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Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Copyright 1987 The Daily Tar Heel
Volume 95, Issue 97
Monday, November 16, 1987
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
NewsSportsArts 962-0245
BusinessAdvertising 962-1163
UNC's Derek Missimo (10) outjumps three Duke players for a loose
Gosils by Mu
lead soccer intolFiiniaL
By CHRIS SPENCER
AsStstanf Spoils Bftor
DURH AM The North Carol
ina men's soccer team continued its
impressive roll Sunday by downing
Duke 2-0 in the first round of the
NCAA Tournament, ending the
Blue Devils' reign as national
champions before a paid attend
ence of 3,475, a new record for the
tourney.
With the victory, the Tar Heels
moved to 18-4 on the season,
setting a school record for most
wins. Duke ended its season at 13-5-1.
The Tar Heels won by shutting
Officials discuss research improvements
By LAURA BENNETT
Staff Writer
The University's research standing
and teaching quality can improve at
the same time, and one goal does not
have to be sacrificed for the other,
UNC officials said Friday.
"Excellence should be the criteria,
not sufficiency," Provost Samuel
Williamson said.
Williamson was part of a panel
speaking on the changes required for
UNC to improve nationally and
internationally as a research univer
sity. The presentation was featured
at Friday's meeting of the American
Association of University Professors
(AAUP) Friday.
Speaking along with Williamson
were: Garland Hershey, vice chancel
lor for health affairs; Dennis O'Con
nor, vice chancellor for research and
Late Virginia rally beats Tar Heels, 20-17
By CHRIS SPENCER
Assistant Sports Editor
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. .
North Carolina just couldn't throw
the knockout punch Saturday against
Virginia. But Cavalier quarterback
Scott Secules sure did, and the force
of the blow knocked the Tar Heels
right out of the bowl picture.
Behind Secules' pinpoint passing,
Virginia, contained most of the day
by the UNC defense, overcame a 10
point deficit in the last four minutes
of the game to hand North Carolina
its second straight loss, 20-17.
A 9-yard touchdown pass -from
Secules to senior flanker .' Keith
Mattioli with 30 seconds left kept the
Cavaliers' bowl hopes aliVe, as
representatives of the All-American
and Independence bowls were on
hand at Scott Stadium.
The Cavaliers, picked by "many to
.
ft V 5
i vis
down the Duke offense with very
strong defensive play and by using
a lightning-quick offense consist
ently set up by the midfield.
Senior Tar Heel back Steve
Dragisics, who was arrested early
in the week on charges of Driving
While Impaired, started and played
the entire game.
MI thought our size made a real
big difference today," Tar Heel
coach Anson Dorrance said.
"What feels the best is if you look
at the teams weVe played this
season and the teams weVe beaten;
to have that type of season is
remarkable."
graduate studies; and Joel Schwartz,
associate chairman of the political
science department.
Williamson cited some concerns
that are important in the improve
ment of UNC's research status. One
of his goals for the University is
becoming one of the top 10 research
universities while maintaining a high
level of undergraduate education.
"The change is slow and difficult,"
he said.
To improve UNC's research stand
ing, the faculty and staff must have
the desire and the commitment to
change, Williamson said. This would
also involve making "tough-minded"
personnel decisions.
"We need to keep a certain amount
of flexibility," Williamson said about
the possibility of "crisscrossing"
departments, which involves using
finish last in the conference before the
season began, now stand alone in
second place in the ACC with a 4-
2 mark, 6-4 overall. The disappoint
ing loss dropped the Tar Heels to 3-
3 in the conference and 5-5 overall.
"I have never been a head coach
of a team that has scored two
touchdowns in the last four and a half
minutes," Virginia coach George
Welsh said.
When Secules, a 6-foot-3, 218
pound senior signal-caller from
Centreville, Va., trotted on the field
with 4:44 to go, the Cavaliers were
on their own 17 and trailed by 10.
