o ft
Chapel chill
Mostly sunny and cool today
with a high of 68, low tonight
in mid-40s.
Dormspeak
All you small-time DTH
readers want to read a baaad
column? Well, blow off your
booking and; see story on
page 6.
iJ
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
$6
Volume tX Issue
Tuesday, October 13, 1931
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
NewsSpodtArts 682-0245
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DTHAl Steele
Student Body President Scott Norberg (left) and CGC member Chip Medlin
Chapel Thrill concert and budget were debated in Monday night's CGC meeting
By JONATHAN SMYLIE
DTH Staff Writer
The Campus Governing Council approved a
$125,000-budget for the 1982 Chapel Thrill con
cert Monday, , which allows the Chapel Thrill
Committee six months to plan for the. event.
The council's vote was 17 to 5.
Student Body President Scott Norberg said
he was pleased with the council's overwhelming
support of the bill and credited its passing to a
well-planned program geared to insure a suc
cessful concert.
"We have minimized the risk," Norberg said,
pointing out a number of parts of the bill that
are worded to guard against financial loss.
Despite these provisions, some council mem
bers expressed strict opposition to the bill be
cause they were afraid of losing a tremendous
amount of money.
"It seems like a really frivolous way to spend
money at a time when the economy is like this,"
said Lori Dostal, District 5. She pointed out that
the whole country was suffering financially.
"It shows irresponsibility," Dostal said. She
said the money would be better spent in campus
organizations and thereby eliminate the need for
an increase in Student Actitivies Fee.
Other CGC members expressed concern over
whether the concert's success was guaranteed.
"There are so many ifs, ands, or buts," said
Phil Painter, District 19. "We have no guaran
tees and if things go wrong we might not be able
to have a concert for the next four or five
years.'
Anderson Harkov, District 1, agreed that
there was a chance of a large financial loss.
"There are a lot of guarantees that are missing
here," he said. Harkov used the example of the
Jimmy Buffett concert three years ago when the
weather was good and three good bands per
formed but the Council still struggled to break
even. .
More than $8,000 was lost on the Buffett con
cert. Chapel Thrill Committee Chairperson Wes
Wright said.
In his presentation of the bill Norberg listed
some of the advantages as well as precautions
the bill offers to secure the concert's success.
He said the adoption of the bill at such an
early date in the school year would give the
committee, which selects the bands, a better
chance to get a big-name band to include
Chapel Hill in their touring list. .
April 24 has been picked as the date of the
concert to help give bands a more detailed idea
of what the campus wants. The bill also sets a
date after which time, if no band has been con
tracted, the concert wpuld be canceled.
Another provision designed to guarantee
financial security "is that tickets will be sold at a
lower price but will increase by as much as $5 to
$7 on the day of the concert. This provision is
included to help foster advance sales and insure
against financial loss.
There were more than $30,000 in tickets sold
the day of the Beach Boys concert two years
ago.
Despite the mixed feelings over the bill, Stu
dent Body Treasurer Rochelle Tucker captured
the committee's concern of dealing with such a
large Financial investment: "If we lose every
dime, then shame on us."
Aging program tonight at 7
Experts to speak on elderly plight
By TERESA CURRY
DTH Staff Writer
Last of i two-part series.
"Aging is an aspect not talked about
much in our society. It is kept hush hush,"
said Ellie Jeffers, program coordinator
for "What Shall We Do About Mother?:
How to Deal with Aging and the Aged,"
to be shown tonight at 7.
"The main "objective of the program is
to try to cover not only changes that oc
cur physically with the elderly, but how
relationships with the elderly work,"
Jeffers said.
The program will be held in the Upper
Lounge of the Carolina Union and will
last about two hours, she said.
"We are gearing it pretty much for the
students, but of course it is open to the
public." ...... .. :. ,V.-V.
The program will . open with the
55-minute CBS documentary "What
Shall We Do About Mother?" and will be
followed by an informal panel discussion
in which four experts in the field of
gerontology will speak. This will be fol
lowed by a question and answer session
for the audience, Jeffers said. .
The documentary has already been
aired on CBS and was donated to the
Union by the video tape network, said
Kathryn Ann Williams, chairperson for
the human relations committee of the
Carolina Union. -
"It talks about the guilt families ex
perience when they realize a nursing home
is their only alternative," Williams said.
"It also talks about the financial and
emotional aspects of the decision they
had to make.
"In addition, it talks about the respon
sibilities of society to prepare to take care
of the elderly; It mentions the elderlies'
need for consistency and stable relation
ships. These are two things that are
usually taken away with age."
The four panelists will be allowed to
speak for about 10 minutes each about
. their reactions to the film and about their
philosophies and ideas, Jeffers said.
"I was thinking about addressing you
(the students) with the issues of your
.patents having to confront" the aging
their parents," said 'Dr. Jim Bryan, a
doctor and medical professor at UNC
Memorial Hospital.
