..4
Kite Fever
There will be a 20 percent
chance of rain with partly
cloudy skies and breezy
conditions. High in the upper
50s, and low in the 30s.
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ACC Tickets
Sheet number 37 is eligible
for tickets today and
tomorrow. Sheet 15 is
eligible Thursday and Friday.
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Serving the students and the University community since 1893
VcIum-3 00, issuofy
Tuesday. February 24, 1901 Chspe! Hill. Worth Carolina
NewtSportsArts 933-0245
Buswess; Advertising 933-1 163
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By LOUISE GUNTEH
Staff Writer
The University Police received a report of a suspicious per
son following a woman near the Morehead Planetarium before
9 p.m. Sunday.
The UNC student who reported the incident said she thought
that the "suspicious person" was the same man who had
assaulted her and her sister in the Arboretum in early
February, Sgt. Walter Dunn of the University Police Depart
ment said.
The woman, who Dunn declined to identify, reported that
she and her sister were walking through the Arboretum late at
night earlier this month when a man ran up behind them and
snipped off some of her sister's hair, Dunn said.
No report of the first incident was filed until the woman re
ported that the "suspicious person,' whom she suspected was
the same man, was following her Sunday night, he said.
Two or three cars and several policemen were sent to the
Arboretum to investigate the incident Sunday night. "As far ,
as I know, the campus police did not find the suspicious
person they were looking for," Dunn said.
Beverly Schultz, a Spencer dorm resident, said that she saw
two police cars on Raleigh Street next to the Arboretum as she
was walking from Spencer toward Cobb Dorm about 9 p.m.
One of the policemen there told her that he was looking for a man
who had used a pair of scissors to assault a girl, she said.
Margie Hoffman, STOW Area Director, said that she
received a call from a STOW Resident Assistant and called the
University Police about 1:30 a.m. to find out what had hap
pened. 'They told me that someone reported a man running
around, but they told me that no assault has been reported for
that evening," she said.
Brenda Jenkins, an R.A. in Spencer Dormitory, said that
many girls on her hall were very concerned about the incident.
"I got the A.D. to call the police to see if she could get the
real story," she said. "We just wanted to know general details
so we could tell the girls what happened. I guess what they told
Margie (Hoffman) was the truth, but the story about the
attack with scissors got crossed with what actually happened
Sunday, and they wouldn't give us details." Jenkins said she
was going to hold a hall meeting later this week to warn
Spencer residents to be aware of this kind of incident. '
Betty Harmon, an R.A. in Alderman Dorm, called an
emergency hall meeting Sunday night and told the residents to
be careful when walking alone.
"The stories were all mixed up," she said. "The girls want
to find out about things like this, and often times they're not
informed. It's important to know the facts, and Sunday night
no one knew what was happening."
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Although the calendar shows it's February, our weather has been unseason
ably warm. Many Carolinians have taken the opportunity to get outside and
enjoy this weather. These two friends, seated on the famed Silent Sam statue,
seem to be in no hurry to return to class, studies, or the cold weather.
k
The Associated Press
MADRID, Spain Members of a right-wing
military faction opened fire Monday in the lower
house of Parliament in an attempt to take over the
government. They seized the Cabinet and more than
300 legislators as hostages.
King Juan Carlos, commander in chief of the
armed forces, opposed the coup attempt and Spanish
news agencies said troops began moving into the cap
ital to take up protective positions.
A statement from the joint chiefs declared that
"all necessary methods have been taken to put down
this attack on the constitution and to re-establish
order."
After conferring with the joint chiefs of staff, Juan
Carlos scheduled an address on national television
and ordered all government undersecretaries to stay
on the job.
The attack came during a pre-vote parliamentary
debate on confirmation of a new premier. A rightist
officer pulled a gun, ordered everyone to drop to the
floor and opened fire. Other uniformed officers
began firing as well, with bullets lodging in the ceiling
above the parliament members' heads and above the
press gallery. .
The rebel officer and some 200 paramilitary civil
guards held the legislators, . Premier-designate
Leopoldo Calvo Sotelo and caretaker Premier
Adoifo Suarez, who resigned the post three weeks
ago. The number held captive was estimated at be
tween 340 and 350.
Madrid Radio newsman Miguel Angel reported
that in the midst of the debate over Suarez's succes
sor, a man in Guardia Civil uniform grabbed a
microphone and pointed a pistol at Parliament
President Landelino Laviila and shouted for the
members of the Parliament to fall to the floor. An
outburst of bullets then erupted in the chamber.
The Spanish news agency, EFE, reported that
when the shooting began in the parliament building,
Suarez demanded to know what was going on. It said
a civil guard responded by telling Suarez to shut up
and hustling him out of the chamber.
