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Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Copyright 1988 The Daily Tar Heel
Volume 95, Issue 109
Wednesday, January 13, 1987
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
News Sports Arts 962-0245
BusinessAdvertising 962-1163
An arm and a leg
North Carolina's Marsha Matthews tries to get night's women's
by N.C. State's Debbie Bertrand
Efowm named mew football coach
By MIKE BERARDINO
Sxxts Editor
After a 16-day nationwide search
for Dick Crum's successor, the seven
man advisory search committee
named Mack Brown the 30th head
football coach in UNC history.
Brown, 36, was introduced to the
media on Dec. 16, exactly three years
to the day after taking over a scandal
ridden Tulane program. The Green
Wave went 1-10 and 4-7 in Brown's
first two years before improving to
6-6 this season and making an
appearance in the Independence
Bowl.
"We wanted a man who fits the
University of North Carolina and our
constituents," UNC Athletic Director
John Swofford told a gathering of
about 150 media members in the
Hargrove "Skipper" Bowles Hall.
"Simply put, we believe that Mack
Brown is the right fit, the right man
at the right time for North Carolina
football."
While Swofford declined to specify
the length of Brown's contract, which
will pay him a starting salary of
$95,000 a year, he did say, "It is a
very standard type of arrangement.
The length of his contract is certainly
Student protesters plan defense for trial
By KRISTEN GARDNER
Assistant University Editor
Three students who were arrested
in October during a campus protest
against CIA recruitment were justi
fied in breaking the law because they
believed they were preventing a more
serious crime, according to a motion
filed by their attorneys Tuesday.
Six students were arrested and
charged with disorderly conduct
when they chained themselves
together to block the entrance to the
rooms in Hanes Hall where CIA
recruitment interviews were being
conducted.
v5r&v i2 (
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in Tuesday The Wolfpack
FULL NAME: William Mack
Brown
BORN: Aug. 27, 1951
BIRTHPLACE: Cookeville,
Tenn.
EDUCATION: Putnam County
(Tenn.) High School, 1968;
Florida State University, Bache
lors in Education, 1974; Univer
sity of Southern Mississippi,
Masters in Administration, 1976.
CAREER: 1973 Florida
State, graduate assistant; 1974
77 Southern Mississippi,
receivers coach; 1978 Mem
phis State, receivers; 1979-81
Iowa State, offensive coordina
tor; 1982 Louisiana State,
offensive coordinator; 1983
Appalachian State, head coach
(6-5 record); 1984 Oklahoma,
offensive coordinator; 1985-87
Tulane, athletic director and
head coach (1 1-23 record).
long enough."
Crum, who resigned on Nov. 30
after 10 years as UNC football coach,
earned $87,500 in 1987.
Brown echoed Swofford's enthusi
asm about his selection.
The motion, filed in Orange
County District Court, describes the
strategy that the attorneys will use to
defend the three students during their
trial Thursday. The defendants are
Graham Entwistle, Dale McKinley
and Joey Templeton.
Three other students who were
arrested agreed to perform commun
ity service in return for the dismissal
of the charges.
According to the motion, attorneys
will present evidence based on the
"necessity defense," arguing that it is
permissible to break a law in order
to prevent a more serious crime.
Now is the winter
DTHCharlotte Cannon
basketball game in Raleigh.
won, 72-63. See story, page 10.
"Fifteen years ago when I started
coaching, I had a list of jobs that I
felt like at some point in my career
I would like to have an opportunity
to be around or look at," Brown said.
"And one of the jobs that was very,
very high on that list 15 years ago
was the University of North
Carolina."
Despite his relative youth, Brown
has been well-traveled throughout his
coaching career, which began in 1974
while he was earning his bachelor's
degree in education from Florida
State. North Carolina will be the
ninth stop in a career which has taken
Brown to Southern Mississippi,
Memphis State, Iowa State, Louisi
ana State, Appalachian State, Okla
homa and Tulane.
The UNC job will be Brown's third
as a head coach. Appalachian State
(1983) and Tulane (1984-87) were the
others. His overall record as a head
man, which includes a 6-5 mark
during one season in Boone, is 17
28, a winning percentage below 38.
Asked about his nomadic career,
a career in which he has spent no
more than four years in any one place
and has changed jobs after one year
on four occasions, Brown defended
In the document, the attorneys
allege that the CIA engages in illegal
secret activities in countries such as
El Salvador, Zimbabwe and Viet
nam, and that the student protesters
were justified in breaking the law
because they were trying to prevent
such activities.
Attorney Alexander Charns said
the necessity defense was used in a
similar case in Massachusetts. In that
case, several protesters, including
Abbie Hoffman and Amy Carter,
were acquitted of trespassing in
connection with a protest against CIA
recruitment.
of our discontent ... Shakespeare (Richard
New paddnug plann
'proposedl for
By BARBARA LINN
Staff Writer
Although a proposal to use the
Hinton James tennis courts as a
Rams Club parking lot was rejected
in October by a student
administrator committee, officials are
now considering a new plan to park
cars on the courts during basketball
games.
The Educational Foundation, also
known as the Rams Club, dropped
its original request after the commit
tee rejected the proposal, said Donald
Boulton, vice chancellor of Student
Affairs.
"It (the parking proposal) has been
brought up again just to look into
using the courts with a protective
covering to park on," Boulton said
Tuesday.
The new plan is a short-term
solution until the parking deck near
Craige Residence Hall is built,
.b acrauy
By KIMBERLY EDENS
Assistant University Editor
The circumstances of former UNC
football coach Dick Crum's resigna
tion tarnished the University's image
as an academic institution, according
to a proposal presented during a
Faculty Council meeting Dec. 11.
