V: 1 - "V. ". t
Sun. Young Moon
It wi!l bu sunny today with hiyb
temperatures in the mid 50s;
lows lomyht in the 30s with no
ch.incu of rain.
Eating
Students express opinions on
campus food service and sug
gest improvements. See
stories on page 3.
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Volume 89, Issue 7j $3
Tuesday, March '3, 1G01 Chaps! Hill, North Carolina
News. Sports Arts 933-0245
BusinsyAdvrtiing 933-1 163
-A
. j ! ! f ! t j H ! r i
III I I I1 y h
j I S f ; I 1 M
V3 O
by mgeuzis
From stare and wire reports
GREENSBORO Six American Nazis
and Nazi supporters were arrested Monday
on charges of conspiring to stage a series
of bombings.
The six were arrested by federal agents
on charges that they planned to blow up a
large petroleum storage facility, a shop
ping mall, part of downtown Greensboro
and a chemical fertilizer plant.
The indictment charged that the group
planned to carry out the attacks in the
event that several Ku Klux Klansmen and
Nazis were convicted of first-degree mur
der in the slayings of five Communist
Workers Party members. The CWP acti
vists were shot to death on Nov. 3, 1979;
as they staged a "Death to the Klan" ral- '
ly in Greensboro. The defendants were
found not guilty of the deaths.
The indictment accused the six of plan
ning to put the napalm-type gelatin explo
sive in 55-gallon barrels "placed in
crowded areas of the city and remotely
detonated by radio controlled detonators
at 4 p.m. so as to maximize the destructive
effect."
Each of the defendants was charged in
an indictment returned Monday by a
federal grand jury in Asheville with one
count of conspiracy.
Those charged were Frank Lee
Braswell, 48, of Penland and his wife,
Patsy, 42, and four Winston-Salem men,
Raeford Melano Caudle, 38, Joseph Gor
rell Pierce, 28, Roger Allen Pierce, 25,
and James Christopher Talbert, 30.
Caudle, a former Klansman who has
appeared at Nazi rallies, was arrested
along with other Klansmen and Nazis fol
lowing the Nov. 3 shooting, but he was
never indicted.
Gorrell and Roger Pierce, who are
brothers, later announced they were join
ing forces with a group of Nazis, Klans
men and members of the John Birch
Society to turn North Carolina and South
Carolina into a "racist mccca." Gorrell
Pierce identified himself as a former
grand dragon of the Federated Knights of
the Ku Klux Klan.
Braswell has been identified by the
B'nai B'rith Anti-Defamation League as
head of a Nazi unit in Mitchell County.
Authorities said Monday's indictments
culminated a lengthy investigation by
agents of the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol,
Tobacco and Firearms.
A courthouse source who asked not to
be identified said a large gasoline tank
farm on Interstate 40 west of Greensboro
was one of the targets of the alleged con
spiracy and that the Guilford County
Courthouse in the downtown area of
Greensboro was another.
Harold Covington of Raleigh, leader
of the National Socialist Party of
America, said he was shocked by the in
dictments and said that "nothing like that
was going on to the best of my knowledge
during the Greensboro trial."
Covington, who attended much of the
Klan-Nazi trial and worked to raise
money for the defendants, said the
federal government was trying to portray
the Nazis as crazy maniacs. "The only
time we ever hurt anybody is when we
were attacked," he said.
The trial in Guilford County Superior
Court began Aug. 4 after seven weeks of
jury selection and continued for days,
making it the longest trial in North
Carolina history. The jury deliberated
seven days before returning a verdict.
In November, an all-white jury of six
men and six women acquitted the six
Klansmen and Nazis of the shooting
deaths.
7
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New President Scott Norberg gets Chapel Thrill T-shirt from ex-Student Body President Bob Saunders
... he and Residence Hall Association President Robert Bianchi were inauguarted into office lastjmight.
By MELODEE ALVES
; Stafr Writer
Student Body President Scott Norberg
was sworn in last night by Chief Justice
Roy Cooper at the Inauguration ceremo
nies, along with Residence Hall Associa
tion President Robert Bianchi.
