Cunny
There's a n; -f zero percent .
chance of rain end th-3 high
temperature will reach 'the
mid-BOs with the low in the
mid-CQs.
. . L-i i 'y
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Ur.Ian Day
Jugglers, clowns and
watermelons were el! part of
Union Day. The DTH
captured some of the
festivities cn film. Photo
essay on Peg3 4.
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...Tar Heel defense limited Furman offense to 193 total yards for the game
DTHScott Shrpfl
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Heels beat Fnrinan ao expected;
ano. carry' ongame traditiono
Cy EILL FIELDS
Eports Editor
There was enough blue in Chapel Hill Saturday to
color the rooms of a thousand baby boys. There were
enough alumni with enough money to finance six new
basketball arenas, and enough perspiration sliding
about to make then wish they were in an air
conditioned buildlnj.
Not really, of course, since this was the phenomenon '
they call football Saturday. It came replete with the
marching Tar Heels playing music, the student Tar
Heels voicing cheers and, oh yes, the football Tar Heels
kicking, passing and running the brown ball in
question.
With all the extras a football Saturday has to offer,
the actual game can become overshadowed, and if not
for some outstanding individual performances and a
more than adequate team effort, North Carolina might
have bored its spectators with the 35-13 victory over the
Furman Paladins.
Boredom never had a chance to find a sticky seat in
Kenan Stadium. Carolina won a game it was supposed
to win in a manner in which it was expected, which had
to make the men of Lambda Chi Alpha happy since
they had manufactured 'a colorful sign implying
something about the Sugar Bowl.
Of course, the sign-rmakers could , at the least be
considered overzealous, because Furman was the first
opponent of the year. A
"It was a great relief to win," said Tar Heel
offensive guard Ron Wooten, who with his mates
opened gaping holes for the Tar Heel backfield."The
opening game always is the roughest of the year. It's
goojj to get the win."
Pefensive tackle John Brugos also said he felt relief
after the victory, and perhaps rightly so. A No. 14
national ranking would have floated away like a helium
balloon if Carolina had lost.
"It was a typical first game," UNC Head Coach
Dick Crum said. "We got a lot of things out of our
system that we had to."
Crum was talking about things such as four
fumblesthree of them lost to Furman which
accounted for most of the Paladins' points. Other than
those miscues, Crum watched several performances
that could do nothing but make him happy.
Foremost might have been the play of sophomore
quarterback Rod Elkins, who ran the Taf Heels with
the cool of a more experienced player. He completed
his first pass of the day to tight end Mike Chatham, his
second for a 13-yard score to Amos Lawrence and
finished the day with 6-of-9 completions and 57 yards.
Crum said the Tar Heels would pass more in later
fc r with the main goal Saturday to have Elkins feel .
settled at quarterback.
"He'd walk in the huddle, and we'd tend to pat him
on the back and smile at him," Wooten said of Elkins'
debut. "He's the most poised sophomore I've seen."
Starting Carolina center Rick Donnalley said Elkins
was anything but nervous. "Rod was really cool," he
said. "Here I am a senior, and he is a sophomore, and
he was less nervous than I was.",
Had Elkins played the entire game the first units
were on the sidelines after halftime and a 21-6 lead he
See HEELS on page 5
By KERRY DEROCIII
Staff Writer
Members of the national Zeta Psi
Fraternity decided last week to place the
UNC Zeta Psi chapter on "strict
probation" for up to three years, even
though a UNC administrator
recommended to them last spring that
they close the chapter completely.
UNC Vice Chancellor for Student
Affairs Donald Boulton recommended
in February that the chapter be closed
after he reviewed an investigation of
fraternity brothers' actions at a
December Christmas party. The 19
members of the Duke sorority Alpha
Omicron Pi who attended the party
charged the fraternity with harassment.
They claimed that fraternity members
exposed themselves, threw drinks at the
women and pulled at the women's
clothing. The brothers also allegedly
threw feces in one woman's lap and
pushed another woman down the stairs.
Boulton said last spring he would take
further action against the fraternity if its
national chapter did not close the house,
but he said Sunday he would not
comment on the national fraternity's
resolution.
