Expect a cloudy day with a
40 percent, change of
scattered showers and
thunderstorms. The high will
be near 80 end tha . low
tonight around 70.
Vc!urr.3.C3, zzu3 1 vT
. ,,. - T it
f
v
U-1
"'V w w '
... x -
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Thursday, September 4, 10C0 Cheops! Hill, f.'crth Ccrcl'na
Find cut about a U;C stud;nt
who attended the
Democratic convention e3 a
Fiorth CoroUna alternate
dale-gate ports 4.
Kmx'Zpon. hsn S33-C245
Bufe;&"Adrt!sin3 833-1 183
,'7i 7 A C A
TV) r 77 f"l7 Q 7r
A .
t i
r i m
J ...... .
C'
T70
u
V
Piyuv
By WILLIAM PESCIIEL
Staff WHSer
With University Lake at 36.5 inches below
the dam, Orange Water and Sewer Authority
officials are considering countywide voluntary
water conservation.
Everett Billingsley, executive director of
OWASA, said Wednesday the association may
ask the mayors of Chapel Hill and Carrboro
and the County Commission chairman to
enact Phase I of the drought ordinances. Both
towns and the county passed similar
ordinances years ago. Phase I calls for a
voluntary cutback in water use.
Billingsley said OWASA will check the water
supply, the weather outlook and water
consumption in the next few days before
reaching a decision. University Lake has been
going down at a rate of 1 to 1 Vt inches a day,
he said.
A warden at the lake Wednesday said the
sandbar, upon which boats were beached that
afternoon, is usually covered by about three
feet of water.
Under the various ordinances, Chapel Hill
Mayor Joe Nassif, Carrboro Mayor Bob
Drakeford and County Commission Chairman
Richard Whitted would have to issue a
proclamation, Billingsley said. "We would
make as much formal notice to the public as
we can," he said. "We already have a constant
conservation program Phase I is slightly more
stringent, but it does bring force to the minds
of the community of our concern."
Whitted said Wednesday the commission
would comply with an OWASA request.
Nassif and Drakeford could not be reached for
comment.
I '
During tha bst wctcr zhortzzo. tha
level of University Lcks dropped 02.5
inches below cepscity.
Under Phase I, OWASA would suggest 10
ways to conserve water. They include taking
four-minute showers instead of baths, turning
faucets off while shaving, limiting the use of
dishwashers and washers and running them
only at full'capacity, reducing the watering of
lawns and plants, washing cars only when
necessary and turning off air conditioners.
If University Lake goes 43 inches below the
dam, OWASA may request that Phase II of
the ordinance be put into effect. Phase II
would have more restrictions on water use and
would be enforced by the police, Billingsley
said..
During August and September of 1977 vhen
University Lake was 82.5 inches below full,
Phase III was enacted. Watering lawns and
washing cars were prohibited along with the
use of air conditioners. Water could only be
served in restaurants on request, and gardens
See LAKE on page 2
f
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP) Egypt and Israel
agreed Wednesday to resume the stalled Palestinian
autonomy talks in the coming weeks and to prepare
for a summit with the United States after the U.S.
presidential election in November.
The development came one month after Egypt
suspended, the talks over displeasure with Israel's
declaration that all Jerusalem, including the Arab
populated eastern sector, was its eternal capital.
President Jimmy Carter and his Middle East
trouble-shooter, Sol Linowitz, announced the talks
would resume.
Linowitz' s announcement came after a 45-minute
meeting with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. The
meeting followed two days of talks with Israeli
Prime Minister Menachem Begin in Tel Aviv.
Sadat proposed such a summit after he suspended
the talks oyer the Israeli law, passed in late July, but
he had little to say about the agreement.
Begin called the development "very positive,"
and added, "We are satisfied."
The brief statement read by Linowitz here said:
"On behalf of President Sadat and Prime
Minister Begin I am authorized to make the
following statement:
"First, both parties agreed that they are and
remain firmly committed to the Camp ' David
accords and process and are convinced that they
offer the only viable path toward comprehensive
peace in the Middle East. Both are determined to
see the process through to a successful conclusion
regardless of temporary difficulties that may arise
along the way.
