North Carolina Newspapers

s-, i n-.v::v Winter returns cftsr o chert.' brcok. Sunny end cccl with the high in ihs middla 60s end th2 low tonight in tho low 40s. Zero choncs of rc:n. Serving the students end the University community since 1893 Th3 Carolina Union pre: cntod ths third of its Croc d way On Tour series this past weekend, with the performance of 'The ESephcnt fdon.' Havisw cn pago 4. wc. 3 C3. ZZU3 V'J fond-y, november 10, 1CC0 Chopd Hill, Hsrth Ccrctlna Kawi.'S?ofT.JArt 333 025 l"js.r. Asve-". -inj 933-1 163 ir "i .. " f "S U I jm J L j 77 77 T WASHINGTON (AP) President elect Ronald Iter 3 an may have little trouble cttir 3 more defense money from Congress, possibly even the $20 Congress has already approved $5 billion more for weapons than President Carter asked. And voters elected even more defense supporters to the new Congress convening in January. The Reagan adviser, William Van Cleve, told CE3 reporter Ike Pappas Thursday, that a $20 billion increase next year is not inconceivable to correct deficiencies, particularly in manpower. Rep. Joseph P. Addabbo, D-N.Y., an occasional critic of defense spending end chairman of House defense appropriations subcommittee, said Congress might approve the $20 billion. 'I hope not, but they probably would," Addabbo said in an interview. 'He'd probably get it, with the mood Congress is in." That would boost to $195 billion the $175 billion working figure Carter set lost July for fiscal 1931. The $175 billion figure itself has probably increased since then. And a $20 billion increase would boost the appropriation request to Congress to about $211 billion or more. Appropriations arc usually higher because they include program funds for future years. But although Congress is inclined to approve more defense money, there may be some rubs with Reagan cn how to spend it. During his campaign, the president elect advocated a military pay and benefit increase to make the all volunteer military work, a 600-ship Navy fleet, the MX nuclear missile system and a million-man ready reserve equipped with modern weapons and able o move quickly into combat. Congressional committee chairmen generally have agreed at. nevj conferences' ' and ' in interviews with" Reagan's proposals for pay increases and a combat-ready reserve. Cut they are not unified cn the rest of Reagan's proposals. Some want less, and some more. The suggested $20 billion increase in defense funds might run into trouble, for example, in the Senate Sea DEFENSE on pegs 2 ' - ' ( Kk . f DTHAnoy Jaroe UriC's Lavrcnco Taylor seeks Cbrnson qocrtsrbsck Hcmor Jordan short of tha gos! ...key tackle stops Clemson's last-ditch fourth-quarter scoring drive in Heels' win ' Or, how the Heels are still bowl-bound Ey DILL FIELDS Sports Editor . CLEMSON, S.C. Early Friday evening, with North Carolina going to play Clemson in less than 24 hours, several Tar Heel football fans sat around the Holiday Inn and discussed the guys they had come to town to watch play the Tigers. "Who do you think the best athlete on the Carolina team is?" one said. "There's not any doubt about it," his friend replied. "Lawrence Taylor. He's got things only God can give a person." The discussion ended, nobody bothering to question the answer. The next day, when a comfortable Carolina lead had been trimmed to five points with 35 seconds to play, the ' ' tcstxihlete made the big play, asack "of Tiger quarterback Homer Jordan on a third and goal from the UNC one. An incomplete pass followed on fourth down and Carolina, with a 24-19 victory, was 8-1, atop the Atlantic Coast Conference at 4-0 and a top contender for a bowl bid. "Steve Streater came in the huddle and said, 'They're not going to take it in because we're going to be ACC champs,' " Taylor said later. "After we stopped them on second down, I knew we weren't going to let them score. . The third-down play was a play action and everybody though it was going to be a run. 1 just kept rushing and got him." The defensive stand, when the Tar Heels stopped the Tigers four times inside the 10, was in contrast to their play in the second half, when Clemson roared back from an 18-point deficit and had two long scoring