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2 Tha Dally Tar Heel Friday, September 1, 1978 r UNC f. MS. Dim Biroef sgin receptive to U.S. plan JERUS ALEM (AP) Prime Minister Menacherri Begin said Thursday he would accept a mutual defense pact with the United States, including American military facilities in Israel, but rejected stationing of U.S. troops in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River. Speaking to American fund raisers three days before leaving for a Middle East summit at Camp David, Md., Begin said if a defense accord were offered, I will recommeVifl to the government to sign such an agreement." Referring to reports President Carter may suggest to him and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat that American forces police a peace agreement in the West Bank, Begin said, "We will not accept any troops in Judea, Samaria and the Gaza Strip, including American, or United Nations troops, or American troops as part of United Nations troops, because we do not want foreign troops to defend our people. o energy bill this year, Helms says HIGH POINT (AP) Republican Sen. Jesse Helms said Wednesday he believes the chances for a Senate compromise on the Carter administration's energy proposals are dead. After addressing a group of campaign supporters, Helms said he had thought there would be a compromise on energy legislation until last Friday, when he said there were reports President Carter made a deal with Sen. James McClure, R-Idaho, for his vote on the measure. He said the action "infuriated a lot of people on both.sides, and I am doubtful at this point that the Senate will vote cloture on a filibuster. I am doubtful that there will be any energy bill this year." Three arrested in PCB dumping case Three New York men have been arrested and charged in the dumping of thousands of tons of toxic PCB along270 miles of roadway in North Carolina. Robert Burns and his sons," Tandy Burns, and Timothy Burns, all of Jamestown, N.Y., were taken into custody following an investigaion by the N.C. State Bureau of Investigation. The three were arrested on warrants drawn from three indictments returned by the Halifax County grand jury Wednesday. Each is charged in a separate seven-count indictment alleging that on or about July 28 they feloniously damaged public property, conspired to damage public property and created a public nuisance. Kenyan cautions fellow countrymen NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Kenyans mourning under a hot African sun Thursday buried the father of their country, Jomo Kenyatta. The presiding clergyman warned against "fierce wolves" who might try to destroy 15 years of peace and prosperity nurtured by the late president. " Kenyatta, known affectionately to his countrymen as the "wise old man, died Aug. 22 at his residence in the coastal town of Mombasa. He was in his 80s. "We can destroy it all in one day if we so wish," said the Rev. Charles M. Kareri at the open-air funeral. "We also have, the power to make it live and progress to greater prosperity." wom in as circuit judge From staff and wire reports RALEIGH UNC law Professor J. Dickson Phillips was sworn in Thursday as a judge on the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals, and N.C. Court of Appeals Judge David Britt took the oath of office as an associate justice on the N.C. Supreme Court. Gov. Jim'Hunt was among a throng of friends and state officials who witnessed Britt being sworn in by state Chief Justice Susie Sharp in the chambers of the state's highest tribunal. Hunt appointed Britt recently to serve the remaining four months of the term of Associate Justice I. Beverly Lake Sr., 72, who is retiring from his seat on the state Supreme Court. Britt won the Democratic nomination to Lake's post in May but has no Republican opposition in the November general election. He leaves the N.C. Court of Appeals, where he has served since 1967. Blocks away from the state Supreme Court building, U.S. Wastern District Courthouse, Phillips took the oath of office and assumed the federal circuit judgeship of the late Judge Braxton ;::::;::-::-::: . ,-y.