West.
In Fordham's report, he predicted dramatic
reductions in student financial aid caused by
federal budget cuts, affecting more than three
million students by 1987.
Pell Grants will be reduced by $546,000
after this school year, causing 1,238 students
to lose or have reduced eligibility for the grants
next year. More than 2,000 UNC students
received Pell Grants this year.
The college work-study program will lose
about $100,000 in funds next year, Fordham
said. At least 1,000 UNC students have work
study jobs this year.
"Since the University does not have
additional funds available for 1986-87 to
directly offset these reductions," Fordham
read from the report, "students are likely to
have to borrow more to meet their costs."
Student interest rates will increase dram
atically because of higher costs for the
Guaranteed Student Loan Program. The total
additional costs to students will be more than
$50,000. More than 3,200 UNC students
received loans this year.
Several tax proposals before Congress
could reduce the University's ability to raise
private donations and continue research,
Fordham said.
The negative publicity about the budget
cuts should not discourage students from
applying for aid, Fordham said. "I cannot
emphasize this too strongly," he said.
The University still wanted to honor its
commitment to giving all qualified students
the opportunity to attend, he said.
"These pending assaults on colleges and
universities could have a major influence on
the future of this society," Fordham said.
The Board approved three parking rate
increases for next year, citing cuts in federal
funding and higher operations costs. The
extra revenue was also needed to resurface
lots and provide more campus shuttle service,
Phillips said.
"It's a very sensitive issue," Phillips said.
"But I see no alternative."
Parking permit prices will go up one dollar
per month for fringe lots and two dollars per
month for central lots.
Parking meter rates will be raised from 25
cents for two and a half hours to 25 cents
per hour. The price increase was meant to
encourage more turnover of metered spaces
to accomodate more people, Phillips said.
The maximum daily rate for the Health
Affairs parking deck will increase from $4
to $5. Hourly rates will go up five cents for
the first four hours and fifteen cents after that.
Also at the meeting, Student Body Pres
ident Bryan Hassel was given the oath of office
as an ex-officio member of the BOT.
Before Hassel was sworn in, BOT Chair
man J. Clint Newton Jr. congratulated former
SBP Patricia Wallace on her performance as
a board member. "All others who succeed you
will be measured by the high standard you
have set," Newton said. "All women every
where must applaud what you have
accomplished."
Wallace thanked the Board for a wonderful
year. She said she thought Hassel would do
a very good job in the next year.
Hassel said he still had a lot to learn about
the activities of the board. "Patricia will be
a hard act to follow," he said.
. :
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Speed demon
DTH Dan Chatlson '
Michael Davenport, a freshman from
Cresweli, receives last-second instruc
tions before taking the Dodge Daytona for
a spin around the F-lot Saturday.
It's sunny, and you're rich. Larry Speakes