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Today: Partly cloudy with 50 percent
chance of rain. High 75. Low. 62.
Weekend: Partly cloudy. High in the mid
80s. Low in the 60s.
Copyright 1986 Trie Daily Tar Heel
Volume 94, Issue 64
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Hassel to press
for privilege to
appoint directly
By JO FLEISCHER
Assistant University Editor
A proposal enabling the student
body president to make direct
appointments to chancellors' and
v ice chancellors' committees without
review will be discussed when Stu
dent Body President Bryan Hassel
and Chancellor Christopher Ford
ham meet today, Hassel said.
. The meeting, originally scheduled
for Thursday, was postponed
because of conflicting schedules.
The proposal was made after
University officials rejected Hassel's
Food Service Advisory Committee
nominee, Marty Leary, a member of
the Labor Support Group. Farris
Womack, vice chancellor for busi
ness and finance, said Tuesday that
Leary was rejected because his input
at FS AC meetings during the review
of ARA was "not constructive,"
according to a prepared statement
Hassel released Thursday.
Hassel said in an interview Thurs
day that he made the proposal to
give students better representation,
not to reinstate Leary. "It's the
principle of the thing," he said. "I
won't go after the decision, because
I don't think that would be as
productive ... as seeing that it
doesn't happen again," he said.
Fordham reserved comment on
the proposal Thursday, saying he
had not reviewed it thoroughly.
The proposal would change the
current procedure for appointing
students to advisory committees.
Currently, the student body presi
dent nominates students to commit
tees, and the nominations are
FS
U strives to recover from tragedies
By SCOTT FOWLER
Sports Editor
One player was killed by a shotgun
blast to the stomach last Saturday
night. Another was suspended for
the remainder of the season in the
aftermath of the slaying. The team's
coach has given eulogies and been
informed by newspapers that a
player of his already had an arrest
record.
It's doubtful that 15th-ranked
Florida State has been able to
concentrate much on football this
week.
In a series of events that is still
being pieced together, FSU offensive
tackle Pablo Lopez was killed
Saturday night to begin one of the
more tumultuous weeks in the
Seminoles' athletic history. Reports
indicate that FSU sophomore line
backer Edward Clark, who was
suspended by coach Bobby Bowden
for the remainder of the season,
drove his car through a crowd of
UNC athlete's
trial oostooeed
By LINDA MONTANARI
City Editor
The district court appearance
date for UNC football player
Randolph Marriott has been
postponed to Oct. 9, but Marri
ott's lawyer says there is no truth
to the charges that he assaulted
a UNC junior in Carrboro 1 1 da n
ago.
"We will most definitely conteM
the charges," Chapel Hill attorne
Steven Bernholz said Thursday hi
a telephone interview. "He is noi
guilty of what he's charged with.
"Under our system, unfortu
nately, it is very easy for a private
citizen to cause another private
citizen to be charged with an
offense, and under our state
system there are no lawyers
involved in that point of the
process," he said.
The c3-K-alI Plimpton
fi speak at UWC-pages
reviewed by the chancellor or vice
chancellors, according to the
proposal.
The proposal gives the following
reasons for revising the current
system:
B The committees are the chief
avenue for students to voice their-,
concerns, and there must be a basic
trust of students to choose their own
representatives. This is especially
true considering that students com
prise a minority on most committees,
and the advisory committees them
selves have little decison-making
power.
D Advisory committees should
raise issues that challenge accepted
lines of thought and criticize admi
nistrative positions when necessary.
Administrative review allows this
process to be stifled especially in
cases where nominees have sharp
and open disagreements with
administrators.
B Student Government can't
effectively overseee its appointments.
The student body president does not
have the ability to appoint a replace
ment to guarantee student
participation.
Hassel said he believed Fordham
has the authority to change the
current appointment system outlined
in the Student Code. "He has a lot
of latitude in these matters. And 1
can't think of a reason he can't
change it," he said.
Hassel said he is confident the
proposal will be implemented. "1
think it's a good proposal and it
makes sense," he said. "Students
should appoint their own represen
itives that's democratic."
people at a school dance. Byron C.
Johnson of Tallahassee, who is not
a football player, kicked the car and
Clark and Johnson argued. Clark
reportedly flashed a .357 Magnum
at Johnson.
Lopez was not riding in the car
at the time with Johnson but joined
in the argument, police said. About
an hour later, Lopez was hit by a
shotgun blast to the stomach. Clark
then fired into the crowd but did not
injure anyone.
