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It will b-3 partly cloudy with the
high in the middle 60s. Low
tonight will be in the middle
30s. Chance cf rain is zero.
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Al Wood, Carolina's senior forward, goes up against Gene Banks of
Duke in Saturday's 80-65 Uf4C win over the Blue Devils. Wood led the
Tar Heels with 20 points in a game that was less than scintillating. See
story on page 5.
Bunekiae
71 T
O "7
, ; tjwi& ' i
Joe Buckner, a criminal justice End '
political science major from Slier City,
announced Sunday he was a candidate
for student body president.
"I see the student body president as a
motivator. This school 13 flooded with
talent to confront racism, housing
problems and academic advising. The
key is using talent to its maximum
benefit," he said.
Duckner said he wanted to put
innovation and creativity in Student
Government, "using a specific and
realistic approach to problems as a way
to achieve goals and ideas'
He cited the escort service, RAPE, of '
which he was director. "It not only
provided security but allowed students
to get involved on the ground level.
"I don't claim to have all the right
answers. I am willing to initiate
programs and ideas to help relieve
critical situations" he said. :
"My most pressing-view is racism. On
a national scale, there is an upswing in
conservatism, a resurgence cf the Klan
and pressing economic troubles. Even if
violence did not erupt on this campus, it
can spill over. The University has to
t jt jfys, .c 1
'Tit 3 purr.c'J cf (ha m::rch is 3hij
to ba (rem tho very first day to icil
?;?;:' 3?.n h:j can't tr::rnp!a over human
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DtrwJay Hyman
Joa Buckner
make a more intense commitment toward
affirmative action, as it is beginning to
do cow."
Buckner also said he wanted to see
improvements made in advising and in
the tenure process. He said he favored
instituting student advisers as a
supplement to regular advising.
Buckner said he wanted to put
students in the tenure process. "We are
losing a lot of good teachers who can
teach real well. We need to get students
to say, for example, that this teacher is
real effective in class."
As president, Buckner said he would
continue Action Line, fight Southern
Bell rate increase requests and investi
gate textbook pricing.
Buckner. is a non-fraternity member
of the IFC and was director of Student
Services in Student Government. As
director, .he said, he instituted tutoring
services, FAST and revamped Action Line.
1T7
77
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77
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onoratieno
By d::an LOV, T.IAN
Surf Writer
More than 5,000 demonstrators including
some UNC students are expected to gather in
Washington Jan. 20 to protest the inauguration cf
President-elect Ronald Regan.
A march and rally will take place at the same time
inaugural proceedings are occurring, according to
Rene Dubose, press agent for the People's Counter
Inaugural Committee, the group organizing the
mufch.
The march, organized to protest the rise of a
"right-wing faction that is inconsiderate of human
tights, is the first, event to be granted a parade
permit by police cn Inauguration Day in 15 years,
"The purpose of the march is. going to be from
the very first diy to tell Reagan he can't tramrje
oa human rights in the United States, said Chris
ll -r.j, a n.cn.l ;r cf the UNC Student! Against
m h: r'-r.s u atter.J the march. "We're
c-r "-i" ; around ICO croups to particif ;te.
"t'i i I 7rg n,J.)l t vr.zr.y as 20 P-'-T-- t;"
C:n'.:..i v.M g j la V.'a-.hir -ton he said. "It
vcu!J pci.h'y te r..;c if classes hadn't started
zv.S if it (the i:- vtc) dn'l corr.e i the
i: .:::;cl: eck,"
t'.J Tor;:.n, pc-'J.'.t of the Duke Ci
V. : II
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to t-lt .lout 53 r-r' to the
It i y ', ;"i str- : th '.i a comerwhe II rr.e
' I ; i .:Mrg t.le this." Tcr;i
!, . Vni ".' t . ; UAil:tiz;-::
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Monday, Jsnusry 19, 1901
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The. Associated Press
The United States and Iran, in accord
on every point but still working on final
transactions, reached the brink of
agreement Sunday night for the release -of
52 American hostages, probably
before President Carter leaves office
Tuesday.
The Carter administration, driving for
a late-night accord, completed its review
of the agreement and awaited "final
review, approval and initialing" in
Tehran, an administration official said.
The official said there was no
indication "that any major problems
have arisen." He said the delay was
caused by the complicated translations
necessary to prepare the agreement in
three different countries and . three
languages English, French for the
Algerian intermediaries, and Fafsi, the
language of Iran.
Carter's successor, Ronald Reagan,
endorsed whatever deal Carter could
make.
The hostages, seized 442 days ago
from the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, may
be freed on Monday, according to a man
who identified himself as one of the six
Algerian doctors who will examine the
captives before their departure. V
Shortly before midnight, President
Carter was still in the Oval Office,
hoping to address the nation once the
settlement was completed- and
announced in Algiers.
