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Serving the students and the University community since 1893
'Copyright 1987 The Day Tar Hee
Volume 95, Issue 68
Monday, October 5, 1987
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
NewsSportsArts 962-0245
BusinessAdvertising 962-1163
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By JAMES SUROWIECKI
Sports Editor
You know if you just sit there the
tiger is going to eat you. So you hit
the tiger. And it wakes up and eats -you
anyway.
Something like that happened
Saturday, as North Carolina wasted
a number of early scoring chances
against Auburn and finally fell prey
to the Tigers' potent offense, losing
20-10.
; This was a game filled with irony
irony which became most evident
midway . through the third quarter,
when a UNC touchdown which
should have given the Tar Heels a
huge lift instead proved to be the blow
which awakened the dormant Tigers
and sparked them to victory.
The touchdown came on a fourth-and-20
play from the UNC 48, a play
which was supposed to end in a
another high spiraled punt by Tiger
kicker Brian Shulman, who up to that
point had been the best player in
- Auburn blue. Instead, Tar Heel
Activist
to keeo ura the fight
for total divestment
7 By BARBARA UNN
'Staff Writer
"Although the University has
announced that it will divest funds
J; from companies doing business with
South Africa, two campus anti
apartheid : groups say the issue of
divestment is not over in Chapel Hill.
Members of Action Against Apar
theid and the Anti-Apartheid Sup
port Group said they have not run
, out of issues to protest.
Both groups plan to focus attention
on how quickly the University will
divest its funds and what officials
consider to be total divestment.
"What some people are calling total
divestment amounts to less than half
(of University funds invested in South
Africa)," said Action Against Apar
theid member Keith Griffler.
Griffler said the University claims
that it has $6.1 million invested in
16 corporations doing business in
South Africa. UNC actually has $12.9
million invested, he said, based on
his group's research of 22 additional
corporations which do business in
South Africa.
According to guidelines for divest-
ment established last January by
organizations dealing with South
Africa, many corporations that say
they have divested really have not,
Griffler said.
The University has investments in
some of these corporations, such as
General Motors and IBM, Griffler
i s in
an in
Dorn looks for yardage against the
n o
defensive end Tim Goad burst
through the line and smothered
Shulman's kick. The ball bounded
backward until Norris Davis picked
it up at the 6-yard fine and sauntered
into the end zone.
The touchdowngave UNCits only
lead of the game at 10-3, and at that
point seemed to have given the Tar
Heels an insuperable emotional boost
as well. UNC had outplayed the sixth
ranked Tigers in convincing fashion,
rolling up 207 yards to Auburn's 78.
Only three Mark Maye interceptions
and a shanked Kenny Miller field
goal attempt kept the Tar Heels from
holding a commanding lead.
But what everyone expected would
happen, didn't. Instead, the Tigers,
led by their "Big Classic" quarter
back, Jeff Burger, shook themselves
out of their slumber and played catch
up ball to perfection, scoring on their
next two possessions, and battering
a UNC defense which had rendered
the Auburn offense impotent in the
first half.
2
pomps vow
said, and does not plan to divest from
them.
Dale McKinley, another AAA
member, agreed. "We want to make
students realize that there are still
funds to be divested."
Anti-Apartheid Support Group
member Matt Bewig said, "We want
to know what companies they mean
by those in South Africa." Also,
divestment of the whole UNC system
is a goal of AASG, he said.
McKinley said AAA also wants to
escalate its local campaign against
North Carolina National Bank,
which has loaned $73 million to the
South African government and has
an office in Johannesburg, South
Africa.
UNC has money invested directly
in NCNB, he said. UNC-system
President CD. Spangler is one of
NCNB's largest stockholders, and a
newly inducted member of UNC's
Board of Trustees is also on NCNB's
Board of Directors, McKinley said.
AAA will take part in a rally in
Raleigh this Friday at NCNB as part
of a nationwide campaign launched
by The National Rainbow Coalition,
Griffler said.
"Afterward, we plan to take the
issue right here to Chapel Hill and
take it to NCNB vocally as part of
the nationwide campaign," Griffler
said.
See ACTIVISTS page 3
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DTH David Minton
Auburn defensive front
2nd half
-1 win
The Tiger resurrection came via the
air, as Burger suddenly found himself
with enough time in the pocket to
visit the Free Fixins Bar, and used
that time to pick apart the Tar Heel
secondary. The firstdrive covered 80
yards, began with a beautiful play
action out pattern to Lawyer Tillman
that picked up 16 yards, and ended
with a 33-yard TD pass from Burger
to a stunningly open Freddy
Weygand.
Weygand had beaten UNC corner
back Derrick Donald by .10 yards,
and Burger, from a deep drop, laid
the ball right in his hands for the six
points.
"The man blew a coverage," Crum
said. "Everybody played one cover
age and the one guy played another."
The Tar Heels then came back and
moved to their own 47, but a clipping
penalty set up a third-and-22 play.
Maye dropped back into a collapsing
pocket and was forced to scramble.
See AUBURN page 10
Freshman Alice Brenner looks at
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To know all things is not permitted.
thndeiatts QnoM ir aiy
snlt-nini to seerooFt
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By SMITHSON MILLS
Staff Writer
Students staged a noontime rally
followed by a one-hour sit-in at the
University police station Friday to
protest racism in the campus police
department.
The protest was held in response
to grievances filed by 14 University
police officers alleging that promo
tions granted during a June depart
mental reorganization were unfair.