Four plays later, they were on the
Tar Heel 41, thanks to a 10-yard pass
to Mattioli, an 11-yard strike to
freshman tight end Bruce McGonni
gal and a 21-yard bullet to junior split
end John Ford.
From there, the drive almost stalled
t ;.'!- 4 !
n
Life is just one
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4
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DTHBrian Whittier
ball in Sunday's NCAA game
The first half was like a pinball
game, with the ball bouncing
around on both ends. Fifteen
minutes into the match, a Steve
Knull header went to Duke All
American Tom Stone left of the
box. Stone ripped a shot from 15
yards out, but it sailed wide right
of the goal.
The Tar Heels quickly came
back, though. Derek Missimo sent
a pass from midfield to Reid
Storch, who took the ball into the
Blue Devil goal area with Duke
defender John Hardwick marking
See DUKE page 8
more than one department to work
on certain projects.
Instead of losing the ground it has
gained, the University should move
ahead at a steady pace, Williamson
said.
"Rather than talk about what we
can do to improve rank, let's talk
about strengthening teaching and
research and service programs,"
Hershey said.
Hershey discussed three important
"P" words in improving research:
people, programs and process.
He said people, individually and
collectively, were the most important
factors to consider, and personnel
decisions are the most significant
ones.
"If we're going to strengthen
research and services, it would mean
coming to grips with strengthening
after a holding penalty and three
incompletions. But on fourth-and-20
from the Virginia 49, the key play
of the contest, Secules spotted
McGonnigal over the middle and hit
him at the Tar Heel 23, for a 28-yard
pickup and a fresh set of downs.
After a time out and an incomple
tion, Ford pulled in an aerial for a
pickup of seven. Catching the Tar
Heels by surprise, Virginia ran
bruising fullback Durwin Greggs up
the middle, where he broke two
tackles before crashing into the end
zone. 1
The two-point conversion attempt
failed when Tar Heel cornerback
Skeet Baldwin slashed into the
Virginia backfield and dropped
tailback Marcus Wilson. But sud
denly, the Cavaliers were down by
just four points, 17-13.
On the kickoff, Mark Inderlied
damned thing after another.
"Black eMFoltaeinitt
de dimes at UNC
By BRIAN McCOLLUM
Staff Writer
The number of black students at
UNC-Chapel Hill has declined 2.5
percent, from 7.67 percent of the total
enrollment in 1986 to 7.48 percent in
1987, according to figures released
Friday by the UNC-system Board of
Governors.
For the first time since 1972, the
total black enrollment at the 11
predominantly white UNC-system
schools declined, from 8.43 percent
to 8.21. The number represents a 2.6
percent drop.
Lloyd Hackley, vice president of
student services and special pro
grams, said Sunday that although the
figures are reason for concern, they
weren't unexpected.
"It's alarming," he said, "but it was
inevitable there would be some kind
of decline."
College enrollment by blacks has
been declining nationwide, Hackley
said, and UNC-CH is finally feeling
the effects of the trend.
"We certainly can't single out
Chapel Hill," he said. "It's been
Local police make amreste
in emdeFcoveF drag roirolbe
By WILL LINGO
Staff Writer ;
Thirteen people were arrested on
drug charges Thursday, and more
arrests were made this weekend as
part of an undercover drug probe in
Orange County, Sheriff Lindy Pen
dergrass said.
No final tabulations had been
made Sunday, but Pendergrass esti
mated 20 to 25 people have been
arrested in connection with the
investigation. About 75 to 80 charges
have been filed against these people,
he said.
The amount of cocaine seized in
the investigation is not yet known
because of the additional arrests
made oVer the weekend, he said. But
the department seized cocaine with
planning and tough decisions on how
to allocate limited sources across the
campus," Hershey said.
It is important to evaluate which
programs need to be eliminated and
which ones need to be scaled down
in order to reallocate sources, he said.
On processes, Hershey said, "We
have to be able to manage our own
system more independently than we
do." He voiced discontent with the
"cumbersome" state rules and regu
lations imposed on the University's
research activities.
