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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

06lhYEAR NO. 279

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22,1987

92 PAGES

PRICE 75 CENTS

an, Democratic Leader Urge Budget-Cut OK

' _ . j 1*1 A____maaaU ^%m trAl cf/\o1* o fi/am/f an/l An

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

Reagan ordered $23 billion in Gramm-Rudman cuts late Friday, althou* crat alike, ongr^ has 10 days to prevent the cuts from taking effect by adopting the United Sta

: ...u:..k .......lA nluuiF MA Killinn Fhie fisAal var anH 4A hillinn Dl>liven

I, must work on to reach^ vital goal: a sound and enforceable

United States budget.

SXhisdio.ddssU..drfe^.ftos.^^ mLuxntant sten forward I hos economy. Despite stock mariiet fluctuatums, d^pite all you may have

delivSng his weekly radio address fromjte Oval Offiw, Mid, heard to the contrary, he Mid, the truth is the Amencan economy remains ^ ^ _______

^i&^2 reports of gloom and doom to the contrary, please take getatthe^3^thed^dtso i^ont gw

them^afflS^^ Weve never gone this far before, he said.

"IflKuSSaSSna.'theSenateBudgetCommittee^ Nevertheless, the presideni smd, wlp the st m^et plunged last -(^rtainly this agreement sh(^ we havent mute sh^en^^^

the nackaue fiood news far the nati^ Mying, We should have monti, it became clear that the time had amie for dramtic action. ^ altogether, the bu^et chairman cautiwied. It s a hard habit to w^,

dtete bettei Butthemwiey wedidMveisreal. No gimmicks, no accounting After outlining Fridays agreement, he Mid, W^effoi^ to cut the deficit especially since weve practiced it for so Im^. But at least now we re ^tting tricks n^oke no mirrors. * further must certainly continue, this agreemMtwiMnd the i^tmesMge at our act together.

CU'ICUA'a *va MIVVVWAM^.

tiie firet time in years that Congr^ and the president were able to reason

____________ together to reduce the fi^ral deficit. ^ ^ . u.*

the truth is the American economy remains Its been hard work, he Mid. Its^ thing to cut a tre^own to size, but

its a lot tougher to get at the roots. And thats what weve been trying to do-*k_ ltA jWaF en F umnF artva hark

tricks, no smoke, no mirrors.

Congressional approval.oi uie pa uy uu uicona w;im.ui. j ReduuicaiiB prefer the automatic cuts of the Gramm-Rudman deficit-re-duetion law to the $9 billion in new taxes in e first year of the compromise imckage * i.

Fha,rM The agreement will have its critics, he said. But it should r^ the

^SS.dS&aiidtaaspiritofco(eraaon,UieUm^ mmbrfskepUcs who thought Congress aid the White Hou^

Msen to act, the president said. Now each of us, Republican and Demo- together.

chosen to act.

GOP Governors Avoid Mecham Issue Stance

i*:|iLu - AU six of the major: hop^afi met Saturday a New

Rev. Jesse Jackson, and Gov. Mmad Dukakis of Hanachnsetts. All six joined hands ioHowing their speeches at 0ie convention on Saturday. (AP Laser-photo) -"t

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG APPoUtical Writer SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -Republican governors shied away

troubles^of GOP Gov. Evan Mech^ of Arizona-as they opened a meeting expected to mix presidential politics with (^ussimis of the economy and education.

I dont think we should take any position whatsoever, Mid Gov. Thomas H. Kean of New Jersey, when asked if the governors might consider a resolution offering an endorsement of Mecham, the object of a recall campaign and a grand jury investigation.

Were not going to get involved in tbuiwliftiM oi a particular state, added Kean, the chairman of the Republican Governors Association. Gov. Garrey Carruthers of New Mexico, the host of the conference. Mid 1 (fid not believe Me<*ams problems wore having any affect on

Republican governors in other states.

Kean, Carruthers and Gov. Michael Castle of Delaw^, vice chairman of the associati(Mi, participated in a press cimfmence opening the meetii^.

The three governors also withheld any detailed comment on the budtot compromise announced Friday by President Reagan and congressional leaders.

A lot of the agi^ment is still very, very fuzzy, Mid Kean.

Mecham was planning to attend the conference and there was an uneasy feeling that he might ask his R^itolican colleagues ffH* a vote of confetele.

Youll see governors hiding behind potted patans in the lobby if thats the case, said Michelle Davis,

(SeeG0P,A-2)

Mayor-Elect Denies Telling AIDS Joke

By ROGER PETTER)N iMclated PreM Writer A river of icy air flowing out of ftorth-central Canada dragged temperatures below the freezing mart Saturday as far south as Alkbama as it spread up to 14 inches of snow from the Great Lakes to the East Coast.

Baltimore canceled its Thanksgiving Day parade because of the

Grips T South

weather. Snow and ice on highways contributed to hundreds of traffic ac-

In northern Vermont, wind blowing at IS to 30 mph and temperatures predicted to range as low as zero overmght could make it feel like 40 desees below zero, the National Weather Smvice cautioned.

The cold air was pulled out of Canada like a wet sheet through a wr-

ingor by the combinaticm of the clockwise spin of a high pressure area over the BliMMippi Valley and a low pressure center spinning counter-clockwise south of Nova Scotia, the weather service Mid.

Snow fell along the southern edge it likes,

of the Great Lakes, the upper Ohio Valley, the central Appalachians, nortfaieni Vermont and upstate New York. It was the first snow of the

Troopers Say Contractors iRequested Patrols On 264

season across large parts of Ohio. Traces of snow were reported in the Appalachians as far south as Roanoke, Va., and Bristol, Tenn.

The l^w^oe ski resort at an elevation of over 4,000 feet in West Virginias mountains got 14 inches of snow in 24 hours, with a low of just 3 degrees, and the isolated town of Pickens about 20 miles away got 10 inches. Up to 8 inches of snow fell overmght in northeastern Ohio and northwestern Pennsylvania, and 7 inches fell at Fabius, N.Y., southeast of Syracuse.

East of the MiMissippi, only Florida had early morning

(See BITTER. A-2)

ByCUYDEANHARDT Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Mayor-elect Edward E. (Tarter ^nied Satunfiiy that he made an AIDS joke at a public meeting in Greensboro on Tuesday.

I diit make an AIDS j<*e. I dont think its worth any comment. Im real busy about getting this city together and thats all I have to My, (Tarter said.

AccxNTding to media reports, at least two North Carolina mayors My (Tarter made the j(^e during tte (piestion and answer piM of a panel discizssion on Poutics and the Media.

Carter was elected mayor two we^ ago following a campaign in which racial and ethnic jwes attributed to incumbmit Mayor Les Garner became a campaign issue.

When contacted Saturday Garner said he had no comment on the situation.

Carter said he did not know how his remarks at the Gremistero meeting could have been misunderstood.

D.D. Garrett, incident of the Pitt County NAACP, Mid it was unfortunate that the story had broken at this time.

Two days ago I talked with mayor-tect Carter and asked him abcmt the story and he vriiemently denied the story and Mid he was misquoted, Garrett Mid.

If he did My it, it was in poor taste and he should not have said it. He said he didnt (make the j^e), and thore was a witness who said he did, so I dont know.

Councilman-elect Rufus Huggins said he didnt think Carter made the

Ed is not the type of pmson to make that type of statement in that manner. In my c<mvaMtions with him he Mid be is trying to get away from that kind of thing, Huggins said.

He Mid he did not think witnesses had quoted Carter exactly, and that they were simply giving an impression of what they thought be meant

(Touncilwoman Lorraine Shinn said Saturday morning she would iipi comment on the reports. She Mid sne bad been out of town ail week and was not familiar with the incident.

Other (Tity Council members could not be reached for comment

iW CAROL TYER Reflectori

T Staff Writer tt it against the law to drive on a section (fiM^ay that is barricaded wl^ under construction. The charge for violating the law is entering a ControlledacceMhiahway.

Pe(^ who use^ section of U.S. 364 between Greenville and Farm-ville prior to its being opened to the public Monday apparently did not know they were in violation or felt that it wasnt a law that was likely to be enforcd, S|t C.E. Pearce of the N.C. Highway patrol Mid.

But last Thursday through Sunday, tickets were written for between 40 aqd 80 drivnrs on the nearly-Gompl^ roadway. Most of them er directed to appear in District Court Tues^.

The tnx^ers went out there to patrol at the request of the contractor

and the state inspectors, Pearce said. The contractor was paying a penalty for every day he had gone past Ms Oct. 15 deadune and people were riding on the highway hampering his woriiers and that of the inspectors.

Trooper J.R. Letchworth Mid he understands that the crowning blow to the contractor came when his workmen discovered Thursday morning that someone had torn up about ^eet of a miedian with a four-wheel drive vehicle some time after they left work on Wednesday. Law edr forcement was called in, he Mid.

Letchworth said he probably wrote about 25 of the tickets issue(! Saturday and Sunday.

Almost everyone I stopped told me they were just curious about the new road, be Mid. I could see bow they felt, but the road was clearly

barricaded at each entrance and people knew they werent supposed tobeonit. He Mid one of the people he arrested damaged a section of meclian when he attempted to turn around after having spotted Letchworth writing another ticket.

Letchworth Mid there was work going on throughout the weekend as the contractor tried to complete the roadway and turn it over to the state r to the announced Monday open-

prior t(

inei

I of those who received a ticket Mid she (fid not see aiw workmen on the two and a half mues she drove from the Stantonsburg entrance to hor planned exit near Pop Nichols Grocery. I wouldnt have driven on it if it hadnt looked finished and if Id seen anyone working, she said. I

(See PATROLS, A-2)

h'Netl Still In Intensive Care

BOSTON (AP) - Former House Speaker Thomas P. Tip ONeiU was moved from intensive care to a

operation Wednesday to remove a cancerous tumor about the size of a __________________________ golf baU from Ms rectum. He also reprivate room Saturday at Brigham ceived a permanent coloatomy,

and Womens Hospital, where he is wMch grovides an artificial route for

recuperating firom bowel cancer surgery, a spokeswoman Mid.

I Hes in good conditioo, said lUtMeeBODooneUoftheho^tal.

ONeill, 71. underwent a W4-hour

I-..

oeiccai

On Friday, Dr. Richard E. Wilson, the hospital^s chief of surgical oncology, said test results showed tbs operation had removed al| the

cancer, eliminating the need for further treatTMnt for mat problem.

Wilson also said ne expected surgery would be scheduled for a non-cancerous prostate problem late this week or around Dec. L

ONsiU retired in January after 34 yeait in (Tongress, the final 10 as speaker. He keeps an office in Boston and lives on Chpe Cod with Ms wtfe, Mlldrad.

READING DAY - Storytelliiig. face pabiting. clewis and tinging were part if Osnneding the Generations Through Reading events held Saturw day at Ouelina East MpU. The goal for the day was to have at leait 3M children attend and take part in

1^ nioiww>iiiQtor.Qw>iwtw.N.a ) '

Obituaries

Bitter Cold Took A Firm Griji On South

-i

^ Byaam

- FARIIVILLE - Mr. George Itm dted Satuntoy in Pitt Com IlnMrial Hospital. Arrangements ire ineomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

I Di*oo

t AYDEN-A ftmeral for Mr. Semilie Dixon of 822 Venters St. will be Sonducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at little Onircli of Oirist. Disciples of 4anrist Church, Route l,Aj"

lader Clifton Howard. Interment Mhm in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Dixon was born and lived most af his hie in and around Ayden. Heat-blended the Pitt County schools. He bias a inember of Little Creek Church if Christ, Disciples of Christ Church, Se Zkm Hill Christian Aid Lodfe No. 8 and was a retired postal empbwee.

He is survived Iqr his wife, Ethel

Mae Younger Dixon of the home ; one son, Hotert E. Dixon of Ayden; two dmmhters, Willie Mae Dixon Smith of Kimrfiw and Dekris Jean Dixon Newkirk of Baltimoie; one brother. Brace Dixon of Ayden; five sisters, QoyneD Dixon Hurney and Rupy Dixon Strong, both of Ayden, Jesse Dixon Mills of Winter^ Edith Dixon Spivey of Newark, N.J., and Etta Lee Dixon of Grifton; eight grandchildren, and 11 great-grand-ddldreiL Hie body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 pjn. Monday until carried to ttie dliurch one hour before the funeral. The family will recave friends from 7p.m. to I p.m. Monday at Norcott Funeral Honw in Aydoi and at oHier times win be at the home.

Gay

GRIFTON - Mr. James Robert Gay of 115 South St died Satnday in Pitt County Memorial HoepitaL Ar yangenents are incomplele at No^ cott and Company Fhneral Home in Ayden.

I Graham

^ Mr. L. James (Jim) Graham, II, JtedFridayatldshome.

His ftmeral win be conducted Mon-liy atlfajn. intheFiritPreM ^ Church by the Rev. Dan wnhen. 'teial win be in Pinewood Memorial Ml.

A native of State Goneg^ Pa., Mr. .Graham received Usbaodoris and masters degrees in bhidiHnkitnr fkom Penn State Univenily. He HlNved to (SreenviUe in lin and w wnmloyed as a biodiemist with Bar Mb WenconM from IM to m Jktttie time of his retirement, he was

superintendent of sterile products manufacturing department. After retirement, he was a consultant to SterileProductsManufacturingCo.

Mr. Graham was a member of Crown Point Masonic Lodge No. 708, and a 32nd degree mason in the New Bern Scottish Rite Bodies, the Provost Guard of the Sudan Ten^ in New Bern, and the Pitt County Shrine Chib. He was a past presklent of Parenteral Drug Association, a member of the Burroughs Wellcome Retirenient Group, members of the

(COntfawedfromA*!)

temperatures as warm as the SOB, but a warning of freesins temneratures

board of directors of the United Wai and the Pitt CounW Memorial Hospital Foundation, a former member of

the Greenville Host Uoos (3ub, member of the Pitt (tolden K Kiwanis aub and Mended Hearts, Chapter No. 23. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Rose Mary (toaham of the home, and his sister, Kitty (toaham Rosriierry of State College,Pa.

The famUy will receive friends at Wilkerson Home from 7 p.m. to 9

Sm. Sunday. In lieu of flowers the suggests memorials may be made to the First Presbytian Church or the charity of ones choice.

Johnson

A funeral for Mr. Lewis June Johnson Jr. will be conducted at 3

and pose little threat to crops.

In nortlKentral Alabaina, Pinson had a record low of 21 degrees, the weather service reported. In Misris^, Biloxi on the Gulf Coast was the only official reporting station that did not hit freezing.

Other record lows included 8 at Binghamton, N.Y.; 18 at Newark, N.J.; 14 at Scranton, Pa.; 9 at SyraciBe, N.Y.; 18 at Hartford, Conn.; 10 at Worcester, Mass.; and 19 at Providence, R.I. At 2 p.m..

MontpeUer, Vt., had a rwding of only 7d^ees.

By contrast, Williston, N J)., had a record high of 58 degrees in the afternoon. Temperatures were even warmer along me eastern slm of the Colorado Rockies, where Pueblo readied 73 degrees.

The aisrui^ drop in temperatures meant the workday began before dawn Saturday for Morey Gurnee of National Heating Service in Buffalo, N.Y., when people with faulty ftir-naces began calling.

They began at 4 a.m., said Gurnee. There are too many calls. We cant handle all d them.

The force of all that air blowing toward the southeast pushed water across Chesapeake Bay, dropping

water levels .2 feet on the shore of the bay and m the tidal Potomac River, the weateser^ said. In Washington, wind gusted to SOmphormore.

Waves of fierce snow squalls, rated by brief periods of ams^. and the cold Gombined m Maiyland

to cause hundreds d traffic acddoits

and force the temporary closure of several Interstate Mghways around Baltimore and the cancellation d

if Hieflurrierleftbehindoa^y^ItoJ

, inches dsnpw,^btoNh2^

GOP Governors

etoy.

He was a Pitt County native and spent most d his life in Greenville. A World War H veteran, Mr. Jofansn was employed by the Greenville Tobecoo(to.for30years.

Sorviring are a dau^der, Unda Taft d Greenville; a son, Carttan TaR d WashiiMton, D.C.; trial Gay NeD Johnson d New Yak, and ttaee oandcMldken.

Hw family will receive viriton Sunday from 7 pin. to I pJiL at Planaiu Ftaal Cha^ to at ofirKes win beat lllOWardSt

GOU) POINT - Mr. Levi

Saturday in Marlin GBMly General Hosp^ Arranienaenli wffl be aonounced by Ranagan ftenl Home in Greenville.

gpeHman Ibi. Roa Nobka SriritoHi d

494-A Darden Drive dtodSelii^ in Pitt County MesMrial HopBaL Ar lanflemenls wfll be anMinoed by FfamagraFkneralHouM.

(ContfamcdfnmiA-l)

executivedirector d the RGA.

On the political front, Vice President Geoi^ Bush was regarded as the favorite d most governors in the race for the 1988 GOP presidential nomination. Bush and Rep. Jack Kemp d New York were scheduled to address the conference on Tuesday.

BiBh ahready had the endorsements d (km. John Sununu d New Hampshire, Bob Martinez d Florida, Henry Bellmon d Oklahoma, James Hwmpson d Illinois and John R. McKernanJr.dMaine.

Several other governors, including Carruthers, were considered almost certabi to end up in the Bush camp. In Iteas, (tov. William Clements was neutral but his wife and a top aide were working for Bush.

Senate GW lesder Bob Dole had the endorsement d home state (tov. Mfte Hayden d Kansas and Gov. GeoBelOckrisondSoiith Dakota.

Gov. Michael Castle d Delaware was backing Pete du Pont, his predeooavasstatechief executive.

Hie formal agenda fa the con-fcrcnoe inclnded discuBrions d the econonfe, education and the fiiture d the Rcpnfican Party as the Reagan presidency enters its final year.

CMlle, scheduled to succeed Kean asdinimiandtfaeRGA,8aidtliel4 GOP gsvenon repnsent states that hrid a an^M in the electoral col-

approach, so say you are just not going to raise taxes.^

Castle said governors are diarac-terized by a need to take pragmatic aiqMToadies to problems and have been wUhng to increase taxes when theyve had to and make budget cuts when theyve had to.

Since he was elected governa d Arizona in a stunning u^ in 1986, Mecham has been caught in a stom of self-generated controversy.

One of his first acts as governa was to cancel a state holiday hona-ing the Rev. Martin Lutlwr King Jr. Otha incidents followed and a recall drive was launched that succeeded in collecting 388,988 signatures, more than twice the numba needed to force an election on whetha Mecham oujt to be rmoved from office.

Former Sen. Barry Gddwater d Arizona has called on Mecham to

resign.

In addition to those controversies, a state grand jury is investigating a posriUe codlict d interest invdving a $350,000 unreported loan to Me^ams campaign tw a man who was the target d a racketeering suit filed Iqr the state.

service meteorologist.

Baltimore Police said they had received reports d at least 200 traffic accidents when tiiey stopped counting.

Patrols

(CoRtinaedfromA-l)

knew I wasnt supposed to get on it at aU, but I reaUy Mt think I was doing anybody any harm.

She admitted the time she was given a ticket was not the first time she had used the roadway. I really didnt know I was doing anything illegal, slie said.

^t. Pearce said that the law, Im beUeves, is written not only fa the ootection d the contracta but fa the prdection d the public. Ive seal hoivy eqidiunent that a tarii couldnt budge Idt ri^t out in the middle d the roadway, he said. And its the contractors r#t to leave it there. When the road is clos^ ed, its his territory, not the publics. But if anyone hit one d those things, theymightnotlivetoteUit Trooper Letchworth said he understands the same kind d thing is happeniiui on the section d U.S. 264 beteir^^ville and Washington. The coidractor is briiind on his contract there, too, he said, and hes not gdng to Imve a lot d j^tienoe with pe^ driv^ on ttie road. Hdtets may be given there, also, according to the trooper.

Felice Sgt. Steve ReynoWs said^

MOW mtol wtottUt tewrito

imyi^ areas and then froze when ii washitbythecddair.

Philadelphia sent teams d pottre

and social service woriters oik Friday night to dfa shelter to hometea

peopleoncitystreets.

On Friday, roads covered era snow and ice were blamed fa hnn-

dreibdtraffic accidente in Ohio, and a section d Interstate 70 was dos^ temporarily because d ice and

Ive got eight troopers out then ling from .

___________ loH^

PatrdU. H.J. CallahanatMedna.

theyre running from one acd-ttottiei

dent to fee next, said Ohio 1

In Michigan, the snow alk^ three ski resorts to onen fa the

Stot^^UUedatleerifr^

*^*to?'mow*^f the season always causes accidente^Mk^ State Troopa Dan (toUlns said at Houghton Lake. Folks have to rO-learn how to drive in the sn^.*

OtyHatBadnti

JACKSON, MdL (AP)_i5l wDCh

tad Jackson as one

rated

An ovoflow crowd d about 900 gave Landon Y. Jones Jr. a riandtog ovation after his address to nomk Chib d Jackson, in wUeh be admitted the recent Monqr svm was flawed but stepped dM d csJi-iraitinaccurate. ^

hb most inmoriant tbtag Tfe learned is thatTie leedeni* here wants to make this an even betta commndty in the future, Joom said. The pride d a pliioe cannot bo underestimated a measured by a survey.

The survey d Monqr readers rated Jackson the seventh-worst place to live out d 900 American dfies. The results prompted Ha J. Smith, pveei-dent of the Greater Jacuon Chamba d Commerce, to invite Jones totown for a first-hand look.

Ineiimbents Fac9 Runofk In Im,

By ALAN SAYRE Amokted Press Writer

NEW ORUEANS (AP) - With

intend wkhifraw from the

ftchaOenga Pad--cincombentU.Qov, ^whfleteatte^.

runoff, race.

. UriHrUwWWtdt^R^

Reeman, Also on the bdtot ww a pnpoaed

^----- sracewn *

PvirtnallyiBadeadfieat ^ With reports in from OW d the :;tetes sjn precinels, a abod 90 Cferced, Freeman tnM Haidy, a Pm secretary d state, 101,808 ^01 to 822I Hachad abod 55 ^peroedofffievote.

% Attorney Gcoetd William Gate Clmd 87,574 votes to 86,014 fa 'CchaUenga Harra Connick, the tOrieansf^DiBtektAtto^

^ 1 feel cautionriyoptimistie,^said ifter studbrud the early

thatwodd

retire the $5 umonptoi debt d 18

pUbHe nIinnMd aydems ova

sas&msin

mlciegMMietaflBfmrttlhe

SnFaS^^SSl

todetenaespenlngandi-----

censida tax increaaes to cd the dd-

tett. '

baprwaniereaeeintenleiv,G-

trssvss^

they wbddnevaratee tans.

*1ve always said neva say nava, sad the Delaware governa. flO^IwoddlUdL thats jnria wrong

I Tlw mO of Sm iHi HqwRwd H.

Qiy Sr. Mm to qmM Sito WVtortVton (or Sw food.

Cwd Of Thanks

Ths family of Ennb A. Coward of Vhdnia Baach. Virginia, wishes to express appredadon to afl of you who contrlbuled in any way to rist them and make their sorrows easier. God Mess you.

Ihihy, Jaan it Jtanmy

THANK YOU

The family of Frank (Duke) Harris wishes to thank aO d their famibr & friends for every kind act shown them during the illness and deOh (rf their loved one. May God richly bless each and everyone.

From the Family* Wifo.AiuiitK.Hafrit AChOdrmi

ANOTEOFTHAHK8

Wtm GRATEFUL HE^ TOE FAMn.Y OF THOMAS OAI^ WISHES TO thank All OF THEIR FRIENDS AND LOV ONES FOR every ACT KINDNESS AND EXra^J OF SYMPATHY SHOWN DRWO HIS niNESS AND DEATH.

MAY GOD BLESS YOU.

THE OAKES FAMILY

dwtag iw ttm of iito hw. May

I God tichly bloM Mh and

Thaakyow, Tha Family

I have one feeling - uncotain-^ty,Comiicksaid.

In tiie

^Mike ^lawya.

$ Freeman, a Democrat seeking a ^IMid term, and Hardy both por :trayed themselvea during the runoff ^campaign u the candidate who can Nworit best with (tov.-elect Buddy ^Roona.

He led the governas race in the 550d 94 primarv. causing (tov. Edwin

Hardy, who recently swRehed to tiB Iteiiiibllean Pttto, WM an cesriUf candidato for govona in 1979.

(toste, seeking a fifth < edinanacrimooioiRGa-, ComiiGk,wiaccuMd^ of miehandlinfl a State laWSUit

against Texaco HBh

incumbent also unsocceM^ tried to block Connick in oovt from

|andhadl

who had____________

iright to run in Saturdays

aco caw. Both candidates are Domo-crati. . ^

McKritbm and Cntehaw. both Democrate. alio campaigned largely on Roemer^s themerf changhig state govcrnuBig.

Abo Saturday, voters in five louffi LouUana parferiBS comktered offtrack horse race betting, white the fete of confrofverrial New Orieansp

area sheriff Harry Lee abo was on thelkB.

The DaOy Reflector

hooipontod 209CotMidwStiMt QnmvBi. N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

SMMdOMiFWItoiPWd AtGfMnvto. N C

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AdMrtMtoOtadH..........JmyVanNiMMnd

Plwmiii OtociM...............J. nm JofM*

Ctotom Dtocto..............NWon Mm

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Pliblilwd Monday Ihrou^ Friday aUamoons and Sunday morning

SubKriptton Rates Hmm dtowy by canlir a nntor louit. nonMytoOO

Mali Rates

HawdTO)Wn|WMnto>.......$500|Miniolh

nUN.C..............16.50 pH monlh

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HOMESTEAD FUNERAL HOME AND MEMORIAL GARDENS

Heres How lO Avoid A Costly Mistake

Dear Friend;

Would you IHte a sure way to provide yow family with greater piece of mlnd-ttoth emotioneHy and finaneialiy? Than I urga you to consider the wisdom of an everlasting family shrine once only the affluent could afford. It could be one of the moM bnpornnt deol-slons of your life.

What Im talking about Is burial In aclean, dry. abovwwound mausoleum, which according to studies, 79% of Amertcant prefer but think they can't afford. I'd like to dispel that by provino how you and your family can have ali the advantagse of mwaoieum burial at a cost comparable to or lose then below-ground burial.

Mausoleum Entombment Cost Comparable To Ground Burial

Avarage Coat Of Single ^ Mausoleum Crypt In Pitt County - $4000.00

Averege Cost of Ground Burial In Pitt County

1-Burtel Space....................$600

1-Veult...........................1750

1-Merker Or Monument.............$600

1-Open & Closing Grave.............$150

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Total Cost $1695.00

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Mrs. Dukakis Outlines Husband's

Program For Rural Development

ByCLAYDEANHARDT ^ And ROSALIE TROTMAN

Reflector Staff Writers ' Investing in America means investing in nnral areas, said the wife of a candidate for the Democratic nomination for president while discussing her husbands five-point development plan.

"' Kitty Dukakis, wife of Mike Dukakis, said the programs her husband initiated as governor of Massachusetts could be carried over m the nation if he is elected president, f

She spoke Saturday at a reception in the Willis Building in Greenvifle.

' Mrs. Dukakis said the plan included Ininging working capital to rural areas; allocating federal help to

train rural Americans for new jobs; investing in roads, bridges, sewers and water systems in smaller com* munities; providing technical assistance to rural entrepeneurs, and offering federal support for regional development.

She said Dukakis is proposing the creation of a $500 million strate^c investment fund to make key investments in rural areas and to create jobs.

Michael has been successful in helping rural economies in Massachusetts, she said. Ite can do it nationwide with creative differences and harnessing those differences in different r^ons of the country.

Several times during her speech, Mrs. Dukakis referred to her husbands work as governor as evidence of his abiUty to lead the nation.

Michael knows what it is to deal with deficits, she said. He inherited a $^ million deficit and turned it into millions of dollars in surplus. He knows how to balance buckets, hes done it nine times.

She said, When Michael took office in Massachusetts our unemployment rate was at 11 percent across the board. We are now, and for the last 36 months have been, the state with the lowest unemployment rate of any industrialized state in the United States.

She said Massachusetts has an unemployment rate under 3 percent.

We have to make tough choices about spending, and that means reci^nizmg that pouring billions of dollars into Star Wars is not going to

over ^ billion for a new missile, she said.

KITTY DUKAKIS

make it work. And that means choosing a stronger conventional defense

Programs Said In Jeopaidy

RALEIGH (AP) - If automatic federal spending reductions under the Gramm-Rudman budget-cutting law remain in effect. Norm Carolina ag^icies stand to lose $61 million in health, education and highway programs, officials say.

; In North Carolina, only about $16 million of the Gramm-Rudman cuts vere scheduled to be spent by July 1, 1988tte end of the state fiscal year - according to deputy state budget offico' Marvin Dorman Jr. The otlr $45 million would come later, and its loss could have a significant impact on state services, he said.

' Betweoi now and next June, I think we can make it by tightening our belts and making any necessary

budget transfers that we have to, Dorman told the News and Observer of Raleigh.

Although the White House and con-gressicmal leaders reached agreement Friday on a substitute plan to cut the federal deficit, that proposal faced strong opposition in Coi and President Reagan has or the automatic cute

The $23 billion in spending cuts under the Gramm-Rudman law will be in effect until the measures outlined Friday can be translated mto legislation.

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Mrs. Dukakis also said the nation has to start collecting the billions of dollars in taxes that go unpaid each year. She said her husband believes that ^e government should crack down on those who dont pay taxes before levying additonal burdens on those who do.

We have today the lowest compliance rate ever in the history of our country 81 percent. Nineteen percent 01 our fellow Americans are not paying taxes, and that doesnt count the underground economy.

She said her husband was a firm supporter of universal health care and cMlucation, citing wwrk he has done in both areas in Massachusetts.

State funding for education has gone up at all levels, she said. Funding for higher public education has gone up 250 percent during the last decade and state scholarship aid for our college students has increased five-fold in the last five yrars witlmut our public school tuition rates going up.

She said her husband proposes a national teaching excellence fund, a new educational insurance fund for coUege students and a drive to fight insurance. He also wants to encourage college students to go into teaching throu^ scholarship aid, she said.

In an interview after her speech, Mrs. Dukakis said she has been cam-;when

Campaigning is very much a family effort - including our son and daughter-in-law, two daughters, Mikes mother, my father, sister and her husband and nieces and nephews, she said.

Our son and daughter-in-law live in Atlanta and he is coordinating campaign efforts in the South. Daughter Andrea lives in Des Moines, Iowa, with her coUege roommates and they are campgn-ing. Kara, now a college freshman, took a year off and worked for about five months on the campaign before

going to college, she Mid.

Mrs. Dukakis was in Chapel Hill Saturday morning for a brunch given by Chancellor William Friday. She attended a tailgate party for cain-naign volunteers thare befcffe traveling to Jacksonville ioc a reception.

Gov. and Mrs. Dukakis will be spending Thanksgiving in Massachusetts with K^a. We will be having Thanksgiving at my sisters - she will cook the turkey and we each will contribute other

foods. There could be as few as 20 of

us or up to 35. Four generations will be there. For the holidays in December, we will all be together, stiG sdici

When asked what she considered the strongest thrust of being the wife of a presidential nominee, Mrs. Dukakis Mid, I know him better than anyone else and sect^y, I

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liusband was a candidate for the state legislature. He served fmur terms in that branch of government and has been governor of the state nine out of tte last 13 years.

Mrs. Dukakis has been Mmpaign-ing on her husbands behalf as a presidential nominee for the past seven months.

table with it. All of those are positives, she Mid.

The negative is being away from my husband. We have a very close

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Saturday Incidents

Greenville police said seven inci-drats were reported to the depart-moit Saturday.

Officer N.B. Rice said the attempted breaking and entry of Shawns Grocerv was remrted at 12:56 a.m., while Officer Alexander Batts said the breaking and entering of a residence at 115 Osceola Drive was reported at 7:01a.m.

Officer L.E. White said a window was shot at Williams Auto Parts causing $100 damage in an incident reported at 7:56 a.m., while Officer S.A. Person said a breaking and entering at Budget Tire Co., resulting in the theft mag wheels valued at $80, was reported at 8:04 a.m.

Officer M.R. Benton said the theft af two coats, one worth $400 and the other worth $100, from 600 A-1 Kings '.Row was reported at 11:15 a.m., v^e Officer R.C. Stroud said the thdt of a license plate worth $20 from a car at 106 B Stancil Drive was reported at 12:09 p.m.In The Area

Six Are Arrested

Greenville police said six arrests were made by officers of the department (Friday.

Officer C.A. Elks said John Lee Watts of 920 E. 14th St. was arrested at 9:30 a.m. ( a charge of larceny.

Officer J.E. Williams said R(mald Ashley White of 109-A Brookwood Drive was arrested at 8:30 a.m. for

TOY RIDE - Nearly 200 biken from regkmal motorcycle clubs visited Greenvilto Saturday afternoon to deliver toys to the Salvation Army pick-up point at Carolina East Center. Chip and Joy Velasquez, left, of Jacksonville ride with the group to deliver abont 2,000

items for Toys for Tots for needy children. A donation of $300 was also presented by the group to the Pitt County Council on A^g during the gathering. (Reflector Photo by Thomas FiHrrest)

Detective D.R. Best said Leslie Todd Ennis of 407 Paris Ave. was arrested at 2 p.m. for breal^, entering and larceny in connecti( with an incident ( Oct. 2 at 504-B Watauga Ave.

