2 The Daily Tar HeelMonday, November 24, 1980
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J? 'SS J w' it MJ
y FRANCES SiLVA
Staff WrHer
Students gathered in front of the
Franklin Street post office Friday to
mail petitions to the U.S. Justice
Department encouraging investigation
of the recent Klan-Nazi trial verdict in
Greensboro.
The petitions, with 1 ,526 signatures of
UNC students and faculty, resulted
from the acquittal of four Klansmen and
two Nazis for the fatal shootings of five
persons at the Nov. 3, 1979 "Death to
the Klan" rally in Greensboro.
"I was a little surprised and
encouraged (by the response)," Student
Body President Bob Saunders said.
"This isn't just a response against the
trial verdict, but also against radical,
racist, right-wing organizations. I've
gotten comments from students saying,
'We don't want to see North Carolina
turned into a racist state " he said.
The signatures were collected during
nd "'" hf TVnrc-i-t p-tiv for !
Justice" at South Building.
Mark Canady, Black Student
Movement chairperson, said the
petitions were also a protest to the
central issue of racism. -:"
"We have stated time and time agdn
that we are concerned. We s want to
manifest this in a positive way. We want
to bring attention to the issue, which is
not confined to Greensboro or North
Carolina. It is a problem all over,"
Canady said.
He also said a march to Raleigh to
follow up the petitions was being
discussed.
Another petition organizer, Robert J.
Cox, associate professor in the speech
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Ff c "Ti Lit Rcrird Rcccn r Cwiy end Oc!) Sunclers
...with petitions protesting Greensboro KlsnNazi trial
department, said he hoped the outcome
of the trial would not deter the trial of
the remaining members of the Ku Klux
Klan and Nazis.
"We're hoping that if the Justice
Department will intervene then the state
prosecutor will be more encouraged to
try the others," Cox said.
Cy ELIZA-ITU DANIEL
Stiff Writer '
Fifty-two UNC faculty members
signed a petition at Friday's Faculty
Council meeting urging state, local and
federal authorities to review the Klan
Nazi trial, in Greensboro. It was not
done as part of the council meeting.
At the meeting, the Council approved
the adoption of the statistical method
used and developed by the American
Association of University Professors to
analyze faculty saliries. This was against
the recommendation cf the Committee
cn Instructional Personnel. The method
was designed to help determine
- inequities in male and female salaries. ,
The petition on the trial read, "...we
(the faculty members signing the
petition) believe that the outcome cf the
recent trial in Greensboro is one to
which we should respond as faculty
members because, in addition to our
individual concern about it, it is clear
that for a variety of reasons it has
created unease among many of our
students, and a sense of insecurity and
foreboding particularly among minority
students. . .
The petition was sent to the district
attorney of Guilford County, the
Attorney General cf North Carolina and
the United States Attorney General.
It urged them to review all aspects of
the case to determine whether justice
had been fully done, and if not, to take
appropriate steps to see it was.
During the meeting, the council
adopted a resolution recommending that
the appropriate officials give serious
consideration to the AAUP survey as a
basis for reviewing faculty salaries as
well as to the method currently being
used.
The method was recommended by a
special report of the Committee on the
. Status cf Women last spring.
J. Charles Morrow, chairman cf the
Committee on Instructional Personnel
and UNC provost, said the University
should not adopt the analysis because "it
had serious flaws. He specifically ncted
the grouping of faculty members from
different disciplines. He also said the
analysis erred by including men's
administrative salary supplements but
not women's.
FordUt&m letter ckurifi
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WLOu
te-Un:
By MELODEE ALVES
SUM Writer
Chancellor Christopher C. Fordham
said he sent letters to members of the
Board of Trustees Thursday to clarify
the University's position on the Nov. 16
Smoke-In, in which participants smoked
marijuana, and received wide media
coverage. UNC had received heavy
criticism from some members of the
community.
