Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 19, 1980, edition 1 / Page 4
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t 4Th2 D;.!y Ter HeelWednesday, November 19, 19SO zaw V... y-jfr i V. iu. j cyccea To CviiicctQ multimillion-dollar Jaeiiily- Putlic service announcements must be turned in at th bos outside the O W office in th Carolina Union by 1 p m if they ate to run the next day Each item ! be run at least twice. -" Cy CEVEHLY SIIEPAUD ' Staff Writer The N.C. Jaycee Durn Center, a multimillion-dollar facility, will be dedicated Sunday in Memorial Hail. "This is the only burn center in the country built totally with private funds and from the peopie of the stite," center Director Rccr Salisbury said. . TI : N.C. Jaycees contributed $30 million from jelly sales durir-3 the Last seven years, Goldsboro Jaycee John Strickland said. With other monies combined, the Jaycees contributed a total of $150 million. The center's staff consists cf approximately 100 employees including therapists, researchers and 50 to 60 nurses, head nurse Nancy Newman said. The facility can accommodate 23 patients. Children and adult recreation rooms, a family waiting room and a conference room for the staff are all decorated with color scenes of the state, courtesy of North Carolina photographer Lance Richardson. Other facilities include a nourishment room, a small chapel and monitors for mdst of the patient rooms and the center's entrance. Stereo music will be provided in the hydrotherapy -room, where dead tissue is cut off. This is the most painful part of burn treatment, Newman said. The center also contains the most expensive air-purificaticn system in the hospital along with the only bona fide . skin bank in the country, Salisbury said. Salisbury said the center would be available for use by burn patients from all over the Southeast. Pttisr.ts from North Carolina, however, will , receive first ' priority "because it; was North Czrolirians who made' . the center possible, he said. "Anyone who wants to have recovery, wcu'J consider. The problem is that we can't be th; one pathway for every state in the Southeast," Salisbury SL2Cl "Our primary goal is serving the people of North Carolina." Strickland said he was very impressed with the staffs dedication. Salisbury said there was much more to rehabilitation than just curing the patient. "It's not enough to save somebody's life anymore," Salisbury said. "I emphasize the quality of life, not just the quantity of life." ; '. . . 111 a U i ni Jav Hvman ...center bossts newest treatment for victims a The center also will help train student nurses from UNC and from Duke University on a one-on-one basis, Sandra Evans, vice chairman of the department of nursing said. Three-week training programs will take burn information out into other hospitals as well. . 'It's a tremendous facility," Strickland said. "I've never been associated with a program of this magnitude. It's overwhelming." M) u 4bmT mat t mJt. "sSnnnnw naWnanaa. 49 flS anai - Nana 4 mtr Country' Stylo Bullztl Alt You Can Eat for 02.99 Barbcqus Fried Chicken Fish Homcmsds Chicken Dumplinos Boiled Potatoes Green Beans CoIIaxd Greens Corn on Cob Rice end Gravy Cole Slaw Everyday for Lunch . end Sun. thru Wed. nights vvv L.Cy kJ O JjJ'w w n Mak Your Christmas Rsorva3ons Now. 740 Airport Road Chapel Hill Wateli .Foz fi f fm i 1 : ? ; m ) )! At ". Ill -IIJ Li iJaijaf W .Ua-rie W Panel to aBoiit verdict inTO.an' trial coming out on 11 1 f -v"- 1 y sj v Jr'- igv -jf r r - Vaw' Va A forum on the implications of the Klan-Nazi trial verdict will be held at 8 tonight in 300 New West. The forum is sponsored by the. Dialectic and Philanthropic Literary Society. ic-' speaxers wiu oe rxeu rainier ana Leon Rnk from the history department and Barry Nakeil from the law school. Painter, a Southern historian, and Fink, a social historian, will speak on the non legal aspects of the trial's results. Nakell, a criminal law professor, will discuss the legal results. There will be a question-and-answer and discussion ' period following the speakers. MELODEE ALVES it biU1 EJUS qj. i. Mm (( 7fy)iv ''V "5 FOULEO'S GU0T0L1 GUTS Y0UQ r.lEATS! Tcv;:!a Lg. 2uO0 H!:3 10 I!. fc:3 r-;!3 Ju!:3-32! ci .HiVi -U J Tea C::a 2Vc gi.ciu !:.:!::.! C::;:3 0cz. v.J vv OlrfslnTlpsD bi.UJ 0 c-i' -in iiiw C::::1 12 a...... V;i::!3 Olives 7V4 ci. UU5 0 Ol'l t C;:ra OIs ft .wp Tip H:::t D ..vi.U FI:!c cf 11:3 Cull D 0 .u J Ciill LI IJ. ............... Vs 4 y L" Hi - XL JL jii 4j HO i J SOUTHERN DINING Every Evening 6:00 to 9:00 pm. Lunch -1 1 :30 am to 2:00 pm. Reservations recommended. 