"Second, the parties recognize that for
negotiations to succeed, they must rest on firm
foundations of mutual trust and friendship, and
they undertake to strengthen that foundation in the
coming weeks.
"Third, the parties agree to resume the autonomy
negotiations at a mutually agreed date and to
consult regarding the preparations, timing end
venue of a summit meeting."
At about the same time, Carter told labor leaders
in Washington that the negotiations would resume
in the next few weeks and that Egypt and Israil had
agreed to hold another Mideast summit with him
later this year.
Carter quoted the statement as saying the two
Mideast leaders "are deeply committed to the Camp
David peace process. They will recommence the
negotiations for peace sometime within the next few
weeks and they both approved a reconvening of the
summit conference later on this year at an
appropriate time that will be convenient for all of
us."
Linowitz's statement did not, however, mention
Israel's claims for Jerusalem. Sadat and other
Egyptian leaders have maintained in the past that
Israel must soften its position on Jerusalem before
Egypt would resume negotiating.
Part of the reason for the freeze in negotiations
on autonomy for the 1.2 million Palestinians living
in the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza
Strip has been Israel's insistence that it continue to
control Arab East Jerusalem.
7V7
M
ed Seek, program revived wUh new stuff
Ey SUSAN MAUNEY , ;
- stff Writer
The University's medical technology program is in
full operation this year despite an almost complete
faculty turnover and a low number of students entering
the program this fall.
The program has a new director, Jo Helen
Cronenberger, as well as three new faculty members. A
new faculty position also has been added to the
program's four-member teaching staff.
This year the med tech program admitted only 14
students, although the program had space for 24. The
small number of students admitted coupled with the
faculty changes had prompted rumors among some
students that the med tech program was to be
discontinued within the next few years.
But Robert Sakata, director of Medical Allied
Health Professions, said the University has no plans to
phase the program cut. "In fact, wc are in the planning
stage for a master's degree, in the program," he said.
,; Medical Technology dfals with laboratory analysis
of biological material. Med tech majors may work in
various laboratory jobs. A med tech degree may enable
a graduate to work in hospital labs as well as in private
research institutions, pharmaceutical testing,
administration, teaching and sales.
A student who wants to enter the med tech program
must apply for entrance by Jan. 1 of his sophomore
year.
Though former students in the program complained
of a strain last year between faculty members,
Cronenberger, director since July 1, said any personnel
problems have been solved.
"There is absolutely no problem that I'm aware of
now," she said. "We have a very cooperative system."
Sakata said that the faculty changes were made for
several reasons, but that none of the former faculty
members were denied tenure.
Barbara Kramer, assistant vice chancellor for health f ,
affaires greed with Sakata's assessment of the state of f ,
the program last year. "
"Students were in a double bind. It was a case of '
lack of communication," she said. "Some of it w as
pure personality conflict." ;
Cronenberger replaced acting director Sharon Parker I
in July. Parker resigned her post to go to the University N
of West Virginia. Parker served as acting director after ' x
director Joann Stephan left the post in January 1979. ' j
Stephan is now director of Medical Allied Health S -
Professions at Columbia University. She said last week
that she left the UNC med tech program of her own
free will. "You can stay in a place too long," Stephan
said. "It was time for me to move on." Stephan was
not reappointed as director for the med tech program, i
Kramer said. Sakata said that Stephan was not - -
reappointed because "she did not have the full support
of the faculty."
See MED TECH on page 3
V
Two of tha 14 med tech students prcctlco their creft
...program is in full operation despite ectbecks
nn
WlAAc)
Union Day offers
activities for all
H mmm IK win
t
E
By LAUHA ELLIOTT
Sttt Writer
Not to worry. Summer fun has not yet ended.
Or maybe I should say those long anticipated
college events designed to thwart study are finally
beginning to get under way.
