2 The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday. April 16. 1980
Soviets boost military forces near Iran
News Dim ISeief
WASHINGTON (AP) The Russian army has
increased the strength and readiness of some of its
motoried rifle divisions north of Iran, U.S. intelligence
sources said Tuesday. t
At the same time. Pentagon officials announced that a
combat force of Russian marines with equipment to
support a landing force has arrived in the Indian Ocean.
The intelligence sources, who asked to remain
anonymous, said the strengthened Soviet army units in
the Transcaucasus region of Russia north of the Iranian
border also had stepped up maneuvers and exercises.
But these sources exhibited no serious concern that
the Soviets might be preparing a strike into Iran similar
to their intervention in neighboring Afghanistan late last
year.
Zbigniew Brezinski. President Jimmy Carter's top
taxes
security adviser, said Monday night that there had been
"credible reports' that the Soviet Union had moved
military forces into the Transcaucasus area, which lies
between the Black Sea and Caspian Sea.
BrcuiNki recalled a Soviet militar buildup luid
preceded the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
Meanwhile, the unit of at least 400 Smimarines
entered the Indian Ocean from the South China Sea
aboard Russia's biggest amphibious assault ship, the
1 3.000-ton Ivan Rogov.
This is the first time the Soviet command has
committed a combat force of marines, which the
Russians call naval infantry, into the Indian Ocean
region.
The arrival of the Soviet marine force, following the
recent deployment of an l,800-man U.S. Marine
From page 1 inSUFcHlCe
battalion into the Arabian Sea aboard a Navy task
group, represented another escalation in the show of
force by both the United States and the Soviet Union
since the Red Army moved into Afghanistan.
The entrance of the Rogov and two other Soviet
warships through the Strait of Malacca on Monday
raised to 28 the number of Russian naval vessels
operating in the key waters leading to the oil-producing
Persian Gulf, the center of U.S. concern.
On the other hand, the U.S. Navy has 26 ships
patrolling those waters, including two huge carriers
bearing a total of about 150 warplanes.
To the north. U.S. intelligence has kept a close eye on
the Transcaucasus region, which stretches about 150
miles north of the Iranian border.
From page 1
State Supreme Court Justice David Britt
disagreed. "This court has never superimposed
(the educational use) principle with the public
use principle," Britt said.
Michael Patrick, attorney for Chapel Hill,
said the court should at least require the
University to list its properties for possible
taxation.
"If the University is allowed to not have the
burden of proof and not to list, we have no way
of determining (whether the properties are
taxable) Patrick said.
Justice J. William Copeland said he
questioned the wisdom of n nilinw th-t would
require the University to pay a large sum in
back taxes, since the UNC money would come
from state tax coffers.
Anything(the town and county) gain by the
lawsuit the University will have to come back
to the legislature and ask for." Copeland said.
Copeland also said Chapel Hill was
displaying a lack of gratitude to the U niversity
in assessing the taxes.
l take it that Chapel Hill takes no stock in
the fact that Chapel Hill would be swamp
ground useful to nobody, except for the
University." Copeland said. .
All for you from the
i..
Carolina
DRAFT REGISTRATION: PROS & CONS
Find out which side you're on. . . .
DEBATE
Wednesday, April 16
NOON in the Pit
Question and answer session following.
Pro: Raleigh Attorney Charles Hodson of
Amer. Legion Auxiliary
vs.
Con: Clive Stafford-Smith & Keith Brockhouse-Di Phi
NOW YOU CAN ENJOY THESE
CAMPUS PERSONALITIES fY
From the School of Journalism
April 17 Dr. C. Reuss
A Look at Current Magazines
Bring your
own lunch
THURSDAYS
12:30 p.m.
Frank Porter Graham Lounge
Poetic, country-flavored originals and classics
with
Sam Milner &
Debbie Cooper
presented by
Local Lyrics
Wed., April 16
8:00 p.m.
Union Snack Bar
Food Available BYO Beer & Wine
PERSPECTIVES IN MASCULINITY & FEMINITY
I want to be the first woman on the moon. So
what am I doing in this nunnery?
Perhaps your values and your lifestyle conflict.
You're stuck in a rut and afraid you'll never get out.
