Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 6, 1980, edition 1 / Page 1
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Rogistrcticn Today is the last day to register to vote in the November election. Those interested may register at the Chapel Hill Municipal Building or Carrboro Town Hall. A 7 ) I i 1 - . - : Y j x , ! ! t V v 4.. V Serving the students and the University community since 1893 Vc!um3 00, 12SU3 Z'S "O F.lcnday, October G 1CC0 Che pel Hill, f.'crth Carolina Nw'SporttAft 933-0245 &usmi Advertising 933-1163 777) ' 77.- - 77 r7) .tr i) i i i! l;l,ii,f i) ifli; I in u i , I i ill St CooS"" Today's weather wil! be mostly sunny and cool with a slight chance of rain. The high will be 67 with the low in the upper 40's. ft i . lit: .J L i I Stud an Donald Boulton Sol Dy SUSAN MAUNEY ... Staff Writer Diversity could be the middle name of UNC's, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Donald A. Boulton. Anything that directly touches the UNC student "out of the classroom," as he prefers to say, is under Boulton's supervision campus food service, on-campus student' housing, the Carolina Union and the Campus Y. Boulton says he doesn't think all those duties are too much for one department to handle. "The diversity we have in our division reflects the diversity and needs in our student body," he said. "We're not too spread out.. .after all, at the center of the activity is the student." He attributed his department's ability to handle J ar energy lire goodly dealers a ay By DAVID JARKETT - Staff Writer its duties to the large staff organized and trained to work with students'. . "Some people don't realize that the Division of Student Affairs has close to 400 people, full-and part-time, working in it, and most of those are students," Boulton said. Residence advisers and Union personnel are employed by the department, in additon to student office personnel who work directly in the student affairs office. Boulton believes that the "students working with students" concept is a strength of his department, as is its competent professional staff. "People don't realize what it is that we do, because they only see a part of it until they get a job as a part-time person," he said. Boulton said many people may not realize he spent 12 years in college preparing for his job. . He graduated from Alfred University in 1952 v.. "" i r I with degrees in chemistry and biology. In 1955, he graduated from New Brunswick Theological Seminary with degrees in theology and counseling. He was awarded his doctorate from Columbia University in 1961. A friend close to Boulton characterizes him as "probably close to being the most powerful man on campus but he doesn't abuse the trust we put in him." But Boulton does not agree that he is a powerful administrator. He views power as temporary. "Anyone who views power in any other terms is fooling himself," he said. "An institution like UNC-CH is run by consensus... if I begin to organize and manipulate, and to push to do things for the wrong reasons, you have to say 'Boulton, you're the wrong guy in that job get out.' " Boulton, who says he has "survived" eight years at UNC as vice chancellor, doesn't get bored. "Every new student may bring up the same old question, but they're a brand new person. ..they're different. That's what's exciting." Keeping up with his responsibilities creates a demanding schedule that requires him to keep uncommon hours. For example, Boulton tried to settle a dispute last month between the Educational Foundation, a fund-raising arm of the UNC Athletic Department, and the Scott Residence College residents. Boulton attended a meeting of the two groups which lasted until midnight. "Some say 'Doesn't it bother you to go over there at night?' and I say, 'What do you mean? that's where it's all at, " he said. "You have to get out and walk to test the attitudes of the See BOULTON on page 2 O O i o mm.m.m shut raucous p r-i . -R fO j-. if 71 As homeowners and businesses become more familiar with solar energy, the sale of solar energy systems should increase steadily in the next year, some solar system dealers said last week. "Solar (energy) is slowly growing here," said Mary Jane Meeker of Sunspot Solar Products in Carrboro. "We just expect slow, steady growth. ..because it's a long education process." Most dealers agree that state and federal tax credits are helping promote the use of solar energy. The federal government will give a 40 percent credit on the first $10,000 of a solar energy purchase, while North Carolina allows a 25 percent credit on the first $4,000, said Lee LeFevre of Triangle Solar Systems in Durham.' A system that will heat and provide hot water for an average-sized home costs about .,$10,000. . ... "1 would estimate that that system would have a pay-back period of six or seven years over electricity or oil," LeFevre said. The FcStifoll nav-hack neriod for eras:-or time reauired for - J' I j a f 1 the investment to pay for itself, would be slightly lefnger, he added. The monetary value a solar system adds to a home is a greater attraction than any money a customer might save on his utility bill, said Dan Deacon of Southern Sky Solar in Chapel Hill. "The pay-back is there the minute you put it in," he said. ' Meeker said the fall season was generally a busy time of year. "A lot of people want to get them in so they can take it off (this year's) DTHChartes Vernon This juggler was part of the entertainment that delighted the crowds Sunday at FestifaSI. Franklin Street was blocked off between Henderson and Columbia from 1-5:30 p.m.., and more than 150 booths from 30 community organizations