. ,
Today will b3 cunny end
warmer with a high in the
70s. The low tonight will be
in the middle 40s. There is no
chance of rain.
Ml- M M
Serving the students-end the University community since 1893
s i - i '-.
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A 72-year-old Edsn man,
running for the N.C.
governorship, was on
campus Tu3sd3y promoting
his campaign and seeking
student support. Story on
page 3.
Vcluma 03, Issua GT,
Wednesday, October 0, 1980 Chraprui Hill, ficrth Carolina
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Dy LUCY HOOD
Staff Writer
Student and town leaders agreed, at a Tuesday afternoon
meeting not to have an interim noise ordinance before
permanent changes, which are slated to be completed by the
end of October, are sent to the Town Council for approval.
A preliminary draft of the long-range noise ordinance
changes should be finished near the end of this month, said
Susan Strayhorn, Student Government representative for town
affairs. The final draft should be ready to be sent to the
council in the spring. Town officials, however, said many of
the interim changes would be in both the rough and the final
drafts.
The question of an interim noise ordinance arose last week
at a meeting between Student Government, Residence Hall
Association officers, Greek system representatives and
town officials. Town officials had been concerned that the
present noise ordinance was not working and had proposed
some changes to be put into use until a permanent ordinance
could be agreed upon.
Both student representatives and town officials agreed the
new ordinance should focus on limiting noise on a time basis
rather than a decibel basis, Student Body President Bob
Saunders said. For example, one proposal would give the town
power to grant special use permits to exceed the noise level of
55 decibels by 20 decibels Thursday through Saturday only.
No permits would be granted Sunday through Wednesday.
In addition to this, the students asked that exemptions be'
made for orientation week and the week prior to final exams
for the spring semester, Strayhorn said. Saunders said the
exemption would allow the students tp request a permit for the
entire week. Students said Town Manager Gene Shipman
agreed to put their exemptions in a memorandum to his draft,
but he would include his disagreement with their suggestions.
The special use permits allow the noise level to exceed 55
decibels until midnight on Thursday and until 1 a.m. Friday
and Saturday. After these times, all amplified music whether
it comes from a band or a jukebox must stop.
Residence Hall Association President Peggy Leight said she
received the impression the town was trying to set up different
rules for indoor and outdoor parties. An indoor party,
shesaid, would be one at which all doors and windows are
closed and the music source is inside, with the speakers facing
inside. She said the town might set up the ordinance so that a
special use permit would be required for any outdoor party,
even if it stayed within the normal 55-decibel limit. This would
mean all outdoor parties would have to be over by midnight or
See NOISE on'pags 2
1 1
1 1
3 i.
i ?
i
Julie Harrison reads to Ricky Pernell
...tuck-in is 'a little bit of home'
OTH Scott Sharp
TP n TT
Latest alternative
to college mixers
By ANN PETERS
Staff Writer
With teddy bears and story books in hand
Monday night, they lovingly made sure everyone
was comfortable and cozy. "Now hold on to
your teddy and I'll tell you a story," the girl said,
as if tucking in her oyn son.
The only difference was that the tuckers and
the tuckees were not mother and son but residents
of Winston and Everett dorms involved in a tuck-,
in, a new 1 collegiate alternative to traditional
mixers.
Mike Underkofler, a freshman living on first
floor Everett, said he throughly enjoyed the tuck-in.
"It's different," Underkofler said. "I knew
they came up with wild ideas for mixers."
A tuck-in consists of a group of girls or guys
tucking members of the opposite sex into bed,
making sure they are comfortable and warm. All
tuck-ins are innocent and all in fun, participants said
.w ; Monday's tuck-in was coordinated by Linda
-Drury, resident assistant fo'ir.thifd floor Winston;-""
Drury said she had a great time but was slightly
disappointed that only six girls were able to send
about 15 Everett men off to dreamland. She said
she hoped more girls would be interested in
future tuck-ins.