But there is hope. Through a series of psychological
exercises you can determine the behavior best suited
for your personal beliefs, and, with enough will
power, mesh them together. Find out how to set the
real you free at a workshop in Lifestyles and
Personal Values.
Wed., April 16
4:00 p.m.
Union 202 & 204
Shirley Chisholm:
Pursuing the Dream
In 1972, against all odds, Shirley Chisholm
made a run for the presidency. Not only was she
a relative unknown, but black and a woman as
well. But she did not let that stop her. And now
you can relive the joys and sorrows of Shirley
Chisholm s. You can see an inspiring videotape
of the 1972 presidential campaign. The story of a
woman who could be just a taste of things to
come. '
April 14-16
12:00, 12:30, 1:00 p.m.
Upper Loungs in Union
said. Watkins said the surcharges were
designed only to recover quarterly losses, and
not to make a profit for the facility or
insurance companies.
Watkins said records ol the facility's
accounts are released monthly and are
available to the insurance department. He also
said audits ol the facility are made quarterly.
Watkins said the losses maintained are
justified and that money obtained through the
surcharges balanced the losses.
Watkins said a 6 percent rate limit
prohibited his agency from charging the
motorists assigned to the facility higher rates.
The surcharges were necessary, he said, to
compensate for the facility's inadequate rates.
"By law. the facility can neither make a
profit nor take a loss," he said.
theft
Most North Carolina motorists should not
be seriously affected by the recoupment
surcharges. John Dominick, an insurance
representative with Southland Associates in
Chapel Hill, said Tuesday.
"The average policy -owner is certainly going
to suffer." Dominick said. "Every one of us
(who has automobile insurance) is going to
help subsidize those who are in the
Reinsurance Facility. However, poorer drivers
bite a more substantial bullet than other
drivers."
Dominick also said North Carolina's
automobile insurance rates are low. compared
with other states. He said North Carolina rates
are no longer based primarily on age, sex or
race, but rather on driving experience.
From page 1
said. "If their answers are not too good, you
know they don't belong in the dorm. We have
run some people out." Because dormitories on
South Campus don't iock outside doors until I
a.m.. Brown said he supposed that thieves, if
they are not students, get in the dorms early in
the evening.
Lauren Stevens. Hinton James residence
director, said that the floor extension doors of
James are locked at 7 p.m. James' RAs have
held crime prevention programs and put up
signs urging students to lock their doors.
"We're not trying to scare people, but they
have to be extra careful." Stevens said.
On North Campus, Cobb dormitory has the
highest number of reported thefts with 16 last
year and 10 this year. Residence Director
Connie Currier Holoman said that residents
leaving their doors unlocked contributed to
the crime.
"Sometimes people don't report they've lost
their keys. They just leave the door unlocked."
she said.
Cobb RAs have made a point ol
discouraging students from leav ing their keys
in sight, such as on ledges above their doors, by
leaving warning notes to the students.
Olde Campus Residence College reported a
low number of thefts. Individual dorms in that
area have between one and five thefts each.
"These are smaller dorms," said Residence
Director Ken Klamforth. "Strangers are easily
recognied around here."
The most frequent item stolen from the
dorms is money. But everything from w heels to
tape decks are taken from cars in the dorm
parking lots, Dunn said.
WANTED:
VOLUNTEER COUNSELORS AND
AREA COORDINATORS
FOR
1980 JUNIOR TRANSFER
ORIENTATION
INTERVIEWS NOW
BEING CONDUCTED
FOR DETAILS CONTACT SALLY KINARD,
JUNIOR TRANSFER ORIENTATION
COORDINATOR AT 966-4041
MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS 4-5
TUESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS 2-4
THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS 1-2
ARF.1CO
V
Aldermen block restaurant construction
The Carrboro Board of Aldermen voted Monday night to approve a change
in the tow n's zoning ordinance that would block the construction of a drive-in
Wends restaurant at Main and Greensboro streets.
The aldermen voted 4-2 to create a new business zone, B-4, which would be
the only zone where a drive-in restaurant could be built. The new ordinance
overrules the decision by the tow n's Board of Adjustment to issue a conditional
;-e permit for the Wendy's.
