Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 3, 1980, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- . . . . ............ ,. - - . .. .... ...... , , . - 4 Th- D:;'y T;r Wednesday. December 3. 1980 0 1 ' V 5 " J .-jf Public service announcements rr.st be tuined in at the box ou'i.ua the CW c?ficts in tha Carolina Unon . by 1 p m. if they are to run the next day Each item will be run et least twice. o a sW W 1' V- 'ta 0,0 Trora staff reports A University cf North Carolina professor appeared before two congressional subcommittees Tuesday as part of an effort to ensure a mere comprehensive health care plan for young children and expectant mothers. . ' Dr. Kathcrine C. Nuckolls, professor - and director of primary care nursing at the UNC School of Nursing, is the only nursins 'representative on the 17-member Select Panel on Panel recommendations included improvements in private health care plans and establishment of a national plan for maternal and child care insurance. The panel also urged better implementation cf maternal and child care knowledge. f "The actions that need to be taken are in terms of health promotion, disease prevention and family education," Nuckolls said recently in Chapel Hill. She said panel members were concerned that the quality of prenatal health care depended on ability to pay. "Health care has to be accessible and available to everyone. Basic services should be available to everyone equally without cost," she said. Nuckolls said cost efficient care was possible through strengthened insurance programs and through the Creation of a maternal and child health administration within the U.S. Public Health Service. Though the recommendations come at a time when budget cutting is popular, Nuckolls said the program was efficient enough to win approval from the newly elected Republican Senate. "If you lock at the cost of one csse cf mental retardation compared to the cost of early care to prevent that retardation, you've got a bargain," she said. The panel also recommended a stronger school nurse program, as well as a network of nurse practitioners to work with families. "The panel recognizes that the family is the primary source of health care for children, and it feels strongly that the health care system must recognize and support the family," Nuckolls said. . . . ' Dr. Howard Jacobson, director of the Institute of Nutrition, served as senior nutrition consultant to the panel. In addition, Dr. Barry Popkin, assistant professor of nutrition, and Dr. Mildren Kaufman, associate professor of nutrition (both of tHe School of Public Health), prepared a major background paper on nutrition for the panel. The panel was formed, in 1978. Its members were appointed by the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. It includes representatives from science, medicine, dentistry, allied health professions, nursing, mental health, preventive health and education. THE CAROLINA - "CHAPEL HILL'S CINEMA" X CA0UFJA classics "f.'ullhy pn Tho County Chafes IxAlon 'inzhk God it's only a movie! Alrplano Retort Hayes Karesm-Abdul Jabbar Kt rf i. ! ANTHONY HOPKINS JOHN HURT ANNE BANCROFT !. 4 t. I mj 11Z'XC:ZZ ,:.:---y t7:4 0:20 . m :rj m g.fS tETKSasn " ) r 1 r f r"N tnh n n! i i nn La "v iJ Li Vz Li L-l Li L (k 4J N Say Merry Chrbtmss :to c'tof your friends end rebtives in tho personals of tho. DTH cbssifieds. ((?& I) Jf yJk NAME BRAND SPORTSWEAR VIlmlrctsn, N.C. o 2233 0. 