Equipped with bedtime stories, cookies and a
smile, one tucker, Julie Harrison, appeared very
enthusiastic.
"You really could sense a true maternal love
for the people you tucked in," Harrison said.
"They have to come tuck me in."
- First floor Everett is planning to reciprocate
the tuck-in sometime in the near future, residents
said. ,
Julia Dedmond, former third floor resident
assistant for Winston said she used techniques she
had learned while working at a day-care center
this summer to make her tuckees comfortable.
"I think that deep down inside, the guys really
enjoyed it," she said. '
, - - " See TLICk-l N on page 2 '
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BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) Iraq and
Iran intensified air attacks on each
other's oil centers the Iranian port of
Abadan and the Iraqi city of Kirkuk.
Ships from Eastern Europe, India and
Lebanon were being diverted to Jordan
with equipment to help Iraq, U.S.
officials reported.
The United States cautioned Jordan
to keep out of the war between the
Persian Gulf neighbors.
In Washington, U.S. officials said the
cargoes carried by the ships headed for
Jordan include food, cement, radio
batteries and possibly military spare
parts. "We don't have a real good fix
yet," said one official, who declined to
be indentified. "But we know all sorts
of ships have been diverted to Aqaba
and if they are not all there now they will
be there soon."
State Department spokesman John H.
Trattner confirmed reports that
equipment, some of it "military
related," destined for Iraq had been
unloaded in the Jordanian port city of
Aqaba. "The facts as we know them
now are that Jordan is not providing any
military equipment to Iraq," he said.
Most of Jordan's military equipment
came from the United States and could
be transferred legally to another country
without American approval.
Earlier this week, Jordan said it was
mobilizing fleets of trucks to ferry
supplies to Iraq. Last week Jordan gave
Iraqi :warplanes sanctuary, - although
most have now left, informants
reported.
In London, Western diplomats said
Britain had joined the United States in
warning Jordan that military aid to Iraq
would invite Iran to retaliate and widen
the war. The diplomats, who declined to
be identified, said the two countries
made separate, but concerted, warnings
through their embassies in Amman.
Meanwhile, on Tuesday an Iranian
official said the 52 American hostages
held in Iran were healthy and safe from
the war with Iraq but said some of them
had "turned sympathetic to Islam."
' A spokesman for Iran's revolutionary
guards also linked the fate of the
hostages to the course of the current
border war, saying an Iranian victory
would allow a measure of leniency
impossible in the event of an Iraqi
victory. .
Iran has accused the United States of
provoking the war and backing Iraq in
the fighting. It was impossible to
determine if the reference to leniency
was sincere or an attempt to pressure the
United States, which insists it is neutral
in the conflict, to withdraw its alleged
support of Iraq or to prevent a possible
U.S. tilt toward Iraq.
Throughout the hostages' 39 days of
captivity since militants stormed the
U.S. Embassy in Tehran last Nov. 4,
Iran has put out a series of contradictory
signals on their fate. It is unclear
whether anyone, including revolutionary
leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini,
speaks with final authority on the'
matter.
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By ELAINE McCLATCIIEY
Staff Writer
The station manager and chief
engineer of WXYC, UNC's student
radio station, will resign from their jobs
effective Oct. 18 and Oct. 15,
respectively, they said Tuesday.
.Senior Glenn Mitchell, WXYC's
station manager, and senior Mike
Pinhero, the chief engineer for the
station, gave different reasons for
leaving and also disagreed on the major
problem at the station. A conflict over
WXYC's program format is causing a
split between staff members at the
station, Pinhero said, but he added he
was leaving his job simply because he
wanted to branch out in other areas of
radio.
Mitchell said, however, that a full
time professional was needed to handle
the job of station manager. He feels
WXYC will never reach its potential
until that happens, he said.
He said he was leaving because he felt
frustrated by the lack of support from
the station's staff and from Student
Educational Broadcasting Inc. (SEB),
which holds the station's Federal
Communications Commission license
and is legally responsible for WXYC.