Tomorrow from noon until midnight, the
Carolina Union will present a carnival-like
smorgasbord cf activities and performances
sufficient to satisfy the most demanding appetites
cf fun lovers.
Union Day is designed, according to Union
publicity chairman Bill Regland, to display the
diversity cf Union programming to both
interested in working with the Union and those
who simply wish to enjoy its programs.
The main purpose cf the day however, is to
have fun.
The schedule is as fellows:
(all events take place in the Pit unless otherwise
net; J)
noon Human mannequins, human checkers
end jazz musician Jchn Root wCl be performing.
Cl'ocr.s ar.i free watermelons will be svallatls
to the ere a J.
1:33 p.m. The Human Sexuality Information
, Cour.:;!;r.3 Svce(HSICS)wi:i present s scries
cf spontaneous ilits cn typca! sexual stereotypes
ar.i encounters. Auiienee pirtlcipatien te a
r.-,r.t. Di'cu'v'cri cn the results tCl follow the
performance. VLlectar es cf rcccrdln artist also
2 p.m. Tl.e Nee N'Ir.;y teii will perform 5:33 p.m. T'ai chi Ch'c.an, a demonstration
l:'f typ'ca'ly cV. rrr;ra"nm.r3 cf Lngh cf Laitern dance and mart:,;! arts.
L.vo Ccrni..oys Jezz p . r , . s t
...will perform st Union' Day
4 p.m. Diar-e Jones will give a fcellydancing
5 p.m. read ;:i be prodded by ARA until 8
p.m, Slf defense demonstration. Bu.lJ our on
MliJle Ila-tern, African sr. J Medieval tor:?,
American t!.:n uni Cc:;un fr.u;!:.
2:15 p.m. Vldeatere: SUU, Brains and Cuts
C.- J H.-or L;u-.-)
3 p.m. Tc-:.h, t! : Tii: from t.e Cantcro
, , i . if . r - St'-
It
6 p.m. HLXiS skits. I ; rl Dau on guitar.
Vi.i rv".r i&:'i.".: a: i a r :p rally. UNC
c! :' : ;- 1 j :p I "J v,. i r ..'!' in the r t
t: .:Ai .
11.
) p.m. :.;.rli..';): Uti uui 1 cur
:' ' ' ' C rr,- If , M
3 p .; e I; ,
f . is. i .... ,.. .
I f ' 1 A
In t
V . 1
. t : :
I5p::
'-i't t; y e c.i en?
V ' 1L-" r -
fl!.v.vc.:r::)
.Ml lr-r - it
v.. . . t , . I j
1 II il w I f
1VJ1 (LPQJL'h (B (L U, (XLP U il iJV UlLGl (MM, U,(ZW U (U U
77
77
Y 77 ,
77
(Hi iraDTr
IL
By KERRY DEROCHI
and KAREN HAYWOOD
Staff Writer
Student Government will hold a mock
election Sept. 29 in which students can voice
their preference in the presidential, senatorial
and gubernatorial races.
On that day and on Sept. 22 students will be
given the chance to register to vote in the Nov.
4 elections. Registrars for Orange County will
register students in Woollen Gym Sept. 22 and
29 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
"The big thing is the combination of the
registrars on campus and the mock election at
the same time," said Robbie Hasscl, Student
Government chairman of national affairs.
"Lots of students haven't voted before and
this will encourage students to register to vote
and make students think about the choices
they will have to make."
Hasscl said the election should educate
students about national issues through forums
that will be held before the election for
candidate representatives.
Voting sites will be Woollen Gym and the
Carolina Union. The election is open to all
undergraduate students and graduate students.
"We've never had a real mock election like
this before," Hr:.:l said. "Vcter registration
(so far) is a disappointment, but we hope to
have at least 50 percent of the students to
participate, especially with such issues as the
draft around."
