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Gray expectations
Cloudy with an increasing
chance of showers. High in
the middle 70s and low in the
upper 40s. Rain chance: 40
percent today and 60 per
cent tonight.
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There will be a general staff
meeting fcr z DTH writers
end ccpycdltcrs Wednesday
afternoon at 5 in tha lobby
outs: d 3 the DTH office.
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
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The Associated Press
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The Iranian parliament failed again
Monday to reach a decision on the fate
of the 52 American hostages in debate
that linked the issue with Iran's raging
war with Iraq, government sources said.
A spokesman for the parliament, the
Majlis, said it adjourned after six hours
of discussing the hostages, who spent
their 359th day in captivity Monday, and
would return to the issue Wednesday.
In Washington, State Department
officials refused to describe the
prolonged debate as a setback for the
United States. The debate started
Sunday.
Department officials said they had no
word from Tehran what actions might
be taken by the Majlis. One proposal
known to be under consideration would
be to release most of the Americans and
hold the others, possibly for trials on
espionage charges.
A number of reports late last week
suggested the hostages would soon be
released. According to one television
account, the Americans were to be set
free in two groups, on Sunday and
Monday.
The 228-member parliament's
decision for a lengthly, closed-door
debate was seen as a positive sign that
Iran wanted to resolve the year-long
crisis that led to the United States
freezing Iranian assets and imposing an
economic and military embargo on Iran.
But the debate immediately bogged
down in charges of U.S. support for
Iraq in the five-week-old war with Iran,
reporters present at the Sunday session
said.
Meanwhile, on Monday, Iran lost
contact with its embattled port city of
Khorramshahr while Iraqi infantry and
armored columns fought a fierce battle
for the bridge that would put them on
the road to Iran's giant refining center at
Abadan, war communiques reported.
Iran acknowledged for the first time
that Iraqi tanks jmd infantry platoons
had made their way around Abadan and
that the city faced assaults from the
south as well as from the north.
"In spite of their inferior military
equipment, the Iranian forces are
See HOSTAGES on pago 2
6
Waiting .
For the past few weeks, it seemed as if every
student's life revolved around the library and mid
term exams. Now that the first round is over, it's
time to come up for air and look around. Take a few
DTHChartes Vetnun
moments to enjoy the fall sights before the weather
turns really cold This cedar tree out by University
Lake blocks the setting sun, creating a glow effect
that almost appears to split the sky in two.
SMS to propose health fee hike
By KERRY DEROCHI
Staff Writer
The Daily Tar Heel has learned that Dr. James Taylor,
acting director of Student Health Services, will propose an
increase in student health fees to the Student Health Service
Advisory Board today. -
Danny McKeithen, chancellor's committee coordinator for
Student Government, said Taylor told him a fee increase
would be proposed as part of the service's preliminary 1981
budget, but Taylor would not cite any figures.
Taylor would neither confirm nor deny Monday his
intention to propose a fee increase.
Student Body President Bob Saunders said he was surprised
at the proposal. Saunders had announced to the UNC
Board of Trustees Thursday that Student Government would
oppose any-fee increase.' ; ' -'
"A fee increase is totally unjustified," Saunders said. "I'm
surprised they even thought of it in light of the errors made in
the surplus projection."
The SHS had predicted a surplus of $90,000 from its 19S0
budget but it recently announced a surplus of $172,000. The
surplus is partly from student health fees and miscellaneous
incomes such as X-ray and laboratory fees.
Health service officials estimated during a debate on a
student health fee increase last year that they would take in an
extra $90,000, Saunders said. A $15 per year increase was,
passed by the health service advisory board and the Board of
Trustees despite Student Government protests.
Carolina's health fee, which now stands at $130 per year, is
the highest health fee charged by any school in the 16-campus
UNC system.
"The trend of projections (of health service fund surpluses)
that have been wrong is something we pointed out last year,
but it didn't carry much weight," Saunders said. "It has come
to the point where we will doubt this year's prediction also."
The 1979 deficit for the Student' Health Service was $6,703.
It had predicted a deficit of $76,000. . '
SaunderssaiJ the health fee should be reduced and the
financial structuring of the Student Health Services should be
studied.
If the increase to be proposed by Taylor is approved by the
SHS Advisory Board, it will be submitted to Vice Chancellor
of Business and Finance John Temple and then to the Board
of Trustees.
Tl Tl
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9
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By KERRY DEROCHI
Staff Writer
Two Student Government officials
charged Monday that the UNC Office of
Student Affairs was overstepping its
responsibility in dealing with UNC
students.
Student Body President Eob Saunders
and Executive Assistant Scott Norberg
also said a breakdown in
communications between Student
Government and the student affairs
office has eroded the two groups
working relationship.
The Office of Student Affairs has
jurisdiction over services directly
relating to students, including housing, .
