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Volume 97, Issue 65
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Business beautification
Mary Julian of Julian College Store on Franklin afternoon. The men's clothing store has been a
Street plants flowers outside the store Thursday family-owned business for 40 years.
"league residents suspected of damage
By BETH MECKLEY
Staff Writer
Vandalism toTeague Residence Hall
last weekend is now thought to have
been committed by residents, said Area
Director Anne Presnell.
Damage included glass broken out
of the trophy case; glass broken out of
the fronts of several Fire alarms; and
tires slashed on the golf cart used in the
Yackety Yacks here
By JUDY DORE
Staff Writer
The 1989 Yackety Yack yearbooks
have arrived and are ready to be distrib
uted, Yack editors said Thursday.
This year's Yack is an improvement
over last year's effort, Yack Editor Kelly
Sherrill said. "I'm really pleased with
how the book turned out. I think it
turned out better than in the past year."
Although the yearbook has arrived
later in past years, this year is a typical
delivery, Sherrill said.
Sorority frowns on
By MYRON B. PITTS
Staff Writer
Kappa Delta sorority will discour
age its members from becoming little
sisters to fraternities by the year 1 992 in
adherence to a resolution passed by its
national organization.
The resolution, which will go into
effect for the fall semester of 1992, was
introduced and voted on at a summer
national convention held in Palm Des
ert, Calif.
Fund and games
Derby Days proceeds will go
to children's hospital ...3
Postal opposition
Some residents object to new
post office site 3
The call to teach
N.C. Teaching Fellows aim
for quality education 4
City, campus and state 3
Features 4
Sports 5
Classifieds ...6
Comics .7
It's a Mr.
Bnside
Friday, October 6, 1989
X-" ' ; S X S
I - ;:
Homecoming parade.
Although the identities of individu
als responsible for the vandalism are
not yet known, Presnell said she would
speak with eight to 10 residents sus
pected to have been involved. She also
said there was a good chance that alco
hol was a contributing factor in the
incident.
If no specific individuals can be
"We got things done a little earlier
this summer, but getting the yearbook
in October is not unusual because the
Yack is a fall delivery yearbook."
The '89 Yack has had fewer finan
cial difficulties than the '88 edition, but
could still use more Student Congress
appropriated funds, she said. "We are
just barely on budget, but we still don't
get enough money from Student Con
gress to completely cover the costs."
In the spring, Yack officials were
forced to raise the yearbook's price by
It says members of Kappa Delta are
to increase efforts to disband existing
auxiliary (little sister) groups to men's
fraternities and prohibit pledges and
other members from joining or organ
izing an auxiliary group.
"I think it's good; hopefully it will
set a precedent," Kappa Delta Presi
dent Kristin Rosenkampff said of the
resolution.
'The national organization is trying
to prevent the harassment and degrada
Firms chosen to plan parking garage
By KATHERINE SNOW
Staff Writer
The architectural firms of Michael
Hining AIA in Chapel Hill and Wilbur
Smith Associates in Raleigh were se
lected Tuesday by a town subcommit
tee to help the town plan the proposed
parking garage and public plaza on
Rosemary Street.
The project will be built on the cor
ner of Rosemary and Henderson streets
to replace the controversial Rosemary
Square project that failed last April due
to insufficient funds.
"We were interested in their exper
tise and thought these firms will do
work that is creative and asthetically
pleasing," said Chapel Hill Town
Council member Julie Andresen.
The architects and engineers are not
at an actual planning stage with the
town yet because exact costs have not
been decided, Michael Hining said. But
Death, or something. He's come
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
DTHSteven Exum
identified with the vandalism, the cost
may be divided among all Teague resi
dents, said Elaine Southerland, Teague
president. Another possibility may be a
collective increase in rent to pay for the
damage. The billing method is still
indefinite, she said.
Scott Residence College Area Gov
ernor Jene Cox added that area officials
were trying to avoid collective billing,
and better
three dollars to stay on budget, she said.
The Yack relies primarily on pho
tography to represent the activities on
the UNC campus, and this year's edi
tion has a few changes, Sherrill said.
The Yack staff has given the photos
more captions, written more copy and
added a news section, which includes
international, national, state and local
news from the past year.
The Yack drew from local sources in
putting the yearbook together, Sherrill
said. "We had a lot of contributing
little sister
tion that some little sisters are experi
encing. The national leaders say that all
sororities are moving toward this goal,
and hopefully it will become a prece
dent for other (sororities)."
Though all little sisters don't have
bad experiences with fraternities, the
policy had to be uniform throughout all
Kappa Delta chapters, said member
Blake Leggett, who attended the sum
mer convention.
"I think it is a positive thing. They've
he has some ideas.
"I want this parking facility to be
open and airy, not a cave buried down
in a hole. People still feel unsafe when
they are underground no matter how
many lights there are."
Hining said he hoped to have a lot of
green space and pedestrian space in the
public plaza that would top the parking
garage. There is also a possibility of
putting retail space in the plaza.
The firms estimate there will be 325
to 350 parking spaces in the garage,
Hining said. Most of this parking will
be by the hour for people going to Fran
klin Street and surrounding businesses,
but some spaces may be leased by the
month.
The purpose of this first stage is to
develop a concept of what the town
wants to do and get the developers
input. After the developers have made
some definite plans, the town can come
Chapel Hill,
IP nrAn n n
u
By JASON KELLY
Staff Writer
Members of the College Republi
cans protested speaker Arnoldo Ra
mos, a representative of El Salvador's
anti-government parties, on Wednes
day with signs calling Ramos a "com
munist pig."
Ramos was a professor in El Salva
dor until he was forced to leave in 198 1 ,
after his life was threatened by the
Salvadoran death squads. Threats were
made on Ramos' life because of his
association with the Farabundo Marti
Front for National Liberation (FMLN),
which has ties to the Communist Party.
