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Volume 98, Issue 5
.
TI II d fr li W
Valvano faces renewed
criticism of program
RALEIGH In the first wave of
controversy, Jim Valvano lost his job
as athletic director. This time around,
North Carol ina State's basketball coach
stands to lose even more.
"I feel helpless because I'm a specta
tor right now like everybody else be
cause I have no knowledge or idea of
what has transpired," a humbled Val
vano said after his team's 96-95 loss to
Maryland on Wednesday.
Valvano spoke Wednesday, address
ing the most recent charges leveled
against his program that four former
players, including Charles Shackleford,
were paid to shave points in as many as
four games during the 1987-88 season.
Baltic states progressing
toward independence
MOSCOW Lithuanians are speed
ing up election of their new parliament
so it can vote for independence before
March 12, when Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev is expected to get what one
activist on Thursday called "dictato
rial" powers.
In neighboring Latvia, the parlia
ment Thut sday chose a collision coui se
with Moscow when it gave youths the
right to refuse conscription in the So
viet army. See story page 2.
Last economic sanctions
against Panama lifted
LOS ANGELES President Bush
on Thursday lifted the last sanctions
against Panama, imposed for its failure
to cooperate in drug-fighting efforts.
Most of the economic sanctions
against Panama were removed in De
cember toiiowing trie u.b. invasion
and the toppling of Manuel Antonio
Noriega, who now awaits trial in Flor
ida on federal drug charges.
Meanwhile, Panamanian President
Guillermo Endara went on a hunger
strike in Panama City Thursday, appar
ently to protest plans to cut drastically
a Bush administration request for U.S.
aid to rebuild Panama.
Clean air compromise
improves bill's chances
WASHINGTON Senate leaders
and President Bush reached a compro
mise Thursday on future air pollution
controls, enhancingchances that aclean
air bill will pass this year.
The agreement came after more than
three weeks of closed-door negotia
tions. It will still require a 10-million-ton
annual reduction of sulfur dioxide
emissions but allows Midwest utilities
to achieve credits that could be sold to
other utilities to recoup some costs.
ANC's exiled leaders hold
talks with Mandela
LUSAKA, Zambia Nelson Man
dela held his first formal talks with
exiled leaders of the African National
Congress on Thursday, and an ANC
military official expressed a willing
ness to meet with South African mili
tary commanders.
Also, the ANC appealed to Ameri
can legislators touring the region today
not to ease U.S. economic sanctions
against South Africa.
From Associated Press reports
Department (ex)terminated
Department of Parasitology meets
unexpected demise 3
Party training
Tar Heels invade Mardi Gras for
serious celebrating 4
Friday's child
Check out the DTH's newborn fea
ture, Sports Friday...................... 8
Campus and city........... 3
Insight 4
Sports 5
Classified 6
Comics 7
I
Sometimes you win, sometimes you lose and sometimes it
Friday, March
Etoibims may not affect Rams Clmlb
By DIONNE LOY
Staff Writer
The Educational Foundation will not
be greatly affected by the athletic re
forms passed last Friday by the Faculty
Council, Moyer Smith, executive vice
president of the foundation, said Thurs
day. Six recommendations of the 32
proposal package aim to make changes
in the Educational Foundation, also
known as the Rams Club. All the rec
ommendations came from a report re
leased in December by the Ad Hoc
Committee on Athletics and the Uni
versity. The recommendations include open
Forum, targets
Long struggle
clouds future
By SARAH KIRKMAN
Staff Writer
Speakers focused on such issues as
health care, economics and apartheid
Thursday night during "South Afri
can Forum," a program sponsored by
the African Students Association as
part of International Week 1990.
Featured at the forum were Julius
Nya'ngoro, professor of African stud
ies at UNC; Ace Mgsashe, an exiled
South African journalist; Office Chid
ede, former Health Secretary of
Zimbabwe; and Keyan Tomaselli,
visiting professor in the Department
of Radio, Television and Motion
Pictures at UNC.
The forum concentrated on the
problems and tensions in South Af
rica. The history of a system that has
traditionally imposed immense suf
fering, deprivation and alienation on
its citizens must be considered when
discussing South Africa's situation
today, Mgsashe said. "It is going to be
a long struggle," he said.
Black South Africa is showing great
excitement, Mgsashe said. "The
euphoria increased 100 times when
the public got to see Nelson Man
dela," he said. "South Africa belongs
to all those who live in it. Color will
count for nothing in a new Africa."
