Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 27, 1982, edition 1 / Page 4
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4The Daily Tar HeelMonday, September 27, 1982 group One Carrboro resident in the group, .who asked to remain anonymous, said one of the positive aspects of the group was the fact that there is no time restriction, as there is for example, when one visits a therapist. "With a therapist you get 50 minutes and that's it," she said. When one is working with the court counselors, "you feel like all these other people need them too, and you just can't take up all their time." . ... "The group allows you the time," she said. "You can really get out your feelings. Once you get it all out, you can deal with it a lot better. "We've formed some common bonds," she said. "There's always someone available that you can really confide in they've been through it." She said she comes out of the meetings feeling energized. "I do get very excited about it," she said. "I didn't know what to expect the first time. After the first meeting, I knew I wanted to go back. "I think one of the main objectives for the group was to find methods of coping," she said. "We've talked a lot about taking care of ourselves. I think that's the direc CAA has homecoming forms Applications for homecoming queen are now available in the Carolina Athletic Association office in Suite A of the Carolina Union. All students are eligible Help Prevent Birth Defects The Nation's Number One Child Health Problem. Supporttho March of Dim 3C:TH DSrlCrS FOUMOtAJIONE cTIV:tt)Jiti yjtlTioRt " t t VIBClMi University Mall Chapel Hill t iii:tef$ STARTS FN. (DEBORAH KERR YUL BRYNNERJ In I Th'o: Kind -and I f I EAST FRANKLIN M2-3081 1MB IfUW 2:15 4:30 fln fiO,; ii d S JT Hi e : Your BSN means ybure a professional. In the means you're an officer. You start as a full-fledged member of our " DOOHESBUHY SOHCUMUCH S?j 00 Y0UKU0U iam A3Qurmtm young mi? i From page 1 tion we need to eo in; (The parents need to learn to) enjoy" some, parts of life even though we're in this stage where we have to live through some tough problems." "They kind of lose their perspective on life and what's going on," Lloyd said. "Parents are people, too. They forget that they have needs and wants and that they do have a right to these things. No one's life should be totally immersed in another person's life. You just have to realize at some time that they (the children) may change and they may not." The Carrboro resident said she realized that her children would make their own choices as to the paths their lives will take. Because she realizes this is the child's deci sion, if the child makes the wrong choice, "it wonft ruin my life." . "Now I set realistic goals," she said. "I'm not thinking that this is just a phase that may be over tomorrow. I'll just know that I gave it my best shot and that's allthat one can do the best that one can." -V The next meeting of the Parents On Trial Group will take place Monday, Sept. 27, at 7 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation. to compete. There is a $25 entry fee. The completed form and entry fee must be returned to the CAA office by Friday, Oct. 1. Call Perry Morrison at the CAA office for more information. es :MiUo fiUM& All U N C. Staff All regular i . Coupon expires October 30, 1982 J - ALL ABOUT EVE HELD! OVER! E.T. 7:15 9:30 STREET 7:00 9:15 IrI J "i l 0IC . 'J&r- - - , 'L-LI J :LL.-, 1 J UA U U U U J A - S J UM U medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O.Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510. n f?AM V0U KNOW WHAT zs ' Z ' i THESE ARE7THE5E (W (0) (Q) IF UGVB l&XZOAttmM Fmi RAGffi MONETARISM, ITS THAT TTSEAU0QZ1G HIGH TECH POmjRMtl'U INJ5K FACS lUfTrl TrlB FALUttS Y5H AMP OlhBR. BITTER. PROXY TAX CFPl75A5lpe, IT'S T?- ' AMORTIZING OF TW5SW&tSH U5NS TNATFmS SKIPPING INFLATION ANP BURGEONING CCST-eFF(ir&IE55. FVENUXTH A 5mOQJJNG P0UJNTVRN, 7HB riy V couiPsuF&e. r -' CM Leading he line Lebanon soldier, he said. He said he was always given the order not to shoot any civilians but only terrorists when the unit attacked any villages or camps. 