Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 2, 1982, edition 1 / Page 5
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child UNC graduate authors of parents' tips on By LISBETH LEVINE Slatt Writer They say that every person has at least one book on them. Brooke Beebe, the author of Best Betsfor'Babies, has found hers. When she graduated from Chapel Hill in 1965 as a Phi Beta Kappa English major, she never thought that she would write a book. "Writing a book was not one of my goals when I grad uated. It takes a one-track mind, and it's much too lone ly," Beebe said. "I wrote Best Bets for Babies because I needed it myself, and I felt that other parents would need it too." Best Bets for Babies is a compilation of tips on caring for infants that Beebe has been collecting for three years. The book is set up in an easy-to-follow format which allows the reader to find the baby's problem and offers several solutions to choose from. She gathered the ideas by talking to 200 other parents and sending surveys across the country. "Parents need other parents to talk to," Beebe said. Since more mothers are working, and some people live far away from their families, many people have no one to answer the thousands of questions that arise when a new baby arrives. "When my son Scott was born, I didn't know any other people with new babies," Beebe said. She advises new parents to join groups where they can meet other parents with newborn babies. "My book is a substitute for those times, like 1 a.m., when you can't contact other parents," Beebe explained. Brooke McKamy Beebe was raised in Connecticut and attended Northwestern University until her junior year, when she transferred to Chapel Hill. "I was disap pointed with the academics at Northwestern, and I'd always wanted to go to UNC," Beebe said. Strong English and Drama Departments and her parents' move to Winston-Salem in 1962 made Chapel Hill even more book care attractive to Beebe. Even now, 17 years after Her graduation, Beebe is still enthusiastic about Chapel hill. "UNC had a wonderful atmosphere. The people there were open, inquisitive, congenial and stimulating. Everyone had the freedom to be themselves, and it was large enough for people to find their own place," Beebe said. As an English major, Beebe obtained what sne cauea a "broad-based liberal arts education." She had no specific career plans when she graduated. "I didn't think of college as a place to train you for a career," she ex plained. "I don't feel students should view college as a training school they should just learn all they can. Many skills are taught on the job anyway." When Beebe graduated, she had no plans for mar riage; she wanted a career. "I thought that I was too young to get married. Life had too much to offer. Al though many women only thought about marriage, I wanted to make something of myself," Beebe said. After graduation Beebe spent two years in Spain working first on an English language magazine, then as a secretary at a feed and grain company. While working on the magazine, she met her future husband, Tyler. When she returned to New York, she started as a secre tary at McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. When her boss left, she filled the vacancy. She remembers how hard it was for women to earn a decent wage in publishing and said that it was necessary to switch jobs often in order to ad vance. Later she free-lanced as a filmstrip producer until her now four-year-old son was born. Beebe pointed out that her English major and liberal arts education were in valuable to her." I don't see how anyone can go into ublishing or any form of media without knowing :terature," she said. Beebe nas recently completed the third publicity tour for her book and also is doing a four-part series on local cable television which help answer the questions parents I I K ' 1 I . ' '. ! I K j t '"A 5 ' i . .. i u " 1 ' J ; I L , V " ' " 1 f l ' III I " : " I ' ' ' ' , ? " -'TK r i - - , ''' , wmi if:, , Brooke McKamy Beebe and family . . her book offers advice to new parents. have about their babies. "I enjoy touring," Beebe said. "I find it very rewarding to talk to people about the book." Beebe loved the acting classes she took at UNC, and she now finds them useful when she makes radio and television appearances. "It's easy for me to be on stage. TV doesn't scare me," she said. She is now working on her new book, titled Tips for Toddlers. "I really don't plan on writing any more books," Beebe said. "But if I get inspired..." .