171J) Ctrcst C!cn V.zzio o (010) 7C3 - C310 Chepc! Ii;:i, n.C. o U512 C. Frcr.kKn Ctrcet o (010) C42-1C01 t "Name Brand Merchandise at Discount Prices AVcmcn'o b!uckcr moccsslns Vc.cno zw'zzlzro csHd.nnd patterned pu"svcrc; jt ; v t, ; . : - ' llj djpply cf rr.-n'c pants end c.zzzrz ' ALSO: Cot ready for tho viniar chill with thormd undanvosr , 1nyoijrcho!cocfrQd,whi:o,orCarc!!n3b!uo. 99 IMCE YOUR DATE OUT TO DINNER . . . After all, the meal bs FOEI2 when you join X..'' Vi'X lzxzizhi? is 525.CD, Tills ens small fes entitles yea to turdvc tree dinners. All W2 csk is that along vrflh ths free meal there vill be one meal purchased cf equal or greater value. Limit one meal per sitting. Valid lunch, dinner, seven "days a wec!i.. No restriction. J ' , n Nr. t .A V CgH our apecial number : f or more details The one special person with whom you will spend the rest of your life, is chosen neither quickly nor casually. Your diamond engagement ring should be selected with the same uncompromising care and dignity. In Cameron Vi!!n2 r-:n American Ge m v; -fy Fhcne 02 5571 TODAY'S ACTIVITIKS Ak'Uh Nudest Fellowship weekly cucharistic gathering is at 10 p.m. in the Chapel of the Cross. Ail welcome. Tfce Clubxl luei Commidee of the Campus Y will meet at 3 p.m. in room 206 of the Campus Y. The film "The Fcoaomicx Game" will be ihown. "RiL'y For Justice' meeting tonight at 7, room 207 Student Union. Ail those interested are urged to attend. Alpha CM Signal brothers meet at 5:30 in 211 Vensbie. ,This is a ca'ied meeting. Fmd out why you should boycott Nestles. ECOS will pre sent the film "SoClle Eafcies" at 7:30 in 306 Saunders. There will be a short meeting at 7 p.m. " V Thr t'NC Saving Club will meet at 7 p.m. in 431 Greeniaw to discuss plans for spring racing and social events. T-shirts and sweatshirts are here, come pick yours up. See ya there. Hin4 is having a Hanukkah party starting at 6 p.m. The party will feature Latkes, dreidies and candle-lighting. Meet at the House at 6 p.m. The UNC Racquttha!! Club will meet at 8 p.m. at the courts. Everyone is welcome. The UNC Ski dub will hold its tast meeting of this semes ter at 7:30 p.m. in 101 Greenlaw. There will be a boot-fitting clinic and there is still room on the Vermont trip in January. Chancellor Christopher Ford ham III will speak to the resi dents of Scott College at 7 p.m. in the parlor of Whitehead Dorm. All interested are invited. The final films of the CHANGE (Chapel HuS Aali-Nuclear Group Effort) 1980 film series will be shown at 7:30 in room 21 of the Chapel of the Cross. The Association of Business Stadeata' Executive Commit tee will meet at 3 p.m. in the ABS office. All officers and chairpersons are urged to be present. Attention, staff of the Alchemist. Mandatory meeting to plan distribution of magazine. Please call Allison Essen at 929-1735 if you cannot attend. Senior Class Committee will meet at 4:15 in room 206 of the Union. Holiday cheer provided. The Student Emergency Medical Organization is holding a meeting for all persons interested in the field of emergency medicine at 5 p.m. on the second floor of the Y Building. Applications for the emergency Medical Technicians course being taught next semesster will be taken. Any questions call Bill Woolod al 93-3235. Campus Y Big Buddies: Christmas Party at the Beta House. Santa Claus will arive at 4 p.m. AU-cimpus weekly prayer meeting come and pray for your exams. Meet at noon in the Union. The Fantasy and SF Clii5 will meet at 8:30 in room 213 of the Union. I - Library hours uring exams The Undergraduate Library will be open longer hours during exams. During most weekdays it will be open until 2 a.m., but during the first week of exams it will be open 24 hours. The times are as follows. Friday, Dec. 5 8 a.m.