ytD 6 1
Election reactions j
Local Filipinos react to
controversial elections j
tallies coming out of the j
Phillippines. See page 2.
The whirling winter vortex
casts us under an appalling
35 degree high today.
Northerners! have a heyday.
Copyright 1986 The Daily Tar Heel
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Volume 93, Issua 139
Thursday, February 13, 1S8S
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
NewsSportsArts 862-0245
BusinessAdvertising 962-1163
O
Straw
Out on a limb
" FT ' jp
i
4
2
7
V
V
Composite of rape suspect released
Police composite of rape suspect
Carrboro police are searching for a
black man, believed to have raped a
20-year-old UNC student in her Estes
Park apartment Sunday, who resembles
the man in this drawing.
The composite is not a photograph,
police said. It was based on witnesses'
descriptions of the assailant.
The assailant and an accomplice, also
said to be a black man, knocked on
the student's apartment door about
1 1:30 p.m. and forced their way in, said
Lt. Ben Callahan of the Carrboro Police
Department Tuesday. The men then
tied up the two women inside. A third
women entered the apartment and was
also tied up, police said.
One of the students was later taken
into a separate room and raped,
Callahan said. She was examined at
N.C. Memorial Hospital and released.
The men stole money, jewelry and
a small television from the apartment,
he said.
Anyone with information concerning
the suspect portrayed in the composite
is asked to call the Carrboro Police
Department at 942-854 1 .
- LORETTA GRANTHAM
Search on for kidnapper
A statewide search is under way for
a white man in his 30s believed to have
sexually assaulted a 16-year-old white
woman after kidnapping her from East
Franklin Street on Feb. 5, Chapel Hill
police said.
The assailant, armed with a handgun,
approached the teen-ager near Univer
sity Presbyterian Church around 1:15
p.m. and directed her into a red vehicle,
according to police reports. He then
drove her to another location, possibly
Cobb Terrace, investigators said, and
sexually assaulted her.
The kidnapper, described as being
about six feet tall wth brown hair and
a small mustache, is probably not in
the Chapel Hill area now, police said.
LORETTA GRANTHAM
By TERESA KRIEGSMAN
Staff Writer
Few students have voiced their concerns about
problems in the Division of Student Affairs, Chancellor
Christopher C. Fordham III said Wednesday.
There is "not an overwhelming majority of students
concerned with the division, Fordham said, adding that
students generally were in good spirits.
But Fordham said there was enough concern for
him to be involved. "As long as any students are
concerned, I'm concerned."
Fordham was responding to a list of grievances
against the division presented to him by Students for
a Student Voice (SSV) two weeks ago. The list had
little specificity and documentation, Fordham said,
although he said he appreciated that the list was issue
oriented rather than person-oriented.
Fordham said he was looking for new ways to meet
with students in addition to keeping his office open
to them. As one way to get student input, he formed
a student-faculty panel to review the quality of the
division's work. The panel will examine the six reports
of a division self-study but will not complete the task
until next fall.
SSV spokesman Joel Katzenstein said he was pleased
with Fordham's response, but added that the panel
might not give seniors a chance to participate in finding
solutions to the division's problems. Seniors could
"leave bitter and unhappy," he said.
Although some parts of the self-study will not be
ready for review by the panel until the fall, Fordham
said he planned to give students progress reports on
the panel's actions. . '
He said he wanted seniors to have faith in the panel
and keep in touch with its progress.
Fordham said he did not feel the seniors lost their
influence when they graduated. He said he expected
their influence as alumni to be "powerful and growing."
Katzenstein said he hoped the panel would do
something "active, not passive." He said he had faith
that Fordham would do the right thing.
CGC
e Hdk to SyinraposSiinirini
By SUZANNE JEFFRIES
Staff Writer
The Campus Governing Council
voted Wednesday to give the Carolina
Symposium a $3,504 grant and to match
38 cents per dollar of the $9,200 the
Symposium organizers expect to raise
from, corporations arid -University
departments.
Carolina Symposium co-chairs Mike
Deimler and John Taylor had asked the
Council for $7,000 to enable the
program to meet its $35,541 budget.
Frank Whitney, Dist. 3, proposed
that the Council appropriate $3,504 and
match the money the Symposium
expects to raise as an incentive. He said
the Symposium still could get the $7,000
without the entire amount coming out
of the CGC budget.
Deimler said the Council's incentive
was unnecessary, because he and the
other co-chairs had been working on
the Symposium for a year and had
raised a considerable sum.
Taylor said that after receiving $8,38 1
from the CGC last spring, the Sympo
sium was responsible for raising the
additional $27,160 from outside sour
ces. The co-chairs have raised $11,000,
and much of that r has come from the
diahrei&iiy, hsiis&iZ. ' -yZ.Z-' ;
The idea of us needing an incentive
to raise money is a joke," Taylor said.
