North Carolina Newspapers

4The Daily Tar HeeiThursday, October 14, 1982 Students in line for football tickets get out of hand Gami)uh a l K .N I )A R Public service announcements must be turned into the box outside DTH offices in the Carolina Union by 1 pjn. if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice. Dy R.L. CYNUM Slaff Writer Melanie Ray has bruises on her arm, a' painful nose and terrible State tickets to show for her "disgusting" experience Wednesday morning as students lined up to get tickets to Saturday's game broke into a mad rush. " In a scene that was much less tragic, yet similar to the vicious crowd that shoved its way into a Who concert in Cincinnati, the previously organized line became a pushing and shoving mob as 5 a.m. ap proached. "Everything was going reasonably well until five," said Joseph Berryhill, a junior, who after waiting for two nights to get seats, gave up in disgust at the un controllable crowd. "At five, everyone started leaving their spots and made the line more compact," jobs From page 1 mined by the ESC does not include the discouraged, who have given up looking for work because they don't believe there are any jobs available, a "No one knows what true unemployment is anywhere," he said. "We do well if we get the trend right." The Orange County Employment and Train ing center has had relative success in finding jobs and providing job skills for the unemployed of the county, Comprehensive' Education and Training Act director Ernest Man gum said. The center has a success rate of more than 85 percent, with participants either finding jobs or entering school. "In a year's time, better than 300 people come through this program (CETA)," he said. An additional 50-60 persons are placed in jobs within the private sector without training. Most of the available jobs in Orange County are in highly technical areas. Mangum said some jobs have opened up in the retail sales market. Many of those who seek help from the center, however, have few or no skills and require basic education, he said. t"Z2A: Now that we're not playin' football anymore, we spend more time poppin' tops off cans of Lite Beer from Miller than poppin' quarterbacks. ' tilth But our favorite topic of con versation over a couple of Lite Beers is still the art of playin' defense. CiriSA: Yeah. The bigger we were, the hardenthey fell. v tltils Very i rue. Being big helps ' " give you presence. What I call winning through intimidation. : ' ; ''S , ; r" ; x -V' ' : : . V; : : . : V i - l Xa-;XS X, Berryhill said. "It was raining and every one was tired and short-tempered." At 6 a.m., ushers had planned to go through the line and straighten it out in two-by-two form. "What happened," said senior Tripp Flack, "is that before they opened the door (for the students), the janitor open ed the door for the ushers (to try and straighten the line), and that's when the massive rush began." Ray, a 5-feet-4-inch junior, suffered a bloody nose in the rush to enter the arena. "I was shoved into the back of this one guy and another guy beside me (who was taller) elbowed me in the nose, and I had a nosebleed for about an hour." "I had a pack of doughnuts in my backpack. After I finally got inside, the box was half an inch thick. I couldn't believe it. It was really pathetic," said Lebanon From page 1 Another result of the war was a strengthen ing of the U.S. position and a weakening of the Russian position in the Middle East, Curtis said. . . Curtis also described the current situation in Israel. ' "Forgetting the tense and traumatic events of September, we see that we're dealing with a period of considerable uncertainty and flux," Curtis said. The change is the result of "in tense ideological differences" within the Israeli political arena. ' ; -.' A demographic shift in population has created the relatively recent development of ethnicity influencing party alliances in Israel, Curtis said. An increasing number of Israelites of Orien tal descent has meant a gradual move away from the Labor Party that has been tradi tionally associated with East Europeans. The Oriental community now represents a majority of 55 percent to 65 percent in Israel, Curtis said. "The most significant factor in recent elec tions has been the introduction of ethnicity," Curtis said. i"""m a ri v i r ft fl vaum But you also have to play smart. Like watching the guy in front