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Sunny end hot
It will be mostly sunny and
today with a 10 percent
chance of rain. The high will
be in the 90s and the low in
the 60s.
Movie review
Who'll Stop the Rain?, a new
film about the problems of a
Vietnam veteran after he
returns home, is reviewed on
page 6.
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
nonprofit! ,mm
VcJumo G3, Issue No. 3
Monday, September 18, 1978, Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Please call us: 933-0245
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WASHINGTON (AP) President
Carter announced to the world Sunday
night that a "framework for peace in the
Middle East had been reached at his
summit meeting with Egypt's Anwar
Sadat and Israel's Menachem Begin.
Flanked by President Sadat and Prime
Minister Begin, he said documents to be
signed by the two leaders "will provide
that Israel may live in peace within secure
borders."
Carter said Israel would withdraw its
forces from the West Bank of the Jordan
River and permit the Palestinian Arabs
now living under Israeli occupation to
determine their own future.
On the Sinai front, Carter said, Israel
would withdraw its forces quickly, with
the result being establishment of
diplomatic relations between the two old
foes in a 30-year conflict.
Carter's appearance with Sadat and
Begin at the White House was nationally
televised.
The U.S. president, looking back on 13
days of "long negotiation," acknowledge
that at times the talks faltered and it
seemed that the patience of Sadat and
Begin would run out.
But Carter said the results exceeded all
expectations.
Sadat, speaking next at a ceremony in
the White House East Room, thanked
Court heufs voieruit arguments
JACI HUGHES
Staff W riter
RALEIGH Whether -UNC undergraduates will
continue to vote in Orange County now is up to the
state's seven Supreme Court Justices.
In what may be the final chapter of the Orange
Committee Orange County Board of Elections saga,
the court heard 30 minutes of arguments from attorneys
on each side.
The arguments centered on Orange Committee
charges that the Orange County elections board does not
comply with registration guidelines for students as
outlined by the court in Hall v. the Board of Elections in
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Chief Justice S us ie, M .Sharp wrote the opmionln the
case, which involved an N.C. State student who was
refused registration in Wake County.
The court ruled that the student could register in
Wake County, but the opinion the court issued has been
described as confusing by local elections officials.
The opinion stated a person cannot be refused
registration just because he is a student, but he must
prove he is legally domiciled in the county to vote. But it
remains in question whether a student's affirmation that
CFnte service extended
a town-UNC pact signed
C-route bus service will be extended
two hours from 6:30 until 8:30 p.m.
beginning today, since UNC and
Carrboro officials signed a funding
contract Friday.
Doug Sharer, a Carrboro alderman
and bus negotiations spokesperson said
there will be one bus running during the
evening. It will leave the hospital for the
last time about 8:15 p.m. and complete
the route in about 40 minutes.
Because of months of negotiations and
contract delay, Carrboro and the
University must pay Chapel Hill $1,820
each to cover administrative expenses.
The expenses come from printing and
distributing new service schedules,
training additional drivers and paying
Fumbling Pirates near
By PETE MITCHELL
Assistant Sports Editor
See box scores on page 7
Dick Crum warned us. He told us all
along he didn't want to make his UNC
coaching debut against East Carolina.
"It's not in our best interests. If it's
close, it's a moral victory for them. If they"
win, it's a disaster."
So as Leander Green took the snap
down there on the Carolina 16-yard line
with 25 seconds left, the Pirates had their
moral victory. Only Bunn Rhames saved
the disaster by jarring the ball loose from
Green as he pivoted behind the line. Dave
Simmons fell on it and breathed a lengthy
sigh of relief along with most of the
51,150 who attended and saw the 14-10
win preserved.
The Tar Heels, weren't sharp or
exciting, but they won. Barely.
And they're undefeated, at least when
ihe official box score is recorded.
However, the first and second half were
so different it seems as if there really was
no clear-cut winner or loser. UNC didn't
dominate ECU, not by a longshot.
East Carolina allowed Crum's (not so)
new-fangled offense six yards net rushing
and two first downs in the second half,
out-rushed the Heels 276 to 174 yards
overall and had 18 first downs to
Carolina's 13 to gain the statistical
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Anwar Sadat
Carter for fulfilling his commitment to
serving as a "full partner" in the talks.
Sadat expressed gratitude to Carter for
his "spirit and dedication" and concluded
with a prayer that the "spirit of Camp
David" would mark a new chapter in
Middle East history. The three leaders
smiled and waved as they boarded a jet
helicopter to depart Camp David for
Washington. Carter climbed in first.
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he lives in the country where he attends school is
sufficient proof.
The Supreme Court also suggested asking several
specific questions about a student's conduct to
determine if he intends to reside in the country where he
attends school.
The court, in the 1972 opinion, suggested asking a
student where he keeps his personal possessions, if he
maintains church or banking affiliations in the county
and what his plans are after graduation. -
Lonnie Colemen. attorney for the Orange County
Board of Elections, said the board has. not used such a
questionnaire because it feels it discriminates against
students. , ' .;':. :', '
"How are you going to 4dejuniiie intent if it's riot by
askihgquestioTraBout persoTT sconHuct?" asked Kitchen
Josey, attorney for the Orange Committee. "We're
attacking the board for failing to do their duty under the
Hall case.
