Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 26, 1980, edition 1 / Page 1
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t. 7 Skies wi II bs clearing today 'with a high in tho upper 70s. Low tcn:ht will fc3 in tha high 403 to low 503. Chines of rain is 20 percent. 4 Tins Department cf Drcm-tic Art's production of Th3 Would Bo Gentleman' by Rollers cf rollicking fun. Review on pego 6. -J f fi Serving the students and the University community since 1S93 Vclurr.3 C3. feem yS Friday, September 20, 1S00 Clirpel in, fdcrth Ccrcllns i,Tp"ts.'Art S23-C245 9 JJ. f J ( f s 77 71 C 7? 77 O JF ' I ,4 CTr 11 1 l yt J , Hi BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP Iraq claimed its forces captured a key Iranian oil portThursday and cut Tehran's rail link with two southern oil cities. Iraqi diplomats in several capitals announced Baghdad's conditions for an end to the fightning but Iran insisted on full Iraqi withdrawal from its territory. Tehran Radio denied that the oil port cf Khorramshahr had fallen and said President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr visited Khorramshahr and Abadan Thursday, showing "the extent cf lies and fabrications put out by Baghdad Radio." Iraq says it has captured 115 square miles cf Iranian territory i I fifnl O f ! f XA ( ( M along a front stretching 300 niles, and Iran announced reinforcements were rushed to the invasion area. " Iran conducted "air raid exercises with sirens wailir.3 in Tehran. But there was no report that Iraq hid carried out a repeat of its Monday air attack on the Iranian capital. Following the exercise, Tehran Radio said many people were worried about the safety of Ayatoilah Ruhollah Khomeini and broadcasted a two-minute message from the revolutionary leader assuring the public he was safe and well. ' A spokesman for the Revolutionary Guards in Tehran said' Iraqi attacks have not endangered the lives cf 52 American hostages held since Nov. 4. They are all right. They art in safe places," he said when telephoned from Beirut. At the United Nations in New York, Islimie diplcmtb sources said Iran was resisting efforts to mediate the conflict that exploded four days ago and was refusing to accept a ceaee-firs unless Iraqi troops withdrew from captured territory. Sources said the Islamic group would meet again Friday. U.S. officials disclosed that the United States and several of its allies were discussing formation cf a naval task force in the Persian Gulf to protect Western oil shipments. The war has halted oil shipments from Iran and Iraq, but tankers were reported moving steadily out of the Persian Gulf laden with oil from other gulf countries. Empty tankers have not been returning to the gulf, however. In other developments: ' Saudi Arabia and other Persian Gulf states alerted their miiitary forces as a precaution in case the war widens." The Carter administration, in light of deepening hostilities," halted shipment cf gas turbine engines for the Iraqi navy, State Department officials announced. The United States s:id it was .naintainir.3 strict r.eutrdity ta the coaHirt. - Palestinian guerrilla kader Yassar Arafat, trying to mediate an end to the war, arrived in Tehran after discussions with Iraqi leaders in Baghdad, the Palestinian news agency said. Iraq's military command said its troops captured the oil port of Khorramshahr, 10 miles north of the oil refinery at Abadan, and that the city "became a graveyard for enemy troops." Baghdad Radio, which broadcasted the communique, said Iraqi forces seized the railway that links Abadan and Khorramshahr with Tehran 340 miles to the northeastin a day of air and sea battles in which they shot down 36 Iranian jets. The fighting centered around the Shatt al-Arab waterway that is the border between the two countries. Main oil ports and refineries of both nations are on its banks and Iraq, which abrogated its border treaty with Iran a week ago, claims soveieignty over the entire 120-mile-long estuary. J!m Gtefcrs"L"3 (rlM) votes en rc'-rtndum, 3 Chris Cos Icck3 on ...Scott Colleg3 residents said no to the foundation's offer bco i i re s me mi ts me wan 1 marl Kin refe re mdum By SUSAN MAUNEY Staff Writer In a 359-96 vote Thursday, Scott Residence College residents soundly defeated a proposal that would ., allow , Ram's. Club, members, .to. .use approximately 130 parking spaces adjacent to Teague and Parker residence halls on home football Saturdays. The proposal, made by members of the Educational Foundation, would have provided substitute parking on Navy Field for the displaced cars during the games. The Educational Foundation is an organization working to fund the athletic scholarship program and capital improvements for the University athletic program. It had asked for the spaces to encourage alumni and other contributors to donate money to the program. The referendum vote was the result of several weeks of dispute over the spaces between the residence college, which consists of Avery, Teague, Parker and Whitehead residence halls, and the Educational Foundation. UNC Associate Athletic Director Moyer Smith approached the Scott College Executive . Council several weeks ago with a proposal to give the area residents approximately 70 parking spaces on Navy -Xield in return. for. use of the area spaces which are adjacent to Kenan Stadium. The council turned down Smith's proposal because it did not believe adequate compensation was offered for the 130 spaces that would be taken from the residence area, Scott College Gov. Mitch Cox said. Several Scotr residents, who felt they were not being treated fairly by the UNC Athletic Department, took the matter to the UNC administration. Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs Donald A. Boulton assured the council that the decision made by area residents would stand in the matter. Sea REFERENDUM on page 2 E$iidls.-tiit aim drMS WASHINGTON (AP-The League of Women Voters on Thursday invited President Carter and Ronald Reagan to a face-to-face debate without independent presidential candidate John 3- Anderson. Carter accepted. Reagan remained noncommittal and Anderson was displeased by it all. In a telegram to the candidates, the league proposed a package of two debates, the first a Reagan-Carter affair the week of Oct. 12 and then a three-way encounter to include Anderson during the week of Oct. 26. Ruth Hinerfeld, president of the league, said the compromise was being offered in an effort to provide the American people with some debates in which all three of the leading contenders could be seen. , "1 have already accepted the invitation and look forward to a good debate on the issues that are of concern to you," Carter told an audience of about 2,000 blacks at a White House reception held in honor of the Congressional Black Caucus. Carter said he hoped Reagan also would accept the invitation so that the 1 nation can "have the debate about the debates ended for the year." The president described the head-to-head meeting with Reagan as essential. "That's what I've wanted allilong." He made no reference to whether he would then agree to meet Anderson in a three way debate. James Baker III, a top Reagan campaign strategist, said the Republican .. candidate was unlikely to accept the inwutlon and "added that he thought the league was "succumbing to White House pressure." Reagan, questioned by reporters after delivering a speech in San Francisco, said, "Nothing has changed in this situation that I know of." Asked when a decision might be forthcoming, he replied, "That would have to come from the other side." Reagan, however, apparently was unaware of the formal invitation by the league when he made the comment. "Anderson spokesman Michael Rosenbaum said, "We are disappointed that the league changed its position and v r r Mi) 1 1 0 (n rFT) j3 HI t i ! that it is trying to appease the White House. We still want to meet Jimmy Carter." Hinerfeld said the serfcs, which would include a vice presidential debate next week; was part of a package deal and under no circumstances would the league include candidates who did not participate in at least one multUcandidate debate in the series. ' The package unveiled by Hinerfeld at a news conference would begin with a vice presidential- debate tentatively set for Louisville, Ky., next Thursday. She said invitations were extended to Vice President Walter F. Mondale, Republican vice presidential nominee George Bush and Anderson's running mate, former Wisconsin Gov. Patrick Lucey. Mondale and Lucey immediately accepted the invitation to debate. Robert Strauss, Carter's campaign manager, said the tentative Oct. 2 date for the vice presidential debate in Louisville presented Mondale with a scheduling conflict. Strauss said he hoped the problem could be resolved. The Carter-Reagan debate would be held during the week of Oct. 12, and a debate among Carter, Reagan and Anderson would be held during the week of Oct. 25. Hinerfeld said that Reagan negotiators had expressed interest in continuing the series only on a round-robin basis, but that the league was hoping the new aror.g'rr.ent would net fee rejected. She also said -drier's" representatives ere not negative" when approached with the idea, but that the league had received no, formal answers from any cf the candidates. - In the past, Carter has accepted invitations to debate Reagan onc-against-one, but he refused to participate in league's earlier forum which included Anderson. .Carter's refusal to debate Reagan and Anderson last Sunday night came after the president said he would net participate in any mu!ttandidatc debate until he has first had a one-oh-one match up with Rc3gm 10 G q 13 rj)ff.I6 suspects released . .,-!, ...epitaph tcibM3f dovotion to Carolina 71 7 7? 7? . III,' I it!! ft i I 1 i I , I i : i )?' . f KL'-J U O w U-k U j U LmS JS wU L By SUSAN HUDSON A true Tlt I feel lies in the cemetery tcross the street from Ca.rmkh.ael Auditorium. Jme Tcnney Gilbert, a student at UNC during the WcrU War I era, has a unique ep'.uph inscribed cn her head it one: "I was a Tar Heel born And a Tar 1 led bred, And ! :ie I I : A Tir 11. .1 d:.id. Bom January 2. IE S And ifill here !: 3" Althct:'! t:ud:r.!