2 Tha Daily Tar Heel Monday, March 26, 1979
sw Don So'Self
lOiomeini denounces Mideast pact
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Iran's Moslem patriarch, Ayatollah Ruhollah
Khomeini, denounced the LJS.-sponsored Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty
Sunday as increasing "the dangers that have always been posed by Israel in the.
region.
The 78-year-old Khomeini, who inspired the revolt that toDDled Shah
Mohammad Reza Phlavi's monarchy said in a major foreign policy statement
broadcast by Iran radio that the bilateral Egyptian-Israeli treay "is against the
interests of the Arab world
He said Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, by agreeing to the pact, "has made
his connection to the U.S. imperialist government more obvious."
Kissinger skeptical about SALT treaty
WASHINGTON (AP Former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said
Sunday prospects for Senate ratification of an arms limitation treaty are dim
now, but that the Carter administration still can win congressional approval.
"Right now, 1 think it looks shaky," Kissinger said. "But the administration,
with a determined effort, can make it much closer and perhaps prevail."
Kissinger, who was secretary of state in the administration of former
President Richard M . N ixon and Gerald R. Ford, declined to take a position on '
whether the SALT treaty should be ratified, saying he has not seen a text of the
proposed agreement.
Kissinger said his principal concerns were about the ability of the United
States to retain its credibility as a world power in the 1980s.
Meanwhile, the Communist Party newspaper Pravda on Sunday accused
American "enemies" of a new strategic arms limitation treaty of trying to
"choke the newborn baby in its cradle" by blocking Senate ratification.
Invading troops push into Uganda
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Invading Tanzanian troops and Ugandan rebels
were reported to have pushed to within 20 miles of the Ugandan capital of
Kampala on Sunday. President Idi Amin's government clamped a curfew on
the city and closed Uganda's only international airport.
The Ugandan government radio admitted the Tanzanian-led force had
"penetrated deep into Uganda."
The broadcast, monitored in Nairobi, said the government had shut down
Entebbe Airport, 20 miles south of Kampala, and ordered a nighttime curfew in
Kampala. "Anyone violating Ugandan air space will be shot down without
warning," the broadcast said.
House passes voter challenge bill
The House last week passed a bill sponsored by Rep. Trish Hunt of Chapel
Hill that would prevent massive voter challenges similar to those presented in
Orange County last year.
The bill shifts the burden of proof to the challenger, requiring the challenger
to show probable cause that a person is illegally registered. The measure also
states the challenger must appear at an elections board hearing for each
challenge made. The previous law did not require the challenger to attend the
challenge hearings.
Orange County manager arrested
Orange County Manager Samuel M. Gattis was arrested Thursday and
charged with three misdemeanor counts of using county garage services and
auto parts to repair his personal car.
The charges were filed after the State Bureau of Investigation probed
practices at the Orange County garage.
Charles B. Ritch, a mechanic at the garage, also was arrested on a similar
charge. Both could receive sentences of six months in prison, a $500 fine, or
both on each charge.
Student Gov't of UNC-Chapel Hill announces
Springiest Tickets
ON SALE Monday, March 26
Tuesday, March 27
9:00 - 5:00
South Gallery Meeting Room of Carolina 'Union
(After that date will be sold at Union ticket desk)
Must have valid ID to get $4.00 student ticket
Featuring
JIMMY BUFFETT
Special Guest Spinners
Also featuring Nantucket
April 21 Kenan Stadium
5:00-11:00 pm doors open 3:00
Rain date April 22
Bh-iJ
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Limit one per customer.
Coupon good through March 31 .
t
3 LU
Ma suicide product of isolation C
oser
By MARTHA WAGGONER
. ' Staff Writer
Isolation from each other and the outside world
helped the Rev. Jim. I ones lead more than 900 persons to
their deaths at the People's Temple in Jonestown.
Guyana, medical sociologist Rose Laub Coser told a
UNC audience last week.
