2The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, October 14, 1986
ScinfOrd rompage1
"Human lives have been squan
dered. We can do better. Education
is the best single tool for improving
the quality of life in America,"
Sanford said.
He ended his speech by stressing
the importance of having young
people as a part of his campaign and
. future and talked about the power
students could have, if they exercise
their rights.
"The growing power of what
happens in this country is going to
depend on your creativity," he said.
"It's not off in the future, it's right
here and now, because right here and
now you can do it.
v l am offended when (Republi
cans) ask the question 'Are you
better off?' as if that's the (sole)
purpose of the nation. You know life
has a greater purpose.
; "There's a far better question that
needs to be asked again. Ask not
what your country can do for you.
Rather, ask what you can do for your
country."
I Jim Townsend, president of UNC
Young Democrats who sponsored
the rally, said he was pleased with
the outcome of the rally. "I think
this woke the campus up," he said.
"It could n have been on a better
day (following the debate), and
Stanford's got the mo mentum."
Students for Sanford member
Stuart Hathaway said: "He's even
better than he was in the '60s. He's
790 Airport Road, Next to A&P
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For 25 Years, we've been
exporting America's
most valuable resource.
The men and wcxr en ot the Peace Corps. Dedicated
volunteers who help people in developing countries live
better lives.
It's tough. And it takes more than jus' concern. It takes
rrotivation. Commitment.
But for 25 years, being a Peace Corps volunteer has
been a chance to stop dreaming about a better world
and star, doing something about i. peQce Corps
Recruiters will be on campus October 14. 15 and 16. Sign up for
interviews in the Office of Career Planning and Placement, 211
Hanes Hall or visit our display table in the Student Union all three
days. Special presentation October 15, 7-9 pm, Hanes Hall, room
210.
Duke University Union
V "
j . ,.,,1 f3ft " gyiKr
Terry Sanford speaks Monday
the best choice for senator that North
Carolina could have."
In answering audience questions
afterward, Sanford said he did not
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in the Pit at a rally sponsored by
intend to make the summit a cam
paign issue.
"1 think on the surface right now
it's a considerable disappointment
Ex-athletes to make restitution
By SCOTT GREIG
Staff Writer
Chapel Hill district court judge
Stanley Peele deferred prosecution
Thursday in an "injury to personal
property" case involving four former
UNC athletes.
Peele also dismissed assault
charges brought against Greg Cox,
Kevin Gilligan, Chris Hein and
Frank Lugossy by Robert Johnson
of Pittsboro.
Johnson's 1983 Toyota was dam
aged on Sept. 21, according to the
cleik of court.
In addition to court costs. Cox,
Gilligan, Hein and Lugossy each
have to pay $100 fines and make
restitution of $ 1 1 6 to Johnson before
in fh flESt
If it weren't for class portraits,
who would remember?
Male an appointment today to have
your portrait made for the yearbook. In 20
years, you'll be glad you did.
Portrait Dates
Seniors: Oct. 13-1 7, 20-22, Nov. 10-14
Freshman, Sophmores, Juniors:
Oct. 27-31, Nov. 17-21
Call the Yackety Yack (962-391 2)
or come by Room 106 in the Union
today to make an appointment.
There's no sitting fee.
r - "
Because Memories Fade
U o I i o JVJU o
TICKETS:
On Sale Starting
Wednesday
October 1 5
$13.50
at Page Auditorium
(684-4059)
Yackety YackMatthew Plyler
UNC Young Democrats
. . . We need to be a nation providing
the initiative . . . but I don't want
to make any political hay about
this," he said.
Nov. 20.
No information is available on the
assault charges. Johnson could not
be reached for comment.
Dave Lohse, director of University
Sports Information, confirmed that
all four were previously Tar Heel
athletes. Cox, Gilligan and Hein are
former UNC lacrosse players; Lug
ossy was a member of the soccer
squad.
Cox and Hein played on the 1985
team. Gilligan's last year on the team
was 1984. Lugossy played soccer in
1983.
Gilligan, Hein and Lugossy are
registered students at UNC, accord
ing to officials at the University
Registrar's office.
n n:n
DDK I I
3
I
n
Earthquake toll reaches 890;
search for victims continues
From Associated Press reports
SAN SALVADOR, El Salva
dor - Homeless Salvadorians set
up makeshift shelters in fields, the
Maternity Hospital delivered
babies in the parking lot, and
survivors Monday went about
burying the nation's 890 known
earthquake dead.
President Jose Napoleon
Duarte put the number of injured
in last Friday's catastrophe at
10,000 and the homeless at
150,000.
Rescue workers intensified
searches for victims under tons of
twisted rubble, as the aftershocks
continued Monday.
Two win Nobel prize
STOCKHOLM, Sweden
An Italian-American biologist
and an American biochemist won
the 1986 Nobel Prize in medicine
Monday for their discovery of key
proteins that appear to orches
trate the body's growth from the
first moments in the womb until
degeneration and death.
