Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 21, 1982, edition 1 / Page 4
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4The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, September 21, 192 Soldiemlspy story Jails short; i at believ ability SpeakBasy V Luther Prcpst r ' Wendy Ssxtcrt PCB site. A larger number of people have ac companied the protesters to the site and taken part in rallies.' An estimated 375 people marched two miles from Coley Springs Baptist Church to the landfill Monday. After officials took the first arrested group away, about 125 marchers regrouped a half-mile from the landfill entrance and decided to return. " As state transportation department dump trucks exited the landfill, protest leader . JCenneth. Ferruccio, his wife, Deborah, and about 55 others lay in the middle of the highway. Ferruccio, who head Warren County Citizens Concerned About PCBs, also was arrested during the first protest last Wednesday. Ferruccio, said he would re- main in jail until Tuesday. The highway patrolmen loaded the second group of protesters onto a bus and whisked them away for arraignment. Ferruccio and other demonstrators contend the state violated Warren County residents' civil rights by locating the landfill near Afton, a low-income, pre dominantly black community. Gov. Jim Hunt and other state officials have said the state had no other option to dispose of the toxic chemical, which was illegally dumped along state roadsides in 1978. PCB an acronym for polychlori nated biphenyls was once used as an insulator in electrical transformer oil. The federal government banned the chemical after scientists linked it to cancer in, laboratory mice. , Concern over the landfill's potential, environmental effects brought nationally, known civil rights leaders and environ- scholars officers give each member a oin and cer tificate and show them the Phi Beta Kappa secret handshake. About 200 members are inducted every year, but a specific quota is not set. Although the male-female ratio in the student body is tipped toward females, the composition of the fraternity is even, Nelson said. . . - . Women were first admitted into Phi Beta Kappa at the University of Vermont. The handbook for new members mentions that the Vermont chapter, "finding in 1875 that two women had met the scholastic requirements, admitted them." Nelson said that women were not excluded at UNC. . Phi Beta Kappa was originally somewhat social, conducting debates on intellectual issues. Today's UNC's chapter is typical of those across the nation. It sponsors ban quets at the Carolina Inn following the in ductions for members and their guests and invites visiting scholars to the campus. Lebanon While not niacins? hlnmi- for tV. W C AW UiV massacres on anyone, Reagan said Israel should realize "that there is no way" it can impose its own solutions on hatreds as deep and bitter as those that produced this tragedy. If it seeks to do so, it will only sink more deeply into the quagmire that looms before it." It was not immediately clear whether the same number of troops, which included 800 U.S. Marines, would be dispatched this time or whether the peacekeeping units would be reinforced, given their new task of keeping order between the faction riven Christian and Moslem populations. 77ie .S. Supreme Court decided in 1962 that it was a violation of the separation of church and state to have of ficially sponsored prayer in public schools, even if students are permitted to remain silent or leave the room. Sen. Jesse Helsm, R-N. C, recently began an effort that would provide the opportunity for prayer in public schools. Do you agree with that? Do you think children should have the opportunity to pray in public schools? Luther Propst, joint law and planning student, Chapel Hill: "Children have the opportunity to pray in public schools as it is. I don't feel that forced organized prayer is proper for school children in a pluralistic society." Teresa Allen, 20, junior business major, Washington D.C.: "I think they have the opportunity if they want to, but they shouldn't be forced to. Depending on what religion they are, they shouldn't be forced to do anything that's against their family or personal values." Wendy Sexton, 21, senior industrial relations major, Eden: "If they want to, they should be able to; It should be an option. They shouldn't be pressured or feel that they have to because everyone else does." Elizabeth Watson, 21, senior English