Coser spoke Thursday night in Manning Hall to
about 175 persons at the Doris Selo Memorial Lecture,
sponsored. by the department of sociology. Coser. a
professor of sociology and community medicine at the
State University of New York at Stoneybrook, was
introduced as being "interested in social structure,
particularly the social structure of the family and the
social structure of communes."
The Jonestown tragedy was "unique in one way that
for 20 days, the horror story of Nov. 1 8 made front page
news in the New York Times,"' Coser said.
In less than five hours, 911 adults and children were
killed or commited suicide, Coser saiJ. There was no
threat on their lives from the outside "except for the
demented statements of their leader," she said.
Those who joined the People's Temple and
participated in the mass suicide came from every walk of
life. "They were the poor, the rich, the ones in the
middle," Coser said. Their numbers ranged from lawyers
to convicts and included "those with a strong social
conscience." Coser said.
But their biographical sketches actually tell us little
about the people involved. "At best, they can tell us who
obeyed Jim Jones." Coser said.
As a child, Jones would kill animals and then'say a
mass for their death. His mother predicted he would be a
messiah, Coser said.
The Jonestown community was isolated by design,
Coser said. "It operated in secrecy. Its confined members
had to break all ties with the outside. This prevented
reality-testing.
"Jonestown's members had no place to go," she said.
"Isolated from exchanges and any but mimimal contact
with the outside, Jonestown's members had no place to
go, except to one man "
This man, whom the members called Dad, formed an
almost incestuous community, Coser said. He had
sexual relations with men and women and bragged to his
lawyer that the number reached 16 per day at some
points. The members developed what Coser termed an
"infantile dependency" on Jones.
This dependency was emphasized by .Jonestown's
almost complete isolation. The only way to reach
Jonestown is by air or by a long boat trip. "There was
hardly any contact with the outside for the rank and file
members," Coser said.
To add to the isolation, the community was operated
almost like a concentration camp, Coser said. There
were guards at the church and dogs at the fences.
Members were beaten and tortured. "The individual had
to submit to humiliation, physically and
psychologically. It reminds us of processes which took
place in concentration camps."
Because ol punishment and lack of personal
relationships, members often regressed to childhood and
lost any idea of the sequence of time. "Nobody could
trust anybody." Coser said. Jones would conduct
catharsis sessions which involved an outpouring of
emotions by all members except for the elderly, who
were excused.
But Jonestown, "perverse as it was, contained the
species of the genius of the Utopian community," Coser
said. Members included the "socially committed and the
morally courageous and those yearning for a new
morality," she said. As with other communes,
Jonestown tended to be regulated from above. "It ended
in total personality absorption."
When people arrived at Jonestown, their money and
passports were confiscated, Coser said. People would
sell life insurance policies and give the money to the
temple. "It became a problem merely to dispose of the
wealth that had piled up."
But Coser said that "emotional energies cannot simply
be rechannejed for the common, or not so common,
good. When people are cut off from personal
relationships, they have no energy to channel, even in
time of terror."
Coser said the members must have felt dead inside.
"The damned and the lost and the hopeful who flocked
to Jones did so because the society had failed to provide
meaningful bonds. For years he gave them opium. In the
end, he gave them cyanide."
Ibartencisr
From page 1
to mix all the common drinks. And, after
two weeks, you know how to mix most
anything."
Patterson said he has seen very few
drunks or fights since working at
Spanky's. However, petty theft can be a
problem, he said. "In Spanky's. 150 to
160 glasses disappear each month. I have
to keep Jabs on all stolen merchandise
and order more if need be." he said.
In addition to keeping utensil
inventories, Patterson maintains a liquor
inventory, orders liquor each week,
cleans the bar one last time when the
restaurant finally closes at 1:30 a.m..
call
counts the day's tips, deposits the money
made each day and takes care of a large
amount of bar equipment. On a typical
day, Patterson does not leave Spanky's
until almost 4 a.m. As Patterson said,
"The life of a bartender is not an easy one,
especially if he or she is the bar manager.
