The Daily Tar HeelMonday, April 23, 19909
Trustees marrow list of candidates for new NC. State chancellor
From Associated Press reports
RALEIGH North Carolina State
University (NCSU) trustees have
trimmed the list of candidates for the
chancellor's job to three finalists, with
the names to be handed to University of
North Carolina President CD. Span-
Earth Week
gler this week.
Trustees on Saturday accepted two
names from a search committee that
had waded through more than 200
applications. The board then added one
more name and agreed to hand-deliver
the names to Spangler on Monday.
Officials declined to identify those
on the list or to say whether interim
Chancellor Larry Monteith was on it.
Monteith, a former engineering dean,
had been among the search committee' s
top five choices for the job. Others in
that group, according to The (Raleigh)
News and Observer, were Ronald
Beller, president of East Tennessee State
University, and Francis Lawrence,
academic vice president and provost at
Tulane University in New Orleans.
Monteith has had strong support
among NCSU faculty, but he has been
sharply criticized by supporters of for
mer basketball coach Jim Valvano. The
former coach's most vocal supporters
have threatened to withhold donations
to the university to protest the handling
of his dismissal.
Valvano's contract was bought out
after 15 months of controversy overp
poor academic performance among .
basketball players, an NCAA proba-
tion over players misusing complL- -mentary
tickets and basketball shoes ,
and allegations of point-shaving by
former team members.
from pagel
undertook his own Earth Week project.
He created a resolution stating that
Winston, Connor and Alexander resi
due halls were opposed to any devel
opment in that area that would threaten
the landscape.
: ."This is our backyard. We don't want
development here. There's no way to
st6p development if the University
decides to do it, but I'm hoping that this
will make them think before they do."
The HRC officers and the three resi
dence hall presidents signed the procla
mation. Brittain sent copies to Chan-
Police
cellor Paul Hardin, Director of Univer
sity Housing Wayne Kuncl, the Cam
pus Y and HRC Area Director Leslie
Foster.
The resolution will not only make
administrators aware of students' con
cerns but also will express support for
Campus Y and its efforts, Brittain said.
Other area governors have expressed
an interest in making similar statements.
Scott Peeler, Granville Towers gov
ernor, said that he supported Brittain's
proclamation, but that it would not be
feasible for him to issue a similar one.
from page 1
"It's different at Granville, because
we're privately owned. It wouldn't have
the same impact."
Scheduled events for Earth Week on
campus met with mixed success, or
ganizers said.
Students constructed a rain forest
display in front of the Carolina Student's
Credit Union office in the Student Union
on Tuesday. The display was designed
Stadium Dr.
to inform students of the rain forest de
struction rate, Clotfelter said.
The location of the display, how
ever, created problems for the CSCU.
The Union gave Earth Week organ
izers permission to keep the display
until Thursday, but the CSCU asked
that the display be taken down after
Wednesday, Clotfelter said.
Lee Newcomb, general manager of
from page 1
the CSCU, said, "It did interfere with
our members conducting business with
our office. Potted plants were directly
in front of our teller window, and it was
difficult to get to the office door. Also-,
their music was quite loud in the office,
and it distracted our employees."
Clotfelter said one of the most suc
cessful events was tree-planting. The
total number of trees planted in a vari
ety of off-campus locations should reach
5,000 by the end of this week, he said.; "
"It was a good way for students to get
involved. It's not very skilled labor,
and it's fun." '
A benefit dance held at Magdalena's
La Terraza Thursday night drew a large '
crowd. "It was a full house. We appre-
ciate the people at WXYC for helping:"
us out with that," Clotfelter said. .
ftpm the University.
I ; "That was basically what we asked,"
Bowler said. "We were given every
thing we asked for in our grievance."
I; Devitto declined comment on em
ployee personnel matters.
Edwards said the police department
was working on the promotion policy,
but they had already promoted every
one they preferred. "They have gotten
everybody who they want promoted,"
she said.
'y Bowler said Devitto had been open
forum
to suggestions from officers on the
subject of promotion policy revision.