major, Wilm ington, Del.: "Children already have the right to pray in public schools. But I heartily object to this three-minute idea where they can pray. The basic idea is to exclude Christians from everybody else. All it will do is stratify children by religion. I think the most important point is the separation of church and state." Andy Getgood, sophomore math major, Lumberton: "I think they already have the opportunity right now. I'm against any organized, prayer in public schools because I don't feel it would be voluntary. When the teacher stands up and says, 'Children, we're going to pray,' I don't think there'd be many children who'd say, 'I'm not going to.' " Cfedric Patterson, 18, freshman economics major, Burl ington: "If the children and his or her parents want them V tp pray, then yes, it's right. I think it should be left up to r the parents and the child. I'd say yes, I'm for it, but under those stipulations." Interviews conducted by staff writer Dane Huffman. r - 1 " - I n,fn'ti v. I ; ' ' I $ $ ::..-.. ?. ' 5 ' J w i Marchers protest the dumping of PCBs in Warren County ... more than 130 were arrested during Monday's rally mentalists to rallies and demonstrations in Afton. Speakers have included former Wilmington 10 defendant Rev. Ben Chavis and Lois Gibbs, who gained national attention in the struggle against 'toxic wastes in Love Canal, N.Y. Teen-agers, housewives and middle aged men from Warren and surrounding counties have taken part in the marches and demonstrations. Monday's march in cluded a minister from New Jersey who learned of the protest from a wire-service story. . Repeating such slogans as "Dump Hunt in the Dump" and "We Won't Take It No More," some protesters have blamed the governor for the landfill and threatened political retaliation if the tainted dirt continues to be dumped, i But protest leaders have used religious appeals to Warren residents, Ferruccio said.. i VWhen people realized this was a Under the visiting scholar nroeram th. United Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa spon sors about 12 distinguished scholars in trips to campuses having chapters. The chapter sponsored Heinz Eulau,, a Stan ford University political scientist several years ago. Many Carolina alumni inducted into Phi Beta Kappa have excelled in their careers. For example, they include former Chancellor N. Ferebee Taylor, historian Artnur umc ana journansis Vermont Royster and Edwin Yoder. Before eligible students can become members, they must pay a fee that ranges from $49 to $196. This fee includes the cost of a gold key, local and United Chapter dues, a certificate and the ban quet. On the gold keys are the Greek letters for Phi Beta Kappa, a . pointing finger representing the scholar's ambition and three stars indicating the goals of friends ship, morality and literature. ' Members agree that belonging to the fraternity is an honor, but say that other The three-nation force that was sent in to Beirut last month, to oversee the evacuation of Palestine Liberation Organization fighters, pulled out on Sept. 10. The Marines who served as part of that force never fired a shot and suffered no casualties. The president announced his course of action after meeting Monday with his foreign policy advisers for the fourth time in the last three days. Among those meeting with Reagan were Secretary of State George P. Shultz, na tional security adviser William P. Clark and special Middle East envoy Philip $ - ; A- .::::: x- Elizabeth Vatson "V Andy Getgood ft Cedric Patterson From page 1 V. 1 moral and spiritual issue, they really began getting involved," Ferruccio said prior to his arrest Monday. "This move ment reflects the real religious views of the people of this county." The Rev. Leon White of the United Church of Christ Commission for Racial Justice vowed in speeches Sunday night and Monday morning - to continue to exert pressure on Hunt at a rally planned in Raleigh for Thursday. White also is expected to address UNC students today in a noon rally at the.Pit, Johnson said. Ferruccio, a college instructor would not speculate whether increased political pressure would reverse the decision by state officials to keep the landfill in Warren County.' . " "I am not a political organizer, so I'm not qualified to comment on that," Ferruccio said. "Tni just a schoolteacher." ; From page 1 factors may be more important in findine a job. . ' - - Nancy Jackson, a senior accounting major from Gastonia,. said that she