That body is composed of UNC students
and faculty members.
' Pinhero said there were two factions
within the station. He said there were
some who would like the station to offer
an alternative to the commercial radio
stations by playing new and different
music and others who wanted the station
to play the music that the majority of the
University community wants.
The station is not taking the people
who fund WXYC into consideration
when they program the music, he said.
The station is non-commercial and 90
percent of its money comes from student
activities fees allotted to it by . the
Campus Governing Council. Because
most of the station's money comes from
I
Glenn P1itche!I
students, a survey should be done to find
out what the University community
wants to hear, Pinhero said.
He said he saw the personal music
preferences of staff members
determining programming instead of
"public interests," which is an FCC
requirement.
When the SEB took the power to
change the format away from the station
See WXYC on page 2
Ah
scam ury convicts Jenrette
WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. John W. Jenrette was
convicted Tuesday night of accepting a bribe from an FBI -undercover
agent in the Abscam political corruption
investigation.
The South Carolina Democrat, the second congressman
convicted in the Abscam investigation, was charged with
accepting the money from the agent who was posing as a
representative of wealthy Arabs needing special immigration
legislation.
The U.S. District Court jury also convicted John R. Stowe,
a Richmond, Va., businessman, who was charged with aiding
and abetting Jenrette in the bribery scheme.
The jury of eight women and four men returned their
verdicts in U.S. District Court after four hours of
deliberations that began just after lunch.
After the jury foreman, Sylvia Parker, announced the
verdicts, Jenrette, sitting at the defense table, bowed his head
and sobbed into his hands. Stowe sat impassively as he had
during most of the five-week trial.
After leaving the courtroom, Jenrette sobbed on the
shoulder of his wife, Rita, for nearly a half hour.
He told reporters he was "very much in shock."
"Regardless of what those (FBI audio and video) tapes said,
I didn't take any money. I haven't done anything to sell the
office," said the 44-year-old, third-term congressman.
He said he planned to continue his re-election campaign,
adding he would meet with the Democratic chairmen in the 10
counties he represents "to determine the best course."
"I'm not going to let this destroy me," he said at one point.
Defense attorneys asked that the jury be polled individually
on the verdicts, and each juror quietly responded "guilty" on
each charge.
Jenrette was convicted of one count of conspiracy to
commit bribery and two counts of bribery. Stowe was
convicted of one count of conspiracy and two counts of aiding
and abetting bribery.
Each man could face a maximun 35 years in prision and
thousands of dollars in fines.
Sentencing will be scheduled later.
Rep. Michael Myers, D-Pa., was convicted Aug. 30 in the
first Abscam trial and on Oct. 2, he was expelled from the
House by a vote of 376-30.
Before the jurors began deliberating, U.S. District Judge
John Garrett Pcnn instructed them on the laws of conspiracy
and bribery and on the legal defense of entrapment.
Both Jenrette and Stowe claimed they were victims of
entrapment, in which law enforcement officials induce or
persuade persons to commit unlawful acts they would not
otherwise commit.
Perm told the jury such inducement "may take many forms
including persuasion, fraudulent representations, threats,
coercive tactics, harassment, promises of reward or pleas
based on need, sympathy or friendship."
They jury spent more than a month listening to witnesses
and watching FBI videotapes, as the government tried to show
that Jenrette and Stowe split a $50,000 payoff from an
undercover agent posing as a representative of wealthy Arabs.
Critical of Dcmocrato
-4.
Connolly visits N0C
ty BOG?A!I IfinSCII
SUff Writer
RALEIGH Criticising Democratic lradcrship in
Congress, former Texas Gov, John Connally said
Tuesday the Republican Party would do everything
possible to carry North Carolina in the November
tiers.
Cor,r.;',!y ipcke to a group of 0 persons
tttcnd'.rg a S25 per coup!: breakfast at the Ra!ti-h
IL'.tcn on behalf of 4th District Republican
concrcnsioml candidate Thurmzn Hogan, who is
runnirj tainst Rep. Ike Andrews, D-N.C.
