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Serving the students end the University community since 1893
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By ELIZABETH DANIEL
end KERHY DEnOCIII
Staff Writers -
A member of the UNC chapter of the Zeta Psi
fraternity was recommended for expulsion last spring
by the Undergraduate Honor Court, but his sentence
later was reduced to indefinite suspension by
Chancellor Christopher C. Fordham III, the UNC
student attorney general said Sunday.
Because of the confidentiality of Honor Court cases,
Student Attoney General Louis Bledsoe had refused to
comment last spring on the court's actions. However,
he said Sunday that based on the U.S. Family
Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, the
confidentiality of cases pertains only to individuals and
not to groups.
Bledsoe said the student was recommended for
expulsion on charges of "physical abuse and hazing"
and "placing someone in fear of eminent danger."
The charges were a result of an investigation of
fraternity brothers' actions at a December Christmas
party. The 19 members of the Duke sorority Alpha
Omicron Pi who attended the party charged the
fraternity with harassment. They claimed fraternity
members exposed themselves, threw drinks at the
women and pulled at the women's clothing. The
brothers also allegedly pushed one woman down the
stairs.
Bledsoe would neither confirm nor deny whether the
Honor Court had investigated other members of the
fraternity, but he said one Zete alumnus who was
present at the party did figure into the investigation.
Because the student had graduated, he was out of the
court's jurisdiction.
Bledsoe said the student who was recommended for
expulsion pleaded guilty to the charges by the Honor
Court. Because of the severity of his sanction, he
appealed the case to the University Hearings Board,
which upheld the Honor Court's recommendation. The
student then appealed the decision to Fordham, who
reduced the sentence to indefinite suspension.
Fordham could not be reached for comment on his
action.
Under an indefinite suspension sentence, a student
can be readmitted to the University if the
Undergraduate Honor Court rules favorably on his
case for readmittance. If a student is expelled from the
University, his ties with the University are permanently
severed.
Bledsoe said this meant the suspended member of
Zeta Psi could return to the University in January with
the Honor Court's approval.
The student attorney general's office has concluded
its investigation of the case unless it is presented with
more evidence, Bledsoe added.
Other investigations into the Christmas party also
have been completed. An investigation by an
administrative review committee last spring resulted in
Vice Chancellor Donald Boultoa terminating University
ties with the fraternity for three years. The
national fraternity also voted in August to place the
chapter on "strict probation" for a period of up to
three years.
Last spring, the Zeta Psi Alumni Board decided not
to close the house but ruled that no social functions
could be held for the rest cf the academic year. The
board also ruled that fraternity members had to
participate in community projects and could hold no
more Christmas parties. Three members of the UNC
. chapter were suspended from the fraternity.
Friday says scores
(CGG
1
University Daily (Texas Tech)Ron Jenkins
Ccrc!!m's Lcwrcnco Taylor pursues Tech's Ron Rcovcs
...Taylor later mads key fumble recovery in Heels' 9-3 victory
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By EILL FIELDS
LUBBOCK, Texas As the North
Carolina football team jogged up a ramp
leading to the winner's locker room at
Jones Stadium, the chant heard the
loudest from Tar Heels didn't reflect
self-boasting, but rather conference
pride.
Surely, this was North Carolina
beating Texas Tech 9-3, not Duke, but
as the phrase, "A-C-C" was carried into
the dressing room, one sensed the
game in a wayhad been a matter of
Atlantic Coast Conference vs.
Southwest Conference.
Everybody wasn't joining in. Steve
Streater, the game's most valuable
defensive player, said in so many words
that he wanted to hightail it out of the
flatlands and return to the Piedmont of
North Carolina, where there are more
than two trees to a square mile and
slopes are higher than ant hills.
Lawrence Taylor simply raised his index
finger skyward and smiled.
"It's time we started getting respect,"
Taylor said later in a sweaty corner of
the locker room. "They were talking all
week about us not being able to compete
against the Southwest Conference. To
see that we can hold a team like Texas
Tech to three points a good offensive
team then it's time to start getting
respect."
