RALEIGH RALLY: Pro-choice activists march on Capitol .....STATE, page 4
ACC CHAMPS: Weekend rewarding for four UNC teams ...SPORTS, page 7
SportsLine
NHL hockey Playoffs
New Jersey 7, N.Y. Rangers 3
Washington 6, Pittsburgh 2
Boston 3, Buffalo 2 (OT)
Montreal 5, Hartford 2
Major league baseball
Toronto 2, Cleveland 1
Boston 3, Milwaukee i
Philadelphia 7, Cubs 5 (10)
N.Y. Mets 4, St. Louis 2
Pittsburgh 8, Montreal 7
Wm lathf ar
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
0
100th Year of Editorial Freedom
Est. 1893
C 1992 OTH Publishing Corp.
All rights reserved.
Volume 100, Issue 32
Wednesday, April 22, 1992
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
NnnSporUAiti 962-0245
BiuineiaAdveitiilng 9621163
WEATHER
TODAY: Cloudy; high 80
THURSDAY: Partly sunny; high
80-85
ON CAMPUS
Black cultural center to hold
a reception for UNC alumnus,
author Randall Kenan at 4 p.m.
Sigma Gamma Rho will give
away blue books for final ex
ams in the Pit until 2 p.m.
fl . .
mn
E
MwonmeiiitaJists cotacize
By Chris Goodson
Staff Writer
Birds that inhabit the Mason Farm
Biological Reserve would be endan
gered if UNC Hospitals constructed an
administrative building nearby, a mem
ber of the New Hope Audubon Society
told the Chapel Hill Town Council
Monday night.
"Birds just don't get it when it comes
to windows," said John Kent, society
conservation chairman.
Kent explained that many birds from
the biological reserve would die from
crashing into the building's large glass
windows.
Council members and residents dis
Church celebrates
By Emily Russ
Staff Writer
Chapel of the Cross, the successor
to the church for which Chapel Hill
was named, will be celebrating the
150th anniversary of its founding.
The downtown church, which has a
strong and historical affiliation with
the University, will commemorate the
anniversary with various festivities
throughout the year.
"It is a wonderful opportunity for us
as a parish to celebrate a long ministry
... in the community, and that ministry
has been tied to the University from
the beginning," the Rev. Stephen
Elkins-Williams, rector of Chapel of
the Cross, said Tuesday.
Chapel of the Cross is the successor
of the New Hope Chapel, an Anglican
chapel of ease that provided a haven of
worship and rest for wayfarers in the
town in the early 1 8th century.
The log-cabin-style chapel was lo
cated near the present location of the
Carolina Inn.
The town of Chapel Hill received
its name from New Hope Chapel.
Worshipservices.discussion groups
and other celebrations, which begin in
May, are planned tocommemorate the
church's founding.
A special worship service sched
uled for May 16 will be the center
piece of the celebration. Seven former
chaplains, former parishioners and
members of the community are in
vited to attend the service, said John
Duguid, a member of the church ap
pointed to organize the festivities.
Formerchurch members and clergy
will be recognized at the homecoming
service, which will be followed by a
luncheon at the church, Duguid said.
Evening prayer copying the origi
nal style of Anglican worship will be
held May 13 at the church. Chapel Hill
Mayor Ken Broun, the Chapel Hill
Town Council and UNC Chancellor
Paul Hardin have been invited, Duguid
said.
A prayer book-dating from 1789
will be used to guide the worshipers in
prayer, he said. "The evening prayer
will be very similar to that of the
early church."
A round-table discussion on May
Board approves proposal
to change visitation policy
By Shannon Grownover
Staff Writer
Housing Advisory Board members
approved a draft proposal Tuesday to
change the University's visitation
policy.
s The proposal would allow on-cam-pus
residents to choose on a floor-by-floor
basis from three visitation op
tions. The policy now must be ap
proved by the Residence Hall Asso
ciation, housing officials and Donald
Boulton, vice chancellor for student
affairs.
s If the policy is approved, it prob
ably will not go into effect until spring
1993, said Nick Franzese, advisory
board chairman.
The proposed changes weren't ap
proved at the April 7 board meeting
because some members asked why a
stronger roommates' rights policy
wasn't included as part of an option
that would allow unrestricted visita
tion. Franzese said he had informed the
visitation 'committee of the board
members' concerns about roommates'
cussed concerns about a UNC Hospi
tals plan to construct a new three-story,
67,996-square-foot administration
bu ilding 750 feet from the reserve, which
is home to many rare species of plants
and animals.
Peter Todd, a Chapel Hill resident
and representative of the Research Tri
angle Sierra Club, said that the Univer
sity could have made the building less
dangerous for birds by soliciting advice
from the community during the design
phase but that they waited instead until
after the design was finished to ask for
public comment.
"It's too late now," he said. "That's
the way the University works."
But council member Julie Andresen
15 will look into the history of the
church, focusing on the church's rela
tionship with the University. In addi
tion to local clergy, two former minis
ters will be in contact with the discus
sion via telephone feed-in lines, Duguid
said. The discussion will be videotaped
for future reference.