"I h we will do very well in North Carolina,"
Connatly said. "1 think we've got an excellent
chance to rick up seme seats here."
Connally stressed the importance of the
lf:':!ative branch in the fcJ;ral go emment and
tttacked the Democratically controlled Ccn-rcss.
"The power of this country lles-in the legislature,
net the White House," he said. "We t'.I complain,
v.c i' r:pe febout things we Czn't like in this
ccur.try; yet, we don't step long cneu;h to t-.k
curs -lives: Why ere lit' thir-s harrr-r2
Tt" ' " P ' - n I-- ."H ft t
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V. w a V i t i. - i t w --
IS32 the Democrats have teen in power fcr almcst
f .1 v:idtn line, rat the r'-'-ies cf ibis
government are totally oblivious to the needs of this
country."
Connally, who abandoned a bid for the
presidency last spring, has been traveling across the
country, campaigning for local Republican
candidates and Republican presidential candidate
Ronald Reagan.
On his unsuccessful bid for the Republican
nomination, Connally said, "I was doing very well
in the primaries until Gov. Reason announced (his
candidacy). It was obvious we appealed to the same
people. There was no way anyone was" going to take
that nomination away from him in 19S0," he said.
The former governor also attacked President
Jimmy Carter and cited a newly formed group
called Democrats for Reagan.
"I think it's a reflection cf the discontent cf the
Democrats with Carter. They can't in gocd
conscience vote for him," he said. "It is just a
manifestation of the frustration people feci with
vhat Carter is doing."
Connally said the best way to change the policies
cf America was to work with Congress. "Everyone
thinks something is wrens in this ccur.try. They
think the leadership has failed and they ere rr'.t,"
"We r.red con.-rcstmen wh'. understand that we
can't live cn deficit i pending end that we need
funds fcr rc-.earch and drsth-ment."
Ccnna'iy
n t c "i z n a
tt fund-rtbiriT breakfast
f
lo pek up some
1 a c
d
to
rr t
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A.
V f r tit! rs I f?
1L
Dy ANGIE DOILMAN
Staff Wrt:?
The UNC Heard cf Governors is
expected at its monthly meeting Friday
to approve a proposed two-year bud-et
cf SI. 7 billion for the 16 universities in
the UNC system.
The beard's budget and finance
committee gave its approval to the
prcpcaaJ. earlier this week. UNC Vice
President fcr finauace Felix Jcynrr said
Tuesday that the N.C. General
At::.r.tly would have to ie foal
t;;:z'J cf ths bud:::, but that he
r.ea the leg-'-'ure to pais the
cs;
pa
"I think the legislature will five the
fcudgtt a pc;iuve rr.pcr.ie." Joyr.cf
said.
The budget calls far etpend-t-res cf
S3S3 rr...!. n in c:; A i ::uz:r: .'
ini a ID percent c t 1 ! r
ir.erti'.e cf S' l rr..... n f r f ; . ,::
over the coune c f ti e t , ;M )
About $155.5 million has been
budgeted for new facilities, Including
S32.1 million allocated for buddings it
the system's Five traditionally black
campuses.
The csptial improvement! rcqucat,
which ii more than 23) percent higher
that the request fcr the 1575-1531
tiennium, reflected long-range needs
and renovation priorities throughout the
ly.'.rm, Jcyner said.
He aha said that the budget requests
had no specific provisions for
desegregation efforti. All budget
expansions related to the black
institutions e:e li:ted in the prcpctal
under traditional categories such ts
financial aid cr tq-.lpment reglaetment.
"Money for Hack hnatitutlons is
scattered throughout the budget In such
treas as the capital improvements
rc . -ett," Jor,er tiiJ.
1he tudget prerenal includes:
$J4..6 mlil-a-n fcr a ne r :;- t.eahh
buddinj and 1J mill'. an o replace
Cc3 CUDGET cn ru? 2