Because Boulton broke official ties
with the 'chapter, the Inter-Fraternity
Council did not have jurisdiction to hold
a trial regarding the incident, though it
conducted a third investigation into the
matter. IFC President John Elumberg,
who supported Eoulton's actions, said
Sunday he was very surprised at the
national fraternity's resolution.
"It's unbelievable. I'll be curious as to
whether those are terms or whether
actions are behind them," he said. "It's
. an interesting situation; I don't know if
it's enough or the appropriate action to
be taken."
Zeta Psi President David Carlton
refused to comment on the action taken
by the national fraternity, but one Zeta
Psi member said, "They (the national
fraternity) love us."
The complaints lodged against the
fraternity by members of the sorority
were said to have led to an Honor Ccut
investigation last year, although rj
confirmation of the action was received.
The court has the power to suspend
students frcm UNC, but all of its cases
are confidential.
A second investigation by an
administrative review committee at UNC
also was begun as a result cf a formal
complaint lodged by Duke's dean of
student life, James Douthat. That .
investigation resulted in Boulton's
termination of the relationship between
the University and the Zeta Psi chapter
in February. That action ended the
University's recognition of the fraternity
as an official student organization.
Because of it, the fraternity does hot
have access to counseling services under
the Office of Student Affairs, it cannot
petition for student fees and it cannot
use University facilities as a group for a
period of three years.
Although Boulton broke University
ties with the fraternity, the decision to
close the chapter rests with the national
fraternity and the Zeta Psi alumni who
own. its house. If the national
organization closed the chapter, the
alumni could rent rooms in the house,
but it would not be connected with the
Zeta Psi fraternity.
Last spring, the Zeta Psi Alumni
Board decided not to close the house,
but it did suspend three fraternity
members and ruled that no social
functions could be held for the rest of
the academic year. It also ruled that
fraternity members had to participate in
community projects and that they could
hold no more Christmas parties.
A member of the board of directors of
the North Carolina Zeta Psi Alumni
Chapter said Saturday that the
probation action passed Aug. 23 by the
national fraternity was the final action
that organization would take against the
UNC chapter. The national fraternity
will continue to monitor the chapter
over the probational period and enforce
the sanctions imposed by the alumni
board last spring, he said.
Worliera9. leaders Miu
A-
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Ey DAVID JAKTJETT '
Staff Writer
The recent political protests in Poland
are significant because they are being led
by the working class and not the
intellectual class, a UNC professor who
recently returned from Poland said last
week.
"What can a socialist government say
sbout a protest that is based cn working
class support?" political science
Professor Lewis Lipsitz said.
Lipsitz was in Pr'tmd'fer three weeks
daring August to teach in the Ponzan
professors have traveled to Pcr.ee n each
summer for the past 24 years to teach
courses to 200 Polish stuJlcr.is.
v rr r students strvJl fwtjuty' lVv ii
the same dormitory and lipiitz sal J he
had the opportunity to speak with many
working class peer!?.
"I would not have predicted that these
things would go as far as they have,"
Lipsitz said, admitting he is no expert on
Polish politics. "Nobody would have."
Even though the Polish people have
been dissatisfied with their country's
economy, the Gdansk workers' strike
demands show more of a desire for
political change, he said.
"Many of the people involved in these
strikes... are looking beyond free trade
unions," Lipsitz said. He added that
although economic concerns may have
been subordinate to political concerns,
they made a bad situation worse for
Communist Party Leader Edward
Gierck, who was ousted Saturday.
Money borrowed from Western
countries helped Poland's economy for
Gierek's first several years in office, but
the economy has weakened consistently
since 1973, he said.
"The government is too inflexible in
dealing with 'these issues, Lipsitz said,
CTK'Dnny MarrM
Professor Lewis Lipsitz
adding that there was no public
dialogue on economic issues not even
on solutions acceptable within a socialist
framework.
