ThursdaySeptember 9, 1982The Daily Tar Heel3
Indent health: gie tips-, for wellness
In an effort to help students increase ,
their health education awareness, The
Daily Tar Heel in conjunction with the
Student Health Service Health Education
Section, will run a weekly column on a
wide variety of health topics ranging from
general health and nutrition to physical
fitness and sex.
Between scurrying to classes, grabbing a
quick bite here and there, partying and
those rare, moments of uninterrupted
sleep, many UNC students tend to put
health and general well-being in the
background without really considering the
long-term effects of their actions.
Feeling tired or drained of energy, is a
common complaint heard from many stu
dents who are suffering through a case of
the "blahs" from too many keg parties
along with too little sleep and exercise.
But it's never too late to develop a sense
of "high-level wellness," SHS Health
Educator Lucie Minuto said.
"High-lever wellness is a concept of
trying 10 improve on what you've jot,"
Minuto said. "It doesn't come easy, but it
is something everyone can do."
She stressed beginning the road to
"high-level wellness" with something that
is easy to do and then building upon this in
time.
"Once you clean up your act in one
area, this halo effect will go to other
areas," she said. "When you exercise, you
will start to feel better, and so you want to
eat better and to have control over other
areas as well."
Health
' While many students will be inclined to
look for a quick and easy .way to good
health, the best route is a slow schedule
which gives time to adjust to the new
routine.
A plan to high-level wellness does not
Israeli attack defeated .
By LUCY HOLMAN
Staff Writer
"Be concerned about the innocent peo
ple of Palestine and Lebanon who are be
ing killed every day. Please try to stop your
government from sending U.S. tax money
to kill women and children. "
Ali Adib
This statement expressed the general
message of a panel discussion held Tues
day in Gerrard Hall on the Israeli attack
on Lebanon. It was sponsored by the
Emergency Committee on Lebanon.
Addressing a group of about 40 people,
Adib, a Lebanese, student at UNO
Greensboro, stressed the issue of the
United States' support of Israel. "The
U.S. is the creator of the genocide of the
Lebanese people," he, said. "(By aiding
Israel) Washington gave its consent and
support."
Panelist Signe Waller, the widow of
James Waller who was killed in the
November 1979 Greensboro shootings,
compared the struggle in Lebanon to her
own experience in Greensboro. "When I
saw Beirut on the news, somehow I had
seen the scene before. It reminded me very
much of the Greensboro massacre. You
had to run and try to protect loved ones.
Then when the dust settled, people were
lying dead. It was so atrocious. ..few
events can match it.
Waller, a Jew, said she saw the invasion
of Lebanon as an act of Zionist im
perialism. "Israel is an expansionist state,"
Waller said. "This is a war of extermina
tion toward the Palestinian people while
they attempt to regain a homeland that
was forcefully taken away from them."
All four panelists spoke of the need to
educate the American people on the issues
of Lebanon and the Middle East. Curtis
Jones, a former state department official
specializing in the Middle East, said he saw
that in most foreign affairs issues, pressure
. on the government came from the minori-.
ty concerned. "In Vietnam this was a
ghastly error. In the Middle East for every
100 American voters, four support Israel
and one out of 100 oppose. We must get
the word to 95 percent of the population
who are not focused on the Middle East
question," he said.
The Emergency Committee on
Lebanon, the group sponsoring the panel
discussion, was planning other events to
publicize the Palestinian cause, said Nasser
Bedwan, a member of the committee.
Members are leaving Friday, Sept. 10,
for Washington, D.C., to participate in
Refugee Day, Bedwan said. The event, a
re-enactment of a typical day in a Palesti
nian refugee camp including bombings,
drills, and speeches and films on the
camps, is intended to allow Americans to
empathize with the refugees. Saturday in
cludes a march in protest of the Israeli in
vasion of Lebanon, and Bedwan said he
thought at least 300 people from the
Triangle area would be attending, while
40,000 to 80,000 may attend nationally.
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6
...of course!
175 E. Franklin St.; Chapel Hill
942-8546
have to.be drudgery, but should be fun
and done with a sense of style and grace.
Some ways include: -
instead of eating fast food, make a
picnic and put it in your packpack with a
red and white check tablecloth.
inviting ' friends over for dinner so
you'll have someone to cook for.
instead of sitting around, take up jog
ging. Not only is it healthy, but it's a great
way to meet those gorgeous people you .
always see running around campus.
instead of eating a dessert out of a
vending machine, treat yourself to a
French bakery. , v
when eating alone, make your place
setting as attractive as possible, even your
dorm room. Try a candlelight dinner with
wine to spruce up your next meal.