thought the grades in her accounting classes were given more weight in job inter views than her membership in Phi Beta Kappa. Members said they reached membership without that purpose in mind. . Joy Walden, a senior accounting major from Greensboro, is president of this year's class. "Accounting is the kind of major that studying comes to naturally," she said. "I ' just tried to do my best and it happened." Tracy Ford, a senior journalism and RTVMP major from Greensboro, said, "I don't think that I'm any smarter than anyone else. I think it's because I study harder. I don't feel good about myself if I don't try my best." Habib, who arranged the tennmtc r that collapsed with the assassination of Gemayel. The United States has insisted repeated ly that Israeli forces withdraw from west Beirut where Palestinians in two refugee camps were slaughtered in recent days, possibly by rightist Lebanese militia who were permitted to pass through Israeli lines. The Israeli government, denying any responsibility for the killings, has contend ed that its troops were needed to keep the peace in the Moslem sector of the Lebanese capital following the Gemayel assassination. . . . . , . V V By JULIAN KARCHMER ; Staff Writer If you want to see The Soldier, watch the 30-second coming attractions on tele vision because' there is. not much more worth seeing. The Soldier is a real blood bath, a bastardized version of 007. The story is about a top-secret crack unit of commandos working for the CIA and led by a super spy whose code name is "soldier." Our friends, the Russians, steal some plutonium and plan to explode it in the Saudi oil fields unless Israel pulls their people off the left bank of the Jor dan River. The Israelis refuse to remove their settlements, and so our heroes are called into action. S?S mUHbe tUc" in, ,he Dy i p.m. if tney are to run the next day. Eaoh item vw II TODAY'S ACTIVITIES Republicans, discover feDow supporters of the grand old party at 8 p.m. in 226 Carolina Union. It's another great night for the College Republicans. . . : The first meeting of the 1982 FaB German's Club of IFC and Panhd wiD be held at 8 p.m. in 215 Phillips. This is an extreme . ly important organizational meeting with financing and com mittee set-up to be determined. All past German's Club representatives are urged to attend, as wen as any Greek in terested in having a part in the classiest social affair of the year at Carolina. The UNC Water Ski dub will bold a meeting in 210 Gard ner at 8 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. ' AD are invited to attend the weekly meeting of the Christian Science Organization at UNC at 3:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union. The Sexuality Education aud Counseling Service win hold a mandatory training session at 7 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Check at the Union Desk for the room number. All interns must attend. . ' . ; ,. The Federal Issues Committee of the State and National Af fairs will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Suite C of the Carolina Union. In conjunction with the annual book sale and the Street Arts Festival, the Durham County Library will host an outdoor -musical concert through Saturday featuring the Christian Har monettes, Diane Kehrie, a folk guitarist, Yusef Salim, and Brodie's Gang. The concert will be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the library outdoor amphheatre. . Interested in widening your horizons? Join AIS (Association of International Students). It will be a truly cultural experience at 5 p.m. in the International Center. The ABS Social Coaunittee will meet at 3:30 p.m. in NC T-7. . - PI Delta Phi, The French Honor Society sponsors "La Tabie Francaise" at Papagayos each Tuesday at 4:45 pjn. AB French students are invited to attend and parler, boire, et ecouter. The UNC-CH CoBegiaie 4-H dub will meet at 6 p.m. at Mr. Gatti's. All members, former 4-Hers and interested persons are encouraged to attend. Bring a big apetite and lots of ideas. . The Sailing Team wfll practice 3:15-5:30 p.m. through Fri day to get ready for our first regatta at Davidson. Practices are at University Lake. t Tired of second hand news? Then come to the BSM Geaerri Committee meeting at 4 p.m. in the Upcndo Lounge. AH members must be present. . : t1'. ; ' FootfaDs Roadrace 1582: The first meeting of the Footfalls Committee will be held 3:30 D.m. unstairs in the Commit v The committee will meet weekly and will organize the annual S Footfalls Roadrace. All interested persons are invited to at co tend. Runners and non-runners are welcome. 