"He wanted to get all the officer input
he could, which I thought was great,"
Bowler said.
Devitto said he had put three drafts
of his promotion policy proposal be
fore staff officers. He wants to publish
the policy, putting it into effect by the
first of May, he said.
"That's my target. I'm trying to turn
this thing around. I'm gonna be there."
from page 1
remain open, though S4-permit holders
will have to approach the lot from South
Road instead of from Ridge Road.
The department will place barricades
at the Ridge Road entrance to Stadium
Drive and at the west end of I Lot to
block through traffic. When construc
tion ends for the day, at around 5 p.m.,
the barricades will be opened to permit
motorists to pass during the evening.
Depending on the schedule of the
trucks and the amount of traffic, the
department might open Stadium Drive
Morgan
from page 1
punitive and administrative processes
vere carried out.
! "I think it's a marvelous effort. You
know what you like, but to put it down
in words is difficult," he said. "Con
gress is really going to go into the
possible ramifications of things."
XShelburne sa'd he hoped congress
wouldn't try to rush the code through to
Ratification. "We need to take some
i jrjore time with it. I don't know if con
fess is ready to deal with this yet, but
we definitely should discuss it now,
because we need to be sure to get the
seniors' input before they graduate."
Student Congress Speaker Matt Heyd
said the full congress would consider
the proposed code Wednesday night,
once it gets through the Rules and
Judiciary Committee. "It's possible that
it might be ratified Wednesday night. I
know that's what the Elections Board
wants, but it will depend on how com
fortable congress feels about it," he
said.
One of the leads finally paid off."
She said she could not reveal the
nature of the lead.
Police allege that Morgan, who is a
painter for Morgan Paint Company,
climbed through an apartment window
about 1 1 :30 p.m. the night of the crime.
The woman told police she was sleep
ing when a white man with black hair,
a large build and pot belly broke into
the apartment. She reported that the
man raped and sexually assaulted her
and then escaped through the window.
Because the man did not use a weapon
in the assault, Morgan is not being
charged with first-degree rape.
and allow through traffic during the
day, Garrett said Sunday. "We'll call
our shots as the day develops. We might
let traffic through, but at this point
we're planning on no through-traffic."
The University will offer alternate
parking spaces during the three-day
period, Garrett said. The I zone permit
will be honored in the Rams Head park
ing lot, the L and S5 zones along Ridge
Road and any F Lot except the one
behind the Smith Center.
Chapel Hill buses will also accom
modate the construction, taking detours
for routes A, P, U and the L late-night
shuttle.
Calvin and Hobbes
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THE Daily Crossword by Florence C. Adler
ACROSS
Hood's knife
" Joey"
Movie dog
Raced
Havana's land
Roman robe
Gen. Bradley
A Waugh
four
"The Village
Blacksmith"
poet
Expansive
Different
Innovation
Literary
monogram
29 Grain
30 Lendl of
tennis
Some chairs
Blame
Jai
Burden
Guitar look
alike Substitute
Sedaka or
Simon
Opportune
Unit
Fencing term
Enrages
Infield cover
Work of 19A
Make fit
Skin problem
Scent
Landing place
1990 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
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65 Waste
allowance
66 Request
67 Foxx
68 Always to
poets
69 Lampreys
DOWN
1 Aircraft type
2 sapiens
3 Isfahan's land
4 Edge
5 Fowl
6 First victim
7 Terse
8 Uraeus
9 "Treasure
Island" author
10 Entire
11 Tilting
13 Salad type
15 D.A. e.g.
20 Mass of ice
21 Spun
25 Truck
26 Snatch
27 Gaucho's
weapon
28 Look over
hastily
32 Work of 9D
34 Open
35 Destroy
36 Serf of old
40 Done to poets
41 Fair attraction
42 Lift up
43 Angler's lure
44 Bull's-eye
45 Suit to
49 More: abbr.
50 Consumer
advocate
51 Somber
53 Incline
56 Farm land
57 Inactive
58 Christmas
song
59 Epochs
61 A Kennedy
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