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Copyright 1986 The Day Tar Heel
Volume 94, Issue 92
UNC clips
Maryland,
halts skid
By BOB YOUNG
Assistant Sports Editor
Really, it shouldn't be surprising
that Saturday's North Carolina
Maryland football game was a last
second affair. After all, the two
previous games at Kenan Stadium
were one-point, emotion-packed
contests.
But the 32-30 Tar Heel victory
on a 28-yard, four-seconds-left field
goal by Lee Gliarmis meant
something more.
Something more than the fact that
UNC is still in contention for the
ACC crown. Something more than
the fact that the Tar Heels beat the
Terrapins for the first time since
1981. Something more than UNC
snapping a two-game losing streak.
But don't put such metaphysics
before UNC coach Dick Crum. "I
feel the same now as I did after the
State game," he said.
Crum's counterpart, Maryland
coach Bobby Ross, on the other
hand, probably never felt the way
he did after any previous loss. He
felt his club was cheated out of a
win by an officiating blunder that
gave UNC an extra timeout.
"I'm sorry, 111 tell you," Ross said.
"I'm getting tired, damn tired of it.
Our guys fought their hearts out in
the second half. They deserved a
better fate."
As fate would have it, the score
board operator and Ross were both
under the impression that UNC had
used its final timeout with 28 seconds
to go after Derrick Fenner had run
a draw up the middle to the Mary-
Halloween
raises spirit
in the street
By SUSAN JENSEN
Staff Writer
"It's a party!" sophomore Chris
Poulos said of the Halloween bash
on Franklin Street Friday night.
People in an endless variety of
costumes and caricatures came out
in droves to be a part of the informal
celebration that has become an Oct.
31 tradition on Chapel Hill's main
strip.
Hundreds of ghosts and ghouls
paraded up and down the street,
meeting with friends or simply
watching the menagerie.
This year, the costumes included
a four-pack of Busch beer and Santa
Claus.
One inventive young man posed
as Silent Sam, holding a vigil
throughout the night.
A particular favorite this year was
guerrilla soldiers, several of whom
stood menacingly in front of the
NCNB teller machine warding off
any stragglers who happened to
stumble too close.
In the Freudian category, two
women cleverly disguised themselves
as a woman's exposed chest.
Some favorites for this year were
walking dead people, M&M's, fruits
and vegetables, Darth Vader, an up
side down student and flashers.
Many males chose to come as their
sexual counterparts.
The scene was calm earlier in the
evening. A few parents with young
children dressed as scarecrows and
doctors walked the streets. A monk
and nun were seen toting a kid on
their shoulders, and even a few
moonies graced the street.
But by 10 p.m., moans and
screams could be heard on Franklin.
By 1 1 p.m., traffic was streaming in
from all directions and the police
could be seen forcing over-eager
pedestrians back to the sidewalks to
wait for the light.
At some point during the night,
most masqueraders could be found
in the various bars and eating
establishments which sponsored
contests and activities, most notably
He's Not Here.
Throughout the campus, pranks
ters carried out illicit activities as
their victims yelled after them,"We
know who you are, man."
"Uh oh! I knew we were gonna
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Quint Smith gathers in a second -
Ross's post-game tirade 4
land nine-vard line.
When play resumed, quarterback
Mark Maye carried the ball to his
right, toward the center of the field,
to give Gliarmis a better position for
the field goal attempt. The clock ran
down to four seconds before Maye
signalled for a timeout. ,
What happened then is history.
But w hat happened on the Tar Heels'
previous scoring drive was
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A Halloween fiend crosses Franklin Street ... on his hands?
lose somebody," one guy remaked
as he searched for his missing friend.
Chapel Hillians were not the only
ones to participate in the festivities.
Many students from North Carolina
State University could be found in
the thick of things.
"I think it's pretty wild. It seems
like more people here," said Carla
Helms, a senior at State who came
Imitate
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Monday, November 3, 1986
quarter touchdown pass in UNC's
controversy.
The drive, which began at UNCs
32 with 13: 16 remaining, reached the
Maryland four. On first-and-goal,
the Terps were penalized for offsides
first-and-goal from the two.