Student Health Services, the Carolina
' Union, University Counseling Services
and handicapped students' services.
"Student Affairs is best when they
concentrate on the delivery of services,
but Student Government is best on being
the advocate of the students," Saunders
said. "We are not communicating; they
don't understand our role."
Student Affairs often assumes it can
work for the students without advice
from students or Student Government,
Norberg said.
"Most of what Student Affairs does
affects the students, and it is beyond me
how if we don't walk over there, call
them up and tell them what we
think they never ask us for it,"
Norberg said. "If you are doing
something that affects students, it seems ,
logical to me you would want to know
what the students think of it.
"I don't sec how the relationship can
'gerxjjrttcrss-ttaa it is," he 'said.
Two officials in the Office of Student
Affairs and Chancellor Christopher C.
Fordham III-said, however, that they
felt there were no large problems between
the two groups.
"There are communication lapses,
but that does not signify an overall trend
of problems," Fcrdham said. "I have
not seen such an overall trend, but more
a collaboration by both to work together
on all things."
Saunders agreed that cn a personality
basis, he and Vice Chancellor for
Student Affairs Donald Boultcn worked
well together, but the basic
philosophical differences between their
two staffs had caused some undue
problems.
Student Government was not
informed of an opening of the position
of Student Government adviser by the
student affairs office, Saunders said,
but happened to discover an
advertisement in the Chronicle of
Higher Education asking for applicants
for the position. s . . .
"I'm upset because I was not
informed of this job vacancy. I was not
consulted whether our present adviser
was doing a good job or what role a
Student Government adviser should
have," Saunders said. "Unfortunately,
I found out about the vacancy after the
deadline for applications."
The Student Government adviser, a.
position held by Sharon Mitchell, also is
supposed to advise fraternities,
sororities and the Sports Club Council.
Intra-Fraternity Council member Lee
McAllister said, however, that he was
informed of the job vacancy.
"In my point of view, it is net that we
want to teU them who to hire, but it is
something of my concern as it affects the
relationship between Student Affairs
and Student Government," Norberg
said. "To me, their failure to notify us I
; can construe as a breach ef faith."
BouItSiT-tiufd not be "reached "for
comment about the advising position.
Norberg said he also had had
problems obtaining information from
the student affairs staff because he
See COMPLAINTS on page 2
F"a!j Press' stcro spsdsHzes in classic pre-1960 stybs
...Bock Then Vintage Clothiers sells inexpensive clothing
o
By MX II INN ANT
Si!dI la IN IU;!- 1 r iftxl
Arc you tired ci'pasir h pu ;$ fcr
polyester? If so, and you v. art to
experiment with your uururct e, Cl.r-I
IIIII has some shops that $p:ci.;!l.'e ta
recycled clothes at bargain pi ices.
"We're eetu-!!y about three stores in
one camping, i;urr'.:s sr. J rcyd:J
clothirj," saiJ F.UurJ Lcunc, ov.r.tr
of Peer Richard's in Kre;rr Vlzn.
Thou;h the ttcrc h; l:cn
recycled doth'rj for 14 r i.i . :'.
flices, Lcvtne said he I) c.J the p;
space for his I .: J: ;.s the t ,-t.
Poor RivhrJ'ii oila !ht
are rricc J for lu!f t;f v,!..:t the
djvkM.jv," v. u;, i! . " lev.
.'J. A !. hU jr ,i i f , , ' r . !
S 'i w ! e f al i u'
f;': i! 'hwif t, K r i! e 1
'S':!j - is i! .Mffir.l i.s lh .! ). i i! a't
f -ivc to lr,--u voul i! : I.. h,.-.: v. 'I t c
i i.!.viJ ! t: : .," 1: !.
I'O-.'r Rktifd M'.cJ i Iwih-.; -c-- J
and sport coats to camping socks and
khakis.
"We never put a hard sell cn
anyone," Levir.e said. "You won't get
much sales pressure." Although he said
he tried to sell the best brands he could
pel, Levin? said recycled denim sold
better than new blue jeans.
Tor those more interested in fashion,
Tack Then Vintage Clothiers. 405 W.
rrar..!ln St., offers an alternative to
leu! ay's mass-produceJ synthetics.
OAHcr Taula Pre's zli she sold both
t;rt'Aern and reec!eJ c!a".h:s but she
"cr.ty .:ec!$ th;nps that are in txctllcnt
ecu Jit iv!rj... excellent examples of
f- h:.-.of the pa-.t."
h'.e vJJ th.is ) ear's fashion, lock is
r ! . t the e fashions and
r vh,-h. "Nat hi". in thi itorc ii
; .:,".'!.. i the Mock
a that i! ry
t ?.. -' i
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mar tfiemeo
ik ely for debate
WASHINGTON (AP) When President Jimmy Carter
and Republican Ronald Reagan meet in Cleveland tonight,
their showdown debate is likely to stick to familiar themes:
war and taxes, energy and the economy and the rele of
government in American life.