$ my reci the iter.; v.hh I :::J tc re. s, G ert't c:vV:r. f:;ty 0..;r.s cf Tcr.-ry Ctrv'r, : t h r. I 1 e y ' " "ll i ' ' - j t ! c . ' -My r r j a t. il.'r ilr.l O. ' ! ' - y 1 Cl , :l IL 1. Ht r : ! -: - C J t';Ti -y now kncAn as Tcr.ney Circle. She originally attended Greensboro College, now UNC-G. After transferrin to Chapel Hill, Gilbert and her tutn tister, Carolyn, became members cf the Hnt women's biiletball team st UNC. Owens tt tributes her mother's great T:r Heel spirit to this Uzl. Gilbert became a fjsd: school teacher after graduation. "f.!y mother never complained," Ouens said. "She lived her hfe and had many friends, She always had a ci.eerful word for everyone." Gilbert u-a$ sctive in the local charter cf V. : D.iv;:!,'en cf tbe American Revolution, Veteran's Hcr-i::l zr.i Arerkan Legion. Tl e r..;t!er c f t!.e critr h w ::s ne-er v, r i ".;'i i j n dl r By DAVID JARRETT and JIM HUMMEL Staff W riter Thirteen of 16 people arrested on drug charges Wednesday had been released on bond as of late Thursday night Chapel Hill Police Department officials said. The 16, who were arrested on a total of 56 drug charges in connection with an undercover drug investigation, made their first court appearance before N.C. District Judge Stanley Peele in Chapel Hill Thursday morning. . Peele reduced most of the bonds that had been set Wednesday, allowing all but three of those arrested to post bail, Orange County Distrkt Attorney Wade Barber said. .' the original bonds set ranged from $300 to $75,000, but Peele love red most of them to between $5,000 and $15,000. David Dewitt, 20, of Morrison Dorm, was released after the judge reduced his bail to $300, from $1,500. Two UNC students. Jeffrey Scott Kederli, 19, of lt-7 University Gardens Apartments, and Robert Andrew "Andy Jones. 26, were being held at the Alamance County Jail, a spokesman at the jail said I nun.diy event C1- 1 "5' Charles Joseph Knies, 20, is being held in Chapel Hill. Knies asked Peele to reduce his bond from $65,000, but the request was postponed, Capt. R.V. Pendergraph of the Chapel Hill Police Department said. Knies told . the court he previously had been arrested for drug possession and breaking into a drug store. He was put on probation after cooperating with the prosecution. His probation period began Oct. 31, 1979. ' Peele postponed setting a date for probable cause hearings. William Larimer, an attorney for two cf the people arrested, said Pcclc would probably arrange a special session for the hearings because cf logistical problems in trying to assemble everyone involved with the case. The undercover investigation began four months ago and was conducted by the State Cureau cf Investigation, The Chapel Hill Police Department, the Carrboro Police Department and University Police. SB1 officials said Thursday that warrants were outstanding for two additional suspecu, one from the Chapel Hill area and one from out cf state. C i m . Owf ...rc!::.::d after bond reduced "1 1 ; - r .o rvn r . 7f n VTi Students living in Carrbcro may have a decisive influence on the to n's November bum referendum, t Carrboro official said Tuesday. operation is very tlAy," he r'X federal revenue sharing ii net receteafllysn cn-olrg prcgram. Sharer tald. "Several times it has almcetfceen ji!l-f;:cG.::.n : h.d Carrboro Alderman I). cf IV, . dent vcters mi I er i ..da r,:.-h turr. J e r . -, "; cf t; e . v. i . i. 'Students arc a factor in ny ton matter tirrr they 1 V i. .. J 1 am . ry 1 11 e.-.cri t f tl .It4 .tt1 f ...3. v T 4 mi It ;t' ;::,"(: tl ':: He 4 tr e 11 ..'J te 1 : it i . - a pubik tr2r.s;cnrJ2 iyi::nj ur..!:ei a i is approved b a nktti-Xi titz't tbe voters. Can hero voter hsv? tTefeateJ a timdar r:ferend-m three times. The 1:4 tLJ Was tbcut t' lit nil l.eexr-ectei the turnout to I e r . , . h 1 )e2ri?:?inar c;r t j r r S ! : i c. ;..ty n t f i p ta 10 r:..'.. r ! c'..t. II : t )Ui r mir.v itudenti v j t r t u". :re r j ( 4.. i. i J , . i . t I. , ; ':.t :J : t f.Ji i.-t t i . a i. , X f: r ti' tj rf ! Cant.-r ' -r i i in V t i . 1 !i. 1 would go up about 3 ccr.ti per month (tiied on current prcrerty tax)," Cchen nij. "Landlord's profit margins are probably good right now, jo they r. , t not even pis cn the co;t of the tax," he t:ii. The tax ccu'.J provide fcr improvement cr eipar.tiont vt Carrboro but service, which h not poiv.ble ii;h federal revtr- .- tbarirs r. -ney. Sharer laid. "Wu.hri-t it (tat), it ii urd.lrly that tb;r: t dl t:t;y Under currer.t pr; pcrty cvalu.:-?-,, Carrboro rrnerat.- abc-ut C.;3 i r c:-;h cvr.l c f t:i. Therefor; t ; ,e 1 0 c e n 1 1 x o u . i I : i r j i n j j m u : h e i ' . 3, C ',0 fc r bus erWT, Sharer liii. Out--: Ccur.ty pfr;,-trty v-.il t: rr-osluat; j this tar. h vfr. After tt.e lu'-.ato.-i. t:.e tax c:!i rr- ; ...e r. ;e m;f...r, 1 e tiid. Stu '.:r,i fe.:i tt itb'e t t:i; !:-f r;.'".iei ci tl; fc:.:;.-...'..-! t"i js r.-:.lt t- t..-:i M. d?y. u tr i V : I. ! I ! ' f ' .:,r; .: .4 V . ;) ue:c ! j r .... rnt : Ul t t. 1 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 26, 1980, edition 1
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