-' Brooke Beebe expects to continue working, and hopes to return to media work, and possibly do interviews. "If there were a job that I really wanted right now I would take it," she said, "but I've gotten used to mak ing my own hours. Besides, I can do more exciting things on my own." Public service announcements must be turned into the box outside DTH offices in the Carolina Union by noon if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice. TODAY'S ACTIVITIES New York City's fines! Happen and Musk Mixers "Cham pagne Disco" featuring Gary J, E Man, EZ Lee, and Dutchie D will be from ten p.m. until 2 a.m. in Great Hall. Drawing for the bottle of Champagne at midnight. The event is being spon sored by the BSM. Campus Crusade for Christ Discipleship Training Seminar will be from 7-8:30 p.m. in 202-204 Union. Col. Nimrod Mac Nair will be speaking on "The Essentials of Leadership." Come join us for a great time. The Pressure Boys, Eraserhead, and the Kamikazees will ap pear live at the Station in Carrboro tonight. A S3 admission fee will be charged. Carol A. Lindeman, dean of the School of Nursing at the University of Oregon Health Sciences Center and national president of the nursing honorary society Sigma Theta Tau, will give the 1982 Kemble Lecture in room 9 of Carrington Hall. Five New York City DJ's will be rapping and making music in Great Hall from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. There will be a chicken dinner served at 7:30 p.m. at Hillel. Please make reservations by 5 p.m. today. Special guest will be Mickey Shur, Hillel director at Aveens College in New York. Services begin at 6:30 p.m. For more information call 942-4057. Campus Y Dinner Discussion sponsors "Will The Green Revolution Solve the Problems of the Third World?" with Dr. Joanne White and Dr. Charles Jenner of the Zoology Depart ment at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Maria Young. Everyone is welcome. Please sign up for potluck dinner at the Y Building starting Monday. COMING EVENTS United Christian Fellowship candidates forum will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday in Craige rec. room. Saturday is the 12th Annual ZBT mile of Pennies. Come hear the John Santa Band perform on Franklin Street from 12 noon to 2 p.m. and help ZBT raise money for the Chapel Hill -Carboro United Way. Join the Black Interdenominational Student Association is a special Palm Sunday service in the Carolina Auditorium. An ensemble will provide music and hymns. Services begin at 11:30 a.m. UNC Campus Girl Scouts will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Union. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. Ask for room number at Union Desk. For more information call 933-4296. Polish Tapestries Exhibit will be displayed at the Horace Williams House, 610 East Rosemary from April 4-16. There will be a reception from 2-5 p.m. Sunday to open the exhibit. Traditional American shape-note hymns sung in four part harmony will be held from 2-5 p.m. Sunday in Person Hall. Order of the Bed Tower will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in 222 Greenlaw. UNC Outing Quo will have a potluck dinner and volleyball game before the regular meeting at 5:30 p.m. Monday in Can building. The UNC Outing Club provides a framework and some resources for members of the University to participate in backpacking, canoeing. Kayaking, caving, and climbing. New members welcome at' 7 p.m. Monday in the Student Union. Col. Roy Flint, chairman of the Department of History, U.S. Military Academy at West Point, will discuss "The Presi dent and the General: The Strategic Impact of Chinese In tervention in the Korean War" at 8 p.m. Monday in Gerrard Hall. It is being sponsored by the Department of History and Curriculum in Peace, War and Defense. The public is invited. Dr. Thomas Webster from George Washington University will speak on "Health Care in the International Scene - The Case of Poland," at 3 p.m. Monday in 103 Berryhill Hall. The UNC Recreation Society will hold its final meeting of the year at 7 p.m. Monday in 218 Union. They will be electing new officers and discussing the MDA Superdome, Special Olympics, and the Harold D. Meyer Awards Banquet. African Afro-American Studies is sponsoring a lectureper formance by Ephat Mujuni, Zimbabwe's foremost player of the mibra (finger piano). The presentation is free and open to the public. The last Black Student Movement General Body, meeting for the 1982 Spring Semester is at' 8 p.m.