S'cool days
Today will be partly cloudy
and cooler with the high in the
upper 40s The low tonight
will be near 20. There is a 1 0
percent chance of rain.
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Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Forum
The Campus Y is sponsoring
a DTH editor forum with can
didates Jim Hummel and
Thomas Jessiman as part of
its Coffee Klatch today. All
invited from 3-4:30 p.m. in
the Union lounge.
Vclurna 88, Issus BY 40
Thursday. January 29. 1081 Chaps! Hi'!, North Carolina
NwSortArts 333 0245
BusinessAdvertising S33-1 163
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Shadoivs of accidentia
Cone olidation plan overturned
Momrd rules halloa
DIM Will Owe. s
By FRANK ZANG
Mafr Wrilw
Discussion between UNC Student Government and the
Chapel Hill Town Council on noise ordinance revisions pro
posed last fall is starting again. Student Body President Bob
Saunders and council members Joe Straley and Joe Herzenberg
have begun looking at ways to ease some of the restrictions in
last fall's draft ordinance.
, Student Government objected to the strictness of the fall
proposal, which included a ban on any outdoor amplified music
without a $5 permit , a cleanup deposit fee and deadline and a
10-foot limit on the height at which outdoor speakers could be
placed. Noise permits would be available only for weekend
nights and would have to be purchased two days in advance.
. . Town Council member Joe Straley said he was working on
modifying some of the proposed noise restrictions, such as
allowing permits to be purchased for parties on Thursday
nights as well as for Fridays and Saturdays and raising the
decibel limit at certain other times.
"I think the community would accept loud music in the
evenings if the community was assured there would be a stop
pine lime.' Strnlev nid.
Straley said the town also had contacted a consultant from
the Environmental Protection Agency to provide information
on noise ordinances in other cities and on equipment to provide
better measures of noise levels.
Town Council member Marilyn Boulton said she expected
the main issues open for compromise would be the number of
nights the decibel count could be exceeded and how high
speakers could be placed,' especially in the high-rise residence
halls.
Saunders said the noise ordinance changes probably would
be made either just before or just after Spring Break. He said
he planned to meet with all the Town Council members at a
work session and possibly hold a public hearing before any
new ordinance comes up before the council for a vote.
".Student Government and the Town Council are working
' from two extremes," he said, "because, ideally, . the
: students would like to throw out any ordinance and the town
would like to stop all outdoor parties."
Saunders said he hoped all the student body president candi
dates realized that a reasonable compromise between the
town and students on the noise issue would h3ve to be reached.
"Students can't just wish away the noise ordinance," he said.
will stay
ITT . 1 '
By KERRY DEROCHI
Staff Writer
The Elections Board voted Tuesday night to overturn
its previous ruling to change the balloting procedures
for the February elections.
Instead of using a consolidated ballot for the elections,
the board ruled (8-4) in favor of having separate ballots,
as have been used in the past. The board had ruled last
week that a consolidated system would be more efficient.
At Tuesday's meeting, however, the subject was reopened,
and former Elections Board members spoke against the
consolidated system.
Thomas Sharpe, the Elections Board member who
organized the consolidated plan, reopened the question
even though it had .been pushed already.- r--
"I had no idea (hat these people on the board last
year would carry as much weight as they did," Sharpe
said. "They're fearful of something new because of the
chance of a supreme court case; they don't want to save
money because we've already been budgeted for it."
The Elections Board was allocated approximately
$500 for the elections. Under the separate ballot proce
dure each race was separated into different ballots by
different colors. During the tallying procedures, the
ballots were counted and then verified.
In the consolidation system, all races would be placed
on two ballots. The vote would be counted by a board
member who would call names from a list. If the added
totals in one race did not equal the number of ballots, (
the board would know something was wrong and redo
the procedure, : V , -
't. Sharpe said-"the consolldatkn plan, -which he had
worked oh for three weeks, would have saved money!
by almost 70 percent of what the separate balloting will
cost. Because all the races would have been on one
ballot, it also would have saved time in tabulating
totals, he said.
Elections Board member J.R. Pattisall disagreed,
though. , .
"The money is not the point here," Pattisall said.
"The point here is to run an efficient and accurate race
that would avoid litigation afterward."
Elections Board Chairman Gregg James agreed with
Pattisall. James said last year's vote totals had no
errors.
