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Copyright 1986 The Day far Hee
Volume 94, Issue 70
Minnies leaves scraa
dme to ma
By SCOTT FOWLER
Sports Editor
Starting tailback William Humes
has quit the North Carolina football
team because of an inability to fully
recover from injuries, according to
sources on the team.
The team was informed of Humes'
decision Sunday at a meeting with
UNC head coach Dick Crum.
Reached by telephone Sunday,
Crum said he would have no com
ment on Humes' situation until his
weekly press conference Tuesday.
Humes could not be reached for
comment.
According to one football player,
Humes will play baseball for UNC
in the spring. Humes played baseball
at the 1983 National Sports Festival
as an outfielder and lettered all four
years at Clyde Erwin High School
in Asheville.
Humes' decision surprised a
number of players. "I was shocked,"
said one team member. "But from
what I understand now, (Humes)
had been talking about it for awhile.
He had had his share of problems
with injuries, and Coach Crum said
that was why he quit." Crum also
mentioned that Humes, who is
No. 7 UVa charges
by UNC with 3
second-half goals
By BONNIE BISHOP
Staff Writer
The UNC men's soccer team
was unable to hold off the charge
of the Virginia light brigade
Sunday, as the Tar Heels lost 4
1 in a match that was plagued
with inconsistent play by the Tar
Heels. The loss dropped UNC to
a 6-4 overall record and 0-2 in
the ACC.
"It seemed like at times we
played with a lot of enthusiasm
and organization and at other
times we didn't," said UNC coach
Anson Dorrance.
Most of the first half was spent
fighting for control of the ball as
the game switched haphazardly
between the two sides of the field.
With less than 15 minutes left in
the first half, Virginia, ranked
No. 7 in the nation, broke the ice
with a goal by George Gelnovitch.
On the goal, Gelnovitch took a
pass from Drew Fallon in the
center of the field and blasted a
shot by UNC goalie Brad Davis.
It was the first goal Davis had
given up in three games, having
shut out American and South
Carolina in his previous two
starts.
The rest of the half was score
less as neither team could capi
talize on their shots.
David Smyth came back 14
minutes into the second half with
a shot into an unguarded net as
Virginia's goalie Bob Willen was
caught out of position. Tommy
Nicholson picked up the assist on
the goal, which tied the score and
made it look as if UNC was still
Workiifflff
By JO FLEISCHER
Assistant University Editor
A tight-scheduled, 10-hour day is
more the rule than the exception for
Gillian Cell, dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences.
It's not surprising that her days
are booked solid virtually to the
second, according to her secretary,
Mitzi Levine. "More or less every
minute is accounted for," she said,
"and that's usually more 'more' than
'less.' "
Cell, 49, oversees 30 academic
departments and 15 affiliated curric
ula covering 52 disciplines. More
than 12,000 students about half
of the University's enrollment and
650 faculty members operate under
o o
gmng w
married and has a 15-month-old
child, William Jr., had been having
personal problems, the player said.
The 21 -year-old Humes has been
plagued by injuries during his career
at UNC. He had missed at least three
games in each of the past three
seasons due to leg injuries, and has
had many problems with his knees.
Humes had arthroscopic surgery on
one knee shortly before the season
began, and Crum had said several
times that Humes' playing time had
been cut because he was still
recovering.
Humes had missed practice all last
week, officially because of illness.
But rumors had been circulating
among the team that he had quit,
another player said. "He's been
having problems running, and
couldn't cut hardly at all," the player
said. "I hate to see something like
this happen. But for the first three
games he has not been able to do
much of anything."
Humes was North Carolina's
leading rusher last season with 545
yards, and had started all three
games this year. However, much of
the playing time at tailback has gone
to backup tailback Derrick Fenner,
very much in the game.
Just one minute later, though,
Gelnovitch answered the Tar
Heel challenge with an easy chip,
into an empty goal. From then
on it was Virginia's ballgame as
the Cavaliers consistently took
advantage of UNC's mistakes.
The difference was not in the
number of shots the two teams
took, but in the way Virginia
capitalized on those shots and the
Tar Heels did not.
Doug Davies scored both of
Virginia's other goals. The first
was off a corner kick from Scott
Platenberg and the other came
with three minutes left in the
game, once more into an
unguarded net.
"The thing that concerns me
most is that there were some
letdowns that were very costly,"
said Dorrance. "It seems like '
Virginia capitalized whenever we
let down and that's not good."
Not being able to maintain
intensity for a whole game has
been a problem in other UNC
losses, and so it was against the
Cavaliers.
