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ON CAMPUS
AMAZING ASIMOV: Incomparable Isaac leaves a legacy page 3
LICENSE GRANTED: Binkley Baptist OKs gay preacher CITY, page 3
SportsLine (f
USILA LACROSSE VOllWJ
1. Syracuse 6-i
2. North Carolina 5-2
3. Towson State 5-0
4. Loyola, Md. 6-2
5. Johns Hopkins 3-2
6. Princeton 5-2
7. (tie) Brown 6-1
Maryland 5-2
9. Virginia 4-3
10, Army 5-1 IJ
Sergei Khrushchev, son of
Hjr iailg Bar
Serving the students and the University community since J 893
former Soviet leader, to speak
at 8 p.m. In Hanes Art Center.
SARR to show tape of Sister
Snjah's speech with discus
sion to follow at 7 p.m. In BCC
100th Year of Editorial Freedom
Est. 1893
C 1992 DTH Publishing Corp.
All rights reserved.
Volume 100, Issue 22
Tuesday, April 7, 1992
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
NmWSporuAru 9624245
BuancWAdmtiiiiif 962-1161
IBM
Campus leadership roles to
Heyd cleans
office, leaves
role as SBP
By Steve PoM
University Editor
Matt Heyd worked quickly Sunday
to finish up one of his last tasks as
student body president cleaning out
his office.
The decorations were off the walls.
The office was dotted with stacks of
manila folders and boxes of papers,
each probably detailing an important
event from this school year.
"After Tuesday, I'm gone," said the
senior political science and history ma
jor from Charlotte as he picked up a
folder from one stack only to put it back
down on another stack.
"Between being both (student con
gress) speaker and SBP, it's been a busy
two years, and I'm looking forward to
not being busy."
But even in the waning hours of his
presidency, Heyd was busy , and it didn ' t
seem like a break was coming in the
future. He answered phones, helped
friends who wandered in and out of his
office and kept stacking folders.
When he began to reflect on his term
as student body president, however, he
would stop in his tracks.
Heyd plopped a thick blue binder on
the desk and opened it to the front page.
"What really surprised me was the num
ber of letters I've written," he said,
flipping through the pages of the binder.
"I've kept every letter ever written to
me," Heyd added. "It's interesting to
see what people had to say during dif
ferent times of the year."
Yes! Laettner's Duke
career finally over;
Devils win NCAA title
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS History didn't
come easy for the Duke Blue Devils.
Nevertheless, history they made, en
ergized at last by their star, Christian
Laettner.
They became the first team in 19
years to repeat as NCAA champions
Monday night with a 71-51 victory
over Michigan's Fab Five freshmen.
Not since UCLA ended a seven
year reign as national champions in
1973 had a team managed to win two
in a row. Duke did it the hard way,
with national player of the year
Laettner struggling for the second
straight game and another starter
hobbled by injury.
Laettner, who personally lifted the
Blue Devils to two of their five straight
Final Four appearances with buzzer
beaters, rebounded from his worst half
of the year to lead a closing 23-6 Duke
charge.
After missing six of eight shots and
making a season-high seven turnovers
in the first half, Laettner finished with
19 points and seven rebounds.
Duke's defensive pressure, mean
while, limited Michigan to only 20
second-half points on 29 percent shoot
ing. It was the Wolverines' lowest
point total in eight years.
Three decades later, families of POWMIAs still
By Eric Lusk
Senior Writer
' It has been more than 24 years since
two Fort Bragg military officers ap
peared at her door, but Mildred Johnson
still is searching for answers regarding
the fate of her son.
"Circumstances point to the fact that
he was taken prisoner of war," said
Johnson of Rocky Mount. "It's highly
possible that he and others could be
alive. But after 24 years (in captivity),
what would a man be like?"
Her son, Sgt. William "Darrell"
Johnson, was last seen alive Jan. 19,
1 968, during a firefight with North Viet
namese troops near the Ho Chi Minh
Trail, a heavily fortified North Viet
namese supply line running through
Laos and Cambodia.