Looking after parents can often result
- in stressful situations being reflected in
the lives of the children taking care of
them, Bryan said. The stress can become
so bad in extreme cases that it results in
parent abuse and abandonment, or pos
sibly the divorce of your parents.
"About 15 percent of the people will
be over 65 when your generation is in the
working field," Bryan said. "You are just'
one generation away from having to take
care of the elderly."
Linda Anderson, a graduate student in
health education, plans to discuss myths
concerning the elderly. '
"The major one is the abandonment of
the elderly in America' Anderson said.
"This myth is one of the focuses of the
film. I am going to expand on it."
Ann Hamrick, a clinical social worker
at the Adult Development, Counseling
and Consultation Center in Chapel Hill,
plans on commenting on particular fea
tures of the video tape. ;
Hamrick said CBS had contacted her
to try to identify cases that would be rele
vant to the film, but she said she couldn't
find anyone willing to do it. '
BThe most important thing I can tell
students is that they understand people
are really the same," Hamrick said. "To
stereotype the elderly just because they
are old is an injustice. Not all old people
are senile. They are a very interesting
group and they are not all alike."
Dr. Denise Barnes, a clinical psycholo
gist at John Umstead Hospital and an
assistant professor at UNC in psychology
works in an in-patient situation.
"I plan on talking about problems the
elderly might have and some of their de
velopmental milestones," Barnes said.
"People continue to have developmental
milestones even after adolescence, con
trary to popular beliefs."
"People who are away from home a:.
"great deal are often rudely awakened to
aging," Barnes said. "They may develop
a sense of guilt or. helplessness concerning
a parent who might be getting old or
helpless." ,
Representatives from the Campus Y
will also be present at the program so that
at the end of the program students can
talk with them about the possibilities of
volunteering to work with the elderly,
Williams said.
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At right, Todd Davis, birthday chairperson cuts the University's cake. Above, more than
325 faculty members in their honorary caps and gowns proceed to Memorial Hall during
UNC's annual University Day. The Celebration commemorates the laying of the corner-
stone of Old East Residence Hall 188 years ago.
. V
OTHFaith Uutntavell
Fac uliy ce lehrat e b irt hday of Uu iv e r ity
From Knfl reports
Coats and ties disappeared under the ceremonial
dress of academia Monday as faculty members cele
brated the 188th birthday of the University of North
Carolina.
Dressed in black gowns decorated with colored
badges of achievement, more than 325 faculty mem
bers proceeded from the Old Well to Memorial Hall
to commemorate the Oct. 12, 1873 laying of the cor
nerstone of Old East Residence Hall, the oldest state
university building in the nation.
To the music of the University Brass Choir, the
procession moved into Memorial Hall to continue
the ceremony honoring the faculty and alumni.
Dr. Raymond Dawson, vice president for academic
affairs for the University system; addressed the
group, speaking on the UNC system's 11 -year dese
gregation dispute and recent settlement with the
federal government.
In a speech titled "The Trouble With Orthodoxy,"
Dawson said that throughout the long dispute, many
of the Universities' tribulations were the result of re
fusal to bend to, an intolerant orthodoxy.
"It is not a case of our refusing to obey the law ...
or of maintaining a segregated system," he said. "It
is instead our refusing to do what a particular estab
lishment has prescribed as the orthodox application
of the letter and spirit of the law. . .
"Orthodoxies become dangerous when their guar
dians become prescriptive and intolerant of any de
viation from the proclaimed truth," he added.'
Dawson charged that Nsome of the present-day.
leadership of the civil rights movement, which origi
nally fought orthodoxy of segregation, had become
intolerant of dissent from its prescriptions.
. He distinguished between a civil rights movement
that embodied the hopes and aspirations of equality
and a civil rights establishment that wielded influence
by what antitrust laws called "interlocking directo
rates." :
"One can only be stuck by the commonality, even
the repetitiveness, of their views and comments," he
said. . .
"There is a discemable axis of orthodoxy around
which they revolve with predictable regularity, and
whatever they may lack in clarity of substance, they
more than compensate for in uniformity of their
rhetoric."
Dawson, a professor at UNC since 1960, said the
real problem involved in the dispute was a difference
of ideals on how the goal of desegregation should be
best implemented.
"Moral prestige is not a warrant for intolerance
toward dissenting views, and such spirit is utterly
.contrary to the ideals of (the 'Civil Rights) Move
; ment."
Egyptian government
purges army officers
in recent crackdown
The Associated Press
s CAIRO, Egypt - The Egyptian govern
ment, in a new crackdown on the Moslem
fundamentalist movement blamed for
Anwar Sadat's assassination, announced
Monday it had purged 18 officers from
the army because of their "fanatic reli
gious tendencies." v
The action was reported on the eve of a
national referendum that is all but certain
to endorse Hosni Mubarak as successor
to President Sadat, whose chief assassin
was .alleged to be a Moslem fanatic army
lieutenant. " ' - '."v :
Egypt's defense minister, meanwhile,
reported that all four alleged killers sur
vived contrary to previous government
statements that one was slain and that
the accused ringleader had awakened
from a coma and told the whole story.