"Today we didn't play for 90
minutes and they punished us for
every lapse ' we had," said .
Dorrance.
Dorrance seemed to be more
pleased with the offensive perfor
mance than the defensive. "I
thought we pulled together real
well," he said. "I was pleased with
what we tried to do in the second
half offensively as they were
responding to the adjustment we
made at halftime."
for College keeps
her tutelage.
She sees herself as having two
roles, dean of the faculty and dean
of undergraduate education. The job
is enormous because of the structure
of undergraduate education at the
University, she said. "This University
is a little unusual in that all the
undergraduates go through the
General College," she said. "There
are 12,000 students for whom I have
enormous curricula responsibilities."
Cell earned her doctorate in
history from England's University of
Liverpool. Coming to North Carol
ina in the early 1960s was quite a
shock, she said with a trace of a
British accent. "When I first started,
my students couldnt understand me,
An ethical man
Serving the students and the
Monday, September 29, 1986
iHMDries
who is pacing the team in rushing
with 307 yards despite missing one
game. Humes had carried 43 times
for 173 yards in the Tar Heels' three
games, an average of 57.7 yards a
game, and had scored two
touchdowns.
Humes became the second well
known Tar Heel backfield member
in two years to quit the team. Before
this season began, former quarter
back Kevin Anthony announced he
would pass up his last year of
eligibility.
Humes' finest moment at UNC
came in the N.C. State game two
years ago, when he scored 20 points
on three touchdowns and a two
point conversion as the Tar Heels
defeated the Wolfpack, 28-21.
Humes rushed 27 times for 156 yards
in the game.
The 6-0, 198-lb. tailback from
Asheville had entered this season
with high hopes. "If I play 1 1 games,
I have confidence that I will gain
1,300 to 1,500 yards on the ground
and possibly 500 yards in the air,"
Humes said prior to the season.
Many noticed that Humes had
assumed more of a leadership role
in the Tar Heels' young backfield
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David Smyth (above) scored UNC's only goal in Virginia's 4-1 win
and I couldn't understand them," she
said. "I was here for 10 years when
I realized my students were keeping
notebooks of all the funny things I
said. 1 told one class, 1 hope you're
revising for your exams,' and they
panicked because they thought they
had done it all wrong, and they had
to do it all over again."
She met her husband, John Cell,
then a Duke graduate student, at a
history seminar in England. "It
wasn't a very good seminar, but it
was a very good marriage bureau,"
she said.
They returned to the United
States, both for one-year positions
he at Duke and she at UNC.
Needless to say, they stayed on.
is a Christian holding four aces. Mark Twain
Slat
4
University community since 1893
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
William Humes
contingent, and expected this would
be the season that he would break
the 1,000-yard barrier. "I really felt
this was going to be it for him," one
player said. "He was a lot more vocal
this year. -He was always a team
player."
Humes' absence will mean that
Fenner should be the starter at
tailback against Georgia Tech Sat
urday, and Clarence Carter should
move up to second string and see
more action as well. Fullback Brad
Lopp may also play some at tailback.
Assistant Sports Editor James
Surowiecki contributed to this story.
4
new dean
She described herself as "very
committed to this University," and
that's been evident since her arrival
here in 1965.
Cell went on to become the first
woman to earn tenure in the history
department and later its first chair
woman. In 1981, she became the
University's first full-time Affirma
tive Action Officer. In July 1985, she
gave up the position as chairwoman
of the history department for yet
another-first - to become the first
woman dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences.
Despite the list of firsts at the
University, she. said she didnt see
herself in a pioneer's role. "That
really gets tiring," she said. UI happen
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atest Boll shows
BroyMMc,
ted mil beraate race
From Associated Press reports
The U.S. Senate race between
Republican Sen. Jim Broyhill and
former Democratic Gov. Terry
Sanford is a virtual dead heat,
according to. a statewide poll con
ducted for two state newspapers.
The poll of 602 likely voters found
that, among those surveyed, 42.9
percent were committed to or leaning
toward Broyhill, and 40 percent were
committed to or leaning toward
Sanford. Another 17.1 percent were
undecided or did not state a
preference.
Because the poll had a margin of
error of plus or minus 4 percentage
points, Broyhill's 2.9 point lead was
considered insignificant.
"We view it as dead on," said
Susan Bulluck, president of Inde
pendent Opinion Research & Com
munications Inc., which conducted
the survey for the News and Observer
of Raleigh and the Winston-Salem
Journal.
