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Curriculum
There v. lit bs en cpcn hearing
on th3 report of tha Ccrnrnlttas
. cn Undsrgrsduate Curriculum
Reform at 3 p.m. today h
room 217 Wilson.
It wi! ba partly cloudy end
breezy today with tho high in
the 60s. Low will ba in the
mid-to-upper 30s. There is a
30 percent chance of rain.
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By IXrJIY DEHOCHI
Staff Writer
Although the Campus Governing Council will
be voting tonight on whether to petition the UNC
Board of Trustees for an increase in the student
activities fee, many questions about the need for
an increase have not been answered.
An analysis
These questions have resulted in proposals that
have turned a relatively simple fee increase into a
complicated and multifaceted endeavor.
The council first raised the question of a fee
increase in September. This was followed by
studies of last year's budgeting process and
hearings for student opinion. In the budgeting
process, several organizations did not receive any
allocations and others were not funded
adequately due to the lack of available funds.
Now, because of rising inflation rates, student
organizations will have to petition for even mere
money. Almost everyone agreed that these
organizations would need more money to Operate
at the same level, but no one was sure where it
should come from.
Almost as confusing as the question of whether
an increase is needed, is the process that it must
go through in order to be approved. The council
will vote tonight on a fee increase of $2.50 a year,
coupled with the deferral of the proposed
increase in fees for summer student activities. If
approved, the decision then will be handed to
Vice Chancellor of Business and Finance John
Temple and to the Board of Trustees and then to
the Board of Governors. If the increase is
approved the student body will have a chance to
vote on it in a campuswide referendum in
February. The Board of Trustees and the Board
of Governors would have to give final approval.
This process has been complicated by the self-
V
r
imposed deadlines of the trustees' and the
governors' boards as well as the council's own
delays. Any fee increase must go to the trustees
by Dec. 12 and to the Board of Governors by
Feb.- 1, which means the council must petition
now if an increase is to become effective next
year.
The Board of Trustees could remedy the
problem by delaying the deliberation on the
student activities fee until its February meeting
after the student vote and then pass it along to the
Board of Governors.
Student Body President Bob Saunders said he
would propose another alternative which would
include Student Government having the right to
withdraw the request of a fee increase any time
before the referendum. This way Student
Government would petition the trustees to
approve a fee increase depending on the vote of
the student body but would reserve the right to
cancel the petition at any time. This, Saunders
said, would allow the council more time to study
the increase.
To add to the confusion concerning the
process, council members had said they were still
not sure there was even a need for a fee increase.
A factor to be considered will be the current
surplus of $$"6,457 in Student Government as well
as $11,625 in unappropriated funds. There is also
$21,233 left over from organizations that did not
use all their allocated money last year.
Now another problem has arisen to further
'complicate matters; the question of the Chapel
Thrill concert. The council has not given final
approval to the concert and several Student
Government officials have said the decision
about Chapel Thrill also would decide their
position on the student activities fee. Because of
the timetable, unfortunately, the council will vote
on the fee increase before it will vote on the
concert next semester.
The confusion was added to by the realization
- I t
on the part of Student Government officials that
there were alternative ways of raising money
available such as investment spending. However,
this was not realized until a couple of weeks ego
and Saunders said he and CGC Speaker Cynthia .
Currin would try to have specific figures tcrJ-ht
at the meeting, before the vote.
"It was my . mistake for not looking at
investment income," Saunders said.
. By investing the money, Student Government '
could put money in mcneyraarket funds or
checking accounts that carried interest. Saunders
said that would mean the council could vote to
invest the general surplus funds but still be able to
withdraw the money for other purposes.
Because of all these unanswered question, the
CGC has backed itself into a corner as it faces the
old problem of having too much to do and too
little time to do it in. The council now must
consider all aspects of this confusing issue and
vote responsibly tonight.
UlTb
will decide
271
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. DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) Fears of a
second war in the Middle East
heightened Monday with reports that
Syria had 50,000 troops and 1,200 tanks
on Jordan's border. Jordan moved up
tanks and troops and said it would not
shoot first but would defend the country
against attack.
A top Soviet official arrived in
Damascus to ratify a Syrian-Soviet
friendship treaty, and the United States
was considering a Jordanian request for
arms. : ' " ' "
Tension between the two Arab
neighbors built up as a result of -their
conflicting positions on the Iran-Iraq
war and Syrian charges that Jordan was
supporting Islamic fundamentalists
trying to overthrow the government in
Damascus. .
