Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 11, 1982, edition 1 / Page 4
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iThe Daily Tar HeelMonday, October 11, 1982 Bush CupportDo nn (0) n ' . ' "V ' I j ''-",s " " From page 1 gressional Club and i he military-industrial complex."" UNC sludent Eileen Church said she was protesting Cobey's fund-raising dinner because his views were the same as Helms' and East's. "They're all against minorities and women," she said. "They just don't speak for me. As Bush and Helms stepped out of their limousine at the Sheraton Crabtree for the din ner, one woman yelled, "God bless you Jesse." Carmel DeMirand of Raleigh, stand ing outside the hotel with her three children, said she disapproved of the nearby protest. "I'm tired of them protesting and tearing down our country," she said. CAM I M il Public service announcements must be turned into the box outside DTH offices in the Carolina Union by 1 p.m. if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice. wi luim.iiwd funaamaagi 0" nupujuununj Hk 0"f Jfi j t . i i t -j II J I l I J I f X I II I If ! 1 is I I , . ... Your BSN means you're a professional. In the Army, it also . :means you're an officer. You start as a full-fledged member of our medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510. C3M!L3!laKI ' 3 ;(VI J Li t-J T3 - TODAY'S ACTIVITIES . The Campus Cabinet meeting originally scheduled for 9 p.m. has been cancelled. The Executive Committee of the Pre-Law Club will meet at 6 p.m. in Julie's room. Contact David Knieriem at 933-4414 for more information. " ; UNC-CH Circle K will visit Lakeview Manor Nursing Home at 6 p.m. Meet in the Carolina Union lobby for a short meeting beforehand. A short board of directors meeting will follow the visit. Call 942-2321 for more information. The UNC Outing Oub will meet at 7 p.m. in the Carolina Union. All students interested in discussing our new kayak should meet at 6:30. CaU Sue Gardner at 929-3347 for more in formation. Tbe UNC Ballroom Dance Oub will meet at 7 p.m. in 7 Fetter Gym. All newcomers and people of all skill levels are welcome. Tbe Order of the Bell Tower win meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Ask at the Union desk for the room number. Tbe Carolina Union Forum Committee will meet at 5:45 p.m. in the Union. Please come by Room 200 from noon to 2 p.m. if you are unable to attend. , Officers of the UNC Sailing Club will meet from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Upper Deck. Be there aloha. UNC Prof. Edward Azar win lecture on "Lebanon, Its Past, and Its Future at 3 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. A reception will follow.. The speech is sponsored by the Peace, War and Defense curriculum. . IHF presents Clifford Pease lecturing oa "Tbe History of -U.S. Assistance in International Health" at 7 p.m. in the lounge of BerryhiU Hall. There will be a potiuck dinner at 6 p.m. 11 Cbapei Hin Public library will boW its 1982 book sale today and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Chapel Hill Community Center, 120 South Estes Dr., across from the main post office. About 1500 books will be for sale, with prices ranging from 10 cents to one dollar. COMING EVENTS Sing Happy Birthday! Join the BSM Gospel Choir as we wish the University a Happy Birthday at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pit. Be there to help us celebrate. Graduate students is time slipping through your fingers? Time Management Workshop will help you plan : your schedules, avoid time-wasting behavior and change; self defeating thoughts. There win be two sessions; from 7; to 9 p.m. Wednesday, and at the same time on Wednesday, Oct. 20. The workshop is sponsored by the Student Development and Counseling Center. Attention an- BABA chemistry maiors: There will be a representative from Conoco Oil at 2 p.m. in the Carolina Union Tuesday, looking for a technical sales representative. A slide show and refreshments will be provided. Call 933-6444 for more information. Alpha Epsilon Delta, the pre-wed, pre-deatal and pre-vet honor society, will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 105 BerryhiU Hall. The deans of admission from the UNC and ECU schools of medicine will be speaking. Tbe ABS Social Committee will meet at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in N.C. 201. Call Cathy Scott for more information. Tbe Student Housing Committee of Student Government will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 14, in the Carolina Union. Everyone please attend. Tbe UNC Pre-Law dub will host a Law School Form, featuring representatives from 12 law schools, from I to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 13 in the Great Hall of the Carolina Union. Representatives will be available for smalt group interviews