A broadcast from Algeria said the
"final adjustments to the agreement can
only be a matter of hours," and Sen.
Charles Perey, chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,-- said:
"I'm certain a deal will be made public
before we all go to bed tonight."
, The chief Iranian .hostage.'neotiator.
announced that the United States and
Iran reached a final agreement Sunday
that would end the 14-month-old
hostage crisis and bring 52 captive
Americans home at last.
"I think the-adventure is reaching an
end," negotiator Behzad Nabavi said on
the government-run Tehran Radio.
Nabavi gave no set time for the
hostages' release, but another sourcen
the Iranian capital said they would
probably fly out of Tehran "before
Monday night."
Louisa Kennedy, wife of hostage
Moorhead Kennedy, said Carter called
her and another hostage wife, Katherine
Keough, president of the Family Liaison
Action Group, at 4:40 p.m. EST and
explained the problem over translations.
"He made us feel very good," she
said.
Asked to describe Carter's mood on
the telephone, Kennedy said: "We're all
practicing caution in our thoughts.
There's always something that Can go
wrong."
Gerald Ford, Carter's predecessor in
office, spoke for the nation when he
commented about the prospective
hostage release: "1 guess I got
goosebumps like all Americans. All of us
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gan inauguration
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have hoped and prayed. When I heard
the report on the radio ... I was and
I'm sure 226 million Americans were
thrilled and overjoyed."
Throughout the day Sunday, there
were reports that an official
announcement would come at any
moment, probably from Algiers, where
Deputy Secretary of State Warren M.
Christopher was heading the U.S.
negotiating team. .
But as the moments passed, an official
explained that minor problems over
wording "may crop up and may take
anywhere from five minutes to
whatever" to resolve.
At the State Department, a senior
official said simply: "The only problems
I know at this point are impatience."
Overall, the agreement provides for
return of about $9.5 billion in blocked
Iranian assets in exchange for the
hostages' release. Vice President Walter
. Mondale said Sunday that the U.S.
government would not pay "a dime of
American money" to get the hostages
back.
Government officials said official
word of an agreement would come first
from Algiers, then from Washington
and Tehran. Iran's top negotiator said
an accord had been struck, but not yet
signed, and that the hostages would be
freed in the next few days.
White House Chief of Staff Jack
Watson Jr., appearing on NBC-TV's
"Meet the Press," said the hostages
"Mili
v.
WIESBADEN, West Germany (AP)
. Behmd;;;-a:t Sunday-'afternoon-calm,
servicemen and women stood - by
expectantly at a U.S. military hospital
here, waiting for word that the
American hostages were on their way.
"We're ready if they need us," a U.S.
Air Force spokesman said. He said he
knew of no special steps being taken
Sunday to prepare medical or other
facilities here for the 52 hostages.
"We're in the same status we've been
in all along," another military spokes
man said.
Desk workers at the Air Force hotel
said they had been tcld to make room
for a planeload of State Department
doctors and other personnel, expected to
arrive in West Germany from Washing
ton in advance of the hostages.
"We don't know when they're
coming," a clerk said. "We were just
told to get ready for them."
.After their Telease, the hostages are
expected to spend about a week at the
rambling U.S. Air Force hospital
complex in this spa town on the Rhine
River.
Reporters and camera crews main
tained vigils in snow and ice outside the
hospital's gates. They were among at
least 400 journalists who military
like the KKK and the Nazis. I feel the mainstream of
America should not turn its back and let those
groups get away with whatever they want.
"For instance, if the KKK were to wipe out the
CWP, they might keep going and attack another
group which simply turned its back instead of
resolving the problem."
'The parade will begin at noon in front of the
Lincoln Memorial. From there, it will proceed past
the Reflecting Pool, turn onto 17th Street ar.d
culminate in a rally at the southwestern comer cf
the Ellipse cn the west side cf the Ca?i:oL
Meanwhile, inaugural ceremonies wKl be taking
place and Jimmy Carter wi'l depart for his Georgia
home. .
Speakers at the pretest rally include Torn,
nuclear physicist Michia KaXu, American Indian
AVally Feathers and Washington area schod board
member Frank Shaffer Corona.
"We're net expecting any vic-lenc? end I dnnt
think V. ' r :':? are either," D J. : e L "We're
jj t v.- g t.J 'z-x p regie C :l 11 :rz: r. i,n't
d;J 1 rgle are jt.il .iii:-gtDi:cnJ up fjr
:e jt.
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would be flown from Iran "virtually
instantaneously" once the agreement
was signed.
"We have in place all mechanisms for
the necessary implementation of the
agreement once it is agreed to by both
sides," Watson said.