Since leaving El Salvador, Ramos
has been in the United States giving
speeches to raise awareness of prob
lems in Central America and has al
most completed a Ph.D. from Stanford
University in Latin American Litera
ture. He came to the Triangle as part of
a program initiated by the Committee
on Solidarity with the People of El
lams of
atbaimdloiniedl for
By BILLTAGGART
Staff Writer
Tuesday's special campus election
will go on as planned, despite last
minute thoughts Wednesday night about
postponing it.
The questions of postponement
but that if the vandalism continues, it
may become the only alternative.
Although the doors leading into
Teague have been locked every night
this year, action will be taken to have
them locked earlier in the evening, Cox
said. This may go in effect as soon as
Monday night.
See TEAGUE, page 4
than ever
writers, including writers from campus
publications, particularly from the
Phoenix. We also have artwork from
local artists."
The reproduction of both the color
and the black and white photography
was exceptional this year, said David
Foster, the Yack's photography co
editor. "The pictures are cleaner and the
colors pop out at you. I think the layout
See YACK, page 2
program
had many, many complaints about how
fraternities make little sisters do de
grading things that are demeaning.
"The things I've seen at Chapel Hill
have not been demeaning or degrad
ing," Leggett added.
Last year, the National Interfrater
nity Conference appealed to sororities
of the Panhellenic Conference, saying
little sisters were a threat to the "single
See SISTER, page 2
up with some figures, Andresen said.
Hining said the council had not given
him a definete price range, but hesaid
he thought the project could cost as
much as $3 million.
There will be many public forums
and other meetings for Chapel Hill
residents and business people, Hining
said. "We intend to take these meetings
to the citizens to find out what they
want, not just tell them what we are
going to do." '.
Jimmy Wallace, the parking sub
committee chairman, limited his inter
view to two questions. He said he felt
Hining's group gave a good indication
that their proposal would be desirable.
Ken Jackson, owner of Wentworth
and Sloan Jewelers Inc. on Franklin
Street, said he planned to organize a
committee of residents, business people
and council members who would give
their input on the parking facility.
about the reaping. Graham
North Carolina
n rr r
u
Salvador.
He gave the speech in Room 210 of
the Student Union as a part of the Insti
tute of Latin American Studies
lunchtime speeches program. Ramos
spoke for about 30 minutes, advocating
peace in Latin America, then answered
questions for another 20 minutes.
As Ramos arrived, he met about 20
protesters from the College Republi
cans bearing signs with slogans against
Ramos and FMLN.
Sharon Sentelle, chairwoman of the
College Republicans, said the protest
ers wanted Ramos to know that the
whole campus did not support his pres
ence. "We have a right to voice our
opinions and to protest the FMLN. We
did not hold him (Ramos) up in any
way.
"We did not heckle," Sentelle con
tinued. "We simply voiced our disap
proval of this terrorist party. He thought
he was dealing with uneducated stu
dents who had not read about the FMLN,
postooimemnieimil:
centered around the Elections Board
and a referendum on The Daily Tar
Heel (DTH) Board of Directors. An
emergency Student Congress meeting
will be held Sunday to fill vacant seats
on the Elections Board and to consider
a proposed referendum on the DTH
board.
Despite the thought of pushing the
election back two weeks, the Elections
Board must hold the election Tuesday
to fill two vacant Student Congress
seats, .said David Smith, chairman of
the board. All vacant seats must be
filled within 30 days of discovering the
openings.
The Elections Board, which over
sees the campus elections, now has
only a chairman and a vice chairman.
But Smith had selected seven new
members who are now awaiting ap
proval by congress Sunday. The ap
pointments went through the Rules and
Judiciary Committee Wednesday night.
Smith said between seven and 15
people are put on the committee, de
pending on the interest of the appli
cants. "It's generally a low participa
t
5
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Senior Scott Ray gives junior Kristin Parks a ride past Carroll Hall
on the way to her economics study session Thursday afternoon.:
Fall Germans Dance
9p.m.-1 a.m.
in Woollen Gym.
Student tickets $5
NewsSportsArts
BusinessAdvertising
962-0245
962-1163
but we had documentation of the
FMLN's terrorist activities."
Sentelle said Ramos read the signs
and commented on a few of them.
Ramos stopped to talk to the protesters
for about five minutes before going in
to give his speech. ;X
Sharon Mujica, an administrative
assistant in the Institute of Latin Ameri
can Studies, said she didn't think that
the protesters acted improperly, but that
their signs were improper.
Jason Britt, who attended the speech,
said the protesters met Ramos outside
the room and started debating with him 1
in the hallway. "They were calling htm '
a communist pig and trash like that'. I;
don't think they treated him fairly at
aii." ;
While Ramos was in Chapel HOI,
Joe Straley, professor emeritus of phys
ics and astronomy, served as his host. ;
Straley said he only saw the protesters
See REPUBLICANS, page 2
electiomi
tion committee because of the time
involved."
Smith said he anticipated no prob
lems with the approval of the Elections;
Board.
The DTH Board of Directors itself,
will not be changed, but the bill before
congress would put a referendum on
the ballot concerning the composition
of the board. The bill went through the
Rules and Judiciary Committee
Wednesday.
'The referendum would amend the
constitution so The Daily Tar Heel by
laws are accurately reflected in the
constitution," said Gene Davis, Stu
dent Congress speaker.
The constitution and bylaws have to
match as part of the incorporation proc
ess of the DTH. The bylaws will be
submitted to the IRS, and they are re
quired to match the organizing docu
ment of the DTH, which is the
constitution, said Kevin Schwartz, di
rector and general manager of the pa
per. See ELECTION, page 2
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DTHKathy Michel rt.
Chapman