3 The Graduate Student Fellowship of the Baptist Campus I Ministry will meet for the beginning of a series of discussions 5 of M. Scott Peck's book The Road Less Traveled ("A New Psychology of Love, Traditional Values St Spiritual Growth") at 5:45 p.m. at the Battle House, 203 Battle Lane. Following the discussion the group wiU share a meal together at a nearby eating place. . ; . . : There wffl be a meeting of the Studeul Services Committee at 3:15 p.m. in the Carolina Union. AH members are asked to at tend. Thanks. The Pre-Professkmal Health Society, a minority pre-health professional's organization, wiD hold bi-monthly meetings open to an interested students. The first meeting wfll be at 7 p.m. in 107 BerryhiU HaH. The speaker win be Ms. Valerie Moore on the topic "Planning for the Pre-Health Professional.". : - There win be an organizational meeting of the Y Outreach Committee of the Campus Y (formerly the Poverty Action ..r Committee). Old members, new members and anyone in terested in service to the community are invited to attend at 3:30 p.m. in the Campus Y Building; . , . GPSF Treasurer's Meeting wiD be held at 5:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Ask at the Union Desk for the room number. V a IVfaso" Tum Hike' gathering at the Fmley Golf Course parking lot at 6 p.m. The hike is free and should last about 1 Vi hours. To register or to obtain information, can 968-4507. ' COMING EVENTS Conservatives, tired of the liberal pipsqueaks oa campus? Hon, Young Americans for Freedom, at 8 p.nv on Wednesday. Learn the right way to achieve freedom and prosperity. There wfll be a special showing of Shining City on the Hffl, a film nar rated by Seiiator Jesse Hemis. Check at the Unkm Desk for the room number. ; : The Society of Janus win have a cookout at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Morrison grUl- AU members, including honorary members are invited to attend. HOW CAN I 6ET THE SLIVER OUT OF YOUR FINDER IF YOU WON'T LET ME' NEAR YOU? 1 DOONESBURY WTlpONTtWUJ TH5 FIR5T1HINO ABOUT JOB INTER-, VIHUS! TP B6 EATEN AUVS W'RefiOWLVf SIGNING UP FOP. job imRYianjs? ZONK. tOHAT O1WRCU0IC5 POWBHAVB? .WHEN MIL,!!4. TOO tfof-.H)ttMtfH LQNR?AiE i t I : : I V-T U V3T ltJLS' 1VJ L-AiVV I i Films like The Soldier usually depend on only one element action. If done right, they guarantee a good time, but if not, they are often among the worst of the worst. The Soldier has plenty of ac tion but it is all rather tame. A big ski chase resembles Sunday afternoon on the slopes. A dangerous escape by a sports car is similarly dreadful. Most of the time there is no point ques tioning the credibility of the better super spy films because they are made with tongue firmly in cheek. Style is as impor tant as substance. But The Soldier makes an attempt at believability, and fails for that reason. ; Casting also goes astray. Ken Wahl, as the soldier, is no Sean Connery . He is too DTH off ices in the Carina Union be tun at least twice. Attention an AXE brothers: (Pledges included) There wiU be -, ned meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 268 Venable HaU. There will be a Hunger Action Committee meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Campus Y. AU interested people are welcome. X J. Kennedy, author of Nude Descending a Staircase, and several anthologies of literature, win conduct" a poetry reading at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 2 CarroU HaU. The event is sponsored by the University Honors Fund. Refreshments will be served afterwards. ' ... - There will be an organizational meeting for an on-campus Al-Anoa group at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Carolina Union. If your life has been affected by a friend's or relative's drink-. ing. Al-Anon may have something to offer in beginning to deal successfuny with the problem. See room listing at the right of the information desk for the room number. Amounting Sigma Chi's FaB Spring: Sigma Chi is holding a three day trampoline-a-thon beginning Thursday to raise money for the D.C. Hemophilia Foundation. Please contribute to the Hemophilia Foundation by giving pledges to the Sigma Chi brothers. Come and join us at the Trampoline-a-thon at 7 p.m. The Fantasy & Science Club win meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Carolina Union. The Baptist Student Union worship