The Chapel Hill News from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • 1

Texas IS Air Force ll Carolina 4S Alabama 6 0 Oklahoma IS Notre Dame 7 Pittsburgh 21 Penn State 0 The Chapel Hill Newspaper Serving Orange County More Than 58 Years VOLUME 62 NUMBER 140 75 CENTS SUNDAY CNAPIL HILL NORTH CAROLINA 27514 The Chapti HiN Pubtntiwif Co FIVE SECTIONS SUNDAY OCTOBER 14 1984 Maryland 44 Va Tech 27 NC State r2l Duke 1 V'' Hunt Helms Agree Race Too Expensive Deacons Wallop Tar Heels CHARLOTTE (UPI) Gov James Hunt and Sen Jesse Helms battled Saturday night in their fourth debate with both candidates agreeing on one issue the nation's most expensive Senate race is out of control Helms called for an end to the campaign's blizzard of negative advertising and Hunt said flatly campaign costs too much "That money could be spent somewhere else" Hunt said "If I have an opportunity to go to the Senate going to do my very best to reform election laws so people in other states don't have to go through what we've gone through" The final debate of the multimillion-dollar race featured Hunt attacking Helms as a "right-wing radical" who ignores the needs ofNorth Carolina Helms portrayed Hunt as a big-spending liberal who has run the state deep into debt Hunt criticized Helms' ties to the Moral Majority and accused the senator of favoring a church takeover of public schools "You face a clear choice a fundamental choice this year about the Aiture of this state and the future of this nation" Hunt told viewers watching the debate televised across the state "I do not want North Carolina to be known as the home for radical right-wing politics I do not want North Carolina to be known for (See Hunt-Helms page 8AI Man Found Guilty Of Abandoning Dog By TONY BRITT Staff Writer WINSTON-SALEM Instead of getting better it got worse Saturday for the UNC football team The Tar Heels' 14-3 loss to Wake Forest before a Groves Stadium crowd of 33778 Saturday dropped UNC's season record to 1-4 It marked the poorest start for a UNC team since 1987 when the Tar Heels went 0-5 before finishing 2-8 The Demon Deacons meanwhile improved to 2-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference and 4-2 overall with their second straight win WAKE FOREST head coach A1 Groh once a UNC assistant under former head epaen Bill Dooley called it the greatest victory of his coaching career The Deacons had nut beaten the Tar Heels in their previous four years and only twice since 1971) As delirious Demon Deacon fans circled the Held with a torn-down goal post UNC head coach Dick Crum spoke dejectedly to reporters in contrast to last week 20-1 2 loss at Clemson "We just didn't play very well I'm extremely disappointed'' said Crum who had said a week before he was left optimistic by the Tar Heels' performance at Clemson despite the game's outcome "We backed up a step today IN THE FIRST half UNC had iU share of defensive breaks but the Tar Heels were outgained offensively by the Deacons 224 yards to 135 Three Wake Forest drives stalled inside the Tar Heels' 20-yard line on two fumbles and a 30-yard missed Held goal attempt by-Doug Illing (See UNC-WAKE Page 8A) Scenes A local man rushing out to buy a television set in order to watch the football game and instead being invited to eat brunch and lunch MARGUERITE PEEPLES co-principal at Guy Phillips Junior High School seen practicing with the school's tennis team DR STIRLING HAIG UNC's faculty marshal leading his last academic procession at Universitv Day ROLAND GIDUZ and BUD PARSON'S exchanging war stories If you have a short anecdote about a friend relative or colleague in Chapel Hill call 967-7045 and ask for the editor 21 to convince a judge why he should be allowed to keep 10 other dogs he owns officials said Arrest warrants did not show an age and street address for Holt who was charged with the incident in August and represented himself in court The dog Holt was convicted of abandoning was put to sleep five days later because it was in such bad shape it could not be adopted by anyone officials said The eyewitness testimony came from William Neighbors a Durham public safety officer PAT DEVINE an assistant district attorney who prosecuted the case for the state said such (See Animals page 8A) UNC WIDE RECEIVER Earl Winfield (21) Tar Heels 14-3 loss Saturday in Winston-Salem tries to elude a Wake Forest defender during the (Stall photo Bob Donnan UNC Survey Reveals Public Supports Controls On Press graduate of the same program analyzed responses to the poll under the supervision of Jane Brown director of the Center for Research in Journalism and Mass Communication at UNC