-: ? i J w..- "'"ffln.itiiiiniwirrnr 'ffv win iiiii""1 akhihtib iMmlftMi J. Dickson Phillips Craven of Asheville, who died Jn May 1977. Phillips was confirmed for the post by a voice vote in the U.S. Senate last month. "The professor's confirmation ended a year of political patronage haggling between President Carter and the state's U.S. senators. Republican Jesse Helms and Democrat Robert Morgan. Phillips joined the UNC School of Law faculty in 1 960 after having practiced law with former Gov. Terry Sanford. Phillips was dean of the school from 1964 until 1974. In 1967, he served on. the N.C. Courts Commission when that body recommended an over haul of the state courts system. B rice Street holds concert at campus party Sept. 9 By LAURA ALEXANDER Staff.Wrher Outdoor games, a barbeque dinner and live music all will be part of a campuswide party sponsored by the Carolina Union and Morrison dormitory Sept. 9 at Ehringhaus field. Sack races, dodge ball, pyramid building and other events will be held from 1-5 .p.m. Afterward, chopped barbeque, cole slaw and Coke will be served for $2 per person, while the Jazz Mongers, a local band booked by the Carolina Union, provides dinner music. At 8 p.m., the Brice Street Band will appear for an outdoor concert ending at midight. The Social Committee of the Union Activities Board and the Morrison Social Committee are coordinating the event, which officially will close Union Week activities, a week of contests and cultural events Sept. 5-9. The organizations are expecting at least 1,000 students for the outdoor games, said Eddy Camp, social lieutenant ,!!W,HY,DO THE HEATHEW RAGE? Psalms 2:1 and Acts 425' WW .'r.jiii.uil j no buiiioiV On more than one occasion It has been stated that the ob ject of every article has been to pass on God's message to man, old and young, found in the last part of the Book of Ec cteslastes: "And further, by these, my son, be admonished: of making many books there Is no end; and much study is a weariness of the flesh. Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter FEAR GOO AND KEEP HIS COM MANDMENTS: FOR THIS IS THE WHOLE DUTY OF MAN. For God shalt bring every work lto judgment with every secret thing, whether It be good, qr whether it be eviL" "Re joice, O young man in thy youth ," go ahead and do as you please, and walk in the way of your own heart and in the sight of your own eyes BUT KNOW THOU THAT FOR ALL THESE THINGS GOD WILL BRING THEE INTO JUDGEMENT REMEMBER NOW THY 'CREATOR' IN THE DAYS OF THY YOUTH Excepting the verse from which this Column gets its title, the above passage concerning "the whole duty of man" has been quoted as much, If not more than any other one Scrip ture. And very often It has been followed up by quoting the 14th verse of the last chapter of the last Book of the Bible. Rev. 2214: "Blessed are they which do His Commandments, that they may have a right to the tree of life, and may enter through the gates Into the city." Adam and Eve refused the Tree of Life in favor of the devil's advice, broke God's Commandment, and were driven out. You and me, their descendants, will never have the right to the Tree of Life and enter the gates of the city, unless we are, or come to be of those blessed ones who "keep His Com mandments." "By Grace, through Faith," this can come about By God's Grace Christ came down and lived thirty three years here, kept God's Commandments perfectly; and offers to bestow His Righteousness to every soul that