of you for a tip. Sometimes the position of a guard's feet' 1 1 tell you where he's gonna go once the . ball is hiked. Feet can tell you a lot. guess that's why shoes have tongues. . tltll: But smart guys remember they're on a team. Work with a partner. Try to draw players, so maybe he can get through. : This technique also works well when you want to get a Lite Beer Ray, who doubts it will be worth sleeping out again. "I slept out for the Clemson game last year, and the crowd was just as big, but the pushing wasn't nearly as bad." After sleeping but for two nights at her group's position in front of the North gate of Carmichael Auditorium on Raleigh Street, she ended up on the first row of a section in the stadium. "There were friends of mine that were 15 rows ahead of me inside that I know were at least 20 groups behind me in line (outside). I just can't believe people are really like this. It's hard to describe. It was unreal." Ray, who received a Section 17, Row A seat, said there were people who had not been standing in line waiting on the intra mural field who dashed for the door at 6 a.m. By the time people started rushing the door, the "line" had widened from student "I think if the executive assistant allows it to, it does. But it doesn't happen in herently," he said. In the Norberg administration, there were four executive assistants and 11 cabinet heads. Only one of Norberg's ex ecutive assistants oversaw the committees. Norberg said his committee chairper sons were able to accomplish more because they had much responsibility. He named the race relations class and the liaison pro gram as examples of committee ac complishments. But executive assistant Donald Beeson, who ovrc! four University services com Health care in Netherlands topic of talk Dr. Henny Lammers, a health economist from the Netherlands, will lec ture on "Aging and Health Care Policy in the Netherlands" noon to 1:30 p.m. Fri wi t "i"! F t f !""" 5 3 jilT"""! T P?T by Bubba Smith in a crowded bar. And drinkin' Lite Beer is one of the smartest things you can do. ; Because Lite's less fillin',- so it won't slow you down. tltll: Sure. And even though we're not playin' anymore, after years of eatin' up quarterbacks, it's nice to relax with the great taste of ' V Lite Beer. v E23A: You might say we've gone ' from being heavy hitters to Lite v drinkers. Right, Mr. Butkus? tltlU Right, Mr. Smith. . . j ( '"1 I Ml fa' 4r & the glass doors of Carmichael to the fence that borders the intramural field. - Although Dr. James McCutchan, head of the Clinical Medical Section of the Stu dent Health Services said, the SHS did treat some people for injured feet and sprained ankles, he did not know if any of the injuries were sustained in the ticket line. Ray suggested that when there was such a long line far in advance of the ac tual distribution time, that everyone should be given numbers a few hours before Carmichael is opened. Berryhill, who will have to settle for end zone seats, suggested that tickets be given out randomly to take away any in centive to wait'out so early. "I had a lot of work I could have been doing instead of waiting," he said. "It's just a shame that it turned into such a dangerous situation." From page 1 mittees, said there were problems with the Norberg adrriinistration. Beeson has served in Student Govern ment since 1979, and headed the Universi ty Services Committee under Norberg until his resignation in October, 1981. v "Scott and I had some very different philosophies of Student Government' Beeson said. "At times, it was more of a dictatorship thing. He did alienate people on his staff as much as possible. "That's changed a lot," he said. "We are making more responsible decisions and that's because we are involving people more in decisions." day, Oct. 15 in room 321 of the UNC School of Public Health. Lammers' speech is part of the School of Public Health's colloquium on aging. , and DckButkus TODAY'S ACTIVITIES The Baptist Student L'niofl Thursday Program will be held at 6 p.m. at the Battle House.' The GraavyieOfT-Campus Chapter of latervarsity will have a chapter meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the parlor of the Chapd of the Cross. The featured speaker will be former UNC basketball player, Danny Lotz. All are warmly invited. Come meet the Candidates, a luncheon for County Com missioner candidates will be held at