-midnight Saturday, Dec. 6 9 a.m.-2 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 7 10a.rn.-all night Monday, Dec. 8 .24 hours Tuesday, Dec. 9 24 hours Wednesday, Dec. 10 24 hours COMING EVENTS Tt rV'ld-Cajnpes Chapter of later-Varsity will have a Christmas Vtorship service at 7 p.m ..Thursday in the Union. Check at the desk for the room number. There wiU be a meeting Thursday at 6:15 in 100 Hamilton Hall for all people signed up for OPERATION TARHEELS Jrip la HOUSTON. There arc less than 30 seats left so hurry and join the fun. Informaiion: 967-8117. Tfce Society of Juus is hosting a holiday cocktail hour for its members Thursday from 5:30 to 7 p.m. in the Parker Parlor. Any and all members are encouraged to come. The UNC Chess Club wi'J meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. The Astronomy Club meets at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in 247 PhlUtps. Our program features NASA film on Kih EBerjy Astronoray." All are welcome. Th Assoc tutioa of Easiness Students will meet Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in Old Carroll 106. All members are urged to be present or a special presentation. Yehashua CUay, L'NC professor of rel -ion, will speak on "The Eoie of tie Eilie in Jadkm" and its function in secular education, following Friday dinner and services. Make reservations by Thursday 942-4057. The Sooth Chs later-Varsity Vesper Service will be held Thursday night in Teague Lounge at 7:30. Come ' worship and share with us. ITEMS CF INTEREST SHE Migiziac is out id now available at the Student Union and at doras. Pick np oat while they last! TK L'NC Readers Theater presents Caich Me If Yarn Can, celebration in song, dance and story telling of . North Carolina Folklore as adapted by Brenda P. Schlevres. The performances are free and open to the public. Meet at 8 p.m., Dec. 3 and 4. Chapel Ki'J Overealers Anonymous Meeting No dues or fees required. Chapel of the Cross Church at 7 p.m. M sadly, Dec. 8. Attention sB htsiaess school students ad faculty. End the semester right with the Association of Business Students' annual Christmas Party! Wine, cheese and other delights; refreshments will be served. Party Friday, from 3:30-5 p.m. in rooms 207-209 of the Carolina Union. INTKAMU2ALS: Friday is the last day to enter the "design-the-new-IM-champiofl-t-shirt" ... contest. Contact Marty Pomerantt at 933-1 153. To iH area coordinators, office staff, officials and sports fiediriae employees ... if you would like to have your check vailed to you during the holidays, please leave setf sdJresscd, stamptd envelope with the IM secretary it 215 Woolen Gym. To a3 area coordinators, office staff, officials and sports Btedlcine employees ... Ttin Sheets for Pay Period 12 are due Tuesday, Dec. 9, at 9 a.m. Failure to turn in your time shea by rh time 2 result in a twoweti dtiry in roxKirg your check. IM Ski Trip: Friday is the last day to register for the IM SUTrip to Beech and Sugar Jan. 7-9. Call 933-1133 for more information. Subliminal Adverting, Mass Media, Images, saore. Jean Kilbourne, Memorial Hall, Wednesday, J. 21, at S p.m. presenting, the illustrated lecture: The Naked Truth. Sunday at 4 p.m. Ail students arc ifiviteJ to the Horace V. i.ams Hou- lor a concert by the tkfH tiJi Eras I v,ie and to stay for the annua! Christmas carol singmg an j l..tirp l ! c tr. Start your ho'xJay shopping at the t'ampu Handicraft Etzaar aisd Coffteliouve Friday, 2-; Saturday. lf-; and Sunday. 