The Wendy's case recently generated a lawsuit against the Board of
Adjustment by the town aldermen. The aldermen sought to block construction
. I the restaurant and revoke the conditional use permit. The aldermen said the
drie-in restaurant would cause traffic hazards at the intersection. But Orange
i'ounty Superior Court. Judge Coy Brewer, Jr. ruled in favor of the Board of
Adjustment in late March.
Wenco Co., the owners of Wendy's, can still build at Main and Greensboro if
the proposed site is added to the B-4 zone.
Hostage families receive messages
The International Red Cross began relaying by telephone Tuesday personal
messages from the American hostages in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran to their
lamilies. The delivery began only hours after the messages were handed to Red
Cross representatives who visited the hostages.
The hostages' messages were telexed to New York from Red Cross
headquarters in Geneva and two officials were on duty making the telephone
calls. Marianne Peliz.on, a Red Cross spokeswoman in New York, said the
calls were made as rapidly as possible after the messages came in. The relay w as
expected to take several hours.
After w iring the messages to New York, the Red Cross in Geneva planned to
mail the original, hand-written copies to the families, Pelizon said.
crime
From page 1
Wee found that in terms of reported
crimes, in most areas we've seen a significant
increase in the report rate," UNC Security
Services Director Ted Marvin said. "Many
police departments are working on community
relations, and that may indicate that more is
reported in the statistics."
The rate of crime reporting changes from
year to year, from 25 percent to 50 percent of
all occurring crimes, he said.
But in Chapel Hill, the figures seem to
indicate that crime is on the rise, compared to
the same period a year ago. For the six-month
period beginning in October I979 and ending
in March I9S0. Chapel Hill showed an increase
in all seven of the crime categories used in the
UCR system. No comparison figures wer;
available from Carrboro or UNC.
Compared to the same period during 1 978
1979. larcenies showed the greatest increase,
rising by 1 25 cases. Burglary increased by 33
cases, while robbery increased by 20 cases.
Rape tripled during the same period, rising
from two rapes during the 197X-1979 period to
six rapes during the I979-1 980 period. Only
one criminal homicide occurred during the
most recent period. It involved the February
shooting of UNC senior Jerry Keith Hodge.
The murder was the first in Chapel Hill since
1974. Another murder was reported in the
previous quarter in Carrboro.
"The increase in crime has to do with the
situation of the economy." said Ben Callahan,
administrative assistant for the Chapel Hill
Police Department. "Aimed robberies.
especially, are up because it means easy
money."
Callahan said that the large increase in
burglaries, larcenies and robberies came
primarily alter the first of January, when
economic conditions worsened. But he also
said most of the armed robbery cases have
been solved and the arrest percentage is high.
Most of those involved in the robbery cases
were from outside the Chapel Hill area, he
said.
The change in weather also has had an effect
on crime. Callahan said. Violent ciime or
crimes of passion may increase uhen hot
weather is accompanied bv unemployment
and poor economic conditions, he said.
Janet Colm. director of Chapel Hill's Rape
Crisis Center, said the weather also has been a
factor in the increase in the number of rapes in
the area.
"There has been a definite increase in rapes
since spring came." she said.
Colm also said a large number of rape cases
are not even reported to police, but many of
the victims contact the crisis center. Colm said
ISrapeswere reported to the crisi center ftom
the Chapel Hill area during the six-month
period from October through March. Only six
were reported for the same period to the
Chapel Hill police. Only one in five rapes is
reported to police, according to statistics I'lom
the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Colm also said siiue March a lone there have
been seven to 1 1 rapes repotted to the crisis
center.
FOURTH ANNUAL
Saturday. April 19, 1980
10:00AM. - 3.00P M.
ORANGE GROVE COMMUNITY BLDG
Farm Tours Country Life Tours Animals
Barbeque Ham Biscuits Homemade Baked
Goods Crafts Demonstrations Clogging
Square Dancing Music Horse Ridmg
Demonstrations Quilt Displays Farm Equip
ment Movies and Slide Shows Exhibits
Steer Raffle
Sponsored by
LaneLreeK tww
Conservation
Authority
L t v
t Aniikf.i not i
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