drives in the fourth quarter. Clemson, which lost three fumbles two of them caused by Taylor scored on a four-yard run from Jordan at 13:35 of the quarter, capping an 80-yard drive. Six minutes later, reserve tailback Wilbur Bullard scored from a yard out after the Tigers had driven 70 yards, 29 of them off Tar Heel penalties. "When they got the momentum, it was hard to take it away from them," Taylor said. "I was surprised that they came back the way they did." '"Clemson's ""final surge was set up after a Rich Hendiey 4 punt, with three minutes left, hit the ground and bounced into Rocky White, one of Carolina's up men on the play. . Jeff Suttle recovered the ball for Clemson at the North Carolina 38, and on the next play Jordan passed to Frank Magwood for 25 yards to the 13-yard line. Two running plays and an incomplete pass gave Clemson a fourth and two from Tar Heel five. Bullard then went See HEELS on p3ge 5 O 1 o f O 7 v Tl Tl " ATvrh 770 (T ffT) By FRANK ZANG Staff Writer A revised noise ordinance, representing a compromise between Chapel Hill town staff and UNC Student Government, will be presented to the Town Council Monday night. Action on the resolution, which provides for later hours but stricter control over amplified music, will be taken at a future council meeting. Like the current ordinance, the proposed resolution would allow no outdoor amplified music exceeding 65 decibels in daytime or 55 decibels at night without a permit. Under the new rules, a $5 permit would allow partiers to crank .their music up to 78 decibels on weekend nights. Now, there is no charge for the permit.but noise is limited to 75 dedbels. "The town has shown some degree of compromise," Student Body President Bob Saunders said, "but the problem of outdoor amplified sound will remain. I don't think it (the new ordinance) is enforceable. It will not change people's lifestyles." Saunders also complained that the ordinance would eliminate the spontaneity of parties that might otherwise occur after sports events or after exams because of its requirements that permits be issued at least two-days in advance of noisy activities. Now permits can be picked up anytime. In addition, Saunders said Student Government planned to petition for specific exemptions to the noise ' ordinance such as Chapel Thrill, Springfest, orientation week and the week before spring finals. Noise types already exempted from the ordinance include sound from agricultural equipment, football and other outdoor sports, construction operations and street activity. Student Government also is proposing that police be required to warn violators before issuing citations and mark on the citation the number of warnings given. The new permits would allow music up to 78 decibels from 5 p.m. to midnight Thursday, from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday. For parties without permits, the 65-decibel sound lirrit would remain in effect from 8 a.m. until 10 p.m., with a 55-decibel limit from 10 p.m. until 8 a.m. The new ordinance would increase fines for noise violations from $ 10 to $20 and would require payment within 72 hours of the infraction. The town also would require a $50 deposit to defray the costs of cleanup by the town public works deportment. If parties clean the littered area themselves before 10 a.m. the day after the event, the deposit would be refunded. If the town invests more than $50 in cleanup, an additional fee could be levied. Student Government had requested only a $5 to $10 deposit with the remaining costs, of up to $75, to be billed later. Another condition of the proposed ordinance is that no speakers could be set up more than 10 feet off the ground, because sound from higher speakers travels farther. The permit also would allow police to rearrange loud speakers to minimize the disturbance to neighbors. j , Police would continue to! intervene either at the request of neighbors or on their own initiative, but the distance of sound measurements would be changed. Instead of monitoring noise from 75 feet away as they do now, police would measure-. from the-boundary of the, property where the noise originates. Oth -r business on the j council's Monday night agenda are votes on the proposed rezoning of the University owned Horace Williams Airport. vhieh would eliminate flight training for student pilots, and zoning ch:nge that would allow Zcta Tau Alpha sorority to construct a new residence on Hillsborough Street. 