Clark turned himself in, was
released on his own recognizance
and practiced with the team Mon
day, but was suspended from the
team Monday night by Bowden.
The Miami Herald told Bowden
Monday that Clark had been
arrested in Miami 9Vi months ago
and accused of threatening police
officers with a shotgun outside a
nightclub. Charges resulting from
that incident were later reduced to
misdemeanors.
Marriott. 20, a wide receiver
for the team, allegedly accosted
Tonja Monique Gaskins in front
of Vaughn's Pharmacy on Main
Street in Carrboro about 5:30
p.m. on Sept. 8.
Gaskins, who swore out a
warrant with district magistrate
H.B. Hackney, says Marriott
struck ;er about the face and
head aficr seeing in. talking with
another girlfriend of his.
When he called her over to his
car, he opened the door and
pushed her back with it, accord
ing to the Carrboro police report.
She then pushed him, and he got
out of the car and hit her several
times with his fists anJ kicked her
in the legs, the report said.
See TRIAL page 3
Journalism is
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Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Friday, September 19, 1986
Tired swinger
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Two-year-old Quanta Eubanks swings at the Brewer Day
Nursery in Carrboro. He was one of about 30 at the nursery.
"I don't know what the tragedy
will do to them," said UNC coach
Dick Crum. "It's got to be disruptive.
It will be emotional for them, but
which way 1 don't know. 1 look at
our program and if something like
that happened it would be extremely
difficult."
All of the sordid stuff aside, there
still is a game on Saturday. The
Seminoles, 1-1 after losing 34-17 to
Nebraska two weeks ago, are a nine
point favorite to defeat 2-0 North
Carolina at Doak Campbell Sta
dium in Tallahassee.
The game, scheduled to kick off
at 12:38 p.m., will be nationally
televised by WTBS as the first game
in its college football double-header.
If you live in a dorm, find a friend
or a restaurant or bar that has cable.
Because this one should be a
barnburner. Florida State is an
independent school with a wide-open
attack led by quarterback Chip
Ferguson, who used to back up
6
Let's do
By ROB SHERMAN
Staff Writer
It's all back. The rice. The toast.
The squirt guns. Brad, Janet and
Dr. Everett Scott. And the Time
Warp.
Those people who recognize
these esoteric symbols for late
night weirdness know they can
mean only one thing. After a four
year absence, the "Rocky Horror
Picture Show" has returned to
Chapel Hill and will be shown at
1 1:45 p.m. this weekend at Ram
Theaters.
The famous low-budget mus
ical that flopped after its release
in 1975 slowly began to attract
a following as a late night movie.
Now, perhaps the all-time worst
horror film that cost $1 million
to make has become a cult classic,
has run 1 1 years, has grossed over
$70 million and is still going
strong.
"Rocky Horror" is less of a
movie and more of an event, an
occasion for otherwise normal
literature in a
Crazy
ast
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
mm
DTHJanet Jarman
Mark Maye at Independence High
School in Charlotte. "They have
great players at the skill positions,"
Crum said.
The UNC coach noted that
Bowden once made a speech to other
coaches titled, "Hang on, because
one of us is fixin' to score." Crum
said: "(Bowden) would as soon try
to outscore you as play a 0-0 game.
Matter of fact, he would probably
rather do that."
Ferguson has thrown for 273
yards in two games so far, with seven
of his passes going to receiver Herb
Gainer. The offensive line may be
penetrable Ferguson was sacked
seven times in the second half against
Nebraska. The running attack is
paced by Sammie Smith, who has
averaged 6.7 yards per carry and
gained 141 yards this season.
See FSU page 6
to foirec
the Time Warp
and decent citizens to dress in
black nylons and metallic yellow
bikini briefs and yell obscenities
at the screen.
Ram Theaters first showed
"Rocky Horror" last weekend to
two sell-out crowds. Theater
manager Rob Fleeger said the
picture will return again several
times during the school year and
may be held over through next
weekend, depending on turn-out
and crowd behavior.
Beverly Lester, chairman of the
Carolina Union Film Committee
announced recently that "Rocky
Horror" will be shown at least
twice the night of Nov. 8 in Great
Hall.
The film has some bad history.
The movie will be shown in Great
Hall and not in. the Union Aud
itorium because the hall will be
easier to clean,. Lester said.
According to Fleeger, many
theaters have been damaged
during showings in the past.
hurry Matthew Arnold
feotbali
page 6
AquiiMo delivers
heartfelt speech
before Congress
From Associated Press reports
WASHINGTON - Philippine
President Corazon Aquino, in a
speech that brought a shower of
affection from a joint session of
Congress, pledged Thursday to take
up "the sword of war" if peacemak
ing with communist rebels fails.