O'Connor said two of the most
important factors in a high-quality
institution are the faculty and the
students. He said it is the adminis
tration's job to facilitate the activities
of both groups.
See RESEARCH page 5
faked an onsides kick and sent the
ball deep. Return man Victor Bullock
raced back and picked up the ball
but only got to the 15.
With the Scott Stadium faithful at
a high pitch, the Cavalier defense rose
to the occasion. Linebacker Phil
Thomas, who had an incredible 21
tackles on the day, came through the
line and dropped sophomore tailback
Torin Dorn for a three-yard loss on
first down.
Fullback James Thompson bulled
up the middle for four yards, but on
third-and-nine from the UNC 19,
Dorn was lucky to get two yards on
a sweep right.
Kenny Miller boomed a 57-yard
punt to the Cavalier 39 to get the Tar
Heels out of the hole, but Secules still
had 1:22 to work with. The fifth-year
See VIRGINIA page 10
"happening all over the country, and
it's catching up with North Carolina."
Officials pointed to a number of
factors, including uncertainty about
financial aid, inadequate college
preparation in public schools and the
federal government's lack of concern
as reasons for the drop in black
enrollment.
"The uncertainty about student aid
is dissuading a lot of people," said
Samuel Williamson, UNC-CH pro
vost and chairmen of the Task Force
on Minority Recruitment. "With
more loans these days rather than
outright grants, minority students are
hit hard."
Williamson also blamed poor
public school involvement and poli
tics for the drop. "We're nearing the
end of a presidential administration
that hasn't made this a high priority."
Williamson added that the Univer
sity should not be blamed for lack
of effort.
"We (task force members) are
trying to see how we can coordinate
everyone around the state and find
out what will help," he said.
a street value of almost $900,000 in
the arrests made Thursday, he said.
During the investigation, under
cover officers circulated in Orange
County and bought cocaine from
these individuals, Pendergrass said.
The three-and-a-half-month investi
gation ended Thursday when the
department began making arrests, he
said.
The investigation was a coopera
tive effort between the Orange
County Sheriffs Department and
State Bureau of Investigation, he
said. The Chapel Hill and Carrboro
police departments also assisted in the
investigation, he said.
Those charged Thursday were:
B Linda Gayle Bowen, Route 1,
Box 218, Chapel Hill. Bowen was
Playing for people
The Attitudes' Dave Rutter
Rights benefit concert. For a
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- V-A I
Frank O'M alley
In 1981, UNC-system officials
agreed to a federal consent decree that
required a minimum black enroll
ment of 10.6 percent within five years
at traditionally white institutions in
the UNC system.
Black enrollment at UNC-CH
reached a peak of 8.67 percent in
1982. Since that time, the figure has
steadily declined to the current 7.48
percent.
Only three out of the 1 1 predom
inantly white institutions in the
system East Carolina University,
Pembroke State University and the
N.C. School of the Arts now
maintain a black enrollment percen
tage greater than 10.6.
UNC-Asheville, with 3.96 percent,
is the lowest-ranked of the 1 1 schools.
Officials added two years to the
decree in 1986, when the total number
of black students stood at only 8.43
percent of enrollment at the predom
inantly white UNC-system schools.
This year, that figure dropped to
8.21 percent, but officials vowed to
See DECLINE page 7
charged with two counts of posses
sion of cocaine with intent to sell and
deliver and two counts of sale and
delivery of cocaine. ,
Gregory Scott Carpenter, Craw
ford Dairy Road, Route 11, Chapel
Hill. Carpenter was charged with one
count of trafficking in cocaine and
one count of manufacturing cocaine.
Anthony Ferington Duke,
Route 5, Box 4, Carrboro. Duke was
charged with one count of possession
of cocaine with intent to sell and
deliver and one count of sale and
delivery of cocaine.
B Columbus Sherman Foushee,
628 Sykes St., Chapel Hill. Foushee
was charged with one count of
See DRUG BUST page 7
OTH Janet Jarman
performs Sunday at the Human
list of Monday's events, see page 6.
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