"" f ..-f
Soma Sun
Skies today should show a
little sun with the high in
mid-60s, low in the mid-40s.
There's only a 20 percent
chance you'll get wet.
4
AFO
APO has corns up with a new
way to replace, the 'Ugly
Man' contest and raise
money as well. Read about
't on page 5. .
J
: : I
I. Li L.. V
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Vcljmo 00, Issuo 47
Thursday, October 23, 1900 Chzpel lO. North Ccrclina
NewsSport s.'Arts 933 0245
Business. Advertising 933-1 1 63
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BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Israeli
warplanes hammered Palestinian targets
south of the Lebanese capital in an hour
long sundown attack Wednesday,
drawing a barrage of anti-aircraft fire
and bringing thousands of Beirut
residents to their rooftops to watch the
action.
Palestinians reported several civilian
casualties and the rightist Voice of
Lebanon said 31 persons were injured in
the raids. '
The Israeli military command said the
attack was against a Palestinian guerrilla
base that had served as a jumping off
point for operations against Israel. It did
not give the number of planes involved
but said all returned safely to Israel after
scoring hits on the Ein Dor feil guerrilla
base about 10 miles south of Beirut.
The Palestine Liberation
Organization, headquartered in Beirut,
said 20 Israeli fighter-bombers made two
late afternoon raids. A PLO
communique said the jets attacked
Bourj el Barajneh, a town on Beirut's
southern fringe, and a string of three
Lebanese towns 12-15 miles south of the
capital along Lebanon's Mediterranean
highway.
Bourj el Barajneh is the site of a large
Palestinian refugee camp and the
headquarters of several radical guerrilla
groups. The PLO said the other targets
were Damour, Naameh and Saadiyat.-
The guerrilla communique said the
density of Palestinian ground fire forced
enemy planes to drop their bombs at
random, hitting forests but none of their
targets.
The PLO claimed two Israeli jets were
hit by anti-aircraft fire but did not say
whether they were shot down, only that
they headed for Israel. The guerrilla
organization reported several civilian
casualties.
Beirut's international airport was
closed for two hours, and sources there
said Syria's air space was closed to civil
air traffic for the duration of Israeli air
activity over Lebanon. But no Syrian
MiO fighters scrambled to challenge the
attackers.
Syria, which polices a four-year-old
civil war armistice in Lebanon, lost a
total of nine planes in dogfights with
Israel last year. Another Syrian jet was
downed over southern Lebanon last
August.
Israeli jets frequently fly over the
Lebanese capital, drawing guerrilla fire.
But Wednesday's was the first Israeli air
raid on Lebanon since Aug. 20, when
the market town of Nabatiyeh and the
neighboring Crusader-built Beaufort
Castle were the targets of a combined air
and infantry assault.
Friends
DTHSv.att Coopei
Who says only dogs can be man's best friend? Rick Olive, a senior
RTVMP major, takes some time out to make a very special friend. This
praying mantis stopped outside Craige dorm for a moment to clean up.
i
caiiiiiiiciiiiic;
J
LONDON (AP) Iranian leaders said Wednesday the
United States appeared ready to meet their conditions for
release of the 52 hostages, and the Americans could be freed as
early as next Monday, reports from Tehran said.
The indications of progress from Tehran were not
confirmed by U.S. officials in Washington, who reacted
skeptically to some aspects of the reports.
Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai reportedly told a news
conference in Tehran the Carter administration seemed
prepared to comply with the Iranian demands. ,
A member of the Iranian' parliamentary commission
studying the hostage issue said in the Iranian capital that the
terms for the Americans' release probably would be
announced Sunday, and if the conditions were met by the
United States the hostages could even be released the following
day, according to the reports reaching London.
Some of the reports named that official as commission
chairman Moussavi Khoeini, the Moslem clergyman regarded
as spiritual leader of the young militants holding the hostages.
Ali Akbar Paryaresh, another member of the commission,
later said there was a great probability the issue would be
discussed by the Parliament on Sunday. He was reached in
Tehran by telephone from the Associated Press office in
Beirut, Lebanon.