But on this occasion in the 19S0 presidential campaign,
the two political rivals will stand within a few feet of each
other when they spell out their differences cn issues.
The debates will be televised on all three major networks,
beginning at 9:30 p.m.
Darring a slip of the tongue in response to an issue
question, the strongest impression the two candidates are
likely to leave will be a sense of their personalities.
If it's hlh drama Americans are expectir.2 from the
nationally broadcast debate, they probably will have to
settle for the chance the two candidates will use some of
their harsher campaign lines.
Will Carter fa Rca;an with a cold stare and call the
Republican nominee "extraordinarily naive" in his hope to
renegotiate an arms control treaty with the Soviet Union?
Will the president describe Reagan's tax cut plan as
"voodoo economics"?
Will Reagan turn to the president of the United States
and, in tones of outre pe, ca,l Carter's economic record one
cf "misery and despair unparalleled in recent history"?
Will he accuse Carter of bcins "L-.cornpetent?"
If the insults start flyir.3, how will the two rivals respond?
Cased cn past performances. Carter is likely to unleash a
bombardment cf stati:ties intended to counter any
cllepaiion that he has failed to deal with any problem that
confronted the nation durirts the past VA years.'
On the ether hand, Reaart is mere likely to cock his
head and look at Carter with an expression cf hurt and
surprise and respond with scmcthin like, "Do you really
think I'm a carmen; rr?"
Under the debate format agreed on by both tides, the
best opportunities for rhetorical fireworks com? during
the second half when the candidates i"t their chance to
rt'pcnd directly to each ether's statements.
On Manday. the president of the Lerpue cf Women
Wter selected four jcurr.;
c;aa:4ions in the cVcate.
s frc::i a TJi cf ICOtaatk
An,a:
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' .'iif Al r ?,"; V: : C ' .'e v.. 1 I : r '
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Vii.em Lc Li a t a no. ijr pa. ..cat cctcrtt9 prcfaciar, tLwCtit pre.. . ..I (..wl3
...ccrr.pcred Ccrtar to HErry Truman end Rcan to VVocdrow Vr.bcn
Little effect on election caen
JJ
Cy CHARLES I! THIN DON
Msrr v, f
Tonight's presidential debate between
President Jimmy Carter and Repathean Ronald
Reanan prohahly uill net t: i:;niflcant to the
Nov. 4 election unles cne cf the candidates
makes a serious mistake, a premmert pclitLea!
scientist tcld an audience in UNC's Ho til Hall
Monday afternoon.
William E. Leuchienhuff, a DeWitt Cinten
political science profcr.or at Columbia
Ur.ivcrs;ty, said that thhounh the d;l-te in
Oacland tcn:;ht cpi,'J the tl;atian, it
vou!d rrcba! V be cf little enm-eence. i;ice
bc'h Carter aa.j Ree :.:." aa'J be carrfJ 10
avoid a rr.lv:ale ct '.:.:! ozny.
Reagan h in experienced puhlic
pctfarm;r...a: .J he v ,11 try to err; ::.e C;.'t ei'i
lack cf v.;cce- u w :-rr. p: .l.cy. C-itrt v . Hliy
a -a ay ttc:;i .v record c-cr:.entrae , t
0.!J t e t;v : a I U! to I :.. ! th e c ..a try t: u ar,"
I e ta'd.
"Or ? v. .! ia! r;:rr:",:y th'ak a.i c'.'Ctii
debate would charp- 1 v e in r y-Aay...but thli
particular election l; C.::.- '," Lcachtcnhar
said. He taid th: c' ' ...1 Rieja.i tnd
independent cand'date Jc' 1 Anderson laat
month was b.ecr.-.; ;-.e"' 5 f 4 r" ; election race.
An tleetbni an .1;;: .' r ... J Meat f;c:Vl':2
to 1772, and th; cuthr.f c f tevrral I .r.:U cn
American f z'.'lzt, Ua.hte.'.V r; pcftra)ed th?
ra.e z an ur.uvaally tnevcntfl can p.'jn,
despite the often heated es;han;ei between
candidates Reap an :nl Carter, hl.h have
brcaht charpai cf r..;d-l.r;T3 e; .InM ta:h,
men.
"Nvt much has hep; :: : J In t! i; el;.ti nn. Up
ur.td r.y it h..v teen cry ip.'.t." Ir-.J'a ar
laid. "11. e i;z: Izi t: ' i th e : :t rf
j. ... j 1 - . i ! " t ; ' -.
t f t 1 s - r '.if- ' ' . r
t.c.'.tf -r C. i H e (hii ! aty
t. ' ' v c f A- I a i..' 3 it c- .'J s
If) t':: If; -a C,,t;f t. II.-. a.
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.: axyiv::z pan-