'But when the PLO (Palestine Liberation Organization) put its headquarters in west Beirut for civilian protection," he said, f Israel had no other choice but to bomb Beirut." Mike Harrell, a member of the Emergency Committee on Lebanon of Chapel Hill, proposed the building of a national mass movement to force the U.S. government to halt 'aid to Israel. "We must recognize the legitimate rights of the MfTglflttflgt jiMM?gIF and Students OFF price .M'?ltf;7cift) if BARGAIN MATINEES I $2.00 DAILY (TILL 6 PM 2:20 5:I0 8:00 John Cassavetes Paul Mazursky's Tempest (pg) 2:15 4:40 - 7:05 9:30 Richard Gere An Officer and a Gentleman (r 3:20 5:20 i 7-2rt Q-9n However, the maioritv of vaVfrc spoke out against Zionism and Israeli policy. "Zionism is racism," one speaker identifying himself as a jkv, said. "Jews , have no right to monopolize all property and rights in, the Middle ast." Army, it also IF WANT TO KN0M WHERE IT'S AT, J UST ASK ME: by Garry Trudeau MALTRAJNING, NOTHING. WUMZAN. k. X if 'yj 1 yj OTHAI Steele Thomas Layton, a sophomore from Frankfort, Ky., began the line for tickets to the Oct. 17 Jimmy Buffett concert in Carmichael Auditorium. . Tickets go on sale at 10 a.m. today. From pae 1 Palestinian people in self-determinathjn," he said. ! , Harrell suggested four points that the committee had developed toward - this goal: U.S. and Israel withdrawal from Lebanon. No I T.S. military aid ir "tp nr any other Middle East country. No U.S. troops in Middle East. SelMetermination for the Palesti nian people. Still others who spoke believed that some sort of compromise should be made between the Israelis and the Palestinians. An unidentified UNC student who had spent several years in Jordan said the Israelis needed a home as much as the Palestinians. David Brown, a Jewish stu dent from England, stated that the Israelis had turned what was once a wasteland into a fertile and productive countryside and thus deserved to be recognized. lsjui:catgk ere psych gre bid -Z2 CCaT-PCaT-YAI SSH-PSU-aCKEYEKEKTS SAT ICT.TCEFl-KSXP iutl i:ed bss ecfi:s flex vqe kc3 rx ess cpa -speed reacts .. . EDUCATIONAL CENTER , . Test Preparation Speciilists !. Since 1938 For information: Please Call! ''' 919-489-8720 s 489-2348 2634 Chapel Hill Blvd. Suite 112 Durham, N.C. 27707 The Varsity Sport of the Mind Team Sign-Ups Registration Forms Available at Union Info Desk Deadline Noon Oct. 6 JIMMY BUFFETT & The Ccral Reefers f i a& : 'If" Sunday, Oct. 17 8 pm Carmichael Auditorium TICKETS Oil SALE F1017 at Union Film Box Office $9.50 Reserved floor seats. (Up to 4 per person, Student IDS, Privilege Card Holders) $8.50 General Admission .;it sir' : ' 'Is Fl II fie W Jl & a I CampuH' Calendar Public service announcements must be turned into the box outside DTH offices in the Carolina Union by 1 pm if they are to run the next rlav. Each item will be run at least twice. TODAY'S ACTIVITIES Overeaten Anonymous, an eating disorders self-help group, meets at 7 p.m. at the Chapel of the Cross in the Conference Room. There are no dues, fees or weigh-ins. The Career Planning and Placement Services will conduct an orientation meeting at 2 p.m. in 209 Hanes Hall. We will pro vide information on available resources, how to register with the office, office policies, and procedures for on-campus recruiting. ' UNC-CH Circle K will meet tonight at 6:30 p.m. in front of Silent Sam. We'll separate for dinner, bring it back and picnic. ' For more information about Circle K, call 942-2521 . SCAU is forming a Legislative Task Force to monitor, lobby and research issues that' affect students economically. In terested, dedicated people are needed. An orientation meeting will be held at 3 p.m. in Suite B, the SCAU office. Please come by. All people wishing to audition for BSM Ebony ReadersOnyx Theater and who could not make the regular auditions can audition at 7 p.m. in the Carolina Union at the ER meeting.' The UNC Dungeons and Dragons Club will be meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Learn about how to start your own campaign and hear information about the impending tournament. Come speak your mind. The Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies will hold a discussion on the recent General College curriculum changes at 7:30 p.m. in the Dialectic Chamber, located in 300 New West. There will be a free public lecture on the making of a soul teachings of Gurdzie FF at the Chapel Hill Public Library at 7:30 p.m. ' The Order of the Bell Tower will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Union. Check the calender for the room number. The UNC-CH Ballroom Dance Club will meet for the rest of the semester at 7 p.m. each Monday in 7 Fetzer