In Washington, the Carter
administration was considering a
shipment of military spare parts and
ammunition to Jordan. ' One U.S.
official rated the chances of a conflict at
better than 50-50.
With - tension mounting, Jordan
submitted lists of arms and spare parts it
wanted' from the United States; a
decision was expected . soon on the
requests.
Informed sources said Syria had
50,000 troc'ps and 1,200 tanks on the
border, with three divisions massed
along the stretch that commands the
main highway linking Jordan and Syria.
The initial buildup of 25,000 men and
Sea MIDEAST on page 2
Yahoo - ,:;V:,. v x
Shades of Gilley's. The urban cowboy craze has
come at last to Chape! Hill. Jasper's on East Franklin
Street introduced 'The Urban Bull' Monday night.
For a small fee, patrons could take a turn at riding a
mechanical bull just like the one John Travolta made
i,
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famous in the movie 'The Urban Cowboy.' A small
but enthusiastic crowd was on hand to cheer this
cowgirl as she attempted to conquer the urban bull.
Jasper's will have the bull through Wednesday for all
you closet cowboys who might want to try your
luck.
'for r
.
(Great MasEa kec)tiiiit
Heels defeat Arkansas for title
OTH'Arty Jama
Al Weed hed 14 pof.r.!3 c-'nst Arkcr.rci
...the Heels beat the Razcrbacks 64-50
From sUff nd wire reports
x
ANCHORAGE, Alaska North Carolina's
basketball team came into the Great Alaska
Shootout here this weekend as a team with
promise, but one with a lack of experience and
a lot of question marks. .
They came out as the tournament
champions.
The 13th-ranked Tar Heels defeated
Arkansas Sunday, 64-58, to win the title, as Al
Wood and James Worthy combined for 22
second-half points
The game was either tied or the lead changed
hands 15 times in the first 10 minutes of the
second half as Carolina battled the Razorbacks
for the championship. Arkansas had held a
27-26 halftime lead.
But with 10:23 remaining, Arkansas center
Scott Hastings fouled out of the game.
Hastings, named the Most Valuable Player in
the event, had scored 20 points before going to
the bench.
Hastings departure left the Razorbacks with
no player on the floor taller than 6-6 and
Carolina's front line of Worthy, Pete Budko
and freshman Sam Perkins took control of the
board for the rest of the game.
"If we had another big man, we'd be a great
team," Arkansas coach Eddie Sutton said.
Carolina opened up a 10-point lead, but the
Razorbacks sliced the lead down to as few as
three late in the game. Carolina, though, hit
several key free throws and made some big
defensive plays to hold off the Razorbacks.
"Arkansas didn't shoot as well, but I'd like
to think our defense had something to do with
that," Dean Smith said. He Draised the shot
blocking of Worthy, Perkins and Budko and
also lauded the play of freshman Matt Dohcrty
and that of point guard Jimmy Black. 4
"Doherty had outstanding poise on offense
and defense," Smith said. "And, you have to
give Black credit for running the show."
The Tar Heel back court held Arkansas'
tandem of U.S. Reed and Darrell Walker in
check in the final game. Walker did not score
in the first 28 minutes and finished the game
with nine points. Reed had five for the game.
Walker and Reed had averaged a combined
34.5 points a game in the first two rounds of
the tournament.
"For 'a young team like wc have, it's
important to win against good competition,"
Smith said. "This should give us confidence."
Hastings was the only Arkansas player to
score in double figures in the finals. Worthy
draft iooue
WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme
Court said Monday it would decide N
whether any U.S. military draft, or draft
registration, must include women.
In a case likely to become the most
closely watched controversy now before
the high court, the justices will decide
whether a male-only draft unlawfully
discriminates against men.
The court's decision conceivably
could have an effect on the future of the
proposed Equal Rights Amendment.
Opponents of the amendment, designed
to outlaw discrimination based on sex,
have pointed to the drafting of women
as one of the amendment's evils. Such
an obligation now could come about
without the ERA.
Historically, young American men
have been required to register for
possible military service; young women
led Carolina with 16 points and Wood had 14.
Black scored 13 points.
The Tar Heels made it to the finals by
beating the host Alaska-Anchorage Seawolves
69-50 Friday,", then defeating No. 16
Georgetown Saturday 83-71.
Arkansas had to defeat two ranked teams to
get to the championship game. The 20th-rated
Razorbacks beat lOth-ranked Missouri and
13th-ranked LSU in the first two rounds.
Wood, Worthy and Perkins were named to
the 11 -man ail-tournament team, joining
Hastings, Reed and Walker from Arkansas.
