2The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, April 7, 1992
Cagey No.
18th-ranked Tigers at
By Mary Lafferty
Staff Writer
. The tiger looked up. The freedom it
had gained through achieving the No.
18 spot in the country was gone. All it
saw around it was bars. It had been
. caged. Undercloser scrutiny, it saw that
, the cage was made of tennis strings.
, Carolina blue tennis strings ...
. Yep, the UNC men's tennis team
, triumphed again. Clemson visited the
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Its Time
The Apple Loan-To-Own Program Makes It More Affordable
To Buy Your Own Apple Macintosh In April.
With your parents' help, owning your own Apple Macintosh computer may be easier than you think.
Qualifying students, parents borrowing on behalf of students, and faculty and staff members with an
annual salary of at least $ 1 5,000 can purchase a Macintosh Classic II, a Mac LC Bundle or a variety of
Apple products using the Apple Computer Loan-To-Own Program in April. As a student, you'll be
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graduate or leave school. Interest rates are surprisingly low, and you can take up to eight years to repay."
So pick up an Apple Loan application at the UNC RAM Shop in Student Stores and talk to your folks
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0 1 99 1 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh ate registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
7 men's tennis traps
No. 7 Tar Heels Monday at the UNC
Tennis Center. The match was previ
ously set for last Saturday, but was
postponed due to bad weather. The Ti
gers returned to Chapel Hill and lost to
the Tar Heels 7-2.
The win pushed the Tar Heels to 1 8
4, 5-0 in the ACC. The Tigers plum
meted to 10-8,3-3.
The men made a clean sweep of the
singles matches no Tar Heel dropped
a set. The first match of the day was won
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To TeUlfour
home, 7-2
Sunday, so to speak. UNC's Chris
Mumford matched up with Clemson's
Mike Williams Saturday and was up
one set when the match was postponed.
Williams was injured at Duke Sunday,
and couldn't play Monday. Mumford
won by default. Tar Heels 1 , Tigers 0.
Playing at the No. I position, UNC's
Roland Thornqvist had the day's hard
est match. He won the first set easily, 6
1, and was down 5-2 in the second
before he could get back on his feet. He
fought back up to hold off Greg Seilkop
6-6. Thornqvist then dominated in the
tiebreaker, 7-3. Tar Heels 2, Clemson 0.
"I was a little nervous at the begin
ning, he caught me off guard a little bit,"
Thornqvist said. "He was up 5-2 and
then I just won that game and that just
set me off on a run. I started playing real
well and got more confident."
The rest of the Tar Heels must have
gotten more confident too, for each tri
umphed in their own matches. Second
seeded Bryan Jones won 6-4, 6-1 , third
seeded Woody Webb efficiently up
ended Frank Salazar 6-2, 6-1 , and at the
fourth spot, Sean Steinour defeated
Brian Twente 6-1, 6-1. Joe Frierson
completed the sweep with a score of 6-1,6-3.
UNC 6, Clemson 0.
With that, theTar Heels hadclinched
the win. Perhaps looking ahead to
today's match at Duke, UNC proceeded
to drop two of three in doubles play.
m n
Parents.
f I "X H
Heyd
standing black cultural center.
Heyd has stood as a voice of reason
in almost every campus issue. But it
hasn't always been easy, he said.
"It's really difficult and sometimes
distasteful to be mediator," he said. "A
big part of the job is playing student
needs to non-students. The part of the
job that is difficult is playing non-student
needs to students.
"Plus dealing with Meridith," he said
dryly as his vice president Meridith
Rentz entered the office, bringing with
her a folder of campaign fliers used
during the last four or five student body
presidential elections.
Rentz was going to throw the fliers
out. Instead, Heyd took them from her
and put them on one of the many piles.
Heyd made few promises in his cam
paign for office more than a year ago.
His slogan, "Quiet Accomplishments
that Make a Difference," summed up
his philosophy when taking the job.
"I'm not the person to stand out and
shout in the Pit," Heyd said. He instead
tried to get across radical view points in
non-radical ways, he said.
But recent fervor on campus center
ing on student demands for a free-standing
BCC has changed Heyd's methods.
Heyd has put aside his "quiet accom
plishments" for strong words at rallies.
"The tone has gotten more abrasive,
but I think that was necessary," he said.
"Where the administration was unwill
ing to be realistic, I think there needs to
be some public outcry.
"It did not earn me many friends, but
that's okay."
His role as the students' voice to
legislators and administrators has
painted an ugly picture of politics for
Heyd.
"I'm disgusted by politics, especially
in North Carolina," he said. "There are
people who do really good stuff it's
not everyone. But the overwhelming
number of people in politics or who are
going into politics I do not want to
associate with."
While he won't enter N.C. politics,
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from page 1
Heyd hopes to continue working with
campus politics as he studies for three
years in divinity school.
Rentz entered again and began to
answer a question about how the job of
student body president has changed Matt
Heyd.
Heyd interrupted mockingly, "Man's
gained weight."