Gym. All in terested people of all dancing levels are welcome. The Outing Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Anyone interested in the Morganton Canoe race on October 2 should attend. M. Twery will lead a caving trip to Afton, N.C. if there is enough interest. The Carolina Union Forura Committee will hold a meeting at 5:45 p.m. Check in room 200 for the meeting place. AIESEC There will be a general members meeting at 4 p.m. in the South Gallery meeting room of the International Center. All are encouraged to attend. The SCA will meet at 7:30 p.m. in room 28 at Chapel of the Cross. Plans for the Festifall will be discussed. All are welcome. ' Professor C Ford Runge of the Department of Political Science will speak on "The Politics and Economics of Sanc tion: The Yamal Pipeline, the Grain Embargo, and U.S. Soviet Relations" at noon in 207 Hamilton Hall. This talk is open to the public. The Alpha Tan Chapter of Sigma Chi at Chapel Hill will hold its annual Derby Week to raise money for the North Carolina Affiliate of the Hemophilia Foundation. The Women's Soccer Club will practice today at 5:30 p.m. ' on Eringhaus Field. COMING EVENTS The first meeting of the Durham-Chapel Hill Sierra Quo group will be Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the basement of the Nor thwestern Bank at the corners of Elliot and East Franklin streets. The program will be Wilderness in North Carolina. This is an opportunity for area residents to get in on the ground floor of organizing, planning and developing our own local Sierra Club program. The annual Career Night for Industrial Relations, Sociology, and other social science majors will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Great Hall of the Carolina Union. Juniors and seniors are urged to attend to meet potential employers, alum ni, and representatives of graduate and professional programs and of the UNC Placement and Counseling Services. Refreshments will be served. The Society of Physics Students will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Physics Lounge on the second floor of Phillips Hall. The speaker will be Dr. Scott. SNA (Student Nurses Association) will hild a meeting Tues day at 7 p.m. in 104 Carrington Hall. A speaker from the $t Pegasus pegsus THE Daily Crossword ACROSS 1 Moccasin 4 Before school or secret 9 Vestments 13 Gl address 14 Rabbits 16 Raise hackles 17 Aglow 18 Lenten pastry 20 Spar ' 22 Place for a nail . 23 Metric measures 24 Enlarges ,; 28 Growing ' out 27 Nuclides 29 "The Love" 31 Cotton machine 32 Kennedy, for one 36 Ky. neigh bor 37 Malice 39 NHL star, . once 40 Made potable 43 Shaw, of music 45 Kind of shark 48 Change a novel's name 48 Brooch, often Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: DTP I R 1 11 S rplNTlTff 18 1R E I Hi 0 r ofrTo I IP 0 N E LEV! F A ft T Ot tO A S T ;U H I T F I L I Y I OTF F T H E.JH AN OJJLjt ststst "Tttott r tend! uT" , (Tl spfjE eidTslj pTETMpr WINE V R A TjH AX 0 NT T5SG R eTs) ti L I A D IH M 8 L IT N dIeIHIS ' tfTT E ITTei IS E R At , ,J R aTnTaI .m i vi .bTbTa fTOe wTJn T HTT f acTeof L I D OTTe ft I W 'ToTrfS T AVIV jTj N.1 .01 lil 1 T I E I T 1 E LMaTDISI iTlTllTEla 9278? 1 1 3 4 5 fT" 7 8 9 TF"ll 12 75 M4 TS I 16 Tf 7T " "T9 la IT 22 " 23 74 " lV 26 27 28 "2STT3T"' 37 "" " 3335"' "36 39 " maawm HHM i -'. rhmi mmmh mmmmam bmmm muww m.mwmm vimm iiWrtlwiiii mmmm mmm mmmh 40 41 42 43 44 45 46"4T" ' Ta IT9 fS o 1 51 52 53" 54 55 Mi 57 ; 1 ; ; , 1. TiT 65 1 i 1 i rl 1 11 1 fTT iD 1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved Placement Service will be present for information and ques tions. All members are encouraged to attend. There will be a meeting for Senior English Majors who are interested in applying to Graduate School in English Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in 222 Greenlaw Hall. Alpha Epsilon Delta, the pre-med, pre-dent, pre-vet honor society, will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in 105 BerryhiH Hall. Speaking will be the Deans of Admission from the Duke and Bowman Gray Schools of Medicine. Ever heard of a trip around the world in less than an hour? It's possible if you come to the meetings of the As-tooatioo of International Students at 5 p.m. each Tuesday in the Interna tional Center. . The North Carolina Student Legislature will meet Tuesday . at 7 p.m. in 226 Carolina Union. The upcoming voter registra tion drive will be discussed. Members