and craftpersons were set up. BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) Iranian jets attacked Baghdad and other Iraqi cities at dawn Sunday, breaking an Iraqi cease-fire moments after it went into effect. The Iraqi high ' command announced the war would go on into a third . week.' In Tehran, the Iranian Parliament which had been scheduled to take up the issue of the 52 American hostages in their 337th day of captivity Sunday, canceled a public session. . session. Iraq, which says it has achieved its main military goals in the Persian Gulf war, tried to impose a unilateral cease-fire but the offer was spurned by Iran's revolutionary regime. Iran has vowed to fisht on until Iraqi troops are driven . from Iranian territory. A senior Iraqi official announced two Iranian air raids on Baghdad and attacks on other cities. The Revolutionary Command Council, Iraq's ruling body, then announced that the war would continue in view of Iran's non-response to the cease-fire that began at dawn. The communique said Iraq would "continue the just and honorable battle whatever its duration and-.the sacrifices -required for the restoration of the rights of Iraq and the Arab nation." There were no fresh reports of action from the battle zones where Iran claimed to be, in full control and Iraq insisted its forces had a grip on the key Iranian cities of Dezful, Ahwaz and Khorramshahr. The war, over disputed border territory such as the Shatt al-Arab waterway, has been marked by conflicting claims from Tehran and Baghdad. There has been little independent verification of the rival claims of damage inflicted and battles fought. Tehran Radio said the Soviet ambassador in Tehran had offered military aid to Iran, but there was no confirmation from Moscow that Ambassador Vladimir M. Vinogradov had made such an offer. Western diplomats in Moscow noted that Soviet arms for Iran would be a major departure from the Kremlin's stance of neutrality in the war. The Soviet Union is a major arms supplier to Iraq, and the diplomats speculated the Tehran broadcast might be an Iranian effort to drive a wedge between Baghdad and Moscow. King Hussein of Jordan, the only Arab leader to openly declare support for Iraq, 'returned to Amman Sunday after a 24-hour visit to Baghdad. An official' annouccment said the king met with President Saddam Hussein of Iraq to discuss the war. Baghdad Radio quoted King Hussein as saying Iran had ignored all previous agreements with Iraq. "In view of our feelings for our Arab neighbor I can now' say we are with Iraq," he said. The Iranian news agency charged that Jordan has handed over a major air base at Mafraq, 30 miles north of Amman, to the Iraqi air force. , Some other Arab states, worried that the war would spread, had been reported covertly aiding Iraq, prompting warnings from Iran that those ho aided the Iraqi war effort would be . punichedMony of the conservative, Persian Gulf Arab reginW have been angered by Iranian calls for the spread of Iran's brand of Islamic revolution. ' Lake confident :'(dlq ' election date neau tax returns," she said. Deacon said the current decline in the number of new homes being built would hurt sales, since many people interested in solar energy do not convert to it until they build a By JONATHAN RICH Staff Writer With the Nov. 4 elections less than a month away, gubernatorial candidates new home. Most solar energy systems arc Gov. Jim Hunt and I. Beverly Lake Jr., sold to homeowners. LeFevre said since most system components already were mass-produced, homeowners waiting for mass production of solar energy equipment to bring prices down probably would not see a great cost reduction in the near future. Most solar energy equipment dealers offer a variety of energy alternatives. One option is passive solar energy, which involves the positioning and construction of a new home in order to take full advantage of the sun's warmth without installing collection or control devices. r The state is encouraging passive solar energy use by providing an architect to help builders modify their blueprints and incorporate solar techniques. The assistance, provided in two sessions oftwo Hours each, is free. North Carolina will also sponsor a solar house at N.C. State University ia Rakish. Construction of the house, which will be used for educational, demonstration and research purposes, will begin later this year. have begun a final round of whirlwind speaking engagements, in addition to N Governor Jim Hunt radio and television broadcasts. Yet each is pursuing a different line toward the same goal. Lake, whose campaign is still sputtering despite publicity and several media events, must struggle just to stay in the running. With recent polls giving Hunt a 3-1 advantage over his opponent, the incumbent's crT.paign is largely directed toward getting public support for a sizable package of new state programs. News Analysis Despite low popularity ratings and financial problems. Lake maintains he has a realistic shot at the governorship. "I am much more confident now than at the outset of my campaign," Lake said. "We realized from the beginning it would be a long, uphill battle. But certain things have come together and we are easily within striking range. We have the momentum." Although Lake could not supply exact figures, he said his fund raising had become considerably easier, with twice as much money collected in September as in August. Carter Wrenn, treasurer ' of, the .Congressional Club, said the most money the organization expected to spend on commercials for Lake ranged from $100,000 to $200,000, compared to the $300,000 being spent by