accepts it by Faith. Hebrews 11:1 says: "Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen." This tells us in plain language that "our faith is in what we want and hope for most of all. With the natural eye you can't see a "hope" or a "want," but you can surely see the evidences of what a mart wants and hopes most for by look ing at his acts, words, conduct, etc. John Wesley said: "All the enemies of Christianity are mere triflers in comparison with those who give you exemption from obeying God's Commandments!" This column has told the story of how Charles the First of England lost his head on the chop block! Doubtless his high position, his pric! and his ignorance, caused him to believe "The Almighty was such a one as he was," and he had "divine right" to do as he pleased. Puritans and other people who had "true fear of God" in their hearts withstood C harles, and God gave them a great victory, and the record says: "On Jan. 30th, 1 649, King Charles was led out to Whitehall to die." Jeremiah 8:9 says: "They have rejected the Word of God, what wisdom is in them? Surely the implication here is that those who reject God's Commandments are sadly deficient In intelligence. Did not Christ say it would be better for some if a millstone were hanged about their neck and drowned in the depth of the sea: and did not He say of one man: "G ood were it for that man, if he had never been born! "Forbear thee from meddling with God." P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 governor of Morrison, and 500 persons for the barbeque. Dinner tickets are on sale at the Union information and Morrison desks. Bill Steigerwald, chairperson of the Union Social Committee, said the two organizations will split the cost of the entertainment. He said they expect to break even on the food. . Camp and Morrison Gov. Steve Davis developed the idea last April and presented it to the Union for approval, Camp said. In the event of rain, the games and the concert will be held in the new Tin Can, where alcoholic beverages are not allowed, and dinner will be served in Morrison's recreation room. FOR THE REC ORD In a story last week about anti-nuclear power activists, the Daily Tar Heel incorrectly implied that protestors at the Seabrook, N.H., nuclear facility protested through non-peaceful methods. The Seabrook activists advocated peaceful demonstration methods, even though several of their number were arrested at the sit-in protest.-: The' Tar Heel regrets the improper implication. Pizza Transit Authority We Need Delivery People QUALIFICATIONS 1. Previous food service experience 2. Appearance appropriate for food service 3. Knowledge of UNC campus 4. Willing to work for tip 5. Have car BENEFITS 1. Start at $2.65 Hr. 2. Plus commissions 3. Bonus and tips 4. Food on job 5. Flexible scheduling 6. Good folks to work for Apply in Person N 300 W. Rosemary It's hovel Tell your honey he's sweet as sugar with a DTH Classified Announcements ItNTlON cnriAt COMMITTEES: Niohtshift pk ALt For Sale HOW MANY CLOTHING ITEMS CAN YOU stuff in a grocery bag? At the P T A Thrift Shop 508 W. Franklin St. $1.00 Bag Day Sat. Sept. 2, at Franklin St. store. Open Fri. Sept. 1 till 8:00 pm. Specials Wed-Fri: Men's shirts 25, women's swim suits 50C , children's shorts, swim suite 15t HOURS: MON..SAT. 9:30-5:00 " CHARLIE'S USED FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Chests, bookcases, desks, file cabinets. "Chairs, tables, TVs, stoves, refrigerators, bureaus, washers, dryers, office equipment and stuff. Highway 54 East. 967 6393 , USED FURNITURE. Over 10,000 square feet of desks, chests, tables, chairs, sofas, beds, lamps, rockers, bookcases. Hundreds of UNFINISHED ITEMS. TRADING POST South Greensboro Street, Carrboro 942-2017. GOOD CAMERA? Olympus OM-1 for 300.00$. Includes 50mm