Taylor, his teammates and his coaches
had been irked by a newspaper story that
hsd picked Tech to win by a couple of
points. But that wasn't the whole story:
The prognosticator also said North
Carolina wasn't ready to take on the
Southwest Conference," not even a
mediocre .nber such as the Red
Raiders.
Carolina's coaches made a point of
making a copy of the comment available
as the Tar Heels put on their pants and
pads. "It's interesting what the coaches
do sometimes," said UNC's Jimbo
Harrell, who centers the ball on punts
and place-kicks. "There are so many '
psychological factors going into the
making of a game."
As far as the physical makeup of the
game was concerned, the Red Raiders
were a feisty bunch of players. The
people around Lubbock are just as nice
as can be, but, fact is, there's not too
much to do here. Residents like the area,
but they'll tell you there's not a whole
lot to do. There sure aren't many trees to
climb, so all the boys grow up playing
with a football.
"We played Texas Tech a helluva
football game," said Amos Lawrence,
who totaled 85 yards rushing as he and
Kelvin Bryant split time. "It was a hard
nosed football game. You just can't get
them any better than this."
Defensively speaking, at least. While
Tech quarterback Ron Reeves threw for
191 yards in 30 attempts, he tossed two
interceptions, both of them drive
stoppers. Carolina's quarterback,
sophomore Rod Llkins, found the Red
Raiders a touch more difficult than the
Furman Paladins, and their stadium a
trifle less hospitable than Kenan.
Scs HEELS on pags 3
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' By ANGIE DORM AN
Staff Writer
UNC President William C. Friday
told the UNC Board of Governors
Friday that scores from the state's bar
and nursing school exams were a deep
disappointment and that an analysis of
the results would be presented to the
board in October.
Law board scores released last month
showed that of 31 N.C. Central
University graduates who took the exam
for the first time, 12 passed, for a
- passing 'rate of 32.2 percent. rri. v..
Nursing exam scores released last
week were substantially lower at three
traditionally black universities than at
other universities in the state, with a 17.9
percent passing rate at NCCU, 19.3
percent at N.C. A&T State University
and 38.7 percent at Winston-Salem State
University.
"These results are a deep
disappointment to all of us," Friday
told the board. "For the historically
black institutions, the results are a
matter of concern."
Friday said, however, the concern
about the high failure rates didn't stop
at the black institutions.
"The problem in black institutions is
acute but is not confined to those
institutions," Friday said. "While it's
riot as critical, it does demand attention."
In 1977, after a series of poor test
results, the UNC Board of Governors
gave the nursing schools an ultimatum
to raise the passing rate to 66 percent by
1931 or be closed.
A revised curriculum was instituted to
improve the results, and next year's
.graduating -class will be the first to
complete three years of study under the
improved program.
During the meeting board member
George Watts Hill Sr. of Durham
unveiled a new portrait of Frank Porter
Graham, president of the University of
North Carolina from 1930-1949. The
portrait will hang in the General
Administration building's board room
along with the portraits of presidents
William C. Friday and Gordon Gray.
In other action the board:
approved $9.2 million for the
William C. Friday
University to proceed - with a Cancer
Research Center, to be completed in
Chapel Hill by 1933.
awarded $745,000 for the addition
of two floors" to the UNC School of
Dentistry building.
authorized $359,000 to renovate the
top floor in Phillips Hall and $150,000
for renovations in Wilson Hall.
swore in Geneva J. Bowe of
Murfreesboro to fill the board seat
vacated when Luther H. Hodges Jr.
resigned to become deputy secretary of
the U.S. Department of Commerce.
liFaia to. .openi-debate on iiostages
The Associated Prts
The Iranian Parliament voted to open debate Tuesday on
the fate of the American hostages, less than a week after
Ayatoliah Ruhollah Khomeini appeared to change the climate
of the crisis by issuing a modified list of conditions for the
Americans' release.
Khomeini, Iran's revolutionary leader, has given the
Parliament final authority over the hostages, who spent their
316th day in captivity Sunday.
The ayatoliah Friday outlined conditions for their release, a
list that heartened some U.S. observers because it omitted the
previously demanded apology from the United States a term
President Jimmy Cane had rejected.
Some officials in Washington, who asked not to be
identified. aid Khomeini's four conditions were the first real
sign that resolution of the crisis was in sight.
