Monday. Lt.-pi-.-niber 15. 1980 The Daily Tar Hue! 3
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Cy DECIE G00DS0N
Staff Writer
The Chapel Hill-Durham branch of
the Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom has been working
actively since 1933 for a peaceful, non
nuclear world; economic and social
justice; and equal rights for women.
Six representatives of the local branch
attended the Triennial Congress of
W1LPF held recently at Quinnipiac
College in Hamden, Conn.
More than 550 representatives from 24
countries were present. It was the third
time that the Congress has been held in
the United States.
"The Congress was a gathering of
women peace leaders from all over the
world,' said xTan Schwab, a
representative from Chapel Hill who
attended the Congress.
"We reaffirmed our goals as universal
peace, world disarmament and for
underprivileged nations to be on the
same level as all other industrialized
nations," she said.
WILPF, the oldest women's peace
organization in the world, began in 1915
at the first Women's Peace Congress at
The Hague, Netherlands.
Jane Addams, a social worker who
later became the first American woman
to receive the Nobel Peace Prize, was the
first international president.
The Chapel Hill-Durham branch was
organized in 193S. Though several other
North Carolina cities have had WILPF
branches, the local branch is the only
one remaining.
Charlotte Adams, charter member
and past president, remembers some of
the projects the local branch of WILPF
has supported throughout the years.
q
ESkins was responsible for one-half of the
Tar Heels' touchdown a 58-yard pass to
Eryant early in the fourth quarterbut for
most of the game, he missed open receivers,
threw off-target to open receivers or watched
open receivers drop the passes that were on
line. An experience in growing up, UNC
quarterback coach Cleve Bryant called it.
"It was one of my poorest days," Elkins
said. "I hope it was the worst day I'll have."
Elkins, passing more than he did last week
in his first start, was 5-of-14 for 96 yards and
one interceptions. "In the first part of the
game, we weren't catching the ball for Rod,
and that killed a couple of drives," UNC
coach Dick Crum said.
Although Crum enjoyed the victory, and
especially noted how well the defensive unit
played, he had a problem of his own. In a
story in an edition of Wsel&aYpaper Friday "
' ' afternoon which" was"-' used" again!' i nc
Saturday morning edition, the spelling of his
name suddenly found a "K." Krum, the v
writer called him.
"We read all week where Texas Tech was
saying they weren't real worried about us,"
said Carolina defensive tackle Donnell
Thompson, who had five tackles. "It was just
like the Gator Bowl game last year. They
didn't give us much respect.
"I think they're a great ball club," he
continued, "but I think we were a more
poised team."
In a game such as this, poise was
important. Except for a 36-yard field goal by
Tech's Jesse Garcia, the first-half was
scoreless. Reeves connected with split end
Renie Baker for four catches and 54 yards in
the first half, but the Red Raiders stopped
themselves with penalties.
Late in the half, with Tech driving around
midfield, Reeves hit flanker Don Earl for a
gain into UNC territory, but an illegal use of
I
utacy go
Stacy Residence Hall will sponsor a
blood drive Wednesday in the basement
of Cobb Residence Hall.
From 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.,
representatives of the American Red
Cross will take blood donations. The
blood collected in the drive will be
distributed to hospitals in this area by
the Durham Blood Center.
Stacy's goal is to collect 200 units of
blood, said Drad Moretz, an organizer
cf the drive.
Stacy residents have been collecting
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"From 1567-1973 we formed vigil
lines in front of the post office every
Wednesday from 12-1 in opposition to
the Vietnam War," she said.
"Throughout the years other groups and
individuals joined us.'
Another project was the court watch
program. It was begun initially to
observe proceedings and to make sure
that draft resisters received a fair hearing
in court, but the program later led to the
development of the Dispute Settlement
Center, the only one of its kind in the
state.
WILPF members also served as draft
counselors during World War II and did
the same in July when they advised
young men on registration procedures
and provided young men with
alternatives to the draft.
"Though we do disapprove of
conscription for men and women, we
have never advised anyone to break the
law and go to Canada," Adams said.
WILPF supports SALT II and other
disarmament pacts and opposes NATO
and military alliances. Current projects
include working for ratification of the
Equal Rights Amendment, federal
funding for abortions for the poor and
expanded child care.
Though WILPF is predominantly a
women's organization, men are
encouraged to join as are students.
Meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. on the
third Wednesday of each month at the
Chapel Hill Friends Meetinghouse at 531
Raleigh Road.
"On the international level we have a
number of male members and university
students."
