Interstate accident
kills UNC employee
By JAMES BENTON
Assistant Editor
A UNC administrator killed in
a traffic accident May 25 on
Interstate 85 near Graham in
Alamance County was driving
while under the influence of
alcohol, according to police
reports.
Carol Brewer, 34, student ser
vices manager of the College of
Arts and Sciences, was killed when
her car collided with a tractor
trailer. Both vehicles involved in
the accident were traveling south
on 1-85.
The driver of the truck, iden
tified as Anthony R. Lamb, 51,
of Anderson, Ind., was admitted
to North Carolina Memorial
Hospital last Wednesday night.
Hospital officials said Wednesday
morning that he was in good
condition.
Sgt. Doug Nelson of the Gra
ham Police Department said
Tuesday night that no charges
were filed against Lamb. Instead,
Nelson said, the investigative
report found Brewer at fault for
the accident. Nelson said Brewer
had committed three violations
leading to the accident.
"First, (Brewer) was under the
influence of alcoholic beverages,"
Nelson said. "Second, there was
an illegal lane change, and third,
there was a safe movement
violation."
Nelson said tests showed Brewer
had a blood-alcohol content of .19
nearly twice the state's legal
blood-alcohol content limit of .10.
Nelson said the accident
Australia
MwZealand. ADVENTURE BICYCLE TOURS
3
BOX 32352 CHARLOTTE, MC 28232
"""m 704 3 3 5- seer
It brings out
the best
in all of us.
United Way
CAM?
A l ill iPLJ,
EES
- r -
CABANA
Tanning Special
30 days of unlimited visits to, -our
tanning salon for only fHtOAMj
WOLFF SYSTEM TANNING BEDS
& TANNING BOOTHS
"World's 1 Choice for a Deep, Dark Tan"
YEAR ROUND TANNING
AESTHETIC STYLING SALON
12372 W. Franklin St. 929-2109
occurred at exit 147B, N.C. 87
north to Graham. Brewer drove
onto the exit ramp, thinking it was
an additional traffic lane or her
intended exit, he said. Nelson said
she either realized the "lane" was
an exit ramp or decided she was
leaving the highway at the wrong
exit. She then attempted to re
enter the highway, where she
collided with the tractor-trailer.
Nelson said Lamb swerved his
vehicle in an attempt to avoid
Brewer, but lost control in the
process.
The tractor-trailer pulled Brew
er's car onto the median and rolled
over onto the car. The truck
continued out of control, traveling
698 feet off the highway and
striking two parked cars before
coming to a stop, Nelson said.
Brewer's body was pinned in the
car for nearly an hour.
Nelson said several alcoholic
beverage containers had been
found in Brewer's car, but since
the car was destroyed in the wreck,
it was impossible to tell whether
the containers had been opened.
Brewer's checkbook showed she
had bought groceries at a Chapel
Hill store the night of the wreck,
and at least one of the containers
was found among the groceries,
Nelson said.
As student services manager of
the College of Arts and Sciences,
Brewer advised and cleared stu
dents for graduation, handled all
student records and managed the
University's academic advising
office.
(MiMiiflTtTb
yP P C
8 l. W
jrO-". fit
Pyewacket Restaurant & Bar
University
Square
Campos
delayed
By SUSAN HOLDSCLAW
Staff Writer
Four Central Intelligence Agency
Action Committee (CIAAC)
members arrested during an April
campus protest will not stand trial
for trespassing until Aug. 25.
UNC students Graham Entwistle,
Kasey Jones, Dale McKinley and
Joey Templeton were scheduled to go
on trial May 26, but the judge granted
a continuance motion.
"We were ready to go," McKinley
said after the motion was granted
Thursday. He said he did not expect
the motion but had no objections to
the delay.
Entwistle said the case was delayed
because of "bad timing on a personal
level for someone involved in the
trial." The reasons were unrelated to
any of the defendants, he added.