noon at the Church of Reconciliation. Bring a bag lunch. Hotline Laaboas: There is a meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Ask at the Union Desk for the room number. Bring comments, questions, suggestions, etc. Let's make it bet ter. "A Minority Career Fair Help Sesskm will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Upendo Lounge. The speaker will be Tom Luten. Associate Director of the University Career Planning and Placement Center. - Campos Crusade for Christ weekly fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Tom Lowder will be speaking. Everyone is invited to join us in this time of fellowship and fun. Check at the Union Desk for the room number. -, The Global Issues Forum scheduled for 7 p.m. has been can . celled. The committee wiD meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Campus Y to finalize the year's schedule. Everyone should bring at least . one suggestion for planning events. . The North Campus Chapter of lotervarsity Christiaa Fel lowship will have a chapter meeting at 7 p.m. in the basement of University Methodist Church. Sandy Shugart will speak on "Loving God with all Our Souls." The Associaooa of Business St&deats Career Planning Com mittee will meet at 4 p.m. in T-7 New Carroll. The Black Student Movement Political Committee will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Upendo Lounge. All interested persons are -urged to attend. O Cube do Bate-Papo, the Portuguese conversation group, meets the second and fourth Thursdays of the month from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at Molly Maguire's, NCNB Plaza. Intervarsity Christina Fettowship Chapter Meeting, entitled "Praise' will be held at 6:45 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Everyone is welcome. Fuuacial Aid, Scholarships and Student Stores Comittee of Student Government will meet at 3:15 p.m. at the Carolina union. For more information, , call Charlotte Fischer at 962-5202. There will be an Off -Campus Student Association meeting . at 4 p.m. All students living off campus are encouraged to at tend. Ask for room number at Carolina Union desk. Has the drinking of a friend or relative affected your per sonal life? Meet and talk to others in your situation. The Carolina Ai-Anoa group will meet at 8 p.m. in 103 Greenlaw Hall. For more information, call 933-9393 or 942-0067. Learn now to skydive. Join the UNC Parachute Club. Club meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union. AO interested peo ple welcome. For more information, call Doug Pitts at 967-5561. Denny Shaffer, the president of the National Sierra Club will speak on "Environmental Activism hi the 80s" at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Rosenau HafL Call Mary Ann Baviello at 966-2358 for more information. Chimera, the fantasy and science fiction dub, will present the videotape spoof of s.f. "Somavision," at 7:30 p.m. in 247 Phillips Hall. No admission; everyone welcome. Regular business will also be conducted. For more information, can Danny at 967-7441. Israel "What already is changing the face of the West Bank are suburbs which are settled by nor mal or ordinary people," Benvenisti said. "We should see with five years almost 100,000 Jews living in the West Bank not in settlements, not in outposts." These Jewish people will live in ordinary cities. This trend toward a higher Jewish population will have profound effects on the political struc ture, he said. "The implications of the trend are enormous. If there will be 100,000 Jews living in the West Bank in the next four or five years. . .50,000 people, adults, voters represent exactly the margin between winning and losing elections in Israel," he said. No party would be able to declare that the West Bank area should be evacuated. "The X the official louring jan ensemble of the U.S. Army . Tkpm Sisters by Anton Chekhov English Version by Gregory Boyd and Nicholas Fersen Luncheon Specials available at lunch 11 to 2 p.m. M-F Pizza buffet .... $2.95 Spaghetti ...... $1.95 Lasagna . . . .... $2.95 Salad bar ...... $1.95 Great Potato .... $1.95 I y o " ' Open Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-midnite, rV , o C M 111.. C.. it.11 n m rn. C 03l. a.m., sjuu 203 W. FRANKLIN ST. t - I I peg&sus Downstclrs Qcntcrocm Open at 2 p.m. Dclly UNC Women's Volleyball Ctub has reserved Fetzer A (Court 2) from 8-10 p.m. for open