1-6 in Great Hall and Upstairs I our.gr ol the S'.uJjnt Unkm. Ft3 FW Ecia Kippa Iai;ia:ion wia fee THurvdsv at 5 p. is. In Memorial I'-l. Every o is ia'.:ed. Start your holiday shopping at the Campus Y Handi-cTafts Bazaar and Coffeehouse Friday 2-9; Saturday 10-9; and Sunday 1-6 in Great Hall and Upstairs Lounge of the Student Union. Mownrot artd Orion in concert. Relax to jan and Bnr V Roll such as have never graced the Union before! Fret in the Union Cafeteria, Thursday at 7 p.m. It's not too late to turn in money for lit CH'ia Fad. Tike your contribution to the Campus Y room 1C2. Also gres;!y appreciated are any contributions from people who did not fast. Help the world hanger campa:gn. Flaymakers Repertory Cows pi jx needs ushers for its pro duction of "A Christmas Carol Dec. 4-7 in Paul Green Theatre. This is volunteer work that allows you to see the show free. To s:sn up for one or more of the four evening and weekend afiemocw perforrrinccs, come by the PRCs orrw. w - -- r.--..- v- ;,t IWiJini. Project L'pwft weekends are terttaDve'y schedultd for the last weekend in May and the second weekend in June. Any one who will be in first session cf summer school or anyone who is willing to return to school that weekend arid would like to serve as a counselor, call 933-3641 for more informa tion. Applications are due Dec. II. Sunday. Dec. 7 at 4 p.m. AH students art invited to the Horace-W'iaiBs House for a concert by tl Ciapd I'. 't Brass Ememble and to stay for the annual Christmas caroi singing and lighting of the tree. Tike a break from exams to see Stop Theas Dama Pictures, in exhibit of original editorial cartoons in the upstairs ga'dcry of the Caroiini Union. Attention Tenants: If you received a tenant survey for The Sou&ern Part of Heaven tJ out and return k swtesLiidy. Look it these bspertut uwoacetcts t;cy mxj concent YOU. . CM AT (Cradittc Maat;emeit AdsissJois Test) Jan. 24, 1981. Applications must be postmarked by Dec. 22, 19S0. for $23.50. Late fee $4 extra until Dec 29. Next testing b March 21, I9S1. January testing is better for fa !91 admissions. Pick up applications in 101 Nash H&3 before vacation. GS (Graduate Record Examination Feb. 7, 1981. Apti tude and Advanced tests $20 each. Applications must be postmarked by Jan. 2. Late fee $5 additional urn J Jan. 13. These deadline dates ire before spring semester begins. Applications in 101 Nash Hail. Pharos CAT (Pharmacy Celkt Admission Test) Feb. 7, 1981. S25.00. Applications must be received in New York by Jan. 10, 1SS1. Last good time to take this for fa3 td.-nisuons of I9S1. Pick up applications in 101 Nash 1U3 and get them in the mail before exams start. DHAI (Dental Hygient Aptitnoa Test) Jan. 14, 19SI. Ap plications must be in Chicago by Dec. 26, 1930. $16.00. Pkk up in application in 101 Nash Hall or 405 Brauer Hall before vacation. Good for admission for fall 1931. Next testing March 13, 1981, late. For more information call Ms. June Alkott it 933-2343. OPERATION TARHEEL wiU make pick-up is ATLANTA. Now you Georgians don't have to come 10 Chapd IUH to go to Houston. Sign up NOW. Space it limited call 919967-81 17. D HI FinniiEFieo vbrraia vane d cloe over CIliHGtinniaG Thursday, Dec. 11 . . Friday, Vz. 12 ... , Saturday, Oec. 13. . Sunday, Dec 14 Monday, Dq. 15 Tuesday, DeJ. 16 Wednesday. Dec 17 ... . Thurday,Ccc 18 ...... 