"Actually, advocating non-violence
as a means to achieve worldwide peace is
the only qualification needed for
membership," Adams said.
From page 1
the hands penalty brought the ball back to
Tech's 29. That was a pattern all. afternoon.
"We're not polished enough on offense
yet," Tech coach Re Dockery said. "We're
making a lot of mistakes. I think most of our
offensive breakdowns occur because of our
young offense. They gave us every chance
they could to win."
One such chance was Carolina's failure to
convert the extra point after Bryant had
sprinted in for the game's only TD. The snap
by Harreil was low, and holder Jon
Richardson couldn't get the ball up in place
for Jeff Hayes to kick. Richardson took one
step and lateralled to Hayes, who ran around
end but was knocked out of bounds.
Hayes had added an earlier 22-yard field
goal when Carolina had driven deep into
Tech territory and scored a touchdown but
watcKed an offsides penalty minify the score.
noTKit"snip)edul3 Have tost' lis the game,"
Harreil said. "1 feel I ought to go out and buy
Steve Streater a present."
Harreil referred to Streater's leaping
interception in the end zone of a Reeves to
Jamie Harris pass early in the fourth quarter
with the Raiders on the UNC 10. Harreil
might also wish to go shopping for Lawrence
Taylor and Darrell Nicholson.
Taylor forced and recovered a fumble by
Tech back Greg Tyler with the Raiders on the
UNC two. Nicholson stopped Tech's last
opportunity to score with two minutes left
with an interception at the Carolina 45.
Those plays remained in the minds of the
Tar Heel players all the way back to Raleigh
Durham Airport,' where a fan had draped a
sign on one of the team buses.
Somebody shot J. R., but look who shot
Texas Tech.
Everyone knows it was just a bunch of has
beens on a misfit' team from the Atlantic
Coast League.
I
pledges and so far, 175 units have been
pledged, Moretz said Sunday.
Anyone who wants more information
or wishes to pledge a donation may call
933-3874.
LEGALIZE
MARIJUANA
VOTE LIBERTARIAN
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Students walking between Murphey and Saunders hails Friday faced a
major obstacle in trying to get to classes. The workmen cutting down
this dead tree were involved in a major undertaking as they tried to cut
the tree into small enough pieces to make it easier to haul away.
ran
Some officials say only the last
condition would be difficult to meet
because most of the shah's money was
deposited in Swiss banks over which the
United States has no authority.
The Parliament, or Mailis is
dominated by the Islamic Republican
Party. Most of the party members are
militant Islamic clergymen, and many
are on record as favoring spy trials for
the hostages.
Khomeini's Friday statement did not
mention spy trials and its tone was more
moderate than others in the past.! He did
not use the word "satanic" to describe
the United States.
The Foreign Affairs Committee of the
Iranian on
the hostages SuA3ay, " using "stronger
language
"The world-devouring America, as
the great Satan and a symbol of world
tyranny, is the biggest enemy of our
Bell
paper work in the process. He said
$16.40 of the increase was for central
office work. The central office work
includes putting students' names in
phone books. In the tour, set for Sept.
23, Carson will . show Student
Government and RHA representatives
what the central office work involves.
Saunders said the organizations will
begin planning strategy to protest the
increase shortly before or after the tour.
"I'm not convinced with their reason for
(the increase)," he said.
He said .the organizations will
distribute petitions students may sign to
protest the increase. Similar petitions
with 5,000 signatures were presented to
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LUNCHEON SPECIALS
MON $2.75
Steak and Cheess
sandwich with.
French Fries.
TUES $2.50
Barbeque Cbckdi
with French Fries
and Salad, Bread
WED $3.35
Barbeque Beef Rib
with Salad, French
Fries and Bread
THURS 52.75
Wot Roast Beef
Platter u;th Salad
and French Fries
FRI ,52.75
Barbery Pute
With S!a-.v, Hush
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From page 1
independence and greatness and a foe to
the world's deprived peoples,' the
report read.
"Seizure of the spy nest (U.S.
Embassy), that was in fact the main
center for running Iran and a base for
U.S. invasion in the region, should be
considered in such a context."
A newspaper in the United Arab
Emirates reported last week that
moderate President Bani-Sadr, who has
consistently opposed spy trials, had
decided the trials could be a face-saving
vehicle for the hostages' release.
The newspaper, quoting
"knowledgeable sources," said Bani
Sadr said Iran would try the hostages as
spies and then expel them without
further punishment if the United States
unblocked Iranian assets.
The report could not be confirmed
independently.