' Officer S.A. Person said Michael Stevenson of 404 Gum Rd. was arrested at 4 p.m. for possession of a vehicle stolen on Oct. 28 from the lot of the Department of ices.

Officer J.G. Jeidns said Michael Thorpe Pierce of 510 Ringold Towers was arrested at 8:30 p.m. on three counts (rf making harrassing phone calls.

Officer R.L. Smith said Jeffrey Alten Fisher 504 N. Church St., Farmvilte, was arrested for the theft of a beer from Red Oak C^venient Mart at 10:32 p.m.

Meeting Scheduled

The Second Uni( of the Central Conference of Original Free Will Baptists and the Second Union Sunday C(vention will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at WintervUle Free WUl Church.

The church choir will sing a portion of My Tribute, byTomFettke.

Benefit Concert

White Oak Missionary Baptist Church WUl have a gospel concert Sunday at 3 p.m. Guests include the Gospd C(solators, Delnra Leathers and the Original Flames of Joy. Proceeds will used for repairing the church roof.

Instructional Session

Dr. James F. Bowman of Greenville recenUy attended an instructional meeting about foot and ankle diseases in San Di^o.

Treatment methods, especially new and advance sureery techniques, were taught during the meeting. The course was sjMnsored jointly by the American Foot and Ankle Society and the American Academy of Orthop^c Surgery.

Bowman practices orthopedic surgery in Greenville.

Honor Society

The Society of Distin^hed American High School Students has announced that six students from Grace Church have been selected as members oi its h(or society!(1987.

>Authorities Probe ILocal Incidents

Greenville pc^ce said 13 incidents reported to the (j^rtment on Friday re under investigati<.

, Officer S.B. Pass said the theft of |70 firom a purse at Wahl-Coates jSdiool was r^rted at 9 a.m., while <)fficer T.E. Elvans said damage to a car at 1609 Hoi^ins Drive was reported at 9:53 a.m. Evans said the ^*s tires were cut, resulting in $400 damage.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said $25 in damage to lights at the King and Queen Restaurant was reported at 12:20 p.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said the theft of three .;w(miens coats wcnrth $450 from ^Carolina East Mall was reported at ;i2:4^.m.

Officer R.J. Brewington said the larceny of a license plate worth $20 at Ringold

The students sponsor, Jeff Heath, received the societys National Ap-iti( Award for devotion to the lent and encouragement of [leaders.

Students acknowledged were Sheila Byrd, Kristi Overton, Penny McLawhom, Sonya Daniels, Becky SUx^ and John B^n.

In order to be accepted for membership in the 19-year-old society, candidates must excel in academics, extracurricular or civic activities.

Scholarships Given

The Free WUl Baptist Churches of Pitt County contributed $23,705.93 at the annual Mount Olive College dinner held at D.H. Conley High School.

Three $100 scholar^ps to the collie were presented to churches at the dinner. Receiving scholarships were Kings Crossroads FWB Church, Reedy Branch FWB Church and Ayden FWB Church.

Hietoricaf Society

The WintervUle Histrica) and Arts Society wUl meet at its museum buUding on Church Street in Winter-vUteTitesdayatV:30p.m. "

'Planters Santa'

Planters National Bank is coUec-tii% non-perishable food !( the needy through its annual Planters Santa program, according to James B. Powers, PNB chairman and chief executive officer.

Powers said that food wUl be collected at Planters Bank offices around the state between Monday and Dec. 23 and wUl be distributed to

Journalism Grants

EUen Ringer of Rose High School and Jean Komedy (tf N(H& Rowan High School in Spencer are among 66 high school journalism teachers to be awarded a $350 grant to attend college courses and journalism workshops this summer.

Master's Degree

Alayna Jane KeUer of Greenville received a masters degree from the Spanish School at Middlebury College during the summer.

Licenses Granted

David K. Brese and Pat White, both of GreenvUle, recently received a liceme to enga^ in the business of heating contracting, group 1, class I from the State Boara of ehcaminers of Plumbing and Heating Contractors.

In addition, Stuart M. Shinn of GreenvUle received a license to engage in the business of contracting, groups, class I.

PubHe Hearing

The proposed annexation of 583 acres ofBrook Valley wUl be the subject of a pubUc hearing before the Greenville City CouncU during a special can meeting on Momtey.

The meeting ^ be held at 5: p.m. in the third floor councU chambers of City HaU.

Welding Society

The American Welding SocieW wUl

meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Three

Steers Restaurant.

Bob Wiswessor wUl speak on Welding Qualification Tests. For more ir^rmation caU Roy Lanier at 756^130.

Assistance Funds

state Commerce Secretary Claude E. Pope has announced that his department is accepting applications for more than $5 mUlion m business develofunrat assistance funds for low-income North Carolina counties.

AppUcations for up to $250,000 per project wUl be takoi firom 50 counties, including Beaufort, Carteret, Greene and Martin counties. Pope said.

Local agencies wishing to apply for grants under the program should contact the Commerce Finance Center, N.C. Dmuirtment of Commerce, 430 N. Salisbury St., Rateighr 27603, or caU 733-5297.

ACC Scholarship

Pamela Dawn Savage of Green-vUte has been awarded a $1,000 Transfer Honors Scholarship at

from a car

Towers was

!reported at 12:50 p.m., white Officer M.R. Benton said $25 in damage occurred when someone knocked a side window off of a car at a private park

ing lot in an incident reported at 3:10 p.m.

Officer J.A. Bartlett said the right

rear window of a car parked at 1908 B wai Ahari*i anH

Kennedy St. was broken in an inci- ^ ne^ through local chanties and

dent reported at 3:50 p.m., whUe $15 non-profit organizations.

in damage to a window at 1506 E. 5th

St. was reported at 8:30 p.m.

Officer T.E. Nevelte said the passenger-side window a car at Gamer Wholesale Warehouse was broken in an incident reported at 4:47 p.m., whUe Officer R.L. Smith said the larceny of a bottle of wine fnun Harris Supermarket was reported at 8:42 p.m.

Officer J.E. Woolard said $75 in damage was done when sevml chairs were thrown from the patio at the Fizz Restaurant into an adjacent parking lot. The incident was reported at 8:25 p.m.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a car window was broken at lOth Street Bingo resulting in $75 damage in an incidoit reported at 6:35 p.m.

Solicitation Permit

Greenville Police have issued a solicitation permit to Friends of the Theater Inc. for a fiind-raing project from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. through Dec. 5.

Appmimately 40 v(dunteers will be involved in the project throughout Greenville to benefit the organization.

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Students Nominated

The Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution is sponsoring four area students for the national DAR Good Gtizen scholarship award.

Nominees are Ed West, D.H. CoP' ley High School, son of Dr. and Mrs.: Edwin West; Shannon Rloward, J.1L Rose High School, daughter of Mr.; and Mrs. Malcolm Howard; Laura Tripp, North Pitt High School, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Tripp Jr., and Rob Rodebaugb, Ayom-Griftim High School, son (d lr. and Mrs. Richard Rodebaugh.

The students wUl be guests of the Greenville DAR chapter it District DAR Good Citizens Day in Mur-fireesboroJan.9. 4: /

REACH Meeting

REACH, an organizabQO of families and friends of the thronicaUy mentaUy ill, will meet at 130 p.m. on Tuesday in the Pitt Coupty Mental Health Center, 306 Stimtoosburg Road.

David Leach, attornev, will give a presentation on Legal Issues Concerning the Chronically Mentally

F<ht m<Hre inf(Nrmati< call ^-7151. (Please torn to A-5)

Special Use Case To Be Considered

Although the Greenville Board of Adjustment denied a re(juest to renew a special use permit which allows the operation of a local ni^tclub, the ownm* still has mi opportunity to have the request ap-ivoved, according to a city olficial.

The board denied the orating request of Beaus nightclub owner, James A. Arnold Jr., because he did not appear before the board at the time his request was heard Thursday ni^t.

Jack Simoneau, city planner, said Arnold has indicate he did not receive a letter informing him of the Board of Adjustment meeting.

Simoneau said Arnold will be allowed to make his request again d^^ the Dec. 17 meeting of the

The denial of Thursdays request wiU not affect the establishments current operations, Simoneau said.

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' ' . ' \ The Daily Reftectof, Qrewville, N.C.

Sunday, November 22,1967

As Key 1988 Issue

ByCLAYDEANHARDT Reflector Staff Writer

for North Carolinas future Is the. main issue in the 1968 rac for lieutenant governor, according to candidate Tony Rand.

Rsmd, a Democratic state senator from Fayetteville, was in Greenville Friday for a reception given by Sen. Tom Taft.

*Within that (the future of North Carolina) the problems or the oppor

tunities or the main areas d interest, I suppose, are education, economic devdq>ment and transportation, Raiul said in an interview.

T think the main problems that we face in education, Rand said, are the fact that we are losing our g^ teachers and we are having smne difficulty attracting quality teachers to the classroom. We are going to teve to replace half of our teachers within the next ten years, and half of those

We need to do somettiing in a meaningful way to improve the lot of the classroom teacher and remove as much as we can the sense of frustration the teachers feel and to and help teaching become a meanmgful profession.

Rand said the state has been doing , well in areas of economics and that it nee^ to continue the trend. He cited

FELLOWSHIP RECIPIENT - Joshua R. Sonett, center, accepts the Rock Sleyster Fellowship check of $2,500 from Dr. William E. Laupus, dean of the East .Carolina University School of Medicine and vice

chancellor for heattli services. On the left is Dr. James Mathis, chairman of the psychiatric medicine department, who nominated Sonett fr the award. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

the Rural Economic Development Cwporation and the Growth Oppor-tum^ Counties, and the Committee on Jobs and'Economic Growth as ways the state government is leading the states economy in positive directions.

In addition, to expand on that, we need to put a special emfdiasis, I f^eel, on smaU business. Most of the kd are created in small business and we need to create siHue kind of clearinghouse for small businesses to help them with their paperwoit and help them gain access to the latest technology, Rand said.

He mentioned the abundance of high technology North Carolina enjoys through the Research Triante and the states universities. He said the state needs to make all of those resources available to small businesses.

Rand said 1m thinks eastern Nmrth (Carolina is in a period of transition.

The state has a very vital role to play in tjiat. We need to do all we can with those involved in agriculture to think about alternative crops, think about alternative uses of tne land, acmculture, that sort of thing.

The flavor of North Carolina is in small towns, Rand said. He said the state needs to do all is can to keep jobs in small towns and create new jobs there so young people dont have to move to the cities for decent opportunities.

Rand said Greenville is a center for this part of eastern North Carolina. What happens in the smaller towns in the rural areas sorrounding Greenville wUl have tremendous impact on the quality of life in Greenville, he said.

RtiH said the lieutenant governor should insure tiiat the finances are there for transportation in the state and that he should use his one appointment on the transportation bMurd to carry across his views.

I think m most important that

we open up eastern Nmlh Carolina, particuOarly some route to northeastern North Carolina to tie all sections of our state together, Rand said.

He said he believed jobs follow highways and that all areas of the state shMild have access to transpor-tatiwj arteries for the diipment of go(kb.

Rand said he felt the state shmdd employ a balanced ajproach in at-

Tlit

In The Area

Fellowship Is Awarded

(Continued from A-4) Unit On Jopon

Dorie Harrells third-grade class at Sadie Saulter Element^ School recently completed a unit on Japan iffl^r tlM supervisiim of studmt teacher Maiy Garbett. The students woe divided into fve groups, where they researched their topics and wrote a report.

The students correlated their research of Japan with National Education Week by having a Japanese Matsuri (festival) Day for students in the school.

The class finished the day by participating in the paper folding art, Ori^mi, and tasting food with

'Library Scheduie

Shei^Kurd Memorial Libraiy and Its branches will be closed on'Thurs-:day for Thanksgiving. The library -yrifi resume its nmmal hours m operation on Friday.

Speciai Guests

Vlhe^ Roanoke Consistory No. 248 Golden Circle will be guts of the Mount Shiloh Baptist Church, Wilhamston, at a 6 pjn. father, son Mad Holy Ghost pre-Thanksgiving jKrvke Sunday.

tlmhurst Activities

Elmhurst lementary School celebrated Childrens Book Week using the theme, Free to Read. There were guest storytellers and students were read stories about animals, blueberries, folktales and bubbles.

also were shown films.

! An awards assembly will be held day to announce winners of the we^ cmtests. The Elmhurst

..itters will make their first appearance for the schod year, and several

Tedtations.

Postai Scheduie

The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will be closed to observe the Thanksgiving holiday on Thursday.

While express mail will be delivered, no regular, residential, business or rural delivery will be provided. No mail will be placed in post office boxes and no mail wiU be dispatched fronf the Greenville office.

Joshua R. Sonett, a fourth-y^ medical student at the East Carolina University ScImoI of Medicine, has been awarded the Rock Sleyster Fellowship.

The award, sponsored by the American Medical Association, is presented annually to up to 25 deserv-ing senior medical students who exr hibit exigence in scholarship and an interest in psychiatric medicine.

Named for a former president of the AMA, the Sleyster Fellowship includes a stipend of $2,500.

Sonett is the first student at the

Lunch Menus

Lunch menus for Pitt C(Hinty schoote tilts week, as announced, are:

Monday: stew beef with onions and carrots, potatoes or rice, seasoned green beans, cranberry sauce, hot rolls and milk.

Tuesday: baked turkey with dressing, candied yams, garden peas, cranberry sauce, hot rolls and milk.

Wednesday: vegetable beef soup, crackers, bolo^ sandwich, ai^le wedges and mim.

Thursday: Thanksgiving Day.

Friday: Thanksgiving holiday.

ECU School of Medidiie to receive the award, accordiiig to Dr. James

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He said that environmental issues often have an effect on economic ones, noting that maintaining clean water and air are important to the future of N(Hlh Carolina.

The state should act as a guardian of those things, he said, and enact responsible legislaticm so we do not defile our own nest.

Rand is a graduate of the University d North Carolina at Chapel ifill and the UNC School of Law. The Senate majority leader, he is chairman of the Base Budget and Aj^ro-inriations Ckimmittee and has served on committees dealing with law enforcement and manufacturing. He has been a senator since his ap-KHntment in December 1981.

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Propo^rts

Refh

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downrawna

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By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer _ for new office and for impr^em were

Sion about Pitt Counto Mem^ Hospital or the East (Mna Urn-

worfidiop meeting of the Pitt County Board 01 Commissioners Friday. But no concf" was reached on either

For the post year or more, the board has been looking at ways to

meet an increamng demand fiH* more

offlce space and earlier ^tto yem pimdiaaed a triock boun^ by Fwt, Washington. Second and Evans

(ice space veisity School of Meficine aoo^

cements at the j^esott county cSct building m

at a iMxm West Fifth Street

Friday, County Blanaj Jackson opened the disa thepossibSitvofmovingi offices back downtown if

^tapnoessiiiguidemef^ S!Sk."2!,^^*^TWrt

wilhthei

t court bone.

Kramer

discussion about most county thehoffl^tal

w meihcid schod acquiies the West Fifth Street bitlding by saying *%e need some direction. Is there any in-terestwhatsoever?

Ar^tect Jimmy Ifite of Ifite Associates suggested the most eco-

hejreaent-------

And H&estimatod that the cost of such a bcffity would be in the neigli-bQrhQodoflSinilliootolSmimoii.

iCmiiiiMitinfl 'ihese are ideas, concepts... not anything but iden,^ Hite said other alterntives could include a five-story extension of the pnseot courthouse annex on the courthouse block and across Second Street onto the property the counto bht earlier thb year, which would mean the now-county-owned

present dty hall on the other half of the new property.

*T oiler these as food for thou^t, Hite said. But the concensus among commisBioners seemed to favor con-ttaned use of the three buildings pur-diasedtt^iyear.

**Youie wasting my time talking about desttbying what the county just bought, Cominissioner Eugene jatnim said. But C(Hnmissi(Nier Tmn Johuon suggei^ Td jike to see

The board instructed Jackson to talk with school officials about any plans the board of education might have to relocate the school administrative offices, which are now located in the countys West Fifth StreetbuUding.

mte, as part of efforts to develop a master plan for the county, said at present the county, and state offices which the county provides office for, now employs 474 people

And there has been some discus-

niiaavA

jail space ai er. finance

IMIKM MM Vaw/

i possibUities, Ihe^ - wl

IQ IQT UR; UmUaK" nimua oauciihiuvvi m ui i.

officer, engineer, idan- be to include a fivestory dty <rf re^ owns a pmtmi of the block

Exceptions Made For Athletes

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Nineteen athletes were amwg the 56 students who did not meet minimim standards but were granted special ^iHmisginn to the Univesity of Nmrth Carolina at diapel Hill, ad school officials say thats a good score.

The figures on student-athletes show that UNC-Qmpel Hill coaches **understand the academic expecta-tioBS of this institution, and Im confident that will continue, said Gillian T. Cell, the dean of the universitys College of Arts and Sciences.

The 54 students were enrolled as teeshmen this year even thou^ they dki not meet standards established by the schools board of trustees, who require in part that students score at lesst 800 on the Scholastic Aptitude

The average SAT score Chapd H1 fi^en this

year was

In a separate report, faculty members released figures on the graduatioa rates d tM 122 student athletes recruited by the university in 1961. Seventy-eipt percent of those athletes have graduated - a figure that does not include athletes who wittehew fim school wUle still academically eMle.

For aU freshmen entering the university in 1961, the mraduatton rate was 67 percent. That figure also does not indude students who withdrew while still academkally eligible.

The grade-point average of athletes and non-athletes who are

sophomoies, iunion and senkn ato were released. On a four-point scale, female athletes in the senior class had a higher average, 2.80, than noiKithletes, whose average was 171.

Blale athletes who were seniors had a 2.45 average, lower than the 168 average maintained by nonathletes. In other classes, botti male and female athletes grades lagged slightly below their non-atUete countoparts.

The report on athletes also included informatkm from a survey of athletes in mens baseball, womens softball and mens and womois track, golf and cross country. The survey found that athletes spent about 90 to 35 hours per week on ttieir sport and they generaUy gave

coaches high marks for their attention and concmm fw their academic poformance. Concerns that existed ^tend to be expressed by student-athletes with higher ade-point averages, according to the report.

VkkDies

RALEIGH, N.C. (P) - Harold Vick, a nationally renowned tenor saxophonist and Rocky Mount native, has died of a heart attack at his home in New York. He was 51.

Vick played with jazz greats and' vocalists such as Lena Horne, Ray Charles, Dizw Gillespie, Aretha Franklin and woody Shaw. He appeared in the movie The Cotton Chib, made numerous albums and wrote more than 50 songs.

Vicks funeral was held Thursday at the Abinsea Baptist Church in Harlem.

increase to and estiiniated that 143,719 square feet or more will be ne<^ tohouse them effectively.

CMnrntoiooers also talked with Tom Ritter and Bob Lewis of the Draartment of Human Resources jail mul (tetentian Inanch about conditions at the county jail, built in 1965 to house 83 prisoners.

Ritter, who heads the jail and detention branch, told commissioners the jail here is at capacity ri^t now, while Lewis, a jail inspects, said the facitity is being ovs-used.

Saying the jail was built three years before minimum standards were adopted, Ritter suggested you can ttJce 40 pMple opt ofuiat jail and

youstill haviaan antiquated jail. WhUe the averageM^ populatioii averages about 96 peicent of capacity, Jitto said that in 1966, the daily capacity reached 126 percent, whe so far this year, the nig^ daily capacity has been 117 percent.

There has been a change m the fiiiKtisi in jails ovs the past 15 years, Ritter said, from detention (facilities fs persons awaiting trial) to community-based confinement (fs people saving relatively short sentences). ^ .

Both Ritter and Lewis suggested that the best solution tolie problem woidd te to build a new jail. But firi-lowing the meeting, Ritt^ said some renovations of the present jail could be made to make it nidre serviceable. I

In the meantime, both men suggested that a committee be estab-Ushed - including jix^, repre^i soitatives of the sheriffs deput-ment and county commissioners - to wwk out measures to prevent ovr-crow(fing.

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STUDENTS INTERVIEWED--Ite UK. DnartiMra csteteee tbdr edroatto. Sttoroti receattytetervtewedllhinilfippfiittoftei ap|tythriillhBCU*scep^.I raient ring Bs first visit to East CanBaa Saam. a kmi jabs rcnrit, ai

. Job openings for handicapped stadetes la frsyKwa^aClteyaphin^ei

University. Job opeaiags for hairfteapped itadeati ia techaology aad scientific aad sapport podtisas hKladiag etmpater sdeace are offered throng the federsBy-faaded Cooperative Edacation Program, seeUag to place 2,SN students in career-related johs while they

with any autjor aiay Piclarcd are Margaret as she interviews Geof-native and human resources in the ECU School of Basiaess. Ms. I Tayior Naval Ship Research and Devetowat CeTOer in AanapoUs, mI (ECU News BarroPMhyTsayRample)

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Ey^s

Harringt) said he had been considering retirement fw some time, but held

back because some of his constituents had encouraged him to run again.

But to be perfectly frank, Im having a wee bit of heanng oss and thmgg

lat cne a|^ With age, and 1 have a district that demands a lot of activity,

DU said he timed die annoimcement so iat interested potential would have the opportunity to mount a campaign, in was elected to the Senate seat 13 times, and he said that whs his proudestacconmlishm Ive never h^(a) big desire to be in higlMr office, and that let me represent everybody,^rrington said. I even caught myself representmg Republicans now and then.

in imk/ ne hhchihc uicaiwu* mi v w...___ Ini a low-key pttson.Hie luime of the game is to have friends around and

esiate!*naieini.n.u.cK.-I"------ . to re^ts Piple and thats wM I tried to do. I feel pretty

Harrington, a retired tobacco equipment manufacturer, said he would con- satisfied. tinue to serve as president pro tern until his retiranMit. , . . HarringtMi said he believed that Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, would be

It is with a great sense of sadness that I announce this is my last session, considered the front-runner for the president pro tern position.

**^MhStSie US oraratuto^ thank all who have voted for and sup- 1 think that Senator Barnes certainly has the lead and hes certoinly a fiM

iJ^meovei^y^S!^!^^ man and he has a mighfiy good chance to be the senator pro tern,Harnngton

SUPP.O. But oow its time to more on let. younger porson ^^^^^^s,^y^^,,^tereachedfmcomment.

Board Says Action Was Justified

By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer . , x

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Senate Presidimt I^em J. J. Monk Harrington, a 25-year legislative veteran, announced Saturday that he wouw

retirewhenhistermendsinDecember 1988. ^ nrottv

You know Ive been up there 25 years, going on 26. Id be wis^i^ close to 70 years old when I (to retire, HarringUm pd in a tdqphoito m^ view. Its just time for younger blood to move m. Im going to miss Kaieign

because Ive been there ever since we opened the State House.

Ivejustbeentherelongenough,Harringtonsaid. . , _ , _ .. .

Harrington, a Democrat representing the 2nil Senatorial Distnct wtoch C(miprises Hertford and Northampton counties and parte of Bere,

Edgoml,Gatre,Balita, Martin and WaiTMa)iiptire.wmflrm

the state Senate in 1962. He became president pro tern m 1983 and agam in 1985

HUDSON, N.C. (AP) - CaldweU County commissi(mers say charges that Caldwell Systems Inc. violated ite air (mality permit justifies the c(mimissi(Miers decision to close the chemical-waste incinerator.

When the Caldwell County com-mtssi(ma^ voted last wedi to close the county-owned incinerator and evict CSI, they charged the company had violated a provision of the lease requiring them to comply with all air ana water pollution laws.

I think this Imds credence to our decision to cancel the lease, com-

mwsinners* \fice CSiairman John Beall told The Charlotte Observer.

The lease states that if CSI violates state and federal air qualitv standards, the lease is terminated, Beall said. This is additional (xoof. I think its sifpiificant.

The violation, however, isnt grounds finr tte state to cIom the in-cinerahNT. CSI (rfficials said opm-tions will resume in about a week, once damage is rqiaired fnnn a chemical ^osion Tuesday in a storage taidi.

CSI owner Charles Foushee Friday

____________plans as 60 feet, but

the incinerators stack is only 56 feet

called the violation a technical ad- The hei^t of the smidiestack is justmentonly. ' shown in Mse

Hie North Carolina Division of En-vironmoital Management sent CSI the pmnit-vi(dation notice Monday.

The. letter says CSls air quality ,------- ^

Dermit issued last year, is based on wrote: I would tterefore expect maxrect infiHrmatiim submitted by that ccxTMt^ modeling would likelj^

Tl^^/officials submitted their api^cation for the permit in 1986, they were required to include plans of the facility and computer-generated modeling that would predict the incinerators emissions.

... a letter Monday to Foushee, air quality secti(m chief Ogden Gerald

predict higher concentrations of pollutants than previously demonstrated. Accordingly, I conclude that Caldwell Systems Inc. did not construct the facility in accordance with

PARKING PROBLEM ~ Kindergarten puptt Fofo TnMemota wades into a sea of bkyeles as he parks his own ontoide Menriv Park Elementary School at Goose

Creek, S.C. Like rahber boots on a rainy day, the trick is fignring ont which belongs to whom when its time to go home. (APLaserpboto)

N.C. Firm Sued Over Gas Leak

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A Fayetteville couple and their rfiifarftn say they had to be hosfntal-ixed for carbon monoxide poisoning dpite two visits from gas company servicemen that failed to find a gas leak.

Frank Hogan and Barbara Polan-slty are seeking 170,000 in damages from North Carolina Natural Gas Co. in a lawsuit filed in Cumberland County. Frank Barragan, chairman of Norai (Carolina Natural Gas, said Friday that he was not aware of the lawsuit and doesnt recall having been served with any papers.

Among the allegations are that Hoffim suffered functional damage to his brain and vision and tissue damage to his head, arms, chest and legs.

Ho^ who works for the U.S. Army, nas not lost wages yet, but he witi probably be discharged from the miliary because of his medical condition, the lawsuit says.

Hogan and Ms. Polansity said they noticed a strong odor of gas after lea^ig their home from Mutual Ltd., and were told by their real estate agent to contact N.C. Natural Gas.

Hie gas company sent

a ser

viceman to inspect the house and gas lines, and he Im a note for Hogan and Ms. Polansky saying the house was safe, the lawsuit chaiges.

But the plaintifto continued to smell the gas, so they called the Bonnie Doone Fire Department. Firefighters checked the fittings on the gas furnace and could not find a leak, but told the couple that because gas odor was nesent there could be a to. Firefighters turned the gas to the stove (m and tcdd the coiqple to have the gas company examine it

and Ms. Polansky again contocted N.C. Natural Gas, and the firm sent a serviceman to the house a second time.

Hm lawsuit alleges the serviceman spent 15 minutes examining the furnace, failed to determine the source of the gas odor and told the two there was no gas leakage.

Hie serviceman told them the fiir-! was operating properly and that might continue to smeO gas in ' home because the furnace had not been operated in some time, the lawsuit said.

For the next several days, the family stoyed in the lunne, believing the

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the approved plans ... and is consequently operating in violation of this permit.

The first key was our meteorologist notified us that he thought the way they built it was not the way he saw it in the model, Gerald said Friday. We asked them (CSI), and they told us it was built to 56 feet. They sent us the plans and we turned armind and immediately sent them the notice of violation.

Tte original air modeling study done for the air quality permit re-(lutoed estimates to be made of the stack height, Foushee said. The actual height of the stock was 56 feet and the hei^t used in the modeling roundup to 60 feet.

DEM gave the company until Dec. 15 to sutonit a corrected model.

We have been wfurking in good faith with the state on mowying the model..., Foushee said. This is a technical adjustment only, and should be completed within me time requested by the state.

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RALEIGH (AP) - Sui POW-MIA activist Ted SamL asked Saturday for a meeting wii Gov. Jim Martm to discuss what they called a gross miscarriage of justice that led to Samplers jailing on a 1962 misdemeanor conviction.

Sampley was ordered Monday serve a.6(klay sentence for a 1961 Iffawl vnth a court bailiff and two Wilmin(|ton police officers. He re- mained in jail Saturday.

We realize that the governor cannot involve himself in every case in which someone feels he has been treated unjustly, said Robin Owen Bell, c(H:hairman of the American League of Families of Prisoners of War in Loas. However, this case is remarkable and we want an opportunity to show Governor Martm that this is one of those rare cases in vdiich justice has not been achieved by the courts. We believe Ted SamplOy should be pardoned and released so he can continue his important work for his fellow veterans and his comrades who were left behind in enemy hands at the end of the Vietnam War.

didates to vote. Timothy Thomas, who filed the challenges, had appealed the rulings to the county Elections Bowd. Thomas is the twin brother of losing town Council candidate Todd Thoma$.

Security Needs

HEiIdeRSON Problems ranging from drunken driving and drug amse' to vandalism and assaulte have brou^t a need for better security at Jotmn and Kerr lakes, say of-

layof-

fickls from Vance and Chatham counties.

On Saturday evening at sundown at Jordan Lake, arresting people for driving while impaired would be like shooting fish in a banrel, Chatham County Blanager Marvin K. Hoffman

No Nearings

WILMINGTON (AP) - The Pender County Board of Elections has canceled hearings it was to herid Monday; and Tuesday on six challenged ballots from the Nov. 3 election for the Surf City Town Council.

Pender Cenrnty Attorney Clifton L. Moore Jr. said he checked state election laws and spoke to State Board of Elections director Alex Brock before he advised the Elections Board to cancel the hearings. The local board notified those requesting the hearings that they have until Dec. 3 to decide whether to take their cases to court. If the board does not hear from them, it will certify the election results.

The hearings were canceled because state law does not empower local elections boards to hear appeals of residency challenges made at the polls, Moore said. The law directs local boards to hear residency challenges only when they are made before election day, he said.

The residencies of Surf City Town Council candidates Kenneth D. Batts and Doug Medlin and of five voters were challenged at the polls Nov. 3. Poll offcials overruled all but two of the challenges and allowed both cah-

The Vance County Sheriffs Deoartment is plannii^ to buy a bugetproof vest and drug-testing equipment to combat problems there, officials said.

Offcials from the counties in which the two lakes are located told a legislative panel Thursday how they were using state funds to beef up pabrols as beer drinking, crime and accidents increase.

Hoffman told the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations that deputies had responded to 649 inciaents at Jordan Jie from Jan. 1 to Nov. 10. They inclu assaults, robberies and two

The General Assembly has provided Chatham and Vance counties with $50,000 each during the past two years to improve law enforcement activities at tne lakes.

Lawsuit Filed

FRANKLINTON (AP) - The mother of a Franklin County child

her sm was viciously mauled by a neighbors three jpit bull terriers.

The suit said that Staron T. Perry, 12, was attacked by the dogs near Franklinton in September as he walked through a trailer park where he and his mother live. Staron Perry was stalked by one of three pit bulls owned by Frank Perry, a n^bor, and was knocked to the ground, the suit said. Frank Perry is not related to the boy or to his mother.

The complaint said two other dogs

had escaped from a nearby pen and, along with the stalking^ aog.

had

attacked the boy.

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Spacious 1.4 cu. ft. oven cavity.

Automatic Cooking Control featuring Auto Cook, Auto Roast and Auto Defrost.

Word Prompting Display provides

programming instructions. was..... ....... 349.95

Temp Cook/Hold maintains tempera- ooo oit

ture until CLEAR/OFF is touched. .............

SAVE..............50.00

or 20.00 per month

Removable Double Duty* shelf.

10 Power Levels.

Microwaves start at.

9995

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Solo Ends November 25th

Layaway Now For Christmas

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"Electrical Appliances Since 1028"

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DOWNTOWN QREENVILLE 762>3736 8:30 a.m.-S:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 9:00 am-1:00 p.m. Saturday

rr*Rnciinn

r*CTM*TMMDIIIWICI

NMUiMrUN

iMrnNMCM

MottorCofO

>CAF

Winter Quarter, 1987-88

on-Credit Courses

noih:redit courses

REGISTRATION INFORMATION

STUDENTS WILL REGISTER FOR NON-CREDIT COURSES AT II !H FIRST

MECTi^JG

Thare is a small Raglstration Fee for all non-credit courses with the excapt.tw of An- ^' l jucation and Adult Hl^ School for which there is no cost. There Is no charge for Senior Citizens 65 or 0 der. a 1 i of ^40.00 is charge^ adult students enrolling In the AduH Drivers Training. (High School students sixteen years of ^9^ or oider are PrmiM to enroll with written approval from the appropriate public school official m any cwr M ,) pm so Adu t Driver s Tralmng.) Tuition for a Non-Resident of North Carolina for Non-Credit pourses is the same ..n ho .u. ^ . Nodh Carolina.

NON-CREDIT COURSES CAMPUS A^EA -

Course Title

Cost

Hours

Begins

Tima

Day(s)

Room

Course title

..ost r*

.;r .

-iegins

Time

Naoai

AduK Basic Education

Nona

12n

8:30 am

M&W

T-14

Auto Safety Inspec or Tram ng

1/13

1-4

IM66B

12:30

Auto Safely lu'-pecte Tra'i"o

f.r

2/10

1-4

-105B

Adult Basic Education

Nona

8-6pm

M&W

T-14

Aviation Groun'1<Si,nooi

1 w- .