But Rentz got serious. "Honestly,
I'm not sure this job has changed Matt
Heyd, I think Matt Heyd has changed
the job," she said. "The SBPs who are
successful are the ones who don't adapt
themselves to the job, but the ones who
adapt the job to fit them."
Heyd said: "I wanted to make sure
people had access to administrators and
people who make decisions about what
they care about," Heyd said. "In itself,
student government is a stupid thing if
it's not doing something."
Moody
from page I
pus needs into realities.
"I plan to take action and work on
many smaller tasks as well," he said.
'Things like more bike racks, addi
tional campus lighting and extended
Union Station hours are small changes
that would really make UNC a better
place. These changes wouldn't be diffi
cult to make, and would improve the
campus environment tremendously."
Moody said he also planned to work
with campus environmental groups.
"I really want student government to
take a more active role in environmen
tal issues," he said. "I don't want to take
anything away from the groups already
active on campus; I just want student
government to help them in any way
possible. By working together, we'll be
able to do the best job."
The task of starting out as student
body president may be more difficult
for him than for past student body presi
dents, he said.
"I'm starting more from scratch than
others, but I'm not apprehensive about
it," Moody said.
in
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Dr. Thomas A. Costabile
Optometrist
Village Plaza, Chapel Hill
Monday-Friday 8-5
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968-4774
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II when presidents voluntarily aban
doned soldiers in Eastern Europe and
the Soviet Union, he said.
"American presidents don't raise the
issue," Droge said. "A whole string of
chief executives topped by George
Bush have abandoned men."
The U.S. government has been more
cooperative since 1982, when it ac
knowledged that there might be evi
dence of American soldiers being held
against their will in Southeast Asia, said
Mary Backley, director of public rela
tions for the National League of Fami
lies, a group of about 3,800 POWMIA
relatives. Prior to 1982, the U.S. gov
ernment lied to families of MIA sol
diers, she said.
"The families had themselves and
the small part of the American public to
keep this issue alive," Backley said.
Although cover-up rumors persist,
the United States increasingly has
looked to the Vietnamese government
and to the records and files of the former
Soviet Union for answers and informa
tion regarding POWs and MIAs.
Many observers believe these two
sources could hold valuable informa
tion pertaining to the 2,200 unaccounted
for American troops.
"There's a tremendous amount of
evidence that the Vietnamese are with
holding information," Backley said.
"Hanoi (Vietnam's capital) really holds
the key. They've been feeling a lot of
pressure ... to move on this issue."
U.S. Sens. John Kerry, D-Mass., and
Bob Smith, R-N.H., plan to visit Viet
nam, Cambodia and Laos in mid-April
to confer with government officials
about missing Americans. Kerry and.
Smith are the chairman and vice chair
man of a one-year U.S. Senate Select
Committee on POWMIA Affairs.
Although Vietnam's economic well
being may depend on formalizing rela
tions with the United States and con
vincing the Bush administration to end
an ongoing trade embargo against Viet
nam, in recent years, the government
has been more helpful in answering
inquiries about POWs, Backley said.
Formal relations between the two
nations may lead the Vietnamese to kill
any live POWS they may be holding,
Backley said. The United States
shouldn't take the risk of formalizing
relations and ending the embargo until
a full investigation of the POWMIA
issue is complete, she said.
"It's our position that men are being
held against their will in Vietnam,"
Backley said. "We will maintain that
position until Vietnam opens up. Over
230 Americans have been accounted
for since 1982. Have any live POWs
come out? No."
Since the crumbling of the Soviet
Union last December, many attempts
have been made to open KGB files that
deal with Soviet involvement in Viet
nam. The U.S. Senate select committee
recently heard testimony that Soviet
officials interrogated American POWs
in Vietnam, possibly as late as 1978.
Kerry and Smith spent last week in
Moscow meeting with Russian offi
cials about opening KGB archives.
While some new doors are opening
in the quest for answers, many family
members of POWMIA soldiers con
tend that life must go on.
"We cannot tread on the past we
have to push on now," Backley said.
Campus Calendar
TUESDAY
5 p.m. Juggling Club will meet in Carmichacl
Ballroom
6 p.m. UNC-HOSA will meet in 205 Union and
tour the Ronald McDonald House afterward.
7 p.m. Great Decisions will hold a meeting for
those who want to be on the 92-93 Coordinating
Committee in 351 Hamilton,
Marine Action Committee meeting in Campus Y.
TAr Heel Recycling Program will meet in 206
Union.
7:30 p.m. Carolina Indian Circle will meet in the
second-floor lounge of the Campus Y.
8 p.m. Dr. Sergei Khrushchev, son of the former
Soviet leader, will speak in Hanes Art Center Aud.
a.p.p.I.e.s. will hold a planning meeting in 208
Union,
UNC Young Democrats welcome representatives
from the Hunt and Williams gubernatorial campaigns
in 226 Union.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Delta Sigma Thcta is offering a $500 women's
scholarship. For applications contact Sharyn, 933
5741 or Cassandra, 933-5274. Applications are due
April 13.
Sangam Night A View of India with dinner and
entertainment on April 10 in the Great Hall. Tickets:
$5 in the Pit or call 933-2348.
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