lens, filters, two focusing screens,, strap and lens case. Call now! 933-1259 days or 967-2525 nights. (Mary) negotiate! Instruction SANDEL DANCE STUDIO, Ronnie Sue Mandel, Instructor, Classes in ballet and tap for children and adults Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced levels. Air conditioned studio, hardwood floor. University Square-lower level. Register Now For information call 929-7304. . Lost & Found FOUND: .16 COLOR PRINTS on Battle Lane. Jnchides "Happy Birthday 'Mickey Mouse and a mirror reflected shot of the Photographer himself. Contact Clair at 933- LOST: LARGE YELLOW LABRADOR Retnever. Wearing brown collar with brass SnOWN COWHIDE LEATHER BILLFOLD at Harrison's. Name on social security, Amy Purcell. Call or come by with identification. Miscellaneous YOU CAN JUMP BETTER THAN YOU THINK! See JUMPERS at the Ranch House. Call 942-JUMP. DONT. A special selection of FREE BOOKS Saturday at The Old Book Comer. 137-A East Rosemary Street. 10:30-5:30 Monday through Saturday. Until 7:30 Friday Evenings. Help Wanted SECRETARY FOR STUDENT- LEGAL SERVICES. Duties primarily typing and reception. Must hire immediately. Contact Student Government TODAY 933-5201 3 Legal Clinic of Coleman, Bernholz, & Dickerson 136 E. Rosemary Street (above Blimpies) call 929-0394 for appointment Some of the services available are: Uncontested Divorces . .. 90.00 cost ..UOOjOO BABYSITTER NEEDED: 15 month old boy. , f6 days, WWfik, 9UrM JetWf en Zdsl prn..btart Sept. 5. Pay luhr. nm-ll Lakewood, Durrtam. Own transportation. 489-9601 or 933-1122 leave message. J I ' : 1 1 i dRSrrr , A- WW - . O ;v ftV - 'V -V i.-h ' '"J::m. !&'? "--11 ,.. . , come see Dun L,uiy iui yuui ntcc J Asi xzZRs v stylus exam yA - 942-31 82 Mon.-Sat. 1 0 am - 6 pm Fri. 10 am -9 pm 113 N.Columbia Chapel Hill PROFESSOR NEEDS PERSON with car to do housework 2 or 3 hoursday, 2 or "3 dayswk. Flexible hours. Pleasant conditions. Phone D. McMillan 933-5481 or 942-8073. ADVISOR NEEDED for Reform Jewish Youth Group, high school age. Two meetings per month. Call Mrs. Krigman, 929-6544, or Rabbi Yoffie, 489-7062, 489-3280 TEACHERS NEEDED for Reform Jewish Religious School. Upper levels and music teachers for Sunday morning, Hebrew: teachers for Wednesday or Monday afternoons. Call Mrs. Krigman, 929-6544, or Rabbi Yoffie, 489-7062, 489-3280. JUMP FOR FUN AND PROFIT! Jumpers needed for play at Ranch House. Call 942 JUMP 12-6, Mon-Fri. TWO YEAR OLD SON of faculty members needs babysitter Fridays 9 am-2 pm, Fall Semester, near busline. 967-7504. PART-TIME TEMPORARY. Grants development ; officer. Experience in writing grant proposals and organizational research. Administrative : talents desired. Send resume to P.O. Box 1165 Chapel Hill. BABYSITTER DESIRED IMMEDIATELY! Monday through Friday 3:00 to 5O0 pm. Near Ranch House on Airport Road. Call Day 966-1451 or Night 942-1312 BABYSITTER NEEDED for 22 mo. old son of ; grad. student, Tuesday evenings from 6:30 to 9:30. Broadmoor Apts. Call 493-2658 after 6 pm. WANTED: UNC STUDENTS WITH EXPERIENCE in broadcasting live sports -events to work as PA announcer at UNC Varsity Soccer matches this fall. Anyone interested should apply in person to Kip Ward, '': Soccer Staff, on Fetzer Field from 3:30-4 pm, Thursday the 7th or Friday the 8th of Sept. There are also openings for match, ushers. Fetzer Eieldinsidethestadiurnwith the tracks near Carrnichael Auditorium, is the site of all home Carolina matches. ' .'(''-. .