"They (the board) argue . . . that the Hall case was just
too strict, too conservative, archaic, not modern enough
and that you ought to go with various other cases. But in
all the cases cited ( in briefs filed by defendants) never did
one judge say the way to determine domicile is any.
present drivers overtime for working
during the interim.
In a meeting Friday, Carrboro
aldermen agreed to contribute another
$3, 1 63 to help UNC finance the two-hour
extension and voted to reimburse Chapel
Hill.
Alderman Sharer, Ernie Patterson and
Nancy White supported the increase
while John Boone opposed it. Sherwood
Ward and Braxton Foushee were absent.
The contract ends four months of
debate on how the cost of the bus system
should be divided between Carrboro and
the University.
The University had financed Carrboro
bus service for three weeks ending Friday.
advantage. .
What did the Pirates in were six
fumbles and a mistake-filled first half that
kept the ball at their end-of the field most
of the time. The game started put as it it
would be no contest and ended with ECU
punching out its staggering , opponent
against the ropes.
Halfback Doug Paschal took a hand
off from Matt Ku pec around the right
end for 42 yards .Qnthegame's-second
play and followed up with a 10-yard
carry-down to the Pirates' 16-yard line.
ECU quarterback Steve Greer fumbled
the ball away on the Pirates first play and
UNC had it -on the 19-yard line. But
Rupee ran for no gain followed by a 5
yard penalty. Another Rupee keeper lost
six and Hayes trotted on the field only to
miss from 41 yards
"We had an opportunity to put 'em
away," Crum said. "We really lost our
momentum when we failed to capitalize
on those early breaks."
But it seemed only a matter of time
before the Heels would break loose and
trample the Pirates. After Hayes' second
miss, the UNC defense held and forced
ECU to punt.
Carolina took over at its 38-yard line
and ran 13 consecutive running plays,
culminating in Terence Burrell's 1-yard
run on fourth down for a touchdown to
make it 7-0.
That's the way the half ended even
though Carolina had several more
chances.
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Menachem. Begin
Begin deferred to Sadat and urged the
Egyptian leader to board second. The
three men and the helicopter were lit by
the glare of floodlights.
When the helicopter touched down on
the White House south lawn, the three
leaders were greeted ; by some 50
dignitaries and members of the White
House staff. Each of the three got a kiss
from the president's wife Rosalynn.
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Doug Sharer
Paschal had carried the ball six times in
the quarter for 84 yards. The rest of the
game Crum called his number only three
times. He finished with nine carries and
91 yards.
"I guess if I had more time to decide on
every ' play 1 would have had him
( Paschal) run it more, but we only have 25
seconds between each play," Crum said.
"You know they say hindsight is 20-20."
Amos Lawr enee-injwediiis htptarlyiT:
the game and carried only 1 1 times for 44
yards. Lawrence Taylor hurt an ankle,
but both he and Lawrence are expected to
return next week against Maryland.
After ECU fumbled the ball away
again at the end of the first quarter on its
38-yard line, Lawrence gave it right back
when he fumbled on the ECU 36 in the
first series of the second quarter. -
Poor Pat Dye. His team was doing the
same things it did last week against N.C.
State. Turnovers, mistakes, blowr.
assignments he said there was no wa
they could do that and have a chance
against Carolina. -
But there was the ball again, lyinc
unprotected on ; the Kenan turf attei
Simmons shook it free from Sam Harrell
on the ECU 8-yard line. No cause for
alarm though. Clyde Christensen
bobbled it right back a couple plays later
, and still no more points. Jeff Hayes even
got another chance before the half and
booted it long, high and wide from 26
yards.
See FOOTBALL on page 7
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ly ruin (Crum debut with second-half flurry
Senate Majority Leader Robert C.
. Byrd said Carter asked to explain the
agreements to a joint session of Congress
at 8 p.m. EDT on Monday.
The administration officials, who
declined to be identified, said the
documents "provide, a framework for
continuing negotiations" and not a
completed agreement, ; .
Forty issues remain unresolved alter
the 1 2-day summit, including the ultimate
fate of Israeli settlements in the Sinai and
the nature of the final arrangement for
the West Bank and the Gaza Strip.
The agreement on the Sinai comes
closer to being a final settlement, the
officials said. It provides that Israel
eventually restore Egyptian sovereignty
"throughout the Sinai" and the Egypt will
make peace and establish normal
relations with Israel.
s The Sinai agreement calls for phased
withdrawal of Israeli troops, starting as
soon as six months from Sunday night
and the return of Sinai airfields to
Egyptian civilian control.
It commits both Israel and Egypt to
agreeing to a treaty within three months,
with a major Israeli withdrawal three to
nine months after the treaty is signed
After the first Israeli withdrawal, the
two countries agreed to establish normal
different than what you set down in the Hall case." Josey
told the Justices.
The Orange Committe originally filed the suit in
Orange Superior Court to have the names of UNC
undergraduate students purged from Orange County's
voter rolls.
Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey in March
ordered that student names be removed and that the
elections board administer a questionnaire to determine
a student's eligibility to vote in Orange County. But his
order, was stayed temporarily by the N.C. Court of
Appeals in April.
"This injunction (ordering a purge of undergraduate
;voters) infringes upon the rights of thousands who will
, never be before the court." said Associate Supreme
Court justice James G. Exum J r. T hat's why I say It he
injunction is inappropriate. You've got two other
avenues to attack the problem on an individual basis."
Exum told Josey.
The alternate avenues referred to by Exum are the
voter-challenge ' process and an appeals procedure
involving the state elections board.
See ORANGE on page 3
IWew sounds
By GEORGE JETER
Staff Writer
She was the last unicorn and she was very
old.
The Last Unicorn
No, UNC has not started collecting
mythical beasts, but it does have an
orrery. It is the last one of its kind, and it
is very old.
It is a Copernican orrery, or a sort of
planet room, located in the west wing of
the Morehead Planetarium. The round,
35-foot room, which has educated and
entertained people for years, received a
new sound system overjjie summer.
The orrery shows how Earth's nearest
neighbors rotate around the sun.
Although the distances between the
planets are not represented to scale, the
planet revolutions, days and nights are
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ECU's Sen Herrel! (25) lost
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diplomatic relations, the administration
officials said. N-
The final Israeli withdrawal is to take
place two to three years after the signing
of the peace treaty. The treaty also is
designed to provide security zones for
Israel in the Sinai as well as a program of
arms reduction in the area, v
The major d isagreement on the Sinai is -the
fate of Israeli settlements in captured
territory. The officials " said Egypt
demands that Israel remove the
settlements.' ,
Israel negotiators wanted the issue to
be decided during the negotiations, the
officials said. But they added that the
Israelis agreed to let their parliament
decide within two weeks on how the
question should be resolved.
'The agreement on the West bank and
Gaza Strip is much less specific, reflecting
the difficulties in that area.
In that agreement, the officials said.
Egypt and Israel agree to a five-year
transition period during which "the
- inhabitants will attain full autonomy,"
but Israel will be able to station troops in
specified bases in both the West Bank and
Gaza areas.
. The framework leaves unsettled the
issues of the final borders between Israel
and the new Palestinian entity and
whether that entity will be a state, an
Cops still crack down
on weekend party er
By ANNETTE FULLER
Staff W riter
At least 1 2 arrests were made during
the first football weekend in Chapel
H ill as part of the police crackdown on
partyers.
Police had expected a large number
of arrests with the game attracting
thousands to town and many to
downtown bars.
Of the arrests, seven were for public
consumption of alcohol, three arrests
for driving under the influence and
two for Jittering.
. Sept. 1. ..the Chapel Hill police
began a 30-day crackdown to deal
with a number of complaints from
Chapel Hill merchants and residents.
"We were getting flooded ' by
complaints from residents, business
men and church people about their
lawns and the sidewalks being
heard from UNC
astronomically accurate. The sun planet
models have a phosphorescent surface
that helps simulate an outer-space look
along with the room's black lights.
Wiih a push of a button, the planets
start spinning in their orbits, controlled
through grooves in the ceiling, as the new
sound system explains to visitors what is
happening in the simulation and some of
-the current - theories - concerning" the"
heavenly bodies.
;, Jimmy Horn, electronics technician at
the planetarium, said the sound system
was installed to coincide with the model's
movements and join the entire system to a
visitor's push-button that starts the three
minute show. "There was an expressed
need to have a logical sequence because it
(the orrery) is too old to run all the time,"
Horn said.
The orrery, built in the late 1940s, is
"very, very old" as orreries go. Horn said
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Jimmy Garter
affiliate of Jordan or something else..
The countries involved will invite
Jordan to join their negotiations along
with representatives of the Palestinians
living in the two territories. Jordan also
will be invited to play a "security role"
during the period. Israel committed itself
to establishing no new settlements in
those territories during the negotiations,
the officials said.
littered." Patrol Capt. Charlie
Edmonds said. "There. were also a lot
of fights and disorderly conduct."
The first weekend of the
crackdown, only five arrests were
made. '
A special six-man police unit has
been patrolling the downtown
business district where most bars are
located. The policy, working both in
uniform and plain clothes, work from
about 6 p.m. until 3 a.m.
At the 'end; of the 30day period,
police will " evaluate the crackdown
and decide whether it should by
continued.
We will evaluate what effect it has
had on the community," Edmonds
said. "If we feel that the situation can
be handled at the end of 30 days by
only the regular staff of about eight
See ARREST on page 2
orrery
that although the new sound system has
been added, the rest of the orrery will not
be computerized because "it has its
antique value we want to keep it,
preserve it."
The Copernican orrery also is
interesting in that it "is the only working
model of its kind in the world." It is also
one of the largest orreries of any kind in
the "world.
Although the orrery certainly is not the
most awesome display dealing with outer
space in this age of space exploration, the
room holds a certain fascination.
The room gets its name from the 15th
century astronomer Nicholas
Copernicus, while the word orrery simply
refers to any mechanical model of the
solar system.
The orrery is open during regular
exhibition hours at the Morehead
Planetarium.
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