Aquino, in the seventh month of
her leadership of a major U.S. ally,
which was led for more than 20 years
by Ferdinand Marcos, offered
thanks for the role Congress played
in changing U.S. policy toward her
country.
At the same time, Aquino, widow
of the assassinated Benigno Aquino,
an opposition leader in the last years
of Marcos' rule, appealed for help
to build "a new home for democracy,
another haven for the oppressed."
House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill
Jr., D-Mass., said afterwards,
"That's the finest speech IVe heard
in my 34 years in Congress."
Members of the House and
Senate, many wearing yellow roses
symbolizing the color Aquino chose
for her presidential campaign,
crowded the chamber. Scores of
Filipino Americans were in the
gallery crowd.
Within hours of her speech, the
House passed 203-197 a bill giving
the Philippines a $200 million cash
infusion to help deal with economic
distress. The measure was sent to the
Senate, where prospects for approval
were uncertain.
Some opponents suggested the
money be spent instead on improv
ing U.S. military facilities at Subic
Bay Naval Station and Clark Air
N.C. politicians react
to drag testing policy
By PAUL CORY
Staff Writer
Several N.C. politicians and UNC
students have blasted the mandatory
testing aspect of President Reagan's
newly proposed drug enforcement
plan, while praising his decision to
add $900 million to existing anti
drug efforts.
The plan, introduced this week,
would give the funds to anti-drug
education, enforcement and disrup
tion of illegal transport. It would also
increase the use of the military in
apprehending drug traffickers and
would require federal employees to
take mandatory drug tests.
Former Gov. Terry Sanford, a
Democrat running for the U.S.
Senate, strongly disagrees with drug
testing for federal employees, said
Sam Poole, his campaign manager.
During the movie and on cues
from action or dialogue, viewers,
throw rice, toast, toilet paper and
cards in the theater, and in some
areas of the country, they throw
hotdogs and flowers.
During one episode, partici
pants touch the screen, Fleeger
said, and Chapel Hill's Plaza
Theater lost a screen several years
ago because of this.
Fleeger said he was opposed to
featuring the movie because of
these problems. Carmike Theat
ers, Ram's parent company,
decided to start distributing films
for late night, he said, and "Rocky
Horror" will be moved to other
Carmike cinemas in Raleigh and
Durham.
Crowds last weekend were
extremely well behaved, Fleeger
said. There was some toast and
rice, but most viewers restricted
themselves to heckling and
dancing.
"We're allowing squirt guns
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Corazon Aquino
Base.
Aquino underscored her policy of
negotiating with the communist New
People's Army guerrilla movement,
but said, "I will not stand by and
allow an insurgent leadership to
spurn our offer of peace and kill our
young soldiers and threaten our new
freedom."
"We face a communist insurgency
that feeds on economic deteriora
tion, even as we carry a great share
of the free world defenses in the
Pacific," she said in her only refer
ence to U.S. military bases in the
Philippines.
Invoking the name of President
Abraham Lincoln, Aquino said, "I
understand that force may be neces
sary before mercv ."
"Mandatory testing for federal
employees is ridiculous," Poole said.
"It's a violation of civil rights, and
an invasion of privacy."
Poole said Sanford was in favor
of reducing the number of larger
denomination bills in circulation to
make it harder for drug dealers to
use cash to pay for their transactions.
Doug H ay nes, campaign manager
for Sen. Jim Broyhill, said the
Republican incumbent supports
Reagan's efforts to create a "drug
free working environment" in the
federal goverment. Broyhill also
supports mandatory drug testing for
people in positions that affect public
health and safety, like air traffic
controllers, Haynes said.
Broyhill has made a statement on
the Senate floor asking Reagan to
See POLITICAL page 2
again
and newspapers," Fleeger said.
"Nothing else. We're checking
bags at the door, and there will
be a security guard here that
night."
He also said Ram employees
will be stationed in the front and
back of the theater during the
movie, and the house lights will
not be turned down. House lights
are dim anyway, he said, and
should not effect the visibility of
the movie.
Many people dressed as their
favorite characters Friday night,
Fleeger said, and Friday's crowd
seemed to contain more hard
core and experienced "Rocky
Horror" fanatics than did Satur
day night's audience.
"Animal House," the Ram's
other late night feature, sold out
both nights because of spillover
from "Rocky Horror." Fleeger
said, and people began to line up
for tickets at about 10:30 p.m.
NewsSportsArts 962-0245
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