Getting started on a high-level wellness
program may be the hardest part, but once
a person gets a feeling of well-being, it is
usually such a turn on that he never wants
to go back to his old life.
Diamond Gals
Any woman interested in UNC base
ball's Diamond Gal program should
contact Debby at 967-7576 or Lindsey
at 942-9306 by Wednesday, Sept. 15.
One of Helms proposals
eagan prepares for abortion battle
, The Associated Press
WASHINGTON President;
Reagan announced Wednesday he
will play a direct role in the abortion
debate now heading toward resolu
tion in the Senate, v
Until now, Reagan had spoken
out in favor of proposed changes
proposed by Sen. Jesse Helms,
R-N.C, to the current national
policy of legalized abortions but
had made no specific efforts to push
legislation on the subject through
the Congress.
Critics said Reagan was re
sponding to attacks from New Right
conservatives who want the presi
dent to make social issues such as
abortion and school prayer a high
priority.
. "My personal view is he (Reagan)
doesn't have his heart in it," said
Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., one of
those opposing pending . anti
abortion legislation. "It is a token
appeasement of the right wing."
"It is time to stand and be counted
on this issue," Reagan said in a let
ter to senators holding key votes in
the abortion fight.
In a second letter to Majority
Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn.,
the president said he would fight to
overcome a filibuster organized by
liberals who : want to block enact
ment of anti-abortion legislation
proposed by Helms.
"I am expending my efforts to
support" the attempt to shut off
the debate as well as the Helms pro
posal, Reagan said.
"This, is the first clear-cut vote
; in this Congress on the humanity of
the unborn, and it is crucial that a
filibuster not prevent the represen
tatives of our citizens from ex
pressing their judgment on so vital a
matter," he said.
The amendment attached to a
"must-pass" bill to raise the federal
debt limit would permanently
prohibit direct or indirect funding
for abortions and abortion research
or training, and include a con
gressional finding that human life
begins at conception.
The debt Omit bill must clear
Congress by Oct. 1, or the govern
ment will be without authority to
borrow enough money to pay its
bills.
The Senate is to vote today
on an effort to cut short the liberal
led filibuster, but that takes 60 votes
. and the first effort to limit debate is
expected to fail. A second vote is
likely on Monday. .
' Also pending before the Senate is
a constitutional amendment pro
posed by Sen. , Orrin Hatch,
R-Utah, that would permit Con
gress or the states to regulate or pro
hibit the right of a woman to end a
pregnancy.
If Helms can break the liberal fili
buster, sources said the vote on his
anti-abortion bill would be ex
tremely close.
Hatch's proposal is given almost
no chance of attracting the two
thirds vote needed to get a constitu
tional amendment through either
the 'House or Senate.
In his letter to the senators,
Reagan said, "I should also make it
clear my support for the Helms
anti-abortion amendment does not
preclude my continuing support for
other moves by the Congress to
curb abortions."
me J
By DEAN FOUST
Staff Writer
Paul Parker is in a frustrating situation. He knows of
some 400 part-time jobs in Chapel Hill, but the students
who need them don't.
Parker is director of Student Government's Student
Part-Time Employment Service- Newly-formed, SPTES
presently lists about 418 part-time jobs ranging from lab
technicians to dishwashers, while an average of only 15 to
20 UNC students comes by the SPTES office in Suite D of
the Carolina Union each day, he said.
"It's a frustrating situation," Parker said "The
students aren't using the service as much as we thought
they would. The ones who do come in usually can find
good jobs:" : v:: :' 'X l'
"We have a publicity problem," said Beau Mills, an
SPTES committee member. "I know people who thought
that we were still on the bulletin board in the financial aid
office. :
"It's difficult to get a job in Chapel Hill unless you
know people," he said. "And beating the pavement is one
of the worst ways to look for a job." -
SPTES offers part-time jobs with salaries ranging from
minimum wage to around $5 an hour. Some of the listings
are for one day jobs.
Approximately 450 students have used the service since
it began this summer and more than 200 students have
found part-time jobs: During the first days of class, about
60 students checked in with the service each day, Parker
said. .
or'stumemts
While SPTES may have had publicity problems, its
financial situation got assistance this summer after the
summer Campus Governing Council allotted the service
$500. Parker said the service would request an additional
$1,500 from the CGC to fund the SPTES through
February.