1 1 71 Ti n 6 l-'-F(TD hnTrn fi TroF Ey ELAINE MCCLATCIXEY E:s:f Writer Crystal Lee Sutton, the woman whose life story became the bads for the Academy Award-winning movie, K:rr.3 Rz:, said Saturday in Hamilton Hall, she was net completely like the movie character. Though the work cf the movie character Norma Re: cr.de J v. hen she succeeded in getting a union In her textile plant, Sutton is still boosting interest in the union through public speeches. She siii she was very hopeful about setting ether ' ' J.P. Stevens mills organized because the union had a contract with the company and all it needed was worker support. The workers cared about their future end their children's future, she said, and they were trying to learn. They do.Vt all just sit at home watching television and reading true story r." ".r.r.es, she said. Sutton tc! J the cuilcnee that North Carolina was the b'- c:t r.J and leest crJoriied state In the country. "C:r-r.i.irg is never cary," the said. V". .1 - -. 1 - 1 c.4, r 4 r v union, it shows it can be dene, Sutton said. a world without texhh-, we'd til have to shake cursives dry," Sutt:n rhi, Quoting the union cr: -',i::r in her r.l'.!, Eli ZUvlch. S':e sali she came from a family that was tr.tt ummn. The r;: cf Rc:noh: Replds v,;re net eduerteJ cn whet theunlan w:s t'l V rut, sh: s:li. Ttry tl'.ought It was C $i,lz r.r.4 viclenee. they were cfraiJ cf t::."rg their jchs. 1 he t:id th: ft ir.tere-.te J i.i cr;.nl:irrg a union t mmm: l:t hm 1 m.l v.cjlri in a ur.l:n fhmt end the ve-.'.eJ irm: cf th: ter.r.is he hoi. V.'l en the tterted wedirg v.lth 2iiai:h to tuihJ t p i m:.e-,t, th; c 'u-y I ' ; mi i:': things to ; h ?e h:r fjem the ch :t weskers. I .. t f 1 : a ' : e f r ! r k' . , t : r : . 1 . : i e ; " : 1 5 t 'h Di!: r ;i .-i : i m. ' m' ' - ' -..11 ; lr. 4 1 I h e v-i i - : t ! r ; j : V. : J.P. - 1 i ' . . t , i 1 i 1 . ' " s s , I 1 1 , t I ' ! , . . - J ( ' , ! ' ' - Crystal Leo Cuttcn spekoin llamlltcn Hall 'Norma Roo' booed on her union work. 1973 to 1978 Ircm J.P. Stevens and Co. Sutton said she felt thai all the publicity had a tremendous effect cn getting a contract with the company. "The key was the boycott and the movie Norma loo. .National television attention gave me the opportunity to educate the public and to talk about 'brown lung, " Sutton said. ("Crown lung" is a dlsea.ee contracted from fine cotton lint inside the mill.) Ncrrr.a Rce give the pub lie a general idcacfi hat the conditions were like, the said, but the real conditions were even worse. The noise level cf the plant hod to be cut down 20 times tote allowed in a movie theater. The movi was filmed in a union factory, and it hoi -to be left uncleoned for two viLs to male it tike a J.P. Stevens plant with ell t' ; c: '..' 1 i 1 th: mr, t! : 1 'J. 71 ;:e v a a ml ,t cf .' r pr .-J c..t ti irt' e the ! u- s w.:k :::er : 1 t' : ! --. h;y t : V. e V 1 ; ,ry. The v. ' t eft! e ! v-s :1 :t.u .1 the f - :s sr. ill; , : i :r's t 1 to il . 1 e c .-. :e :ly in t! : r! r at. J.P. S...m , m 1 C, J a c mr:;t ."h AC1V.U m. hV ;. I. e::;r u r.mi m I!.:"! I, 1 i i .h i !' : j f reed :' . U rJ if si ; i 1 ' e h . i 1 : : ; C. , C i' e ii 1 SI',):' 1 t J : r. e v.. 1 ' t . 1 ! J ! j ' T - N. IP. o O O 77, d y opporMumy jot unza Dy DAVID JAIUIETT Staff Writer North Carolina is a land of opportunity for labor union organizers despite President-elect Ronald Reagan and the new Republican controlled U.S. Senate, the vice president of the AFL-CIO executive committee said Friday night. "Much cf the potential for organized labor in the 15S0s lies in the Carolinas," International Association of Machinists President William Winpinsinger told more than 200 people in Gerrard Hail. Winpinsinger presides over the second largest union in the AFL-CIO. His speech was part of a weekend forum cn labor organization which also was attended by state AFL-CIO President Wilbur Hobby. While calling last week's election "the Tuesday night massacre" Winpinsinger left most of the comment on tne Kepuoiican "It could have resurgence to Hobby. "(The election) could have been better," Hobby said. been a lot damn better." Hobby said this political setback would only spark unions to greater action. "We're not going to w ait cn Washington to move, because cpublicans9 election stveep tti n n ' t 7! 