CiiJ

1/12

7-10

TtIN

IM13

Adult Basic Education

Nona

12/2

8-10 pm

M&W

T-14

Bo'it.rg al

-."j

1/12

7:30-

T2t*1

Adult Basle Education

Nona

12/1

8:30 am

T&TH

T-14

. r

9:30 pm

M02

12:30

Caup O'C^.ionq '

7-10

AduH Basic Education

Nona

12/3

oepm

T&TH

T-14

CPR ^

1/11

7-10

M,T&TN

Adult Baaic Education

NOM

12.

8-10 pm

T&TH

T-14

Creative #n;ing ' - -

?ilC

1/7

7-10

7H^

mMo

(Th# above are PLATGBasad program^

Crea' vP .Vfitm.g, .>^uelry - . a

2 uC

1/5

7-10

Vi.

AduK Basic Education

Nona

12/2

7-10 pm

M&W

H-123

Bas.c

pwo

AduH Basic Education

Nona

12/1

7-10 pm

T&TH

T-16

Elfective 'eachino T iinq

1 hp.

1/4

7-10

H41S

AduH Basic Education

Nona

1/6

8:30 am

T-14

Effective Tea'h ng Tfar nq

1/6

4-7

(M2t

12:30

EMT (Basic; V

16 Ct'

124

2/2

7-10

fum

AduH Basic Education

Nona

12/1

8am-12

M-F

E-LC

FMf (=>eire'f>e*

- *0

3*1

11/5

7-10

t&tm

W221

AduH Basic Education

Nona

164

1/4 .

8am-12

M-F

E-LC !

Fiff? A.' ;

U ,i

. 9

1/16

7-10

M.TITH

T17-1

AduH Driver Training

40.00

1/4

7-10

M&W

T-13

M&W

N>113

AduH High School

Nona

12/1

8am-12

M-F

E-LC '

l.ncorue jos irersunoii

..'11

7-10

AduH High School

Nona

5:30-

M&W

E-LC

liitericr ecoratinq . .

2 y

1/5

7-10

T2t-2

9:30 pm

fmro %M)eiCgmputefe

15 00 '

11/30

3-5

H434

AduH High School

Nona

12/1

5:30-

T&TH

E-LC

Investments Securit.

'>n no

1/11

2-4

H-123

9:30 pm

Inveatments & S9curi..s.".

?5 3

1/11

^9 w

H-2N

AduH High School

Nona

164

1/4

8am-12

M-F

E-LC

Prepared Childbrntt'Pliase CjaH

'56-3130

. Ext.

317 to preroglster.

11461

AduH High School

Nona

1/4

5:30-

M&W

E-LC

Sevring I

1/6

6:30-

9:30 pm

9:30

AduH High School

Nona

1/5

5:30-

T&TH

E-IC

Seeing ii .

114

6:30-

9:30 pm

9:30

W4B1

AduH High School '

Nona

12/3

7-10 pm

T&TH

T-13

Sewing (Advanced)

1/5

6:30-

Art: Oil Painting

25.00

1/4

7-10

W-215

9:30

VW23

Auto Safety Inspector Training15.00

1-4

W-105B

Small Engine Reoair

li.Oh

1/6

7-10

THE SMALL BUSINESS CENTER

The Small Business Center is preparing Workshops and Courses for Cosmetologists, Child Cafi Attendants and persons working in the Hotel/Motei industry,

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION P F AS: Al

756-3130 Ext. T'

NOtK:REOIT COURSES CAMPUS AREA

Course THIe

Coat

Hours

Begins

Time 1

Day(s)

Room

SMALL BUSINESS CLASSES

IRS Business Tax Seminar

Nona

2/4

E-14S

IRS Business Tax Seminar

Nonv

3/3

E-145

Notary Public Education

15.00

12/1

6-10

W-213

Notary Public Education

15.00

1/5

6-10

W-221

Notary Public Education

15.00

2/2

6-10

W-221

Notary Public Education

15.00

3/8

6-10

W-221

Marketing For Small Bus.

15.00

1/13

7-10

VW-07

Salosmanship

15.00

1/14

7-10

T21-2

Starting A Small Bus.

15.00

1/11

7-10

VW-10

Small Bus. Bookkaaping

15.00

1/12

7-10

VW-10

NON-CREDIT COURSES GREENVILLE AREA

Course THIa

Cost

Hours

Bogins

Time

Day(8)

Site

AduH Basle Education

Non#

3:30-

5:30

M&W

ECU-

B103C

AduH Basic Education

Nont

11/30

9-12

M&W

SGRD

AduH Basic Education

Nonv

12/7

6:30-

9:30

M&W

SGRO

AduH Basic Education

Nono

12/1

9-12

T&TH

SGRD

AduH Basic Education

Nono

110

6:30-

9:30

T&W

FCH

AduH Basic Education

Nono

12/1

6:30-

9:30

T&TH

WMS

AduH High School

Nono

12/7

6:30-

9:30

M&W

SGRD

AduH High School

Nono

12rt

6:30-

T&TH

WMS

)

9:30

Arfc Calligraphy

25.00

1/14

6:30-

9:30

GRD

Art Drawing & Painting

25.00

1/14

6:30-

9:30

GRD

Art Drawing & Patiala

25.00

1/12

9-12

GRD

Art Oil Painting

25.00

1/11

9-12

12:30-2:30

GRD

Art: Oil Painting

25.00

1/14

9-12

12:30-2:30

GRD

Art: Stained Glass

25.00

1/12

6:30-

9:30

GRD

Art Watar Color Painting

25.00

1/11

6:30-

9:30

GRD

Art Watar Color Painting

25.00

1/13

9-12

GRD

Baakot Making & Chair Making

25.00

1/11

6:30-

9:30

GRD

Cooking: 60 Minuto

25.00

1/12

7-10

Cooking: 60 Minute

25.00

1/14

10-1

FumHuro Uphoiilary

1/4

7-10

M&W

PCC 5lh St. Annex

FumHuro Upholatery

1/5

7-10

T&TH

PCC 5lh St. Annex

Pottery

25.00

1/4

7-10

RHS

Sowing

25.00

1/4

9-12

SGRO

12:30-U0

Sowing

25.00

1/5

10-12

SGRD

12:30-2:30

Sowing

25.00

1/7

9-12

SGRD

12:30-10

Watving

25.00

1/11

19-12

GRD

12:30-2:30

Waaving

25.00

1/13

10-12

GRD

KC-Kltehan Cupboard

12:30-2:30

.-F.-COURSES AYDEN AREA

CoufMf J.itle 1

Cost

Hours

Begins

ThM

Adult Basi

1/6

1M2 :

(AduWiiiasic .-n

. None

12/1

Adult HiC' '

f.ne

12/1

64 .

Sewing

1/7

6-10

ACB\ 'f AHA---.

OAC .

I r

Co.,r':v Adult I33--

Acu ' '

SQRO-South OrNiwilto Racraation DapL WMS-Wallcoma MIddIa School ' RHS-Rom High School-Art Roqai PCH-FlynnChriatlonHoiiia ECU-Brataalor RulMtaa, NmbMIM PCC-r** T

ecu ' Adi Eg

ftON CREDIT COURSES CHICOD AR'V ^

Cost

Ncir

Houfs B^ins Timo _

60 12J3 S;30>

CES

di'

12/3

PEC

' !'v SchoT

9:30 CA

CN CRtQ., COURSES FARMVILLE AREA

Course

' Cost

Hours

Begins

timm d

Adult B ^ :; '*ii,it)on

None

11/30

9-1t"|

Adult F '' - .-Iira'ion

None

12rt ^

7-10 r i

Adult Hiq.n Sc-hoOl

None

12rt

7-10 . j

Sewing

25.00

1/14

9-12 m

Sewing

2S.00

1/11

7-10 "

FCB~Fa,'riviilii Coningudtt,

SuUdirq

Cl EDIT COURSES PACTOLUS AREA

Adua 6.i> . .

Ayaii ah r 'H.' PEs- oil) r

"Dst- Hours Begins

'^one 60. 1/13

Ncne SO 1/13

hoo

NON-CREDIT COURSES SIMPSON AREA Course Title _ Cost Hours Begins

Adult Basic E:liiC1)0n None 60 1/11

Adult HIgti Scnooi None 60 1/11

SCBSimpscn Community Building

NON CREDIT COURSES GRIFTON AREA

Course tme

Cost

Hours

Begins

Tim*.

A tF ''

None

11/30

9a<w1|

Alui ( ic durgt L 1

None

wt, 1 e

Adult Hlqh School

unmo-

Basket Making

25 0)

12/1

Oil Painting

25.00

TBA

QCCGnfton Civic Centef

GES-Griflt'P Elcmentarv School

iiM Pitt Community

Coilese

^pMduig Com Clioim Schedule of_Courses

Day and Evening

Winter Quarter

1987 -1988

Monday, Novenbei 30,1987

through Thursday, February 25,1988

756-3130

Pitt Community CoHege-

PerniHs An Individual To:

Enroll in selected short courses.

Enroll In a combination of regular quarter length courses and selected short courses.

Enroll in a program that can result in a reduced course load in the quarters that follow.

Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four year school

Enroll In ^ many or as few courses as you wish .

Day Registration

Registration: Monday, November 30, 1087 Through Thursday, December 3,1087.

Late Registration Fee Of $5.00 Beginning Wedneeday, December 2,1087.

Last Day To Register Thursday, December 3,1087.

First Day Of Ciass: Tuesday, December 1,1087.

Day And Evening Tuition:

$6.25 Per Credit Hour. $75 Maximum Tuition.

For Non-Resident Of N.C.: $58.50 Per Credit Hour. $702.01 Maximum Tuition.

Activity Fee: $6.00

Students May Register For As Many Or As Few Courses As They Wish.

Technicai And Vocationai Courses.

Curriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Benefits.

Evening Credit Courses-

Registration informotion

1. Evening Registration And Payment Of Fees Is On ber 30,1087 From 6 p.m. To 8:15 p.m.

2. Registration Location For December 1-3 Is In The Student Lounge Of Vernon White Building.

3. Late Registration And Drop Add Begins In The Evening On December 2,1987 From 6 p.m. To 8:15 p.m.

4. Last Evening To Register Or Drop Add Is December 3 From 6 p.m. To 8:15 p.m.

5. Evening Classes Begin On December 1,1087.

6. It Is Important To Como Prepared To Pay Foes At The Time Of Registration.

Evening counaeUDglSJnnllableJorboth preeenlendtutuiwehi-dsnts to aaalst them in course selection and career planning on Monday through Thursday evenings from 5KN) p.m. to 8:30 pjOL For more Information call PHt Community College, 768-3130, ext 246.

.rmt

llBLAX..JIIDBOReAT

hworoatbm

TAiiiPMiPOC

nr 7iM!S4S 9:M ;1MS;1I:M 1 S

rmm tm \m ism lUiSi I iet tise I i:se t eiss

DDfl'f

Forget

RMiiMilMr I Mfig yw SeeM SMufNy Nm nSftM.

Title DC omI 604 CoofdlMtore Per Omdt .

rt IfT*"* ^ ^

' fmdrnm Acf 8illHy Be ef AiMtHhMim Swvlcet

' . ')

COUTM

Cram

TMt

AGRICULTURE

AOniie FtmiWvldtao.............. J TTJi

AOnin% Far* And Hone ConUrveUoM..........I M

AOniU Oontiol MomcnNnrn........... 9 W 6:8M:20ra

AOnaiS FamillaoMmrynipilrAllilnL........3 W MOaSOPM

-AIR CONDITIONINQ, HEATING & REPRIGERATIQN

AHR106 Arch Utoch Equip............ .4 TTh 1*^

rnnOipiM Ul nNlmM ...............^

Intro TO Cool A Heat Systems.........6

AHnZOI

AHR1102

AHR1115 FufklamePtals Of Heating .....4

AHR 1123 Principles Of Air Conditioning........7

DFT1116 BIprt Read: Air Condition.............2

0R111I BIpftlbadrAlrCendWon..............2

-Anthropology, history

MF 8:00-11:50 AM W mia-iOAM TTh, 8.-00-11:50AM MWF 8.-00-12:50AM TTh 12)-1:50PM TH - 8:30-10:20 PM

ANT 150* HIS 150* HIS 151* HIS 161* H101* POL 102 POL 102 POL 150*

REL150*

POLITICAL SCIENCE A RELIGION

Intro To Anthropotogy...............5 M-F 9:00-9:50 AM

American History 1..................5

American History II.................5

History Of Europa Since 1500.........5

Hielory Of Europe Sinee 1500..........S

National Qovemnent. ...........3

National Government................3

Intro To U.S. Government............5

Intro To Religion...................5

ARCHITECTURE

M-F 9:004:50 AM M-F 10:00-10:50 AM M-F 12:00-12:50 PM TTh

MWF 10^)0-10:50 AM TWTh 3^103:50 PM MTThF 100-10:50AM W 10:00-10:50 AM M-F 1:00-1:50 PM

ARC 104 Afch Drafting.......................2

ARC 106 ArchDiatling.......................2

ARC 107 Architectural Drafting...............4

ARC 221 ArchitacturU Drafting...............5

T Od)04:SOPM

T O.'OOASOPM

MW 1:004:50 PM

F 1)-2)PM

MW 8K)0-11:50AM

F 8^)0-10:50 AM

TTh 11:00-11:50 AM TTh 0K)M:50PM

M-F 12:00-12:50 PM TTh 8;(I0-10:50AM

PME1100

PME1102

Basic Auto Mainlananea..............1

Electrical Systems ............9

ARC 233 Office Practice Seminw..............2

aVIOl Surveying..........................4

CIV 216 Strength Of Materials................4

DR 235 Codes, Specif, & Contract Daeum 4

-AUTOMOTIVE, DIESEL MECHANICS-

PME1046 ShopPracAToolOper...............5 ^ i^lloPM

F 1040-11:50 AM

T 7404:50 PM

TTh 840-9:50 AM

F 8404.-50AM MW 840-1140 AM

TTh 1040-1140 AM

MWTh 1040-1140 AM

T 1040-10:50 AM

W 7404:50 PM

M-F 840450 AM

M 8404:50 AM

TTh 1140-11:50 AM

W 840-9:50 AM

TThF 840-10:50 AM

M 940-1140 AM

M 740450 PM

M-F 240450PM MW 140-2:50 PM

PME1106 Fund Of Diesel Engines..............3

PME1120 Computar Whsel AMgnmem...........1

PME 1137 Basic Power Transmissions..........6

PME 1202 Electricity Electronics...............8

PME 1208 Specialized Auto Electronics.........2

PME1209 SpedaNndAtttaEleclronlesN.........2

MAT 1101 Fundamentals Of Math..............5

MEC1112 Mach Shop Ptocass.................2

Principles Of Accounting............4

ACT 150* ACT 150* ACT 150* ACT 150*

ACT150* Principles Of /

ACT 151* Principles Of Accounting............4

ACT 151 * Principies Of Accounting............4

ACT 151* Prlneiptas Of AcoounUng.............4

ACT 152* Principles Of Accounting............4

ACT 152* Prlneiptas 01 Acoounliiig.............4

BUS 102% Beginning Typewriting...............3

8118102% Beginning TypewrMng...............8

BUS 103 BUS 103 BUS 104 BUS 106

Intermediate Typewriting............3

Tawi^^ralilfhfi S

lyywwmn^.

Advanced Typewriting...............3

Beginning Shorthand................7

BUS 110% Electronic Calculator................3

BUS 110% Eieetionie CUeutalor.................3

8118110% Etoctionic Caleutatar.................3

BUS 110% Eloclranie Catailetar.................3

BUS 110% Etoekonic Caleutatar.................3

BUS 113 Machine Transcription I..............5

BUS 113 Machine Transcription 1..............5

BUS 114 Machina Transcription II.............5

BUS 117 Electronic Calculator. Sec............3

BUS 117 Electronic Calculator Sec............3

BUS 123 Business Finance............ 3

BUS 140 Lotas 1-24.........................3

BUS 141 Dbase III..........................3

BU8148 Risk MgnUbiK CiedN UnioiM..........3

BU8140 Economics: CredU Unions.............4

BUS 156 Cash Register Electonic.............1

BU81S5 Cish Reglstar EtaeUenlc.............1

BUS 155 Cash RogiataR EtoeMaie.............1

BUS 155 Caah RagtataR Etadrwilc.............1

BU8155 Cash RegletaR Eleelroaie.............1

BUS 165* Introduction To Businees............5

BUS 166 Business Law 1.....................3

BUS 186* Business Law 1.....................3

BUS 166* Business Law I............. 3

BUS 101 BusinassLawl......................3

BUS 167* Business Law II....................3

BUS 117* Bustaasa Law I. ...................3

BUS 170 Intro To Micro Comp Application......3

BUS 170 Intro To Micro Comp A^lcation......3

BUS170 Intro To Micro Comp Application......3

BUS 171 WordProclBhVPCDia^aywiVII.......3

BU8171 WtadPtoeMIIPCOIipiaywrW.........3

BUS184M Term &Vocab: Medical 1.............3

MI184M TanB.AndVeoafeclladteall..%.........3

BU818SM TanaAadVeeabclladtaall............3

BUS 188 Medical Transcription 1..............5

BUS 189 Medical Transcription II..............5

IU6191 Etaetronle Kayhoardtag...............3

BU6HI---word Ptocesiing Applications 1.......3

IUSlt2 Vferd Piaeaasliig AppltaaUem 1........3

BU8192 word Proeaialag ApsBeaUena 1........3

IU8192 Word Frocooileg AppOcaUooo 1........3

M8192 WordProoaadauApsitealloml........3

BUS 193 Word Procasaing ^ic II............3

BUS193 WordPtooaaoingAi^l.............3

UUS133 ward PioeeeMag Apple I ....3

UUS133 Word Proemial Ipplol.............3

BUI193 WordPtooaaataiA^I.............3

BUS 194 Word Processing: Report Pack........3

maam iaaam Imi Bmmfr ft

BUS 114 woiu iniofi rm.........

BU8194 Word ProeaMiiiffltapart Pack.........3

BUS 214 Buslrwat Samlnar..................2

BUS 216 Offica Procadurw..................5

BUS 216' Office Prooaduraa..................5

BUS 222 Intennadlata Accounting.............6

Mil 222 BUS 225 BUS 232 BUS 235 MIS 231 BUS 241 8111341 BUS 243 MIS 241 BUS 248

Cost Accotaitlng Oamtap

Businees Managamant..............3

MnJngAnd MarehiiiMMM^^^ .3

ARQ ft

Arhmlalng........................4

AdwiUidag .................4

Medicai Insurance..................3

EC0150%* Eoonomica 1.......................3

EC0151* Eoonomica.N.......................3

EG0181* Econmica H.......................3

K01I1*

1........................1

M-F

*008:50 AM

M-F

10801080AM

18O180PM

10801080AM

108010:50 AM

10801080AM

TTh

780*30 PM

M-F

108010-80AM

M-F

18O180PM

780*30 PM

M-F

128012:50 PM

780*30 PM

M-F

8808:50 AM

780*30 PM

4.80*30 PM

M-F

118011:50 AM

M-F

18O180PM

TTh

780*30 PM

M-F

10801080AM

M-F

980*50 AM

M-F

128O1280PM

TBA

680*50 PM

680*60 PM

680*50 PM

M-F

*00*50 AM

M-F

10801*50 AM

1801:50 PM

180-280 PM

M-F

880*50 AM

M-F

128012-80 PM

MWF

10801*50 AM

TTh

*30780 PM

TTh

7:90*20 PM

880*50 AM

4.-00*50 PM

*10*48 PM

780*30 PM

TBA

780*00 PM

780480PM

M-F

28O280PM

*00980 AM

98O980AM

MWF

28O280PM

MWF

1*001080 AM

780080PM

MWF

118O1T80AM

780480PM

TTh

1*001180 AM

TTh

128O180PM

10801180AM

TTh

*00980 AM

*80*50 PM

MWF

18O180PM

780*50 PM

TTh

*001*90 AM

TTh

8801*90 AM

V80889PM

*00*50 PM

TBA

88O780PM

TTh

0:00780 PM

7801080 PM

TTh

7801080PM

TBA

*80780 PM

TTh

*80780 PM

7801080PM

TTh

r801080PM

TBA

TTh

88O780PM

780080PM

TBA

9801*50 AM

10801*90 AM

TTTi

118O1280AM

118O1180AM

MTWF

98O980AM

880*50 AM

880480 AM

TTh

I801080PM

M-F

128O1280PM

780*00 PM

TWF

118O1180AM

780*00 PM

TVIfTh

18O180PM

780080PM

M-F

98O980AM

780*10 PM

118O1180AM

1180-1180 AM

F .

llsOO-IIMOAM

MWF

*00*50 AM

MWF

iODOO-IOflOAM

*00*50 AM

7!#

*00*90 AM

IWa

Hdin

Am a rmysioi .... ^ i(h00-10a0 AM

Anat&PMolll :...... *

AnatA Physiol II Lab .......0

Anat & Pt^ol II Lab................0

Human Anatomy & Phys I .......4

j^NumanAimoiaylPhytl ^......4

Human Anat & Phy I Lab .....0

HpmanAiiatAPlivllJb.,.............0

fiffiCSWli:;:;::::

Human Anatomy A Phys II Lab........0

General Biology II...................

OaiWfalMologyl....................4

General Biology II Lab...............0

General Biology II Lab ......0

Qanaral Biology N Lab................9

Chemistry For Allied Health..........4

Cham For AWad Health Lab..........0

Chem For AlliedJ^th Lab..........0

Inorganic Chemistry Ltib.............0

BIO108

BIO106

BIO108L BIO106L BIO180 M0160

BI01501 MO II BI0151 BK) 151L BIO 151L BK) 151L BIO 251*

MO 201*

BI0251L*

M0261L*

CHM110 CHM110L-CHM110L CHM250*

CNM280*

CHM250L*

CHM2S0L*

PHY 101

PHY 101 Technical Physics..................5

PHY 101L Technical Physlce Lab...............0

PHY lOlL Technical Physics Lab...............0

PHY 101L Technical Physics Lab. ........0

PHY 281* Physics A Environment II.............4

PHY261L* Physlce And Environment II Lab 0

PHY 1101 Applied Science.......... 4

PHY 1101 Applied Science....................4

PHY 1101L Applied Science Lab................0

PHY 1101L Applied Sciancai Lab................0

PHY 1103 Principles Of Electricity .....4

PHY 1103L Principlee Of Electricity Lab..........0

1:00-1:50 PM W 2K)M50PM ; Tb i 2:0M:50PM I MWF 9:0060AM < T. n 7M4mm -Th I 7:00-7:50 PM T 9:00-10:50AM . Th 4 0M4MPM ; MTW $8:004:50 AM , M 4 3:004:50 PM T 3K)04:50PM W t^11:S0AM MWF 12:00-12:50 PM MW 6:30-7:50 PM T 1:002:50 PM ;

Th 12:00-1:50 PM ^ W 0.004:80PM . MVifF 8:008.*50AM T 8.1)0-10:50 AM Th 91)0-11:50 AM MWF 121)0-12:50 PM , MW 8:30-7:80 PM T ' 111)0-12:90 AM W OD04'.50PM MTF 8D04:50AM Th 101)0-10:50 AM MW lODO-IO-jOAM T 11DO-12SOAM T 9DO-10JOAM F 91)0-10:50 AM Th 111)0-12:50 AM MW 11D0-11:50AM F 111)0-11:90 AM Th 2D04:50PM MT 8D04:S0AM Th 8D050AM MWF 2D0-2:50PM, W 8D050AM T 11D0-2JDAM MW 12D0-1240PM Th 12D0-121K) PM F 111)0-12:50 AM

DR 101 DR 102 DR 100

DR 107

BtaaprlnlltaadlngASkatahlng.

Technical Drafting..........

DR 107 Techrilcar Draftln|.

DR 1110 DR 1110 DR 1110 DR 1111 OR 1111 DR 235 DR 1104* DR 1105 DR 1110* DR 1110 DR 1111 DR 1111 DR 1112 DR 1113 DR 1113 DR 1114 DR 1116 OR 1118 DR 1117 OR 1117

ComputerAidad DR ComputatAldadORR

BIprt Read: Air Condition.

-CARPENTRY

CAR 1102 Carpentry: Millwk A Cabntmkg 8

CAR 1110 DR 1110 DR 1111 MAT 1112 MAT 1112

BIdg Trade Math.

CAT 103 Drawing II................... 3

CAT 112 CAT 112L CAT 122 CAT 122L CAT 213

Advertising Illustration.

CAT 214 CAT 225

PH0114% PHD 114% PN0114% PH0114% PH0115 PNG 118 PHD 118

PN0118 PH021S FH0218 FN0218 FN0216 PHD 210 PHD 210 PHO210 PHD 210

Phetagiaphy

,..........

Phalognpliy-

Photography.

*30-1ft20PM

*30-1*20 PM

7:00*50 PM

180480 PM

18O180PM

180-180PM -*

180480 PM

88O980AM

*00*80 PM

*00*50 PM

TTh

88O980AM

*00*50 PM

TTh

*801*90 AM

MWF

180180 PM

MWF

118O1180AM

98O1180AM

780*80 PM

MWF

*00480 AM

98O1180AM

1*001280 AM

. M

780*80 PM

M .

98011:50 AM

, TTh

12.80180 PM

*30-1*20 PM

MWF

280280 PM

*30*20 PM

MWF

9801080AM

TTh

88O180AM

TTh

7:00*50 PM

980-11:50 AM

MWF

*00*50 AM

MWF

128012:50 PM

T28O280PM

3T0QRAPHY

9801*50 AM

10801*50 AM

128012:50 PM

TBA

MWF

980*50 AM

TBA

1280480 PM

118O1180AM

1280480 PM

980*50 AM

TTh

98O1180AM

10801*50 AM

. I'

9801*50 AM

780*50 PM

780480 PM

780*50 PM

780480 PM

,.2

780080PH

7.80480 PM

..2

780480 PM

780*80 PM

.v2 >

780480 PM

.i2 '

780480 PM

..2

78O480PM

..2

7.80480 PM

. 1

780480 PM '

..2

V w

780480 PM,

iTt.

780480PM^

-COOPERATIVE EDUCATION-

iforgoal-

CooparaUva EducaUon oHan aeadtaaie ciidR taewd aiadwlii oftantadstady relatad wwkwpaflaiioa. Earn wMta yen >Mwr lor 2 ciadRs par quartar.

CORRECTIONS, PARALEGAL &

LAW ENFORCEMENT ,

Interviewing.......................3

CJC109

CJC109 CJC100 CJC115 CJC115 CJC115 CJC151-6 CJC181-8 CJC 204

CJC 204

Interviewing.....

wiewtaB.

.....3

.....I

T 10^0-10:50 AM

Th ,10:00-11:50 AM TWTh 20(^PM M 7:0iOPM MWF 8.-00*50 AM

Criminal Law 1......................3

CriminMLawl......................3 vi, MWF 9:000:90 AM

Criminal Law I......................3 TWTh iGOIOPM

Read In Criminal Juatica.............1 MTh 1GO1:50PM

naad In Criminal JiMioa..............1 . TTfi AOOO:OOPM

Evidence Photography...............4 MWF ll JfJlSOAM

f ; T' ' 1:00*50 PM EvidancaPhotography...........MWF IlflOIISOAM

CSC 207 Confinamant Facilities Admin 3

CSC 213 LEC211

LEC211

LEC229

LEC232

LEC2S0 PSC110 PIC 110 PSC200

P8C213

PIC 213

PSC220

Dynamia Of Subatanca Abuse 3

Real Prop A TKIa Abstract II..........3

RaalPrapATMaAbmtacll ......1

RaMPrapATWaAlNlraelR............1

Taxes.............................3

Eatete Admlnlatralion...............3

Paralagai Intamsblp.................4

JuvanileDalinquancy................5

Juvanlla OaUnquaney .......5

Police Academy........... .23

Identificallon Techrdquee............4

Police Administration...............3

. Th , 1GO3:50 PM WT 8GO8:50AM 0 M 1GO1:90 PM MThF *008:50 AM .Ti *009:50 AM Fr *009:90AM .

'm* l:OOiiUF W 1M80FM *WI' *00-7:80ra

TWDi 10:0010:50 AM *008:50 AM 8GO9:S0AM 4GO5:50PM Mf i' 9G09A)AM Wf ' 7d)08MFM m| ',*0011:50 am M8 n:0O4:50PM MWF lOGOIO^AM T 10GO11:S0AM TTh' 7ri)0*IOFM T 1 12M)-12A0PM Th 12K)01A)PM

iwin 1

I'':

-COSMETOLOGY-

cos 1101-4 Cosmetology I ..........12

cot 1106-12 CosmatataiykA.....................6

lET

T-Fi

T-F

EOF 101%

E0P101L%

DP1Ufk%.

nni6iL%

OP 1011%

EDP112%

E0P112%

EDP112%

IDP112%

DATA PROCESSING ANI> COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

Fma.CampMlitFpaiMlW Fare Compatar tab. FilsOmwwtarFamillab.

Pm Computar taW lab.

Pars Ceamutaf FamM Lab.

*3012:20 AM 180480 PM *00-1180 AM 1280480 PM 689-780 PM 780*00 FM 6801180 AM 1286480 FM

......,.0

180480PM

........0

080480PM

........0

*90-1080 PM

,>t......O

089480PM

........0

*101080 PM

.it......3

TTh

*00980 AM

,.l.....3

TTh

1180-1180AM

.. l... .3

3.80480 PM

*30181 PM

Th Datly fteflector, Qiynvilto, N.C. Sunday, Novmbf22,1967 A.-|i

........

OoMi ' \ OmR ~

wT mu it -_ Mii m

::-^OinA procsnq anm --

COMPUTER PROQRAMMINQ

EDP112% IM^I.............................3 TU 1:30*20 PM

EDP112L% BMtolUb....................,....0 , * ^ _

EDP112L% BMtelUb.........................O > Th MMaOPM

EDP112L% BMlelLab.........................O TU MO-IOaOMI

EDP1ia% BMielUb.........................O T 0:30*20W-

E0P1ia% MelUO........... .............0 T l:IO-1(fc20PII

^ EDP112L% MelUb,.................. .....O . II 5;0O^PM

EDP113 BmcH............................4 >f TTh 10K)0-10:SO AM

' EDP113 Baile II................. ..........4 MW 1:00-1:50PM

SpiII BHtell............................4 ^ M 6:80*20 PM

EDP113L Basic II Lab............ ...........O ^ * TBA

, :

' EDP114% lntroToComputirConci|>ts..........3 MWF

EDP114% Intro To Computir Concepts..........3 MWF 12-12-^PM

* EDP11416 taboTcCoBipalsrCoiicspls...........3 W ^SS!!!

...................... ^ T SS^iK

' iR iJSSSiTl

SpIIO , Cobolll..... ...................4, MTTb 1(W-1150AM

E0P11 I vCobMI............................4*^ MW 70*60PM

E0P146 , Profliammino With Obesa III..........3. MW WXMtMAM

E0P146L * ProgrammlnflWHhDbassIIILab O *

EDP140 Adv PfOQ With Dbase III .....3 M IJJf -g AM

'N ii!v"ll*5u APh

BIP141 ^ AdvPragWMhObesaM...............3 W oao*MPM

EOF 148L AdvProg With ObasaIII Lab..........O TBA

EDP146L i AdsPiagWlthDlissalllLab............O M JJJftMPM

EDP211 1 Appllcatlens.l............. i MTHi IjOO-^PM

EDP212 ? ApplicationsII...............:......4 TWF 8c00-90AM

EDP212 ^ Appieallaas R......................4 MW 7KI00:MPM

EDP4 !T Sinputoi^tamsi ..... ,3 M-Th 120-12;50PM

E0P2 Introduction To RPQII U MTTh 10-20PM

EOP224t|. RPQII..............................4 MTTh 8)*50AM

OP 224 RPQ I.......... f4 TTh 7dX>*50PM

EDP230 Data Procassino Practica I.........^.5 M# T

EDP231 , Data Procassing Practica II..........5 M-F TBA

EOP233 * CustomarInformComputarSystam....4 T-F 10:00-10:50AM

' , * , TBA

EDP233 Customar Inform Computar Oyslsm...|..4 MW 7KXM-.50PM

EDP234 Interactiva Work Station ProQ 1.4 ' WF ft00-9i50AM

. r t *1 TBA

EDP240 Intamship I........................1 M-F TBA

EOP241 iMntamshlpll............... ......;..1 M

HAT 111 ' CwwiMiltf twr ..............S Tul 7^)00:30PM

EAHY CHILDHOOD AHD TEACHER ASSI^NJ

EDU103 i Preschool Orientation ........3 F 12.*0W|MPM

u l M-Th TBA

EDU104 i Preschool Observation ........3 ^F

iTTh 9)-100AM

EDU100 v:rPracticumIn ElamantaiySchool......6 > M-F TBA

EDU107 PracInPre^hoolExpor.............6 M ,

ED0111 Language Arts Tech I............J...3 jMWF

EDU115 Audiovisual & Media Instruct.........3 TTh 12:00-1:30 PM

EDU204 Pent Education...................1 * TBA

EDU22SA Smn-Prac: Preschool................6 M-F TBA

EDU225B Sam-Prac: Preschool................6 M-F TBA

EDU 225C Sem-Prac: Preschool............i.. -6 ^

EDU229 infant Care Activities................3 MWF 12:00-12:50^

EDU211 Creativa AcMvMas...............'....5 TTh 7dlM:30PM

P8Y116 ChlIdGiowthADevelopll............3 MWF 11)-11:50 AM

PtYllf CMdOrmvIhAOavalopI.........'....3 W 7:00*50PM

-aECTRICAL INSTAUATION A-

MAINTEHANCE: ELECTBOrSECHAmCAL

ELC1113 AeDCMidi*contioi OT 5S2;iS,*Jf.