Student Body President Bob Saunders said
the Carrboro referendum that proposes a tax
for Carrboro residcr.tsto help finance the mass
transit system also will be cn the mock election
ballot. Although Student Government will not
endorse any candidates in the election,
Saunders said it will take a stand cn the
referendum.
Sco VOTE cn pcc;3 3
jHK If
Owners uunmmmY
I,
Is i
umy cmims
vv
etiLQA'tG
i
17 T.iO H
are luoutie - -
lit tt-d
Ey JONATHAN RICH
Despite growing dissatisfaction
The Orar.-e County tax rate has
increased from 65 cents per $100 cf five cemmunht drnncn-teatcrs.
GREENSBORO (AP)-Tl.e chief prosecutor in the murder
trial cf six Nazis and Ku IClux Klan..men say he has
abandoned any effort to have r.trr.bert cf the Ccmmur.ist
Workers Party testify tbout the f.'ov. 3. 197?, shooting death
valuation in 1975 to $?.5 cents.
But not c en body is willini; to accept
among the area's farmers and certain these higher rates, and unless property
landowners, Orar;e County cffi.ials say taxes arc significantly reduced, a tax
the current r.i:h tax rates are it..i in l.ne
with the cctr.munily needs and
The steady Increase in county taxes
over the past 13 j ears has been necessary
to meet citie.r.s demands for new
programs and i en iocs, said Bichari
Whitted, chai;r-:n of the Board of
County Comml(:s;':::ers. '
"We have made preat strides in
0. v" ? C, ty c.cr il e p I d-..:
1. 1 :. 1. "..'e 1 .se ir . I d c .r
revolt h in the making, sold Den Lloyd,
president of the Orange Farm and
Landowners Association.
"I do not concur with county
officials,' said Lloyd, who was
rcro.v !e for brio :n g tat revel! Iedrr
Howard Janbtar; .ee- -;ttl et:r.d
filTSH-Jl 1 4 i i V f T O --f I X.I
dollars are not w. There is
much bureaucratic watte and
"In plain lar.ue-e. the CVP can putupcr ihut up," taiJ
District Attorney Michael Schloster.
CVP members have lab-tied the trial a sham and refused to
cooperate with prcerutors. Some CVP lesders luvecharreJ
that the il-i"t were th: res -it cf a cor-;l:a:y between the
Klan and federal and state tocrr.nser.'i.
V jw ii 1 t ' r m - f k, f y ."- -- '
. t M W . J : t - H ' -I ' 9
I it t' e C..i' 1 i 1 .
; ;
:,e: t f
d t j i r '.: a li
tter';. 1 1 r t ; c
v:,nou-.n secr:i me- . sees ti i--e v-i- r.ic r r-..ra
on the t;:e'i w.T.-s.s ! .!, cn' cn ; r. r - 1 :r h In.. .n to e
t'tcn a;t;d t:,:;bt. 'l:r:!,t Cl.-.rl, .!.: wu cot; i ti 1
wltneu t ' J fa"'-4 to?;; r:f, s-b-.e : w a trc .,bt t rfic
th; cc urt r d ;.i trnte:.;ed to M) C .i n j 1 f. r cc'.errpt.
urc in this county.
1
f
an i ii ii
i J i
,-.,, w , , .... .
1 i-'rrs. IT e r
r c f
t '
: t' e
tne p;t;e:ty ewners wha r.
Mo-Jpc.lntr.Jc-tlb -tLr Jtiri! ave
ir :rt-rd 45 r o.rnt i" : tk : !-.t :.. e
yean and 11 percent I h u
' i f .
J i U .
ill :c:.-.':
r
Cc.:Uud;:Ja..'sM. Lcr;'U.-e
t
- i
1 i':n..;'l:n i3
pi;:;;,ry f.-ctvf to h;,b:r property faoi.
"Cur; Ii fir. J de-l.-J t ecV.r - .ecf V ; f.-.e l;ti- s."
-;rt-'J.
In cn.:.t Tt.e.diy, J. '.t 1 .'I ..:d r ,t ts r?