"In other words we have taken
extraordinary measures, and precautions
and steps over the' last several days,
particularly since Friday, to ensure that,
, if an agreement was struck, we can
execute on that agreement virtually
instantaneously," he said.
Previously frozen Iranian assets will
be transferred to Tehran only after "our
hostages have cleared Iranian air
space," he said.
Carter broke off his weekend retreat
to Camp David and returned to
- Washington shortly after noon Sunday.
It was not known whether he would fly
overseas to greet the hostages himself.
Former Secretary of State Cyrus R.
Vance and a 30-member team, including
physicians, psychologists and State
Department personnel, were assembling
to fly to Wiesbaden, West Germany,
where the hostages would be taken for
several days of examinations and rest at
a U.S. Air Force hospital.
Reagan, who will be sworn in as 40th
president at noon EST Tuesday at the
Capitol, told reporters he would "sign
base ready '-for.: ho
officials said have gathered "for the
po&ibl'i-'aii i v&t of the hostages1 ,f ': -
The hospital, a German-built wartime
military facility with giant red crosses on
its roof, has served as the first full
fledged stop for Americans homeward
bound from Iran twice since militant
revolutionaries seized the U.S. Embassy
in Tehran on Nov. 4, 1979.
Thirteen women and blacks were
taken to the hospital after their release
Nov. 19-20, 1979, as was Richard Queen,,
a hostage released last July after con
tracting multiple sclerosis.
American diplomats smuggled out of
Iran on Canadian diplomatic passports
were also ferried through West Germany
but were not hospitalized at Wiesbaden.
U.S. servicemen wounded in the failed
military effort to rescue the hostages
were treated here last April. Military
spokesmen said late Sunday afternoon
there had been no movement of U.S.
medical aircraft from their German
base. Two of the four DC-9 jets,
modified for medical evacuation uses
and on standby at nearby Rhcin-Main
Air Ease, are expected to bring the
hostages to West Germany if they are
It was considered likely that the freed
Americans , would be flown first to
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uraEKDiiiniceQ
By KATI LONG
StfrWri:cr
Chuck Gardiner, a junior chemistry
and" political science major from
Manchester, Mass., - announced his
candidacy "for Carolina Athletic
Association president Sunday.
getting bigger, Gardiner said. Pccpe
should know there is a student to gripe
to.
Gardiner t:;
vice prcssjrri ana r ' CI me
Sports G.b Ccu-;11 C Mch he
his been hvcl.ed .:h slr.ee 1.1$
freshmin e:r. Tie t r.zX u the
organising group fcr il e University 20
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politick ns end' President
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anything" if the hostages were set free.
Later, he explained: "I meant that if
there was an agreement pending and
they had insisted on my signature before
they would release the hostages . .. What
I really meant was I would sign that
agreement when they released the
hostages."
Reagan also was asked whether he
believed the reported settlement
maintained the nation's honor. "As far
as I understand the terms, if they are
what was previously told to us, yes."
The New York Times and The
Washington Post reported Sunday that
the United States and Iran had agreed
on a formula for the assets transfer and
for Iran to pay off outstanding loans to
American banks,
The Post said that "under the plan,
agreed to by representatives cf 12 major
American ; banks, the Unitei States
would free more than $4 t.ll.on in
Iranian deposit! held by . European
branches of American banks, and that
the money would go to Iran once the
hostages arc released.
Iran then would use SI billion of the
money to pay off American bank loans
made to the government of the late shah
of Iran. Another nearly $2 billion would
be placed in an escrow account for use in
paying off other American loans to
Iranian institutional borrowers and
businesses. :
.Algiers, where U.S. envoys, and A'gtrhn .
isterrnidiaries "have'', heta working cn
negotiations to end the crisis, and then
on to West Germany.
Medical buses of a U.S. Air Force
ambulance service, thought likely to
bring the hostages from the air base to,
the hospital, still stood covered in snow
Sunday in Wiesbaden, about 20 miles
from the air base. , . ,
The State Department has asked
relatives of the hostages to stay away in
the initial days of their freedom to allow
for adjustment to life outside captivity.
There was no sign of hostage families
in the Amelia Earhart Hotel, a military
facility next to the hospital. American
GIs on leave strolled through the lobby,
and no extra security was evident at the
hospital or the hotel, both cf which
technically are off-limits to non-military
personnel.
Military officials involved in prepa
rations for a possible release said they
were trying to follow the progress of
negotiations in Algiers.
"We are listening to the news," said
an official at the air base, a facility
sharing runways with Ftnkfurt's Im
mense commercial airport.
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intramuedl field;, wcul-J hiv to te
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Ceedi-.-r siii, "We have to f.;ure cut
v.l;3' g-:- to get whit, hr.i, end the
CAA rresl.nt t i an impcrtttnt rile In
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