W 10:00-12:90 AH - i Th lOKW-lOAM

r ^ 8:00*50 AM

ELC1180 NalioiMl Electric Cada................4 T 8d)0*50PM

MK11 Electrical Mechanical Malnt...^:...5 T ^llOAM

Th 8KW-12S0 AM

MEC1147% Sys Of Meas Meas Tools...........2 F ^^lO^AM

DFT1113 BIpmt ReadSketch: Elect..........3 F 10:00-12:50 AM

DFT1118 Mprm Raed Sketch: Elael............3 M 7d)M:S0PM

-tr-r-ELECTRONICS ENQINKRINQ TECHNOLOGY-

ELC101 Fund Of Electricity 1.................8 MW M0-950AM

Th 9:00*50 AM W 1K-1:50PM Th 1M30PM

ELC101 Fund Of Electricity 1.................6 1^

Th 9:00*50 AM W 1)-1)PM

' T 1M30PM

ELN 210 Semiconduct Circuit Analysis........7 M AM

WF lliOO-llO AM T IMW-IISOAM

Th 11)-1230AM ELN 211P Communication Circuits. .........8 M\ph-

W 1-004:50 PM

ELN 215 FurnlaOf Digital Electro II............4 MW 9)-9:50AM

Th 9KX)*50AM Th 1.C0*) PM

DRIM Tachnicsl DrWtlno...................2 M 6:30-1*20 PM

PHY101 Technical Phystes..................5 MTF 552^;50 AM

Th 10:00-10-^0 AM

PHY 101 Technical Physics..................5 MW 100-10OAM

T 1100-12:50 AM

PHY101L Technical Pkysics Lab...............O T 900-1000 AM

PHY101L Technical Physics Lab...............O F MO-IO^^

PHY101L Technical Rrysics Lab...............O Th 1100-12:50 AM

-ELECTRONIC SERVICING-

ELC1103 FundOfBssIeliaGl..................3 T 7.O0:S0PM

ELC1104 FundOIO^Ariaiyais..............3 T 700*50PM

ELC1105 FundOf ACCirAiiaIyais..............3 T 700*50PM

ELC1111 ACTheoIyaSaSSr.............9 ^F 1^AM

, ,1 TTh 800-1000AM

M-F 1100-1100 AM

ELN 1105 Circuit Appllc II.....................7 MWF 900-10:50 AM

Th 800-10:50 AM

M-Th 100-100 PM

ELN 1110 Digitai Concepts II..................4 MWF 1100-11:50 AM

T 800-1000 AM

EUI1181 FundOtEInOevioae..................3 T 700*80 PM

ELN 1122 FundOfDigilalCItcuRs...............2 T 700*50 PM

ELN112S Futid 01 Opera AmpR.................3 T 700*80PM

ELN 1134 Futid Of Mtoepwcesssts.............2 T 700*10 PM

ELN 1131 Finid OIMfCompulMarlsoing..........2 T 700*50 PM

ELN 1137 FundOflndusI^...................3 T 700*50 PM

MAT 1103 Basic Geometiy And Trigonometry....5 M-F 100-100 PM

-^-ENGLISH: SPEECH-

nsiiiiui ffirtiitrmtn iT-iio ir * **

Sevaial Lvete As Roth Osy And Evetibig OeseesL Cal 75*2180. Ext 30*

ENaOW s <f 'Sil"*

EN0100 Onmmr ........................3 MWF MOJSOAM

........................ ,

ENS100 3 jW

ENQIOO Grammar ........................3 SJlSSSi!

ENG 100 Grammar II........................3 MWF IMM^PM

ana tea GraaMMrl................ 2 M 700*50 PM

ENQIflvi Granmar Lab......................1 TTh 800*80AM

IE -SKM-

IS3188a ? M/Sy

ggiSS m

T- ENG100A GrMnmer Lab............... 1 TJ

HaQiana (NaaMiiar Lab. .................1 w 500*50 PM

ENG 101% Grammar Composition 1............3 MWF MJJJJAM

ENG 101% GiammarOCompoeltlonl............3 ^ imiSaM

ENG 101% Grammar CompoaHlon 1............3 MWF IMfJ^AM

ENG 101% Grammar Composition 1............3 MWF

eng 101% iQrMwnar Composition 1............3 MWF ^J^AM

0(0101%^ Granmar Composition I .......3 ^ ^iSam

ENQIOIH OraliimarSCempeiRleal..'...........2 M

ENG101A Grammar Composition I Lab........1 TTh JW-^AM

ENG101A Grammar Composition I Lab........1 TTh ^WO^AM

BIQIOIA. Grammar Compoeltlon I Ub........1 TTh

ENG101A."' Grammar Cornpoeltlon I Lab........1 TTh

ENQIOlAi Granmar Composition I Ub........1 T ^|HJA{j

ENGIOIA Grammar Composition I Ub........1 JR

ENG10U Grammar CcmpoaHlon I Ub........1 TTh

ENGIOIA^ Grammar Composition I Lab........1 TTh

BM10IA OtaauaariCeiapeallnarlLab...... .,.1 M

ENG 1018% Grammar........... .5 M-F IJJJ-llgAM

ENG 1018% Grammar...........1...... .......5 Mi

ENQ1018% QraauRar.......................,.. W 7^20PM

ENG102 Grammar Composition I...........3 MW

ENG 102 Grammar Cornpoeltlon II.......i...3 W MO^AM

ENQ102 > GrammarCompositionII......t....3 M 11^1^2!

f TTh 12^12:50 PM

ENG 102 GrammarComposHlonH...........3 MWF

B4Q102 GrammarCompoalllonn...........3 MWF

END 102 Grammar CompoeHionH...........3 MWF 100-1:50^

EN0102 OraHawSOeiBpeeRleel.............2 M 7:00*80 PM

Caerae

TMe

Natrm Osya

ENGLISH: SPEECH

ENG 102A Grammar Composition II Lab........1

ENG102A Grammar Composition NUb........1

ENG102A Grammar Com^k)n II Ub........1

ENG102A Grammar Composition II Lab........1

ENG 102A Granwnar Composition II Lab........1

ENG102A Grammar Composition II Lab........1

ENGIfSA Grammar Composition II Lab 1

ENQ102A QtammerOsmpositlonHLab.........1

ENG 103 Report Writing.....................3

ENG 103 Report Writing............ 3

ENQ103 Repet WrMIng......................3

ENG 106% Spelling Techniques............. .3

ENG 106% Spelling Techniques................3

ENG 150%* Composition I............... 3

ENG 150%* Composition 1......................3

ENG 150%* Composition I.,....................3

ENG 151* Composition II.....................3

ENG 151* Composition II. .........3

ENQ181* CompoaWonH......................3

ENG 152* Composition III.....................3

ENG 204% Oral Communications. ............3

ENQ 204 Oral Communications................3

ENQ 204 Oral Communlcstiona................3

ENG 206 Business Communications...........3

ENG 217 Childrens Uterature................3

BIQ260* American Uterature I ..........3

ENG 261* American Uterature II...............3

ENG 1102 Communication Skills...............3

SPH150 Voice Diction ........ 3

8PH160 Public Speaking ...........3

SPH160 Public Speaking....................3

LIB 150 Library Research Skills..............2

LIB 150 Ubrary Research Skills.............2

health & PHYSICAL EDUCATION

TTh 8:008:80AM TTh 900*80AM TTh 100010:80 AM TTh 11O1130AM T 90010:50 AM Th 9001000 AM TTh 12001200 PM TTh 100100PM M *0*80PM MWF 800800 AM MWF 12001200 PM M *3O*20PM MW 12001200W F 12001*601^ MWF *e02^PM -T-^10001000 AM Th 10001100AM T 10001000AM Th 100011-00 AM MWF 1001:50 PM MWF 800800 AM MWF 120012-00 PM W 7OO*50PM T 1002-00 PM Th 100100 PM MWF 11001100AM W 700*00 PM T 700000PM MWF 100100PM TTh 1002-00 PM W 700*50 PM MWF 8.00800 AM MWF 800800 AM TTh 200300 PM T 110011:50 AM Th 11001200 AM MW 11001100AM F 11001100AM MWF 2002:50 PM T 100200 PM Th 1002:50 PM

HEA 111,1-5 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation 1

HEA150* Personal Commun Health .3

HEA 150* Personal Commun Health..........3

HEA 150%* PersonalCommunHaaHh............3

PED150%* Foundations In Phys Ed..............2

PED150* Foundations In Phys Ed..............2

PED 165%* Physical Conditioning...............1

PEDIOS* Physical Conditioning................1

HUMAN SERVICES

TBA

M 9:009:50 AM

WF 9:009:50 AM

MWF 12:0012-.50PM T 7K)O*.50PM WF 11K)O11:50AM TTh 12:0012:50 PM

m 11^)011:50 AM

TTh 1)-1:50PM TTh SdlOOrSOPM

HSA112P Practlcum 1........................3

HSA112P Practicum I ................3

HSA113 HSA113 HSA 113 HSA 115

HSA 131 HSA 132 HSA 132 HSA 133 HSA 201

Group Processes II. Group Processes II. Group Processes II.

Readings In Human Serv. Readings in Human Serv. Readings In Human Serv. Readings In Human Serv.

HSA 220 Activities In Human Services 3

HSA 231 HSA 232 HSA 232 HSA 233 PSY221

Research In Human Serv. Research In Human Serv. Research In Human Serv. Research In Human Serv.

PSY22S

Psychological Assessments...........3

840-1140 AM

140-240 PM

140-140 PM

840-11:50 AM

140-240 PM

140-1:50 PM

Th'

940-1240 AM

940-12:50 AM

M-F

840-11:50 AM

ThF

1:00-240 PM

140840 PM

1240-1-40 PM

3:00440 PM

340440 PM

TBA

3.40440 PM

840-940 AM

1240-2-40 PM

MWF

1040-10:50 AM

240-240 PM

3404:50 PM

340440 PM

,.1

TBA

3404:50 PM

1040-1140 AM

840-1040 AM

..3

*99*50 PM

AHR201

ELC113

MEG 102

NEC 102 MEC202 MK202 MEC210

MEC235

INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE TECHNOLOGY*

Prindplos Of Hooting. ACADCMachAConl. Machine Processes..

Machine Processes..................4

Manufacturing ProcH.................3

Manufacturing ProcH.............v...9

Physical MataNwgy..................4

Hydraulics And Pneumatics..........4

MEC237

MEC272

WLD120

WLD121

WL0122

7d)0*50PM MW *00*50 PM

MTW 11:0011:50 AM

Th 11^)0150 AM

TTh 7KIO*SOPM

TTh 1*0011:50 AM T *00*50PM

TTh 7.-00*50 PM

MTh 2:002:50PM

T 1:002:50 PM

W 2KIO3.-50PM

TTh liOMMm

M *00*50 PM

TTh *00*80PM

MW *00*50PM

TTh *00*10PM

Control Systams...................4

Programming 01CNC Equip...........3

Oxyacotylono Welding...............3

Arc WeMng........................4

Comm AlndPrac....................3

INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY

ISC 102 Industrial Safely.....................3 W 7KKk*S0PM

Reed In Indus Mgml..................1 M

Read In Indus Mgmt..................1 M

Read in Indus Mgrnt..................1 M

Economy....................3 M

-INSURANCE A REAL ESTATE-

MS215 Ufa, AcddemHealth In.............4 W *101*20PM

MS210 Property Casualty Ins...............4 Th *30-1*20PM

RLS101 Fund Of Real Estate: Salesman.........4 TTh 7d)O*S0PM

RU101 Fund Of Reel Estate: Salesman.........4 MW 7dlO*50PM

RLS104 Fund Of Real EsLRIEst Broker.........3 TTh 7H)0*50PM

MACHINIST

ISC 110 I8C120 ISC 120 ISC 203

*00*50 PM *00*50 PM *00*50 PM 7dl0*80PM

MEC1101 Mach Shop Theory Prac............7

MEC1102 Mach Shop Theory Prac............7

MEC 1103 Mach Shop Theory Prac............7

MEC 1104 Mach Shop Theory Prac............7

MEC 1112 Mach Shop Process.................2

DFT1104 Bipmt Read: Mech..................3

DFT1106 BIpmt Read: Mechanical.............3

ISC 1101 Industrial Safety....................3

MWF 8:008:50 AM MWF 9^)0-10:50 AM TTh 8.-00-10:50 AM MWF 8:00-9:50 AM TTh IM0-100AM MWF 10:00-10:50 AM Mi 8:00-10:50 AM 'M-F 8:00-10:50 AM MW 1:002:50 PM MWF 1:001:50 PM MWF 11)-11OAM MWF 1:001:50 PM

MASONRY

MAS 1101 Bricklaying I.

MAS 1102 Bricklaying I

MAS 1102 BricideyingM......................10

MAS 1104 BrickleylnglV.......................0

MAS1113 Masonry Estknattng 1.................2

MAS 1114 Masonry Eathnaling 0................3

DFT1114 Bhm^ Reed Sketch: Mason........2

MAT 1111 BuMlngTradsMmh: Masonry..........2

MATHEMATICS-

TTh *00-11:50 AM

WF *00-11^0 AM

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Ebard Says Fund Wbbid Help State iure Research Centers

RALEIGH (AP) - The General Assembly should consider following the lead of other states by establishing a permanent revolving fund of no less than $5 million to make Not Carolina a more attractive candidate for multimillion-dollar research centers, officials say.

That amount, according to a N.C. Board of Science and Technology committee, would allow the state to pledge 25 percent to 35 percent of overall funding for centere that would receive at least $1 million a year from outside sources.

Other states have established such dowries, said Earl R. Mac Cormac, the science adviser to Gov. Jim Martin. Virginia, for example, has set up a $10 i^ion fund and Tennessee a $10 million to $15 million fund, Mac Cormac told bom^ members.

The board did not mention any specific amounts in a resolution it adopted Friday, but asked the General Assembly to consider providing

state matching funds on a case-by-case basis for proposed research centers that the'board considers meritorious.

prestigious engineering research centers.

A committee report said that federal agencies were funneling support for research projects at universities into large programs with many researcters rather than into the projects of individual scientists. :

Those institutions who are successful in developing a reasonable number of federally sponsored research centers will most likely be the strongest contenders to continue as majiff research institutions, the committee report said.

It is theretore a particularly critical time for the development of state research support to our major academic institutiims, it said.

Last year, three North Carolina proposals became finalists in the National Science Foundations annual competition for funding of

The NSF ultimately decided not to fund two of those proposals, both of which would have been based at N.C. St&Uidversity.

One proposal was for about $10 million in foundation ^,suppmrt fmr a center for advanced electronic materials processine. The other would have {NTOvided al^t $10 million fhim the NSF for a center for research in apparels, fibers and textiles.

Both proposals had offered some in-kincT contributions from N.C. State Universitys own budget, such as d(mations of equipment and faculty time.

Franklin D. Har^, N.C. State University vice chancellor for research, said it would be difficult to say whether those bids had suffered from a lack of funding pledges by the state.

There is certainly no substitute for the green stuff, Hart told the News and Observer of Raleigh. If you have cash, from whatever source, that you can associate with center proposals it would definitely help us. School officials have reapplied for the two projects.

The foundation did agree to fund an engineering research center for emerging cardiovascular technologies at Duke University, if another agency, the National Institutes of Health, provides one-third of the overall $14 million in federal support.

Duke has not met those demands, but the foundation a^^ last month to provide the center some startup funds. That decision apparently was based in part on a $1.6 million commitment over a five-year period from the state-supported N.C. Biotechnology Center.

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ATLANTA (AP) - A new s^ says that the number of state prison inmate varies widely across the South, as does the cost of housing them, which can exceed $17,000 per pristmer per year.

The Southern Legislative Conference, made up of key officers and

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other lawmakers from 15 Southern states, found that the cost of housing an inmate in the South today ranges from Marylands high of $17,251 per year to a low of $6,841 in Mississippi.

Tte r^on-wide average cost of housing one prisoner was $11,6(3 a year.

Southern legislators, the report said, are increasingly concerned with the fiscal stress being placed on state budgets due to overcrowded state prisons and jails.

The concern is especially acute in North Carolina, where U.S. District Judge James McMillan signed a consent judgment in September 1985 requiring the state to spend $12.4 mil-hon on 13-overcrowded southern Piedmont prisons. It came as the result of one of several lawsuits filed in North Carolina citing overcrowded and inhumane conditions.

T)k entire (Hrison systems in 13 states are now under federal court supervision, and N(lh Carolina was threatened with the court-ordered prism imiHrovements in order to avoid a federal takeover.

Earlier this year, the North Carolina General Assembly appropriated $15.1 million for prison iminvvement, including space for 1,600 new beds. The legislators also set an 18,000 limit on the prison population. Ihe law sets up emergency measures requiring the release of prisons if the prison population exceeds 17,460, or 97 percent of the capacity, for 15 straight days. Such emei^ency measures went into effect briefly in February.

Meanwhile, state budget officer C.C. Cameron told a legislative commission Friday that emergency {HTison constructim of more than 2,500 beds and the renovation of 51 existing dormitories should be completed by the end of 1988.

Cameron told the Governmental Operations Commission that contracts totaling more than ^ million have been negotiated to add an extra 2,554 beds to the state prison system, lite Legislature mandated the im |HX>vements when it enacted the emergency prison facilities devel-opmutprogrom this year.

Southern sttes average yearly pris(ier costs wore, according to the report: Arkansas, $8,486; Florida, $12,164; Georgia, $10,699; Kentucky, $11,813; Loliisiana, $9,575; North Carolina, $12,446; Oklahoma, $10,305; South Carolina, $11,156; Texas, $12,546; Virginia, $16,390; and ^West Virginia, $11,192. Data from Alabama and Tennessee were not available.

ranged from 1,478 in West Virginia to 38,595 in Texas. Based on population. South Carolina had the highest incarceration rate, according to the report - 390 inmates per 100,000 state residents. West Virginia was lowest at 77 inmates per 100,000.

The Southern average was 249 inmates per 100,000 people.

Alleged Bible Sham Probed

promote China.

Cottrell said Bakicer asked him after an August 1966 aroearance on the PTL Club television show to intervene with Chinas government so PTL could set up a distribution system for Chinese-language Bibles there.

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CHICAGO (AP) - Federal authorities are investigating reports that PTL founder Jim Bakker appealed to television audiences for donations to print Chinese-language Bibles, then used the money elsewhere, a newspaper says.

The allied scheme is being probed by a U.S. Justice Department and Internal Revenue Service inrosecu-tion team headed by special counsel Charles Alexander, the Chicago Sun-Times reported.

The team is presenting evidence about the financial affairs Bakker and the PTL ministry to a grand jury in Charlotte, N.C., the newspaper said, without citing sources.

Bakker refused comment, but said through his lawyers that he remembered making the Chinese Bible appeals, the Sun-Times said. He said he did not know how much money was raised or if any Bibles, were printed.

He disputed suggestions that as much as $4 million bad been raised for the project, the Sun-Times said.

I dont think it was that much, but I dont really remember, since things really got crazy after that, the newspaper quoted Bakker as saying.

Baidcer and his wife, Tammy, relinquished control of PTL after he confessed in March to adultery with a former church secretary, Jessica Hahn. As many as 18 investigations Bakker and PTL are being conducted by federal agencies, including the IRS, the Justice Department and the Postal Service, tte Sun-Times said.

Tte newspaper said Alexander was told the Chinese Bible scheme began when Bakker approached Stan Cot-

Trell, a man known for attempting to fellowship in

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By BRYAN BIIMLEY Anoeiated Press Writer /ASHINGTON (AP) - The iagan administration has not taken

moniUH' Soviet compliance wit treaties restricting the size of lear test explosions, the House In* ^Jgence Committee said. i^The committee isssued the unusual ^ . at the same time that a U.S. icial announced the two countries J conduct jmnt nuclear tests next ir to detmmiine the best method to mitor compliance with the .aties, which were signed in the d l970s but never ratified.

Barker, chief U.S. negotiator \ the test talks in Geneva, said that, . experts would visit a Nevada i site to measure underground nu-ear explosions using seismic similar those used to gauge thquakes.

J.S. experts will travel to jmipalatinsk in Soviet Central Asia measure underground nuclear s usi^ another method, known ^CORRTEX, which administration cials tnsM is needed to determine' the Kremlin is complying I the two treaties.

House Intelligence report, en-,.d by the Democrats but vigor-ply qiposed by all the Republicans .r the panel, indicated that the kiiriets are correct in arguing that

seismic means are adequate.

And it disputed the White House claim that the Soviets have violated one of the pacts by testing nuclear devices larger than ISO kUotons, equal to the explosive power of< 150,000 pounds of TNT, or 10 times the force of the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima.

The preponderance of testimony received did not support executive branch alle^tions that the Soviets have conunitted likely violations of the test treaties, it said.

The intelligence committee report covered a range of existing and pro* posed arms control agreements, and argued that the Unitea States has the ability to monitor most of them, using technical means such as satet lites, intercepted communications and on-site inspections.

U.S. ability to verify compliance is at the heart of Senate (febate on whether to ratify an Intermediate Nuclear Force treaty, which President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev are expected to sign during the summit in Washington on Dec. 7-10.

A dissenting GOP report accused the Democratic majority of bending the facts for political ends and warns that U.S. ability to monitor treaties is declining. ,

The liberal majoritys main ambition was to discredit prior ad

ministration compliance jndgments ^ and to reftite any perm^oo that verificatioo difficulties are a real impediment to future treaties, the GOP report said.

The majority report, released by Intelligence Committee member R). Dave McCurdy, DOkla., said that the U.S. seismic systems for monitoring nuclear testing were found to lag considerably behind the state of tlm art in seimmd^, a point the Republicans disputed.

The majority report said that U.S.' efforts to address this shortfall were found to be inadequate, agments and to refute any perception that verification difficulties are a real impe^ent to future treaties, the GOPreportsaid.

Administration officials say that before they send the nuclear test treaties to the Senate for ratification, they want the Soviets to agree to allow the use of CORRIEX. CORR-TEX, which stands for Continuous Refiectometry versus Time Ebqieri-ment, measures electrical si^ials from a cable buried 30 feet fnnn the shaft used for a nuclear test explosion.

The committee positicm was endorsed by an independent scientist, Lynn Sykes of the Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory of Columbia University, in Palisades, N.Y.

paly Time WiU Tell f U.S. Learned Lesson

ByJIMDRINKARD AsMciated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Investiga-htqie thmr exhaustive but plain-:en report on the Iran-Contra af-lif has an effect on the way ashington does business, just as the wlations of the Watergate scandal

Teople in positions of responsibil- the government will remember p long time, said Sen. David en, a member of the Senate in-,.igating cmnmittee and chairman ihe Senate Intelligence Commit-

Whether the affair will leave a toting impression on the average ^merican is more doubtful, said [ormer Watergate counsel Samuel *fch, now aprofessor at Georgetown ;!iiversity Law School. Dash said jihat wWle the report lays out the tory in lucid detail, most people will er read it. Instead, most Ameri-' rcans got their information on ie af-Itair from the televised hearings, '^tiere the presentation was less or-; ganized.

1 Were going to learn le^ fr^ this than we should have, Dash saiid.

; Selitom in the nations history has a presidit come in for such h^h condemnation from a bipartisan ongressionti committee: .that he misled the American people in word 4nd deed; that he created a White House atmosi^ere that fostered disregard for the law; and that he Sailed his constitutional obligations.

' ITie idea of monarchy was rejected here 200 years ago and since then the law - not any official or ideology - has been paramount,

; die report concluded. For not instill-ijig this precept in his staff, for fail-diig to take care that the law reigned l.-mpreme, the president bears the re-;^>onsibility.

; But committee members also said (that Reagans failings did not rise to the level that would warrant im-jpeachment. The lawmakers general-*!y agreed that would require that the Ipiesident himself have criminal iilpability, something the report did |iiot establish.

About 20,000 copies were printed for Congress, and a commercial edition is expected out soon. It may, as Alabama Democratic Sen. Howell Heflin suggested, soon begin gathering dust.

But those who gave long hours to the investigation hope its overall impact the images of Lt. Col. Oliver North, national security adviser John M. Poindexter and others that Americans saw on television through the summerwill not soon fade.

We still remember Watergate, 15 years later, said Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., a member of the House panel. The memory of the Iran affair will last a long time, I hope.

If you talk now with people in the departments, and in places like the CIA, I think the report has had a profound impact on making them pay much more attention to legal processes, said Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., chairman of the House investigating panel. My sense is that theyve been sensitized by the hear-

umer cnanges are uxeiy m me iws governing the export of ad-inced U.S. weaponry. Rep. Howard erman, D-Calif., has proposed leg-

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joined minonty Republicans in filing a dissenting r^rt, agreed that the hearings will have a deterrent effect. But the panels final report, he said, is too political to have a lasting impact. Its an important historical document for political scientists and theorists, but theyll have to read it carefully.

By refusing comment on the report, the White House is hoping to let the last embers of public controversy die.

They recognize that no matter how damning the report is, it isnt really going to mean anything to the average American, Dash said.

To ensure that their investigation has some durability, the panels recommended a series of legislative changes, most of them aimed at giving Congress more direct oversight of secret intelligence operations.

The chairmen of the congressional

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intelligence committees, Boren, D-Okla., and Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, have put th(^ weight behind bills that would require the president to authorize any covert actiim in writing and ten Congress about it within 48 hours; require that the notice include who is carrying out the covert operation; and establish an independent CIA watchdog office at the agency.

Other changes are likely in the laws vai

Berman,

islation to har an administration from secretly seUing arms to countries deemed to be terrorist states, even through private channels.

I have been on record for over 10 yean claiming that if you do an analysis of So^ tests using several different methods, there is no indication that the Soviets have cheated, Sykes said in an interview.

Sykes also agreed with the report that the Umted States needs to make a major effort to improve its seismological monitoring capability and hasnt done it.

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V\fright's Role In CA Peace Effort Spurred By Meeting

NEW ATTRACTION - Tlie slender, delicate Voyager, whkh flew iinrefueied around the world and Into the record books, has become the newest attraction at the National Air and l^ace Museum in Washington, D.C. It was

eased into place Friday, just in time fmr neit months anniversary of the Dec. 14-23 flight. The aircraft hangs slif^tly slanted as if it were making a tom. (AP Laser-photo)

ByRlTABEAMISH Associated Press Writtf WASHINGTON (AP) - House Speaker Jim Wrights controversial role in Central Amorican peace efforts was spurred l)y a chance meeting last summer with the brother of Costa Rican President Oscar Arias.

Rod^ Arias, who functions as a comUnattm chief <d staff and aime miniater in his brothers administration, was introduced to Wright at a Puerto Rican conference on the Caribbean in July, said Costa Rican Ambassador GuidoFeniandez.

Fonandez said Rodrigo Arias explained to Wri^t that the Costa Rican president was putting together a peace plan for Central America and explained what the'plan entailed. Wright asked to be kept posted on de-velopments Hie meeting on July 24 came two days after White House lobbyist Tom Loeffler approached Wri^it, D-Texas, with me idea of a Upartisw approach to seeking peace in Iticaragua and othm* Cnitral American countries.

Initially, Wright was not well-in-

Ortega in Washington, and administration officials and some Republican members of Congr^ accused 1dm of meddling in ftnreign affairs.

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presidential aides shoutod At at tlK White HouseaboiBbtodillMi with Ortega. By

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Three weeks before Raisa and Mikhail Gorbachev are enected, the State Departments chief of protocol is wr-in^ng her hands over how shell make arrangements for the citys most importint diplomatic visit in years.

**We knew about tiie Chinese visit for months, Ambassador Selwa Roosevelt said. I dont think IU have two weeks for the Soviet visit.

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said Mrs. Roosevelt, whose office handles logistical details for state

The historic U.S.-Soviet summit -the first in the natitms caiatal since Leonid I. Brezhnev met Richard Nixon in June 1973 ~ is expected to attract at least 5,000 reporters, television crews and techmdans, as well as thousands of demonstrators opposed to Soviet policies on AMuuaistan and Jewish emigration.

The biggest bang-up for Mrs. Roosevelt and other members of the White House and State Department advance teams is the lack of a detailed schedule for the Gorbachevs.

Hie Soviet leader and his wifo will arrive late on Dec. 7 and leave on Dec. 10, the White House said. Working sessions between President

take place on Dec. 8 and 9.'__________

also be a ceremony for the signing of a treaty on intermediate range nuclear missiles.

In addition, the Reagans are expected to host a welcoming ceremony and a state diiiner for the Gorbachevs, probably on Dec. 8, and the Gorbadiera will nkdy have a return diiuieronDec.9.

There are other events on the tentative agenda: Secretary of State George P. Shultz will likely have a hfflcheon for Gorbachev, and Mrs. Reagan has invited Mrs. Gorbachev for tea and a private tour of the White

As of Saturday, however, U.S. officials and their Soviet counterparts had not nailed down a firm schedule either for substantive talks or for ceremonial functions. Mrs. Roosevett said she hopes to have a schedule early in the week, possibly Monday or Tuesday. i

U.S. officials also are awaiting word from Moscow on what the Gorbachevs would like to see in the nations capital, which is known for its historic monuments, museums and of interests such as the Capi-

One event - Gorbachevs

on Dec. 9 - was scrapped after

the war between Ni .

SamUtas and the U.S.-L. tra rebels, Fernandez said.

He was weD oriented, but basically at a very raw stage, said Fernandez, who met with Wright <Jul^ 31, not knowing that the Reagan-Wright plan would be announced the following week. Fernandez said that since then, Wright has become very knowledgeable on regional issues. Fernandez said that when he first

to be worked out with the I tion, Wright did not seem to know the basic nonstarter negotiating positions of the two sides. Hiose are items that eadi side considered non-negotiable, including the San-dinistas insistoice on n^otiating with the Reajean administration rather than the Omtras.

On July 28, Wright met with Nicaraguas ambassador, (^rlos Tunnerman, in Washington.

And on Aug. 5, the Reagan-W^t plan was unveiled but was quiduy overshadowed by the signing of the regknal peace plan by President Anas ana the other four (^tral American presidents. Arias won the Nobel Peace Prize for his regional

Earfitf tins month, Wright met with Nicaraguan President Daniel

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They returned to Moscow with their recommendations, Mrs. Roosevelt

Miiak Tried THide Spill

V-.-

By D6UG FISHER Associated Press Writer

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A tape re-that officials at

f cording proves ' Wriiht4*atterson Air Force Base trlM CO cover up a radioactive spill at the base, Ohios two U.S. senators

Seno. Johii Glenn and Howard revealed during a joint the Senate Governmental committees that transcripts of a __ing a meeting by id not identify shortly

after the Sept. 18,1986, spiU.

**There is no question an attempted cover-up occurred, Glenn said.

l%e ^ showed that people at the lia8e"**who understood the sedosmess of the spill clearly advocated that perscHis outside this dIsctBsien' group hot be told of the spOl, Glenn said.

Those ;yirho participated in the tapdcNBversation advocated secretly dsoontaminating the building in which tm spill occurred, removing the radioactive wsBte from it and erasing the tape, he said. The of-fldals were laughing and joking on the (apiUlP said They )mew thev had committed a dasCai^ act and they were deter-' mined to cover it up, not worrying that ma^ be cause ?tolmi^$Mlaenbaum said.

The tu^ senators did not discuss the Um further and said the' titescnpt woidd not be released because of a U.S. Justice Department investigation iiito the matter, the Ddiocratic senators, U.S.

Tonypall, 0-Ohio, and Rep. Michael DeWine, R-Ohio, took repiuters with them on a tour Saturday m<Hming of sites on the base af-fectedl^lhe spill.

okding to published news , the spill occurred when base wrkers accidentally (^ned a drum of the americium 241 which had been taken to the base by Newark, Ohio, John C. Haynes, releasing a [(rf the material. The jeweler had 1 to use the substance to treat fionds.

V^hffe House tw^der Caught

^l^fefllNGTON (AP) - An uniden-man was arrested on the White pHlie grounds Saturday after scaling a Hipce and getting to within about SO yards of t|^ West Wing where President " l^ted.

1 The m^ident was in the residen-fKal

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It is not unusual jfor intruders to nudie it over the tall ii

iron fence that surrounds the White House, but is rare for one to penetrate so far.

Whia a reporter asked the youthful map why he had entered

Beginning Friday, November 27

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Tiny Idaho Town Mourns Of Residents In

ByMARKWARBIS Associated Press Writer MELBA, Idaho (AP) - The sense df sorrow is palpable in this small fcrmii^ town, which lost three young Women in last weeks crash of a Con-Bnental Airlines jet.

* Tears come easily and the few ttiick smiles are foUowed by pursed Bps and a ahake of the head.

In Melba, you cant go to the grocery shwe w the hardware store Br to any class in school without seeing soneone who knew them per-ionally, said Michael Funk, a

former Melba teacher who is minister of Christian education and youth at First Church of the Nazarene in Boise.

Its like losing a family member for a lot of them, he said, some of them, maybe even like losing a sibling.

Ten people from this town of 300 were aboard the Continental DC-9 that crashed Nov. 15 while taking off in a snowstorm from Denvers Stapleton Airport for Boise. Three died and three remain hospitalized, one in critical condition.

On Friday, the town buried Sherry erwood.