Others named included Mike Fcrrara of
Colgate, Eric "Sleepy" Floyd and Eric Smith
of Georgetown, John Sundvold of Missouri
and Leonard Mitchell of LSU.
LSU beat Georgetown for third place in the
field of eight teams. Missouri scored on a last
second shot by Steve Stipanovich to beat
Alaska-Anchorage 54-53. Colgate beat Nichols
State 94-77 in the final game of the event.
The Tar Heels won't have long to savor the
win, as they play host to the Mercer Bears in a
game tonight at 7:30 in Carmichael
Auditorium. The Tar Heels will have to fisht
off a case of jet lag after making the long trip
back, arriving last nijht.
77
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Have you ever wondered if the tmorpherc, the
conversations or the' people in a bar arc any different
during the afternoons from those at nights? Probably
so. Cut, since most tar-hcpping is saved until the wee
hours of weekend r.:;,.ts, not many peep!: will ever
I ;t the chance to compare.
Recently, TU Dzlly Trl!::l took a look at bars in
the daytime. Sever:.! of Chapel HlTs (and Franklin
Street's) moil regular n;:,ht spot! ere vhitcd durir.s
tfternson hours to examine th: whos, the whys and .
lh- whats of daii.T.e bar zzilcn.
h there r.udi cf a difference? Certainly. The often '
nohy ar.d crord wcdtr.d nh's u:ui!ly t';h- '
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The lights were dim and the music was playing.
Besides I 11! laid and her friends, only a couple of
other people were present.
"It's quiet. You don't have to fiht the noise,"
Gettingcr explained about the afternoon bar
atmosphere. "You can talk about things that have
happened during the day."
Linn thinks afternoons at bars arc lass social and
much mere relaxed because night patrons "come to
ttt drunk."
.. Not a bad assessment.
Nevertheless, Tuesday afternoon at the bar is
gfeout Ike Tuesday afternoons at ether business
establishments pretty slow. That's why a trip to
icrr.e ether bars Uter cn in the w-eek proved a bit
mere fruitful.
At Pcp'iya's cr.e Friday around 4 o'clock, the
ce - .re was rc!a:J rJ c:. a cu-walk-in-t-
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of the difference in day and ni-ht customers.
"People who come in (the afternoons) are
different," she said. "Those in the afternoon are
older and usually work near here. They come in after
work. They're more relaxed and less obnoxious. ,
"In the evenings wc usually have a yourer crowd.
It's more crowded and everybody stands. It's hard to
move around and it etsa let louder. We have a lot cf
people underage try 1-3 to et drinks."
Fcr graduate students Iklga Graff, DV.3 Seg:!;ke
and Susan Anderson, who had been talking quietly
about school over mixed drinks when approached in
Papagsyo's, there was no d. ffcrtr.ee in the atmos
phere in a bar during the day.
"For me, cembgto a bar is no differcrj darir.2 the
day thai it is at night," Griff said. "I would cr: me
fcr the same reason at cither time, to take a trcsk cr
Just ta relax. I'd come with a troup cf pP-- J'--1
when I f:lt the urge."
r-;!Ae exported thit in Germany they d r ' t
mil? ai ilz a deal about clns cut to a 1 zi as
iV,id::t t!.3 here.
Ccsi CAH3 cn pr-o 2
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A thrcc-iudae federal court panel in
Philadelphia last July struck down the
system, citing unconstitutional sex bias.
If the Supreme Court were to uphold
that ruling, Congress would have to
amend the Military Selective Service Act
to include women as potential draftees.
Despite the lower court's ruling, some
4 million men were required to register
for the draft last July. If registration and
the draft are ruled unconstitutional, the
government might have to destroy all
records of that registration.
There has been no military draft since
1973. Even if the male-only registration
is upheld, Congress still would have to
pass .a new law before call-ups could be
resumed.
While arguments before the Supreme
Court are likely to be limited to the
validity of draft registration, the three
judge panel's decision struck down the
entire Military Selective Service Act,
which includes induction as well as
registration
The case does not involve the separate
policy of not assigning female enlistees
to combat duty.
The court's eventual decision
probably will not be announced until
next May or June. Oral arguments
probably will be held sometime in
March.
In striking down the 1949 law, the
lower court said, The principal reason
the government proffers for a male-only
registration is that provides military
flexibility.
The record here, however, reveals that
women do serve a useful rc!e in the military
and provide Important sk;Hs....ncxlblll:y is
Sea COURT cn pesa 2
HMMH
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