please attend. Newcomers are welcome. Join the Progressive alternative to Jesse Helms' extremist politics. Join the UNC Young Democrats Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Carolina Union to hear Jerry Bruno, aide to President's Kennedy and Johnson. ABS is sponsoring Charles Gamm's talk on summer intern ship Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in 208 Gaidner Hall. Paul S. Koda, Curator of rare books at UNC will speak on "Viewing Rare Books in the University of North Carolina Library" Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge of the Morehead Building. The Fall Film Series of the Chapel Hill Public Library will continue Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Library Meeting Room with a film about Georgia O'Keefe and Lorraine Hansberry, two 20th century women that made voices for themselves in the arts. . The Bond Street Theatre open class for those who signed up will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Great Hall of the Carolina Union. The Wesley Foundation, the Methodist Student group, will have a fellowship dinner Wednesday at 6 p.m. Following the meal, we will go together to hear Billy Graham at 8 p.m. The Undergraduate History Association will sponsor a short film and discussion on career possibilities for history majors Wednesday at 4 p.m. in 569 Hamilton Hall. All history pro fessors and interested students are encouraged to attend. The Bond Street Theatre will perform Powerplay Wednesday at 1 p.m. on Graham Memorial Lawn beside Silent Sam (Great Hall in case of rain). The next meeting of ECOS promises to be brief, yet cx hilirating. You can catch it (if you're not careful) at Wednes day 6:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union. The BSM Cultural Committee will meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the office. There will be a joint UNCDuke Physics Astronomy Col loquim featuring Dr. Waldo S. Hinshaw of the Department of Radiology, Massachusetts General Hospital and Technicare Corporation of Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Hinshaw will speak on "NMR Imaging: The Physical Principles and Early Clinical Results" Wednesday at 4 p.m. in 265 Phillips Hall. The Carolina Area Friends of Folk, Bluegrass and Blues is proud to present Dave Swarbrkk and Simon Nicol in concert together Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Community Church of Chapel Hill, 106 Purefoy Rd. ITEMS OF INTEREST Interested in serving the Black Student Movement? If so, contact the BSM office concerning positions on the Central Committee. Where are you? Group programs at the Student Develop ment & Counseling Center can help you find yourself. Topics include assertion, time management, speech anxiety, com pulsive eating, career planning, understanding the academic environment... Where it's at Nash Hall, or call 962-2175 for more information or registration. Assert yourself. Do you find that you don't say what you want to say? Learn to express your feelings and needs in a group program sponsored by the Student Development & Counseling Center. Call 962-2175 for more information and registration. Group starts Wednesday. The UNC-CH Media Board announces the openings of two at-Iarge positions. Applications are due October 1 at 5 p.m. For more information, call Joe Cannady at 933-1668 or 933-7366. Tcies. VJGdL' Thars. Fri. Sat. Stormz Sidewinder Arrogance Arrogance Qrice Street Downstairs gameroom opn at 2 p.m. daily by Judson G. Trent 51 Repair shop 52 Opposed 54 Wood sorrel 55 Sly 58 Curtain material 61 John or Jane 62 Limerick's locale 63 Petrarch's forte 64 Hail: Lat. 65 Trampled 68 Addicts 67 Part of x AMA: abbr. DOWN 1 Hide 2 Samoan port 3 English sheep 4 Expression of reproof 5 Fan 6 Chekhov and Rubinstein 7 Minces 8 Always, poetically 9 and Old Lace" 10 Zodiac sign 11 Tiny wild flower 12 Import 15 Mayday kin 19 Office worker 21 Lock or clock 25 " Rosen- kavalier" 27 Footnote abbr. 28 Lucid 29 Bumped into 30 Soul: Fr. 32 Little I know 33 Netherlands port 34 Seed coat 35 Gingko, e.g. 37 R.R. depot 38 Piggery 41 Warned 42 Free 43 glance (hastily) 44 Baltic port 46 Moliere 47 Blackboard 1 adjunct 48 USMAplebe 49 To have: Fr. 50 Paris subway 51 Robes 53 McMahon and Asner 56 Haven 57 Obey 59 Old Paris coin 60 Bivds. 92782
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1982, edition 1
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