Assistant District Attorney Bill
Massengale later confirmed the court
could not meet past noon Thursday
because of personal reasons for
someone involved in the trial.
The court chose the August date
because some of the people involved
are from out of town, he said. By
Aug. 25, the students will be returning
to Chapel Hill for the fall semester.
The trespassing charges stem from
an April 15 incident at the University
Career Planning and Placement
Office in Hanes Hall.
In the incident, eight CIAAC
members were protesting CIA
recruitment on campus. The
members held hands and sang protest
hymns while lying on the building's
second floor.
During the demonstration, the"
protesters read reports listing alleged
crimes of the CIA and answered
onlookers' questions about the CIA.
They also removed some CIA-related
files and videotapes from the cabinets
Fresh Pasta
LASAGNE VERDI
LINGUINE VENEZIA
CANESTRELLI CON FETTUCINE
Grilled Seafood and
Vejjetarian Specialties
WEST FRANKLIN STREET
THE COURTYARD CHAPEL HILL
929-0297
Chapel of the Cross
304 E. Franklin St.
next to
Morehead Planetarium
929-2193
protestors' tirial
until late August
in the office.
When the protesters ignored office
workers' requests to leave, University
police officers carried them out of the
building.
The eight were charged with
second-degree trespassing and
released on $200 unsecured bond
each. Four of the arrested committee
members later agreed to do commun
ity service as part of a plea-bargain
agreement. The remaining four are
on trial for the charge.
If convicted, McKinley, Entwistle
and Templeton would also have a
disorderly conduct charge entered on
their criminal records stemming from
arrests made during an Oct. 28, 1987,
protest.
An Orange County district judge
ALL FRAMES IN STOCK
with purchase of prescription lenses through 61788.
not good with other specials,
please present this ad with purchase.
Ask about discounts on non-prescription sunglasses!
PTICIANS
I
hp iatlij alar MpfI
serving the students and the University since 1893
SUBSCRIPTIONS
First Class Postage $3.00week O Fall Semester
Third Class Postage $1 .75week Spring Semester
Fall semester is 15 weeks Spring semester. is 15 weeks
Free Summer Tar Heels with one year 1st Class subscription.
Number of Weeks Amount
Minimum of 15
Name
Address.
City
Make checks payable to The Daily Tar Heel. Mail to
The Daily Tar Heel, CB52W Carolina Union, Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Prices covers handling and postage only, newspaper is free.
Pre-pay ment is required.
EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY
UNC Summer Session Schedule
Sunday Services: 7:30; 9:00; 11:15 a.m.; 5: 1 5 p.m.
beginning June 12: 7:30; 10:00 a.m.; 5:15p.m.
Weekday Eucharists: Tuesday 7:30 a.m.
Wednesday 10:00 a.m.
Thursday 5:15 p.m.
Evening Prayer: Mon. Jue., Wed., Fri. at 5: 15 p.m.
Anglican Student Fellowship will host picnics
following the Thursday evening Eucharist each
week through July 28. Friends old and new are
invited for worship in the chapel and a cookout
supper afterwards in the courtyard.
The Rev. Steve Elkins-WiEiams. Rector
The Rev. David Stanford,
The Tar Heel Thursday, June 2, 19885
found them guilty of the disorderly
conduct charge Jan. 14, but passed
no sentence. Instead, he issued a
prayer for judgment, meaning the
charge would not be entered on the
students' records unless they were
convicted of another violation within
a year.
If McKinley, Entwistle and Tem
pleton are found guilty, they would
have both convictions entered, but
would serve no sentence for the
October charge. They and Jones
would face a maximum penalty of
30 days imprisonment and a $200 fine
if convicted, Massengale said.
Massengale said Thursday he was
unsure whether he will ask for the
maximum penalty if the students are
convicted.
5
OFF
We would be
happy to arrange
and eye exam for
you!
968-4775 or 968-4776
5
235-A ElliojtJd.KrogerPIazaj
week subscription
.State.
Zip.
Assc.for Campus Ministry
i