Still later, the secretary to Ahmad Khomeini, son of Iranian
leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, said the United States
had already accepted Iran's conditions and the hostages would
be released soon.
It was not known whether the secretary, who also spoke by
telephone with the AP Beirut office, had any special access to
information on the crisis.
The remarks left many questions unanswered, and U.S.
officials in Washington emphasized the Iranian Parliament has
not yet even announced what the conditions will be for the
hostages' freedom.
But the reports added to a grow ing air of optimism about a
possible resolution of the impasse in the days leading up to the
U.S. presidential election Nov. 4.
Wednesday was the 354th day of captivity for the Americans
in Iran.
Rajai was reported to have told reporters the United States
appeared ready to accept four conditions set down by
Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini for the
hostages' freedom:
O Return of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's
'stolen" wealth.
O "Unfreezing" of billions of dollars in Iranian assets held
in U.S. banks.
o Dropping of legal claims against Iran. Scores of U.S.
companies have filed lawsuits seeking damages from the
Iranian government for broken contracts, lost assets and other
grievances.
O A promise not to interfere in Iran's internal affairs.
Theis conditions are expected to be the terms recommended
by the commission.
President Jimmy Carter has declared his willingness to
release the frozen1 Iranian assets, and the Carter administration
has said repeatedly it does not intend to intervene in Iranian
affairs.
In Washington, State Department spokesman John Trattner
said there would be no comment on Rajai's statements because
the U.S. government had not been notified of anything
officially.
. Asked whether the United States would meet Iran's
conditions for winning release of the hostages, Trattner
referred to a series of statements made in recent days by Carter
and Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie. Carter and Muskie
have said the United States would be willing to pursue an
essentially normal relationship with Iran once the hostages are
released.
Pla
b
7
77 77
wui Tecommenu new
- 77
By LUCY HOOD
Staff Writer
The Chapel Hill Planning Board voted at its
Tuesday meeting to recommend to the Town
Council that a new hangar be built at the Horace
Williams Airport.
The board voted to recommend that the Town
Council approve an amendment to the town's
zoning ordinance that would classify the airport as a
permitted use rather than as a nonconforming use.
If the amendment is passed at the council's Nov. 10
meeting, the University will be able to make minor
improvements and repairs on airport facilities as
well as buildl the hangar. However, this would
prohibit flight training at the airport.
The University requested the hangar to hold five
planes used by the Area Health Education Center.
The hangars are needed to protect the planes, which
are being kept outside now, from damage caused
by harsh weather.
The board attached a resolution to the
amendment. that would force the Horace Williams
Airport to close down if another airport were built
: within a.l5-milrjaizsJof the4own.VvA-v'-.- v--
"They (the board members) were trying to do
something stronger, but because of legal problems,
they came back to the staffs resolution," Art
Berger, development coordinator for the planning
department, said. Berger said the board discussed
limiting the use of the airport to University traffic,
but since enforcing such a regulation would be
difficult, the idea was dropped.
The board also considered establishing a
termination date for the airport, but the staff
suggested that a termination date would not be
appropriate and that idea was dropped also, he
said.
Berger said he believed the Planning Board was
opposed to having an airport close to the center of
town and to residential areas.
The amendment was the result of negotiations
between the University and the town.
When the University originally presented plans
for- the hangar, neighborhood associations
protested the move, saying the flight training
programs already caused too much noise Jind
created a dangerous situation for children attending
nearby schools. In a compromise move, Vice
Chancellor for Business and Finance John Temple
suggested that if the hangar were built, all flight
training would be canceled. Those involved in the
flight program, who teach University employees,,
students and faculty, said the twin-engine planes the
University would use would create more noise than
the single-engine flight training planes.
Gordon Rutherford, planning director for the
University, said, "We can live with it (the
amendment)."
Earlier in the evening, the board voted not to
recommend that the Town Council approve a
request made by the Zeta Tau Alpha housing
corporation to rezone a lot on Hillsborough Street
for fraternity and sorority housing.