"But. if I keep a sharp wit and am as
tolerant as I can be, my job is much more
pleasant and the day goes a lot faster.
Appreciation goes - two ways. If I
appreciate my customers and show them
1 care, then they'll be much more likely to
appreciate me and respect my work."
From page 1
Friday said he didn't know when H E W
would contact him next, but said it would
probably be some time this week.
In other developments, the Rev. W.W.
Finlator, a North Carolina civil rights
leader, urged President Carter to cut off
funds to the university svstem.
The request by Finolator, who is
chairman of the N.C. Advisory
Committee to the U.S. Commission on
Civ il Rights, came in a telegram to Carter
Friday. Finolator said the funds should
be cut off because UNC has not come up
with an acceptable desegregation plan.
General Assembly gets proposal
to reduce pot-possession penalty
RALEIGH (AP) A proposal to
reduce penalties for possession of up to a
pound of marijuana and for growing
small amounts of the illegal weed has
been filed in the General Assembly.
Rep. Al Adams, D-Wake, who
successfully sponsored a 1 977 law that
reduced penalties for possessing;an ounee
of pot; filed the new bilt lfof'5 fbrmal
introduction last Monday.
The new measure would make it a
misdemeanor to possess ' less than a
pound of the substance. Under current
law, possession of more than an ounce is a
felony.
Also under Adams' bill, a person could
grow up to 20 marijuana plants and be
subject only to misdemeanor
prosecution, instead of the current
felonies of marijuana manufacture or
possession with intent to sell.
The proposals have been
recommended by district attorneys from
around the state, Adams said.
"1 don't look at this at all as a loosening
of the marijuana laws," Adams said. "The
district attorneys are not known for
loosening criminal Jaws. It's their bill."
Under the bill, the penalty for
possession of more than an ounce but less
than a pound would be a maximum
$2,000 fine and two years in prison. For
less than an ounce, the maximum penalty
would remain a $100 fine and 30 days in
jail. It would add the provision, however,
that the sentence could be suspended only
after the fine and court costs had been
paid.
The bill would correct a problem
created by his 1977 measure, Adams said,
by establishing a middle-ground
sentence.
'It sets up an intermediate offense," he
said. "Now you've got a gap from a $100
fine for less than an ounce, and the next
step is a five-year felony."
The provision for growing marijuana
plants would also allow the courts to
make a distinction between casual
growers and big-time producers, he said.
"You have kids caught with five, or six
plants in a Dixie Cup in their kitchen
window, and under the present law that's
either a 1 0-year or a five-year felony," he
said.
MACE
4x4
presented by
CHATHAM 4 WHEELER ASSN., INC.
MAA Sanctioned
SATURDAY, MARCH 31 Flat Dirt Drags
SUNDAY, APRIL 1 Motocross (with "Bodacious" Hill)
Races Start At 12:30 Each Day ,
Live Music Saturday Night
DIRECTIONS Go to Pittsboro and follow the signs. For
further information call:
(919)933-1163 or (919)542-3131
CUP THIB COUPON U
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Coupon good through March 31
o
menm
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rV
V.."V
B
lack selected speaker
Incumbent Rhonda Black was elected
speaker of the 6 1 st session of the Campus
Governing Council March 20.
Jimmy Everhart, also an incumbent,
was chosen speaker pro tern. Finance
Committe Chairperson David Wright
was elected in a close vote over Kathy
Lamb. Sonya Lewis was chosen Student
Affairs Committee chairperson and
Reggie Gillespie was elected Rules and
Judiciary Committee chairperson.
In other business, CGC approved
Student Body President J.B. Kelly's
appointments of Susan Treece as
treasurer. Gary Jones as attorney general
and Allen Patterson as CGC minority
representative.
Patterson was chosen due to a rule
stating that if two minority
representatives are not' elected, the
student body president has the authority
to appoint one. Black said. The 4th U.C.
Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that
the rule constitutes reverse
discrimination, but the University may
appeal the case to the U.S. Supreme
Court.