Hunt. The conservative organization is running Lake's campaign. Last week, Hunt began a series of television and radio commercials that cited his record on jobs, education and energy, while generally ignoring his Republican opponent. Attracting new industry to the state and creating jobs through an extensive economic program are the main themes in much of the advertising. - "It's a simple, straightforward message that Jim Hunt is a leader and he wants us to move toward high technology industry," said Hunt campaign manager Joseph Grimsley. "The ads are highly positive there's no subtle message there." Hunt's style has always been to concentrate on relevant issues and positive action, said Stephanie Bass, a spokesperson for Hunt. Hunt is taking Lake's challenge seriously and is making at least five campaign appearances a day, she said. "The governor is seeking a mandate for the next four years," Bass said. "When he comes to the legislature with his programs, he needs the people's support." Bass declined to comment on most of Lake's campaign platforms and criticisms of the Hunt administration. "Until recently, Lake's campaign has been totally negative," Bass said. "We have the choice of responding to his accusations or presenting our own positive issues, which we have done." Last week, Lake responded to criticisms of his negative campaign tactics by issuing a broad platform which concentrates on plans to reduce government spending, halt forced busing and improve education programs. . "My positive program is nothing new," Lake said. "Unfortunately, it did not attract enough press coverage under ordinary circumstances." Lake cited a basic difference in philosophy as his major selling point in the campaign against Hunt. "I believe that lack of corruption and credibility are vital to the governorship," he said. "We must rid the abuses in our politics." ' I. Beverly Uko In addition to criticizing Hunt's ethics. Lake aho has campaigned heavily on the issues of reduced government spending and fiscal responsibility. "My platform would involve considerable savings for the taxpavcr," Lake said. "Wc would improve the quality of the governorship aaots tKe board." TL - o By HILL HLLDS H H c3 (Dm SimS ii ii li. 0 TTT rv "TV " - II V ;i V: U II II It f ii The only considerable mileage accumulated by Georgia Tech Saturday afternoon came when the school's mascot, a 1930 Model-A Ford (commonly referred to as the Ramblin Wreck) was driven onto Kenan Stadium's turf before the opening kickoff. As for the payers the Modcl-A represented, they were running on empty before Jeff Hayes' kickoff opened the j mj Tech coach Hill Curry liter confes ed he didn't know why they lacked intensity. Quarterback M.ke Kcllcy, on whose arm the Yellow Jackets fide or listen, started the content without petrol end finkhrd it neatly iztis l is ermine, thinks to iomc body wojk by the ficnt itcven cf the North Carolina defense. At rime's cr.J. the Tar I led own? J a 33-Othutout, what you saw out there," Curry said. "North Carolina is a fine team end they just dominated us. "North Carolina is a very physical team; they are definitely a top-10 team." The win put the Tar Heels in the same position they faced last season; undefeated after four games but headed into the difficult part of the schedule. In a mid season slump last year, UNC went 1-3-1 after its unblemished beginning. In the next five weeks, Carolina will r'-y Wake Forest, N.C. State, Cast Carolina, Oklahoma and Clernscn. Nobody has, forgotten about the slide of 79. "We're going into the Wake forest game knowing that they broke mr buttle last year," soiJ Tar Heel who h-J two sicks. !y cn Trch We're thinking a 4 0 record, a defc I: . i v. !r .1 . J ii I -V, -e th-it hadn't attoweJ a h. ,v. Tr.h, v.!...!i v i -e 1 1 . ,h C:tr v.:h a f c.-fv ". 1 1 v..-.h a 1-3 re- r J .."J l' 1 " . . i t r Kc l.y p ;t, I r I.;? ' ,'i f ,-.ve j::.. .h to .y i V i. .. l! ! . ! t .- J l ? -. 1 'O I.;"" including cne h the third quarter for a s reserve cuorterback Ted Petr'cs. about thot. Wc remen-.ber ten eor.M On Saturday, before 4 ?,75 0 p editors, the Tar Heels re:, r t . I . i" r.tercdvh A i' ey . . v.t th: a '. J: 1 a n f ucc f, ; a sieithef.r'.t .1 six TD tosses for the season, and the hookup to Lawrence may have demonstrated his knack for the dramatic or at least scrambling. The touchdown pass to Lawrence came with just 25 seconds left in the first half with Carolina ahead 10-O. On a first and 15 from the Yellow Jacket 17-yard line, Bkins dropped bock, rolled around a little, and then some more, before connecting with a diving Lawrence, who broke his original pattern to cut to the ri;ht corner cf the cr.dzone. The r'y " locked like a p!iy from out cf the Greater Dockyard Leo;ue,M Carchr.a coach Dick Crum said. If there were aspects of the contest that d.'J.Vt lock chlldi.h, they v. ere the rur.r.i.-g cf Kelvi.i D?o'.t and Lawrcr.ee, who gr.nrd 214 ycrds t-etween them, ar.d the Tor Heel defer:-, which flowed Tc.h juit 116 total I until the H:C mirk cf the fourth carter ;s the:yarJl.ne. Add.t:co..:;y.Tr net! rher-kicler I!aes hit a 4yerd field r yJ and It the At'irti: Cmn Ccoferr.ce re., rd t. r cr ". ctra peir.ts with 52 t.i there r; . rs. i-'nor.!, a icrhomore i--::t Ul ro did Tech cr 1 Carcl.'na inowir.s 1:: vr-'l I : t 1 2wrcr.ee, tz picked t-p ? .:.' h f. -f lwrer-.ce has 410, As i the t pro ; ( l 13-cf :! t. . s;. - n i Z 5. 1 A' i tf 17, i 15 J.T ihe t-.i it t.. Tech cy.: r.rt; t: Ity D; . ii J ' ;rr! Thorrpton "1 'I. TAll HIC.LS on 7-10 f t 12 v
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1980, edition 1
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