Nelson, 18, and Janine Ledger 17, who were among members of the Melba Ifi^ Schim chaptm* of the

Future Farmers of America attending a national convention in Kansas City, Mo. The funeral for Tami Daniel, 26, wife of the chapter adviser, was scheduled Saturday.

Continental sent a team of counselors to Melba to heto the community work its way throu^ the trauma.

Its like your own; it doesnt matter what their name is. Theyre part

STRICKEN Wrm'GRIEF - Melba High School students Jason Simpson, left. Rod Herman, center, and Brad Hnff. student president, were hit hard by the deaths recently of two classmates and an FFA chapter advisers

wife in the Continental Airlines DC-9 crash in Denver. Experts say it will be a long time before die grief of the small Idaho farm town of 390 subsides. (AP Userphoto)

of the community, and part of us, said aty Clerk Lynn Perry, fighting back tears at Melbas one-room City Hall across the baseball field from theschool.

The thing is, this isnt over, and it miit never be, she said.

More than in cities, the kind of shared grief she expressed is strong in small rural communities like Melba, said Pat Dorman, head of the sociology department at Boise State University.

Theyll go through the grieving process just like members of a family would, she said. People anywhere will feel a sense of symrathy. But when youre talking about losing one of your peers in the school system or one of your close neiibors, thats part of you.

In Melba, a town with five churches, some grain elevators, a feed store and a few other small businesses, the school is the one thing that binds ti^ether farm families scattered over the southwestern Idaho plains north of the Snake River.

The FFA is one of the schools largest organizations so there was a sense that the students who braveled to Kansas City represented the entire community.

The links those people have to the community are impressive and awesome in a way, Dorman said. The more youre involved with other people, especially in a rural community, the more people there are to remember you.

The crash victims represented ^ towns h(^ for the future, which adds to the shared hurt, Dorman said.

Were anticipating theyre going to live until their 70s mr 80s and do a lot of wonderful things, then theyre snatched away like a green apple off a tree, she said.

As a result, nearly everyone in Melba is likely to experience frustration, anger and denial as part of the grimdng process, then reconciliation

AHENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Monday, November 23,1987 5:45 PM Third Floor Council Chambers - Municipal Building

Tht Qrttnvlllt City CouncH will conduct a spaclal call moating at tha abova tima, data and location for tlia following purpoaa:

1. Conducting a public hearing on tha proposed annexation of 583 acres known as Brook Valley 8 vicinity.

Tha public Is invitad to attend.

Betty Ford 'Doing Well' Following Bypass Surgery

RANCHO BORAGE, Calif. (AP) - Betty Ford on Saturday visited with her husband, f(mer Presideit Gerald Ford, and children a day after having quadruple coronary artery bypass surgery, a spokeswoman said.

Shes doing exceptionally well and resting comfortably, said her spokeswoman, Sharyn Sheldon.

Theyve all been over to see her. They just got back. I^s awake, ^s doing fine.

In additim to the bypass, BSrs. Ford, 69, also undter-went a procedure to clear blockage in her right carotid artoy, one of two arteries that carry blood to the sides (rf the neck andhead.

Dr. Jack Stemlieb headed the team that performed the

surgery Friday morning at Eisenhower Medical Center, said another spokeswoman, Ann Cullen.

She will be going home on Thanskgiving eve, Stemlieb said Friday. But her family has promised she wont have to cook over the holiday.

Mrs. Ford was admitted to the hospital last Sundav because of chest chscomf(Ht that began in April, Stemlieb said.

Coronary bvnass surgery is done when blood vessels

iwMting to the heart have become Mocked or diseased, creating the potential for a stroke or heart attack. Healthy pieces M blood vessel are taken from other parts of the body and iKed to circumvent the blockages.

'Big Jim' Folsom Dead At 79

CULLMAN, Ala. (AP) - Former two4erm Gov. James E. Big Jim olsom, a 6-foot-8 folk hero who brought paved roads to rural Alabama and preached racial moderatkm in tivbulent times, died Saturday. He was*79.

Folsmi, who was blind and bedrid-dien, became seriously ill at his Odlman home about 1 a.m. and died bout an luNir later from a heart attack with his wife, Jamelle, at his aide, said Peck Fox, administrative assistant to Lt. Gov. Jim Folsom Jr., the late governors son.

During his two terms as governor In the 1940s and SOs, Folsom pushed for higher teacher salaries, old-age pensions, farm-to-market roads and teapporti(Hunent of the Legislature. He also advocated repeal of the poll lax to provide greater ballot access to poor blacks and got a law passed

making it illegal to wear a mask on state highways, thus removing the hoods fnnn Ku Klux Klansmen.

Folsom was in failing health in recent years and was legally blind for mwe than a decade. But despite I^ysical ailments, he kept up Ms love affair with the ballot, running for governor seven times and finisMng fourth out of five Democratic candidates in his final race in 1962.

Folsom w(Mi his first term as governor in 1946, stumping the state with tte Strawberry Piders band and the song Yall Come as his campaign thmne. A mqp and bucket in hand, he

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Roberts Llwton was bom In Tulsa, Oklahoma. M ^

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The survives may fed lingering pain, even guilt. But Mdba students, particularly those on Flight 1713, are unusually levd-headed and eventually will get nast the exnerience with

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said

I have never been associated with a school or a community that has more mprit de corps or discipline, he said. ^*11 people there really pull together.

THE PiTT COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY AUXILIARY HEALTH EDUCATION FOUNDATION

cordially invites you to participate in the Lighting Ceremony of the:

With your tax-deductible donation of $5.00, $50.00, $100.00 or $500.00, a light may be purchased in honor or memory of a friend or loved one, who's name will then be placed In the Book of Honor, to be displayed year 'round at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

TREE LIGHTING CEREMONY DECEMBER 3,1987 7:00 PM PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Raindata: December 4, 7:00 pm

Our Lighte of Love tree will be dedicated in loving memory to the East Cart Crew and their patient, who died January 8,1987.

LIghta of Love, P.O. Box 8294, Greenville, NC 27835 75M775 758-7129 7588842

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A colorful figure full of earthy humor and down-home language, Folsom was known as the little mans big friend for his fight against special interests

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The Patly Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C. Sunday November 22, t987

ODESSA, Texas (AP) - A 5-year- 1 boy who passed up a prize bicycle ' a $50 check to buy food for his ^nily has gotten some wheels after .and a whole lot more. /

Mike Robles was given a choice of Uke, a radio or the money for jpinning a monthlong attendance con-

For His Decision

Live Cedar

test at Fannin Early Education Center earlier this mmith. But, with his father laid off, Mike went right for the $50 check.

As word of Mikes selflessness spread, people across the stte offered help.

Last week, tl Ector County In

dependent School District Executive Council bought Mike a new bike similar to the one offered as the attendance prize, and others offered bikes as well. The publicity also brought job offers to Mikes father, Rafael, who now has a construction Fot days die idione has been just

ringing <rff the wall, i said Famdn Early Education Center Principal Janet Baker.

Emfdoyees at a radio station in

Las Cruces, N.M., called to say th^ for ail

' Calls and letters have onne in firmn Cleburne, Dallas, El Paso, Fort Worth, Grand Prairie, Plainview and Corpus Christi, as well as locally.

Leaves Hospital

e ^ RyWENDYE.LANE I Associated Press Writer ' MIDLAND, Texas (AP) A smil-ng Jessica McGure teetered out of a Kspital ih a cast Friday, a month iftOT the nation watched determined escuers pull the toddler 4rm an ibandonea well where she had survived a grueling 58>/^ hours.

- The 19-month-old girl who was ^rescued Oct. 16 rode down a ramp at pM^nd Memorial Hospital in a toy pvagfHi, then got out and tried out her jpast with her parents.

*> Thanks to the grace of God and heroic men, weve got our baby said Jessicas father. Chip [cdure, before the family got in a ir and drove away, r McClure and his wife. Cissy, said ^y were looking forward to sprawling a happy Thanksgiving with the lainilyreiEied. < t Holding a Winnie-the-Pooh stuffed liear and 'wearing a black satin

r!t ^ring the name and seal of Midland Police Department, Jessica waved to reporters and bystanders as she and her parents

Isnt that cute, said Winnie Whitmire of Odessa, among about 30 bystanders. She really means a lot to us here.

Later, Reba Wilbom, Jessicas grandmother, said the family members were Writh friends now and theyll be spending the holidays out of town with family members. She said she was looking forward to having the family together.

After Jessica fell 22 feet through an eight-inch opening, volunteers dug through solio rock to reach her. She had l^n in Midland Memorial ever since, undergoing treatment for various injuries she suffered.

Doctors feared they would have to amputate her right foot, which was jammed at an awkward angle when she was trapped. But only the little toe was removed, and Dr. Shelton Viney said the girls long-term prognosis was excellent.

The little girl has a fairly active, aggressive personality, said Viney.

Shes been feisty since day three, said Dr. Debbie Reese.

Viney said Jessica will have scars on her thigh, where skin for the graft wartaken, a well as on the foot. A scar from a pressure wound on her forehead may require plastic surgery in 10 years or so, he said.

She will wear the walking cast, put on Thursday, for two or three weeks. It will be replaced by a walking splint

after her skin grafts are evaluated, doctors said.

Shes walking a lot mrae now than what we really anticipated, said Viney. In fact, wed like her to stay off her foot a little more than what she wants, because we dont want it tfl^tooswidtett.

Jessica means an awful lot to us, not just in terms of the fact that she came in here looking'like the dickens and is leaving looking awfully good, said hospital President Ray Branson.

wanted I

the diUdren in the family, Ms. Baker said. Its extremely heartwarming.

I was so surprised. It looks like our famity will have the happiest Thanfcsgii^ we have ever had, Mikes 29-year-old mother, Lupe, said.

Things like this seem to pull people together. I wouldnt want to take anythhig away hrrai Mike and Im not soliciting, but we do have other children in need, she said.

The Robles are caring for their five nieces and neriiews as well as their own two children, Mike and his 6-year-old brother, Rafael. They assumed custody of the other children when their parents were unable to care for them.

Mike is the youngest of the seven children, while the oldest is 10 years old, Mrs. Robles said. The family came to Odessa from Mexico seven years ago when jobs were easy to find.

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Shes a young child and she ought to be able to walk without any kind of noticeable limp, he said.

Join us and the other Arlington Village merchants in a toast to the upcoming holiday season.

WeTI make your wtskes come trae.

Doctors cited Jessicas personality as a key to her successful recovery.

Pleaae Join us for our Open House at Arlington VHIage Sunday, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

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1 HOME FOR THANKSGIVING Jesica McClure, 19 months old, leaves JVIidland Memorial Hospital in Texas with her parents. Cissy, left, and Chip, yight. Jessica spent more than a month in the hospital in Midland after she was rescued from an abandoned water well. (AP Laserphoto)

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Warm Up To A Special HoUtkty Season

Welcome To Arlington Vmage

Warm up to Arlington Village at our holiday open while you're shopping at Arlington Village, enjoy house on November 22nd. Er\joy a special kind of refreshments and good cheer to ring in the holiday cheer in each of our stores and specialty shops, season.

The choices at Arlington Village are everlasting. Holidays at Arlington Village are special. Because Dtmng our open house, browse through a fine selec- we offer you the old fashioned service you want, tion of.mens and womens designer fashions, the along with the convenience you need. Like plenty latest in interior design, original artwork, childrens of storefront parking and an accessible location, clothing and unique gift items. Youll see dancewear, Welcome to our holiday open house at Arlington electronics, jewelry, holiday floral arrangements. Village, November22,1987, We re warming up for home and kitchen accessories and gift baskets. And a special holiday season.

Davis-Miller Interiors The Kitchen Cupboard J. Fogg. Ltd. Certain Things Little by Little Clark Gallery At Barre Steinbecks Mens Shop Lautarcs Jewelers Benetton Carolina Desi^i Associates Bernina Fabricate Too Maternity Moments The Scotch Bonnet Mattta The Snooty Fox Hahn Construction Company Cox Floral Service The Salon The (;azebo Allstate The Dieters Chib The Golden Gull Curts Matties The Hub Ltd./Big & Tall C. Heber Forbes The Blind Design N(.w & Then l)e.sigiis

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^A-H The Dally Reflector. Qrenviiie. N.C. Sunday. November 22.1987

f^'alestiniaii-American Seaks Help In Fighting Expulsion From Israel

By JOCELYN NOVECK Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) - A Palestinian-American ordered expelled from

* Jewish

Israel todt his case to a Jerusalem synagogue Saturday, asking Jewish wor-

shiMrs to support his fight to remain in the country. Mubarak Awad, a Christit

*. x.hristian Arab with U.S. citizenship, told the Sabbath

congregation, This has become a confrontation between me and the Israeli government. And that government represents you. So I ask for your support.

The Jerusalem-born Awad, 44, is known for his advocacy of non-violent resistance to Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip, captured by Israel in the 1967 Middle East war and home for about 1.4 million Palestinians.

Awad was ordered to leave the country by Friday, when his three-month tourist visa expired.As of midnight Friday I am in the country illegally, Awad told The Associated Press following the Sabbath service. But I am not leaving.

An Interior Ministry spokeswoman confirmed Awad had been denied a visa extension, but said there were no immediate plans to expel him.

The statement Friday, indicating new government flexibility in the case, followed U.S. government expressions of concern.

Awad said he made the unusual move of visiting a synago^e to show he has support in all three of Jerusalems major religious communities.

le visited the A1 Aqsa mosque, one of Islams holiest sites, on Friday and said he would visit a church on Sunday.

It feels as strange to be in a synagogue today as it did to be in a mosque

yesterday,.......

ation.

worse than death because it meant never returning to his homeland.

If someone is in kil, he stays maybe 15 or 16 years and is then released, he said. But Palestuiians who are deported cannot come back here at all.

I am a Palestinian, and I was boro in Jerusalem, Awad said. I feel as strongly about having been boro here as any of you do.

Rabbi Lavey Weiman-Kelman, head of Kol Haneshama, said he invited Awad when he heard the Palestinian wanted to address a synagogue but had not yet found one to accq)t him.

This is an excellent opportunity to show that Jews and Arabs can live together and support each other, Weiman-Kelman said. He said he had received no warnings from Israeli authorities not to receive Awad.

Eddie Kaufman, a congregant, accompanied Awad.

Awad has homes both in Jerusalem, where his wife, Nancy, is a teacher, and Wapakoneta, Ohio, where he runs a counseling clinic for delinquent teen

agers.

y, Awad told worshipers at Kehilat Kol Haneshama, a Reform con-n. But I came because I believe in every religion there is truth.

itice and responsibility.

Awad told the congregants he saw deportation as a danger sometimes

He is the author of a book called Non-Violent Resistance: A Strategy For tlie Occupied Territories, in which he urges Palestinians to refuse to pay taxes, to boycott Israeli products and to lie down in front of bulldozers to prevent land confiscation.

Thousands of Jewish U.S. citizens who live in Israel do not risk expulsion because as Jews, they have an automatic right to Israeli citizenship.

Most Palestinians in Arab east Jerusalem are considered residents, not Israeli citizens. Many hold Jordanian citizenship, but about 20,000 hold American passports.

Awad left Jerusalem in 1969 to study in the United States and did not return until 1965. His Israeli-issued identity card was confiscated in May.

Awad said (rffcials told him that since he had been out of the country for more than 15 years, his ^sidency was now considered in the United States.

Smoking Ban Is Endorsed

BEUING (AP) - Vice Premier Wan Li wants to ban smoking in China, the worlds largest producer and consumer of tobacco, a government-run newspaper reported Satur-

a cancer research conference Friday, Wan dwelt on the harmful effects of smol^ and said it should be prohibited in public places, the English-language China Daily said Saturday.

Beijing started a no-smoking campaign this year and forbade smoking in 100 specific public locations, but rofiffcementislax.

Shanghai launched an anti-smoking campaign last year, and Tianjin in September banned smoking from its CMmical factories.

China has an estimated 250 million smokers among its 1.07 billion peo-(de. More than 60 p^nt of adult men smoke, according to Chinese statistics.

The tobacco industry is a major source state revenue. Its cigarette production doubled from 1978 to 1966 and is expected to double again, to 130 billion packs annuaUy, by 1990.

High-quality cigarettes re often sed as oribes, and offering a ciga-

CABLE SABOTAGE Servicemen Malcolm McDonald, left, and Ross Carrozza from the Anstralian government-owned telecommunication network. Teiecom, start tackling what will be a mammoth repair after massive sabotage of Sydney's teiephone system

Friday night. Unknown persons, familiar with Sydneys andwgromid system, cat throng 24 cables, affecting np to 10.0N customers in 36 snbnrhs. The damage is estimated in millions of Australian doliars. (AP Laser-pholo)

used

rette is seen as a sign of frimiship.

But if the Chinese do not change their smoking habits, about 50 million peqple now under 20 years old will die frmn diseases related to

tobacco when they reach middle age, Richard Peto, director of cancer

studies at Oxford University said at the conference.

Sri Lanka Sees Cease Fire

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) - A cease-fire took hold in northern Sri Lanka on Saturday amid reports that Velupillai Prabhakaran, cluef of the dominant Tamil rebel militia, would travel to India for talks on a permanent peace.

No incidents involving Tamil s^ratist rebels were reported after Inma unilaterally commenced the 48-hour cease-fire at 7 a.m.

Shoppers on the northern Jaffna Peninsula turned out in force to buy food being trucked in to end a lengthy shortage.

But officials said an Indian soldier, aiqiarently burdened by troubles from home, went berserk in the eastern port of Trincomalee and shot two people to death. Four civilians were wounded, thev said.

An official at the Indian High (Commission, or embassy, said the soldier apparently lost control after receiving bad news from India.

The official, who spoke on condi

tion of anonymity, said the soldier was disarmed after he started shooting wildly while on foot patrol in the town 150 miles northeast of Colombo.

He said the man had lost a brother who also took part in the offensive against the Tamil rebels that India b^anOct. 10 on the peninsula.

The 16Hlay (rffoisive was launched

Prabhakaran was expected in India within a couple of days for talks on the peace pact and a possible end of hostilities.

Senior leader Deng Xiaoping, a chain smoker who is known to favor Panda brand cigarettes, has attributed his good health partly to his heavy smctog.

St. Patricks Cathedral in New York City was consecrated in 1910.

after the Liberation Tigos of Tamil it r^l group, re-

Eelam, the dominant i jected an Indian-brokered peace accord and refused to surrender their weapons.

The accord, signed July 29, aims to end Tamil ^rrillas 4-year-old civil war for an independent homeland by offering them greater autonomy on this isl^ natimi. India, with a big Tamil po{)ulation of its own, sent peacekeeping troops to enforce the agreement.

In India on Saturday, a senior Tamil politician said Tiger leader

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Lebanon

By War, Economic Collapse

By MOHAMMED SALAM Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -'Water! shouted janitor Adnan : Sinno into the intercom of the Daouk : apartment building at 2 a.m.

Within minutes, people in <

; gowns and night clotnes were up in their apartments filling buckets and plastic jerry cans with drinking water.

Quick, put the dirty clothes in the : washing machine before the power goes off again, Suhaila Labban told her husband as he filled plastic containers. Other housewives did the

same.

But the power went off agaiq, cutting off the water supply and the washing machines. '

S(Hneone was trapped in the elevator and banged the metal door, shouting; Get me out of here!

The ordeal of the 48 families in the 12-story Daouk building in Moslem west Beirut is a microcosm of the Lebanese nations daily fight for survival in an economic collapse brought on by 12 years of civil war

The almost daily violence the

bombs, bullets, assassinations and kidnapping -v hav killed an estimated 130,000 people. More than 1

million, a quarter of the prewar pop-ulati(Hi, have been displaced in the civil war that broke out in 1975.

With the government as divided as the country, now sliced iro into sectarian cantons run by militias, and unable to keep the half-dozen power stations running, electricity is cut for 12 hours a day. There is a shortage of fuel for private generators.

Beyond such daily irritants, the collapse of the Lebanese pound has resulted in shortages of basic items, including foodstuffe, in a country ttet has to import at least 85 percent of its needs.

Lebanese for years showed a dogged resilience to the carnage and destruction around them, but now, for the first time, are finally showing signs of caving in to the de^ir that envelops them daily.

Its a vicious circle. You dig a water well for your building, but theres no power to operate the pump. You buy a power generator, then theres a fuel shortage, said Abdul Hafiz Labban, a Sunni Moslem contractor.

The standard of living is going from bad to worse. And I dont think weve even seen the worst yet, he

said.

Only the very rich are untouched in

a country that once was known as the Switzerland of the Middle East.

In Beirut, people scavenge for scraps in piles of rotting garbage in the streets.

The Lebanese pound, once the Middle Easts strongest currency,

I has nosedived in the last two years to an all-time low of 700 to the dollar.

Before the war it was pegged at 2.5 to the dollar and remained amazingly resilient until 1985 despite the fighting.

That has pushed prices sky high. A recent 100 percent pay raise ordered by the government did little to help Lebanese cope with the worsening crisis.

It made up only one-third of the loss that the pound has suffered, said economist Kamal Hamdan.

In 1975, the government-set minimum monthly wage of 210 pounds was equivalent to $84. The current wage of 8,400 pounds is worth only $12.

Inflation, 8 percent in 1975, is expected to reach 400 percent by the end of the year, Hamdan noted.

An economic analysis prepared by the President Amin Gemayels staff showed that the average national income dropped from the equivalent of $1,330 in 1975 to $155 now.

ELDERLY CARRY FOOD - Elderly Lebanese women carry boxes of food on their heads as they cross on foot Beiruts dividing Green Line from the Christian eastern sector to the Moslem west side Saturday. The

crossing is the only open gate between the east and west Beirut demarcation line to visit relatives and sort out business and personal affairs. (AP Laserphoto)

Candidates doUAR FOR POULAR -

Trade Barbs

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Presidential candidates traded charges of corruption and cruelty Satunday as thousands of riot police stood guard to prevent attacks and violence by rival supporters.

Government candidate R(di Tae-woo, visiting the central city of Taejon, attracted the largest crowd yet in his campaign. Korean news me&a estimated Uiat about 400,000 people turned out to cheer him.

^Roh and the top two opposition candidates* - Kim Young-sam and Kim Dae-jung -held rallies in different parts of the nation as they stefqped up their campaigns for the Dec. 16 elections, each claiming he will win and insisting he alone can save South Korea from violence and chaos.

The military rulers have been cunningly instigating regional animosity, a wicked evil which devastates the nations, Kim Young-sam Udd a rally in the southwestern city ofChonju.

Guarding the candidates were large contingents of riot police, in green combat fatigues wii shields and helmets, and plainclothes martial arts squads.

Police cadered the massive security after all three were attacked at rallies in recent weeks.

National Police headquarters in Seoul said security was further increased after a death threat was re-'ceived against Kim Young-sam and Kim Dae-jung. Police said a man claiming to represent a radical group threatened to kill one of the two becaiK they refused to agree on a single can^date. Police said it may have been crank call.

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The hardship has united Moslems and Christians. A labor union organized a nationwide strike in early November demanding action by the nations leaders to combat the crisis. It fizzled after five days with little achieved.

The strike should have been aimed against all militias. Theyre responsible for our starvation, said Mahmoud Natour, a plumber.

Moderate leaders blame the crisis on the governments inability to collect taxes and fees for public services.

The warring C^stian and Moslem militias levy their own taxes in the territory they control and run illegal ports along Lebanons Mediterranean coastline. ^

Beiruts once chic stores once offer^ the best in electronics, the latest Paris fashions, and other goods. Now tihey sell second-hand electrical appliances^ cheap furniture and old clothes because few can afford anything else.

An auto dealer, who spoke on condition of not being identified, said hes sold only three new Merc^-Benz cars this year all to militia officials, about the only people who can afford such luxuries.

Most well-off Lebanese have left, sitting out the disintegration of their homeland in the Unit^ States, Latin America and Western Europe.

Ahmed Khanji, a mechanic, bought used boots for his five childrwi for the new school year that started in mid-October and said that with other expenses such as Ixxrfcs and clothes, Im in debt for the next year.

But there are still occasional flashes of the old opulence that was prewar Beirut.

A Shiite Moslem businessman who has lived in Nigeria for 30 years recently became the talk of the town for throwing an extravagent wedding for his son in west Beirut.

He brought relatives and friends from Nigeria in two chartered Boeing 707s and rented the 300-room Summerland Hotel overlooking the

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Cosmonaut Yuri Romanenko has been working aboard Mir since his arrival there two days after a Feb. 6 blastoff from Baikonur cosmodrome in Soviet Kazakhstan. He surpassed the space endurance record of 237 days on Sept. 30 and has now been in the cosmos for 289 days.

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The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard. Chairmm ct the Boad David J. WMchvd O. Edtor & Co-^PtOMm John S. Whichard, Co-Pubitm

D. Jordan Whichard 01. GeneretManeger Alvin B. Taylor, Managing

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Buffers Essential To Protect Value

The Greenville City Council should proceed with bufferyard ordinance revisions, not delay or amend the proposal.

Bufferyarding is an important means of ensuring rapid growth does not damage the aesthetic or economic value of properties. Greenville is currently experiencing explosive growth. One harmful side effect of that growth is the fact that adjoining land uses are often incompatible ^ for example, a residential area may back right up to a commercial zone.

This conflict often creates visual pollution and detracts from the integrity of both zoned land uses. It damages the appeal of a community and consequently can harm the value of the properties which conflict. Bufferyards are barriers which soften the transition from zone to zone and shield properties from incompatible elements.

It makes good sense to place land or physical barriers such as fencing or I vegetation between in-congruent land uses. The revisions proposed are firm, reasonable requirements that can significantly protect property. The Council should not tamper with the proposal before it.

Greenville needs a bufferyard ordinance and a strong one in place. It is easy to visualize places in the city where land uses conflict, diminishing the appeal of the area. With the dynamic growth occurring within the city limits, incompatible land uses are increasing. Without bufferyarding, the city has no way of easing this conflict and protecting the integrity of zoned land uses.

A drive through a city which has experienced rapid growth without strict bufferyard requirements --such as sections of Raleigh, Fayetteville or Wilmington is convincing of the need for these barriers. To put them in place before growth occurs is a progressive measure.

The City Council should approve the bufferyard ordinance promptly and as proposed. Undue delay on the issue is not the approach to take. If fine-tuning is necessary, it can be accomplished as problems arise. BufferyarUng, however, is an effective tool for minimizing the impact of explosive growth. Greenville is in need of measures that encourage orderly growth.

Revising bufferyard requirements is an issue with time value. If it is not done before growth occurs, the changes are useless and have little impact. The City Council should act as progressive opportunists and successfully seize this chance to provide Greenville with an implement for controlling growth.

Stress Academics And Competition

The future direction of East Carolina University intercollegiate athletics seldom fails to prompt speculation.

With the resignation of Dr. O. Ken Karr as director of athletics, plenty of advice will be offered on where the ECU program should go.

It should first be acknowledged that athletics has developed considerably under Karr. The school has a National Collegiate Athletics Association Division I-A program, the football program involves a schedule of national prominance and the basketball program, although struggling, has potential for respectability in a reasonably good conference.

The athletic program is now in black ink, although some sacrifices were made to place it there and a successful fund raising program was needed to pull finances out of the red.

The hiring of Art Baker as football coach three years ago was a signal that, while ECU was dedicated to playing a major schedule, emphasis would be placed on academic performance of athletes as well as winning.

Going back even before the Karr era, intercollegiate athletic progress at ECU stacks up well. The football program has come from Carolinas Conference to Southern Conference and finally to independent status with the nation's top teams as opponents.

Inevitably, a new era has begun for athletics at ECU. The university has a new chancellor in Dr. Richard Eakin and will soon name a new athletic director. It should be the university's goal to recruit athletes who are capable of completing their academic programs while here. That, too, is the philosophy of the University of North Carolina system.

That has been done at other universities throughout the nation and it can be done at ECU. There is no reason to feel that the university cannot compete on its present level and still maintain its academic goals for student athletes.

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Pride Goeth Before A Rubber Turkey

Mary C. Schulken is guest columnist for Sunday Morning Notes this

Nary C. Schulken-

I am a good cook. Ill pit my marinara sauce with sea scallops, my smothered chicken and my laplander chocolate icing against the best.

But 1 dont do turkey in my house on Thanksgiving.

Its not because Im a vegetarian, Im flaunting the celebration of the Pilgrim ways or Im unpatriotic. It certainly doesnt mean Im not thankful. Its because of the year of the rubber turkey.

The year of the rubber turkey is lodged painfully in my mind. My first turkey. Because of work, my husband and I were marooned away from family on a day when all our friends went home for the holiday. It seemed like a perfect time to start our own Thanksgiving tradition. My spouse of; fered to slave in the kitchen while I was slaving at the office but my female ego revolted at the idea. I should have ignored my ego. Pride goeth before a rubber turkey.

Armed with explicit directions on turkey-roasting and cooking stuffing from my

Sunday Noming Notes

mother, the queen of holiday fowl preparation, I felt confident as I removed the bird from the freezer and stuffed him in the oven to cook. Yes, you read correctly. The bird went from the freezer to the fire.

Now a turkey takes a while to roast, so several hours and hunger pangs later, I removed what appeared to be a juicy, golden brown bird from the oven. We sat down at the table, set with good china and silver and lit with tall holiday candles, and carved. About an inch in, the meat got hard and (ick!) blood ran out. Something was wrong. The oven must be slow, I suggested.

Undaunted, we blew out the candles and stuffed the bird back in the cooker. We waited another two hours or so, relit the candles and tried again. By this time starvation had set in and the accompanying casseroles (which had been done for approximately three hours) were ragged-edged from raiding.

When we cut into the bird, which by now was significantly crisper than before, very little progress was visible.

Let me make the picture a little clearer. Here are two starved and completely isolated humans. One has a massive female ego in shreds and grim determination to save face. The other is a desperately hungry fellow ready for food at any cost.

So we threw that bird in the microwave and nuked it for all it was worth. Cooked the heck out of it. We wanted to be sure it was done. Finally, we relit the drooping candles for the third time, sat done and dug in. The turkey was cooked alright, but it was ... well... chewy. The meat could have been cut in little bits, wrapped in paper and sold as Double Bubble or better yet, jawbreaker candy. Rubbery is an understatement. The fowl would have lasted several rounds of one-on-one with Larry Bird.

But factor in starvation.

that crucial shattered ego and a six-hour wait, and youll understand how determined we were to eat the thing. We masticated two legs and some slices before our jaw muscles collapsed from exhaustion. The leftovers went to the cats, but I assure you they could have been shipped by the roughest luggage handlers to any world destination without damage.

So I dont do turkey. IU eat hamburger, pizza, burritos or go hungry on Thanksgiving before I cook a turkey. '

This year? Moms coming up to cook the bird and were going to have a normal holi*^ day Thanksgiving feast. She will thaw the fowl before it goes in the oven, because shes wise. Ill just stand by, stroke my feminine pride and stir my laplander icing.:

U.S. And Nicaragua: A Delicate Balance

V. ' I

At no time during this tragic turn of events (d any |

one mention thawing the |

turkey before cooking iL |

Since I had expert instructions from Mom, I didnt bother to read the label. So i

much for my four-year col;

lege education and the value ' | of a career in communica: tions.

Wayne

Smith

Over the past two weeks President Ronald Reagan and President Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua have given an impressive display of knight and pawn. They have moved their pieces about the board seeking an advantage but have not significantly dianged their basic positions. That they feel compelled to move at all, however, is a tribute to the way in which the (Central American peace plan devised by Oeta Ricas President Oscar Arias Sanchez has altered the game. The two principal adversaries can no longer simply sit back glowering across the boaitl at one another.

For his part, Ortega had long insisted that he would discuss nothing with the senior Contra leadership. Why talk to the clowns, he had asked, rather than to the owner of the circus, the United States?

But once having accepted the Arias plan and the cease fire it called for, Ortega was caught up in its logic and momentum. How, after all, can one bring about a cease fire without discussing the details with the other side? And so, Ortm came around to say, yes, he would negotiate those matters and those matters only with the C^tra leadershipbut on an indirect basis, with Cardinal Miguel Ohandoy Bravo as the intermediary. Hardly a major shift, but endugh to ^Nicaragua in compliance with the Arias plan.

Reagan responded in his speech to the Nov. 9 meeting of Organization of American States foreign ministers by announcing that if the Sandiniatas in fact got down to serious negotia-tions with the Contras, the United

States would then be willing to enter into discussions with representatives of all the Central American governments, including Nicaraguas.

At first blush, this seemed to offer something new. Sources in the State Department subsequently made it clear, however, that to be considered serious, the negotiations would have to address a broader agenda i.e., some form of power sharing -and that while they might begin on an indirect basis, they would have to end up as direct talks between the San-dinistas and the Contras.

In other words, there was nothing really new in the Reagan announcement. The United States has always said it would talk to the Sandinistas, but only after they have entered into direct neg(giations with the Contras. The Sanmnistas have just as consistently refused to do that. Predictably, they refused again.

While all this posturing around the question of direct negotiations may have its comedic imdertooes, the issue is one of deadly serious proportions. As the Sandinistas understand, the Reagan administrations insistence ttiat thcor negotiate directly with the Contras Is a function of jto strati to rid of them. Should th^ accept the Contras as valid in-terfockers and sit down to discuss internal political arrangements with them, they would in effect extend them belligerent rights and at the same time undermine their own legitimacy - perhaps fatally so. Precisely because of that, the Arias plan does not call for such negotiations or otherwise contemmate power sharing. As a Costa Rican spokesman phrased it last week: ^t is not allowed. Under the ac

cord, all governments are legitimate."