William Smith, math professor,
presented the proposal, which called
for a "thorough and open investiga
tion" of the Educational Founda
tion's activities and its influence on
UNC administrative affairs. The
Educational Foundation, also known
as the Rams Club, paid Crum an
initial $400,000, as well as $100,000
for each of the four years remaining
on his 10-year contract. Crum
resigned in November.
himself thusly: "I have never gone
into a situation or job not feeling like
I was going to be there the rest of
my life. I know some people look
back at my record and say, 'He
changes his mind fast.' But I feel very
comfortable that in every place IVe
been I have worked every day to give
that University the best possible
product.
"So, very honestly, on the first day
on my job at North Carolina, I'm not
thinking about leaving."
Swofford, who called Brown "one
of college football's brightest young
coaches," cited the gregariousness of
UNC's new coach several times as an
attractive plus.
"We were looking for a people
person that could build relationships,
starting with the players, the students,
the faculty, the alumni, the high
school coaches and the media
someone who could reach out to our
constituencies and make them feel a
part of Carolina football," Swofford
said. "We wanted a leader and a
motivator with an enthusiasm and a
passion for college football. We
wanted a coach with an aggressive,
See BROWN page 12
"It's a legitimate defense in North
Carolina," Charns said. "It has been
used successfully in this state."
Evidence will be presented in front
of a judge, attorney Tom Maher said.
If convicted, the students can appeal
to Superior Court to receive a new
trial before a jury.
Maher said the students' decision
to appeal in the event of conviction
would probably depend on the
sentence they receive. The protesters
could face six months in jail or a $500
fine.
See TRIAL page 4
" think we can work
out a proposal that
will benefit both the
Educational Founda
tion and the students. "
Robert Eubanks
Boulton said. "The need is only for
the home (basketball) games for the
next year or two."
Boulton declined to say who asked
him to look into the new proposal.
"All we're doing is doing some
homework," he said.
Kelly Clark, Residence Hall Asso
ciation president, said officials are
considering the new parking plan
because Rams Club members were
reluctant to give up on the proposal.
memlbeirs cali tor
Smith's proposal, signed by more
than 230 faculty members, said the
conditions under which Crum
resigned indicate a lack of openness
within the athletic department. The
proposal requested a thorough inves
tigation of the department, "espe
cially in regard to its financial
operations, its connections with the
Educational Foundation, and its
commitment to the academic princi
ples of this institution."
The Crum incident is an example
of the inconsistency between the
actions of the athletic department and
the University's academic principles,
Smith said in an interview Tuesday.
"Widespread among faculty is the
growing concern about the method
with which the University handles
Lewis annouiiices
candidacy for SBP
By JUSTIN McGUIRE
Staff Writer
Brien Lewis, a sophomore pol
itical science major from Toronto,
Canada, has announced his can
didacy for student body president.
Improving student life, protect
ing educational opportunities and
making student government work
more effectively are the major
issues Lewis said he plans to
address in his campaign.
Student life can be improved in
a variety of ways, both on- and
off-campus, he said. "We've got to
look at everything, from parking
to Marriott to library services."
Marriott should implement a
"board program option," Lewis
said. This plan would allow stu
dents to pay for a set amount of
all-you-can-eat meals.
He said he will protect educa
tional opportunities by fighting
cost increases and student aid
reductions in higher education.
"We want to lobby against aid
cuts, and prevent students from
graduating with a tremendous
debt."
But while lobbying the govern
ment to make education a priority
is important, Lewis said, students
themselves must take direct action.
He proposed that 50 cents be taken
from student fees and placed in
a student assistance fund, which
would provide need-based scho
larships for students.
"WeVe got to show that we're
willing to do work ourselves to
help financially needy students,"
he said.
The student body president
must work to improve commun
ication within student govern
ment, Lewis said. "Without a good
commits
Under the new plan, a protective
covering would be used on the courts
so cars would not rest directly on the
court surface and student tennis
playing would not be hindered, Clark
said.
Clark said he agrees with the plan,
but is concerned that Rams Club
members will continue to park on the
courts for more than the next two
years.
If the courts are not harmed when
the cars are parked on them, Clark
said, drivers may continue to use the
courts as a parking lot for games and
concerts.
"I'm worried that people will not
want to give up parking on the tennis
courts after the deck is built," Clark
said. "I hate to see it grow."
But Boulton said the cars will
"absolutely" have to move to the
See PARKING page 6
athletic affairs," he said.
The proposal is not a condemna
tion of the athletic department, but
rather a statement of concern, Smith
said.
"This University is not immune to
the ills that befall other universities,"
he said, referring to the "death
penalty" that the National Collegiate
Athletic Association imposed on
Southern Methodist University for
recruiting violations. The NCAA
prohibited SMU from granting any
football scholarships and playing any
football games in 1987.
UNC's athletic department should
be examined in the same way as other
University departments, Smith said.
See FACULTY page 6
Brien Lewis
Campus Elections
stream of communication and
effective administration, nothing's
going to get done."
To improve this communica
tion, Lewis said he would set up
a firm and detailed structure in the
executive branch. This would
include creating six or seven
cabinet positions that could be
used to plan executive branch
activities.
Lewis has been a District 16
Student Congress representative
for the past year. He serves on the
Student Affairs Committee and
the Speaker's Committee on Com
pensation. In addition, he has
worked with the South Campus
Outreach program and the Carol
ina Student Fund.
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