service wfll be held at. 5:45 p.m. Thursday in the Battle House, 203 Battle Lane. ' The Spectator and the Art School present mid in the Streets ' as part of. the Carolina 60's Film Festival at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Thursday, in the only Draft House Cinema in the area. , The North Carolina Botanical Garden win present a pro gram on the chestnut tree in North Carolina Thursday. There win be a Chemistry Departmeat Seminar with Dr. Larry Miller of the University of Minnesota speaking on "Organic Plasma chemistry" at 11 a.m. Thursday in 308 ; Venable Han. The UNC School of Bosiness AdmirtKtnttioa announces a presentation by Dr. Howard Aldrich, Department of Sociology, UNC, entitled "Origins of Organizational Forms" from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Thursday in NC T-5. In order to maximize opportunities for discussion, participants are en couraged to read Professor Aldrich's paper before the collo quium. - "Join Scouting Night" for aU boys ages 7-14 and their parents wfll be held at aU elementary schools in Orange County at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Tiger Cub, Cub Scout, and Boy Scout kadm win be present to enroU new members. For more infor mation can Harry Tutting at 929-5006 or the Scouting Office at 1-800-662-7102. The Off-campus Studeat Association will hold its second organizational meeting Wednesday in the Carolina Union. Ask at the Union Desk for the time and room number. Let's double the attendance. There win be an important meeting of the UNC-CH Riding Club 9 p.m.-Wednesday in the Carolina Union. Check the Activities Board for the room number.. We wiU be filling out entries for the Oct. 8 show at Ferrum. : Lambda, the newsletter of the Carolina Gay Association, wiU hold a staff meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the CGA office in Suite D of the Carolina Union. CaU the office at 962-4401 for more information. ECOS wfll hold its next meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Carolina Union. Help us conspire to preserve trees, clean air, non-acidic rain and emus (oops, too late). New members welcome. There wfll be a Campus Governing Council meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in T-2'New CarroU HaU. AU students are , encouraged to attend. Topics considered: student part-time employment service, student government code, and funding for the judicial branch. Diamond Gals UNC Baseball's bat girls wul have a meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the stadium team room for all girls interested in joining the program. For more information, caU Debbie at 967-7576. 1 There will be an AISEC Officer's Meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the South Gallery Meeting Room of the Interna tional Center. Please be there. Join us at the Wesley Foundation, the Methodist Student Center, for a fellowship dinner at 6 p.m. Wednesday. A presentation about the work team project to Costa Rica will be held at 7 p.m. Attention all SIG (Sociology Interest Group) members and interested persons: A special cafl meeting wiU be held at 5 p.m. Wednesday in 1 55 Hamilton HaH to discuss program activities for career night. The. Chapel Hill Fall Film Series continues at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Chapel Hill Public Library with a film cover ing Rudyard Kipling, Marcel Proust, Walt Whitman and Ernest Hemingway. .' The North Carolina Memorial Hospital Volunteer Associa tion cordially invites aU Chapel Hillians to an open meeting on Wednesday at the Church of Reconciliation, 1 10 EUiot Rd., from JO a.m. to noon. Chaplain Napier Baker, Director, ' I ponY want you POKING AR0UNP tUITH okay; wise few, how ARE YOU GONNA 6ET IT 0UT ?V THOSE TWEEZERS' 1-IS .ITS REALLY NO 616 PEAL. YOU JUST TALK TO TW KCRUnER.POR.TUBNTf MINUTES OR. $0l ALL YOU HAVE- TO DO ISBB YOUR- HO. YOU uxxjum, ZONK.. SELF. rC-J WW vo You Wtl 10 Wte 'TOTrlPC.Wrf 170H N0-Vfc ALWAtt KEN'ABlfcV-1- I f A Y J fbUowiiHfcaWE-i just cfr urSferi IV V ( so iom vim the T fcH I JST TVTT n ' 1 AN'TTHl. 