- Monday in Upendo Lounge. All BSM members are urged to attends f y (' , Coffeehouse with Mickey Shur, "The Jewish Minstrel," will be starting at 9 p.m. Saturday at Duke East Campus Cof feehouse (near post office). Refreshments will be available. For car pools, call 942-4057. The Walk for Humanity, a 10-mile walk to raise funds for local and international humanitarian organizations, will be held on April 3. Pick up walk cards and information in 102 Campus Y. Carolina Invitational Ultimate Frisbee Tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday. Ten teams from five states will compete at Carmichael Field beginning at 10 a.m. ECKANKAR, UNC-CH branch, will present a seminar on "The Awakening of Soul" Saturday in the Carolina Union. Free session is from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and regular session is from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Talks, panels, poetry and music will be featured. A day of Jewish crafts and festivities will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the Great Hall of the Carolina Union. Artisans from North Carolina and the Washington area will feature their works. There will be entertainment (belly dancing, Israeli folk dancing, Yiddish storytelling) and food. For more infor mation, call 942-4057. Senior Class of 1982 Committee will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Carolina Union. Check at the Union desk for the room number. "Dating and Marriage," will be Jimbo and Joan Perry's topic at Greek Christian Fellowship at 7 p.m. Sunday upstairs GRAPEVINE Cafeteria Not just another pretty place Located in the Pre-Clinical Education Building Overlooking the Bell Tower Parking Lot Open Daily 7:00am-9:00pm Breakfast, coffee break special, fast food 10 a.m. t6.9pjn. Hot entrees and vegetables for lunch and supper siy Take out service available 4: "V Call us for your catering needs ' r( Meals, Parties, Picnics 966-1552 or 966-1553 'r. ; : FREE Small Beverage with this ad oeoeoooeeoeoQeeoooooooo9oooooooeoooo Pi Kappa Alpha Dance-A-Thon for Cerebral Palsy April 3 12 p.m. to 12 a.m. Bands courtesy of Center Stage Productions: Charley Cloud 9 Spectrum Soundchaser Secret Service The Dead Baggers LOCATION: The Tennis Bubble between Cameron Indoor Stadium and Jack Coombs Field. DUICE UNIVERSITY WEST CAMPUS Prizes From: e e e o o e e o o e e e e o 9 9 O O e e o ' e o e e e o o o e o e o e Uptown Mainstreet The China Inn Arby's Darryl's Swensen's Back Porch Restaurant The Peddler Steak House The Young Men's Shop The Record Bar Jim's Party Store Woofer and Tweeter PTA The Regulator Bookstore The Bullpen This Side Up Captain D's Restaurant Morgan Imports The Golden Corral Hartman's Steak House Morrison's Family Buffet Spencer's The Ported Plant Lakewood Party Store Dominoes Sudis Proof of as required Coke is it! O o o o o o o o 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 in the Chapel of the Cross. Everyone is invited and bring a friend. Disappearing Community: Jewish Life on New York's Lower East Slide, a photographic exhibit by Bill Axon, will be in the Upper Gallery of the Carolina Union through April 4. For more information, call 942-4057. The Mu Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. will host the Black and Gold Ball on Saturday, April 3, in the Great Hall of the Carolina Union. Tickets may be purchased from any chapter member. For more information, call 933-4041. Volunteers are needed during the Walk for Humanity to monitor checkpoints. The walk is on April 3 and begins at 9 a.m. There will be a sign up sheet in 102 Campus Y. The UNC Flag Corps will hold tryouts April 2, 3 and 4 in Carmichael Auditorium. Anyone interested in being in the Marching Tarheel Band should meet at 4 p.m. The Carolina Varsity Cheerleading Squad will be holding tryouts April 4, 5, 6 and 7. All are encouraged to come and try out. Try for a chance to cheer for the No. 1 team in the nation. Clinics are Sunday and Monday. Tryouts are Tuesday and Wednesday. How 'bout them HEELS! ITF.MS OF INTFJIEST Intramurals: Deadline today for submitting all "Jump rope for Heart" money and for entering "Ride and Tie" jogg ingbicyle race to be held Sunday at I p.m. in Carmichael IM field. Applications and Interview schedule for performing Arts Committee now available at Unio.. Desk . Anyone interested in Dance, Concerts, Theater and more is encourage to apply. The Southern Activist Conference will be held April 2-4 at the Union. Workshop rri.l-.. ;n K'"n lr-r r-lot;r,, ih. Draft, El Salvador, the oppression of Women, etc A free Con- , cert