Gutierrez Mellado, the deputy premier for
defense, was thrown to the floor in the ensuing
melee. Photographers and television cameramen
were ordered at gunpoint to stop filming.
An automatic camera of Spanish state television
continued to operate. Those monitoring its view of
the scene reported the civil guardsmen holding clubs
and pointing submachine guns at the captives.
The officers told the Cabinet members and mem
bers of Parliament to keep calm until a military go
vernment was established.
National police surrounded the Parliament
building in the center of the capital but made no
move to dislodge the rebel civil guards. The leader of
the attack was identified as an ultra-rightist officer,
Lt. Col. Antonio Tejero. Two years ago Tejero was
tried for plotting a military coup and given a six
month prison sentence.
Civil guards, or Guardia Civil, do police work but
regard themselves as military and have fought Parlia
ment's efforts to put them under police control. They
have been a prime target of separatist guerrillas in
Spain's northern Basque region, who killed 95 people
last year.
Within minutes after the attack, army troops in
armored combat cars occupied national radio and
television stations, apparently as a protective mea
sure against the civil guard.
A long line of army vehicles with troops,
apparently from the Madrid region armored division,
was seen moving south toward the capital from the
barracks 15 miles north of the city, motorists
reported. But reporters at the parliament building
said the regular army soldiers had not appeared
there. .
About six hours after the parliament building was
seized, the civil guard director general and army vice
chief of staff entered the parliament building to begin
negotiations, Madrid Radio said.
A Madrid Radio broadcast said the council of state
had made contact with persons inside the parliament
building and had been told that Col. Tejero would
not obey any orders other than those of the King or
Lt. Gen. Milans Del Bosch, commander of the
Valencia region.
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Miotorieal "ourvey by UNC . g
'may help oave. older Cari
ii ate "students
ore structures -
By TRACY FORD
Surf Writer
Two UNC geography graduate students
have nearly completed an historical survey of
buildings in Carrboro.
The inventory, begun in July by Burgess
McSwain and Steve Matchak, now identifies
139 structures of architectural and historical
significance built before 1930. A few more
structures remain to be studied.
Highlights of the inventory were presented
in a slide show sponsored by the Carrboro
Appearance Commission on Feb. 16.
The inventory. will be used to encourage the
rehabilitation of sbme of Carrboro's older
buildings.
The John Weaver house, possibly the oldest
building in Carrboro, was built by Weaver
around 1740, and is included in the inventory.
This house on the old Hillsborough Road
served as a sometime tavern and rest stop.
Tom Lloyd was the man who started
Carrboro by bringing industry, in the form of
a grist mill and a cotton gin, to the town in
1883. His Alberta Mill, built in 1898, was sold
to Gen. Julian S. Carr in 1909 and eventually
became Carr Mill, McSwain said.
The mill has since been converted into Carr
Mill Mall, a major town shopping center.
What is now The Station restaurant was
built in 1952 and was actually Carrboro's third
railroad station, McSwain said. The first sta
tion had been nothing more than a railroad
car. The railroad that runs through Carrboro
was built in the 1880s for the purpose of carry
ing iron ore.
Carrboro thrived in the 1920s when there
was a boom in the textile industry. The town
was also a leading railroad cross-tie market
during that decade. , .
The fact that most of Carrboro's houses are mill
houses also tells something about the town's
history. McSwain and Matchak's slides show a
typical Carrboro mill house, with the vari
ations in style that came as the town changed
and grew.
A picture and a write-up on the historical
significance of each structure is included in the
inventory, which is on file at the North
Carolina Division of Archives and History
building in Raleigh. McSwain and Matchak are
also working on an essay about the history,
and the architectural history, of Carrboro.
One use of the inventory could be to identify
Carrboro buildings that might be eligible for
listing in the National Register of Historic
See HISTORY on page 2
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Ones a trwin station, now tha Station restaurant end tavern
...one of tho many Carrboro landmarks in graduate students' survey
DHH fit Photo
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Cy MARK SCIIOEN
Waff Writer
The 11 students "ho were accidently excluded
from the generd lottery for Conner Residence Hall
last week will be guaranteed cn-campus housing,
Phyllis Graham, assistant director of university
housing, said Monday,
In a telephone interview, Graham said that the
students' names wer not returned to Connor's
central lottery after they were not drawn in the
preliminary lottery he'd early last week. "It was
simr'y a case of human error," she said.
Graham said that she could not determinj
exactly how the names were left out or who made
the mistake. "We are not concerned with putting
the tbme on anyone," she said. Graham added
that the h
irtment will attempt to place
:r.U in one of the dorm choices listed in
cer
thdr houiing contracts.