-.For-aTezoning request to-be granted, -the area
must have changed enough to warrant a new
zoning, there must have been a mistake in the
original zoning, or the requested zone must
conform to the comprehensive plan for Chapel Hi3.
In its fight for the new zone, the sorority's
housing corporation said the neighborhood had
changed so that is contained mostly multifamily
housing including apartment complexes, fraternities
and sororities.
Berger said at the meeting that there had not been
enough change to warrant a rczoning request.
A new zoning ordinance which probably w ill be
enacted in the spring, will open more land to
fraternities and sororities, Chapel Hill Planning
Director Mike Jennings said.
Womiem ails satisfied!
wit la -fa
unlit y report
Dy ELIZABETH DANIEL
SUfl Writer
Though there was a net increase of 10
women in faculty positions at UNC over
the past year, several faculty members
and local womens rights advocates said
Wednesday the increase meant little
when compared with the number of
women here who have tenure status.
The figures are from the 1980 Report
on Minority and Female Presence at the
University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill, which was released at the Faculty
Council meeting Friday.
UNC geology professor Judith
Moody, who is appealing her tenure
denial, called the increase very
misleading. "What we're looking for is
an increase in tenure there are no
guarantees that these women are going
to be promoted," she said.
According to the report, there was an
increase of two female professors in
tenured positions. Most of the increase
in the female faculty was due to an
increase in the number of associate
professors and lecturers. There are eight
more women in both categories. There is
one less female assistant professor and
seven fewer instructors.
The overall increase in women faculty
was 2.8 percent, from 357 to 367. There
was a 0.3 percent increase in the number
of male faculty members, from 1,516 to
1,520. Males make up 80.6 percent of
Moody
S!sfkin
the faculty.
Miriam Slifkin, head of the Chapel
Hill chapter of the National
Organization for Women, said it was
difficult for her to believe the University
was making an honest effort to help
women get tenure when so many good
female professors were being denied
tenure.
Susan Cohen, president of the
Association for Women Students, said,
"It's embarassing how few women
faculty we have. There are too many
See WOMEN on page 2
BSM
WD
lb
with e nro lln
By DALE JENKINS
i
Rust m
UNC's 19C3 tbek enrollment is the
highest in the school's history, but the
chairperson of the Black Student
Movement and an undergraduate
admissions official said Wednesday the
r,urr.tr of blacks st the school still isn't
hi;h enough.
I cures in a re;pcrt on minority and
fcrna!: presence tX UNC released Friday
ihow that black students mike up 7.9 percent of the student
body in 19 3. Of the 21,455 students cnrcHcJ t UNC, 1,637
arc bhek. In 1979, they made up 7.5 percent of the vtudent
body.
BSM Chairperson Uixk Candy said he failed to see "a
minuscule inciese" in t!.
breakthrough in ii
ck enrollment as a major
niy prcver.ee on campus.
"I don't think I vu'l ever be r'- until 1 sec a fi;ure
of the state's nunority rcpuhtion," Orudy
rcpre'cntatisc
ij.
the liM
. Vs
n...f.e up r;
Nation. Hi
o Vkfcks by
out
mid thit rro;re
itendms UNC.
22 perccm of
I J , V
1.. J teen ciju
th
in
!V7 O 71 Tf
" "I'm glad the University has shown
1 more of an interest to substantiate the
I progress of increasing black enrollment
! by supporting the (minority) recruitment
4 program," he said. "I'm cncouraed
, I about the progress so far this )ear.
I Canady added that he wasn't satisfied
j with the number .of black - faculty
members on campus. 'I don't think
j anyone could be. The tenure process
j is ' I J seems to be biased toward white males,
Canady he said.
Of the 1.8S7 faculty members on staff. 57 are black
Cc'lin E, Rustin Jr., assistant director of under
admhilons, said he was pleased with proreiS of any sort in the
area of black enrollment.
"There's room for improvement and we'll continue to sime
for success in the way of increasing percentages," Rustin said.
