2The Daily Tsr Hee!Wednesday, September 10. 1980
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TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) While
mysterious death squads murdered his
opponents abroad, Libyan leader Col.
Moammar Khadafy has arrested
hundreds of high-ranking officials at
home and forced many to stand as
defendants in corruption trials on prime
time television.
The crackdown comes as Khadafy
strives to build a radical egalitarian
society in his vast but sparsely populated
North African nation.
"We have gotten rid of many people
who were outside the logic of the
revolution," an official at the
Information Secretariat said of the
arrests and trials. "It was necessary in
the interest of the majority of the
people."
Khadafy has disclaimed responsibility
for the string of slayings overseas. But
Western security officials are convinced
his agents were responsible. Khadafy
had warned his foes in exile they might
be "liquidated," and the killers left
notes identifying themselves as Libyan
"People's Committees," loyalist groups
Khadafy calls the "cutting edge of the
revolution."
The repression has intensified as anti
Khadafy dissent grows in the wake of
the effective confiscation of private
bank accounts and other far-reaching
economic steps.
Longtime foreign residents of this oil
rich nation say they believe that
Khadafy, 38, has begun to lose some of
the popular support he gained with
dramatic improvements in housing,
education and medical care during his
11-year rule.
Knowledgeable Western residents said
many officials probably were guilty of
some kind of corruption. But they added
that many of the people on trial
appeared to have bruises on their faces
and arms and may have "confessed"
under torture. Both Libyan and foreign
sources here said they believe that police
beat many prisoners during
interrogation.
Some of the arrested officials are still
in jail while others are out on bail and
back in their old jobs.
Exactly 20 minutes later, he women file
out as sisters flash the smiles and wave
goodbye. It's on toihe next 1 house, and as
they pass fraternity houses, brothers sitting
outside give long gazes and knowing nods.
"I don't like this. I just don? t," one rushee
says. "I feel like I'm on display. When we get
to a house, with the sisters standing out there
like that, I fee! nervous."
But this process of parties is designed to
help rushees get to know the sisters, explained
Gale Osborne, . who is president of the
Panhellenic Council, the organization that
oversees the 12 sororities.
"I admit that at first, the process can seem
overwhelming, but after the first round, they
feel more comfortable," she said.
During the next four rounds, rushees
receive invitations to visit certain houses
again. But rush chairman Betsy $chwartz said
the process is one of mutual selecion.
"The rushees make the decision as well as
the houses," she said. i
In this mutual selection process, rushees
choose three sororities, in order of
preference, that they would like to join. Their
lists are matched with houses that also choose
them.
The process of going through rush is
structured to be in an unpressured
! I
atmosphere so that when the rushees make
their choice, they can feel free to pick more
than one house, Osborne said.
But in order to help women make
independent choices, the rush process is
governed by a myriad of restrictions on both
rushees and sorority sisters. And rushees are
given tips about their conduct too.
Everything is observed stringently so that
each woman has an equal opportunity to
learn about all the sororities. As Schwartz
explained, "The girls have 20 minutes to
make one of the most important decisions in
their lives."
Some rules and suggestions are:
speak about rush only during rush
parties. v
don't wear heavy perfume.
wear skirts or dresses "typical school
ckv: ts'"- -after the first round.
wear a smile and be yourself.
Though rush is open to all women here,
there are no black women in the 12 social
sororities. But there are three all-black
sororities on campus.
Rush for black sororities is much simpler.
It lasts only one night and consists of an
informational program about the sororities.
But the black sororities have a much longer
pledge period than the other 12 sororities. "
From page 1
"' .0 w i.,,. a
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decide how much money we have to devote to
basic skills."
Under the current General College
curriculum requirements, students are
required to take 12 to 14 courses, depending
on their placement in foreign language. The
original curriculum change report, which was
presented to Williamson in June 1979,
required 18 courses for each student in the
College of Arts and Sciences, 14 of which
would have been taken in the freshman and
sophomore years. "The revised report will
require 13 to 16 courses, depending on the
decision on the mathforeign language
requirement, Williamson said.
"It won't make a substantial change in the
practice of most students, maybe an increase
of one or two courses," he said. .
While there is no mathematics requirement
under the current curriculum, more than 95
percent of UNC students have taken at least
one mathematics course anyway, he said.
The original Thornton Report, prepared by
a committee chaired by English Professor
Weldon Thornton, was called
unimplementable by students and faculty
because of its costs and stringent
requirements.
Last April, nine subcommittees were
formed to study the report and make
recommendations for changes.
During the summer, .Williamson and .
several members of the committee compiled
the recommended changes and presented a
revised report to the full committee for study
and approval. It is now in the stages of
revising that.
After the committee finishes its work on
the report, it will be made public and several
student hearings will be held. Williamson said
he plans to hold at least one large hearing
where members of special interest groups will
be invited to speak on the report.
It then will be studied by Williamson's
committee again and sent to the Faculty
Council for final approval.
Council votes to rescind drive-in policy
The Chapel Hill Town Council voted 6-3 Monday nint to rescind its
policy adopted April 14 prohibiting all drive-in businesses except car washes
and service stations.
The policy removal was opposed by council members Joe Herzenberg, Bev
Kawalcc and Joseph Straley.
In two subsequent 6-3 votes, the council approved special use permits for a
new North Carolina National Dank to be built on Chapel Hill-Durham
Boulevard and for a third drive-in window lane at Wachovia Bank on South
Estes Drive.
In other action, the council set a Sept. 29 public hearing date to consider a
request by the University for a zoning amendment that would allow airports
in certain University districts. UNC has requested the change so that a 5,900
square foot hangar can be built at Horace Williams Airport to house and
service the five-aircraft fleet used by the Area Health Education Centers
program.
fteagan renewo tan cut cmpliaois
CHICAGO (AP) -Ronald Reagan spelled out Tuesday a long-range
economic program that emphasizes stemming the growth of federal spending
as a key element in achieving his goals of simultaneously cutting taxes,
increasing defense spending and balancing the budget.
In a speech to the International Business Council, the Republican
presidential candidate restated his commitment to cut tax rates 10 percent a
year in each of the next three years and added that further tax reductions
would be needed later in the decade.
He said he could trim government expenditures by $195 billion or more in
the next five years by eliminating waste and "outright fraud" by federal
agencies. Aides said this could be accomplished without ending any major
federal programs.
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comment. But after some patient prodding he
admitted, "I would blow my nose on Reagan.
"They (the Carter and Reagan paper) have
not sold enough because it isn't close enough
to the election," he said. "The candidates are
pretty .much .giving us a real run for
the money. If I had to decide who was
ahead, I would have to say that Reagan has
been bought more."
Cross said the news media have become
very interested in which candidate is selling
better. "They are keeping close tabs on our
sales in hopes of predicting the outcome," he
said.
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Would it be exaggerating to say that we are
all on the edge of our scats to see which
candidate will get wiped out?
Cross expressed only one concern over the
outcome. "We're just worried that if John
Anderson gets five percent of the vote, he
might sue for equal coverage. We don't have
Anderson toilet paper."
The novelty paper is manufactured by a
company called O. Dawn. Undercover has
stocked it since last Christmas, and Cross
said it has sold well.
Why did Cross buy such a crazy product
for his store?
"Sheer insanity," he said. "Everyone
thought I was at the end of my roll."
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