A second service of thanksgiving,
which will focus on the 150 years of
ministry to the University, will be held
Oct. 1 1 and will be followed by a lun
cheon. During the fall and winter months of
this year, the parish "intends to assess
the possible effects of long-range soci
etal trends in the community and coun
try on its ministry," according to a state
ment released by the church.
Fall and winter also will provide the
congregation with the opportunity to
make recommendations that they feel
would give the church a good direction
in the future of its ministry.
A videotape of the events of the May
celebration weekend also will be shown
at the church on Oct. 1 1 . This historical
record will be available to anyone want
ing a copy, Duguid said.
The parish will be dedicated to the
town's future ministry May 16, 1993, at
a ceremony that will culminate the cel
ebrations. Developing an in-depth history of
the church is the ongoing project of the
church, Duguid said, and eventually the
information will be released in hard
back form.
New Hope Church, which was ne
glected for many years after the Ameri
can Revolution, fell into ruin until 1 842.
The Episcopal parish was reorga
nized, renamed Chapel of the Cross and
moved to its present location on Franklin
Street in 1842by William MercerGreen,
the University chaplain for the church
and a University professor of logic and
rhetoric, Elkins-Williams said.
The original chapel, built with bricks
made on Green's plantation, was under
construction for six years because of
insufficient funds, he said.
"Suspicions are that he provided a lot
of money to finish it," Elkins-Williams
said.
Early associations linking the church
to the University include Kemp
Plummer Battle, who was senior war-
rights over the rights of guests.
: "(The committee) said a roommate
does have the right to ask another
roommate's guest to leave," Franzese
said.
Butthecommitteemadenochanges
in the original draft proposal because
members thought the draft adequately
made a statement in favor of room
mates' rights, Franzese said.
The draft states that "in all cases, a
roommate's rights take precedence
overtherightsofaguest.;.. Coercing
a roommate into relinquishing rights
to privacy, sleep, or study in order for
a host to entertain a guest will not be
tolerated at any time."
The advisory board approved the
draft proposal, but members empha
sized that housing department offi
cials and area directors should con
tinue to review the proposal and sug
gest changes to the visitation commit
tee. Housing Director Wayne Kuncl
said officials may consider some
changes.
See VISITATION, page 4 -
Hope for the
said it was not too late to consider the
impact on the environment.
"I don't think we should just throw
upour hands and say, 'Gee there's noth
ing we can do,' just because the model
is here," she said.
Steve Wallace, an Odum Village resi
dent who campaigned actively against
the University 's attempts to build South
Loop Road, said Tuesday that the pro
posed building repeated some of the
same faults found in the South Loop
proposal.
"This is another example of short
sighted planning by the University," he
said. "It is really sad that coming up on
the 200th anniversary of the campus,'
the University administrators are plan
150th anniversary
First woman priest loses tenure
By Emily Russ
? Staff Writer
A reverend who made history at
Chapel of the Cross will not be cel
ebrating the church's 150th anniver
sary with her parishioners.
The Rev. Anna Louise Reynolds
Pagano, who made history when she
s became the first ordained female Epis
: copalpriestinNorthCarolina,recently
was informed that her tenure at the
church would be terminated May 31.
Pagano said Tuesday she was sur
prised and hurt when church rector
Stephen Elkins-Williams informed her
that her eight-year term as associate
:: forparish ministry would end this sum
mer. "I was grief stricken at the loss of
the ministry," she said. "My ministry
has been extremely fulfilling for me
here."
! Elkins-Williams, who has the au-
den of the church as well as president of
the University during the 19th century,
Elkins-Williams said.
The church has always stressed its
dedication to campus ministry, and in
1919 a rector was asked to leave the
church because the vestry did not feel
he was paying attention to his duty to
the University students, Elkins-Williams
said.
The church established an associate
position in 1931 that focused solely on
ministry to the students.
Many recent chancellors are parish
ioners at Chapel of the Cross, including
Ferebee Taylor and Carlyle Sitterson.
The current Gothic-style church was
built in 1925 and presently holds the
growing congregation.
Elkins-Williams stated in the press
release that the history of the church
was important, but added that the church
was looking forward to the future.
"It's good to look back into the past
and see how far we have come," Elkins
Williams stated.
"But our strength is in the future. We
want to make certain that we remain a
viable, stable focus for this entire com
munity for the years to come."
U. of Indiana man chosen to head Union
By Megan Brown
Staff Writer
Donald Luse will be the first new
face at the head of the Student Union in
more than 30 years when he becomes
director July 1.
Luse will succeed Archie Copeland,
who is retiring at the end of May after
serving the Union in various capacities
since 1961.
A long-time acquaintance of
Honor Court rape policy
Editor's note: The following is the
first in a three-part series investigating
how major universities across the coun
try try accused rapists.
By Rebecah Moore
Assistant State and National Editor
The violator can be a shadowy fig
ure, a stranger. It can also be a date, an
acquaintance or a friend.