:-. " .
iiWjM''aaiiiiifflnifii m arm " iLniiiMinr-r-r ':mr .rr .Mimmmit
John Moody (left) and
And it's been an interesting year for
Heyd. His term began with protests on
the steps of the General Assembly in
Raleigh to stop budget cuts. It ended
Grant Hill had
a terrific all
around game for
Duke with 18
points, 10 re
bounds, five as
sists, three steals
and two blocks. Thomas Hill added 19
points and seven rebounds for the B lue
Devils. Guard Bobby Hurley had nine
points and seven assists and was named
Outstanding Player of the Final Four.
However, it was Laettner's long
distance shooting that sparked Duke,
which trailed 31-30 at halftime.
Laettner's 3-pointer 44 seconds into
the second half gave Duke the lead for
good, 35-33. Another 3-pointer by
Laettner with 1 1 :05 left gave the Blue
Devils a 46-39 lead, and they took off
from there.
Coach Mike Krzyzewski became
the ninth coach to win more than one
national championship and just the
fifth to win them consecutively. His
career record in the NCAA tourna
ment is 33-7, an .825 winning per
centage which ties him for fourth place
with UCLA's John Wooden.
Chris Webber led Michigan with
14 points and 1 1 rebounds, while Jalen
Rose added 1 1 points for the Wolver
ines. T w, TUESDAY
After discovering that enemy troops
greatly outnumbered their unit, Sgt.
Johnson'scompany decided to pull back
from the fighting. As American soldiers
retreated, Sgt. Johnson heard English
speaking voices coming from a ravine
and went in to investigate. He never
returned.
Sgt. Johnson was one of six men
from his platoon listed as missing in
action after that conflict with the North
Vietnamese. Search operations of the
battle area conducted after the war have
recovered everyone's body except his.
But his mother keeps hoping.
"If he isn't alive, the North Vietnam
ese have information that they could
THE END (for now) 'Foundation's
DTHTodd Barr
Matt Heyd share a laugh
with protests on the steps of the South
Building in the recent push for a free
See HEYD, page 2
Flier spurs CGLA member's
ByMarcyJ.Walsh
Staff Writer
Recent fliers circulating on campus
that Carolina Gay and Lesbian Associa
tion leaders belie ve express homophobic
views have prompted a member to file
a complaint with University Police.
"I'm deeply offend I feel violated
by these series of fliers," said Kathy
Staley, a junior from Concord. "I know
someone who is now afraid to go out
side and let it be known about their
homosexuality."
The first three fliers found on cam
pus did not advocate violence, but two
Suspect at
By Malle Carpenter
Staff Writer
Chapel Hill police are continuing
their search for a man who reportedly
raped a woman in her apartment in the
Franklin Street-Estes Drive area early
Saturday morning, according to a state
ment released Monday.
A Chapel Hill woman told police that
a black man carrying a knife entered her
apartment and raped her around 6 a.m.
Saturday, according to police reports.
The woman reported the incident to
police at 7:15 a.m. Saturday, reports
state.
The police department has released a
composite drawing of the suspect, who
is described as a 5-foot-8-inch, muscu
give to me," she said. "If my son is dead,
I'd rather know it."
It's been more than 1 9 years since the
United States pulled out of the Vietnam
War, and the question of whether living
Americans remain in captivity in South
east Asia continues to loom as a com
plex and confusing issue.
Weeks before signing a truce with
Vietnam in January 1973, President
Richard Nixon promised he would work
to bring all American POWs back to
U.S. soil and would attempt to obtain a
full accounting of all those listed as
missing in action.
But in April 1973, the White House
closed the books on most MIA cases
and declared that no Americans were
left in captivity. A March 23, 1977, U.S.
Presidential Commission Report re
peated these claims and stated that "there
Moody plans
for new year
as president
ByTeeshaHolladay
Staff Writer
John Moody will take over a big
office in Suite C today a big office
for an enormous task: presiding over
the University as the new student body
president.
With a busy term ahead of him, the
junior chemistry major from Greens
boro is trying to take things in stride and
slowly start making some changes.
"I guess it starts with goals," Moody
said. "My goals are totally different
than the other candidates, and I think
that makes a big difference in the way
I'm going to go about making things
happen."
With a new administration comes
changes, and Moody has a few in mind.