967-7770. , Brown bagging permit. 8 miles south of Chapel Hill on US 15-501. TODAY'S ACTIVITIES Pil Chi will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Martin Wallach room. Davie Hall. Please plan to attend this important meeting. The Global Issues Committee of the Campus Y will meet at 3 p.m. in room 206 of the Y. The popu!a:ion problem and a discussion of military, and official aid will be the main items on the agenda. There w ill not be a meeting of the Fantasy aa4 SF Club. The next meeting will be Dec. 3. CHANGE will show the critically acclaimed film "Paul Jacobs and the Nuclear Gang." Meeting follows at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. ESM members: come help make our float for the Beat Dook Parade at 4 p.m. at Dean Renwick's. Call 933-4493 for more information. The Anglican Student Fellowship weekly eucharistic gathering will be offered at 10 p.m. in the Chapel of the Cross in conjunction with the OXFAM FAST for a world harvest. Donations may be brought to the service for transmission to the Campus Y. The UNC SU Out will have a clinic on "Warmth While Skiing." Come at 7:30 to 101 Greenlaw. The L'NC Racqaetball Club will meet at the courts at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome to join in the action. The ESM Ebony Readers Onyx Theatre will give its fall performance at 8 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. There will be a Bible study of the Book of Revelation at the Battle House at 9 p.m. There will be a debate tonight between Dr. Howard Schneider and Dr. Joseph S era ley on "Tbe Tradedy of World Hunger Can it be Solved? The event will be at 7:30 in room 200 old Carroll Hall. Please come and support National Hunger Week. LAMEDA, the Carolina Gay Association newsletter, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 207 of the Union. Do yoa want a great job Mat summer? An early start is extremely important!!! Come learn about the resources available which can help. Meet at 3 p.m. in 103 Gardner for help. Senior Class Committee will meet at 4:15 in room 103 Bingham. Be there. Human Sexuality Information and Couaseting Service will meet tonight at 7 in 420'Hamilton Hall. The New Election Districts Foram cheduled for Wednesday has been canceled. The forum at 4 and 5 the same day will still be held in room 204 of the Union. STOW Residence Coiitge will hold the fiO- f its Coileg Bowl in Howell Hall, roorn li4, jt 8 All spectators . welcome. AI Alpha Chi Sigma brothers meet in 221 Venable at 5:30 p.m. This is a called meeting. The KLAN NAZI TRIAL: Implications of a verdict be the subject of a foram TONIGHT at S ia 303 New West. Drs. Nell Painter, Leoa Fink and Barry NakeQ wL'l b oa the panel. Dr. . Suzana Campbell will speak on the physical therapist's role in neonatal care. The film "The Amazing Newborn" also will be shown. Please come. The Association of Easiness Students Executive Committee will meet at 3 p.m. in the ABS office. All-campus weekly Prayer Meeting you may have to skip lunch but it will be worth it. Abortion: Panel discussion with bealtn professionals: Moderator Jim Bryan, M.D. two Physicians, nurse, social worker and counselor administrator will give their opinions, insights and perspectives on this controversial issue at 8 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation. COMING EVENTS The Association of Business Students will feature three fascinating accounting instructors. Rod Redding, Robert Xnechd and Peter Wilson, hosting an informal brown bag lunch Thursday from 12:30-2 p.m. in 201 New Carroll. Don't miss this excellent opportunity to chat with these accounting faculty members. BARGAIN MATIN LES $2.00 TH 6 PM Mrm.-Frl. AH fwnm HZLUOVfcHGTH V.OC I Woody Ai25T , j "Z7AZ:: VZT 3:00 7:00 (rcj 5;fv) .0:CC HcLD OVER GTH VVciifC -.Ln. 2:45 5 7:1 5 a i. ) I Susan Siito will address the South Campus Inier-Varsity Chapter on "Evaegftisst in Lmr jj Situation" Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Parker Parlor. There will be a meeting of the AILSEC Prccs Committee at 5 p.m. Thursday in 222 New Carroll Hall. E.ing your ideas. "Assertion Treleing for Woascn workshop covering topics such as self-esteem, direction one's life. Check Union desk for more information. Deadline for sign-up is Thursday and it is sponsored by the Union Human Relations Committee. The Worth Casspn Chapter f later-Varsity will meet for fellowship Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the University Methodist Church. Boh KU&ien, an urban missionary in DC. will be speaking about his work. The Accoan'j Owh is sponsoring Mr. Joe