Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 27, 1981, edition 1 / Page 2
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2Th3 DaHy Tar Heel Tuesday, January 27, 1981 -J3 r - J vj W t) S iui L Vj 4 n'co convicted in Abccom trial WASHINGTON (AP) Former Rep. Richard Kelly, the only Republican member of Congress charged in the FBI's Abscam undercover operation, was convicted Monday, along with two co-defendants, of taking part in a $250,000 bribery conspiracy. The jury of seven women and five men deliberated for just over dVz hours before finding the trio guilty on three charges that carried maximum prison terms of 25 years for each defendant. Kelly, 56, a Florida Republican who was defeated for re-election in a primary last year, was convicted of accepting a $25,000 bribe from an FBI agent posing as an aide to two Arab sheiks. Kelly, who was videotaped accepting the money at a Washington townhouse Jan. 8, 1980, testified that he took the payoff only to conduct his own investigation of men he said he regarded as shady characters. Licclcm icadcro consider resolution TAIF, Saudi Arabia (AP) Leaders of the Moslem world Monday took up a resolution aimed at forcing Israel to end its' occupation of 'Arab territory and to increase the military strength of the Palestine Liberation -Organization. . The resolution's strategy was to pressure Israel's friends into forcing the Jewish state to give up Arab land occupied during the 1967 Mideast War. It spoke of freezing Israeli membership in the United Nations, but . did not elaborate on what measures might be tried short of attempting to expel Israel from the world body an action that would face a U.S. veto. "Islamic states would use all" their military, political, economic and natural .resources including oil as an effective means for upholding the natural, inalienable rights of the Palestinian people," the document said. DSEHUS CLASS OJIFIGS' rjss)pnrjG bauds and flCZl ..14ES HOES OLIO) We test unmarked gold and " PAV P PDHCEl , 105 N. Columbia Above Logos 942-7647 .Vuir Cet to boUl Xnwk and Wait H-ana. I he AsMH'iak'd Press Iran's prime minister Monday defended the hostage settlement against . criticism by President AboShassan Bani Sadr. Another leader, denying reports of hostage mistreatment, said the militants who imprisoned the Americans were in capable of hurting anyone. Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai told the Majlis, or Parliament, that Iran's problems had resulted from the upheaval of revolution and were not HP, ask force to give final rep on By DEAN LOWMAN Staff Writer After a series of public meetings, the Governor's Task Force on Waste Management is expected to present its final report on potential methods of hazardous and low-level radioactive waste disposal In North Carolina to Gov. Jim Hunt in mid-February. Task force member Dr. Bernard Greenberg said the group would discuss information gathered ; at last week's public hearing during two meetings (Jan. 27 and Feb. 4) in Raleigh. The task force will then prepare a list of actions to be recommended to the governor between Feb. 10 and Feb. 15 and later to ereguiaitora "From general feeling we foresee that there -will be some slowing of consumer advocacy in Congress," she said. "That does not speak to North Carolina. They could get rid of con sumer agencies at the federal level. They can't get rid of us." Speaking at the Attorney General's con-' ference on regulatory efficiency, Hunt made a distinction between protective regulations and red tape. "Too many people in government have drifted into making regulations that only burden people," Hunt told some 800 state government workers. While calling for deregulation to-improve government efficiency,' Hunt warned against wholesale deregulation. ; "Efficient, reasonable regulation is of vital importance if we are going to usher in a new Tuesday night is . . . Student night at Fosdick's All the fish you can sat . plus a mug of your favorite beverage for only $3.99 Fosdick's 1830 Seafood , . I Airport Road - u ' :' " "" t "J caused by allowing the U.S. Embassy staff to be held hostage for more thjn a year, as Bani-Sadr has charged. The president, a longtime critic of the clergy-dominated government, has been particularly harsh in the last few days, apparently in an attempt to create a climate in which to expand his own in fluence. Bani-Sadr has claimed Iran could have reached a much more favorable agreement earlier, according to a the General Assembly. "This is a very emotional issue, and I'm very pleased the citizens took the time to exercise their responsibility and have' their views heard," said Greenberg, dean of the UNC School of Public Health. About 400 people turned out for the local meeting held Jan. 19 in Raleigh. Many were affiliated with the Protect, Our Piedmont Coalition, a Chapel Hill based '.group, of 16 Triangle environrrientsi and public interest groups. Bill Cummiags, spokesman for the organization, said the group "sent a message to the governor that the people want to be. actively involved in decisions concerning our future. From page 1 economic strength to North Carolina," he said. "We must see that government regula tion doesn't drive the corner grocery store into bankruptcy. And we must see why the R.J. Reynolds company paid $29 million last year as a result of government regulation." The government's deregulation plans in North Carolina target pages of rules written years ago. "Things that aren't worth a darn," Hackney said. But while it will eliminate these rules, the government means to protect the consumer and the environment, he said. "The government is the only one who can protect the consumer," he said. "Consumer protection laws that work and that are cost effective will remain as they are. Sometimes it (regulation) benefits the consumer and hurts the taxpayer." .Yugoslavian news agency report from Tehran, quoting an interview in the Mizam newspaper. v Reacting to hostages' reports that they were mistreated, Speaker of Parliament Hashemi Rafsanjani told his weekly news conference he was certain no torture took place. The Iranian parliament, meanwhile, endorsed Iran's boycott of the Islamic summit conference under way in Saudi Arabia and urged the attending heads of state to denounce Iraq President Saddam Hussein as an "aggressor," be cause of his war against Iran, the radio BSA1 DTH