Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 4, 1983, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Chapel Hill polling sites BATTLE PARK-Chapel Hill Community Center, Plant Road COKER HILLS-Fire Station, Elliott Rd. COLONIAL HEIGHTS-YMCA, 980 Airport Rd. COUNTRY CLUB-Fetzer Gym, UNC Campus on South Road EAST FRANKLIN-Lutheran Church, 300 E. Rosemary St. EASTSIDE-Ephesus Road School, Ephesus Church Rd. ESTES HILLS-Guy B. Phillips School, Estes Drive GLENWOOD-Glenwood School, Prestwick Rd. GREENWOOD-General Administration Building, South Road KING'S MILL-Aldersgate Methodist Church, 632 Laurel Hill Rd. LINCOLN-Lincoln School, Merritt MM Rd. MASON FARM-Community Church Building, Purefoy Rd. NORTHSIDE-Chapel Hill Municipal Building, 306 N. Columbia St. RIDGEFIELD-Binkley Baptist Church, 1712 Willow Drive WEAVER DAIRY-New Fire Station, Weaver Dairy Rd. and Hwy 86 WESTWOOD-Frank Porter Graham School, Hwy 54 Bypass Carrboro voting sites DOGWOOD ACRES-Grey Culbreth School, Culbreth Dr. NORTH CARRBORO-Carrboro Elementary School, Shelton St. PLANTATION ACRES-Lloyd's Cabin, Hwy 54 & SR 1 107 SOUTH CARRBORO-Carrboro Town Hall, W. Main St. UNIVERSITY LAKE-OWSA Filter Plant, Jones Ferry Rd. Friday, November 4, 1983The Daily Tar Heel3 U.S. troops in Lebanon a mistake, says Georgetown diplomacy prof. By DIANA BOSNIACK Staff Writer Lebanon is a dangerous and undesirable diversion of U.S. foreign policy in the Middle East, Seth Tillman, a professor of diplomacy at Georgetown University, told about 30 people in a public lecture at the Campus Y Thursday. "The Marine contingent in Lebanon is too small to change society, yet big enough to keep the United States involved," Tillman said. President Reagan has ignored his 1982 plan to promote talks in the Middle East and resolve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict by involving the United States in Lebanon, Tillman said. "Nothing is happening in that arena while the United States is in creasingly drawn into the war in Lebanon." Tillman said it was a mistake to have sent a U.S. force into Lebanon because the United States is seen as a partisan force and the principal backer of Israel. He said he was skeptical that the civil war in Lebanon would ever be resolved because the United States views Syria as tough and radically uncompromising. The probability of Soviet domination in the Middle East is not very strong, he said. "They are, if anything, cautious. I don't think they would test us on Israel, the Per sian Gulf or Western Europe." The Persian Gulf is another area of im portance in U.S. Middle East policy, Tillman said. Citizens of two warring na tions Iran and Iraq are convinced that an end to the conflict rested in the hands of the superpowers, he said. "Superpowers have vital interests in the region," said Tillman, who recently visited Iran and Iraq. If the Persian Gulf were closed, or even threatened to be closed, a worldwide oil crisis could result. Tillman advocated the possibility of a superpower collaboration between the United States and the Soviet Union to bring an end to the conflict, but he said, "I doubt it would sell to the current ad ministration." Such a partnership would test Soviet cooperation and invite them to participate in a joint mediating role, he said. Tillman's lecture, titled "U.S. Foreign Policy in Lebanonthe Middle East," was sponsored by the UNC International Center. Forum on proposed moped ban to be held The Student Government Town Relations and Transportation Commit tee will hold a public forum on the pro posed ban of mopeds on campus side walks. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Monday in the Carolina Union. Please check the Union information desk for room number. . f Luncheon Specials available at lunch 11 to 2 p.m. M-F Pizza Buffet $2.95 Spaghetti $1.95 Lasagna $2.95 Salad Bar $1.95 Great Potato $1.95 r 3 Nightly Specials Monday and Tuesday Pizza Buffet AH the Pizza and salad you can eat only $3.20 Wednesday Lasagna and Spaghetti Buffet All the spaghetti and salad you can eat or one serving of lasagna and all the salad you can eat only $3.20 Open Mon.-Thun. 11 a.m.-midnite, Fri. & Sat. 11-1 a.m., Suri!; 4-1 1 p" vrxzzm Tins ad roa 2 FOIX 1 VIZA SPECIAL! 