Chidede said South Africa's situ
ation was similar to that of Zimbabwe
when he was there because of the
separation of health institutions for
whites and blacks. Almost no health
care existed in rural areas where the
majority of the people live, he said.
"My task this evening is to look at
the health problem as it will affect
South Africa," he said. "Health is the
complete state of physical and mental
well-being. Health is a right, and
everyone has this right."
Zimbabwe's health department
Volleyball coach
1
I
Peggy Bradley-Doppes
Annoyances plague Teagtie
By NANCY WYKLE
Assistant University Editor
Construction, rats and yellow jack
ets have proved troublesome for some
students living in Teague Residence
Hall this year.
Although freshman Scott Barham
has not had any problems with bugs or
rodents in Teague, he said he had en
countered problems with construction
and plumbing.
Construction in the basement after
Christmas and around Kenan Stadium
has been loud, he said.
The plumbing in his suite's bath
room has been broken for about three
weeks now, Barham said. Only the cold
water works in one sink.
2, 1990
financial records of the foundation,
prohibit simultaneous membership on
the Board of Trustees (BOT) and the
foundation's executive committee, and
suggest the reassignment of some Rams
Club Smith Center seats to students.
Most of the recommendations have
always been practiced by the founda
tion, Smith said. "We've already been
doing most of the things brought up (in
the recommendations)."
UNC chancellors have received
annual Rams Club audits for more than
20 years, Smith said. "This is a very
well-run, very business-oriented foun
dation," he said. "We've always run
efficiently, so the recommendations
Ace Mgsashe speaks during
evaluated its progress after five years
of trying to lower the infant mortality
rate and to reduce epidemics, Chidede
said.
"We realized that the resources were
scarce, so that meant that we had to
identify priority areas in health," he
said. "We had made progress in many
areas (after five years), but we are paying
very heavily. Our health costs have
escalated five-fold."
South Africa's bureaucracy is so
large that 60 percent of the white popu-
By NEIL AMAT0
Staff Writer
North Carolina volleyball coach
Peggy Bradley-Doppes said Thursday
that she is leaving UNC to accept a
head coaching job at the University of
Michigan. Bradley-Doppes, who
coached the Tar Heels for six seasons
and compiled a 138-79 record, will
leave for Ann Arbor March 18, she
said.
Bradley-Doppes said coaching in a
competitive conference like the Big 10
will be a challenge.
"It is the chance of a lifetime, profes
sionally speaking," she said. "111 be a
full-time head coach with two full-time
assistants and 12 schoku ships. The
conference is very, very committed to
the sport of volleyball."
At North Carolina, Bradley-Doppes
had a part-time coaching position and
also taught volleyball in physical edu
Kurt Gilli land and his roommate John
Payne said the noise and diesel smell
from the construction had been the most
annoying problems. Dust on cars is
also a nuisance, Payne said.
"'It's bad when you wake up in the
morning and can't hear your alarm,"
Payne said.
Residents have complained about the
dust and noise resulting from the
Carmichael Field track and Alumni
Center construction, Housing Director
Wayne Kuncl said.
Repaiis were also done in the base
ment of Teague earlier this semester,
Kuncl said. Normally residence halls
are shut down when renovations are
necessary, or the repairs are done when
I ',,WM,'9WMw , -.,..M, mi- i.uj.ui-
Chapel Hill,
don't impact us so greatly."
Smith also said he did not under
stand why an individual should not be
authorized to serve simultaneously on
the executive committee of the founda
tion and the BOT.
The reappropriation of foundation
members' tickets is unneeded, Smith
said. "Students don't pick up all the
tickets they have anyway," he said.
"Why should they have any more?"
The recommendation concerning the
BOT was proposed to preserve the
excellence of the foundation and to
improve any existing negative percep
tions of it, said Laurence Avery, secre
tary of the faculty.
Africa
DTHS. Exum
Thursday night's program
lation is employed by the govern
ment, Tomaselli said.
South Africa is heading for bank
ruptcy, he added. "The struggle in
the country is going to intensify," he
said. "Nelson Mandela is a factor,
but he's not the quick fix to the
situation."
Nya'ngoro pointed out the
government's direct involvement in
the South African economy. "I think
See S. AFRICA, page 7
to quit
cation classes. She did not say exactly
how many scholarships UNC had for
volleyball, but she did say, "It's not
1 2." She said the Michigan job is a step
in the right direction.
"It's like graduation," Bradley
Doppes said. "Every year, I lose two or
three of my kids to graduation, and I sit
and watch them get good jobs. This
year, I'm graduating."