editor candidate Thomas Jessiman stressed his coverage of the BSM when he was a staff writer and his stands on issues as asso ciate editor. "My first beat was BSM. That was under Allen Johnson (former BSM Chairperson) and I had a lot of contact with him," Jessiman . said. He then listed several stories he -had written relating to blacks at UNC. "As associate editor I continued to show concern for black students. I wrote about how segregation is a problem and the admis sions process how the administration is not doing enough to recruit black students. I also . wrote three unsigned editorials, representing the view of the entire paper, dealing with the minority affairs office." Hummel stressed his news experience as . state and national editor and his coverage of the DHEW desegregation suit against the UNC system. He mentioned his experience as a work-study student at which time he worked in the DTH business office on distribution, clip files and circulation. When questioned about how he would make a concrete effort to increase black in volvement in Student Government, Buckner said, "As far as I can see now, all of my appointments will be blacks and women for upper-level positions." Norberg said, "1 can't guarantee you that, but this is one problem I have been working on since my freshman year." He said he WOllM mwv ffr-t tr fnir thot K1,rlf S nursing , Cheek cited other career advantages. "The education time for medicine' is four to 10 years longer than for nursing. Also, nursing is a way to combine a career and a family. The demands on a nurse are less than those on a doctor. Despite support from their families, friends and classmates, many male nursing students have had to overcome stereotypes. "There's a certain small percent who don't accept nursing as a worthwhile career for men to enter," Cole said. "They think of it as a . carry-the-bedpan-to-the-patient type role. They don't realize the scientific background involved. Some believe a man is not as capable as a woman to care." Trover said most people ask him "Why 1 didn't you become a doctor?" " ' " "! "People tend to look at males in nursing as frustrated doctors who couldn't make medical school," he said. . Fred Sullivan, another RN in the school, said, "A stereotype of the male nurse is that most are gay. Nursing h thought to be a pre dominantly female role. Adinolfi explained how this myth started. "In medieval times, men were nurses. But oKOTNG GfWXtt Dine amid the art of China Gourmet food from all four r i corners ot unsna I c V Peking, Szechuan, Canton, W 0ver 10 Wishes Aj Quality meats & & produce j V Private party rooms available y Idat FAQT l-if ANKI IN T . fMAPFI H!l 1 Q12.161.T PEKING GAKBEN II fl SOUTH SQUARE MALL. PtIHHAM ITMI 19 I J f- There's f.:oro In Your j y w-. ii Tho Carolina I rmt mm 30 HilnricuD rninutCD of football tha way it v;ao never meant to b3 played i ocJay. IS.viO if A r r -f "f 'fin said in a broadcast monitored in Beirut, Lebanon. Moslem leaders tried to persuade Iran to attend the summit, where an attempt would be made to bring an end to the 4-month-old war, but Iran rejected the overtures on the grounds that Hussein would be there. .. One of a series of editorials in Bani Sadr's newspaper Enghelab IslamL now Iran's best-selling daily said Iran stands to get back only $3 billion in .assets from the U.S. a figure Rajai did not seriously challenge Monday. More than $11 billion in Iranian assets were frozen in the U.S. From page 1 were adequately represented on campus. Smith also said he would have adequate black representation in his cabinet. "I will make appointments of minorities if I am elected." Smith also said he would work for greater black representation on the Cam pus Governing Council. Bozymski said he did not know what he would do to increase black involvement in Student Government. On the question of racial segregation in University housing, Buckner said, "Ninety . four to 96 percent of all student applicants for University housing get one of their top three choices. Maybe everybody is not unhappy." He said he was in favor of a joint study with housing and RHA to determine the opinions of students in University housing. Buckner also warned against a white back lash if racial quotas for dorms were instituted. Norberg noted the problems of students with financial aid have in getting their choices ; because they must wait later to apply for housing. He suggested that 100 or 200 rooms on North Campus be reserved. "No one should be required to live any place," Norberg said. . Smith said, "Racism is the biggest problem ,and it has grown from years of prejudice. Events that have spread in the last year like in Liberty City and Orlando, show that the problems are still there and could be ' spreading." From page 1 when men went to war, the women had to assume this position. Florence Nightingale really started people thinking that nurses were women," he said. Truver said his young patients often couldn't accept him as a nurse. , "Thereal young patients have troubles. Their attitudes are shaped by TV. Some will tell me, 'You can't be a nurse'," he said. Sullivan also said that male nurses were not often portrayed on television shows. "You don't see too much coverage in the media. At least, I haven't come across any information on men in nursing," he said. Cole agreed. "We need more coverage not only of men who go into nursing and what nursing can do, but also the incredible range of services nursing can provide. We teach people to maintain health by realizing the factors causing it," he said. "Men are needed in nursing. In some cases men can relate to certain concerns in some patients better than women." "The number of women training to be doc tors and the number of men training to be nurses is a sign that we are crossing lines, and we are accepting each other," he said. RESTAURANT We ecrvc luncheon buf fet every Sst end Sun. . vxW v re-rS .!so served Shanghai luochj Wkdoyi ! I em-2 pm Sot. & 12'2tS0 pm Dinneri 5-10 pn dfy 4r ATTENTION GFIEEKS! Wo havo a largo assortment of pins, lavaiiers, charms, rings, bracelets & necklaces frcm Tho Pollack Company. Theso aro still priced at prices befcro go!d & eilver went so high. A GF12AT ID2A FOH VALEilTinH'S DAY! Union prcaenta 1 mm m m m
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1981, edition 1
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