The draw ins to place the names cf students closed
out during Thursday's lottery will be hdJ tt 9 a.m.
today in the Carr Bui'Jir j lobby, f t:j;.!J Hits for
men and women wiU he f-oaed in tt.e hous-nj office
Thursday, SI: ia:J ituder.ts on t!.? u'.i'-j i:-.t wouU
l ,e the option lo cactl their contract and
receive a refund of their rent r-'cr-Vmn!; inform
the housing office that they i'J accept any sssirn
inckjJ.rj tcntporary isomer;'; cr scicpi
ia.ins th ;f
tadd.-Jihat
men?.
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: July 1 ia V,
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dorm.
rtvyliis Graham
The number of contracts cancelled and the number
of students remaining cm the wait ins list will be
taken into account when the students" chances of
rcccmnj spaces are determined, Graham said. She
the probability but make r.o guarantees.
Assignments from the waiting; ha will not be
made until mid-July, Graham said.
A symposium to assist students vrarchins for off
campus housing will he held at 7 p.m. Much 4 in
the Great l fail of the Carchr.a Union.
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U, thesympo'-.oni wi'ltn
ep!a:iaioa of why UN'C is unable to house
icr.ts and answers to ucuions about spirt-
meat payments, lea .t and ether r-ii.is. llitcn
t a: i .;; Ucm SCAU, Univrrsity H : bioJcnt
r.:riccs Chi;pr If J lieu-:.".,? Authority and
El Salvador reseiviiag
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The AucHiatrd Pma
WASHINGTON The Reagan administra
tion unveiled captured documents Monday as
purported proof that the Soviet Union, Cuba
and other Communist nations conspired last
year to send 800 tons of arms and other
equipment to insurgents in El Salvador.
Wfiile the How of arms may have slowed in the
past two weeks, at least 200 tons of those arms
were funncled through Cuba and Nicaragua to
the guerrillas for their "failed general
offensive" against the U.S.-backed govern
ment last month, the administration said.
The charges were contained in a report
entitled "Communist Interference in El
Salvador," which was released by the State
Department along with another inch-thick
document, which included the captured
papers, a.s supporting evidence
Department spokesmen said the
evidence
demonstrates that Cuba and the Soviet Union
were en japed in "a well-coordinated covert
effort to bring about the c-.erthrc. of El
Salvador's established government and to
impo,e in irs place a Cemmunhl regime v.i.h
no pr'ar support."
The document were re'uerod to by the
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"I think it's to Cuba's own self-interest to
halt them (arms shipments) right now and end
this transmittal of subversion into Central
America," Meese said on ABC's "Issues and
Answers" program.
The documents contained information ga
thered from intelligence sources, including a
letter from a Salvadoran identified only as
"Vladimir" who said warehouses in Cuba
were over-flowing with arms for the guerrillas.
The State Department placed great stress on
the amount of arms that Communist rations
have committed to the guerrilla movement,
evidently to emphasize the magnitude cf the,
Communist involvement. It said most of the
arms were of Western manufacture, which it
dimissed as an attempt by the Communists to
"cover their involvement."
John Du-dmen, acting assistant secretary of
state for Inter-American Affairs said there was
evidence that the (low of wrespons into EI
Salvador has stopped in recent weeks, mdudins
weapons entering the country from Nicaragua,
Reagan's press secretary. Jurors S. Hrady,
laid, "We have clear evidence of caching the
communists hands in the coekic jar. hu!
ailed whether the situation in EI SSador was
fimibar to that at the start of the Vietnam war.
he said; "I wouldn't be prepared today to
draw - a parallel t clet El Salvador and
Vietnam."
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Mecse, asked whether the United States would
send troops to El Salvador, replied, "1 don't
rule out anything, but it is highly unlikely we
will move military forces." He said evidence of
Soviet-bloc complicity with leftist Salvadoran
guerrillas was incontrovertible.
Administration offieialv hope that releasing
the evidence today buttrcAC- their contention
that the Soviet Union and its allies are commit
ted to converting the country Into the first
Marxist state on the American continent.
The administration al vo decided to release its
findmrs to build public support for actions to
ensure that EI Salvador remain friendly
toward Western ir.temts, U.S. officials said.
The ba.ic message of the report is that directly
or indirectly, the Soviet Union, Cuba,
Ethiopia, Vietnam, Kkraragu:! and sohjc Eastern
I'.uropean countries base undertaken it major
effort to supply the Sulvudorgn guerrillas with .
tons of weaponry and other equipment ver
the prA scar. Much of it h l-ctevcd to (m
through Cubi.
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(uo!ed State Department sources
w r.' 'bi at ;sstn CvlVa htJL dfCCtlv
from the U.S. g-nenonent th.it the Ileajan
adm-nistraiion won't toh-tafe tunhct amis
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