Former Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said
Khomeini had unlocked the barrier to a settlement.
Ghotbzadeh, in an interview with a French radio station
Saturday, also said a message from U.S. Secretary of State
Edmund S. Muskie urging the opening of negotiations on the
hostages was well-received by Parliament.
The conditions Khomeini listed were:
Release of about $S billion in Iranian funds frozen by
Carter after the embassy takeover Nov. 4.
Guarantees by the United States that it will not interfere in
Iran's internal affairs.
Suspension of all U.S. claims against Iran, an apparent
reference to a U.S. suit before the World Court at The Hague,
Netherlands seeking release cf the hostages and damages.
Return to Iran of what the Iranians claim is a fortune the
late Shah Mohammed Reza Phalavi transferred out of the
country before he was driven into exile.
See IRAN on page 3
Bell
office
By LINDA EHOWN
Staff VYrJtff '
Though a Southern Bell representative
Friday convinced Student Government
and the Residence Hall Association to
tour its Chapel Hill offices so the
company could better explain its reasons
for a proposed rate hike, Student Body
President Bob Saunders said the school
' still plans to protest the increase. ... .
"Just on first glance, I am not in
agreement with it," Saunders said
Sunday. "The installation charge is just
too high. It's outrageous."
The proposed increase filed Sept. 4
with the N.C. Utilities Commission,
calls for a $40.10 installation fee for
Chapel Hill residents, with a $5.35 credit
for dorm residents who turn in
installation cards to their residence
directors. The student fee then would be
$34.75.
The present installation fee is $18.20
for Chapel Hill residents and $15.20 for
dorm residents who turn in cards.
Though the increase will add $63
million to the company's budget,
Southern Bell said it really needs $103
million. The utilities commission will not
decide whether to grant the increase
until public hearings are held.
In a meeting Friday, Southern Bell
representative Mike Carson told
representatives from Student
Government and RHA that the
installation fee for dorm residents was to
pay for more than visiting dorms and
flipping a switch to turn phones on.
Saunders and RHA President Peggy
Lcight had said earlier the fee was
unjustified because cf the little work
required of Southern Bc!l to connect
dorm phones.
Carson said the fee alio included
Sco CELL on pogo 3
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Surf Wr;:er
"Drug paraphernalia" merchants, whose
! business have gone unregulated for years, now are
1 ' facing a crackdown by law enforcement officials
who say the availability of the products leads people
I to believe society it condoning drug use.
Several parent groups, law enforcement agencies
and governmental officials link an increase in drug
s use and abuse with the so-called multimilllon
dollar drug parcphrrnalia industry. Government
fporis indent 1 3 1003 3 4C00 cf i rcf! $ . c p $
exist in the nation, with estimated sales volume
rafdrt from $53 million to $3 billion annually.
The .!?-dd Drug Paraphernalia Act, established
by the federal Drug Enforcement Admin! -.traticn,
if trcv-M into bw by counties, cities cr states,
theu-.t by some to be one ay cfcurtirg drug u-.
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"The act is not vague and it sets out certain
perimeters of intent in what common sense would
dictate," said Donald Jones, law enforcement
specialist for the Governor's Crime Commission.
"Cigarette papers clearly packaged for use (with
marijuana) arc striking and have an obviously
different connotation."
However, one Chape! Hill tobacco shop docs sell
cigarette or rolling papers such as GDC, JOB, Zig
2a?, Reefer Rollers and Reach and it is not
considered a "drug paraphernalia" shop.
"Who gives (the government) the rlrht to zy
what my products are used fori" asked George
Hoffman of George's Cheap Joint on Franklin
Street. "Are they trying to regulate peor'" minds?
I sell herbs, different tobaccos and snuffs. None of
my items have directions to use with tile: J
Tie intent criterion h one of the main tence:.".
of !.o lit tcrhhtton will be enforced. Tie
Tctaeco L.rn cn if. V. j Itrt :t t.ils 3 variety cf
which, if tl e !- i il: inter; re'eJ tr-.J e
considered parap'3i Manager V.i.U
Her.drr!-::n said he r' --y crr-'"-eJ thtr b
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