He said the reason for the slow prepress of increasing black
enrollment was due to the fact that many ct !ie;e-:e theis
ertf first generation college students whose parents ccuU not
attend ecliege. He added that increasing I bck enrc
time and said the admissions office w as dv.'n a e
of improving the growth, of bbeks r;s t
nt took
XHjjCb
Hi j den U. Renwtck,
and Sciences, refused to corn
Muder.l enrollment or black fac
an of the Cell;-;
on the status
e i f Arts
cf black
!iy render;:.
"n on c.
1
Tl o
earing it out loud:
wit, iv is do m in transit
Cy JONATHAN SMYLIE
Staff Writer
Have you ever asked a woman why she would wear a
T-shirt with Robert Red ford on it and have her tell you, "I
like to look down and see a gorgeous man on my chest?"
Ken Hudnell, teaching assistant in the psychology
department interprets this type of silent communication as
signalling people how to act around you.
"Wearing T-shirts with good-looking celebrities on them
tells people what she prefers and that her criterion is quite
high," he said. A person's shirt can tell a lot about the
personality inside, its wearer's beliefs and his convictions
about life.
"They're comfortable and easy to put on and off," Vick
Griffin, a junior, said. "The older the better. The older
ones have shrunk so you don't have to tuck them in."
Another student, Freddy Rhodes, who sometimes wears
a brown and white tie-dye shirt ripped in numerous places,
said, "I like to sec people wearing torn T-shirts. They arc
telling me they aren't too good to not wear one. 1 wear
them."
"T-shirts are good to tell somebody about yourself when
you don't want to talk to them." said senior Rente Mikles.
"They're cheap and make uod conversation pieces."
"Everyone asks you questions about them," Alan Currus
said. One good example is, "Tcto, 1 have a feeling we arc
not in Kansas any mere."
she
this
More and more people lend to be
"underwear." Their motives vary as widely as the colors
and words cf the shirts themselves.
Economics plays a role too. "I have this Cornell T-shirt
that I found in my wash," grad student H.lly Ruiir.sky
said. "I guess hand-me-dow ns are a factor in what students
wear."
"You male a social statem
wearing a T-shirt." Robert Rlarschi said. "They Itir.z cut a
r.ent to the world when you are
V- - f 1 I- ' m
'this is w
re'e cr idea, and you are sa
this is part of me. "
Seme T-shirts male statements about a particular sr cr
race. Ones hie "laek rower." "Alligators have the rs;ht
cf way" and "When Cod created man it was the only
mistake she made" are good examples.
Arrr;mce and cer.ee ;t 1-hel another type of T-shirt
communication. "I am with stupid" w.:h a firmer pcintir j
to one s.d;
Carchna, d
truft.rj gir
. "I ii Vt
o.'t ycu wi
get rr.:d, I get even," "t g" t
.1 - i ci -..
a- 1 V : : i u.. a
c.n it"! en iv e C
5
1
W- f
;!.'.'t3 rptralc t'::r,i tut v.ith ctyb
.show your rr.cnc2Q3 to tho world
shit from anybody"
arc good examples of this arfc-ive
style. This type cf T-shirt is often worn for Laj hs, but one
P'i!
prcp
:cr wt
wore these
slczans
were an;ry about
;ch and
f-1 Iru r
something. "This lln J cf person may ctped
can't be counted on t express an set honestly," he said.
"Statements Me 'I d n't gel mad, I get even tell of the
animal inside. This perse: may er;e in reverse or even
overreact to th.r;s."
h a
SihiS's
name on them are a:
nher
l-sr. rts w,
common ii;ht: Oxford. Stanford. UNC. Harvard and the
funny linJ JAr. "M.l.T.-th: CcofgUTevh cf the North"
are wrn by many r.ct enrclled b the-.c Sihds.
it ihas class if ou wear a Tih.;rt fri-n another
tchoo!." Criff.n said. "Yea are r.nt thmkinc; sua are so
h';:h and r: ,ht!y." Renee M.lles trj she h4 n-.-.nt th sn 35
C;3T.CHUTT cap:
: 2