V
Ycathor
Don't panic yet.
Today is the last day to
declare pass-fail or to drop
classes.
Today: Mostly cloudy this morning with a
30 percent chance of rain, turning partly
sunny by the afternoon. High 68. .
Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High near 70. .
1 K K
Copyright 1986 The Daily Tar Heel
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Volume 94, Issue 2
Tuesday, February 18, 1986
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
NewsSportsArts 962-0245
Business Advertising 962-1163
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Alden Miles, 9, (left), and Clair Jenne, 1 0, both of Chapel Hill enjoying
a bounce or two on a misplaced bed in the woods beside Forest
NCMM requests $17 million
By ANDREA BEAM
Staff Writer
N.C. Memorial Hospital may have a new pediatrics
building by 1989 if the next N.C. General Assembly,
approves a $17 million funding request. -'
NCMH will submit the request in its 1986-87 budget
to UNC President CD. Slangier Jr. in the spring as
a capital improvement project. The Board of Governors
budget committee will then review the request and
present it to the BOG for approval. If the request is
approved, the board will submit it to the General
Assembly.
Eric Munson, executive director of NCMH, said the
new 115,000-square-foot facility was needed because
the present pediatrics facilities on the seventh floor
of the hospital were overcrowded and antiquated.
The seventh floor is in the oldest part of the hospital,
and it has become crowded because of equipment
expansion, not because of an increase in patients,
Munson said.
"When the facility was built in 1952, the technology
of the 1980s was not anticipated," he said.
The new facility would increase the 80-bed pediatrics
Concert
By MARK MATTOX
Staff Writer
Winners of the music department's
annual concerto competition will
perform with the UNC Symphony
tonight in a benefit concert in Hill
Hall Auditorium. Proceeds from the
concert will go toward scholarships
for music majors.
N Six student soloists emerged as
winners in the competition, held in
November. The competition was
open to junior and senior music
majors and to graduate students in
music. Winners regularly perform in
the Symphony's first spring concert.
The 18-year-old benefit concert is
the invention of Professor David
Serrins, who will be conducting the
orchestra. "It gives some of our best
students a chance to perform with
a symphony," he said.
The full symphony will open the
concert with Berlioz's Roman Car
nival Overture. Works by Wolfgang
Mozart will open and close the
concerto portion of the program.
The first of these will be Mozart's
Concerto No. 3 in E-flat Major for
French horn performed by Mary
Lynn Michal, a senior from High
Point.
Michal is currently pursuing a
degree in music education and plans
to pursue a graduate degree in music
performance. She has been principal
horn in the Symphony and the Wind
Symphony, and is President of
Sigma Alpha Iota, the women's
music fraternity.
The other Mozart solo work will
be Motet: "Exsultate jubilate" K. 165
performed by graduate student
Martha Fawbush, a soprano from
Knoxville, Tenn. A frequent soloist
at the University Baptist Church,
Fawbush has performed with the
University Chamber singers and the
Opera Workshop.
John Hicks, a senior music per-
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facility to 100 beds and would provide a 20-bed
intensive care unit for premature and seriously ill
infants. A 12-bed intensive care unit would accom
modate older children.
iirIlKrOO-quaKjeet alotted
is also inadequate, tie said. The school, for children
who must stay in the hospital for extended periods,
would also be housed in the new building. The school
is part of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro School system.
Nurseries and outpatient clinics scattered throughout
the hospital would be consolidated in the new building,
Munson said.
Although NCMH has secured an architectural firm
to plan the new facility, Munson would not say where
the building would be built if the General Assembly
approves the funding.
"We've got several sites in mind, but we can't say
where yet," he said. "Some of the sites already have
buildings on them and if we decided to build there,
we would have to tear down the existing buildings
and relocate the services in them."
Gordon H. Rutherford, director of facilities
planning, said the hospital used a separate planning
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Judy Grant, a math major from Charlotte, who will be performing "Concerto for Flute" by Jacques Ibert
formance major from Mt. Airy, will
perform another classical piece,
Franz Joseph Haydn's Concerto in
E-flat major for the trumpet. Hicks,
currently the principal trumpet for
the Symphony, has perfomed with
the Winston-Salem and Durham
Symphonies.
Catherine Zoeckler, a senior
mezzo-soprano from Utica, N.Y.,
Voting if the first duty of democracy. Lyndon B. Johnson
DTH Larry Childress
Theatre. The girls swore they didn't put it there, but said they enjoyed
jumping on it something they couldn't do at home.
to-the hos pital scho
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will perform selections from the song
cycle Chants d'Auvergne by Joseph
Canteloube. A candidate for the ,
Bachelor of Music degree in piano,
she began her vocal studies at UNC
in 1984.
Zoeckler was chosen to perform
in last year's concerto program as
a pianist. Her other credits include
singing with the Carolina Choir and
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firm from the University, although the firm has worked
well with the hospital in the past.