Issues to be dealt with the remainder of
the semester include budget
appropriations and defining the
responsibilities of the Rules and
Judiciary and Student Affairs
committees. Black said.
All student organizations should send
in budget requests for funds by 3 p.m.
March 30, Black said. Request forms are
available in Suite C for organizations
which did not receive them in the mail.
PAM H1LDEBRAN
llJUilllimil - Ml lll.HLIHJIM.IWI II.LilU 1M III. .1 III J II II IH llllll P .1 111 . IB III I 111 II I I U'HH I HIUI. Ml II I ,1 MB JMl.ll ! U. Ullll ll III II I II l -l
Services
STANFORD AND GAINOR
LEGAL SERVICES
Traffic Case Representation:
Minor offense -100
DU1 (1st offense) - 200
967 5136
No obligation estimates
on other services
The Legal Clinic
A division of the law firm of
Coleman, Bernhol, & Dickerson
136 E. Rosemary Street "
(above Blimpies)
call 929-0394 for appointment
Some of the services available are:
30 minute consultation 20.00
Uncontested Divorces 125.00
cost
Separation Agreement 150.00
uncontested with
limited assets
Wills (simple) 35.00
Traffic Court Representation
minor offenses 125 .00
DU1 (1st offense) 225.00
House & Land ' 2 of purchase
Purchases price plus 50.00
(title examinations, closing fee
review sales (if applicable)
contract, etc.) minimum 200.00
For Sale
MUST SELL ONE PAIR of Comm TVR-20 auto
speakers. New and never installed. Three-way, 5'6",
20 oz. magnet. Great sound, great price 35. Call
Chris at 942-7765. keep trying.
A COUPLE OF THINGS. Old Book News is ready.
Civil War is the topic, so stop by for your copy or
send stamp and we'll mail it. Also we're featuring a
nice lot of art books this week. The Old Book
Comer, 137-A East Rosemary Street.
FOR SALE ZENITH Quad-sound stereo unit with
8-track,1 speakers included: 100 or best offer. Also,
10-speed bike: 15. Both need a few repairs. Call
Barbara at 933-2752.
Miscellaneous
CUSTOM CREATIVE PORTRAITS on location of
your choice. They make great personalized gifts.
Also, seeking photogenic people for advertising
promotion. Good pay. 489-1045 (Durham).
LONDON THIS SUMMER: Four weeks,
interdisciplinary, credit or audit. 1200 'includes
tuition, dorm room, two meals daily, excursions, air
fare. Trans-Atlantic Cultural Studies, Box 1795,
Greenwood, S.C. 29646
Personals
HAPPY 19th LYNNIE! Hope your 1st Tarheel
Birthday is the GREATEST! Love ya! Your Roomie
HAPPY 19th to a cute hobbit. We want your body.
Love, Two Little Piglets
HAPPY 19th B.D. Camille (alias Jesse?) You're the
best roommate and friend ever. Hope you're tired !
tonight so we can stay up and talk about H.T.! Luv
ya, L.G.
THE DATING BANK
New, registered, progressive, serving the lonely
unmarried locally by mail. Box 1549, Winston-Salem,
NC 27102; 1-761-1579.
Roommates
NEED ROOMMATE, summer (and fall) for 2
bedroom, furnished apartment. On busline,
residential area, low utilities. Your share of rent,
$120mo. utilities. It's worth it. Call Paul Deane,942
3591. ONE OR TWO roommates needed for summer at
Kingswood Apt. Has pool, air conditioning, and on
bus route. Also have piano in apt. Call Betsy. 967
2305. For Rent
NEED AN APARTMENT this summer?? Fully
furnished apartment will be available May 15-Aug 15
at Carolina Apts. For information call 942-1368.
CLEAN UNFURNISHED Kingswood Apartment to
sublet for summer to responsible person or persons.
Rent plus utilities. Available after May 10. Call 967
7775. '
SUMMER SUBLET: Large bedroom of furnished
King's Arms Apt. Good location. Price negotiable!