On the next play, James Thomp
son picked up a yard over the middle
second-and-goal from the one.
Then it was Derrick Fenner's turn.
No gain. Third-and-goal.
Then, Maye dropped back and
spotted tight end John Keller in the
last year also.
A few sidewalk musicians started
a sing-a-long in the center of the
crowd and several people stopped to
join in on the Beatles' "I wanna hold
your hand."
Brien Lewis, a freshman at UNC,
was impressed by his first Franklin
See HALLOWEEN Page 2
Jesus and Socrates. Ben Franklin
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Chapel Hill, North Carolina
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DTHTony Deifell
thrilling 32-30 win over Maryland
endzone. Maye lofted the ball in
Keller's direction only to see it
knocked around by Keller and two
Terrapin defenders. As the ball fell
harmlessly to the soggy Kenan turf,
so did an official's yellow flag. Pass
interference on Maryland. Auto
matic first down.
Two plays later, UNC reached the
end zone to regain the lead, 29-24.
But more controversy, like the Sea
See FOOTBALL page 5
Aitlnlete
From staff and wire reports
UNC football player Randolph
Marriott received an indefinite delay
of sentence in his trial last week on
a charge of assault on a female. He
pleaded not guilty, saying his actions
were in self defense.
But Marriott, 21, of Wendell,
must pay any uninsured medical bills
stemming from an assault that 19-year-old
Tonja Gaskins, of Merry
Hill, said he committed in Sep
tember. He must also attend a group
counseling seminar on domestic
violence.
District Court Judge Patricia
Hunt gave Marriott a prayer for
judgment, which essentially delays or
negates any future sentence. Marri
In the window, under the gun
By KIMBERLY EDENS
Staff Writer
" The first one Pen Robinson killed
came to his attention partially
through the good offices of the
Manhattan branch of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. "
World-famous author Harlan
Ellison smoked, signed autographs,
discussed politics, made wisecracks
and eventually wrote a short story
beginning with that sentence, while
sitting in the window of the Hard
back Cafe and Bookstore Saturday.
His 20-page story, "The Avenger
of Death," was finished in 10V4
hours.
When he entered the bookstore at
10 a.m., he noticed that the people
watching him looked expectant. "I
haven't had my coffee yet," he said.
"Don't expect anything but
snarling."
Dressed in a Los Angeles Colts
sweatshirt with the sleeves cut off,
sweat pants and ragpd Sneakers,
Ellison began setting up in the store's
front window. He placed his Olym
pia typewriter on a small table in
front of his chair, and put his pipe,
white-out and glasses on a bookshelf
beside him.
Turning to the photographers in
the audience, he said, "If you take
a picture at just the right moment,
you can catch the actual spark of
intelligence."
UNC-system President CD.
Spangler entered about five minutes
later. He had been assigned a month
before to write a single sentence to
be used as the beginning of Ellison's
jiIT if
Moslem pf
Ms hostage
in west
From Associated Press reports
BEIRUT, Lebanon Shiite
Moslem kidnappers freed American
hospital administrator David
Jacobsen on Sunday after holding
him for 17 months and said recent
U.S. moves might lead to release of
other Americans captive in Lebanon.
Jacobsen, 55, of Huntington
Beach, Calif., was turned over to
U.S. officials on a street in Moslem
west Beirut. A U.S. Embassy official,
who insisted on anonymity, said
Jacobsen was in good health and was
at the embassy compound in Chris
tian east Beirut.
Anglican Church envoy Terry
Waite flew in from Cyprus, met with
Jacobsen and then told The Asso
ciated Press in an interview, "David
is well. He and I had a telephone
conversation together for some
hours. He is looking forward to
seeing his family and friends."
Waite, an emissary of Archbishop
of Canterbury Robert Runcie,
reportedly has been shuttling among
Lebanon, Syria and Cyprus since
Thursday in an effort to free foreign
hostages in Lebanon. His role in
Jacobsen's release is unclear.
Waite was seen Sunday boarding
a U.S. military helicopter in Lar
narca, Cyprus, in his first public
appearance since Friday.