at the Pit on Saturday with Brother Yusef and Vernon Pratt. Panel discussion on Sunday will include speakers from AIM, Black Vets for Social Justice, Majahedin, etc. For more information call 967-21 19. Attention All Freshmen Women: Interested in a scholarship for one semester's tuition? Applications are available at the Carolina Union Desk and in 01 Steele Building for the Panhellenic Freshman Scholarship. Applications due March 31. The New WeJI is the Campus Wellness Resource Center, and its purpose is to promote positive health in the University population. It is located in the Health Education Suite of the Student Health Service. Staffed by peer health educators, tle New Well offers drop-in peer consultations and welcomes all to visit our browsing library and lounge. Our hours this spring are 3:15 to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday. The New Well a. responds to student's health questions bi-monthly in The Daily Tar Heel. The New Well phone number Is 942-WELL. - The Traffic Office holds preregistration for students for ap plication of parking permits. You may make application daily from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. from April 5 through May 14. Our office is located in the basement of the YMCA building. 3.0 recipients who did not attend the Pre-professkinal , Health Society's 3.0 reception may pick-up their certificat. . . i Dean Renwick's office in Steele Building. Broadway Triangle Dance and Concerts are only some ol the programs the Carolina Union Performing Arts Committee wr ings to the area. Interested in working on the committee? Ap plications now available at the Union desk. Keep your eyes open for the New Well Student Health Fair on April 6 and 7. There will be workshops, music, movies, booths. ballx?ns, etc. in the Pit and Union. riixi ixxx. J TODAY 2 pm Tennis vs Clemsbn TOMORROW 2 pm Lacrosse vs Maryland Coming! The San Diego Chicken Easter Monday Mr 213 West Franklin St. & 1 1800 Chapel Hill-Durham Blvd. TTTIllTTIf f TTTTTTTITTT JONG'S PEKING GARDEN irfc New Management & New Dishes A special Chinese Restaurant for the following people to dine 1) want to fight inflation 2) enjoy authentic Chinese cooking serving authentic Chinese food: Peking, Szechuan, Hunan & Cantonese food -; Now open all day All ABC permits . Sunday lunch buffet (12:00-2:30) Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11:30-10:00 Fri. 11:30-10:30 Lunch specials Sat. 4:30-10:30 from $1.50 up Sun. 12:00-10:00 1404 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC 942-1613 ROYAL PARK APARTMENTS Chapel Hill, Durham and the Research Triangle Park are all within easy access. Bright, modern one and two bedroom garden plans offer a pleasant hillside loca tion. Air conditioned, equipped kitchen, swimming pool, tennis and laundry facilities. 500 Highway 54 Bypass. Phone 967-2231 today! Model apartment fur nished by Metrolease. Cable television available. Rental office open Mon.-Fri. 9"6, ON THE BUSLINE KINGSWOOD APARTMENTS First-rate location on the 15-501 Bypass. Spacious one and two bedroom garden plans offer carpet, air conditioning and modern kitchen. Swimming for your en joyment, laundry facilities for your con venience. 1105 Highway 54 Bypass. Phone 967-2231 today! Moael apartment furnished by Metrolease. Rental office open 9-6 Mon.-Fri., Cable television ON THE BUSLINE UNIVERSITY LAKE APARTMENTS Great location. Real value. No kids. Mod ern one bedroom plans in a lively all-adult community. Carpeting, air conditioning and pool. Laundry facilities on premises. 200 Barnes St. Phone 967-2231 today! Model apartment furnished by Met rolease. Cable television available. Ren tal office open Mon.-Fri, 9-6, ON THE BUSLINE health From page Friday, April 2 1982The Daily Tar Heei5 , profile Student David Sultzer said he was. being trained "not to spend time with patients and to get through (my) rounds as quickly as possible." "They're either fairly easy-going, or they hide it well," Lilly said of his classmates' abili ty to cope. "People joke a lot about the pressures the professors joke ... everybody knows it's (the stress) there. Humor is a , defense mechanism." Third-year medical student, Joanne Sum pio, 25, said the effects of stress depended on how the student handled it. The stresses of dental school are such that last year, only about 50 percent of the fourth year students graduated on time. Fourth-year dental student Meade Ridge, 28, said the big gest stress now was scheduling patients to com plete his requirements. First-year