"I'm attempting to set things up dif
ferently," he said. "I want to break up
the old system of committee after com
mittee and make sure everybody is do
ing something for a particular task in
stead. "By setting up a more task-oriented
system, I hope to get much more ac
complished," he said.
Moody will face the monumental
task of choosing his appointees for dif
ferent government committees.
"The people you have working with
you are what's really important," he
said. "I'm setting up interviews now for
the people who have submitted applica
tions for the various areas of student
government."
And Moody's criteria for his cabi-
fliers left inThe Daily Tar Heel's letters
to theeditor box this weekend did, Staley
said.
The two fliers stated (with errors
included): "Faggot HomocideKill All
You CanApril 8, 1992No Limit's,"
and "Pant's DayIf You Think Faggotry
Is A CrimeWear Pant'sApril 8, 1 992."
The third flier, titled "Newspaper
Story Prompts SUCMBLA (Siblings
United and the Carolina Man-Boy Lov
ers' Association) to Organize Rally,"
was submitted as a letter to the editor
and was posted next to fliers advertising
the CGLA's rally, which is scheduled
for noon today in the Pit.
large in Chapel Hill
lar black man in his early 30s. The
woman said her assailant had smooth
skin and wore square, wire-rim glasses,
according to police reports.
Police spokeswoman Jane Cousins
said Monday police were investigating
an incident, possibly related to the re
ported rape, that occurred earlier Satur
day at Kingswood Apartments.
Kimberly Sisko, of G-3 Kingswood
Apartments, said she told Chapel Hill
Police that a man followed her from the
parking lot of the apartment complex to
her apartment at 3:49 a.m. Saturday.
Police reports state that officers ar
rived at the scene a few minutes after
receiving Sisko's call but found no sus
pects in the parking lot.
Cousins said the incident may be
is noevidence to indicate that any Ameri
can POWs from the Indochina conflict
remain alive."
Since then, the government has
changed its position, and more than
2,200 Americans remain listed as MIA.
"We have seen no concrete evidence
that there are people still alive in a
captive situation in terms of American
POWs... butl'm not saying no one has
been left behind," said a staff member
of the U.S. House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, who spoke on the condition on
anonymity.
"What (the government) is looking
for is proof of their deaths, otherwise
they have to assume they are still alive."
William Crawford, who is publisher
of Military Living magazine and who
served three tours in Vietnam during
the 1960s and 1970s, said he heard
Edge' by Isaac Asimov (1920-1992)
change hands
S tudent-elected leaders to take
oaths of office today in the Pit
Nextyear'sstudent leaders will take
their oaths of office today at 3 p.m. in
the Pit.
The outgoing and incoming offic
; ers from several campus groups, in
cluding student government. Resi
dence Hall Association, Carolina Ath
letic Association and the Class of 1 992,
will be on-hand for the inauguration.
After the inauguration, the follow
ing new officers officially will start
their terms:
n John Moody will replace Matt
s Heyd as student body president
net?
"Personal character is the most im
portant thing for me," he said. "I really
want to get away from relying so much
on experience instead of what really
counts in getting things accomplished.
"It's not that experience isn't required
at all," he said. "I just want to make sure
that it isn't the only thing I look for in an
applicant."
As far as his own personal sanity,
Moody remains confident that he'll be
able to survive, he said.
"You can ask anyone who's around
me a lot, I'm usually viewed as some
one who's stressed anyway," he said.
"I'm always doing something, so I know
I'll be able to handle this. It will be an
incredibly tough task, but I've always
spread myself thin, sometimes too thin.
"Right now, it's finally sinking into
my system," he said. "I've got to handle
everything from the largest campus is
sue to figuring out how to get coffee in
my own office. It's going to be tough."
The new student voice busily is pre
paring his message.
Matt Stiegler, a CGLA member, said
the CGLA rally originally was planned
for the LesbianGay Awareness Week
but was canceled because it conflicted
with a Graduate Students United rally.
The rally was rescheduled after a
fliertitIed"IncestPedophila Awareness
Week" circulated aroundcampus, and a
CGLA flier posted on a Cobb resident's
door was defaced during LesbianGay
Awareness Week.
University Police could not be
reached for comment Monday night.