-''' TEMPORARY LABORERS-3.18hr. Needed to pick up brush on Sept. 9 and Sept. 23 from 7:00 AM -3:30 PM. Work gloves furnished. Apply: Public Works, Plant Rd., 8:00 AM-430 PM by Sept. 6. ; : U WANTED AFTER-SCHOOL COMPANION for three Jr Hi Students, 2:30-6:00 daily. Male or Female. Must have car. 929-3616 after 6:30. WAITRESSES AND COOKS needed for evening and day work. Contact THE CREPE ROOM, Willow Park Mall, Chapel Hill Blvd. , 489-6017 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: two women with experience in drama, speech, communications, education. Participate in , reader's theatre show and lead small group workshops with high school students. Write P.O. 1165 Chapel Hill. Give ?. experience, address, age, phone number. PERMANENT PART TIME HELP wanted. Be a paid apprentice in the lapidary craft. May lead to full time work andor career. Write only. Bill Thompson P O Box 3162, Chapel Hill, 27514 Separation Agreements .. uncontested with limited assests Wills (simple) 35.00 Traffic Court Representation minor offenses ......'125.00 1 DUI (1st offense).. .225.00 House and Land Purchases.. of purchase (title examinations, review price plus $50 sales contract, etc.) minimum $150 closing . bManMBaaBBMnaJif appkabie) i',lia3SQJTCMi unit RJG Good Luck on your last stat test! Sorry I couldn't find any clovers. DBP Roommates CABIN-MATE WANTED: to share two bedroom cabin 22 miles from campus. Ideal for mature undergrad or research minded grad, $75month. Call 933-8177 TWO FEMALE UNDERGRADS desire third roommate to share' two bedroom Kings wood Apt. Call 929-3273 after 6:00 pm. WANTED: LOOKING FOR A CONSIDERATE female upperclassman to share furnished two bedroom Old Well Apt. 150month futilities. Call Kathy at 967-. 2472.. j-' FEMALE UNDERGRADUATE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2-bedroom Old Well Apartment. 100month plus utilities. Furnished except for bedroom. 942 2617. WANTED: LOOKING FOR A CONSIDERATE female upperclassman to share furnished two bedroom Old Well Apt, J125month utilities. Call Kathy at 967 2472 Travel LOW COST TRAVEL to Israel. Toll Free 800-223-7676, 9am - 7pm NY time. , Classified info Pifck up ad forms in any classified box at all DTH pickup spots or at PTH Office. Return ad and check or money order to DTH Office 12:00 (noon) 1 day before the ad will run or in campus mail 2 days before. Ads must be prepaid. . Rates: 25 words or less Students $1.75 Non-students $2.75, ' 5c for each additional word t.C0 for bxeU Tn bold type Please ndtify the DTHT Office if there arc nLtaket In, your ad, immediately! We wil! l c .i r.-i-. i . . Tiw umttf Tar new m puciiHMa ay mm omf tm Hi Bowd ol Olraeton of Om UnlvwaRy of NortH CtfoBna dcKy Monday ttwough Frtday during tha ratMaracadamle yaar axeapt during aiam parted, vacationa and aumnwr aaaaiona. Tha Swnmar Tar Haal la pubMahad waaMy on Twuradaya during tho Otfleaa ara at Itta Prank Poriar Qraham ttudant Uwlon BuKding, Unlvaralty of North Carolina, Ctiapal HM, N.C Z7814. Talaphona numbara: Na. Sports 33-24S. ft3-024. W3-2S2. t93-372; eualnaaa. Circulation, Advertising tSVUfO. Subaeriptton rataa: $39 par yaar; $$M par Tha Oampua Qovarnlng Councd ahafl hava powara lo datarmlna tha Shidant AcllvStlaa foa anj to appropriata aft raanua darivad from tha ttudant AcSMttM Faa (1.1.14 of tha Sfeidant CenatttarBon). Tha Daffy Tar Haal la ttudant 0fantnUon. ' Tha OaBy Tar Haal raaarvaa tha right lo ragutaa tha typofraphteat lona of al adVarttaaraanta ano to ravtaa or turn away oopy R oonaldara oslacUonabto. - ' . Tho DaHy Tar Haal wW net eonaldar adjustmanta or paymant for any typographical arrera or arronaoua htaartion unlaaa note la ghantothaOusMUafsarwmin(1)onacy' altar tha adVartlaarmnt appaara, wKMn (1) day of rooalvlng tho tear ahaata or aubaerlptlon of tha aaiar. Tha CaCy Tar Haal wtl not ba raaponaibio for mora than ena Inoarraet knaarilon of an adftvttaaawjr aehadulad to run aavarat ttmaa. Nc tea for auch corraction muat bo gfvan batora Pw naxt Inaartton. - Ckmn Saglay Butlneu Umtegrrr Nal tUd , Advertising Mmrr. $
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1978, edition 1
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