Lipsitz said the potential for similar
protest in other Eastern European
nations is limited. Tight govern
Sea LIPSITZ on psga Z
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fly f:u2iii:::ni DANIEL
i-rt V..-!:.r
Moody said because the EEOC was taking so lor. 2 to make a
decision cn the case, the group would request the rij-.t to sue
Asv.tar.t professar cf ech:y Juctl:h B. Moody and three
fema!: former UN'C profes'.crs ere planning to file a class
cctiri train:! tl e U:;;vcr:lty fcr discrimination gainst
cm::i f. ...': in Mrlrj, prcmatlon and tenure, Moody said
within this academic year.
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a cl
:-.er FAST ccllected rprrex::r,-e!y tl,
3 f
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cxper. ,:uta benefit.
All five cf the women in FAST were hired by thet'r.ivc:
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watt t; ether r eer in !;
;iher r-crle in !l..: li-lV?S ;.c.-.i::r..c s
III case of shortage
"We're in the process cf coordinating information so that
when the right-to-sus letter comes,, we'll be ready," she sJd.
The group must file in federal court within 90 days after the
rhht-to-sue letter is received.
FAST was given non-profit status by the Women's Equality
Action League rend last week. That status enables it to accent
tax deductible donations fcr the !e! expenses, Ann Mos?, a
11 intern at the WEAL fund in Washington, sal 1 Th-::.:y.
WEAL fund is a r.an-prefit orfanhution thit ha il e ? cr xo
Itznt rion-profit status to frcups an J works in dl .ciir.lni:'. .1
cz:$ to secure economic anj leal iihti for women, hh 1
N.C . ene rgy p te n fo rm e d
Dy DAVID TEAGUE
, Slatt Writer
F'trsl of two parts
Although gasoline and oil products are plentiful in North
Carolina and across the country now, state energy officials
are taking measures to ensure that North Carolina will be
prepared in the event of another oil shortage.
In compliance with President Jimmy Carter's request
that each state form an energy conservation plan cf its own
to ward off the possible implementation of the president's
own plan, the N.C. Department of
Energy has formed an emergency
conservation proposal.
The agency is holding public
hearings across the state to inform
citizens of the plan and to listen to
feedback about its provisions.
"North Carolina is the first state to
get this far with an emergency plan,"
said Lillie Murdcek, media assistant to
the state energy director. "After the
lan has been presented to the public
through the hearings, some changes
IT" 2 y L v P' 3 J! il ci-ll v 01 p ii t v
reaction. Then it will submitted to the
energy department for pproa!."
The first of sit public hearings was
held in Ra'cigh on Sept. 4. Hearings
aho are scheduled in Asheville,
Charlotte, Greensboro. Wilmington
and New Dern.
"The first hearing in Ua'el h was
very law -key," Murdxk sa:i. "We
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intermittent lines in all areas of the state. Measures taken to
prevent further shortages include combined minimum
purchase of gasoline and rationing cn an odd-even license
plate plan.
Stage 3 (severe shortage): characterized by daily long
lines at gas pumps as well as sharply reduced retail sales,
increased absenteeism at work, andor decreased revenue
in the tourist industry. Preventive measures include
continuation of previous measures a? well as a four-day
school week and prohibiting high school students frcm
driving except in carpooh cf three or four people. A vehicle
sticker plan also would be imposed prohibiting a
household's use of a car for one day
each week.
If the plan is stocA by the state
energy department it will be kept on
file until it is necessary for
implementation.
"Hopefully this plan will stay on the
shelf." Murdock suid. "I'm t'ud we
have the opportunity to prepare it
under present gasoline supply
conditions."
In addition to the emcrre-ey
conservation flan, the development of
alternative sources cf fuel is inert.
in North Carolina.
More than 300 sersice stations in the
state are selling p:so ,' and a 4 porcent
x crcd.t tpproved ty Gov. J..n Hunt
to stations s:'-og pisoho! shculJ
make the mixture cf gi.
rrj,..i
alcohol competitive w;:h rc;ul;r
tranJu
"I think that tvJ,a tr.e w4ll
ct. ntinu; to ca'ch cn," tt,:'e co-toy
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premium ',;. hne so if isn'l more tspoo..--,c to tse."
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