from 1 to 3 p.m. Stop by the Pre-Law office in 113 Steele Building from 2 to 5 p.m, Mondays through Wednesdays for more information. ' - . There will be a Graduate and Professional Student Federa tk Senate meeting at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Carolina Union. Ask at the Union desk for the room number. Auditions for the AWS Student Coffeehouse will hdd fr n 7: 15 to 10 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 14 and from 1:30 to 3:30 1 i. Friday, Oct. IS. Sign up for appointment times now at the Carolina Union desk. Auditions will be held in rooms 207 and 209 of the Union. The coffeehouse will be held Thursday, Nov. 4 in the second-floor Union lobby from noon to 2 p.m. . Tbe UNC Disc Oub travels to Oemsou University's "Joint Summit Climate Tourney" this weekend. CaO Kathy at 967-4900 if you'd like to play with us against other North Carolina teams. Campus-wide VoBeybal Tournament: Saturday, Oct. 23. Everyone on campus is invited by Scott Residence College to participate in a massive voUcybafl tournament men's and women's divisions, six member teams, and two alternates. There will be a $24 entry fee. Proceeds go to the Schaeffer House for Disadvantaged Children. Sign up soon. ITEMS OF INTEREST North Carofina Memorial Hospital has Just turned 30, and is celebrating with a two-day exposition at the University MaQ in Chapel Hill, Oct. 22 and 23. Almost 20 hospital departments wui nave exhibits, and there will be picuty ot opportunities tor shoppers to get involved. Community residents will be able to. test their grip strength, play the longevity game and see how a heart-lung machine works during open-heart surgery. Call 966-3366 for more information. Applications for Miss BSM are now available in the BSM of fice. Suite A of the Carolina Union. Deadline for applications is Oct. 17. Applicantions must be members of tbe BSM, have at least a 2.0 QPA and beat least a sophomore at UNC Call . 933-5329 for more information. A BSM general body meeting is scheduled for 5 p.m. Tues day, Oct. 19 in the Upendo Lounge. The revised constitution r;.'r"i "Iv)-- HEJ Tv7 TyTl Tv JUliJ LBuJziJu li jOwUU Uooo If Jl lt'i y , 1 Will II . fl fi 1 j JUU w If av'" ' u o v. c - i .a : . i ' k---' 5 ' ";':."::v I ' ; .-. ! : 'v..;'; Durham, UC. 27707 Athletic Attic . University V.z'A C'.zyJ Hile r'C. 27514 McGlnty's Spcrt Chop 121 Frcnklin Ec;t Chrpel Hi!!, TJC. 27514 Athletic Attic Durhem, tX. 27707 A! I " 7 9 r-- - - r ' - ft - w , . v - 6 i i k . wilt he ptwentvU. Hv there! f iurv. wb K mmiiig to campus? Wall lne World wit be inimirwim' far sprinx Htrrnsiip at " p.m. Thursdjv. (Kt. 14, in 1 he South killvr meeting rKm ol the Carolina unin. Come and sec what Disney has to orier! C all Richard .iicImmi at the recreation ofrice for more informatHm. - PkarnKal (Pharmacj ( uMese AdmiwMNi Tnt. Nm.' 6: Ap plications must be received in Mew Ytirk City by Oct. V with a $25 fee. This is the last test date fr I9S3 admissions. Applica tions are available in 101 Nash Hall or in 201 D Steele Buikim . CHIC. (Contraceptive Health riducatios) (link), now meeting every Monday at 4 p.m. in the health education secticm of the Student Health Service, is geared to help UNC students to be responsible partners in matters concerning sexuality. CHEC provides an informative slide presentation and an infor mal discussion on contraception. Individual consultations are available by appointment. Call 966-2281, extension 273. AHPAT (Allied Heahh ProfesskMuus Admission Test), Nov. 13 Applications must be received in New York Qty by Friday with a SIS fee. Applications are available in 201 D Steele Building and 101 Nash Han. NTE (National Teacher' Explanation) Specialty Area Tests, are due Oct. 30. Applications must be received by Sept. 27 in Princeton, N.J., with a S30 fee. Late registration, which ends today, costs $12 extra. Please note NTE has been revised this year. Specialty Area and Core Battery Tests are now given on different dates. Be sure to register for the correct test. Ap plications available in 101 Nash Hail. For more information about certification requirements, contact the School of Educa tion. ' Usbers art needed for the Department of Dramatic Art pro duction of Chekov's Three Sisters. Performances run Tuesday, Oct. 12 through Sunday, Oct. 17. Anyone interested in usher ing should sign up at the Playmakers Repertory Office in room 203 Graham Memorial. DHAT (Dental Hygiene Admission Test), Oct. 29 and 30: Applications must be postmarked by Wednesday; fee is S18. Applications are available in 403 Brauer Hall, 201 D Steele Building and 101 Nash Hall. 4 . NTE (National Teacher ExamuiationVCore Battery, Nov. 13: Appiicatktis must be received by Oct. i 1 in Princeton, N.J. Fees are $20 for one test, $32.50 for two tests, and $45 for all three tests. Late