But regardless of who the rapist is,
for UNC student-victims, pressing
criminal or Honor Court charges often
can be as painful an experience as the
rape itself.
Statistics show that one out of every
best and prepare
ning just as far ahead as next year."
Mary Beck, director of planning and
program development for UNC Hospi
tals, said the University was still trying
to make the design safer for birds by
studying articles on the subject and con
sulting experts at the N.C. Botanical
Gardens.
"We are making a concerted effort to
reduce the impact on the bird popula
tion," she said. "We can't guarantee
that birds won't fly into the building.
We can't guarantee anything because
birds don't talk to us very well."
Todd said the building would upset
the rural character of the biological re
serve and disturb research on the land.
"I'm concerned about the effect that
thority to make staff changes, stated
i in a letter addressed to his congrega
i tion that Pagano did not sufficiently
minister to the needs of the church's
: youth.
"Since the budget will not allow
the hiring of an additional parish clergy
person in the foreseeable future, my
judgment is that the parish needs to
have someone in the Associate for
Parish Ministry position for whom
Youth Ministry can be a more princi
pal focus," Elkins-Williams wrote in
the letter.
Elkins-Williams called the move
an "agonizing decision" that left him
sad but "not without hope." The time
is right for a new person to bring his or
her talents and energies to the posi
tion, he stated in the letter.
"Asking her to finish is in no way a
reflection of the quality of her minis
See PAGANO, page 5
The architecture
Copeland's through the Association of
College Unions-International, Luse will
vacate his position as associate director
of the Indiana Memorial Union at the
University of Indiana in Bloomington.
Copeland said Luse's 17 years of
programming experience at the Indiana
student union had given him the neces
sary experience and qualified him for
the job.
"Mr. Luse has been involved with a
very complex facility a much larger
four UNC females
will be sexually as
saulted while in
college. But only
one of every 10 rape
victims reports the
crime, said Lt.
Marcus Perry of the
University Police.
For those whodo
report thecrime, the
RAPE
POLICIES
ON CAMPUS
process of filing charges and attempt
ing to see justice done can be long,
arduous and emotionally draining.
Rape victims can choose to pros
ecute in criminal court and, under a new
lilt
ml
ill.-
for the worst. Anonymous
hospital plans
the building is going to have in terms of
light and noise pollution," Todd said.
Beck said that the building probably
would not be visible from the reserve
and that the University would use light
ing designed to minimize the impact on
I the biological reserve.
"The facility is designed to blend
with the area around it," she said.
Council member and University stu
dent Mark Chilton said the council must
make sure that the building cannot be
seen before approving the plan.
"I think it would be very unfortunate
to permit this building if it is visible
from the biological reserve if we thought
all along that it wouldn't be," Chilton
said.
I
The 70-year-old Chapel of the Cross
i "ft ; V
of the main chapel reminds visitors of the church's rich history
facility than we have," he said. "I think
he's a dedicated professional to the
whole union philosophy."
Donald Boulton, vice chancellor for
student affairs, said the University was
fortunate to get Luse for the position.
"He is a highly respected union pro
fessional as evidenced by the recom
mendations received from his colleagues
around the country and the many lead
ership positions he has held in the Asso
ciation of College Unions-Interna
questioned
system, to bring their assailants up on
UNC Honor Court charges.
In the past, rape was not a separate
offense under the Code of Student Con
duct and was included with general
physical injury cases. But since 1989,
rape has been a distinct, prosecutable
violation under the Student Code, said
Jeff Cannon, UNC assistant dean of
students and judicial programs officer.
The code now states that "knowingly
engaging in sexual intercourse with or
inflicting other sexual invasion upon
any person without that person's con
See COURT, page 2
Wallace said the best spot for future
campus development would be at the
site of the present Horace Williams
Airport.
"I hope the town council has the
gumption to refuse their request, turn
them towards the north and hand them
a shovel," he said.
Ben Tuchi, University vice chancel
lor for business and finance, said build
ing facilities on the airport site would
cost $70 million and could take as long
as eight years to complete. Before con
struction could begin, the airport would
have to be relocated, he said.
'The idea of having new buildings
out there is really just a straw man for
not having them at all."
building now stands at 304 E. Franklin St.
DTH photosErin Randall
tional."
Copeland and Luse have both served
on and served as chairmen of the Com
mission on Educational Programs and
Services for the association.
Copeland came to the Union in 1961
as a graduate assistant and succeeded
Howard Henry as director in 1.987.
Henry had served since 1958 as the
Union's first permanent director.
See UNION, page 4
DTH summer
staff needed
The DTH is looking for enthusias
tic students who are planning to stay
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and who want to spend some time,
getting valuable experience working
on the paper.
We publish once a week during
the summer, with the first issue re
leased May 1 8. The first meeting will
take placein early May. People from
all backgrounds are encouraged to
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Interested folks should call Peter
Wallsten, DTH editor, at 962-0245.