May 15-Aug 15. Call 929-7824.
Lost & Found
FOUND: NOVEL at Franklin and Columbia St. bus
stop 320. Call and identify. 929-5303.
Help Wanted
ONE DELI PERSON (Male or Female) for
International Chef Gourmet Shop. No experience .
needed. We train on job. Start immediately. 10-4
weekdays, every third Saturday. 250 per hour plus
free meal. Must be 18 or over, neat, reliable,
courteous and willing to work through August,
minimum. Call Mrs. Lester,-942-8526 for
appointment.
COUNSELORS: Association .pi : Independent
Camps seeks qualified counselors for 90 member
camps located NE U.S. July and August. Contact:
AIC, 55 West 42nd St.. Rm 621 NC, N.Y., N.Y.
10036. (212) 736-6595. ; u.
MALE OR FEMALE student to supervise three
active boys after school. Salary or rent-free cottage
in exchange. Must have own car, personal
references. 9294176.
FOR AN EXCITINGLY different weekend,
go to Pittsboro and follow the signs to a 4 x 4
race moto-cross, drags, and live bluegrass
music. Sat. 331 and Sun. 41!!!!
SURPRISE CUTIE! You said in one of your notes
that you always read the Personals. Well, here is one
for the girl I love. David
To the AXO "shaving creme brigade" of Wed. nite:
Breaks my heart that I missed you guys, but what do
you think I am just another dumb pledge? Food for
thought sisters Ruthie. Cathy. Mitzi, Maureen,
Holly, etc... BEWARE! Your time is coming! T.V.
Classified info
Pick up ad forms in any classified box at all
DTH pickup spots or at DTH Office.
Return ad and check or money order to DTH
Office 12:00 (noon) 1 day before the ad will run or
in campus mail 2 days before. Ads must be
prepaid.
Rates: 25 words or less
Students $1.75
Non-students $2.75
5C for each additional word
$1.00 more for boxed ad or bold type
Please notify the DTH Office if there are
mistakes in your ad, immediately! We will only be
responsible for the first ad run.
HELP WANTED: Part-time cooks needed.
Flexible hours. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza
Den, 15-501 By-Pass. Eastgate.
BRANT LAKE CAMP in the Adirondacks of New
York, a private camp for boys. We. are recruiting
outstanding college students as general counselors.
Season June 23 to Aug. 21. Program Team
sports, individual sports, camping, water sports,
radio & electronics, arts & crafts. Salaries 450-$750
depending on qualifications. Contact Prof. Bob
Gersten (516) 432-1555 or write 84 Leamington St.,
Udo Beach, NY 11561
Th Daily Tar Heel ia published by th Dally Tar
HmI Board of Directors of the University of North
Carolna daily Monday through Friday during the
regular academic year except during exam period,
vacations and summer sessions. The Summer Tar
Heel Is published weekly on Thursdays during the
summer sessions.
Offices are at the Frank Porter Graham Student
Union Building, University of North Carolina,
Chapel HHI.N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News.
Sports 933-0245. 833-0246, 933-0252, 933-0372;
Business, Circulation, Advertising 833-1163, 933
0252. Subscription rates: $1.00 per week 3rd class:
$2.00 per week 1st class.
The Campus Governing Council shaH have
powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and
to appropriate aH revenue derived from the Student
Activities Fee (1.1.14 of the Student Constitution)..
The Daily Tar Heel is a student organization.
The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate
the typographical tone of all advertisements and to
revise or turn wy copy It considers objectionable.
The Daily Tar Heel will not consider adjustments
or payment for any typographical errors or
erroneous Insertion unless notice Is given to the
Business Manager within one (1) day after the
advertisement appears, within one (1) day of
receiving the tear sheets or subscription of the
paper. The Dally Tar Heel will not be responsible tor
more than one Incorrect Insertion of an
advertisement scheduled to run several time.
Notice for such correction must be given before the
next Insertion.
Grant Duers .
Neal KknbaH
, Bualneaa Manager
, Advertising Manager