The poll's margin of error was 4 ercent In a ieMrt on their work Slagle and Dorsey said their Findings are consistent with national trends "While public approval in North Carolina of regulations for newspapers may come as a surprise to some evidence of growing dissatisfaction with the relatively government-free o)eration of the press (See Poll page HA) Seventy-two percent of the respondents agreed with the statement "There should lie more laws to keep newspapers from printing information about people's private lives" while only 23 percent disagreed Slightly more than half of those questioned (54 percent) felt judges should have the power to prohibit newspapers from printing information about certain criminal trials Thirty-nine percent were opposed Jeffrey Slagle a graduate student in the masters program at the School of Journalism and Gary Dorsey a recent More than half of all North Carolinians believe their newspapers already provide fair coverage of controversial issues but a majority of state residents still feel there should be a law requiring editors to give equal weight to opposing sides of issues according to a poll conducted at the University here Eighty percent of the 599 adults questioned in the statewide telephone survey agreed with a statement saying that there should be an equal coverage law for newspapers while only 11 percent said they disagreed Those remaining said they didn't know By mike McFarland StaffWriter HILLSBOROUGH An Orange County man was found guilty Friday of animal abandonment after an eyewitness testified he had seen the man leave a dog suffering from mange on a rural road District Court Judge Stanley Peele gave Marion Holt of Hillsborough a 30-day jail sentence which was suspended for two years on the condition that he not violate any other animal-related ordinances Holt also was ordered to pay $51 in court costs and meet with a probation officer at least once court officials said Friday He was ordered to return to court on Dec to call itself the goodliest land The 42-minute sighl-and-sound production was prepared as a gift from the University to the state of North Carolina primarily for use by junior and senior high schools but will also be available to churches and civic groups across the state Following Friday evening's premiere showing and the long and musing applause from the guests L'M 1 Chancellor Christopher Fordham officially presented the show to the state's first lady Carolyn Hunt who accepted it on behalf of the state of North Carolina Receiving words of praise from several sieakers including UNC Vice Chancellor of University Relations Raleigh Tillman and Tom Hannaford chairman of the Orange County Quadricentennial committee was Anne Hill project chairperson and the prime mover in securing ftinds for the project The show which was approved by a distinguished panel of North (See Gala page HA) the line hard A Better Community Multi-Image Show Presented To State Newspaper Nation and World THE SOVIET UNION announced Saturday it has tie-gun arming its submarines and strategic bombers with new long-range cruise missiles to guard against a "growing threat" from the United States Page 2A Sports TIIE DETROIT Tigers are now one game away from winning baseball World Championship after their victory-over the San Diego Padres Saturday Page IB Classiflrds 6-KB Comics Booklet Editorials 2-3C Living I-20E Business I-I2D Sports I-4B Television Pullout Roosevelt By CHARLES HORTON Arts Editor While the disappearance of Sir Walter Raleigh's first colony in the New World remains one of the great mysteries of history it is no mystery that 400 years after the arrival of the "Lost Colony" on the Outer Banks of our state North Carolina has developed into "the goodliest land" Recognizing that fact Friday evening at a black-tie gala at the Morehead Building were about 200 guests including three former governors state government officials University administrators faculty and other guests prominent in education and the arLs BUT THE focus of the evening was on a spectacular new multi-image show "400 Years of North Carolina" produced by UNC education professor Ralph Wileman which revealed in vivid and exciting images and text just why North Carolina can continue follow is: Hit accepted the show for the state Christopher Fordham project chairperson Anne Hill and Ralph Wileman A black-tie gala marked the occasion at the Morehead Building CELEBRATING TIIE presentation Friday night of the multi-image show 400 Years of North Carolina to the state were Tom Han-naford (1) Raleigh Tillman Carolyn Hunt who Bob Donnan CHN the principle to In life as in a football game i.