"Saving money influences . . . (CGC
members') decisions too much."
Student Body Treasurer John Wil
liams said the CGC had enough money
in the general surplus to fund the $7,000.
He cannot estimate the amount CGC
has in general surplus, he said, because
some bills have not come through yet.
In an interview after the meeting,
Michael Nelson, Dist. 17, said, "It's a
crime not to give them the money." He
said the UNC was considered one of
the top 10 research institutions and
programs like the Symposium bring
attention to the University.
"At a major research University like
UNC, students should expect to have
a quality Symposium," Deimler said
after the meeting. "The CGC seems to
think the Symposium is a luxury . . . ,
(but) it is an integral part of any
educational experience.'
Deimler said the University was
supportive of the Symposium and was
funding 47 percent of its cost. He said
that funding should send signals to the
CGC that the program is one of the
most important on campus.
The Symposium lecture series is titled
"Technology, Society and the Individ
ual," and it deals with the effects of
living with technology on people.
Also Wednesday, the 68th session of
the CGC renamed the Student
Congress met and elected officers.
The new officers are: sophomore Jaye
Sitton, Dist. II, speaker; sophomore
Ben Burroughs, Dist. 20, speaker pro
tein; freshman Jody Beasley, Dist. 16,
Finance Committee chairman; sopho
more Rob Friedman, Dist. 16, Rules
and Judiciary Committee- chairman;
first-year law student David Edquist,
Dist. 1, Student Affairs Committee
.chairman..--'';; '.. r:::-;.:..
In other action, the CGC allocated
$852.59 to' The Cellar Door to meet
publication costs for the semester.
Also, the Council voted to put a
referendum on Tuesday's runoff ballot
to delete sections from the Student
Constitution that incorporate the
Association for Women Students, the
Interfraternity Council, the Panhellenic
Council and the Craige Graduate
Center Council. Student Body Presi
dent Patricia Wallace, who introduced
the bill, said the sections were incon
sistent, because other student groups are
not incorporated in the constitution.
home ifoafe
to BinUse $6-79
By B. A. VELLIQUETTE
Staff Writer
For Pam Leake it was a rotten way to end her career
at Carmichael. Playing their last home game of the
season, the Tar Heels fell to Duke for the second time
this year. Final score: 86-79.
"There is no reason we should ever lose to Duke,"
Leake said after the game.
But in a physical game that was marked by tentative
play by UNC, that is exactly what happened.
Revenge was on the Tar Heels minds when they
went into the game. Early in January. North Carolina
was beaten 79-78 at Duke when Carolyn Sbnzogni
hit a jumper at the buzzer.
Since that game, the Tar Heels went on a 10-1 tear
and reached their highest ranking ever in the basketball
polls this week when they were voted in at 13. Duke
was ranked 20.
The game started out even with each team unable
to get more than a few points ahead. But with just
over four minutes left in the first half, the Blue Devils
finally broke the two-point lead barrier when they went
up 33-30.
From that moment until the end of the half, Duke
continued to score in much the same way it had in
the first 16 minutes. But the Tar Heels did not.
The drought, caused not by poor shooting but by
numerous turnovers by the Tar Heels, was mercifully
cut short when the half ended with Duke leading 43
34. ,
Duke coach Debbie Leonard attributed the Tar Heel
dry spell to the Blue Devil's man-to-man defense. "It's
almost like we caught them by surprise with our
defense," Leonard said. "You could just feel the
confidence in our kids going up." , f 1
The second half started with the Tar Heels making
a couple of quick baskets, but Duke quickly got back
on track and again caused the Tar Heels to stumble.
- With about 12 minutes to go the Blue Devils led
by 19. Nevertheless, the Tar Heels, led by a determined
Leake, made a valiant attempt to overcome the deficit.
' But despite missed shots and turnovers; by Duke,
the Tar Heels were unable to capitalize on their
opportunities. For example with seven minutes left,
Leake and Marlene List missed back-to-back layups
that would have cut Duke's lead to 11.
"We have people who normally score and didn't
y
(
111 : Jllilllit
V i w-x
f .N V
if"
i '
4
OTHDan Cnarison
Senior Pam Leake moving upcourt against Duke's Connie Goins in her final Carmichael game
. .::: , ' ' ' -
V
If V
mm-
i n
'- I
a -, V
,ivtv' ;t"'
v 4
v i tlt ft
Z f t , - f X ill a 2'
4 V
DTHCharlotte Cannon
Elizabeth Morrah, a freshman industrial relations major from
Morganton, studies economics in her pursuit of higher education.
Hlceel Mhop Togeirs
contribute tonight," Leake said. i was one of them."
Eventually the Tar Heels cut the lead to six, and
for awhile it looked as though they might make a
miracle comeback. By quickly fouling Duke, they tried
to regain possession of the ball, but Duke would have
none of it arid made most of their foul shots in the
last minute.