Unf(Nrtunately, the Reagan administration hasnLyet acoe^ that logic. It is still trymg to maneuver the Sandinistas into committing suicide.

In his own address to the OAS on Nov. 11, Ortega strove to place the (Hius squarely back cm the United States. His government, he said, would fully comply with the Arias plan provided the Reagan Administration immediately ceased its aggressive Contra war against Nicaragua. If it failed to do so, then Nicaragua would not be bound by the accord and might again resort to such measures as cloimig La Prensa, the principle opposition newspaper. The outcome was not entirely up to the United States. Ortega also scathingly criticized Reagan for not living up to earlier promises to negotiate (Urectly with Managua. M-though White House spokesmen quicUy denied that any such commitment had been ma<w, the fact is that the peace plan proposed by Reagan and Speaker of the House Jim Wright, D-Texas, last August did provide for direct talks between Washington and Managua.

But after attacking Reagan so strongly, Ortega adopted a more conciliatory tone in reiterating his readiness to meet with the president

is for the Sandinistas to accept them as equals.

And so matters stand, hung up on the same old snag as always; We wont talk to Managua unless it first talks to the Contras. One can understand Ortegas refusal ~ if he accepts.

he conce the game. The Reagan noredlf-

administrations position is more i_ ficult to understand. If the United States has legitimate security concerns in Nicaragua, why should those concerns be negotiated between the

Cmitras and the Sandinistas? Why

if that would help the cause of peace Not only that, but the president coul^

can we not negotiate for ourselves: Indeed, one would think the administration would be demaiuting direct negotiations instead of offering them as some kind of door prize. After all, since the Contras obviously cant win militarily, direct negotiations with Managua is the only way to achieve U.S. objectives.

But dont despair. The Reagan administrations position may as yet show some change. Reagan can no more escape the logic of the Arias plan than can Ortip. To be incompliance, the United States must terminate all aid to the Contras ~ even , if the Sandinistas stiU rriuse to talk to tto. And at that point, as the whole m^otten Contra policy col-must choose: either he addressM U.S. security concerns through direct negotiations with Managua, or he leaves those concerns unattended.

invite Adolfo Calero and other Contra leaders to lit in on the meeting.

Nothing doing, Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams was quick to reply. Such a scenario, he sufflested, would cast the adnUnistratioos Contra clients in the role of junior partners. What the administration wants

S. Smith, adjunct prol of Latin American i^uttiag at Johm Hopkins Schooi of Adm ta^tioaal Studies, is authoi The Closest of Enmkn,'* an count of U.S.-Cuban rtatiom s IS97.

CommentairyReagan And Wright Differ Sharply On Role In Negotiation

Jim Wright Has Mode A Mess Of ThingsSusan Purcell

longstanding position that they would never negotiate with the Contras and agrei^ instad to indirect

WASHINGTON - Until House Speaker Jim Wright D*Ttet., decided to play an active role in the cease-fre negotiatimis between the Sandinistt and the Contras, the Sandinistas had been on the defensive, which had forced them to make important con-

Now, thanks to the behavior of the speaker, ^ focus of attmitiQD has shifted from the eonfliet innde Nicaragua to tihe conflict within the U.S. govom-mratm WSuH may weU I fte tojructhm ofihe C^tras^w ^nvtffmiining the Central Amencan peace plan ahd the eventual consolidation of the San-dinista dictatorship in Nicaragua.

The had made few omcessums as the

al Nov; 5 deadline drew near.

aiv WIUI UIC wiiuaa miv

negotiations mediated by Cardinal Miguel Obando y

Bravo. ^ ^

As the Reagan administration was too qmck to p(M^out, the Sandinistas willingness to negotiate even indirectiy with the Contras gave the rebels increased legitimacy as a belligerent fwee. Presiteit Daniel Ortega obviously agreied. He tried to undo the damage by immediately insisting again on bilateral negotiations with the U.S. government, so as to

re^ve the old image of the Conhras as^ dependent leUrated States.

haddbwedaSepivately ovraed i^spaper. La Prensa, to reopen and one radio station. Radio Cat^ca, tor resume broa^sting religious, but ncrt political, iniorniation. This is far from the wmplw freedom of the press and access to the media called forinOscarArlaspeace plan.

The bad also refused to enter mto

direct nmaUons with the Contras to establish a cease-fiS In Contrast to Presidents Jose Napoleon Duarte of El Salvador and Vinicio Cerero of Guatemala, both of whom had met face to face with their countries respective armed guerrilla movements. . ^ ^ j. *

The Sandinistas intransigence had caused inter-

nathal pvliUc to hp Wtast ttaJiore imiwrtaiil, it M Wreased tlw chaiices that the U.S.

Reagan administrahuu iw lauuavu a.. .-

0Sm. IhbwaasoiMithliigtheaBlh^

to avoid at aU costa. The $100 milhon m U& aid that the Contras receiving in early m had allowed 12 000 Contras to operate with growing siKcess in Wthfrds of Nicaraguan territory and to sh^ down

Soviet-suppUed helicopters with increasing frequency. The Sitras steppednip military activity tad :a^ caused the SaMfinistas to consume greater amounts of Soviet-supplied oil, obliging them to ask

puppets of the Urua.

The White House recognized the trap. It agre^ to bilateral talks, but only in a regional context and only after some progress toward a cease-fire agreement tad been made in indirect talks between the Sandinistas and the Contras.

Having failed to achieve his goal with the Reagan administration, Ortega tried to enlist Wright to his cause. He succeeded. With the speakers help, the Nicaraguan president managed to cast himself as a man of peace, to eclipse the mediating role of Cardinal Obando y Bravo, to relocate the cease-fire negotiations from Nicaraguawhere they belot^ to Washington and to reinstate the United States as the key player in what tad until then been a Central American peace process.

By undermining the Contras, the House speaker removes the only real incentive the Sandinistas have to negotiate a cease-fire that is a meaningful first step toward a democratic opening, and not a Contra siuTCnclcr

Ortega's current proposal is the latter. It asks the rebels to disarm and to accept a vague amnesty mior to cease-fire negotiatiwis and on terms dictated by the Sandinistas. These provisions violate a key principle of the Central American peace plan: simultaneity, or the requirement that all the elements of the plan - including the establishment of democratic freedoms, the tend of cross-border support for rAel movements, the granting of amnesty

pun. lur reuci uiuvcuiww, w j

ata the imptanentatkm of cease-fire agreements -go into effect a the same time.

their Soviet patrons for more.

This is what led the Sandinistas to reverse their

Staao Kaufman Purcell b direetar of (he LaChi American Project at the Council on Foreign Relations.

Peace Effort Backfired On AdministrationJohn (kMhko

WASHINGTON - When President Reagan and House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, marched into the White House |8s room last Aug. 5 to announce a joint Central American peace initiative, both radiated (mtimism that they were ending six years of Republican and Democratic squabbling and making a new, bipartisan start on resolving the tensions between Nicaragua ataitsnei^bors.

But 3^ months later, in a week that began with Wright and the presidents most senior advisers engaged in an angry exchange of insults, the Reagan-Wright initiative threatened to turn into the Frankensteins monster of administrati(Hi finreign policy.

In August, when the administration offered Wright a limited partnership on Central America, the move seemed to hold the promise of bringing in the speaker, with a dependable support base in the Democratic-controlled Congress, even though the administration planned to ask Cmgress for more aid to ttie Nicaraguan Contras.

But two days later, the situation suddenly changed when the Reagan-Wri^t initiative had the unexpected effect of emboldening the presidents of Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador to meet in Guatemala and sign a peace agreement.

Wright became an instant and passionate partisan of the pact. However, the administration, for all its rhetoric, has been tom from the outset by doubts about whether the Guatemala agreement can effectively end the threat of subversion in the hemisphere. Some influen-tial administration officials and conservalive Republicans continue to believe that the only sure way to deal with Nicaragua and end its ties to Cuba and the Soviet Union is through the Reagan doctrines emphasis on iwarting communism through wars of national liberation. . , .

That is what underlies the controversy of the past we. The administration now fears that Wright, instead of being content with the role of legislative junior partner, is tr^ to take control of U.S. poUcy and turn it fr-

revernbty away frmn military sohitioos toward negotiated teWemento in the framework of the Guatemala

Shultz appeared together on Capitol Hill to assure reporters that the latest quarrel had involved misimder-stan^ngs over tactics and had been patched up. But white they insisted that the speaker and the president remain united behind the goals enunciated last summer, there no longer is any doubt that the two view the Central American situation from different perspectives that almost inevitably will cause further clashes.

These differences were evident in the dispute that erupted last week when Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega came here with a new bid for talks with the ad-ministrati(Hi, which rebuffed him with the argument that Nicaraguas dvil war must be settled by Nicaraguans negotiating with Nicaraguans. Plainly, the administration wants to force Ortegas Marxist tandinista government to negotiate with the Contras, thereby acknowl^-ing tiie resistance movements legitimacy as a political force in Nicaraguan life.

As a result, the administration was enraged when Wright moved on his own, ata in three days of highly publicized wheeling and dealing sought to wk out a plan for Nicaraguan Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo to act as intermediary in indirect negotiations between the Sandinistas and Contras on a cease-fire.

To the administration, that was tantamount to Wri^t usurping the functions of the secretary <rf state and undercutting tiie administratimis poli^ of dowing Ortega a hi^-level dialogue with U.S. officials until the Sandinista leader first engages in serious talks with the Contras.

Wright saw the situation differently. While agreeing that indirect talks between the Sandinistas and Contras are essential to progress in the peace process, he maintains there was almost no chance of enticii^ Obando into the mediators role withmit some high-level mcourage ment from the United States. He says that when the administration refused to recognize that fact, he felt com-lelled to accede to requests that he do what he could to lelp bring about negotiations between the contesting Nicaraguan factions.

The potential for such differences apparently was not evidlent to either siite last summer w^ White House chief oi staff Howard H. Baker Jr., acting on a suffiestton from a former Texas Republican manner of Congress, chtaWrighttosee if they could find

agraement.Ttasdiy,!

Tom Loefflcr, approach

a new basis for dealing with Ctral America in the wake

.HM.y, a day after an acrinuoiow mee^ at tta White Hbuw, Wright and Secretary of State George P.

of the damage to administration policy caioed by the Iran-Contra scandal.

Back Off, NRA

Jerry

Vaa^n

Readers of The Washington Post and ot^ large daily newspapers recently have been assaulted by full-page ads suggesting that they secure a handgun as the most effective means of self-d^ense. The ads de^ several different kinds of assattants notably muggers and rapists - and ask, Should You Shoot A Rapist Before He Cuts Your Ihroat? or How Much Red Tape Is Too Much Red Tape When He HireatensThKUlYouf

It should come as no surprise that these ads were naid for by the lead-

police officers, are occasionally subject to this kind of violence, what sense does it make to encourage the public - who do not get the same level of training in firearms tandling ata usage to get guns for self-defense purposes?

Third, law oiforcement is not anti-gun. Police officers carry gun as a tool of the trade. Many of us are recreational shooters and hunters. We also, however, get a firsthand view of the carnage created by guns that get into the wrong hands and into the hands of the untrained.

The whole truth, to twist an interesting and familiar theme, is that guns wont protect peq;)le, people protect people. Citizen are not Mpless against the rising crime

ypokfaman explained: The ads message is, dont own a frearm if you dont want one, but dont let anyone deny yon the right to own one if you want.

' That would seem to be stretching it a bit. The real message in this campaign, it would appear, is that the on-I ly way you are going to prevent yourself from victimization is by getting a tandem and keeping it at the ready.

rate, and the firearm is not the only way the public can protect itself. For those who are looking for better protection I suggest the following:

Instead of

ona

Leaving aside the many statistical inaccuracies and distortions presented in this alarming ad campaign, a i'lmmber of things need to be pomted out.

ing your money ' your bed, install a phone there. Call the police if you hrar a strange noise that you think might be an intruder. By doing so, you decrease the chances of killing your spouse or child something that happens all too frequently ^ if they move around and make noises unfamiliar to you in the night.

Have adequate locks and other motective devices installed to keep mtnidersout.

First, guns alone are not the 'crimefroofmg insurance the NRA pamiifligii suggests. The police, from ^ own experience in fcding wito .guns, crime, and criminals, know the liheer lunacy of the proposition. Guns t arent used quickly, easUy or without consequence.

basic precautionar measures to avoid making

- -.If

vulnerable in the first place. Plan what you are going to do if theres trouhle. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.

Tenuous Changes For China

Andrew

Nathan

long as it shows positive results. When its benefits are perceived to have run out, we will see a revival of stronger state planning.

For the technocrats, the issue in economics is no longer conservatism vs.

r __:4________I.__41... ...nr. rtalnn otnrliul Ratluir ilic ImMV III

Ive workta with highly skilled and trained police officers who have fad-:led to use deadly force when it was

more ttanlSSLf and appropriate.

Organize your nei^borhood to be alert to activities that threaten your safety and security. Where such organizations already exist, join them and do your best to keep them active.

^Pieopte tend to hesitate, even freeze up, in a life-threatening, traumatic tauatkm. When an attacker sees a

y victim lift and aim a handgun, he is hardly goim to wait to see whether cttare ki any hesitation about using it -> he win most assuredly use his own 'weapon quickly. The police experi-jence is that the consequences of such ..confrontations are often more oSerloia than if the victim tad no .waapon.

CaU your local police and ask for their guidance on crime reduction tips. Tliey can provide you with per

sonal protection and effective rape ...... ample.

techniques, for exai .

at would do much to protect you from crime.

(Itaff is, by the way, often a jeveie emotional trauma associated ,,witbkiUii8oineoiie.Over70percent of aU police ofticors who kUl a person leave the force within five years .heorase of emotional difficiilties hasodatodwiththeeveiit.)

Write to your elected leaders and demand that they spend the money for adequate police protection and to correct the flaws in our criminal ^tice system. Insist that public

The 13th Conununist Party Congress marked a giant step in the process of Chinas takeover by technocrats.

In the last few years, top leader Deng Xiaoping and his chosen sucesor, Zhao Ziyang, have forced extensive retirements in the bureaucracy. Millions of older officials have been replaced by younger cadres in both party and government offices.

The old officials were educated on the battlefields of revolution or in the party undeiiFouta. The new breed largely have engineering and managerial backgrounds.

The lower rungs of the bureaucratic ladder are crowded with smart young men (and some women) chosen at Dengs orders as the third echelon, marked for future promotion. . ,

Tlta month tta second echelon readied the top. In a techncwratic takeover, an engineer, an economic planner and the former head of (Tiinas top scier^ and techndow university became three of the four new members of the in-ner-sanctum Politburo Standing Committee.

The fourth, Giao Chi, comes from the party security apparatus. Zhao, the ecmimnic rdormer, rounds out membership in the top policy-making body.

All the old revolutionaries in their 80s have stepped aside.

Deng will continue to provide the guiding vision for reform as long as he re-

____ mw_________vwioft Knail fJ IliA Pi

reform, as it was when the reform was just getting started. Rather, it is how to adjust and readjust an eclectic mix of market and planning mechanisms to

mains vigorous. Moreover, he retains the important post of head (rf the Central Military Commission, providing a guarantee of the annys loyalty to the

aujusi ailU icoujuai an tvrcviiv 1UI.\ U1 uioinv, auu piuiuii.ie, -----

make the economy work best Inflation is not only an economic problem, but also one of tta two most serious political problems tta new Chinese leaders face. Tta other is corruption.

Economic reform has created more winners than losers in Chinese so^y, but paradoxically almost everyone seems more dissatisfied ttan ever bdim with his or tar lot. Salaried factory and office workers complain that their income does not keep pace with inflation Individual entrepreneurs peditai^ repairmen, owners of small shops and factories - worry about their lack of

security and constant harassment by petty bureaucrats.

Most peasants are better off than before, but millions stUl live bdow tta poverty line and see economic advance passing tliem by, while those ta w prospering dislike tta unaccustomed pressure of a sink-or-swim society and resent tta need to pay off village bureaucrats

While it is imponible for an outsider to measure the extent of atlier um-tion or corruption, both are serious, and i*olh have become major political tests for tta regime. , .

In tta day of Mao Tse-tung, who died in 1976, citizens were forUdden to press their demands on the government on the grounds that everyone sliouM sacrifice fw toe common welfare. Today the technocrats acknowledge at a

fact the divereity of interests in society . . , ,

of tta technocrats, then, becomes the key to several a

vices

rise of tta technocrats will change China in many ways. I once asked a member of tta third echelon how, if China is a socialist country, it could con-

1*ll6 rise? wa Mxv icviiiiv'. IMutj -- - ^

paradoxes Alth^h open to the West, the reformis are not interestol in tta western model of democracy, which they consider a recipe for ctaw.

Second, tta police experience also reflects tta fact that gunspiilled or just available during confUct often fall into tta wroiqi hands. Last year

dtiaens everywhere must reject the notion that more guns in our society will make us safer and should tell those who make any such suggestion to back off. Tta people who are

sider allowing tta sale of stocks,land-use rights and labor - all reforms in process or under consideration. J..........

CSHmil lUUUvl W1 UvlllWAMvj, J it. * A t _

Uninterested in ideology for their own policy inaking, ttay insist on drm^

*' I have a simple logic, he told me. Socialism is bound to be good, and what is good is bound to be socialism. Our goals are a strong country, a wealthy people and an open society. Anything that helps us achieve these

sharp ideological limits on public discussion as a way of maintaining

*Sw;h is far freer in the inner councils of the party, where those doaei^ tta i^r makers can voice harsh crilicirns of the system without threateaing its existence.

pumping out this crazy, dangerous advice mr public consumption and aburo - are not toe police, but the

NRA

first, and ttan we hand it philosophy research in-

whea they ware dtautned and shot wftb ttalr awn weapon. Some n pe^ caot of an pottca offtcers who tase ttair weapon to an aaailaiit are liiot wtth ttair own weapon, ft those bait trainad In the uw of firearms, our

goals is socia'lism.

A young economist t<dd me, We make . public amsumptiwi -* and ovw to them pmnting to hi cidleague from stitute - to explain why its socialism.

Ideology, in short, no longer means much in economic policy-making, to tta lak few years Oitoeaa tare been going to Ainerica for ideas about how to enrktottNfreonoiny.Sconiefpelleyiiiakeretare visited and

II I rt mm nn Im immwlnwii ailarimarmttl

Tta successes of reform will bring new issues and, if history is any giida new splits among the leadership. Political consensus at tta 13th Congnaa*-** real, but almost certainly temporary.

Jerry Vaughn b executive rector of the tatmmUonal Assocbtian of ChiefsofPolice.

tta beatyoui^economialitareitiidM In American intvarilUea.

Tta (taiese seem to have more faith In tta virtues of ^ market mecha-

The generational shift of power engineered by Deng was inevitable and la permanent. But his transfer of the highest power to Zliao Ziyang may jreH pi ove much more tenuous.

Ambew J. Nathan and author of Chinese

is professor of political science at Columbia UnfmwRy if bemocracy, University of California Prma.

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The trend toward expanaten at l nto af ftaaaftat wiU continue only so

L.A.TIines-WaHhlnRlon 1'mI News Service

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THEDAILY

REFLECTOR

QfMnvllM. N.C. Sunday, November 22,1967

IU#i School Football Stodc Listings Business Notes

Pop 'Huskers, 17-7

UNOOLN, Neb. (AP) - Anthony Stafford and Patrick

veuiueeuwcuuuuiini-quarierruiiBW ouu oa vorua w

seeondfanked Oklahoma renewed its claim to me No.^^ 1^ it lost last week to Nebraska by defeatii^ the Cor-: nhmken 17-7 Saturday and earning a fourth consecutive trto to tiie Orange Bowl. ^

Ihe Soooers conduit an ll-O regular season and stretched the nations longest winning streak to 20 Wnes. Thej^ aU sevnn Big

conference title in 45

Hi2ahdSl6ig of the No. 1 E No. 2 teams in the history ofThe Associated Press college football poO failed to live up to all die pregame hype.

triumph set up a posible national cham-M^ ig^ ttdid^nmked Miami, which ac-"Itoirt bid Satu^y. Miami, coached t^ assistant Jimmy Jdmsim, handed the SoQois their only two setbacks in their last 35 games, r Nebraska, H ends its regular season next Saturday at Colorado. The Cornhiiskers, who have dropped four m a roar and 35 of their last 46 meetings against Oklahoma, wiU play fourth-ranked Florida State in the Fiesta Collins, quarterback Charles Thompson and fullback

Dei Anderson - the last two fillingin for injured regtt* Jamelle Holieway and LydellCarr, all rushed for e than 100 yards. R.D. Lashar kicked a 27-yaid field

Rotnei Anderson-

mare than 100 yards. R.D. Laiar kicked a 27-yaid field midway mrough the final period for the Sooners

led 7*0 at halfthne as tailback Keith Jones ran 25 yards for a first-period touchdown, the only time the Conhuskers moved the ball significantly in the first

Except for that 10-play, 84-yard scoring drive, the nations best defense shut down the top-rated offense. Nebraska managed only 14 yards on its other five first-half possessions.

Despite trailing at halftime, Oklahoma dominated the first two periods. But Anderson, making his second start, ftimbled at the Nebraska 8-and 25-yardlines. In addition, Lashar inissed a 45-yard field goal and Thompson was intercepted at the Nebraska 7 late in the seoondperiod.

> Wim a record Memorial Stadium crowd of 76,663 some 3,013 above the listed seating capacity and the Cor-nhuskers 155th consecutive sellout - waiting for the annual rally it has come to expect, Oklahoma got the break it neededon the third play Of the second half.

A pass by Nebraskas Steve Taylor was deflected by

comerback Derrick White and free safety Rick^ Dixon made the first of his two interceptions, returning it fimn the Nebraska 37 to the 13.

Anderson gained two yards and the Sooners tied the score on the next play when Stafford took a pitchout around right end and tiptoed down the sideline. Lashar kicked the extra point.

The Sooners again struck suddenly late in the period, this time going 80 yards in just five ^ys after a punt by John Kroeker, who was Nebraskas best weapon all

Oklahoma controlled the ball for most of the final period. However, Collins fumbled at the Nebraska 4 with 2:49 left in the game only to have linebacker Dante Jones intei^ a Ta^ pass at the 19 on the next play.

After i^flshar missed a 36-yard field goal attempt, Ndlnaska Arove from its 20 to the (Mdunna 21 before Taylors fourtlHlown pass fell incomplete as time expired.

Nebraska teased the hometown orowd by scoring on its

game.

(hi third-and-5 frmn the 35, Ckdlins UxA Thompson: tchout around left end, cut back inside behind John

ds block and broke clear at the 45 for an easy toudidown.

Leading 14-7, it was unnecessary for Oklahoma to pull off one its patented fourttHpiarter rallies. For good measure, Dixon intercepted Taylor again at the Nebraska 45 on the first play of the final period and the Sooners wrapped it up on their next possession after Dixons seven-yard punt return to the Oklahoma 48.

Anderson gained 28 yards to the Nebraska 20 on third-and-1 but fumbled, with teammate Stafford recovering. Four plays later, Lashar kicked his field goal.

reverse that was supposed to be a fleaflicker pass and Jones 16-yard run on a draw play.

Frmn the (hdahmna 25, Jones took a pitchout down the right sideline for a 7-0 lead at 13:32 of the opening period.

Jones rushed five times for 58 yards on the scoring drive but gained only 36 m<Mre on 10 carries the rest of the game.

(Hdalumia marched from its 20 to the Nelnraska 9 fd-lowing the (giening kickdf but Andorson cunmitted the first of the Sooners eight fumbles - they lost only three

(See SOONERS, B^)

InOT

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) -WRk the perfbnmuiee of the young frontcourt of PeteC!hilcuit, Rick Fox and Scott Winiams, J.R. Reids name was ahqostforgiDttenr-almost. .TUr^kankedNorth Carolina, playing idtiiout R^ a preseason All-

were suspended for the gameby Coach Dean Smith, beat top-ranked Syracuse 964)3 in overtime ^turday in theninth annual T^ Classic.

- Chilcutt, a redsnirt freshman, ieored 14 points, grabbed 13 rebounds and bad a team-high four agdsts. as the Tar Heels rallied from a;i4ffljint deficit with 15;^ to play in

-^TVenever^seen Pete play like that, Smith said. He rose to the occasion, as did all of our players. Our young players made many good big

was as big as Chilcutts jnmpa* ffom the foul fine that bounced around the rim as the final buzzer sounded and then fell through to tie tie game at 854)5 and force me over-

Jeff Lebo added 20 for the Tar Heels, while Fox, a freshman, had 15 and Williams, a sophomore, 14.

Syracuse took an 894)5 lead early in the overtime but the Tar Heels tied the game on two free throws by Smim and a layup by (Mcutt. ^racuses last lead came on a short jumper by Stephen Thompson that made it 91-89, but North (Carolina scored the next five points, the last two free throws by Lebo with 21 sec-ondstoplay.

I fdt like it was straight on target, jint a httle hard, Chilcutt said of the shot that tied the game, tit was a hickyshot.

Luck was absent from the Syracuse bench for the second straight game as the Orangemen lost to North Carolina aftor^nng to Indiana by one point in last yeos NCAA champiomdiip game.

Defensively t^ caused us a lot of problems,'^ ^racuse Coach Jim Boeheimsaid. There was no wiy to g it into Rony (Seikaly) in the sec-ondhalf.

Ranno Smith scored 21 points and

Syracuse fireshman Blatt Roe made two free throws but they were offset by a dunk by Fox with four seconds left.

Yeah, Roe was supposed to miss the second free throw, Boeheim said. But he is such a good shooter he cant miss.

Kevin Madden, who was supposed to start instead of Fox but was three minutes late for the team bus and was ben^ by Smith, added 12 points.

Seikaly led Syracuse with 23 points, one more than Sherman Douglas.

They had two, three people aitiund me in the second halL S^-ly sa^ *1 wanted the ball but the guards said there were two and three guys behind me. I couldnt see them and you ha ve to trust your guards.

^cuse dominated the first half, taking a 50^ lead at intermission, and extenM the lead to 5945 before the Tar Heels began their comeback.

We were do^ 14 points and we knew we had to work on that, Chilcutt said. Anybody can work on cutting down turnovers and getting back on defense and thats what did it for us.

Pete gave us the key game with his rebmmdiiig without J.R. put there, Fox said.

Williams scored seven straight points for the Tar Heels as they cut a 59-45 ddScit to 63-52. North Carolina scored seven straight points from there, the last five by Smith.

North Carolina pulled within 80-79 with 3:27 to play on a layup by Smith, the only semor on the team.

A nee throw by Douglas gave Syracuse an 81-79 tead with 3:12 to play.

A layup by Madden brought North (Carolina into the first tie of the second half and the Tar Heels took the lead on a driving layup by Williams.

Syracuse tied the game with 11 seconds left on two free throws by Seikaly, and two more free throws I9 Derrick Coleman who stole the inbounds pass after the second free throw - gave Syracuse an 854)3 lead.

SYRACUSE

MP FG

Coleman

FT R A F PI

nxMnpsoa

Duncan

Dnlas

Roe

41 S-7 4-613 2 2 14 33 6-11 1- 2 4 1 4 13 9-12 VIO

Harriei

isar

27 2-6 2-4 42 9-19 3-4 U 3-4 2-2 10 0-2 O-O 8 l-.l 1-2

7 1 423 3 3 4 6 2 S 122

IMI

0 0 0 3

imc

Chilcutt P ,

, 13 , 0-2 1- 2 2 . 0 2 1

209 3S44 1M2 39 13 22 93 MP FG FT R A F PI 40 6-8 2-213 4 4 14

Lebo SmiUi Rke May Madden Totals.

7-8 1-3 5-9 4-7

1 315 1 5 14 1 20 321 2 0 0 0 3 12

7 3

6-14 4-4 1 8-16 5-5 2 19 0-2 0-0 2 2 0-0 0-0 1 31 4-8 3-5 2 200 3665 19-26 33 15 21 96

Smxmt............................50 35 8 93

N.Caraltaui______ ________________J9 46 li 98

Thre^poiittaoato---Syracuse 4-12: Duncan 06. Dou^ 1-4, Roe 36. Hughes 01. North Carofina 5-13: Fox Ol. Lebo 4-7, Smith 03. RiceOl. Madden 1-1.

Turnovers Syracuse 16, North Candna 16.

Technical fouls-None.

OfficialsNichols, Forte, Higgins.

A-0.128.

Cavs Down State, Earn Bowl Berth

Stop, Thief!

Syracuse guard Stephen Thompson, left, reaches in to steal the baU from North Carolina guard Ranxino Smith (33), during first period action in the Tip-Off Classic Saturday. UNC won in overtime, 96-93. (AP Laserphoto)

I V

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer RALEIGH (AP) - G<^ Welsh said he would have been happy to take a 6-5 Virginia football team to a bowl game. North Cardina State nearly obliged him.

It took the third of Keith McMeans three interceptions to help the Cavaliers secure a 34-31 Atlantic Coast Conferoice foothall victory and ensure their berth in the Dec. 22 All-American Bowl in Birmingham, Ala., against Brigham Young.

Its better to go out a winner, win the last four, get the seven wins, second in the conference. Its just better, Welsh said. I would have been happy to go at 66, though. What the heD,abowrsabowl.

Scott Secutes passed for 269 yi^ and two touchdowns as Viigima withstood a strong N.C. State nly for its victoiy. The Cavaliers reportedly wiD nee Brigham Yauog at Legion FtekL The Wolfpack was marching ior the potential wtoteiM toudiaowp behind Shane Montgomery, who passed for 408 yarn and three touchdowns on 30 of 54 passes. But on first-and-lO from the Vugima 17, his pass for Charles Daveopiwt was intercepted in the end sne by McMeans with 3:58 tefl.

We mi^ not win without it, right? WM said. I thoiht tt was a neat play by him.

Even then, Welsh mi^ have been a Uttte startled. When he and his team went to the locker room to accept the invitation from Bob Femell, the ACC representative from the AU-AmoicanBowl.

... We cordially and proudly in-

(SeeVmGIMA,B-2)Duk Sails Past Carolina

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - After a by knocking Tar Heel quarterback pasadominated first half, Duke took BlarkMayea

__ : Maye out of the game.

Sevdnd out of Noii Carolinas sato Du^ quarterback Steve Slayden

went on to pass for 278 yards and two touchdowns, rushing for a third, as Duke took a 25-10 victory over North Carolina in Atlantic Coast Conference football Saturday. But Andy Andreasiks sack of Maye in the third quarter, forcing a fumte and reinwring Mayes knee, tamed the Tar

yard touchdown pass to Hines put the Bhie Devils up 15-10 when a twoiiointStappi^gOuf ^

>lorth CiroUna'i Eric S^rr (85) mk to step away from Dpke idefcwder Randy BlUy durliig Sat^y% ACC gamo pf Kenan Stadium In ChapctHttl. < A^serpholo)

caught N( very good time, said Duke coach Steve Spurrier. Theyve had a lot of troubles and injuries. Our players were really hitting hard out the to-day.

Slayden, who hit 23 of 36 pass at-tempo, tied a Dulre record with 20 touchdowns in a season and Clarkston Hines, who caught both touchdown passes, set a Duke receiv-in^ni^ Duke improved to 56,2-5

Maire. who had 216 yards before leaving, set a Tar Heel record for passing yardage in a season as North SniSifeUto5and3-4.

Spurrier said Slayden continued to imam.

lie has Droved what be has proven an year long; that he is a good paann SpunW De has really tearoed how to play quarterback ^last couple of weeks.

North Carolina coach Dick Crum, who tried to end recent speculation about his future by saying be would remain as head coach, said Mayes injury was a problem, putting reserve quarterback Dan Walkowiak into action after throwing only eight passes anyear.

Mark te the leader of the offense and that eertainly hurt us, Crum said. 1 thou^ we got a groat effort out of Dan.Ite got us to the 5 one time.... But, of couree, he hasnt had the experience with it that Mark has had.

Duke. traUli m at balftima.

conversion attempt failed.

North Carolina got possession at the SO and got a first down before Maye suffered his fumble and injury. Dukes Doug Peterson then hit a 55-yard, wind-assisted field goal to make it 18-10 with 9:33 left in the third quarter.

On the next Tar Heel series, Walkowiak threw three incompte-tions and North Carolina punted.

Howard Feggins intercepted a Slayden pass in the end 2one to end the next Duke series and the Tar Heels drove to the Duke 45 before North Carolina punter Kenny Miners pass off a fake punt fell harmlessly in the end xone.

Opming the fourth quarter, Duke

mandied 69 yards, including a 33-rdMtol8iie8,to

yard pasd from Slayden to! set up Slaydms 1-yard touchdown dive and take a 25-10 lead with 9:52 left.

The Tar Heels managed to move from their own 42 to the Duke 5 as

Walkowiak passed for four straight . but his three consecu^

first downs, I incomptetiona, the last on fourth down, gave Diike the baU and ended the last North Carolina threat.

Hines, who caught passes for 122 yards, set the Duke and ACC record for receiviog yards in a season at 1,093, breakhig Wes Chessons 1970 mark of l,060.^yden tied the Duke record of 20 passing touchdowns in a season set by Ben Bennett in 1982. Duke also set a school record for passing yards in a season with 3,406, bluing the 1982 mark of 3,349.