From page 1
the utilities commission when Southern
Be! proposed an increase last year. The
company's initial request was denied,
but later a request for 56 percent of the
original amount. was approved.
"We will be open-minded when we go
on the tour," Saunders said.
Saunders said he also wants to look
into eventually getting a Centrex. phone
system for the University. With that
system, students pay phone bills to the
University instead of the phone
company. The system also could save
students money. .
Many colleges, including N.C. State
University, use that system now.
'Faculty Dno Lnncli
All Faculty and Staff
Welcome
Tucs., Sept. 16
12:30-2:00
ReUurnt
DINNER SPECIALS
MON s2.99
Hamburocr Steak
with Baked Potato
or French Fries,
Sahd, Bread
and Onion.
TUES 2.99
Meat Roulade w.th
Garden Peas,
Salad and Bread
WED 2.99
Texas Platter with
Salad. Baked
Potato or French
Fn s ar.d bread
THURS '2.99
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Cy JOHN nOYSTEH
Starr Writer
North Carolina's 4 percent food tax is
hurting the state's poor people and
should be repealed, former state Senator
McNeil Smith told the annual meeting of
Common Cause Saturday.
"The government is getting 4 percent
of the cream right out of that bag of
groceries, and that's wrong," said
Smith, an unsuccessful candidate for the
U.S. Senate in 1973. He spoke to the
group at the Carolina Inn.
Smith said he opposed the 4 percent
sales tax on food, which was imposed in
the early 1950s during the administration
of former Gov. Terry Sanford.
Smith called the tax regressive and
said poor people pay a greater
percentage of tax in relation to income
than do rich people.
The relationship between dollars paid
and income is at least three times as high
for people making less than $7,000 per
year than for those making more than
$25,000, Smith said.
Smith accused the government of
using the economy as an excuse for not
repealing the tax.
"The attitide is 4Weve got to keep
taxing the poor to get the rich out of the
recession,' he said.
Ivo former' tu
oeiitencee in bomb threat eaoe
Ey DALE JENKINS
SUli Writer
Two former UNC students have been
.found guilty of making a March 13
bomb threat on Hamilton Hall.
George Spencer Drown and Richard
Cooper III were found guilty and
sentenced for making a bomb threat
May 1 in Orange County District Court.
Brown, the student who made the
actual call, was found guilty of making a
false bomb threat. He was made to pay a
$200 restitution fee to UNC, a $30 fine
and court costs. The judge also told him
he would be sentenced to 45 days in jail
for any offense he committed in the next
two years.
Cooper also was found guilty of
making a false bomb threat, but he
received a stricter sentence. He was
Brown's roommate and was supposed to
take a test iu Hamilton Hall the day the
. threat was made. lis was sentenced to a
two-year suspension and placed on
probation for two years.
He also .was fined $100 plus court
costs and was made to pay a $350
Laiv School
. Muhammad AH
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I Today and Thursday I
1:00 Union 2nd Floor Lounge j
Carolina
1 A Presentation of the X ,,"t j 'h'TjUl
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"(Repeal) would mean to the average
family of four S75-S1CO (per year).
Offhand that doesn't sound like much
but it'll buy food for a while."
' Smith said a tax repeal would help
many people making as much as $15,000
per year. .
Tworthirds of the American people
pay no food tax, he said. . ,
"It's largely here in the Southeast,
where incomes are comparatively low,
that we tax this essential commodity."
Some people pay the food tax twice,
Smith said, because they pay fcrat with
borrowed money and then must pay off
the loan.
Smith cautioned against raising
corporate income taxes to compensate
revenue that would be lost if the food
tax were repealed.
"The corporate income tax is not a
bad thing," he said, "it is a convenient
way to compensate for that pooled
power that leaders of industry have. But
taxes are ultimately paid by human
beings."
Smith also said that the move to
repeal the food tax would face
opposition.
"The largest (opposition) group are
those (people) who are afraid that you
would not make it up, that the repeal
would not be compensated for," he
said.
In L Gtiidento set
restitution fee to UNC.
Out of 28 bomb threats made at UNC
since July 1, 1979, this was the only case
in which any arrests or convictions were
made.
University Police Lt. Charles Mauer
said he felt the fines and sentences given
to Brown and Cooper were adequate. "I
think it set an example (for other
students considering calling in bomb
threats)," he said. "I totally agree with
the decisions made." "
Student Attorney General Louis
Bledsoe said he could not release any
information about UNC Honor Court's
rulings in the cases of Brown and
Cooper. All Honor Court cases are
confidential.
Brown and Cooper are not enrolled at
UNC this year.
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