"This is the third time that I've taken
the oath last Tuesday so that I could
assume my duties, last Wednesday along
with the new members of the Campus
Governing Council and tonight," Nor
berg said opening his address.
"I take this as a mandate to be Student
Body President for the next three years,"
he said.
Before Norberg was sworn in, outgoing
RHA President Peggy Leight and Bianchi
made remarks and outgoing Student Body
President Robert Saunders gave his fare
. well speech and thanks to those who
worked for him this past year.
"The people that work for you do all
the work," he said. "By having them here,
they took the load off me. They were the
best qualified, most experienced to serve in
Student Government in a long time."
Saunders referred to Norberg, who
served as one of Saunders' executive as
sistants as one of his right-hand men
who was difficult to lose during the cam
paign. Saunders went on to thank each
member of his cabinet and members of the
faculty, administration and organizations
with whom he worked closely in the past
year.
"The office was well-mixed with ex
perience and new blood. That's why we
got so rnucfaccomplished," he said.
To help Norberg continue to achieve in
Student Government, Saunders presented
him with a survival kit. The kit included
a harmonica, to relieve frustration; a
Chapel Thrill T-shirt; presigned pass-fail
and Drop Add cards; a Carolina Blue
alumni suit, with optional Old Well tie; a
certificate proclaiming him an honorary
citizen of High Point and Skoal chewing
tobacco, to help him to relax.
See INAUGURATION on page 2
State Depiu increases military.. aM to El Salvador
The Associated Press
The State Department, declaring that leftist guer
rillas in El Salvador may launch a new offensive,
announced Monday a $25 million increase in military
aid and a 20-man increase in U.S. military training
experts for that country.
Spokesman William Dyess said the aid package would
include the delivery of additional helicopters, vehicles,
radar and surveillance equipment and small arms.
The additional training personnel would raise to 54
the number of Americans serving in military-related
capacities In.H.Salyadoi
pyesfsi-iaf the U.S. personnel would hot go "Beyond"
the garrison area or take part in combat operations.
"The insurgents are regrouping and massive
quantities of arms remain in their hands, either in
side El Salvador or they have reason to expect that
additional arms are waiting to be smuggled in,"
Dyess said.
He said the new military personnel being assigned
to El Salvador would be divided into four five-man
teams. They will train the Salvadoran military in
communications, intelligence, logistics and other
skills to stop infiltration and to respond to terrorist
attacks, he said.
The administration also is examining El Salvador's
economic needs and may increase the $63 million al
ready planned for the current fiscal year.
The announcement on military assistance repre-
sents another escalation in American military involve
ment in EI Salvador. -But the administration says
there are no plans to send combat forces nor to es
tablish a Vietnam-type involvement there.
.VnihcHouscjot: Representative$,;meinwhiIe,'.more. ,'
than 40 members said Trfaf telegram to President ""
Ronald Reagan that one or more advisers are likely
to be killed, "forcing the United States either into
another Vietnam or a humiliating withdrawal."
The House members, led by Rep. Richard L. Ot
tinger, D-N.Y., said Congress must be consulted
under the War Powers Act since Reagan was involving
U.S. military personnel in hostilities in El Salvador.
Earlier in the day. Senate Democrats said after a
closed briefing that President Reagan's response to El
Salvador was lopsided, leaning toward military aid and
advisers rather than economic assistance.
Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, said new U.S. advisers
being sent to El Salvador were prime targets for
guerrilla rebels. He said sending such advisers might
violate the War Powers Act.
Glenn confirmed after the briefing that the ad
ministration is sending additional advisers by saying
President Reagan may be violating the War Powers
Act by committing American military personnel to
combat conditions.
: " Who-can said,
"Obviously our people go down there as "prime tar
gets." - : - ' ; ;--
Glenn said he supported Reagan administration
policy earlier but said he now questions a military
response in light of news reports that El Salvador's
government is successfully resisting rebels on its own.