"Though 1 like both ideas," he said, "the separate
ballot sounds like it might be more accurate and I know
it "works; there was no. fear of something iiew involved -.in
our decision." ." '. - -
Thomas Sharpe
Gwmdm
muom, wemrs
Accounting and marketing majors the most sought after
By SHAROYN MARSHALL
, Staff Writer
Students seeking careers in accounting and sales
marketing can expect to be highly recruited again
this year based on 19S0 figures released by the Uni
versity Placement Services.
General administration and computer science
majors are hot going to be far behind, either.
Joe Galloway, director of the placement service
here, said although more liberal arts majors were
placed in jobs last year, it was only because they
outnumbered other major groups. But, percentage--wise,
accounting and other business-related majors
received the bulk of the jobs. .
"Accounting has always been here and (has been)
highly recruited," Galloway said. He added that
data processing and computer science also had'
become popular majors during the past five years,
but that few students were in these majors and the
market remained open.
The outlook for all these business-related careers
seems bright for the next five years, Galloway said.
The University Placement Services offers job
placement services to University seniors, graduate
students and alumni. It places about 35 to 65 per
cent in jobs within three months after graduation,
Galloway said.
"We don't profess to say we place everyone
ourselves," Galloway said, "but we offer tips
throughout."
The heaviest recruiting months are in January
and February, but it slows to" almost a halt by
Spring Break, Galloway said.
"This is the optimum time students will ever have
in order to get interviews with companies with little
effort on their parts," he said. No recruiters visit
the school in the summer.
The service does not take credit for jobs students
-might get from contacts made through the
recruiters. Often a student may find the perfect
career opportunity through a recruiter who knows
another contact person. Or, as was the case with
Dennis Stage, a recruiter.for the National Bank of
Georgia, a visitor may find someone who is better
suited for a job other than what he initially applied
for.
Stage was interviewing for management positions
at Duke University when he found a student with
prospects for an electronics position with his firm.
"He would not get a job with the bank in
management," Stage said, "but his credentials in
electronics were so impressive that I am doing all in
my power to get him a job with the bank in the area
of electronics."
Though business majors seem to be more highly
sought after, other majors are not counted out.
Stage said that although he mainly sought management-type
graduates, jobs for other majors were
possible with his company, such as psychology.
political science or journalism.
Besides jobs after college, some students look
toward graduate school as an alternative. University
Placement handles this also. Several graduate
schools visit the campus.
The placement service provides interviews and
valuable contacts, Galloway said, but the students
must get the jobs themselves.
University Placement offers job-seeking
workshops, practice interview sessions and other
preparatory services for job-hunting students.
Drew Saunders, director of industrial relations
from the Caterpillar Tractor and Equipment Co. in
Charlotte, said students interviewed should just be
themselves.
Saunders said that a high grade point average was
important but not necessary. He said he preferred
that students, "don't talk about what they didn'r
do, but what they have done," during their
interviews.
won9t D3Hld '
WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of
State Alexander M. Haig Jr. ruled out
on Wednesday any shipment of U.S.
arms to Iran including those already,
paid for before the American hostages
were seized in November 1979.
Haig said the Reagan administration
would fulfill its obligations under the
ssrc?cnt that, .freed jhe .Americans
after-444 days of captivity. But he'
stressed that the Carter administration
had not specifically discussed weapons
in working out terms of the settlement.
Haig said the United States did not
consider the armaments already pur
chased as a specific part of the Iranian
assets which must be returned under the
agreement. Instead, the arms may be
sold elsewhere, and cash forwarded to
Tehran, he said.
In his first news conference, Haig
urgently cautioned American travelers
to steer clear of, Iran. Similarly, he told
American businesses to be careful about
restoring trade.
Haig also took a hard line toward the
Soviet Union, though he said, "It is
essential we maintain day-to-day, hour-to-hour
contact."
He said Soviet intervention in Poland
would have the gravest consequences
and that the United States could not ne
gotiate or ratify arms control agreements
' without considering Soviet behavior
around the world.
For the time being, at least, Haig
ruled out any high-level meetings be
tween American and Soviet leaders.
Sco HAIG on pago 2
6
7?
By RACHEL PERRY
Maff Writer
t
Despite the absence of Carolina Power
and Light Co. representatives, a public
forum held Tuesday night to air views on
SS'.earon Harris Nuder Plant drew heated
arguments from residents and anti-nuclear
power groups.
The Harris plant, which is owned by
CIML, is under construction about 20
miles southeast of Chapel Hill in Wake
County.