"Well bounce back from this," Leake said. "Of
course it hurts me, but I am not going to cry about
it. It's over. There's nothing more 1 can do."
Ouk 86, North Carofina 7t
Duke (86) Andersen 4-9 3-4 11, Moreland 4-9 8-10 16. Sullivan 1-3 0-0 2.
Hunter 2-6 1-4 5. Goina 9-13 7-11 25, Meier 2-8 0-0 4. Christopher 3-3 1-2
7. Kalinowski 0-0 0-0 0. Sonzogni 1-6 4-4 6. Langhi 4-8 2-2 10. Totals 30-65
26-37 86.
UNC (79) Poindexter 5-9 6-6 16. Matthews 2-4 3-6 7. Oden 1-1 0-1 2. Cannon
3-5 0-2 6. Leake 10-21 0-0 20. List 0-2 0-1 0. Wilson 6-9 7-8 19. Oonneil 0
1 0-1 0. Watts 1-3 2-2 4. Royster 1-5 3-4 5. Totals 29-60 21-31 79
From Staff and Wir Reports
CLEMSON, S.C. North Carolina
more than made up for a lackluster first
half to explode on offense in the second
period and defeat Clemson 79-64 before
1 1 ,3 1 1 at Littlejohn Coliseum,
Center Brad Daugherty erupted for
13 points in the first 10 minutes of the
second half and guard Kenny Smith
scored all 16 of his points in the latter
stanza to extend a three-point halftime
lead into the final 15-point differential.
Daugherty finished with a game-high
23 points. Freshman forward Michael
Best, getting his first start for Clemson,
scored 20 points and forward Horace
Grant added 18 points and 12 rebounds
for the Tigers. Best had never scored
more than five points in a collegiate
game.
The Tar Heels are now 25-1, and 9
1 in sole possession of first place in the
ACC Clemson dropped to 14-10
overall, 2-8 in conference play.
"Basically we're very happy to have
won against a very aggressive Clemson
team," UNC coach Dean Smith said.
"I think (Clemson coach) Cliff (Ellis)
had a very fine game plan and our
defense was the only thing that kept
us in the game in the first half."
That game plan was the same one
the Tigers had used Feb. 1 in Chapel
Hill in their 85-67 loss: use a spread
offense, penetrate and see what
happens. The spread, deliberate offense
kept UNC's possessions to a minimum
and propelled the Tigers to a 17-1 1 lead
with 7:51 left in the first half.
North Carolina countered as Warren
Martin (13 points, eight rebounds in 15
minutes) came off the bench to score
six straight points and tie the score.
Kevin Madden gave the Tar Heels the
lead for good at 23-21 with 3:52 to play;
in the half. UNC took a 29-26 lead into;
intermission. j
The game remained close in thes
beginning of the second half. Bestj
scored on a layup moments into play,;
but UN.C went low to Daugherty for1
two baskets and a free throw. Best!
scored again and Grant added one for)
Clemson and UNC led by two, 34-32. I
Then the trapping, half-court Tarj
Heel defense cranked up with two steals;
and a forced jump ball and North!
Carolina built a 40-32 lead with 16:27j
to play. j
North Carolina extended its lead to!
5945 with 10:21 to play, but then Bestj
scored eight points to lead a comeback;
that brought Clemson within seven at;
65-58 with 3:30 to play. j
That was as close as it would get,!
however, as Clemson missed five shots!
in a row and fouled. The Tar Heels hit;
14 of 17 free throws in the final 2:50-
to bury the Tigers. j
UNC shot 56 percent from the floor
for the game and Clemson hit only 37
percent.
"We played very fine offensively in
the second half," coach Smith said.
"We're really getting the ball inside."
North CaroRna 79, Ctemson 64
UNC (79) Wolf 3-9 0-0 6, Hale 1-4 4-4 6, Daugherty
' 10-13 3-5 23. Lebo 3-7 2-4 8, K. Smith 5-8 6-8 16. Popscm
0-0 0-0 0. Martin 4-4 5-7 13, Hunter 0-0 0-0 0, Maddwi
2-5 3-3 7. Totals 28-50 23-32 79.
Clemson (64) CorbH 3-4 1-2 7, Grant 8-13 8-9 18.
McCants 0-4 0-0 a Marshall 2-6 0-0 4, Bast 10-20 0-1
20. Michael 2-4 0-0 4. Tait 0-2 0-0 a Middieton 2-9 2
3 6, Pry or 2-7 1-2 5. Holstein 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 26-69 12
1764. Turnovers UNC 18, Ciemson 13
Technical fouls Clemson bench
Rebounds Clemson 37 (Grant 12), UNC 36 (Daughrty
10)
Assists UNC 21 (Lebo 8), Clemson 16 (Marshall 6)
Anatomy is destiny Sigmund Freud