208 W. FRANKLIN ST. 942-5149 BROADWAY ON TOUR BEGINS WITH T O IS! I G H Friday and Saturday, November 4 and 5 Tickets on sale at Union Box Office 962-1449. Finance Committee OKs funds for student TV, SCA U 929-SUBS 7827 Free Delivery 5 pm to Midnight UB STHTIDrj il f 400 West Franklin St. Across from Bus Station - - - "Sandwich Shop' Small 13 with purchase of a large 13 (ham, pepperoni, salami and cheese) sub and a large drink offer good thru Nov. 12 Try our subs for your tailgate parties GIANT PARTY SUBS AVAILABLE By STEVE FERGUSON Staff Writer The Finance Committee Wednesday recommended ap proval of a $700 grant to help student television move a step closer to reality. The committee also agreed to a $4,522 addition to the Student Consumer Action Union's budget. Tim Sullivan, a spokesman for the Student Television Committee, said his organization was shooting for $35,000 in donations to buy two cameras and two video recorders. Three hundred dollars is needed for printing costs, $250 for postage and $150 for phone use, Sullivan said. Donations will be solicited from corporations, alumni and other sources, he said. In the near future, student television hopes to produce a PM Magazine type show, similar to a pilot show that r recently on Village Cable, Sullivan said. The money SCAU requested was needed for produc tion of "The Southern Part of Heaven," a booklet help ing students find places to live, said Richard Owens, a SCAU representative. Last year's publication came out about two weeks before exams, which was later than expected, Owens said. By that time, that year's budget hadn't been used and was put back into the general fund, he said. The money for last year's "The Southern Part of Heaven" had to come out of this year's budget, Owens said. Owens said SCAU was, in effect, asking for their own money back. To prevent the same thing from happening this year, "The Southern Part of Heaven" is expected to come out in March, Owens said. The Student Services Committee received approval from the Finance Committee for $83 to purchase an answering machine. Vic Doggette, chairman of the Student Services Com mittee, said the Student Government Hotline had expand ed to a 24-hour service, and an answering machine was needed. In the past they had rented a machine, but with recent rate increases they found it could be more efficient to buy their own machine. The hotline is manned from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m., and receives eight to 10 calls per day, Doggette said. The Finance Committee also made three adjustments to the current treasury laws and agreed to pay a $202 premium for workmen's compensation insurance that would cover anyone getting a salary and working for the Campus Governing Council. All of the proposals will be taken up by the full CGC Wednesday, Nov. 9. Candidates discuss development, finances of Chapel Hill By SALLY SMITH Staff Writer Chapel Hill's development and finan cial status were the main topics discussed by candidates for Town Council and mayor at a forum Wednesday night. The forum held at Grey Culbreth Junior High School was sponsored by the Chapel Hill Homeowners Association. The six candidates running for four Town Council seats in the Nov. 8 election are Jonathan Howes, Nancy Prestion, R.D. Smith, Joe Straley, Bill Thorpe and Katherine Wright. Mayor Joe Nassif is unopposed in his bid for re-election. The candidates expressed their views on the present Development Ordinance including changes they would like to see. Thorpe, a former Town Council Grenada member, told the audience that they could change the ordinance and that he would listen to their views if elected. "We can keep Chapel Hill a traditional com munity." Howes, a two-term member of the Council, said that he supported the Development Ordinance and several amendments under study. He also proposed a program of neighborhood preservation. "Focused on existing neighborhoods, this will allow residents to set forth their values and in terests before unacceptable proposals are put before them," Howes said. Preston said she favored low-to-medium-range density growth in Chapel Hill. A cap of no more than 15 dwelling units per acre is needed, she said. Smith, an incumbent, said he felt the town was looking at growth from the wrong direction. "We don't have what should go before the new growth," Smith said. These prerequisites for growth are new roads, parking facilities and water, he said. Incumbent Straley showed the au dience a zoning map and said, "I don't think Chapel Hill is going to become an urban mess as long as we keep this map." Opposed to the ordinance, Wright said it had stimulated a rush to in-fill Chapel Hill with high density developments. Mayor Nassif said the one change he recommended for the ordinance was a cap on the number of units per acre. "I am prepared to vote for that," Nassif said. All the candidates said they approved a ceiling in some form on the number of dwelling units per acre. Except for Wright, all the candidates agreed that growth could not be stopped and that it should be planned and manag ed. Howes said that the growth in Chapel Hill was inevitable and that it called for much more sophisticated forms of plann ing. On the financial future of the town, only Wright said the town was living beyond its means and would in time have to decide what services to cut back. The candidates agreed that the town was in good financial condition