The prize was awarded jointly
to Rita Levi-Montalcini, 77,
director of the cellular biology
laboratory at the National Coun
cil of Scientific Research in
Rome, and Stanley Cohen, 63, of
Vanderbilt University School of
4th District candidates Cobey,
Price square off on tax issues
By CHRIS CHAPMAN
Staff Writer
Like a inotor-revvin' truck and
tractor pull, mud started to fly last
week in the congressional race
between Republican Rep. Bill Cobey
and his Democratic challenger
David Price.
Cobey, of. the 4th District, has
accused Price, a Duke University
political science professor, "of play
ing for the high tax team."
In a press release, Cobey criticized
Price for supporting tax increases to
reduce the federal deficit. "My
opponent opposed the 1981 Reagan
tax cuts," he said. "And, as chairman
of the state Democractic Party, Mr.
Price defended Walter Mondale's
tax increase plan. On both occasions,
he played for the high tax team.
"A major issue if not the major
issue in this campaign is which
candidate will work harder to bal
ance the budget and do it without
forcing individuals and businesses to
pay more In taxes," he said.
Margaret Lawton, Price's press
secretary, denied the charges, saying
that Price was a member of the "low
tax, fair tax" team and favored a
Professors, students express
disappointment over summit
By TIMOTHY HARRISON
Staff Writer
Several UNC students and area
professors agreed Monday that the
weekend summit between President
Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev was a failure, citing
reluctance from both sides as the
hindrance to an arms agreement.
"I was hoping it would do some
good. 1 was really dissappointed,"
said Lindsey Payne, a sophomore
from Mebane.
Reagan and Gorbachev ended two
days of talks in Reykjavik, Iceland,
Sunday with no agreement on arms
control and no date for a future
summit meeting in the United States.
Greg Stuart, a sophomore, from
Cary, said the summit didn't achieve
any goals because both sides were
DUke Uvversrty Unon k
Friday
November 15
8:00 pm
Cameron Indoor
Stadium
Duke University
State & National
Medicine in Nashville, Tenn.
The Nobel Assembly of Stock
holm's Karolinska Institute said
their discovery of substances
regulating cell growth "opened
new fields of widespread impor
tance to basic sciences."
Allies give summit views
BRUSSELS, Belgium -America's
NATO allies expressed
disappointment Monday that
promising arms reduction initia
tives were derailed at Reykjavik
by a dispute over Star Wars, and
urged the superpowers to move
quickly toward reaching
agreement.
. The allies, briefed on the week
end superpower summit Monday
by Secretary of State George
Snultz, expressed particular dis
apointment that an agreement to
rid Europe of medium-range U.S.
and Soviet missiles was blocked.
That accord was part of the
package tentatively agreed to by
President Reagan and Mikhail
Gorbachev before the talks, in
Iceland foundered over Star
Wars, the U.S. Strategic Defense
Initiative for a space-based
defense against nuclear rockets.
targeted spending cut approach to
lowering the deficit.
Srje said Price's opposition to the
1981 cut centered on the candidate's
concern that the plan "didn't do
enough for low and middle income
taxpayers and did too much for
wealthy corporations and
individuals."
Lawton denied that Price
endorsed Mondale's tax increase
plan. "(Mr. Cobey) brings up charges
that are not true," she said.
Lawton said Price had shown
leadership on the recent tax reform
bill passed by Congress. "David has
been a long supporter of tax reform,
and of tax reform that lowers taxes
for four out of five taxpayers."
Lawton said Price had supported
the new tax bill long before Cobey
had. She mentioned a Price press
conference in which Price handed
out a "low tax, fair tax" football,
which Price said he was handing to
Cobey on the one-yard line. "David
has taken strong leadership. He's
been on the tax reform team, while
Mr. Cobey has been on the sideline,"
Lawton said.
too stubborn.
Most students interviewed said
they believed Reagan was relentless
on the issue of Star Wars, his plan
of a space-based defense system. To
Gorbachev, the plan had to be
eliminated for any agreement to be
met.
"It was a failure because Reagan
would not compromise," said
Lauren Shaw, a senior from Chapel
Hill. Shaw said she thought Reagan
should have conceded Star Wars to
make the summit a success.
Wilborn Roberson, a sophomore
from Linwood, also said Reagan -could
have made the meeting pro
ductive by giving up Star Wars, but
would never do so.
David Griffiths, UNC history
professor, said he was surprised that
the Soviets were willing to concede
so much.
"He (Gorbachev) granted every
thing weVe insisted on for the last
six years," Griffiths said. One
concession was the agreement to cut
the number of Soviet cruise missies
in Europe, he said. There was also
talk of the Soviets reducing the
number of mid-range missies in Asia,
he added.
John Gilbert, political science
professor at N.C. State University,
said the most optimistic interpreta
tion of the summit is that the Reagan
administration will use Star Wars as
a "bargaining chip."
If the plan is used this way, an
agreement will possibly be reached
in the near future, Gilbert said. The
administration seems to be trying to
establish a sense of superiority over
the Soviets, he said.
Analysts view Reagan as wanting
the Soviets to concede while refusing
to give up Star Wars. Both leaders
blame each other for the lack of
results.
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