Meanwhile, the Reagan administration
is moving swiftly, both militarily and
diplomatically, to bolster moderate Arab
nations to prevent them from being en
gulfed by chaos in the wake of Sadat's
death.
The nightmarish fear for the admini
stration is that Egypt, weakened by
Sadat's death, could be plunged into
Iranian-type chaos because of internal
dissension or outside interference or
both.
While the administration already had
been seeking to build a diplomatic and
security network for the Middle East,
partly to protect the region's oil re
sources, that effort has been accelerated
sharply since Sadat was assassinated last
Tuesday.
Among the measures:
A large-scale joint U.S.-Egyptian mili
tary exercise next month that will involve
American troops and possibly a practice
bombing run by American B-52s over an
Egyptian target range. Troops from
Oman, another Arab nation, also may be
included.
The probable return of President
Ronald Reagan's special Mideast peace
envoy, Philip C. Habib, to the region
next month to try lo strengthen and ex
pand the three-month-old cease-fire in
Lebanon between Israel and the Palestine
Liberation Organization.
An effort to help re-establish diploma
tic ties between Saudi Arabia and Egypt,
thus bringing together the two most im
portant moderate nations of the Arab
world. The Saudis have the most oil in the
region ana cgypi nas me most people.
Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig
Jr. said before leaving Cairo on Sunday
that the United States had made clear to
Israel it opposed any expansion of Israeli
settlements on the West Bank during the,
negotiations on Palestinian autonomy.
The next round of talks is scheduled April
21-22 in Cairo.
After some hesitation, Israel has de
cided to plunge ahead with its peace with
Egypt, But problems remain princi
pally the issue of Palestinian autonomy
that will take more than goodwill to
resolve.
Prime Minister Menachem Begin's
Cabinet reportedly reached a unanimous
decision Sunday to carry out its treaty
obligations with Egypt, barring any new
unexpected shock.
The key commitment is the scheduled
withdrawal next April from the Sinai
Peninsula, which will leave Israel's
southern flank shorn of its protective
buffer zone.
The assassination of Egyptian leader
Anwar Sadat shook Israel, whose people
have long been apprehensive about giving
back territory for an intangible promise
of eternal peace that could easily be
broken, especially once the last Israeli left
the Sinai.
Legislature provides funds
for Planetarium deficit
By JAMES OSBORN
DTH Staff Writer
The Morehead Planetarium, presently
operating under a large deficit, received
$35,000 last week from the state legisla
ture to help it meet operating costs.
The planetarium's acting director, Jim
Manning, said the planetarium had built
a deficit of $150,000-$175,000. "We are
expected to operate largely on ticket re
ceipts," he said. "This makes it difficult
to make ends meet.
"We have been hoping for financial
help to erase our debt and start operating
in the black," he said. "This money from
the legislature will help make ends meet,
but it does not mean we are out of the
woods."
Manning said planetarium employees
were trying to operate the planetarium
economically and efficiently to help ease
the financial burden. "We have a huge
bill to pay the University," he said. "We
need to get to a good operating level so
we can have excess income and reduce
our deficit.
"Right now, we have no other specific
sources to get any money from," he said.
"We depend greatly on our ticket re
ceipts, and attendance has dropped in the
past few years."
' Manning said the Morehead Founda
tion, which provides scholarships and fel
lowships for UNC students, was not obli
gated to provide the planetarium with
money to help with operating expenses.
"The Foundation has been generous in
providing one-time gifts and capital im
provement funds," he said. "But they do
not provide money on a regular basis."
Rep. Trish Hunt, D-Orange, sponsored
the legislation that provided funds to the
planetarium. "We knew the planetarium
was operating under a deficit for several
years," she said. "Raising the admissions
prices would not cover the deficit, since
most of the visitors to the planetarium are
children.
"We asked the legislature for $70,000,
but we knew we would not get that
much," she added. "All the special bills
were cut in half, so we only got $35,000."
Hunt said the planetarium would have
to look to other sources to provide extra
funds. "I think they can get along with
$50,000, if they can switch some pro
grams around," she said.
Manning is serving as acting director of
the planetarium following the resignation
of Tony Jenzano, which was effective
Oct. 1. "We are currently acting under a
short period of interim leadership,"
Manning said. Vice Chancellor for Uni
versity Relations Rollie Tillman is the
head of the committee in the process of
searching for a new director.
Manning said he did not know when
the new director would be chosen. "There
is no reason to rush. We want to carefully
select a new director.
"We are a little short-handed right
now," Manning said. "But this problem
will not affect the financial situation of
the planetarium."