now. "We've been in reasonably good condi tion for a long time," Smith said. All the candidates also agreed on the need for a study to determine if Chapel Hill needs a new public library. "This is the most used service in Chapel Hill," Nassif said, "and we're going to have to look into it." Municipal elections will be Tuesday. Polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. From page 1 heroes of freedom," Reagan said. "They not only rescued our own citizens, but they saved the people of Grenada from repres sion and laid aside a potential threat to all the people of the Caribbean." In Grenada, the governor general said Thursday he will name a non-political transitional government by early next week, and added that elections might not be held for a year. Sixteen Libyans who had been in Grenada, including four diplomats, left for London on a U.S. military plane. Preparations continued to evacuate 49 Soviet citizens and members of the Cuban diplomatic mission, although the Cubans said they would not leave until the estimated 600 Cuban prisoners being held on Grenada are repatriated. Diplomatic sources in Mexico City said the Soviets and about 40 Libyans, Bulgarians, East Germans and North Koreans would be flown from Grenada to Mexico by the U.S. Air Force. After Governor General Sir Paul Scoon's order earlier this week that the Cubans leave the country, U.S. para troopers surrounded the Cuban Embassy, not allowing anyone in or out except top officials taken under guard to meetings with State Department representatives. Scoon said the Cuban prisoners would leave in a day or two. The governor general is a Grenadian ap pointed to his largely ceremonial post by Britain's Queen Elizabeth II in her capaci ty as titular head of state of Grenada and head of the Commonwealth. He spoke at his residence about Grenada's future and said "We are not having politicians on 'this government." "We will have a government of technocrats," he said. "I am looking for Grenadians of ability, integrity, knowledge and skill." Scoon said the elections may not be held until this time next year because it will take that long to set up a bureaucracy that can oversee voter registration and balloting. Charles Gillespie of the U.S. State Department said Bernard Coard and Gen. Hudson Austin, leaders of the bloody coup that precipitated the U.S.-led inva sion, would be turned over to Grenadian authorities in a day or so. Coard and Austin, who went into hid ing but were captured last weekend, were being held on an American helicopter air craft carrier. Officials on the island also were prepar ing for the schedule arrival Friday of a group of U.S. congressmen on a fart finding mission. As more American troops prepared to leave the island, Gillespie said he believes there will be "no need" for U.S. military presence here six months from now. Air Force Gen. Robert Patterson said 1,800 members of the Army's 82nd Air borne Division would be flown out Friday morning. They are expected to return to the divisional base at Fort Bragg. Support the March of Dimes - DEFECTS FOUNDATION BHHB CARRBORO 10K PRE-RACESALE Shoes Rainsuits Sweats warm-ups Saturday, Nov. 5 Sun. (Race day), Nov. 6 10 am-6 pm 9 am-12 am Special Discounts for Registered Runners and Friends JW ISIS Carr Mill Mall Carrboro , NC 933-0069 Bill.. Thorpe LISTENING COUNTS! He hears what people have to say, he's accesible to the voices of the whole community PEOPLE COUNT! fort? Chapel Hill Town Council Vote November 8th Paid for by the Bill Thorpe Committee ; Graduate Study in... The LBJ School of Public Affairs at The University of Texas at Austin emphasizes public policy analysis, inter disciplinary research and summer internships in govern ment agencies in its graduate programs: Master's Degree in Public Affairs Joint Degrees Program with the UT Law School Joint Degrees Program with the UT College of En gineering Joint Degrees Program with the UTGraduate School of Business Financial aid and fellowships are available based on merit or need. MEET WITH A REPRESENTATIVE AT: University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill University Placement Services 211 Hanes Hall 019A November 7, 1983 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. m iV7 Main Street, Carrboro We carry a complete line of specialty foods and wine, and a variety of import beers. We also serve you with a full service meat case and a "choose your own" bulk produce dept. Coca-Cola 8 pack-16 oz $1.49 Dep. Nature's Own Bread 79$ if. Fresh Ground Chuck $1.59 lb. Meisten Braw $1.09? 929-4000 8mZZmFrl' Wees good thru 11583 AVIN ff DATE: Friday Nov. 4th Tuesday, Nov. 8tTT PLACE: STudENT STORES TIME: 9 am-2 pm 9 Division of Ctrnttlon Company
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1983, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75