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Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Volume SS, Issue 73
Tuesday, November 1, 1988
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
NewsSportsArts 962-0245
Business Advertising 962-1163
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Two costumed students brave the rain to celebrate Halloween on Franklin Street Monday
Bowel poo ir cao't dampeo
HaiucDweemi spoirofe at UNC
By BETH RHEA
Staff Writer
Despite pouring rain, chilly
temperatures and a Monday-night
Halloween, some creative students
.still managed to scare up some
'good fun.
At the Cabaret in the Union,
about 20 costumed students
gathered for a contest at 9 p.m.
Despite the meager turnout, the
participants were enthusiastic.
Mark Kernodle of Chapel Hill
dressed for the weather and
paraded as Aquaman. Besides his
neon-bright wetsuit, two stars
bobbed as antennae on his head.
Kernodle said his costume was
perfectly suited to the weather.
"I'm very comfortable," he said.
"On a night like this it's great."
The weather was admittedly a
disappointment, said Kernodle,
who jokingly called it "the worst
Halloween weather in 50 years." It
wasn't going to put a damper on
his plans, however.
"I'm ready to swim downtown,"
he declared.
His pal, a Grim Reaper going
for his MBA, said he'd jump on
Aquaman's back, and they'd make
their way to Franklin Street.
Among the other bizarre cos
See HALLOWEEN page 4
4
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By WILL SPEARS
Staff Writer
Members of the CIA Action Com
mittee will hold an educational
protest against the presence of CIA
recruiters on campus Wednesday,
CIAAC members said Monday.
The protest will take place both
inside and outside Hanes Hall, where
CIA recruiters will be interviewing
students, said CIAAC member Joey
Templeton.
The group will distribute fact sheets
containing information about the
CIA and its activities; it will also act
out a funeral scene, Templeton said.
"It will be very visual and dra
matic," she said.
The protesters will go to "the
extreme limits of their rights," but do
not plan to do anything illegal,
Templeton said.
"It will be a non-disruptive pro
test," she said. "We don't want
anyone else in jail."
CIAAC member Dale McKinley
was sentenced to 21 days in Orange
County Jail for violating a "prayer
for judgment continued" ruling made
in January. McKinley was released
Monday after serving nine days of
the sentence.
The group will also distribute
copies of its official statement of
opposition to the CIA at the protest,
she said.
The statement says the CIAAC
affirms the rights of individuals
wishing to interview with CIA repre
sentatives and does not object to
See PROTEST page 5
McECooulley released airier
serving bsM f seunfteiiuce
From staff reports
UNC student activist Dale McKin
ley was released from Orange County
Jail Monday morning after serving
about half of a 21 -day sentence
resulting from his protests of CIA
recruitment on campus.
McKinley, a UNC graduate stu
dent in political science, was sen
tenced in district court Oct. 12 for
violating the terms of a "prayer for
judgment continued" ruling he
received in a January trial.
It is normal procedure for people
to serve only half their sentences if
officials judge their behavior to be
good, McKinley said Monday.
McKinley entered Orange County
Jail on Oct. 22, and served nine days
of his sentence.
Six students, including McKinley,
were arrested on Oct. 28, 1987, when
they chained themselves together to
block the entrance to rooms in Hanes
Hall where CIA recruiters were
conducting interviews.
On Jan. 14, Orange County Dis
trict Court 'Judge Stanley Peele
entered a "prayer for judgment
continued" ruling on McKinley and
the other students, saying they were
guilty of disorderly conduct but
would not be punished.
Under the terms of the ruling, the
judge said he would not enter a
conviction on the students' records
unless they were convicted of another
violation within a year.
In August, McKinley and another
protester were convicted of trespass
ing as a result of an April 15 protest
of CIA recruitment in the Hanes Hall
offices of University Career Planning
and Placement Service.
McKinley said his lawyers told jail
officials that he had many obliga
tions. He said he had to teach a class
today, and this may have influenced
their decision to release him early.
McKinley said he would not par
ticipate in activities scheduled for
today by CIA Action Committee
members to protest the CIA's recruit
ment visit on Nov. 2.
But he will take part in protests
on Wednesday, the day of the CIA's
scheduled visit, he said. "I'm going
to be a participant in what the group
has decided to do."
Members of the Chapel Hill Coa
lition for Freedom to Dissent, who
have held a vigil in front of the
Franklin Street Post Office since
McKinley's sentence began, will meet
today to plan their next move, CFD
member Carlos Cerezo-Suarez said.
"Right now, there are no plans to
stop," he said Monday night. "The
coalition wasn't founded to defend
Dale. The broader issue is campus
democracy."
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By JUSTIN McGUIRE
Assistant University Editor
The University must provide ade
quate seating space in Lenoir and
Chase dining halls if Carolina Dining
Services is to be a money-making
enterprise, officials said Monday.
"Lack of seats is probably the most
pressing problem we have in food
services," said Vice Chancellor James
Cansler, chairman of the food ser
vices advisory committee.