practice. All interested are welcome. For more information, call Sylvia Sutton at 933-3614. UNOCH Men' VoDeybaB dub special practice at 5 p.m. on Court 7 in Woollen Gym. For more information, call Brian English at 9664516. - The Educational Policy Committee of Student Government will meet at 7 p.m. in Suite C of the Carolina Union. For more information, call 962-5201 or 933-1457. Auditions for the AWS Student Coffeehouse will be held from 7:15 p.m. to 10 p.m. and from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Friday. Sign up for appointment times now at the Carolina Union Desk. Auditions will be in rooms 207 and 209 in the Union. The Coffeehouse will be held Thursday, Nov. 4 from noon until 2 p.m. in the upstairs Union lobby. AH types of acts are welcomed. "The Future of U.S. Israel Retatioas" will be discussed by Duke Mideast Special -ofessor Bruce Kuniholm at 8 p.m. in Person HaU. Sponsored by department of Peace, War and Defense. , There will be a meeting of the UNC Student Chapter of the American Society for Personnel Administration (ASPA) at 5 p.m. in T-7 New Carroll Hall. The agenda includes election of officers and discussion of chapter by-laws. Attention: All members of the Campus Y Walk for Humani ty Committee. We are having our first meeting at 4 p.m. upstairs in the Y building. Come with ideas. Dr. Dale W. Margerum of Purdue University win speak on "Bectroa Transfer Reactioas of Metal Peptide Compiexo" at 11a.m. in 308 Venable HaU. Dream Life, a film of Canada, will be shown as part of the Women's International FBm Festival at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in the Draft House Cinema. Guess who is coming to campus? Walt Disney Worid will be interviewing for spring internships at 7 p.m., in the South Gallery meeting room of the Carolina Union. Come and see what Disney has to offer! Call Richard Gitdson at the recrea tion office for more information. The Student Housing Committee of Student Government will meet at 4 p.m., in the Carolina Union. Everyone please at tend. COMING EVENTS The UNC-CH Judo Club will hold its first practice at 7 p.m. Friday in Gym C Fetzer Gym. For information, call Michdle Davis, 942-4382 (on campus, 9664323). The Undergraduate Political Science Association will con gregate at the Upper Deck from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Friday for Happy Hour. All political science majors are welcome. The film Fifth War will be presented by International Books and Students Against Militarism at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Carolina Union. It documents the Israeli invasion in Lebanon as well as Palestinian and Lebanese resistance. Ask at the Union Desk for the room number. The Beat State Barnyard Blast is from 3 p.m. to 8 o.m. on Friday on Ehringhaus Field. Come dressed as your favorite fanner or bam yard animal. Free beer, cola. Eve musk and food. AH proceeds go to Campus Chest Charities. TheMiiZeU Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. is sponsoring a Fall 1982 Fashion Show at 8 p.m. on Friday in the Great Han. Immediately following the show wQl be a disco. Proceeds will go to the United Negro College Fund, the Na tional Urban League, and the NAACP. From page 1 pressure point that is not being built in these areas will make this kind of move almost im possible," Benvenisti said. Already, Israelis settling in the West Bank have "almost made that part of the country an integral part of Israel," he said. Begin's future depends on many factors, Benvenisti said. As a leading consultant to the Begin and President Ronald Reagan administra tions, Benvenisti said he knew that economic situations, timing factors and current mood must be considered. If Israelis held elections tomorow, however, he said Begin would triumph. The B'nai Brith Lodge in Durham and the Hillel Foundation of North Carolina co sponsored Benvenisti's speech. He is currently in the United States to seek funding for a pro posed survey on the West Bank situation. Jazz Ambassadors Thursday, October 14 7:30 p.m. Memorial Hall No Admission A Carolina Union Presentation "Arguably the greatest play since Shakespeare" Stanley Kaufman Box Office: 962-1121 Playmakers Theatre October 12-17 I I I I I I I i I Monday Lasasna & fill ths you czxi eat! only Tuesdayell the pizza & sabd you can cat! ;cmy.' $: Wednesday bII tha spacstti salad I I a yea cm eztl p.u.. n 942-5149