"The government claims it has things under con
trol," Glenn said. "Are we going in after the fact of
an already improved situation?"
Pell said last week that rather than act on its own,
the United States should seek action by the Organi
zation of American States to get a peace settlement
in El Salvador.
But Pell quoted the administration officials as
saying El Salvador could request OAS action, but
the United States should not ,
Asked why, Pell said, "I think it would then look
like a rather heavy handed Uncle Sam, perhaps."
But Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, said the adminis
tration should "do whatever is necessary to keep
1 Central America and South jmcrica from being
taken over by Marxists. " ' " .
"There are nervous nellies saying we've got to do
nothing, not even unhook the fire hose when the
house is burning down," Helms said.
Helms is chairman of the Senate foreign relations
subcommittee on western hemisphere affairs, which
was briefed by acting assistant secretary of state John
A. Bushnell and three other officials for two hours
on Monday.
f
YC airs new Humor Show weekly;
scripts written and taped by student
'4
DTH W Owtn
UfC students tape original humor shows at VVXYC station
you can hear scripts written by students at 8 p.m. Tuesday
This week at the Renault Drive-In Theater, a new dimension
in horror. You '11 scream, you '11 stain your Levis when you see
Don't Look in the Dryer!...
Is there no limit to what producers will think up next for a
horror film? Tune your dial to 83.9 FM Tuesday nights at 8:00
to hear similar skits, along with a variety of others, on WXYC's
new Humor Show. You can listen to original humor written en
tirely by UNC students.
Mario Baldessari, Randy Jones, David Von Gunten, Chuck
Bennett, Jennifer Cresimore, ail undergraduates, and Elizabeth
Moose, a 1980 graduate, are the writers and performers for the
new show. Tom Young, assistant production director at WXYC,
does most of the show's production while Jeff Eason, programs
director at WXYC, assists him.
Jennifer Cresimore, a sophemore Englishspeech communi
cations major, explained, "e got the idea for the show from
an Honors 28 course, a humor seminar, under Max Steele
(professor of English). Mario, Randy, David and I all had the
class. Max had an interest in reviving a humor magazine at
Carolina. We were going to help with it when Stephanie asked
us if we wanted to do a show on the air with the stuff we had
written for Max's class. We jumped on the chance."
"Max is really enthusiastic about what wc are doing. He has
given us a lot of support, and he has helped with publicity,"
Cresimore added.
Stephanie Bircher, news director of WXYC, further explained
how the idea for the show emerged.
"The idea was floating around the studio to do a comedy
show. I thought of Jennifer who had just finished a course
with Max Steele. They did a demo tape. It sounded good so we
used it for the first show," Bircher said.
"Mostly, the listener response is very good," Eason said.
"We did have three nasty phone calls during the first how
over 'Moral Majority Armchair Playhouse.' It portrayed the
voice of God as a Southern preacher. It was an Adam and Eve
skit. It was really funny."
The show is all original humor and material, Bircher said.
See WXYC on page 2
Crioio Ce:
ler o ovm'otory dioproveo snytii an
d ctigmco of raps
Editor's note: this is the first installment of a two
part scries of DTH inteniews with people who
have had up-close experience wish rape. Today's
tory comes from an intcniew wiih a woman who
was raped by her brother-in-law. Tomorrow's in
terview will be wiih the husband of a rape victim.
By EDDIE MCKENS
Waff Virtu r
She sat on the opposite end of the sofa. Be
tween us was a bowl of corn chips and two
Cokes. Wc ale, perhsps to hide our nervousness,
for her story was one cf fear cr.J mcnuJ sr.uLh
one of rape.
Kjpc docs not &tay occur tti back alleys
and on dimly lit Mrecis. Nor are rsphts always
unknown to their victims, five jtars c;o, Su-an
(not her real name) a rsped by her brother
ifvhw. Since then he hz beun work with the
Chapel f f ill Rape CrhK Center to h;!p other
women with simitar experiences.
I Icr Mory shows trim tnuny ol the mih anJ
stigmas attached to sictirns of rape, pvvu'ty
rape by umwrte the ktn lnat,are inaccurate.