Thomas Shetley, director of aux
iliary services, said the three dining
services that have operated on cam
pus during the last decade have lost
a total of $1.5 million. A lack of seats
has been one of the main reasons for
the money loss, he said.
"We have narrowed the cause
down to this: They are not generating
enough sales," Shetley said. "People
are poking their noses in here (Lenoir)
at noon and walking away."
Lenoir's main dining room is so
crowded during the lunch rush that
people have to leave and eat else
where, Cansler said. And Chase has
the same problem during the dinner
rush, he said.
But Chase is practically empty
during lunch, and Lenoir is not as
crowded during dinner, he said.
"The need for additional facilities
is clearly recognized, and the Univer
sity has to recognize it if food services
is to survive viably on campus,"
Cansler said.
The advisory committee has also
mentioned lack of adequate space as
a problem in its long-term plan, a
report on the service's operation.
Bill Dux director of Carolina
Dining Services, said Friday that
sales would increase if more seats
were added.
"If we had more facilities, we could
do more business," he said. "People
see the lines and turn around and
leave and decide to go somewhere
else."
Cansler agreed that adding facil
ities would increase sales.
"WeVe got to find a way to increase
sales," he said. "Clearly, the market
See SEATING page 2
cai msm seunteoicedl mi emlbezzBemeinilt clhairse
By DANIEL CONOVER
Staff Writer
Chapel Hill businessman Guilford
T.: Waddell III was given a 12-year
active prison sentence Monday in
Hillsborough after a ludge reiectcd a
proposal that would have allowed
Waddell s early release.
Waddell pleaded cuiltv two
months ago to embezzlement and
other charges in connection with a
$2 million investment-theft scam. The
sentencing was delayed at his request
so that he could present a restitution
plan.
Orange-Chatham County District
Attorney Carl Fox said Orange
County Superior Court Judge Robert
Farmer sentenced Waddell to two
consecutive six-year active prison
terms despite the argument by Wad
dell's attorney that a shorter term
would allow his client to make
restitution payments to victims
sooner.
Farmer denied the request for a
reduced sentence based on restitution
because Waddell could not show
enough capital assets, Fox said.
Waddell will be eligible for parole
in four to five years, he said.
Waddell was an investo'. -developer
who owned four Chapel Hill busi
nesses before he confessed to embez
zling $2 million from 16 of his clients
between 1981 and January 1988. It
was one of the biggest such cases in
North Carolina history.
In the scam, money from the
retirement accounts of Waddell's
clients went into an unaudited bank
account that he used to fund some
of his development projects and
finance his expensive lifestyle. He
used a secret bank account to make
phony interest payments to his
victims.
Waddell's legal problems .have
slowed progress on Westcourt, a
combination retail, office and resi
dential complex that was planned to
help revive the economy of West
Franklin Street. One of the project's
principle backers, Waddell has since
been removed as a partner.
Waddell pleaded guilty to 14
counts of embezzlement, four counts
of obtaining property by false pre-
See WADDELL page 3
Repybflocaos' adtooiras alt rally aoger cammpy Demmocrate
By JAMES BURROUGHS
Staff Writer
A verbal agreement between lead
ers of UNC's Young Democrats and
College Republicans may have been
broken when Republican group
members disrupted the State Demo
cratic Youth Rally in the Pit Oct. 25,
Young Democrat leaders said Friday.
Leaders of the two political groups
tgreed not to disrupt organized
events sponsored by the other group,
said Wayne Goodwin, president of
the UNC Young Democrats.
But College Republicans Chair
man Bill Taylor said the agreement
applied only to indoor meetings, not
to events held in the Pit, which he
said were "fair game."
During last week's rally, College
Republicans held posters in support
of their candidates, chanted and
disrupted many of the speeches,
including that of Arkansas Gov. Bill
Clinton.
The agreement between the groups
didn't apply to the Pit rally, Taylor
said.
"The Pit has always been a place
of free speech, and I cant see a
partisan political rally as an exception
to that tradition," he said. "If they
are upset with us for going out and
showing support for our candidates,
well, that's politics, especially in the
Pit."
The news media reported the
disruptions at the rally, Goodwin
said.
"Posters are one thing, but heckling
and jeering are another," he said.
"(The media) highlighted just as much
the heckling as it did what the rally
was all about."
Both Goodwin and Taylor had
expressed hope at the beginning of
the semester that "the year would
move along smoothly," Goodwin
said.
Both students said they hope the
relations between the two organiza
tions remain positive.
"I just hope this doesn't lead to any
further deterioration of our relation
ship," Goodwin said.
The agreement resulted from a
Young Democrats meeting last spring
at which several College Republicans
jeered Congressman David Price
during his speech, Goodwin said.
Taylor said Saturday that he
entered the agreement with Goodwin,
and that he was displeased with the
incident at the Price speech last
See RALLY page 3
While there is time, let's go out and do everything. Steve Winwood
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