registration lasts until Dct. 18 and costs $12 ex tra. This is the new version of the NTE. Please note Core Bat tery and Specialty Area Tests are now administered on dif ferent dates. Applications are available in 101 Nash Hail. For more information on certification, call the School of Educa tion at 966-1346. Tbe Summer EmployMeat has latest information on En- vironmental Conservation Fellowships with the National Wildlife Federation. Graduate and Law students only. Resource Room. 211 Hanes Hall. Tbe Summer Employment and Internship Program has re cent information on the Summer Mental Health Internship Program of the Psychiatric Institute of Washington, D.C. Ris ing seniors and first year grad students only. Resource Room, 211 Hanes Han. The New WeB is the campus Wellness Resource Center, and its purpose is to promote health in the University population. It wiU be staffed Mon. through Fri. by trained peer educators. Our hours this fan are 10-3 Mon., 10-1:30 Tues., 10-4 Wed., 10-4:30 Thurs., 10-1 Fri. The New Well offers drop-in peer consultations and welcomes aU to visit our browsing library and lounge. The New Wdl phone number is 942-WELL (9355). Call Jo Ann Collins at 966-2281 (extension 275) for more information. Amtrak hostages still held The Associated Press RALEIGH An "erratic" man holding two children hostage in an Am trak sleepercar gave up one pistol Sun day in a gesture of "faith" after saying he would surrender if his godfather spoke to him, police said. . But late Sunday he told police the 9-month-old baby in the compartment was dead, said Sgt. R.K. Carroll, adding that police were not convinced. "He's told us things before that didn't turn out to be true," he said. . The gunman, who accepted food for the first time in the three-day standoff, also told police that a woman hostage was dead and that he had shot another man. Sunday night he lowered a bundle con taining a 9-mm pistol out the window of the car, said Police Chief Fred ifemaa, "This is a show of faith," Price said, adding that the pistols were exchanged for cigarettes, matches and colas. Meanwhile, police continued the search for a Manhattan, N.Y., man the gunman identified as his godfather, Price said. Police believe the man is also the gunman's uncle, he added. Earlier, the thin, bare-chested, bare legged gunman yelled, waved his arm in a circular motion through a window police had broken open, closed the window shade and left a white sheet hanging out the window. The gunman was heard to say, "Don't shoot, don't shoot, . I want water" in Spanish. He pulled up a blue bag on the end of a rope police had provided. Police Capt. B.E. Tucker said the bag contained sand wiches, donuts, Gatorade and in travenous solution that could be taken by mouth.. The gunman then told police that he would surrender if his godfather came to Raleigh to talk to him, said Raleigh Police Chief Frederick Heineman, who said the man was a lawyer. The gunman also told police that he had shot a man he called W. Rodriguez. "A V. Rodriguez was initially thought to be the individual" holding the hostages, said Raleigh police Capt. C.L. Price. "He says now that his name is Mario Rodriguez and that he, shot W. Rodriguez." Price said the gunman told them that the man's first name was William. He said police did not know if there was another body on the train. "He said that he shot him," Price said. "We don't know if that was in Florida, before the trip, during the trip or what .... He told us that yesterday when he was very irrational. He told us that again to day when he is rational." Heineman said he was more confident that the crisis, which began at 7:20 a.m. Friday, could be resolved because the man "knows we are 'not going to shoot him." Throughout the standoff, police carry ing rifles took positions around the sta tion area. On Sunday evening, a truck bearing snipers pulled up near the train. Police said they had not shot at the man since the standoff began because they did not want to endanger the children. Police said they believed the children were both girls, aged 9 months and 4 years. The standoff began when Raleigh police received a call about a shooting on the Amtrak Silver Star. Passengers on the train told police they heard arguments and shots shortly before the train pulled into the Raleigh station, a colonial-style brick building built in the 1930s. Police ordered the gunman to come . out, but the gunman refused. During the first 29 hours of the standoff, the man only spoke once to tell police everything was all right. At noon Saturday, he began talking again, telling police he planned to kilt himself, and that he would kill the children if police tried to storm the compartment.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1982, edition 1
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