24 hours . Close at 2 a.m. . . .9 a.m. -2 a.m. . . 10a.m.-2a.m. . ... 8 a.m. -2 a.m. 8 a.m. -2 a.m. 8a.m.-2 a.m. 8 a'.m.-5 p.m. e""v' WeicoiTe, -a Parti : II0S7' Starting k $ilC0 Including :Dil!iery i 1 5 t fn I ' ? S : ' it" v s Collect Calls Accepted For Orders Only University Housing and Granville Towers East and West will be closed for Christinas break at 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 18, the last day of exams. They will reopen for second semester at noon Sunday, Jan. 11. The University Housing Office has advised students to lock all doors and windows, unplug all appliances, except refrigerators and turn off all lights before leaving. The Housing Office also recommended that students take heme . their televisions, stereos and cameras ' over Christmas breakTha buildings will be - locked? :and student fjfei'ir.ot 1 be allowed in during the break. " Any student wishing to stay on campus over Christmas break will be able to stay in the lounges of Craige dorm for $3 a night. Reservations can be made by calling the University 'Housir.3 Office at 933-5406 by 5 p.m. Dec. 15. Reservations will be offered on a first come, first-serve basis. Check-in for people staying in Craise over, Christmas break will be from 4-9 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 18 and from 5-8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 19. The Craie office will be open from 5-9 p.m. Dec. 20 through Jan. 10 and will be closed Christmas and New Year's Day. - --Granville-Towers-South. -dzo -will be opcai Chrlitirias ' trcakv- For more ' information about GranvilTc "openings, call the business office at 923-7474. LYNN PETTI IMAN For insightful analyses of what's going on around ths University and around the world, read "Locally," "The State," and "At Lares" every Friday on the The Daily Tar Heel editorial page. TTJ FT f"i-H-if t'- ?" J THE cnnOUIM TtlEflTEli; ircrs tho csreen 111:3 ...ch3 is laric.w GFNE SHALIT, NrC-TV cwJv .owiMlM; 1 lU!d Kn9" - 5 Partcf a t';-.:ir'..-:3 10 Fcxcr rttt'.t 14 Pert 15 Dossil etsYcdcra's 13 Air Iff 13 Crz'r.lz . V -V I f f 4 13 Cl 23 Inila cr r 24 Psrtcfa fitslr 23 Pcr.r.ZT.X 27 Lcchryjr.sl crcp CD A.-::r S3 MsJv3 C3 Frs-rsnt Ci"a 4 W r 43 Prcr.ur.cla 42 d::r 43 V2t:r 43 Chcrt-tlYcd 43 C'cns ' Vi-crisrs 1 Prtzlz'h prcphst 5 n;m-:'ihi::3 Yci!:fd3y' Puzz'i Cc!td: un.t.:U. ZZ3,t.Zl - f . i i i i I t '4 ' i t ir - hi it i " . ' ' . ir 1 .- M , r" " H - i 1 1, ' - :r mi . ; 1 , f ' ! ' , i I ! ' r j - 1 1 : I i If !l " I - - 1 1 3 Ler-. CI r.:i::c'.::r. 0"S Cr w 1 C3 Hzrr.tr C7 M Lv.3 b-' rn n C3 Crlrnm "w W w C3 Tcct'.nj 73 C f::zy 71 CcLLI-ft r::d 72 CscdLMra 73 Fcrnrifc3 '1 Prr.!;t 4 Uv.'.rjr.zii av...l Wa n, asr1 t'.rm 0 CZT. 3 7 n:.r.:n fern. . . S Pcrtct'J 9 C!:::: . ctrT):"3 11 Cnav.a InCtA 12 Cc V 21 Utrpta r - 4V W rf ..... - ti r w t 23 C:iJ::scf Iv3 Us) s err cf f crsyer hiizr 24 ACI:J 23 f ,"3CYef i v al 41 Pro 44 D2n 43 Hljbnd rrsnt 47 rccd 3 C-;:;?y T3 t.':p 3 Arr.'Va f trews'! l f::3tr.d 1 r.Un .Ya p; nr.tr C7 A (net CO t:;t:r.) 3 J:r;.r.::i 3 1 1 J ,tt' C3 r:;irtcvt 12 f:;.J C3 i: :n tV.r. f r ' ?j. 7 - i e : i 5 1 f i i ii 3 5 7 0 H-n Kr-"i Tim C . r 1 i i t V i i ;ilZ.l Iujji ntt I i i i" I i l I v l i'tki MiK fc i w l.Z.'I i I I 1 ' i Dii i t I i I x r l"Jit ' I JJl ' 1 i -CC lU " i J J Jl -I 1 i Jji ' i i J ' JL ' 1 JUCi i JJL JJJ JLu -UJ i JjJ ' iiJJ iLLL! I ILUJLJ ' I M I Y f:
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1980, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75