Mayefinisbed the season with 1,965 yaitis passing and 1,914 yards of total offense to better Tar Heel marks of 1,786 yards passing and 1,782 yards of olienaeartfiy Kevin AhtMiyIn 1964.badilttoo.Petenon1ie[aDuke

(SmDUKK,B4)

Post-Game Talk

Leaves Questions

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - North Carolina football coach Dick CTOm, trying to end weeks of speculation that he mi^t resign, announced Saturday he would remain with the Tar Heels.

But some players remained unconvinced after an emotional lockerroom talk, saying it seemed Crum, the wiimingest football coach in North Clarolina history, had coached his last game for the Tar Heels.

Crum, in his lOth year at North Carolina and with four years remaining in his contract, said media attention and criticism had made it difficult to prepare for

Saturdays game against Duke, liiii25

which ended m a 25-10 loss.

1am a little bit surprised that we play^ as wdl as we did because it was awfiiUy difficult for them ((riayero) evm to |vac-tice, he said in a news con-fernice.

But Crum emphasixed that he planned to servC out his contract, adding, When or if anything changes in that, you guys will be the first to know, but until that time Im not even going to talk about it

Carlton Bail^, a senior noseguard, said (5rum gave an emotional talk to players that left doubts whether he would reinain.

I realfy do believe that he has coached ms last game, he said. Tlngs dont look too good.

He reaUy didnt say much about it untu after the game. It was a very emotional sceie. He was pretty much in tears; just like the rest of the guys. said he

loved us ail and whatever the outcome will be, he would be behind

us.

Bailey said he doubted Crum would quit Its not going to be Coach Chun leaving us, be said. He loves us too much to do that. It could be somebody else buying his contract out.

(hntin Smith, a senior wide receiver, also appeared unsure of C^s future.

We really wanted Coach Crum to go out a winner, he said. Hes always been a winner to us.

Smith said most players were waiting to see what happens.

I guess thats up to the gov-body, or whoever deddes

erning body, or whoever decides that Theyve gota lot of power. Junior Ran^ Marriott said, I

think its silly. Its very unsettt-^ ing. ... Ive never been through anything like this before.

With the Duke loss, Crums coaching record feU to 72-41-3 at North Carofina and 106-51-4 in his

career.

Speciilation began on Tuesday, when The News and Observer of RaMgh reported that Crum would not return to North Carolina in 1988. On Rnirsday, UNC Athletic Director John Swofford issued a statement saying the school would not fire Oum and that it would aUow tostey for the remainder of his contract if he chose.

There have been reports that a deal had been struck in which Crums contract would be boi#t out, a deal that reportedly went sour when reports of Crums res-ignation leaked into newspapers.

.H*2 ThDllvRW*otor.Qrnvtlte.N.C. 8undwf.Newinbf lii.11W

iC^ge Scores

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wS^WebbS6,W<^

ni30,S.Cvolii -i&UviiWrton eSa^tawSiU 17,1taDeMeeTeeh IS

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l^ertGc-KentuckyS MarylandM ,.CnroUiHiSL 4S.N.CwoliMAItT17

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Jforrii, SW lOoMsoU M

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SlMSt IL Soaona SL tt IViMStll. New MadcoSt 10 nfiDBf-----

bSL 41. Montan

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i Georgia Southern quarterback Ray-Imood^

I Groas ran for two touchdowns

and teanunate Tim Foley kicked t ttree fidd goals to lead the Eagles to

a SO-IS victory over South Carolina State in college football Saturday. Georgia Southern, 84 and ranked

Mat hattime after Foley kicked goals of 17,37 and 29 vardi. In the Em quarter, the Eagles built their hMd to 234 with TD runs of 16 yards lodl yard by Gross.

^Tfler Gross

Virginia..

(QmtioaedFrmB'l)

vite a fine, a great Virginia team to cmne to Birmingham, Alabama,

point is very ^disappointing, Sheridan said.*As a team and as individuals, we never gave up. We fotfhtbackandworkedhatd.^ Montgooiery hap passed for 870 yards in his final two games after last weeks school record WBfard performance ina victory over Me.

HHftfd hi lUiiHi jmnhqi itf.

fort of more than 200 yards and is thM on the schools a04ime passing

December 22nd to play at

lal Hall of

Field for the llth annual Fame Bowl, said Fennell, who almost immediately recognised his mistake.

*AI1-American Bowl! Gol-leel he

jwriainifld

Hk Cavaliers, 7-4 and 8-2 in the ACC, converted three of four WoRjpack turnovers in the the first 16 minutes into a 264 lead. Durwin Greggs scored on a 1-yard dive after an interception, Mmrk Inderlied kicked a SS^yard fidd goal following a fiimble, Secules completed a 10-yard touchdown pass to John Ford and Ford raced 44 yards on a reverse after a fumble on a Wolfpack kikcoff return.

**They did a lot of bad things in the first quarter, Welsh said, adding 244isnotagoodleadthesedays.

With a noihhuddle offense, the Wolfpack came back on Montgomerys 20-yard touchdown pass to Bobtv Ham midway through the second quarter. Hie same attack producen Montgomerys 15-yard touchdown pass to ToM Fisher with 3:41 left before halftime.

Pla:

factor of 14 degrees, Montgomerys first iiossattempt was intercepted by Mditeans at the WoUjpack 37, and that led to Greggs [runat9:(l8.McMeanscaiHAt Montgomery pass at Ee 43, but Virgiiite ooiildBt convert that turnover.

Mai Crite ftunbled, linebacker PhU Thomas recovered and Virginia turned that into Inderlled*s 35-yard field goal with 3:25 left.

,.M MM i-M ..J U 7 7-41

Bryan Carter added a 23-yard field goal 17 seconds before half tune to get N.C. State within24-17.

virstafai.....

N.KraM8l..

UVA-GicggB 1 nn dnderlMkkk) UVA-roindBrtiedSS UVA-Ford 10 pa fNm Secules (In-derUedkkk)

UVA-FordMna (Indeflledkkk) NCS-HsrreU paw from Moo tgoinery (Carter Uck)

NC3-iher IS pass from Mootgoineiy (Garterkick)

NCS-FGCarterS

UVA-nakeMon 14 pan from Secules

(Inderlledkkk)

{Inderlied S7

Rnd* An Opmhig

Vbtiiiia tailback Mhcw waM (a) DM an opening as he gets away from N.C. State de-

cant answer right now why we start so slow.

Secules passed to Tim Finkelston on a 14-yard scoring play with 10:18 left in the third period, and a Kevin Cook interception led to IndeiBeds

UVA-F61 NCS-flarreD 8 pan from Moalaomery (Ckrterkick)

NCS-Crtunpler 1 run (Carter Uck) A-3S,a00.

First

yards

fender Ray Agnew () during Saturdays ACC gaiae In Raleigh. <AP LaserplMto)

27-yard field goal with 5:25 remaining in the third period to put Virginia in command 3417.

Paaskn RetonVardi

Cony-Att-lnt

UVA NC8 8 8 8S-1S4 a-is

Wake Forest, Greene Make Tech Regret Throwing Deep

The Wolfpack converted two Virgtoia turnovers into touchdowns. A SMules fumble led to Montgomerys second toodidown pass to wurell, an 8-yard play late In the thM period that cut the deficit to 34 24. Chris Johnsons interception and 40-yard return to the VirgM 19 wt up Bobby Crtunplers 1-]UM scoring ran with ll:19Mtoplav.

The WoMck mined a chance to

hYaidi Thneeirwemloo

841-1 S0444 MS Ml M 44

8:M :

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHlNG-ViMkda, WOaoq, M. 8-44,

Gieni 1M7. N. (SieHte

PASSING-^

N.CMM8t.

-VlifhHa. Serulee aMt-1-81. .......... JtlluliBinenr3M44401

RBCBmm-Viiili^FI^^ Ford 48. N. CarolimiSr, M. Jooee 71. Cordenl-lse,HarieD78

ATLANTA (AP) - Geonia fsch h^ throwing deep and A. XGnsm kept makiiM the YcOow Jhdteli Rpetit (keene intercejM km pnm, returning one 37 yards fir a

leda defease that produced tatereeptlQns and a ftunble re-

retuming one 37 yards tonehdown, as Walm IM Tech 334D an Atfaugie Omt Gm-ferencefootbani *Ton dream aboM

"Dmth iwrtn, I thoiht we

help the Deacons control the ball and Mark Youiq; rushed for 88yardion22 carries.

tie when Bryan Carters 49-yard field goal attempt earfy in the fourth quarter was wide left.

WakeFwuat------------------SMW 7-8

% E E

qnarterwaswidel N.C.Stateendedtheyearat47and 44.

*lhe season frtun a record etand-

MQQANSMKIffAK

DOWNTOWN OREmVlUa opiNwiurftM

MMWytaabtMA

iAOiiialUMrH^

*thi ml ahiy was that we bad ^he added. On the

thii, Greene saM IlMy l8|l frU( thrartnfi it deep..Jod dm mtei mmi gMadefenshebadttteAhmk Ufes

glvesi onthebalL

Wahe Forest tin semd m a Uocked mnt. a yard laten by

Uocked ni^ a yard lal <nr delma

Aa.--lA Aa-----A--AV

MnpiHHii IIWOMI \ UKyiwKfMm

tlilmhmktogduwn. Vto actually prftoctfd the quarterback wifl. dai. who pf** for 208 mis, aeeied the ether Wake Forest imhdawi oa a l-yard run and ImMaddedMdf 3laod

WF-F6Hogrla8 WF-FGHoyle8 WF-BfclMl ran (Hoyiekick) WF-F6Hoyla8 WF-FOHo^ST ^-MoalaylUocked pant return (Hoyle

WF-Qrwne SI tatercoptioB return

(Hgtekick)

GT-Oaveni

I added field goals of 24,

oar delme dU a tiemendoiB Joth Wahe Owh Bffl Dooley aakL A. J. Gnm and the

WOmHwleaddet MLWaodWyaidi. Rwaathefiflhloninarowfor

r-Oavenport tt puss (ram Ramplqr (pmsftdWi T-a,ll4.

Tech, wfakhfefl to 2-8 going into next

rat M the seomi dkhft ahw fliemtomovetheb iDwlfliaByea

waeki season finale against Gasqia. The Jackets fiihed 44 in

First downe RuriMs-yards PMSilM RrturoVa

ReturnVardB

i-Att-Int

The Deacon defense was so

*T thoqght ov football team wodd ha raady to phqr, ted I Ihoq^ it waoU be a don ime, Dooky added. I dnl have anr Idea tted our fieotfaaD taom weuUptay n wcD at it dU.

Ihe Demon Deacons, keeping alive their hopes for aDii an In-

-R----J * - - AR. -e_

QBpWBHm IWwl IM, CM0Q uKu

regular 8ea8Qoat7-4,44inlhe ACC.

domhuitiiig that Tech did not penetratele Wake 40 ontU the final

FUmMm-Lott POMltiet-Yardi Time of Possession

WF GT 17 11

171 107 SOI 144 S4 7 144S-7 8-8 84S

1-1 S-1

I04S S- 8:04 8:8

InrnSntes of the game when the Jachela drove 51 yards to avoid a

taihddnal Leaden Rushing-Wake Forest. Young S^8. Rfrolo^ McGUlSAGeortfalteli, A. nnmas 108, Hills 7-8.

Techs touchdown came on a 15-yard pm from Todd Rampley to Seva Meoport with S:im in the

ganm

EDdne completed 20 of 35 posses to

Passii^Wake Forest, Elkins SIMSO-SOe. ^jl^aTteh, Gast 4-S1-4-8, Rampley 10-

Rocdvii^Wake Forest, Proehl 78. PhilHps Young 38. Georgia Tech, Watson 38. Davenport MS. ScoUon:

I Ml.

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Duke $ails...

I Go. Southam...........30

;$. Gsrolina St..........13

I ORANGEBURG. S.C. (AP) -

(QntinuedFtmBi)

record for field goals made and attempted inaseason, hitting 15 of 21 Roger Boone fiiiished with 118

yards nishing for Duke, which had rdsoffense to 347 for North

After an offshks call and a kkkoff out of bounds, Peterson kicked off from the 25 and the Tar Heels used a return to take over at the 146.

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nnainiiMf

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8 to key a 74yard march cap-lffller^8 3.......

No. 4 in the NCAA Division I-AA, led ml field

34yard field goal at 14:47 mark.

Duke responded with a Uflay.

UUR responded with a Ufiay. 70-yard drive and Petersons 19-yard fieid goal made it 34 at the 4:33

UNC-PGMUierS4 DU-FGPlanoo8 DU-BhM 8 pam from Slayden (kick toikd)

UNC-Oora I nm (Ifiller kkk)

DUHtaM SI pass from Slayden (run failed)

DU-FGPetersoo

DU--8kwiden 1 nm (Petersookick) A-4MOO.

touchdown

^wtth 10:32 remaining, quarterback Tyrone Gilmore re| M<dBaDdo<

_ PiilMftg

titem ^''aSr

tlwoscoring drives.

Gilmore scored on a 2-yard I loadtidown run with 5:22 left in the

mark.

In the second quarter, the Tar Heeb engineered a 14|ilay, 77-yard drive only to give up me bafi when Torin Dorn was dropm for a loei on ayatSel

First down kyank

ssr

ards

Att-Int

) Duke 19.

afourtlMuid-playi On the enoung aeries, an apparent IS nullified^ a

Funbl^Lost

Pnalties-Yards

TtmeofPosaesrtQa

DU UNC ' 8 21

8-142 40-70 ITS 277 18 8

2347-2 2242-1 38 38

1-1 M

78 88

8:8 8:8

t third quarter, and the score was 234 after icsti

States twofoint conver-

interception was nuUiftedT by roughing-theiiasser caU to set up Slayden Y 30-yard touchdown pan to Hines. Peterson missed the extra poiiitaDdDiikeled94with7:081eftiD Eehalf.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Duks. Boone 8-118. Monk S-8. N. (kroiina, Starr 11-51, Lewis PASSING-Duke, Slayden 238-2-278. N. CMoUna. Maye 15-22^5.

RECElVn^Duke, Hines 5-122, Green 551N. OuoUne, DoraVn, Parham448.

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Southern Cal Wins Rose Bid

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rodnqr Peete threw a pair of fourtlH]uarter touchdown passes Saturday as underdog Southern Cal raUied to beat crosstown rival UCLA 1743 and earn a berth in the Rose Bowl against Big Ten champion Michigan State on NewYearsDay.

Both the Trojans, 3-3, and the fifth-ranked Bruins finished with 74 Pacific-10 Conference records, but Southern Cal earned the Rose Bowl bid by virtue of its win over UCLA. nThe Bruins finished the regular season 9-2 aftej^^r^ their e^

Supls^onda in the aKS^BowI at Hoooinfu on Christnias Day.

The win. before a sellout crowd of 92,516 at the Los Angeles Coliseum, was the eighth in a row for Southern Cal in games between the Tr^ans and Bruins in which the Rose Bowl berth was at stake for both schools.

College Bowls

By The AsBodated PreM lui Timet E8T 8atarday.Dee.l2 CiBfoniaBowl AtFreio.Callf.

0-20, VS. San Jose State, 10-1-0,4 p.m.

Satoda>Dec.lt iBdepeadenceBowl AtSkrevtport,La Tulane, 6-4, vs. Tteas or TSxas A&M w ^ Baylor r Texas Tedi ot Washington, 8 p.m.

Tttedhiy,Dee.22

AU-AmerlcanBowl

AtBirmlngham.Ala.

- Virginia,7-4,vs. Undecided,8p.m. Friday. Dec. 25 SuBowl At El Paso, Texas ; Oklahoma sute, 0-24), vs. Minnesota, 6-.l:SOpjiL

> AlahaBmri AIHmMs FlorkU, 40, vs. UCLA. 9-24). 3:4Sp.m.

^ Thesday,Dec.29

Liberty Bewi AtMemmds, Tean.

Arkansas, 7-3. vs. Oeoigia, 7-34), 8 p.m. Wednesday. Dec. 30 Freedom Bowl At Anaheim. Calif.

' Air Fffce, 8-34), vs. Arizoia sute, 6-44), Sp.m.

Holiday Bowl AtSanDi^o Wyoming, 9-24), vs. Iowa, 8-34), 8 p.m. Thnrsday,Dec.3l Gator Bowl At Jacksonville, FU.

South Carolina. 7-24), vs. Alabama r ^ Aubnm, 2:30p.m.)

BlnebonnetBowl

: AtHonston

1, PittsbuNh, 7^, vs. Texas or Texas '^'AltM or Bayksr or Texas Tech, 9 p.m. Olixlou)

Friday. Jan. 1 Florida Cttros Bowl

The last time that happened was jans moved to the UC^ 5 with 14 Asurara m seconds toplay in the half. m^.

run by Johnson keyed the

Both use touchdowns followed in-teroeptioDS, only the fourth and fifth thrown this vear by UCLA quarterback Trqy Aikman, who turned 21 Saturday.

Peete^s first touchdown pass was a 6-yarder to Randy Tanner with 14:09 remaining and the second was a 33-iT to Erik Affholter with 7:59

Peete finished with 23 in 35 attempte for 304

Peete was deflected into Marcus Patton

3 completions 1 yanu whUe the game as

Aikman, who entered the game the most efficient passer in me country. was only 11 of 26 for 171 yards ana three interceptions, matching his total for the Bruins first 10 games.

Affholter had nine catches for 151 yards. Eight of his receptions came in the second half.

After having a touchdown called back by a penalty and losing another on a goal-line fiimble in the second

rter, the Trojans trailed 13^ be-beginning their coineback in the third period.

First, they moved 61 yards in nine plays to get in position for a 26-yard held goal from Quin Rodriguez mid-w^ tnrou^ the quarter.

Then, after Cleveland Colters interception, the Trojans drove 76 yards in 12 plays to make it 13-10.

Finally, they went 58 yards in six plays following an interception by Man Carrier.

Neither team threatened after the Peete-to-Affholter touchdown pass. Affholter juggled the ball before gaining possession just before going out of me end zone.

Carriers second interception with 56 seconds remaining deep in UCLA territoiy clhiched the vicb^.

The Ttojans lead the series between the schools 3MH1. UCLA had won five of the previous seven

gatnptt

The Bruins took a 7-0 lead by driving 72 yards on 11 plan the second time tb^ had the ball, with Gaston Green srring on a 6-yaird run. Green gained 53 yards on eight carries during the dnve and finished with 138 yaids on 30 carries. On the scoring play. Green tried to go around the 1 side but ran into traffic, revers-

r^t!

edhis

At Orlando. Fla.

ClemSMi, 9-141, vs. Penn SUU, 8-34), noon (ABC)

32-yard field goal with4: hatftimetomakeitlO-O.

FiesUBowl AtTSmpe, Aril.

lU. 9-14), t

Florida SUU, 9-14), vs. Nebraska, 9-1-0, 3:30 p.m., (NB(j)

Cotton Bowl AtDaHas

Notre Dame. 904). vs. Southwest Coo-ferenceChampion, 1:30 p.m. (CBS) ->;,'HsioBaw|.3e At Pasadena, CaUf.

MichUan St. 7-M. vs. Southern Cal, 5 p.nL(NBC)

Orange Bond AtMUmi

Oklahoma, 11-04). vs. MUmi, Fla., 904), 8p.m. (NBC)

SngarBowl At New Orleans

Syracuse, 1900, vs. SouUwastem Conference CSuunpion, 8 p.m. (ABC)

Jan. 2 Peach Bowl AtAUanU

Tennessee. 92-1, vs. IndUna, 930, 2 p.m.

HaU of Fame Bowl AtTamna. Fla.

Michigan, 7-3, vs. Alabama or Auburn or Louisiana SUte (one <rf the teams that does not win Southeastern C(ference), 1 p.m. (NBC)

This field and outran the pursuit as he breezed into the left corner of the mdzone.

UCLAs Alfredo Velasco kicked a :53 left before I. That was the only score in the second (piarter, but both teams had several opportunities.

A little over two minutes into the period, a delay of game penalty nullified a 34-yard touchdown pass from Peete to Ken Henry shortly after a holding penalty wiped out a 21-yard pass from Peete to John Jackson.

Midway through the period, Aikman torew a 15-yard scoring pass to Mike Farr that was disaUowed because of a holding penalty. Velasco kicked his field g(ial a couple of minutes later.

Southern Cal then moved to the UCLA ^yard line on a 44-yard pass from Peete to Tanner. After three running^ plays put the ball inside the 1, Ryan Knight, on his first carry of the game, fumbled as he appeared to be crossing the goal line ana UCLAs MarcusTivner recovered at the 2.

After the Bruins punted, the Tro-

A pass Iw Peete wa theairbylinebackw,

at the goal line and Enc Turner pick-

ed tt oH and tea**,

Soutbera Cal end (rf the field. But Peete ran him down after an 89-yard retornas the half eiKted.

Hie Bruins made it 13-0 less than three minutes into the third qu^r on a 38-yard field goal by vel^o shortly after an 18-yard punt by Southern Cals Chris Sperle.

Smithern Cal played most ( me game without its leading nisher, tailback Steven Webster, w^ suffered a sprained left knee on ^fmd

play of flie first quarter and didn t return. Webster wound up with 34 yards on eight carries.

Pnn State..............21

Notre Dame (7)........20

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) -Blair Thomas rushed 35 times for 214 yards, scmred (me touchdown and set im two as unranked Penn State upset No. 7 Notre Dame Saturday 21-20 aifter the Irish missed a two-point conversion attempt with 31 semi left.

With Notre Dame trailing 21-14, quarterback Tony Rice, who scored twice, led a 12-play, 62-yard drive, cabled by Anthony Jidinsons 1-yard dive into the end zone, putting the Irish behind by one p()int. But Rice was dropped as he tried an option play run for a two-point conversion.

After the game, Penn State accepted an invitation to play Clemson in the Citrus Bowl at (jrlando, Fla., on New Years Day. Notre Dame accepted an invitation to the Cotton Bowl, where it will face the Southwest Conference champion.

Hxxnas provided the miMnentum for Penn States ISflay, 76-yard fourth period game-winmng march that hxik 7:17. He carried six times for 32 yards, setting up a 3-yard run by John Greene for the touchdown.

The victory completed Penn States regular season at 8-3. The loss drcmped Notre Dame to 8-2, aiding its nve-game winning streak.

Brown, who came into the game second in the nation in all-purpose yardage with 182.2 yards per game, was bield in check by a Penn State defense that had its four starting linebackers for the first time this

Brown carried four times for minus 9 yprds, caught four passes for 80 yards; and returned one punt for 7 yara.

Penn State Coach Joe Paterno, in an effort to limit Browns punt and kickoff return yardage, kicked on third down in the first pmod, catching the Irish by surprire. Notre Dame was unable to get its return team on the field and the kick was ftimbled. Penn State recovered, teading to its first touchdown.

The victory, in the nationally tdevised game, was Uk sixth ai the last seven in the series for Penn State.

The lioM have not lost to the Irish at home since the inaugural game in 1913.

Itioinas, who was held to 87 yar^ last week in a loss to Pitt, turned in his seventh lOD-yard game, ex-ceediihi8 career one-game hi^ of

was the first Pom State beck to rush for 200 or more yards in a game rince Curt Warna gsumed 256 inl961agaii^ Syracuse.

Michigan St. (11)......30

Wisconsin............. 9

BIADISON, Wis. (AP) - Lorenzo White rushed for two touchdowns and John Langdoh kicked three field

goals Saturday as llth-ranked Ificlugan State neat Wisconsin 399 and completed an unbeaten Big Ten Conference season.

The Rose Bowl-bound Spartans finished 8-M, including 7-0-1 in the Big Ten. Wisconsin, endiog its first football season under Coach D()n M(t(m, was 3-8 and 1-7 in the Big Ten.

White 8C(ved on runs ci 23 yards and 1 yard and Langeloh kicked all his field goals in the second-qua^r as the Spartans took a 23-9 halftime lead on a windy, chilly day at Camp Randall Stadium.

Blake Ezor, who alternated at tailback with White throughout the first half, ran for a 9-yard touchdown with 1:02 to go in the third quarter, competing the scoring.

Wnite, who carried 56 times f(Nr 292 yards in a victory over Indiana last week, did not iday after the first series of the seconcf half and finished with 92 yards (19 carries. Ez(h* carried 28 times for 148 yards.

Michigan State went 59 yards on its first possession, with White going 23 yards for the touchdown. The drives tHg [day was a 26-yard third-down jg^^m Bobby McAllister to Andre

Wisconsin came back on the next series and scored with the help of a 39-yard kickoff return by Fred (jwens and a 28-yard pass from Tony Lowery to David Buiks. Leon Hunt ran five yards for the touchdown, but John Budde blocked Todd Gregoires extra xnnt, leaving the score 7-6.

Whites 1-yard leap, set up by carries of 14 and 11 yard by Ezor, made it 146 early in the second quarter.

connected from 18,31 and the last c(Hnins on the final

Michigaii

ekbkxfS

162yan

Lngek

y of the half after ites Matt^ Vanderbedi a punt by Scott Cepicky with five se^

Wisconsins other points came ^ Gregoires 38-yard field goal in tlf sec^(iuarter. \

White finished the season with 1,40 yards (m 322 carries.

McAllister completed his fir t eifd^t passes ami finished 10 of 12 fi 211 yards. Rison had six catches fi 162 yards, including receptions of ifO and 23 yards, setting lobs first two field goals, j

Wisccmsin rushed for 103 yards in 42 attempts against the Sparti^ who have the nations leadini defoise against the rush. Michigab State had allowed only an average (f 57 yards rushing per game prior tp Saturday. \

The Badgers Marvin Artley, whb needed 113 yards for a 1,000-) season, gained 68 on 14 carries.

Michigan State had 463 yards i offense to 192 for the Badgers.

,ww

t-yard

itotel

The crowd of 45,385 at 76, was the smallest for a Wi home game since 1969 when the Baclgers drew only 42,624 against D-linois. !

it 146 early 1 Langeloh ( 41 yards, tlM

Crimettoppers

If yon have informatkm on any crime committed in Pitt County, \ call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. * You do not have to identify; yourself and can be paid for the informatkm you supply.

ditions. The the wind chill

were 25 mph and factor at mmus 1

degree.

Penn State took advantage of a fumbled punt by Brandy Wells, wbich the Nittany Lioiis recovered at the Irish 19. Thomas gained 9 and John Greene ran it over from the 10 for a 7-0 Lions lead with 8:49 left in the first quarter.

But Nim Dame took the kickoff to its 38 and tied the score in three plays. Tim Brown ran fcH* 24, Mark Green picked up 1 and Rice went 32 yards for the touchdown.

Penn State capitalized on two breaks on a nine-play, 33-yard drive to go ahead 14-7 early in the second quarter. First, the Irish were guilty of interferring with a fair catch on a punt, then were called for pass interference in the end zone, putting the ball at their 2.

Tbomas scored from the 1.

Notre Dame tied the score 14-14 in the third period after Andre Jones recovered a Penn State fumble at the Irish 23. Rice led an eight-play, 77-yard drive, running the last 11 yards.

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Vandy Slips Past

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Quarterback Eric Jones figured Maryland w(Hild try to nullify his runing talents, so the Vanderbilt junior took to the airways Saturday to lead the Commodores to a 34-24

the last two games Td had, I knew Maryland would take me out of the option and they did, said Jones, who countered Uie Terrapins by (xnnideting 16 of 25 passes for 225 yarra, including a pair of touchdown passes to flatter Carl Parker.

J(es, who rushed for more than 100 yards against both Rutgers and

Kentucky in the past two we^, also found time to run for 51 yartb mi 10 carries, but left most of the running to tailback Everett Crawford, who gained a career-high 125 yards on 21 carries.

Vanderbilt Coach Watson Brown pointed to his defense, which created five Maryland turnovers, as the true key to the win that pushed his team to 44 for the season.

T thought we hit them very hard and knocked the ball lose. The turnovers created by our defense are what saved the game, Brown said.

I dont remember our defense

this many (big plays) with the ball being moved on them so much. Its the first time since Ive been here that the defense has been able to keep their poise (in that situation), Brawn said.

Maryland Coach Joe Krivak said the loss only mirrored his Terps 4-7

Vandy improved iqiMi its balftime edge quickly, taking the second-half U^ofi and mardiing 80 yards with

Its been a long season. This is the same result weve already seenwe make mistakes and we miss opportunities. The scenario did not change. It was no different from the past 10 games, Krivak said.

The Jones-to-PaitMT cMnbination struck again Mght seconds into the fourth quarter with a 15-)* idav ^t boostMl the mto a 31-14 lead.Ohio Stato..............23Michigon...............20

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Matt Frantz, a goat a year ago, kicked a 26-yard fidd goal with 5:18 remaining Satimday, lifting (Miio State to a 23-20 Big ten Conference victory over errM-iffone Michigan that SMit fired Coach Earle Bruce out a winner.

Bruce, who was told Monday it would be his last game mi the Buckeyes sideline, finished with an 81-26-1 record in nine years at Ohio State, 5-4 against ahe hated Wolverines.

Ohio State, which rallied from a 134 deficit, has said it would decline a bowl bid, if offered. The Buckeyes finished the season &4-1 overall, 4-4 in the conference.

Michigan, which could have clinched a tie for second in the Big Ten with a win, finished 74,5-3 in the conference. The Wolverines were expected to accept a bid to the Hall of Fame Bowl Jan. 2 at Tampa, Fla.

Last year, Frantz missed a 45-yard field goal with 1:03 left as Michigan beat Ohio State 26-24.

The Wolverines turned the baU over fMir times, three on fumbles and once on an interception, and the Buckeyes convertea two of the mistakes into scores.

With the score tied 20-20, Ohio State Tom Tupa drove the

Jones scoring on a 6-yard run for a 17-7 Commodore lead.

With 5:57 left in the quarter, Vandy fullback Mark Johnson pushed the Commodore edge to 24-7 with a 3-yard scoring run.

Parkers 15-yard touchdown reception came three minutes after Maryland had pulled within 24-14 on a 30-yard p^ from Dan Henning to Vernon Joines.

Henning and Joines connected for a 12-yard scoring play with 13:12 left in the game to move the Terrapins within31-21.

Maiyland added a 28-yard field g<nl by Dan Plocki mi its next possession to narrow, the score to 31-24 with 9:12 remaining.

Vanderbilt then was able to take sMne time Off the clock on a 51-yard dMve that ended with a 39-yard fidd ^Md 1^ Johnny Clark ami a 34-24

TlM Terrapins killed another jhto-mising drive ahd their h(^ for a victory when Vanderbilt linebacker Bob Scanlan recovered a fumble by Maryland split end Azizuddin Ab-dur-Raoff at the Commodore 34 with 3:22 still to play.

The Commodores used a pair of Terrapin turnovers to grab their

Vandy moved 61 yards in seven

inthefirstquarter.

The scoring drive was set up by safety AndyBaker, who interc)ted a Henning pass at the CMnmo^ 15 and returned the football to the Vandy 36.

Maryland used a fourth-and-10 pass by Ifenning to Adbur-Raoof &tOK the Terps from the Vandy 34 to the 11-yard line to set up its only score of the first half.

On the next play, Maryland tailback Bren L0WM7, who gained 70 yards on 17 carries, raced around his own left end to put the Teros up 7-3.

Marylands scoring drive was set up by linebacker Sean Scott, who recovered a VanderUlt finnble at the Commodore 34.

Vanderbilt regained the lead witir 1:37 left in the half when Jones capped a 4-yard drive with his 14-yard passtoPariier.

The Commo^res second scMing march was set up by cMnerback Allan Romans interception at Ter-rapin49.

Oklohoma St. (13)....48 lowo Stcrt#..............27

STHXWATER, Okla. (AP) -Ihurman ThMnas became Oklahoma

States career rushing leader by car- __________ _

rying for a school-record 293 yards touchdowns.

Saturday in leading the 13th-ranked Coadioys to a 48-lig Ei^ football victory over Iowa State.

Thomas big day came on 30 carries and gave the senior tailback 5,047 yards for his career, eclipsing the mark of 4,754 yards previouslv held by Terry Miller. His 293 yanb bettered by 23 the single-game record previously held by Ernest Anderson.

Thomas srred on runs of 58,9,1 and 66 yards and set up another touchdown with a 35-varder as the Sun Bowl-bound Ckiwboys finished the regular season 9-2 overall, 5-2 iq the conference. Iowa State finished 34 and 2-5.

Halfback Bany Sanders, who alternated with Thomas, added 122 yards on 12 carries.

Thomas first two touchdowns runs came in the second quarter and helped give the Cowboys a 27-17 hairame lead. However, Iowa Stat^ made it 27-24 on a 34-yard pass from Brett Sadek to Dennis Ross.

Sanders macte the score 33-24 with a 2-yard run mi fowth dMvn, but the Cydones came back again with a 26^yard field goal by Jeff Shudak.

After Shudak missed a 37-yarder six minutes into the fourth quarter.

Oklahoma State pulled away when Thomas scored his final two

Marylaml...........................e T 7 l-24

Vaaderbilt.........................a 7 14 lS-34

VU-PG Clark 20 MLowery 11 run (Plocki kick)

VU Partner 14 pass from Jones (Clark kick)

VUJones 6 run (Clark kick)

VUJohnson 3 run (Clark kkk)

M-Joines 30 pass from Henning (Plocki

VU- Parker 15 pass from Jones (Clark kick)

M-Joines 12 pass from Henning (Plocki kkk)

M-FG Plocki 28 VU-FG Clark 39 A-34,816.