"It was in my own home. I was in my bedroom
watching the news and he just boldly walked in
and locked the door behind him. I said, 'What's
going on? and he said, 'Now's our chance. I've
been wailing for this opportunity to be with you.'
"My defenses were down because I never an
ticipated anything like rape. He said, Tvc been
watching your a long time and you've been
coming on to me. .
"I knew he had misconceptions and at this
time my anxiety level was beginning to build. I
thought I could talk him out of it, but I didn't
want to put the word 'rare into my mtnd."
Susan said she was caught off guard when
her brother-in-law dived it her.
"1 was trying to puh him off, but I didn't
want to hurl the juy, he was my brothcr-m-taw. I
remember thinkifit he seemed hkc an octopus.
He had arms and c$ everywhere and he jut
had nie pinned. I thought, 'I'm trying to niuu
here but I'm just not moving. At this point
things start to g:t very blurred.
!o rise, in my iti mmd, I was uing every
I it of strength I had to pmh t::n elf. ftS un
believable what's flashing through your mind.
I tlunii'hi, My God. Whit if I get rre:r.ar.L
Susan said that as early as during the rape it
self, she tried to disassociate herself from it. She
remembered thinking, "Is my hair clean if I
have to go to the hospital?"
Regardless of how hard the fight, Susan said
that "You finally hit a point wherejou realise
that you aren't going to stop it no matter what
you do. You start building your mental defenses
to handle the aftermath.
"AH of a sudden I realized 'I'd been pene
trated. As far as for a woman, I had no feeling.
That's another misconception: you (do not)
end up enjoying it. I didn't feel anything. I was
aware of his body but not of him.
Once he got done, he got up and said 'That's
what you needed I said, 'No. You need help
Susan did not see her brother-in-law for two
days after the rape. She said that her fir si reac
tion was to "try to asoid having 10 make 3 de
cision on what to do net She immediately
took a shower, whUh she has found most women
do right after a rape, and dusted and cleaned
her home. She said ihc MdJ any thins to try
k a!
tun u Ha;. w i
l ive year later, Suun iews the rape as zt
,t of violence.
"I could feci some really pent-up nzt. Instead
cf beating on me with his fists, he was beating
on me with something else
Initially, she had steep disturbances, which
she ha.s UHjuJ'io iiequently in rape victims.
She tried to block ii cut.
"Everybody goes through a sort of denial
until it hits them. People can to aJor.g and think
they're really handling it terrifically and then it
hits and boy, do they repress and backslide.
! separated my mind from my body. I felt
that it happened to somebody the. But it's in
evitable that the crah will occur sooner or
later'
Susan waited two weeks before tdhnf her
husband of the incident. No she says thai
women should definitely talk to someone irn
mediately. "The sooner you uk about il the leu xter.
and d.fficuU the sr-jimh will be she said,
' I he thin tack then wiv that yoa brought
it cn ort;!fM If:? view loward thai shut
? -m v f
"Definitely it is never the woman's fault.
You have the rijht to say no and the man
should respect that no, no matter at what point
it corner'
After the rape, Suvan said, "all of a sudden
people started locking like hint. I was di justed
with him. I h;sd a need eventually if I u him
to beat him.
"It's there. It's with me all the time, Hut I
feel that somewhere there' a Imk bo in my
mind that I've put it a?! into and tied it up with
a ribbon,"
Suvan said the centra! tuue in rape is thai "u
is a total violation of women', light i.
"I couldn't have presented it. I d m't think I
could lave done anything to stop it r hska!iy,
1 dew't think he wat ratkxul crjuh to be talked
Out Of tt.
"for a Ions !nie I felt hke I rud a mark on
rr.e I was afraid that I would be sowied. 1 4v
aloof."
Sua?i now view the r-pe a simply one of
the bad rfcr icnvr in 1 cf l.fe.
After a wh4e yoa jm We them (the tud
cspericnvnl a ay and da vn them it yiuj
need Ui,"