Hugh Singerline, editor of the CGLA
newsletter Lambda, said some of the
fliers were satirical statements designed
related to the rape reported three hours
later.
Sisko said Monday the composite
photo of the rape suspect looked like the
man who followed her.
'The photo was close, and he wore
thick glasses," she said.
The man wore soft-soled shoes and
was trying to approach her from behind,
Sisko said.
"He was trying to sneak up behind
me and kiss me off-guard," she said.
"He was trying to get something that
night."
Cousins also said police were con
sidering a possible connection between
Saturday's incident and eight unsolved
rapes which have occurred in Chapel
Hill and Durham since 1986.
searching for answers
rumors in 1961 that French soldiers still
were being held in captivity, although
France pulled out of Vietnam in 1954.
"I had a sergeant first class, and the
last time I saw him, I saw him through
the binoculars with a rope around his
neck," he said. "(The Vietnamese) were
using him to carry ammunition."
Crawford said the government should
work for a full accounting of MIAs,
regardless of whether the Vietnamese
were holding living Americans.
"The current issue is, we want our
prisoners back; if they are not alive, we
want their remains back," he said. "The
families are, of course, hanging on to
anything they can. Most of the families
are realizing the (Department of De
fense) is declaring them dead."
Dolf Droge, who served as a Na
tional Security Council member under
CharlesStreeterwilltakethehelm
of the RHA from co-presidents Scott
Peeler and Christy Pons.
Tracy Kirincich will replace An
thony Doll as CAA president.
Bob Paty and Elizabeth Mitchell
will take over as senior class president
and vice president, replacing Mike
Ferguson and Jay Dunn.
Students who are filling other
offices, including student body vice
president, treasurer and secretary will .
be sworn in.
"I guess the main thing is that I want
people to see me as someone who wants
to get things done," he said. "Not many
personal motivations are involved with
what I do. I stand for what is right for the
students of UNC.
"Geez, that sounds like something
somebody else would say. Did it sound
right? I'm just getting used to this."
Moody now is gathering as much
information as possible about the stu
dent concerns he must face in the up
coming months, including the issues of
housekeeper pay raises, a free-standing
black cultural center and University
funded health insurance for graduate
student employees.
"Right now, I'm in a huge information-gathering
process," he said. "I've
been meeting with the various groups to
discuss their concerns in order to repre
sent each of them in the best way pos
sible." Along with these key concerns.
Moody plans 'o turn many smaller cam-
See MOODY, page 2
complaint
to prompt others to see the CGLA as a
ridiculous organization.
"If I were a betting man, I would say
(SUCMBLA) doesn't exist," he said.
"It seems to be someone who is listen
ing to what we've said."
Some of the quotes on the flier were
nearly verbatim to those he has seen in
the past, Singerline said.
But Stiegler said the fliers would not
be the focus of the rally.
'The fliers are just one aspect of
what's going on around this campus,"
he said. "There's enough hate on this
See CGLA, page 5
rape case
"Rapes tend to be repeated," Cousins
said. "Anytime a rape is reported, we
always go back to old records."
Cousins said more rapes had been
reported in Chapel Hill since January
than were reported in the beginning of
1991.
"There were 16 rapes reported in all
of 1 99 1 , and 9 so far this year," she said.
Reported rapes are only a small por
tion of rape incidents that occur in the
area, Cousins added.
"The reported incidents are only the
tip of the iceberg. That's nothing to
predict the trend in rape incidents."
Durham crime analyst Michael Byers
said reported rape incidents in Durham
have steadily increased in the past few
years.
presidents Johnson and Nixon, said he
believed American soldiers remained
in captivity in Vietnam, Laos or possi
bly in the former Soviet Union.
"Men are alive," said Droge, now a
radio talk show host. "This is a shame
ful thing for the administration when
George Bush himself was missing in
action. When you send men into harm's
way, you have an obligation to go look
ing for them."
Bush was shot down during World
War II and was briefly listed as missing
in action.
Droge said the government had been
involved in a dramatic cover up of the
POWMIA issue. The precedent to cover
up U.S. failures in wartime was solidi
fied during World War land World War
See POWMIA, page 2