Organized by the Anti-Apartheid
Support Group (AASG), the rally
drew a sizable crowd of onlookers,
as student activists spoke against
racism at UNC and in the rest of the
world.
Graham Entwistle, an AASG
member, said that out of 212 people
hired as executive or managerial
nibanks et f Mtore
Editor's note: This is the first in
a series of occasional profiles on
the members of UNC's Board of
Trustees.
By SMITHSON MILLS
Staff Writer
Robert : "Bob" Eubanks is the
1987-88 chairman of the UNC
Board of Trustees. President and
co-founder of the Greensboro
investment firm of McMillon
Eubanks Inc., he has been a
businessman for more than two
decades.
Eubanks, 48, is a native of
Durham and a 1961 graduate of
UNC. He has been extensively
involved with the University, as a
former president of the Educa
tional Foundation (Ram's Club)
and a trustee since 1982. He also
helped to research, plan and raise
funds for the Smith Center.
A staunch North Carolina
Democrat, Eubanks has financially
supported numerous political
races, including those of former
North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt.
DTHDavid Minton
hand-crafted pottery at Festifall
a
11
personnel at UNC, only 15 were
black.
"Policy on this campus for hiring
blacks is really sad," he said. "This
is something we need to make noise
about. If we don't, pretty soon well
find the black population at UNC
diminishing.''
The administration has not been
responsive to the officers' grievances,
Entwistle said, and the employee
relations department typically sides
against employees.
"The people who run this Univer
sity are not concerned about these
issues," he said. "They're concerned
about money."
Kenneth Perry, Black Student
Movement president, announced that
Officer Keith Edwards, the only black
woman on the force, would speak to
Robert Eubanks
Hunt appointed Eubanks to his
position as a trustee.
If one word described Bob
Eubanks, it would be self
confident. Well-groomed and well-
f 1 1 1
Festifall street fair
brings food, crafts,
music to Chapel Hill
By SUSAN KAUFFMAN
Staff Writer
Franklin Street, normally full of
UNC students and too many cars,
was limited to pedestrian, baby
stroller and wheelchair traffic Sunday
during the Festifall street fair.
Students mixed with families, long
time residents, local crafts people and
public organizations, musicians,
dancers and cooks at Festifall. The
Chapel Hill Parks and Recreation
Department has sponsored the fair
for the past 15 years.
Like Apple Chill, a similar fair held
in the spring, a variety of people
strolled among 160 tables sampling
egg rolls, fresh apple cider and chili
and listening to music in the crisp,
sun-drenched air.
About 15,000 people would visit
Franklin Street before the day ended,
said Chapel Hill Police Capt. Greg
Jarvis. "For some reason, the weather
always seems to cooperate," he said.
Master Police Officer Ron Moses
tagged a black Buick to be towed to
make room for the Fonville-Morisey
Realtors' table. Suzanne Anderson,
a realtor, handed balloons to children
and asked for donations to raise
money for the Carrboro ArtsCenter.
The company matches any money
collected, Anderson said, which is
"money they wouldn't otherwise get."
No one had to go hungry at
Festifall. WCHL's Fifth Annual Chili
Cook-off stirred up competition
Horace
9
students about the grievances on
Wednesday, in the Upendo Lounge
in Chase Hall.
"We as students must realize that
the workers here must be treated
fairlyj" Perry said.
The speakers also addressed the
decision UNC officials made Thurs
day to divest all University funds
from companies doing business in
South Africa.
"This is a day we have all been
looking for," Entwistle told the
crowd. "We took action, and we
made a difference."
Perry and others cautioned stu
dents against assuming that since the
University announced it would divest,
the fight for divestment was over.
See PROTEST page 9
Trustee Profile
dressed, he carries the air of a man
who is used to getting what he
wants with no apologies. He is a
businessman's businessman, and he
brings years of experience with
money matters to his position as
BOT chairman.
In an interview with him at his
home in Chapel Hill's Laurel Hill
neighborhood, Eubanks offered his
opinions on student activism, the
search for UNC's next chancellor,
cutbacks in education funding and
minority enrollment quotas.
Question: How long have you
been active in supporting the UNC
school system?
Answer: Over 20 years. Shortly
after college, one of the first sales
I made was to Maurice Koury of
the BOT. The first question he
asked me was where I went to
school I said I'd gone to Carolina
See EUBANKS page 8
among 14 teams of local restaurants
and individuals. "Every penny goes
to United Way of Orange County,"
said Ron Stutts, WCHL program
director.
Stutts, Bob Woodruff of The
Village Companies and Susan Tho
mas, a WCHL listener, judged the
chilis and awarded a first place trophy
and the "people's choice award" to
The Rathskeller restaurant, second
place to a vegetarian chili by Mag
dalena's and third place to Bub
O'Malley's.
But tasters formed their own
opinions. Lauren Stone, director of
student activities at the UNC Hillel
organization and a native of Texas,
said, "No other chili could even
compare with Chili's Restaurant's
chili. It's the way chili should be.
Some of these taste like spaghetti
sauce."
Homegrown tomatoes and peppers
and no beans made biology graduate
students' Coker 4 1 7 chili the best, said
cook Carolyn Wilczynski. "Well win
unless the judges are wimpy east-of-the-Mississippi
people," said Jeff
Nekola, another biology student.
"My mouth is on fire," said Ruth
Walden, a professor in the UNC
journalism school, after tasting the
chili made by "Two Starving Stu
dents." Though she and her husband
Dennis relished the varieties, they
See FESTIFALL page 5
goals
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