Bradley-Doppes coached the Tar
Heels to two consecutive ACC Tourna
ment titles and two NCAA Tourna
ment appearances in 1988 and 1989.
Her record during that stretch was 48
18. "It will be very hard to leave Caro
lina. It's been a fun program to be
associated with. The girls have made
my stay here worthwhile."
Bradley-Doppes said all of the cur
See COACH, page 7
students are not living in the residence
hall, he said.
The repairs inside Teague were
necessary because part of the water
heating system deteriorated over Christ
mas break and began leaking, said Steve
Stoddard, Physical Plant maintenance
supervisor.
Because of the critical nature of the
repairs, they could not be postponed
until students left for the summer, Kuncl
said.
The renovations inside the residence
hall are finished now, and more con
struction will be done this summer,
Stoddard said.
See TEAGUE, page 3
North Carolina
"Our Educational Foundation has
always been impeccable, but there's
always potential for corruption," Avery
said. "When you make rules you try to
contain the situation over a number of
years. We just want to maintain the
excellence we already have."
The objectives of the BOT and the
Educational Foundation are different,
Avery said. The BOT is concerned with
the welfare of the University as a whole,
and the foundation focuses on athletics.
"The general world tends to think of
them (Educational Foundation) as fa
natical for athletics, and if they're also
on the BOT then they start wondering
what the University is concentrating
CeiniOTire
possible
foir
By MYRON B. PITTS
Assistant University Editor
The Student Congress Ethics Com
mittee chairman may propose a bill
Monday to censure or remove Speaker
of Congress Gene Davis for neglecting
his duties while campaigning for Stu
dent Body President (SBP) candidate
Mark Bibbs.
Jiirgen Buchenau (Dist. 3), ethics
committee chairman, said his decision
to propose a bill resulted from conver
sations he had with other congress
members. They told Buchenau that
Davis was not fulfilling his duty as
speaker in regard to scheduling meet
ing times and places for congressional
meetings, he said.
Some representatives said they were
not aware of the location of a meeting
until a couple of hours in advance,
Buchenau said. One specific incident
mentioned by several congress mem
bers involved a female representative
who had to search for a meeting for 45
minutes at night.
According to representative Mindy
Friedman (Dist. 12), a non-voting
member of the eth ics committee, Davis '
duty of reserving a room for congress
meetings has been handled by repre
sentative Matt Heyd for the last three
meetings.
Davis dismissed the allegations
against him as personal attacks from
student government supporters of SBP
candidate John Lomax. He said that his
record proved he has worked hard, and
if he has slipped in his responsibilities
it is because he no longer feels wel
Fluid tunes
Cito, lead singer for Liquid Sound,
Wednesday night.
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on," lie said. ; ,
Smith said he did not see simultane-;
ous terms in both organizations as a'
conflict of interest. "First, there haven't.
been that many incidents, except for;
unsimultaneous terms," he said. "Sec-!
ondly, I think it's unfair to single out".
our foundation and not mention the!
other foundations on campus." - ,
The University and the foundation
have a good relationship, he said. "We;
make significant contributions as foun-!
dation members and as citizens of the'.
University," he said. "The foundation
fits in well with the University philoso-'
See FOUNDATION, page 7
come in Suite C of the Student Union,
which houses the offices of student
government.
"I think the student body knows that
I've worked long and hard to do what I
thought was best for student govern
ment," he said. "I've spent countless
nights in Suite C 'til three or four in the
morning, if not all night.
"Recently, I will admit that I have
not fulfilled several of the duties of the
speaker. That is for one reason: be
cause I do not even feel welcome in
Suite C. The only people welcome in
Suite C are the ones who support John
Lomax. If you do not support Lomax,
you are ostracized."
Campaigning for Bibbs has not hin
dered his responsibilities as speaker,
Davis said.
"I have not felt welcome in the of
fice," he said. "When I walk into the
office, everyone becomes quiet and
looks at me. After four years of work
ing hard for student government, that is
the last thing I deserve, no matter who
I support for student body president."
Buchenau said he will have to intro
duce the legislation himself because
otherwise the bill would have to be
approved by a unanimous decision of
the ethics committee, of which Davis is
a member.
"I need to introduce the piece of
legislation because otherwise the com
mittee itself has to offer it," Buchenau
said. "Since Gene is a voting member
and we only have three voting mem
See DAVIS, page 3
DTHS. Exum
entertains a large crowd at Cat's Cradle
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