Several local groups have opposed
construction of the Harris plant, whose
first 9OQ.000-kilowatt reactor h vlatcd to
go on line in I V35. Three other reactors
are scheduled for completion in I9S3,
, 1932 and Vm.
The Chapel Hill Citizen's Task Force
to Assess the Fffcwts of tlx Shcaron
Harris Nuclear Plant on Chapel 1 III
reported results of 17 months of study
last October. Tuesday nlhi put he
forum gave residents their f irst chance lo
air views on the task force's repot t.
UNC Student Body President Bob
Saunders said, "I think students oppose
construction of the Shcaron llartis
Nuclear Plant, Low-level radioactive
wu-ae h a particular cosiani of the stu
dents here." Saunders aJsK.j!cd. con
tinued Mudeni imuU en sew in jrioup l.ke
fCOS and the N C. Student t-rehbtufe.
Other anti-nuclear group spokesmen
commended the task force on the thor
oughness of their report, but said the
town should take a stand against the
plant.
"This so-called 'pro-safety position
in actuality represents one which meekly
accepts the plant and suggests that we
befin to plan for the worst," said Dill
dimming of the Friends of Chapel Hill.
"We find the task force' report to be a
document of surrender and a prescrip
tion for disaster.'' ; .
Phvllis l.ctchin, chairman of the task
force, said "We have no plans to change
our report or our position at this time."
Lctchin said thai certain circumstances,
such as the use of highly radioactive p!u
tonium as part of the reactor fuel rods,
could bring about a reassessment of the
task force's position, however.
Other speakers questioned the safcts
of nuclear power. "The basic design of
nuclear power plants, along with human
and mechanical errors, precludes abso
lute safety," said Daniel Keed of the
Chapel H !l Anti-Nuclear Group Effort.
"Lvcn if all the kinks pet worked out,
arc we safe from accidents?"
Hub Ufoi'den, rtpfCMrntirv-!. the Kudu
Alliance, questioned CTML's safety
ircufd, "Their RtumwUk plant has one
Sea NUCLEAR on pa:;a 2
r03
Late free tlurows life
iixLeeils
Al V.acJ tccrcd 10 pceita m Tar Hac'a' v,in
... continues f.ms p-ay CC exponent
By DAVID POOLE
Sport tjC.Utt
CLLMSON, S.C. For a white dur
ing the second half of North Carolina's
61-47 Atlantic Coast Conference basket
ball victory over Clem von Wednesday
nijht, it looked like poor free throw
shooting would be the death of the Tar
Heeli.
Cut escn though the Tar HecU n.kscd
12 shots from the line in the second half,
their performance from the line in the
game's final moments made what was
reatly a very close basketball fame look
Lie an easy win.
The Tar Heels hit on !2-oM6 free
throws in the game's final 1:35 and were
comfortably ahead before Ctem4fi shook
a tare-fame shoot in drought.
Carolina was down by eiht early in
the second half and CTemson. with its
famous crowd xi??otl behind it in
Littlejoha Coliseum, threatened to pa
-the Tar HetU aay. fiat Al Wood and
tu$ Tar Heel teammate fcwfchf off the
'Oerivn rally and slowly r--4 back
into the f ime.
C'cl -a vrrcJ IZoftheneii MjHts
after C1e:r.sufi lock the 3.) lead and
went up 42-4.') on to Sam Pet kin free
thro- with II:) left. Clemen t
on a Larry Nance basket, but James
Worthy hit a jump shot and Wood made
one of two free throws to stake Carolina
to a lead it never lost.
At that point, with about eight minutes
left, the Tar HreM, now 15-4 tr.d 6-1 in
the ACC, went into a motion offense
and burned more than two minutes off
the clock. Clemson failed to conveH on
two turnovers though and another Worthy
shot with about three minutes left made
it 47-42.
Wood then missed the front ends of
two or.e-ar.d-cr.es, but by this time the
Users had fane cold from the floor.
Mines by Nance, Mark Carr;ttll r.d
Vincent Hamilton gave the ball baci to
the Tar Heels three times and Carolina
got four free throws from Perkins ir-J a
three-point play from Wood to lead
54-42 and put the pais sway. Oernson
wound up hiitirj m only ciht of 3')
teccrt J-haJf shots.
The Taf Heels were led once jjaln.by
W.-od hs scored IS fenm. 12 m the
sr; r.J t.a.f. Vtiklzii fcorrd 16 points
ar i bad 12 rci? andi. Perkins a c
ii, ' eff..ti.e iu i the line, bit tin on
K-oMDihaft.
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