Of the $1,500 needed to tun the service, $1,239 covers
costs incurred through Sept. 30, he said. About $400 is
budgeted for phone expenses, $200 for photocopying ex
penses and $150 for printing informational brochures
mailed to local businesses. X
"This year will be the most expensive year for the ser
vice because of the initial cost of starting up," Parker aid.
The expected budget for the following year should drop to
$1,700, he said.
CGC representative spots open
Elections to fill two vacant Campus
Governing Council seats will be held on
Tuesday, Oct. 5. The seats to be filled are
for District 6, a graduate district in
cluding the UNC School of Medicine and
the UNC School of Nursing, and District
22, an off-campus undergraduate district
including Royal Park, Kingswood and
The Village apartments.
Any interested candidates should pick
up applications at the Elections Board of
fice in Suite C of the Carolina Union. The
deadline for applications to be turned in
is Friday, Sept. 10.
Whether you're a freshman, sophomore,
junior or senior, The Daily Tar Heel wants you as
a copyeditor or artist.
i - - i
THIS WEEKEND AT HILLEL. : .
Friday, September 10 Join us for a creative Shabbat service at
6:30 p.m., followed by Shabbat dinner at 7:30 p.m. Chicken will be
served veggie alternative available. Reservations requested by 12
noon Thursday. Cost: $2.50 affiliates, $3.50 non-affiliates.
Saturday, September 11 Time for the High Holy Days frame of
rnind--join us for selichot services at 11:30 p.m., preceeded by coffee
and cake at 10:30 p.m.
Sunday, September 12 How about a relaxing study break? Enjoy
a day of good company and new friends at Camp New Hope, from
10 a.m.5 p.m. Lunch will be served. Cost: Hillel affiliates FREE,
non-affiliates $2.00. Reservations requested by ; 3 p.m. Friday.
Transportation availiable. -
HILLEL
FOUNDATION
210 W. Cameron Ave.
Carpools from Chapel Hill 942-4057
NORTH CAROLINA HILLEL
HIGH HOLY DAYS
All Services Held in Baldwin Auditorium
East Campus, Duke University
ROSHHASHANAH
Friday, Sept. 17, 7 pm r . ,
Sat. & Sun. 9:30 am (preliminary) 10:00 (regular)
YOM KIPPUR
Sunday, Sept. 26
Monday, 9:30 (preliminary) 10:00 (regular),
Sept. 27 7:45 pm (breakfast)
Tickets are required for entrance. Tickets are free to students.
Pick up tickets at Hillel Office.
T TTT T TTT
FOUNDATION
210 W. Cameron Ave.
Carpools from Chapel Hill 9424057
EIGHTH CAEOLMA
SLCf CIC BUSTEMI
EIGHTH CAEOLMA BLOCK BUSTEH!
BEAUTIFUL BUYS AT SUFEE BOTTOM FHICES!
WHAT A WAY TO START THE FALL!
1. Group cotton knit shirts, Reg to $35, at ridiculous steal of $2.90
2. Large group cotten blend plaid sport coats, Reg $125 At What
Milton's Is All About $29.90
3. Imported India Madras & Seersucker sports coats, Reg $135 At
wear 'em or hang 'em up in your closet $39 90
4. Group long sleeve dress shirts, Reg to $25 At stash 'em away for
Christmas or use now $6.90
5. Super, super deal on all cotton knit shirts Reg To $35 at you won't
believe $9.90 ' ,
6. Velours, wing-collars, banded collars, Swiss Amy styles, Reg to
$45 at quick housecleaning of $10.90
7. Fall weht wool blend tweed sport coats, Reg $165 at look real
chic at $49.90 " ,
3. Entire stock summer cords, khakis and poplin suits, Reg to $185
At Last Call To Summer $59.90
9. Group long sleeve sport shirts, cottons and cotton blends, including
famous Arrow, Reg to $35, At a no nonsense $8.90 .'
10. Wool or acrylic scarves, Reg to $27.50-At itU get cold some day $6.90
11. Group College Hall wool blend tropica! salts, vested, Reg to
$295 At block buster give-away of $99.90 , .
THIS IS ONLY A SAMPLING OF THE EXCITEMENT
AWAITING YOU AT MILTON'S
DISCOVER AND REDISCOVER THE FUN PLACE TO SHOP
163 E Franklin St., Downtown Chapel Hill; Cupboards also in Charlotte & Greensboro
Hours: Mon-Sat 10-6:30; Sun 1-5