'A TOUCHDOWN ftoiA young and shows no evidence of the world-weary look we might expect from a spy. Wahl's previous camera experience must have been posing for the J.C. Pen ney catalog. '. There are some highlights for action die-hards. The mood music of Tangerine Dream sets a proper tone. A couple of stunts are spectacular and the explosions billow enough for those who like that sort of thing. On their own, though, they are not enough. Anyway, they can be seen during those coming attractions on tele vision. , As the camera pulls back in a tradi tional ending only 85 minutes into The Soldier, you have got to wonder if there is more to come. There is not. Thank heaven for the little things. N.C.M.H. Department of Pastoral Care. wiU speak on "We care Humanizing Patient Care." Interested in the applications procedure for obtaining in state tuition status? Plan to attend a workshop by SCAU's Residency Counseling Center at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Carolina Union. The room will be announced. ITEMS OF INTEREST The New Wefl is the Campus Wellness Resource Center, and its purpose is to promote positive health in the university population. It will be staffed Monday to Friday by trained peer educators. Our hours this faU are 10 a.m. 3 p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Wednesday, 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Thursday, 10 a.m. - I p.m. Friday. The New WeU offers drop-in peer consultations and welcomes aU to visit our browsing library and lounge. The New WeB phone number is 942- WELL. HoBstic Weight Management Workshop: Eating to live rather than living to eat is the focus of this four consecutive week positive life-style behavior group. Enrollment is limited to UNC students less than 25 pounds overweight. Group time: Mondays, October 4-25. 9:30-11 a.m. Screening interview re quired. Pre-register before Friday by calling Student Health Service. 966-2281, extension 275. Has the drinking of a friend or relative affected your per sonal hfe? Want to meet and talk to others in your situation? We wiU be forming an oa-campus Al-Anoa group; for more in formation, caU 94J0067 or 933-9393. Are you turning into a human ahum clock? Time Manage ment Group, September 22 and 29, 7-9 p.m., can help you get control of your time and your life. Learn to plan schedules, avoid time-wasting behavior, and develop a new, creative at titude toward the use of time. CaU the Student Development & Counseling Center, 962-2175 or drop' by Nash HaU to pre register. i Mensa Members, new or recently arrived, please contact Ed ; Williams in 451 Hamilton HaU or caU 968-0278. 1 also would , like to hear from people interested in joining Mensa. Registration for Union Special Interest Classes wiU begin September 20-22. Watch for booklets at the Union Desk, dorms and Union office buildings. CeBar Door, UNCs student magazine for the literary and graphic arts, is now accepting submission, poetry, fiction, plays, essays and art work. Submission deadline is Sept. 24. Submissions can be sent to Box 23 or deposited in the drop box in the Carolina Union. There'i more to lean at Carolina then the required courses. Group Programs at the Student Development A Counseling Center can help you learn about assertion, time management, a workshop on workshops, understanding the academic environ ment, speech anxiety, compulsive eating, career planning . CaU 962-2175 or drop by Nash HaU for registration or more in formation. Opt-CAT (Optometry College Admission Test), Oct. 23 Applications must be received in New York by Sept. 24 with a $25 fee. This is the last test date for 1983-84 admission$r' The next test is March 12, 1983. Applications are available in 101 Nash HaU and in 201-D Steele Building. Jr GMAT (Graduate Management Admhsioa Test) Oct. 23 Applications must be postmarked by Sept. 20. Fee is $30. Late registration ends Sept. 27 and is $ 10 extra. Last test date is until Jan. 29, 1983. Applications available in 101 Nash HaU The Agency for IntenutioAal Development has set a Nov. 15 deadline for application to its International Development In tern Program. A graduate degree is required. Details from the Summer Employment and Internship Program, Resource Room 211 Hanes HaU. The Washington Center for Learning Alternatives (WCLA) has announced its Washington Winterim '83, a three-week symposium for undergraduate, graduate, and foreign students. The application deadlines are Oct. 18 (early) and Nov. 19 (final). Details from the Summer Employment and Internship Program, Resource Room 211 Hanes HaU. GIVE TO THE AMERICAN K CANCER SOCIETY. V This spoce contributed os o public servite. IF I SHAKE MY HANP REAL HARP, MAYBE in I CAi i mm by Gerry Trudocu BUT.BuTHm IF ThEY OFFER M5AJ03T U!BLL,Y0U ALWYSRUN THAT RISK:. nv --- I VT
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1982, edition 1
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