Islamic Jihad, the underground
extremist group that held Jacobsen,
still holds two other Americans,
gets light
ott must appear in court again in
May to prove he has satisfied the
order. If he fails to do so, he could
receive a maximum sentence of two
years imprisonment.
In the trial Thursday, Gaskins
testified that she went to a Carrboro
drug store Sept. 8 to talk to a woman
Marriott was going out with. She
testified that she left after speaking
with the woman.
When she came back a second
time, she saw Marriott talking with
the woman, Gaskins testified. When
she left, she said, she was called to
a car that Marriott was sitting in.
She said Marriott asked her why
she was interfering, and opened the
car door against her. She pushed
Harlan Ellison
story.
"First, I would like to thank all
those people who helped me write
this story," Spangler said jokingly.
He then opened a sealed envelope
and read his sentence aloud. It'
covered both sides of a notecard.
"Never, ever, ask an academic to
give me an idea again," Ellison said
. when Spangler finished.
Spangler agreed to let Ellison
rearrange the sentence and use
different parts of it throughout the
story.
Ellison went outside for a few
minutes, came back, and he started
typing, his feet resting on the lower
railing of the table. On the wall
behind him, a poster of Robert
jllll
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Be5rait
journalist Terry A. Anderson and
educator Thomas Sutherland. The
group said last year that it killed U.S.
diplomat William Buckley, but no
body was found.
Other groups claimed to be hold
ing three other kidnapped Ameri
cans: Frank Herbert Reed, Joseph
James Cicippio and Edward Austin
Tracy. Christian radio and television
stations reported over the previous
two days that six kidnapped Amer
icans and two of eight French
hostages would be let go.
But in Washington, a State
Department source said U.S. offi
cials expected only one hostage to
be released. The source spoke on
condition of anonymity.
Islamic Jihad said in a statement
issued after Jacobsen's release, "We
hold the American government fully
responsible for the consequences of
any failure to take advantage of this
opportunity and proceed with cur
rent approaches that could lead, if
continued, to a solution of the
hostages."
In Santa Barbara, Calif., Presi
dent Reagan said he could not
divulge details of what led to the
release, but that "we have been
working through a number of sen
sitive channels for a long time."
White House spokesman Larry
Speakes said in Santa Barbara that
there was no change in the -U.S.
policy against terrorism.
pemsilty
Marriott in the chest, and Marriott
assaulted her, Gaskins testified.
He hit her on the top of her head
and on her forehead, she said, until
friends separated the two.
Gaskins was treated and released
from N.C. Memorial Hospital, after
X-rays showed her skull was not
fractured.
Marriott is a back-up receiver for
UNC's varsity football team.
Hunt said Friday that because
Marriott had a clean criminal record
and he was willing to go through the
counseling, the prayer for judgment
was justified. She didn't give Mar
riott the prayer for judgment just
because he is an athlete, she said.
Frost's head on Humphrey Bogart's
body pointed a gun at the writer's
back.
About 10 minutes later, Ellison
announced the story's title.
He stopped writing periodically to
stare at his typewriter and talk with
observers. "You like seeing a human
being in torment," he told the crowd.
A self-described Jew from Ohio,
Ellison calls himself a political
liberal. "I more pity Reagan than
hate him," he said. "The schmuck
simply doesn't understand. He really
and truly believes that there are
Russians under the bed."
Ellison has written for the televi
sion program "The Twilight Zone,"
reviewed movies, and he will write
an episode for the television program
"Moonlighting."
When asked if he would take a
break to eat, Ellison replied, "I don't
eat. I'm a writer, just throw me a
raw haunch every once in a while."
He said he tried not to let the
adulation of his fans make him
conceited. "I'm a nice guy. If my ego
got too big my wife would bash me
around."
He doesnt have a problem with
writer's block when he does the
window writings because he knows
how to beat it, he said. "Quit when
you're on the climb, when you want
to write so bad that your back teeth
hurt."
While Ellison sat in the window
typing, people walking in the street
stopped and watched him. He
grinned and made faces back at
them.
"It's a living," he said.