student Larosa Pinnix, 22, said this week "was rather slack becuase we only had three exams. Usually there are four or Five." The first semester, she had a class load of 22 hours, and this semester she is taking 21 . "I expected there to be pressure, but it has been overwhelming." She said six students of her 85-member class withdrew from dental school. "I think very few dropped out merely for academic reasons. There were family problems . . . you're in class everyday from 8 to 5, and you're doing well if you get six hours of sleep a night." Dr. Ron Shugars, assistant director for stu dent affairs in the School of Dentistry, said pressure came from heavy course loads, learn-, ing to work with one's hands '(psychomotor coordination) and adjusting to "the process of providing care and treatment to another per son." Dental students are the primary provider of care from the end of their first year, he said. "Dental school is very stressful but it's also highly rewarding . . . with the benefits of pro viding service to another human being." From page 1 But studying in a foreign country will not be a new experience for King. He studied at the University of Dusseldorf in Germany during the 1979-80 academic year in an exchange pro gram he helped start. Study in Germany provided him with a good view of German culture, King "said. "I only met two other Americans the whole time." "Cooking is a major hobby of mine," King said. He started making bread one summer after the eighth grade and found it a n l.-ivinu hobby. He taught a special interest course in breadmaking here at UNC. ' ' v Along with making bread, King also brews beer. He has made batches of different kinds, light, amber, and dark, he said. He gets his equipment in Carrboro. He said a usual batch is about 2'2 cases. "I made a 200-bottle batch once for the fraternity." . This summer, King plans to retrace Marco Polo's steps through China on bicycle, along with Tom Jessiman and two Chinese student. The trip is still in the tentative stage, he said. "It's been a dream I've had since my freshman year." . Murdoch From page 1 On the question of volunteer safety, Kinkaid said that volunteers would never be placed in unsafe situations. "The worst thing that could happen to you is that somebody could hug your neck," he said. . . Kimerling began working at the Murdoch Center because of a fear of the mentally retarded. "I was embarrassed by my reaction to mentally retarded people," he said. But working at the Center has changed Kimerling's attitude toward the mentally retarded. "They show every emotion. They laugh; they smile; they cry," Kimerling said. "They really are people." Furnishing the Best PEOPLE with the Best MOVIES in the Best TOWN on EARTH CKVY CHASE RODNEY DANGERFIELD TED KNIGHT -MICHAEL O'KEEFE nd BILL tf URRAYcar. Wmuisitc ana XXXXXXXXXXXXXX) BOOKER CREEK TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS Townhouse luxury in a beautiful, residen tial setting. Optimum location for Chapel Hill, Durham and all the Research Triangle area. Featuring two bedrooms, IVi baths and dishwasher. Air con ditioned, of course. Enjoy swimming and handy laundry facilities. 2525 Booker Creek Road. Phone 967-2231 today! Model apartment furnished by Met rolease. Rental office open 9-6 Mon.-Fri., Cable television available. ON THE BUSLINE ESTES PARK APARTMENTS Modern one and two bedroom garden apartment offering carpeting, air condi tioning and modern kitchen. Very conve nient location, swimming pool, tennis and handy laundry facilities. Model apartment furnished by Metrolease. Cable television available. Rental office open Mon.-Fri. 9-6. 306 North Estes. Phone 967-2234 today! 1 cnnntR of the WINNER. IS. . . CHAWOTSOETIRE I Mon. Fri. 7:00 9:30 & Sat & Sun. 20 4:30 7:00 9:30 A LAOD COMPANY and WARNER BROS. RELEASE 1 MRU VMHMtft anoS O OMCR COMMUMUTKMS CCMMW PG BEST PICTURE sgjplr ?T 1 joOO00C)OO( - ' Voa-Fri.7:15 9-iS MOOOOOOOCt 5fWsX,jTO when life is at its finest... when love is at its fullest... KaaaXXa XJ w " Ft I I . v ft His wife is crazy about another guy. The Army is driving him crazy. And his crazy girlfriend keeps charging him by the hour. Richard Pryor's got two words for all three of them. Does He Really 'Get Superman's Girlfriend?? t Moa Frl. 7:00 8:00 SaL & Sun. 3.-00 5:00 7.00 9:00 , NCN3 FLA- ROSZAUSnf i 9 eeo ON THE BUSLINE '"AKX,l,t .X XX 11 i i It's, ft 1 i t ooQooooeoooeeooooooo9oooooeo f
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 2, 1982, edition 1
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