The random telephone survey was
conducted Sept. 15-18 and on Sept.
21 before the beginning of a new
round of Broyhill commercials that
" accuse Sanford of being liberal and
criticize his support for applying the
state sales tax to food while he was
governor.
"I suspect that that's about right,"
Broyhill said Saturday when
informed of the poll's results.
In a statement released by an aide,
Sanford said: "The poll is about what
we expected. It confirms our private
poll. The flow of the campaign is
now set in our direction. I have felt
OWASA increases
cost of water service
By SUSAN JENSEN
Staff Writer
Chapel Hill and Carrboro resi
dents can expect to pay more than
$1 extra per month for water service
beginning next year, according to the
Orange Water and Sewer Authority.
OW ASA's board of directors
Thursday approved a 5 percent rate
hike 6-0. The increased rates will be
effective Jan. 1, 1987.
Also Thursday, the board elected
officers for the coming year and set
a public hearing to formulate policy
for developing the University Lake
watershed.
The increase, which follows a 22
percent hike last January, will add
$1.26 to the average monthly water
bill, bringing the total to $26.38.
January's hike raised OW ASA's
annual revenue 21.4 percent, accord
ing to the utility's annual report.
The added revenue from Thurs
day's hike will pay off $10.5 million
of bonds issued for the permanent
Cane Creek Dam and Reservoir and
other projects.
. Everett Billingsley, executive
director for OWASA, said a reso
lution to enforce payment of assess
ments before disconnection was
added to the hike proposal.
The board also voted to hold a
public hearing Oct. 9 to discuss
extension of water and sewer services
into the University Lake watershed.
booked.
to be a woman, and 1 happen to do
this job. What I'd really like to see
is that it not even be a cause for
comment," she said.
Although Cell won the Katherine
Kennedy Carmichael award for
excellence in teaching last year, the
author of two books on British
history refers to herself as an archival
researcher. "I was never sure I'd like
teaching as a student or a graduate
or if I'd be good at it," she said. "But
1 started doing it, and 1 really liked
it."
She liked it so much, that when
she took the job of dean, she said
she would try to continue teaching
See CELL page 3 .
News Sports Arts 962-0245
BusinessAdvertising 962-1163
SanffoFd
the surge for the last two weeks and
feel very good about our campaign."
Democrats have pointed out that
the better-financed Broyhill began
airing television commercials in
August, about a month before
S anf ord 's ads began.
Sanford appeared to be in a
slightly better position than Demo
cratic Gov. Jim Hunt was, at this
stage of the 1984 Senate race. A
Gallup Poll taken Sept. 9-13 in 1984
showed Republican Sen. Jesse A.
Helms leading Hunt 49 percent to
44 percent. Helms went on to defeat
Hunt 52 percent to 48 percent.
Bulluck said Broyhill appeared to
be making major inroads among
registered Democrats. "Sanford
should be very, very concerned"
about that trend, she said.
The poll indicated that Sanford
had the support of 49.6 percent of
the registered Democrats surveyed.
Another 23.6 percent favored Broy
hill. About 26.8 percent were unde
cided or stated no preference.
Broyhill had the support of 74.9
percent of the Republicans, and
Sanford had 6.8 percent, with 18.3
percent undecided or stating no
preference.
About 70 percent of North Carol
ina's voters are registered as Demo
crats, 26 percent are Republicans,
and 4 percent are independents. So
even if Broyhill could win 100
percent backing from Republicans
who vote, he still would need the
backing of one-third of the voting
registered Democrats to win the
election.
Carrboro Mayor Jim Porto told
reporters he was angry that OWASA
would take the watershed develop
ment to a public hearing.
"I feel strongly the elected officials
have to take control of the situation
and come to an agreement and tell
OWASA which direction we are
going," Porto said.
Porto said he hoped the town
would have a fair, open discussion
about the issue, leading to a com
promise with the board's position.
The Chapel Hill Town Council
Tuesday urged OWASA to proceed
with caution.
The Carrboro Board of Aldermen
requested OWASA to present a
statement concerning a proposed
Carrboro land-use plan at a public
hearing on Oct. 14. The plan would
allow cluster development and the
extension of utility lines into the
watershed.
Billingsley said he felt the council
appeared to want OWASA to set
policies that would protect the
quality of water and the watershed
itself.
Two interim proposals for the
extensions were presented at Thurs
day's meeting. One would prevent
the extension of water and sewer
facilities if there was a risk to water
quality. Another would place a delay
on the extensions until a study had
been completed.
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