Ski

Vail

Final Gome

Ohio State coach Earl Bruce patrols the sidelines during Saturdays game with Michigan in Ann Arbor, Mich. Bruce was fired this week as head coach of the Buckeyes. (AP Laserphoto)

First downs

Rusbes-yards

Passing

ReturnVards

Comp-Att-Int

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

M VU

20 25

32-68 52-261

Juckeyes 77 yards in 15 plays, running 6:45 off me dock, setting up the winning fidd goal by Frantz.

The Wolverines drove to the Ohio State 47, but Leroy Hoards fumble was recovered by Ohio States Eric Kumerow.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Maiyland. Lowery 17-70, Morton 10-29. Vamferbilt, Crawford 21-125, McCarroQ 1645, Jones 1041.

PASSING-Marybmd, Henning 2S42-2-376. VanderbUt, Jones 16-25-1-225.

RECEIVING-Maryland, Abdur-Raoof 7-151. Joines 443, Edmunds 444. Vanderbilt, Parker 6-115, Kosanovich 3-39. 664

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Secules, Perry Pace All-ACC

By TOM FOREMAN Jr. change that mark after being iniur^

APSportsWriter and unable to play against Maryland.

AP Sports Writer . RALEIGH (AP) - Scott Secules, the ViMinia quarterback who led Coach George Welshs team to his fourth winning season and a bowl bid, and Michael Dean Perry, the Clem-son defensive lineman following in his hrothers large footsteps, are among the top pidb on the 1987 all-AUantic Coast Conference football team announced by The Associated Press Saturday.

Secules barely missed being a iiqairimous selection to the team, as he was chosen on nine of 10 ballots cast by a panel of sportswriters from the five ACC states. Perry was chosen on all 10 ballots, as was freshman teammate running back Terry Allen, placekicker David Tlreadwell and offensive lineman Jnim Phillips.

' Also named on all 10 ballots was Bbryland tight end Ferrell Ed* muDU, North Carolina defensive hack Norris Davis and North Carolina State punter Craig Salmon.

Secules, a graduate student, has completed more than 59 percent of his passes for more than 2,300 yards and 12 touchdowns. He also has rushed for six touchdowns, best at that position in the ACC.

In his last eight games, Secules is passing at a 60 percent pace. He also jffi the ACC passing efficiency l^der going into the final week.

Hes been a great quarterback. Mentally, hes been v^ sharp all season, Welsh said. The offensive jine has dime a good job this season and his receivers have made some {freat catches, but hes been a great ljuarterback for us this season.

: Also chosen to the offensive team were wide receivers John Ford of Vh^nifl and Clarkshm Hines (rf Duke. Along the line are tackles thris Nunamacher of Clemson and Joey Page of N.C. State; guards ytiiilips and Pat Crowley < Nmrth Carolina; and center Chuck Massaro N.C. State.

: Joining Allen in the backfield is Wake Forests Mark Young.

* Ford, the third leading receiver in the ACC, set a school single-season wcord in last Saturdays victory over North Carolina, catching seven passes for 116 yards, giving him a peasw total of 787 yaj^ to break the mark of 777 set by Billy Smith in 1983. Ford also has 18 career touchdown catdies, another Virginia mark.

: John Ford is a great deep threat, nmning deep on ttm streak and post patterns, Welsh said. Teams have changed their coverages this season justlbrhim. iBfiea has averaged more than 100

Goad and Bailey have anchored a

North Candina oefensive line that has yielded ground grud^ngly all seas. Bailey leads the TaFjfteeb with 117 hits and Goad is third with 88. In the middle of that, Rudolph is seixmd with 98 as all tfcuree entered the final week of the season.

is part of Wake Fm:ests secmid-ranked dtefense which has aUowed a Uttie less than 18 points^

re. Walker has been a k^ part of Terrapin defense for nrst year Coach Joe Krivak.

Davis has been the standout of the season for defenders. He has scored

five touchdowns, tied for third on the Tar Heds. He has returned an in-terceptim, a mid-air fmnble recovery and two blocked punts for touchdowns. Against N.C. State, he recovered a bad snap mi an attmnp-ted pud in the end zone fw another toiK&Iown.

Greene has been just as deadly for the Demmi Deacons, intorc^ting three passes and returning one against Duke for a touchdown. He abo has recovoitri a blocked punt for

ascore.

Cook leads the ACC with seven in-terceptkms, while Woolfmxl has four.

Salmon finally emerged thb year as the premier punter for the

Wolfpack, and abo in the ACC, averaging 44J yards per kick on 61 attmiH^.

Ihe ACC coach of the year will be announced Monday morning and the pbyer of the year follows Monday afternoon.

Tbe Associated Press 1987 all-Atlantk Coast Conference football team selected by a |nel of 10 sportswriters and Imad-casters from throii{^t the league region.

Offense

WIUIoimFord. Virginia WR-Clarkstoiinnn,Diike TE-FerreUEdmundsJIaryland T-Jeff Nunamadwr, Clemson T-Joey Page, N. Candina St.

G-Pat Crowley, N. Candina G-Jolm Phillips, Clemson COmdt Massaro, N. Candina St.

f-Ten7Alleo.Clen

RB'MarkY<wag,Wal

PK-DavidTieiidwen,

UnesMn

Minear, Clonson;

N. Candina; njuiiams. demsoo; Granger, Clenwoo; Mann, Wake Foitst; Port Did: Bak, Clemsoi^ Gandca, N. Candina; Maybeny, Wake Forest.

Slayden, Duke; Boon^Duke; Johnson, Clemson; McFadden; Clemson; McGill, Wake Forest.

DEFENSE

Unemen

Alston, Maryland: Demore, Duke; Lee, Georgia Tecb: Stephens, Clemson; Vaumm, Wake Forest.

Liaebacken GotUrey, Duke, Griggs, Virginia; Earle, Clemson; Carter, Clemson; Edndobry, Ga. Tech.

Backs

Brooks, N. Candina St.: Hammond, Virginia: Ingram, Ga. Tech; Lilly, Ga. T^ibny, Duke; Purnsley, Wake Forest

WakeForest Clemson

L-Mlehael Dean Peny, Clemson L-Tim Goad, N. Carolina IrCaritonBaOw, N. Carolina LBeanScottVln^

LB-Brett Rudobph^Candina LB^Iimmie Simmons, Wake Forest LB-Kevin Walker, Maryland DB-DormeDWoolford. Clemson DB-A. J. Greene, Wake Forest DB-Norris Davis, N. Carolina DB-KevinCook,Vir^

P-Craig Salinon, N. airolina St

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bnak the ACC record for yardage in (me season. That mark b held by Dukes Wes Chesson, who collected 1,080 yards in 1970. Against N.C. State, he had 11 catches for 192 yards and three touchdowns.

.Clarkston definitely deserves all-oMiferaice homxn, Duke Coach Steve Spurrier said. Hes a fearless [for that will by hb body on tocatchthefootbaU. emeiwed as the new ground threat in the Clemson attack, rushing for 868 yards through hb first 10 :games and scoring seven touchdowns. Young, fighting off inju-: ries through the m^ of the season, 2 rushed for 709 yartb and four touchdowns through 10 games.

% ; Named to the d^ensive team were t Perry; North Carolina linemen Tim ^Goad and Carlton Bailey; and * Virginias Sean Scott. The ' linebacdkers are North Carolinas Brett Rudolph, Jimmie Simmons of jVake Forest and Kevin Walker of

' In the defensive secondary are Davb, aemsons Donnell Woolford, A.J. Greene of Wake Forest and Kerin Cook of Virginb. The punter b N.C. Sbtes Craig Salmon.

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- LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Tennessee stopped Kentuckys Mark Niggy on four runs inside the 5-yard Bne b the final mmutes as the 15th-janked Volunteers held on for a 24-22 ^theastem Conference football rictory Saturday.

* Quarterback Jeff Francb, returning to the Tennessee lineup after biing two games, tossed two touchdown passes as the Volunteen bnprovnd to 8-2-1 overall and 3-1-1 b )he^.

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Sunday. November 22,1987

Lewis Leads Aggies By TCU

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) -Freshman Darren Lewis rushed for 194 yards and scored on runs of 35 and 80 yards Saturday, lifting 16th-ranked Texas A&M to a 42-24 Southwest Conference football victory over Texas Christian.

The victory set up an SWC champi-

showdown for the Aggies ee Sta-

runs of 4 and 56 yards, giving the underdog Homed Frogs a 14-10 haUtimelead.

Texas A&M had scored on Lewis 35-yard run and Slaters 37-yard field goal. A 27-yard scoring pass from Craig Stump to Rod Harris and another Slater field goal put A&M ahead 23-14.

2,855 yards, the third-best figure in Iowa history.

Minnesotas Rick^ Foggie l for ^6 yards, including second-half

touchdown plays of 5 yar^ to Chiis Gaiters and 45 yards to Gary Couch.

The 260-pound junior, the nations leading rusher, has gained 1,655 yards this season, an average of 155 yards per game.

Heyward, ignoring blowing

snow

^ving night at College ;tion against Texas.

1 The Aggies increased their record to 8-2 overall, 5-1 in the SWC. The H(med Fn^s, who were playing .without star running back Tony Jef-:fy, finished the year 5-6 and 3-4.

* Jeffery, the third-leading rusher in the natim, was declared ineligible tfor his final college game by the NCAA for an improper relationship with a professional agent.

TCU W 24-23 with 7:54 after a field .g(l by Lee Newman.

I Lewis, who had a 70-yard scoring ^nm called back by a penalty in the

David Rascoes 5-yard scoring run and Newmans field goal then gave

Iowa took charge of the game after getting the winfatits back in the second quarter and quickly erased a

and a whipping 30 m{di wind ^t put vind Chiu factor at minus 10

fr-3 Minnesota lead built on field goals )Lohmiller.

the crowd of 40,164 fans upset before Lewis specta^

of an trrun.

rfourth period, ran 80 yards for a ^"score after his

his fumble bounced back into his arms.

Then, Gary Jones returned an intercepted pass 54 yards for a touchdown, clinching tUie victory.

Scott Slater kicked four field goals for the Aggies, who have beaten TCU 15 consecutive times.

TCUs Tony Darthard scored on

Sooners...

(Continued From B-l)

and Nebraska linebacker LeRoy Etienne recovered at the 8.

The Sooners again came away with nothoing early in the second quarter when lAshar missed a field goal at-tenqg aftm* (Hdahoma went from it 20 to the Nebraska 28.

Andersm fumbled again at the Nebraska 25 later in the period to stall a 50-yard drive and defmsive end Jon Marco recovered for the Cornhuskers.

It was the third straight time the No. 2 team has w(m a 1-2 shootout but the top-rated team still leads 14-6-2.

Oklah(na had beoi No. 1 in every AP poU this season until Nebraska took over foUowing the Sooners hard-fought 17-13 victory over , Missouri last Saturday.

Tayhxr carried 18 times fw 54 yards and set a single-season rushing record of 605 by a Nebraska quarterback.

Iowa (18)...............34

Minnesota..............20

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Chuck Hartlieb passed for two touchdowns and surpassed the 300-yard mart for the fifth time in the last six games, leading 18th-ranked Iowa to a 34-20 victory Saturday over Minnesota in a Big Ten Conference footbaU finale.

Iowa finished the regular season 9-3 with its fifth straight victory, tied for second in the league at 6-2 and was to accept an invitafim to {day in the Dec. 30 HoUday Bowl in San Diego, Calif.

Minnesota, 6-5 and 3-5, held slim hopes Q being invited to the Independence or Sun bowls.

Hartlieb shook off an early fumble to fire secmid-quarter t<Nichdown passes of 15 yards to Mike Flagg and 34 yards to Quinn Early as Iowa scored on four strai^t possessions to take a 24^ halftimeTeaa.

He completed 14 straight passes during (me stretch in the first half and finished 26 41 f(m 328 yards.

That improved his season total to

of 32 and 44 yards by Chip 1

Rick Bayless scmred on a 4-yard run to cap 65-yard, lOf lay drive following Lohmillers second fieldgoal and Hartlieb hooked up with Flagg nine plays after Minnesotas Broit Herbel punted (mly 21 yards to the Iowa 43.

I<wa got the ball right badi on the

the wind__________

degrees, scored on a 58-yard run on Pitts third play from scrimmage. Heyward made it 144) later in the first quarter by carrying all 10 times on a 38-yard scoring dnve ended by hisl-yararun.

Heyward also scored on a 4B-yard

run miciway through the fourth

; ntf

Minnesota 40 following another 21-yard Herbel punt and Early beat

cornerback Tmy White

quarter as Pitt, &3, won its third in a row and accepted a bid to play the Southwest Conference runner-up in the Dec. 31 Bluebonnet Bowl.

Kent State fell to7-4.

Heyward, whose 41 rushing at-

later to haul in Hartliebs ^______

thrown pass in the end zone with 1:55 left in the half.

temfte and yards were career ghs, carried <m Pitts

The Hoosiers took a 21-0 lead, but managed only one first down tor more than a quarter as Purdue cuti^ the lead to seven points on two touchdown runs by James Medlock. But Thompson, who also scored in the second quarter, got his third touchdown two plays after Willie Bates recovered a fumble at the Purdue 4-yard line midway through the final pieriod.

Then, linebacker Van Waiters return^ a fumble 47 yards for the clinching touchdown two minutes later. Marc Ferry stopped the last Purdue threat with another fumble recovery at the Indiana 25 in the closing minutes.

Joe Huff and Bill Reisert earlier blocked two Purdue field goal attempts by Jonathan Briggs.

yards, and senior Danny McCoin hit junior wide receiver Roosevelt Mukes with an 18-yard touchdown pass. The Bearcats were left one point behind when McCoin was unable to complete a conversion pass to junior wide receiver Bill Davis.

Virginia Tech finished the season at 2-9 under first-year Coach Frank Beamer, the worst HoUe record since the 2-4 finish of 1973. Cincinnati fell to 4-7 to end the fourth season under Coach Dave Currey as the Bearcats lost to Virginia Tech for the first time in four meetings.

MARINOS INJURIES

MIAin (AP) -When quarterback Dan Marino dislocatod the ring

Pitt (19).................28

Kant Stata .........5

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Craig d and

Ironhead Heyward slipped slid to 259 yards on a snow-covered

____________first 13 plays from

scrinunage as snow fell throughout the first period on the already ice-covered Pitt Stadium artificial turf. He tied an NCAA record for most consecutive rushes by the same r, 15, set by Ernest Anderson of oma State against Tulsa in

Vifgpinia Tach*aa******21 Cincinnati...............20

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Freshman Jon Jeffries rushed for 160 yards and two touchdowns Saturday as Virginia Tech held on to defeat Cincinnati 21-20 in college football.

fiiMMir (Ml li throwing hand in a n game for the Miami .against the Chicago Bean on Alta. 16, a look ol pain crossed the feceofCoachDonShula.

But Miami fans were not

field for his 11th consecutive

game tlds seasim and sc(ned touchdowns as 19th-ranked and Bluebonnet Bowl-bound Pittsburgh beat Kent State 28-5 Saturday in college footbaU.

Heprard, who gained 134 yards in the first quarter, became only the eighth playo* in NCAA Divisi( I-A hist(H7 to rush f<v 100 yards in all 11 of his teams regular season games.

Pitt, coming off a KM) upset victory over Penn State, raised its lead to

Cincinnati rallied in a 20-point ngback

21-0 when Heywards backup, soph-scored his first

fourth period as junior running A1 McKinney ran for scores of 1 and 2

dismayed. lecMkd that ta sufferedtsimifariiriurfp^

1964 NFL season. Ail he did after icturniiM to action WM to pam fo^ touchdowns and 5,6M aem yarft^ both league records.

Wales Captures World Cup Golf

omore Adam Walker, scored! c(dl(^te touchdown on a 19-yard run early in the second quarter.

Kent State scored in the final minute of the first half on Larry Stdnborgs 34-yard field goal and a safety on the ensuing kickoff.

Although there were 34,472 ti(d(ets sold, the estimated attendance was only 15,000.

Pitt Captures First Victory

BREVARD - Pitt Community Col-

Indiona (20)............35

Pufdua 14

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - An-

lege held off Blanton Junior College ....... neofthe

to win its first basketball game of season Saturday night, 71-67.

thoiw Thompson rushed for three UNidKlowns Satun

The two were playing in the con-theBrevan

KAPALUA, Hawa (AP) - Ian Woosnam and David Llewellyn outlasted Scotland in a twohole sud-den-death playoff Saturday and broiht Wales its first triumph in the 33rdWorlddmofGolf.

Woosnam, by far the outstanding individual in ttie 324ation compr tkn, and Llewellyn each made two

That left it up to Torrance, who

The United States finished third at 576, two shots out of theplayoff. Woosnam, winner of five European

titles this year, collected $50,000 as individiia] winner and another

the

ptayoffpars in a driving rain and gained the trophy when Sam Tor

$100,000 as a inember of

Oklahoma.

f 14 3-17 ..7 0-7

Nebraaka.

FiratOaarter

NebK.Jooe8 25 run (Dreiman kkk), 13:32

ThMQaarter OUa-Stafford 11 nm (Lashar kkk), 2:12

Okla-CoUinB 65 run (Laihar kkk). .13:21

Fourth Qaartcr OUa-FG Lashar 27,7:20 A-76,663.

First downs Rushes-yards<

Retur^ards ,

Ounp-Att-Int

Punts

Fumbks-Lost Penaltks-Yards Time of Possession

Okla Neb

23 11

70412 41-177

25 58

54 18

2-2-1 6-IM

038 248

03 OO

5-15 547

35:11 24:48

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHIN(r-(ndahoina, Collins 13-131,

C.Thompson 21-126, Anderson 24-110 Stafford i2-ajfk4)raska, K. Jones 1024, Thylor

ranee missed a par putt OO the second hole.

Wales, led by Woosnam, and Scotland tied at the end of the regulation 72 holes at 574, two under par, after a final round that resembled a survival test, with players wading through pouring rain and wind gusts imto40mph.

The playoff - the first in the events history was set up when Torrance, who had poDed Us second shot out of bounds, sank a critical, 6-foot putt for bogey on the72adhole.

All four players made par-5 on the first extra Me. Samqr Lyle of Scotland missed from about 8 feet on a putt that would have won tt.

On the next playoff hole, the 18th at the Kapahia Bay course, both Tor-rance and Lyle had birdie possibilities for Scotland and Woosnam hada chance for Wales.

AD three missed on their bir^ at-

team. Llewellyn also ---------

$100,000-more than double his largest previous winidngs for a season.

Lyle and Torrance each won $55,000

Woosnam, with a closing round of 72 in the extremely difficult OQD-

par-72 i_________,

Sto, took the individual title at 274. Lyle was next at 71-279.

UeweOynhadacloi^TOandaSOO total, and Torrance was 78-295.

_____iturdayas20th-ranked

Indiana scored five times after Purdue turnovers and beat the Binler-makers 35-14 in a season-ending Big Ten Conference footbaU game.

It was the largest winning margin by Indiana over Purdue since a 264 shutout in 1945 and gave the Peach BowHiound Hoosiers an 8-3 regular-seaaon finish. The BoUennakers dropped to3-7-l.

Bnan Dewitz set up two Indiana touchdowns, a 1-yard run by quarterback Dave Kramme and a 5-yud run Iqr Thompson, with a pair of first-quarter pass interceptions.

Dewitz also stopped a Purdue drive with a fumble recovery at the Indiana 11 in the durd period.

solation game of the Brevard Tlp-Cff Tournament.

The game was even throughout mudi of the first haff befme Pitt puUed away late fw a 43-35 halftime

edge. But Pitt got into foul trouble in 1 half and had to milk the

thesecond_________

clock, slowing the action down.

Blanton finaUy cut the lead to 6667 with 48 seconds to play on a basket by Brandon Beasley. Then, with Pitts Mike Hathaway missed a firee throw, Paul HoUingsw(Nrth stole the boli back and hit two free throws for a 7067 lead with 15 seconds to go. After a miss at the line by Blanton, Otis Barnes made one last free throw for Pitt with two seconds to play.

We have to cut down on our turnovers (Pitt had 23) and weve got to hit a bettor percentage fnn the foul

line, Coach Charles Coburn. *Bul I was pleased wiUi the defenae, especially in the second 1^-M Dmm and Hattaway botti Mmnd well, each getting lOrebounds.

Dunn led the Paladins with 16 points while Barnes had 15, W u^irorth had 11 and Hathaway hid 10. Blanton was led by Paid Martina with 17 and Beasley and Ray HowcD with 11 each.

Pitt, now 1-3, opens itshomeaeaaon Tuesday, hostiBg Methodist Colleges JV team at 7:30 p.m. at A.G. Cox gym.

PnTCC(71) ___

Barnes 71-215, ()oaairtoB3842,DuBn3 10-1416. Hathaway 28610, HoIHiiaswlhZ 5-7 11. bley 3 00 8. Mkhaeb 0 26 2. WUliams 1 OO 2. IMals 22 27-37 71. BLANTON (67) FowkrOOOO,GntryOOOO, BucfaananO (1) 008, Peterson2204, Martinei6S-717, 4 (2) 1-2 IL McUughlin 11-2 3,

Howell 4 SO 11. Boooe 0 M 2, Workman 2

448, Conley 1001 Totals 24 (3) 124387.

PittC.C ...........____________...a 2271

Maatoa.........................35 3267

The weather and my game do not arrant description, said Ben Crenshaw, who stnigiM h> a final-

round 74 and was 286, two unda par, on his own ban.

Payne Stewart, his American partner, also shot 74 and was at 290 for a team total of 576. Each won $40,000.

We just could not make a putt for the whole tournament. We had our but we couldnt make the rsakL

1254, Bdl 221, Heibel 2-5, Brinson 2-2, Carprato' 1-1.

PASSUNG-OUahoma, C.Thompson 2 21-25. Nebraska, Taylor218-258.

RECEIVIN(^-OUahoma. Jackson 1-21, Stafford 14. Nebraska, Bell 2-18, MiUikan 1-17, Hawkins 1-9, R.Smith 1-8, Brinson 14.

MISSED FIEU) CiOALS-Oklaboma, Lashar 45,36.

tempts, with Torrance nmning first putt about 65 feet beyond the

The Americans once crept to within-two shots of the lead, but

l&ewellyn, who was bunkoed in three, drt^ a 6-foot par putt after Lyle and Woosnam complm their pars.

bogeys by Stewart on the 16th and tended!

I ended their chanca.

Ireland, with Eamonn Darcy and Ronan Rafferty, and Australia, with Ossie Moore and Rodger Davis, tied for fourth at 580, four ovo par.

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HAPPY Thanksgiving!

3012S.MMiorial Drive 355-2400

14C78.15 f 2812 Sairtb Mm(W Oriva ISS-t4M

By Rose, 7^

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

How big is an inch?

Ask Rose High Schools Rampants.

Friday night, by that much, the Rantpants fail^ to pick up needed yardage for a first down deep in JacksMiville territory and the Cardinals held on for a 7-6 upset victory, knocking the previously unbeaten Rampants out of the State 4-A Playoffs.

Jacksonville scored early in the game as Ted Elliot dashed 45 y^ds on tte second Cardinal play. Deke Owens added the PAT for a 7-0 lead that was to prove fateful.

Rose came back to score on a 1-yaid stretch by Timmy Moore late in the third period, but a high snap on the PAT try cost the Rampants dearly. While he had time to put the ball back (m the tee, holder Don Thompson instead, tried to pass for the

The fumble in the first period was the key, Williams said. Were going in and turn it over. Both teams had other chances, but I think that was ttie key play ri^t there.

(Jacksonville) did a heck of a job toni^t. They have a good football team and I dont take a thing away from them, he ad^.

StUl the loss was a heartbreaker for the Rampants, who had won 11 straight games before finally bowing this year.

The contest was one in which both teams had offensive opportunities but were stopped mainly bv hardhitting defenses. Rose finished the

the Jacksimville defense.

The Cardinals launched a 6-minute drive in the early minutes oi the final period that reached the Rse 10 before Elliot was relieved of the ball on a fumble and Rose recovered.

The Rampants, taking Over with 4:50 showing, marched rij^t down the field, but found themselves facing a foui^ and two from ie Cardinal 19 with just under a minute left.

Moores attempt to get the yardage fell an inch short, tunng the ball over with 37 secimds t6 go and the Cardinals ran out the cIock to earn a spot in the third round of the playoffs.

For Jacksonville, it was sweet revenge. Earlier this year, in the second game of the season, the Rampants slip^ past the Card, 12-7. It marked the second times in recent years that Jacksimville had lost to Rose during the regular season only to come back and earn a victory in thyilayoffs.

The CJardinals will now travel to face another unbeaten. Northern Durham, a 35-27 victor over Wilmington New Hanover Friday ni^t. , While Rose came so close to having one more crack at the goal line. Rampant coach Chip Williams called a first quarter play the key to the game.

than the Cardinals282 to 228 thats not what wins the game.

Rose, unable to move the ball on its first series, kicked the ball away into the teeth of a driving wind, and the Cardinals took over at midfield.

Elliot, who wotdd carry the ball 31 times in the game, got the first call and picked up five around the right side. Then, on second down, he UxA it strai^t up the middle, broke ist the linebackers

to race 45 yi----------------

only 2:30 elapsed, Owens made it 7-0 with his ki(^.

The Rampants came roaring back. After moving 11 yards in two plays, Dave Daniels broke away to race 32 yards to the Cardinal 37. Moore then went around the right side, was hit and fumbled, Init Ralei^ Fuller pounced on it to keep it in Roses hands at the eight.

But two plays later, Daniels went up the middle and had the ball strip-p^ at the four - the key play according to Williams.

After two minor threats. Rose got the ball back at the Cardinal 42 after recovering an Elliot fumble. A pass interference call gave Rose a first down at the 32, but the drive fizzled without another first down.

On the openii^ kickoff of the second half, the Rampants were twice flagged for being off-sides.

Rose, kicking from its own 30, then almost totally missed the ball, which roUed only two yards before being downed, giving Jacksonville excellent field position.

It wasnt an on-side try, Williams said. We just missed the kick. We were trying to just lob it downfield to keep it out of the hands of (McGrue) Booker (who has returned seven kicks for touchdowns

this year). * i,

Jacksonville was unable to take aidvantage (rf the situation, however, and a 35-yiurd field goal attempt by

Owens was wide to the right.

Rose then marched 80 yards to

score its only touchdown of the g^e.

Daniels broke away for 30 yards on the first play. The Rampwte got 17 from Timmy Moore on a fourto and five play at the Cardinal 32. Mocsre and Daniels mov^ in onward to the four for a first down, and Moare^-

ried three times from there, bursting in from the one on the last play to cut it to 7-6 with 2:01 left in the third

period. ,

But the PAT try went awry, leav-

Roseapointshy *11. _

ille put itself into a deep hole when Rod McLean was call^ for grounding the ball, put^ the

baUbackon^ four on thiitl down.

yarasroum m^e. wun j^j^jit,jgxceUent position once

again.

But the Cardinal defense held them without a first down and took over withl0:141eftatthel9.

With Elliot doing almost all of the ninning, the Car&ials took nearly stt minutes (rff the clock befwe Moore came up with the ball on EUiots fumble at the Rose 1(K Rose then came back down the field behind Moore and Daniels, reaching the 19, where on third down, Tom Moye tried to sneak for two and a first down, but failed to gain. Moore

At 4t>iA K%A AffS fllA

then tried to leap over the line on the ext play, Ixit feU an inch short. Moyes sneak was called,

Looking For Room

Rose High School fullback Dave Daniels (32) looks for ninning room behind his blockers during action Friday night against Jacksim-vllle in the second round of the 4-A state foot-

George Mason Hopi^il^ Round Into Solid Teani

Williams said. They were set up for a stunt and we knew theyd be keying on Timmy and Dave. We thought

Tom could make it, but they filled the gap and stopped it.

Moore finished the game with a season-hi^ 25 carries, picking up 131 yards. Daniels, on 18 carries, nad 140 yards for Rose.

Elliot led Jacksimville with 190 yards on 31 carries.

Experience could have been a big factor tonight, too, Williams said. Those guys (Jacksonville) have been in the playoffs every year. For our kids, it was the first time. But I plan on making it the first of many times for us.

Im still awfully proud of our kids. They had a great season and no one can take that away from them.

Jaduonville Rose

11........ First Downs...................14 ,

42-228..........Rushes-Yardage..........49-260

0..................Passing Yards..................22

9...................Return Yards...................7

0-3- 0...................Passing...................3-8^

4-28.3............Punts-Average .4-25.0

2-2.................FumWes-Lost.................2-1

M5.............Penalties-Yards.............4-20

Jacksonville 0 0-7

Rose....................................0 0 6 0-4

45 run (Owens kick)

RMoore, 1 run (pass failed)

Individual SUtisUcs Rushing: J Elliot 31-190, McLean 7-20, Booker 3-21, Hum|direy l-(-3); R Smith

1-1, Daniels 18-140, Moore 25-131, Barnhill K-U, Moye 3-(-5), Northern 1-4.

Passing: J McLean 0-3-04; R Moye 344^22.

Receiving: R - Mwris 1-7, Wilson 1-13, Daniels 1-2.

By WOODY PEELE ' Reflechn-Spints Editor Cteorge Masons Patriots were thought of highly at the start of the 1986417 basketball season, but neyer matured into the type team expected of them.

This year, they have a new coach in former Patriot assistant Rick Barnes, who spent the last couple of years at Ohio State as an aide, and the basis for a good vear is there if

Barnes can Ixing it all U^ether.

first cfiance as they opened the season in the Big Apple NIT, falling to Seton Hall, 85-63, in the first round.

But, it gave Barnes a chance to see how his team will begin to faU into place.

And he had to like what he saw from Earl Moore (64), Jr., G) and Kenny Sanders (6-5, Jr., F). Moore scored 24 mnnts to lead the Patriots while San(lers added 22.

And while Barnes feels there is enthusiasm on the team this year, he notes that wont be enough.

We will have our woik cut out for us to match last years record, he said.

Sanders, an all-conferen< selec-ti(m last year, is the leader of the team, and there is a wealth of talent in tte backcourt. However, there is no mroven help for Sanders up front. If it comes through, the Patriots could be a team to be reckoned with in the Col(mial Athletic Association.

Sancters averaged 17.9 points and pulled eight rebounds a game to lead the Patriots in both categories last seasim. But gone from the team is

George Mason University

1986417 Record: 15-13 CAA Record: 7-7 (fifth)

Coach: Rick Barnes (1st year) Top Losses: Tracy Battle (12.4, 6-6), Mike Dufrene (7.4,5.6)

Top Returnees: Kenny Sanders (6-5, F, 17.9, 8.0), Anthony Davis (5-10, G, 9.2,1.5), Earl Moore (64), G, 7.3,1.9)

Top Newcomers: Danny Deane (6-6, F), Robert Dykes (6-7, F), Joe Lucas (6-8, C), Harold Westbrook (6-5 G/F), Mike White (5-9, F, redshirted last year). Projected Finish: Second

front-court mate Tracy Battle (12.4 points, 6.6 rebounds) and Mike Dufrene (7.4,54.6).

The backcourt should be stroi^ with the return of Amp Davis (5-10, Sr.), Moore, Darin Satterthwaite (6-3, Sr.) and Steve Smith (6-3, So.). Each of them started at one time or another last season.

Challenging for playing time up front will be Henri Abrams (6-10, So.), the tallest on the team and Kevin McNamara (6-6, So.) Rookies Joe Lucas (6-8), Robert Dykes (6-7) and Danny Deane (6-6) will also draw long looks from Barnes and his staff. ?

We will have to be competitive on the backboards in order toh^ make our up-tempo style of offense work, Barnes said. Of course, we will use an aggressive style of defense design^ to produce turnovers, steals

and pocff riMt selectkm in an efSoil augment (kir reboundina skittj^ wont insult anyimes intelligenci minimiTing the importance o 9^. front line, but I wiO submit aggressive defoisive team make up for deficiencies in'

Davis nudied third am< players in the country in riKwting last year. He made for a .536 percent! eight of nine against Patriot Cento last year.

Moore, while scoring at a Upv pace last year, did not play at uD overall as he (fid as a fieshman Mg in pieseason seemed to show greMhr enthusiasm for this seasons pti^. Barnes feels he wiU be a floor Inkier for the Pats this time around.

Satterthwaite stared U while Smith took the coisrtmU in a starteog nfie laM year. quickness and the ality to h#igt on the boards. Brian Miller, 64iHK ingman, started 14 games as a junl|r

He slipped to 5 J pmnts a game aii junior afto a 10.1 year at "i freshman. -

If Barnes can come up with tiM right mixture on the coolkihs definitely feeto that the Pat move to a bighar levd in the fercnee thanunt yeit^ ^

Well pter With both ends ahd an over the coiBk1n said. "*Evtey player who works tewp

enthosialilliti rthecouitns

____, vhowa

wUl play. Tlibpe to use at players in every game, so everyme willhavetobeready.

, Fateful Kick

' Jacksonvilles Deke Owens (40) moves to kick the baU out of the hold of quarterback Rod McLean (12) early in Friday ' nights 4-A playoff game. The kick proved fateful when Rose missed its PAT try and Jacksonville came away with a 7-6 vic- tory. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

HOME SCHEDULE

(All games at Minges Coliseum)

Nov. 28

Longwood

7:30

Dec. 8

Campbell

7:30

Dec. 12

Va. Commonwealth 8:30

Jan. 2

Winthrop