He said discussing a site at this point was premature,
although he hoped some order would come out of
They probably sat in the hospital offices and said
'where can we put this thing?" Rutherford said. "Then
they looked out the window and saw that they didnt
have much of an option. One thing they arent going
to do is tear down Morrison dorm."
Munson said . NCMH had been planning the new
pediatrics facility for several years, but it had taken
a back seat to the Anderson Pavillion, a critical care
center that will open March 1.
"Getting the $19 million for the Anderson Pavillion
has been our top priority up until now," he said.
Munson announced the plans for the facility to the
UNC Board of Governors during a tour of the
Anderson Pavillion on Friday.
Munson said if the General Assembly approved
funding this year, construction for the new facility
would begin in the fall of 1987 and would be completed
in 1989.
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DTHLarry Childress
the UNC Chamber Singers. "
Zoeckler said she was very excited
about the competition. "There can
be 25 people trying out, with only
six or seven making it," she said.
Marc White, a junior performance
major from Boone, will perform the
Concertino for Marimba Op. 21 by
See SYMPHONY page 3
wesiidleefc- vote
IT
By GUY LUCAS
Staff Writer
Runoff elections for student body
president and Residence Hall Associ
ation president will be held today, with
polls expected to be open from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Bryan Hassel and David Brady are
competing for student body president.
Ray Jones and H.F. Watts are running
for RHA president.
Students also will vote on a refer
endum to delete the Association for
Women Students, Interfraternity coun
cil, Panhelinic council and Craige
Graduate Center Council from the
Student Constitution.
The votes will be counted in the
vending area on the main floor of the
Student Union after the polls close,
Elections Board Treasurer Chris
Shearer said
Elections Board Chairman Bruce
Lillie said about 4,000 students would
vote today. Turnout in a runoff is
usually about five or 10 percent lower
than in the general election, he said..
"There are less candidates, so there
are less political organizations trying to
get people out to vote," he said. "Less
people are inclined to vote because they
just voted two weeks ago." .
There also are no runoffs for any
Student Congress seats, which will
contribute to a lower turnout, he added.
Because there will be fewer votes cast,
Lillie said he expected the ballot
counting to be finished by 9:30 p.m.
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Nurses caring for infants in the crowded Intermediate Care Nursery
U S. diplomat to report
on elections' aftermath
MANILA, Philippines (AP) Oppo
sition leader Corazon Aquino met
Monday with U.S. diplomatic trouble
shooter Philip Habib and objected to
any American action that could lend
legitimacy to President Ferdinand E.
Marcos' election victory over her.
Earlier Monday, Habib met for two
hours with Marcos at Malacanag
Palace. Marcos issued a statement
quoting Habib as saying he had come
to "make observations" concerning
alleged fraud and violence in the Feb.
7 special election.
Miles Davis rescheduled for March 10
Officials from Most Serious Produc
tions in Durham have announced an
appearance March 30 by renowned jazz
artist Miles Davis in Memorial Hall.
Davis canceled a concert originally
scheduled' for Febraury 16. Cicely
Tyson, the acclaimed actress and wife
How well a candidate does in a runoff
can depend a lot on how much of
organization his campaign has, Lillie
said. Since fewer people vote, fewer
votes are needed to win, and the
candidate who can get the most people
out to vote stands the best chance of
winning, he said.
Student Body President Patricia
Wallace said, "There's no stress (caused
by a runoff) because I guess it's pretty
much expected." Candidates expect to
be in a runoff because only one
presidential race in the last eight years
was an outright victory in the general
election, she explained.
" The main effect runoffs have on
campaigns is greater spending for more
posters and flyers, she said.
Organizing a runoff election is easier
than organizing the general election,
Lillie said.
"It's easier because you have
(polltenders) from the last time" he
said. "You know who to ask."
Less money is spent on a runoff than
on a general election, Lillie said, with
most of the savings coming from
printing costs.
"We had a seven-page ballot last time
and we have a one-page ballot this
time," he said. "That saves a lot."
The Elections Board spent about $45
on the general election, but only $8 on
the runoff, Lillie said. The difference
reflects the lower printing costs for the
runoff, he said.
DTHDan Charlson
Habib was sent on a "fact-finding
mission" by President Reagan to report
on the aftermath of the election.
Aquino contends she won the election
but was thwarted by government
officials and the Marcos-controlled
National ' Assembly, which declared
Marcos the victor late Saturday. She
was still ahead in an independent vote
count.
Aquino's spokesman, Rene Saguisag,
said the opposition candidate gave
See MARCOS page 3
of Davis, also canceled her February
14 lecture. It is not yet known if her
appearnance will be rescheduled.
Ticket holders unable to attend on
the new date can obtain refunds from
local ticket outlets.