9 1 Washington moves in slow and mysterious ways," he said. In a press conference before the speech, Winpinsinger found at least one advantage of Reagan over Carter. "At least I can identify him as a legitimate enemy," he said, calling Reagan's election a "vote of desperation." Republican control of the Senate will make Utah Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, an outspoken foe of labor, chairman of the Senate Committee on Labor and Human Services, a change Winpinsinger does not like. Though Hatch's rhetoric has moderated in recent days, he is still bad for labor, he said. Doubting Hatch's suggestion that labor and government would walk arm-in-arm, Winpinsinger said, "He's always the bridegroom and we're always the bride." Acknowledging that North Carolina traditionally has been unrcceptive to labor unions, Winpinsinger said. "If unions only went where they were wanted, the labor movement would be only a gleam in the eyes of old Sam Gompcrs." Gompcrs was a labor leader at the turn of the century. ' About 6.5 percent of North Carolina workers arc union members, and North cng the states in both rate of unionization and average hourly industrial wage, Winpinsinger said. This lack of union presence provides an incentive for Northern industries to move to the South, he said. "They moved here for the climate the anti-union climate." Pro-business legislatures also have encouraged industries to move to the South, he said. rtThe corporate-controlled legislatures cf the South have sold (workers) into a kind of involuntary servitude." 1 The recent settlement between the Amalgamated Textile Workers Union and J.P. Stevens, Co. may signal freetcr union success in the future he said. "Hopefully that is the beginning cf a new era, not enly in ti e South, but throughout the nation." Winpinsinger criticized management for exploiting less expensive foreign labor and the U.S. government for letting it and net taking positive measures like those used by France and Germany to make American-made products more competitive with those made "There's no great mystery about why the country's been suffering a high rate cf Cc-3 LABOR cn pa-;? 2 r? Jm. . .Jtf im T--T p;O0 "1 w.-kJ - itiff V. rUtr that any action wo-li be taken by the r.r admrnistroticn cn the case, Yiiiz j talJ. Fridey oho said he did net foresee the UrC cfficials are apparently not worried about dismantling cf the Department cf Fdueatmn fny the conservative sweep in last week's elections time soon, since it cM t.ol be cn: cf the r.or affecting the UNC federal desegregation suit and important fr.c:-, :;es in the Ids: run White House. the lHl-i:23 University budget reruns. "Tit: department was created tl rough Congress. LhC President William C. Friday said Sunday it and Reagan wiil hae to f ; back through Congress was too early to 1:11 whether the Rengin (todisrr.antl:it)," het: administration and a Republican Senate would have his priorities are ecc an impact cn the salt e gainst the UN'C system for rr.'direry." not complying with federal desegregation . ' cf t' ; r"- reguhatlnns. Ih; " t 1 f I U ,r I (..i I.. . i , -- - V , I I i ., J I I ........ V ... V , J ... j t. 1 -'!:t Ss. i le- m c ' Jen " . rev.lt" 1 . ufi :S r n' . t t f I ' ' ; , 'tie-. :; :V :c it e - . .:. ,r-.,.. "11 . . :t in.t :. c :"'' I rc. J h 1 1 0 1 :.';')' 1 1 fv ' r.l - r .". 1 t f "Il "r.' ; . . -e ! ' 1 r - It ! ' : r. . t. Ml . - -, f 1 1 . ,. -,..? , , . f I - v - .... . . . w . . I, it..,.. ... t . 1 . " r- f f . t ;n . ' t f t- 1 - ' ! t t ? 1 L.. 1. .. .... 1 1 ! , s,.. . .i ii 1. .- i i i 1 I . - . j - t - . .. . . . t v . I f I . f : l . 1 ; 1 l t... V.v, , , . .4, 1 , . ',,,,., , .. . , ... - 1 1 i f . ; l n c ! t " f ' 2 , K.J - V . 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