Fordham said he had not received
much feedback from the board
members, but he felt a letter was
necessary because board members had
read so much about it.
In the Nov. 20 letter, he said, "I want
you to know that we have made it clear
that the University docs not, and
cannot, condone any illegal act." -
Fordham labeled the Smoke-In "an
unsanctioned gathering" in the letter
and said that the effort was a failure.
Much of the criticism came because
there were no police present at the
Smoke-In and no arrests were made.
"We have consulted with the law
enforcement agencies on campus and in
the town and state, and the Office of the
Attorney General," Fordham said in the
letter.
"We shall be alert to the possibility of
future recurrences and shall work with
these agencies to assure this remains a
peaceful and law-abiding community."
"It is a very simple letter with a very
satisfactory explanation of the
University's handling of the matter,"
board member Thomas Lambeth said.
Bob Saunders, Student Body
President and ex officio board member,
said the media coverage of the Smoke-In
had been a major conflict because the
University's position was not reported.
"The intentions of the University
were not shown by the media," he said
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929-CS50
U.O. Coins
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Dy ANN SMALLWOOD
Staff Writer
The proposed conversion of The Oaks Apartments
to condominiums will come before the Chapel Hill
Town Council again at 7:30 tonight, as developer Brant
Homes of Greensboro begins anew the process of
public hearing and. review necessary to obtain the
special-use permit modification needed for its
ownership change.
Other items on the agenda are:
a hearing on proposed strengthening of the town's
leash laws.
. a hearing on proposed changes in the town's drive
in business policy,
a hearing on a proposal that would allow optional
payments by developers in lieu of dedication of open
space in new subdivisions.
a resolution to create a task force to seek and study
locations for an Orange County airport to replace the
University-owned Horace Williams Airport.
action on proposed changes in the town's taxi cab
fare system and franchise distribution.
The Oaks conversion request was denied by the
council last month in a close vote. A motion to
reconsider the denial was defeated two weeks later after
the applicant withdrew a lawsuit contesting the town's
authority to consider the proposal.
In a letter to the council explaining the resubmission
of his company's request, Oaks representative Austin
Bisbing wrote: "During the original submission of this
application, the petitioners were advised by legal
council to file action against the town Board of
Adjustment. This act had an effect of confusing the
clear consideration of the original petition. We,
therefore, wish to resubmit the request to allow the
action of condominium ownership to be considered on
its merit."
Town Council member Bill Thorpe, who initially
voted against The Oaks request, made the motion to
reconsider after the developer withdrew his lawsuit,
which Thorpe had termed a "threat" hanging over the
town. The motion failed after the council voted that
the request should have to go back through the public
hearing process before it could be resubmitted for a
vote.
The leash law proposal would require that any dog of
the owner's property be physically restrained. Now a
dog only needs to be within voice range of its owner
and obedient to its owner's commands.
The new animal ordinance would increase fines for
leash law infractions or improper vaccinations from
$15 to $20 and increase boarding fees for impounded
animals from $2 to $3 per day. Recovering an
impounded animal would cost $5 under the new
ordinance. Now there is no charge if the animal is
picked up on the first day and a $10 charge for any day
thereafter.
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LUNCHEON SPECIALS
LION $2.75
Stck and Cheese
sandwich with
French Fries.
TUES s20
Bibcquc Chicken
w-th French Fries
and Silid, Dreed
WED
Ikrbcque Beef H.b
with Seled, French
Fries end Breed
THUr.S 12.75
ard French Fries
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DINNER SPECIALS
FBI
C',.. tis,,tv
nd
L75
French Frbs
end $1. 0
4,-
i r. J tnruT.p t .tir
MON 2.59
Hemburger Steak
with Beked Potato
or French Fries,
Se.Iodt Bread
and Onion.
TUES '-2.59
Meat Roubde v,;th
Garden Peas,
:.lid and Breed.
WED 52.9
Tocei patter with
Potato or French
THURS
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