Hart, manager, Mr. Horace Johnson, partner, ar.d a first-year staff accountant fbm Ernst ad Whisaey, on Thursday at 7:33 in T-5 New CarrcS. Tkt topic 13 eoacrrn opportaskks In nceoanliag and ti istervirw process. AS uccoeetisf njsjars, present asd prospective, ant nrgrd to attend. The Mld-CaasBM Chapter of laier-Vanity will have a chapter meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. ia 213-215 of the Union, mart Deeaft, IV Staff Worker at Daka and Stan:, a be speaking on "Worship: Givirg and Sacrifice." The P. ales and Jadicisry and Election Law Rriiu coffiRtiltees el the CGC will meet Thursday at 6:30 in Suile C of the Union. . The MCrXISO.N ACTION COMTIITXTE wifl have a gong stow Friday alM at 7-33 ia the Morrbon Ree. Room. Admiasiott Is 59 cents. Spoasors for ti.is event are llarrbon's Ear, Jordan's Steak Koc$e and Sweaoas Ice Oram Factory. ITEMS CF EVTEHIST The Oran;t Covary Unit, aoj !:k tie help of the Ocie K Oub of L'NC w3 eai Ks aaociokt cas;paija with a dumping container on display at University M3 and tx PH a the UNC Canpas. These containers are lo receive discarded cigars, cigarettes and pipe tobacco. Cora 4mmp yours hsll A table will be set with volunteers offering helpful tips to would-be quitters. If you need some help or just inspiration to stop smoking, come on by. . Enter the Turkey Trot, a two-miie run sponsored by the Intramural Department and held Thursday at 4 p.m. on Carmichael Field. A turkey will be awarded to first -prize winners. Individual or team entries accepted. Sign up in the IM office. Cone watch the senainaahi and flaala of COLLEGE BOWL, the "Varsity Sport of the Mind." Games begin at 8 , p.m., Thursday in the Union, room 202204. There will be a meeting of NEEDS Needs for Equal Education for Disabled Students on Thursday. Tbe meeting will be held in room 107 Hants Hall at 7:30 p.m. All disabled students and all other students interested in helping us work for greater recognition of our needs as Carolina students are welcome. "How to Give an Effective Oral Prorata tina will be examined at the November meeting of the N.C. Triangle Chapter of Women in Communications Thursday at Blue CrossBlue Shield Building. The speaker will be Jean Spearman. Call 933-2091 tor more information. The A.E.D. Pro-Health ProfewaoaaJ Organization would like to announce its "W ho Shot J.R." party from 8:12 p.m. Friday in Morehead Cellar at Cobb Dorm. All members, pledges and invited guests are welcomed. Anyone interested in the pro-health program is also welcomed. Tickets are only $1. They are on sale in the A.E.D. office, 18-11 Venable Hall. The party wilt featar the eihl nsewber band "Moveaaeot," refresh aseats and a six fool TV Kim for watching "Danaa." VSUge Hoe-Down for Odaaa ViSage Residents Square Dancing, beer and lots of fun. Sunday from 2-5 p.m. There are atia shifts open tor volunteer hoatheeteas. walierswairresaes and sake clerks for the Campos Y Handicrafts Bazaar aad Coffeehoate to be held Dec. 5-7 in the Great Hall. Sign up in room 102 of the Y building. App&catloas for Student Govern meat's 19SI Chapel Thrill Committee are now available in Suite C of the Student Union and are now available in Suite C of the Student Union and are due no later than 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 24. The German department is showing the film, "Screngril ShaJ not Die,' by the famous German zoologists Bernhard and Mtchale Grizimck, who worked to preserve the Serengeti Plain in Its pristine state (in English color). Meet at 3 p.m. Thursday in room 303 of Dry Hall. PROTEST THE RISE OF KLAN AND NAZI INFLUENCE.'VICIL AT THE PrT. BRING A CANDLE HIELD OVEH SiiDAvK t 3:10-5:10 7:10 9:10 . j JILL jltSiVi CLAYDURGH 1 MOW SH0W1NG3:15. 5:10" 7.-C5 Jackl dan In ' 1:3 Cr::m Gt. f.dU MtDfin) Jw9 w. -m 9 m m- -m '; $ m m, m W W nn n I 4b0 I ..) C,...t,.l 10 C2. .................... .w w y I l.l wir v4 C :.!;.S J:::; r.:.;:.3 (i:75) .C7.C3 P" 'S r"1 llwitwl kllw Wl Fr-: C:r;::-3 C12.C3 f,fj aYI rl f 1 i rs r5 THE CAROLINA - "CHAPEL HILL'S CINEMA" CAHOLUJA CLASSICS IjM-iilil'lilL ni;:::Esn2::4:i5 rrv mi mm i rt "re Anwrtraa Drm Bkwmi a l-o Siorr tzi si: I ..... ANTHONY HOPKINS JOHN MUST ANNC BANCROFT t7v Tils (" THE ; Dovrrrovii imimn J i i ; S m 4- T I T m rr C:rr.-3-.-1 r 4 4 73--.10 r j t i C, fl r 9 1 1U L ........... r n 2:0 4-!1 7:11 S:1t j L-... " nnw--.. .-fa , y , y m annr m& FaVaF ' " iWMDMiMMnMIIHHMHHiMWi I Mi mil ill I i "T 7- 1 rL f, i . - .VI-M.IM, n:5 alloys-. f - A v. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1980, edition 1
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