Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 22, 1983, edition 1 / Page 15
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The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, August 22, 19843B Places of worship abound here, in South 's 'Heaven By BILL ROSE Staff Writer When people think of Carolina, they think of football, basketball and academics. But there's another side, to campus life that many students seek during their stay here a place to worship. There are religious organizations for people of almost every faith on campus. Although these campus organizations are not always as prominent as other clubs, they have become more popular during the past few years, said Richard Rhodes, staff worker for Intervarsity Chris tian Fellowship, an interdenomina tional student organization. "UNC has become known for its spiritual interest ever since Billy Graham came here a couple of years ago," Rhodes said. Graham was in Chapel Hill for five days in 1982, speaking nightly in Carmichael Auditorium. The Intervarsity chapter at UNC is the largest in the nation, with about 600 participants. The "parachurch" groups are open to all interested students. "Our purpose is to provide an opportunity to explore the claims of Jesus Christ for those who don't know him," Rhodes said. "This is done in IV primarily through small group bible studies, large group meetings, retreats and other fun activities." "They all have the same goals and purposes, but they differ in metho dology," he said. "Because of this they attract different types of students." Other groups are Campus Cru sade for Christ, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Navigators, United Christian Fellowship and Campus Y. Also, many local churches have campus ministries for interested students. "They have the same goals we do," Rhodes id "The main Giant pancake feeds 200 HIGHGATE, Vt. (AP) - What's beaten in a cement mixer and flipped with a helicopter? A 900-pound pan cake, of course. It was billed as breakfast for 20,000," a concoction of 500 pounds of mix and 100 gallons of milk cooked up to promote Franklin County as the maple center of the world. - - --w. -The event Saturday was.. tjhe maia attraction at the county's FiekL.Days v fair. "It's kind of a bizarre idea, but it's good to have something different," said Don McFeeters, organizer of the fair. About 2,000 people witnessed the making of the pancake. Jim Hilton, head of the recreation department in the northwest Vermont town of St. Albans, masterminded the mammoth meal he said would set a Free legal advice on a bun LOS ANGELES (AP) Southern Californians who hunger for justice sometimes go to the dogs. Patrons of the Law Dogs hot dog stand can go to the back of the eatery on Wednesday nights and get free legal advice with their chili and onions from lawyer owner Kim Pearman. "It's a way of getting people into the legal system. I tell them where to go and what to do," said Pearman, a real estate lawyer who owns six of the stands, but holds forth only in his first restaurant, on the Van Nuys district in Los Angeles. Pearman, 45, insists dishing out free legal advice isn't a gimmick. He feels it will help the image of his profession. "It all started out as a community service," he said. "A lot of people don't want to put out $150 to have a couple of questions answered." Among them have been students who want to get out of paying back govern ment loans, inventors who have new ideas to protect and business people who want to know how to file a bankruptcy claim. 1 J J More people have survived cancer than now live in the City of Los Angeles. difference is that they have a central building they can meet at. We meet primarily in dorms and apartments." Tim O'Connor of the Newman Center, a Catholic center in Chapel Hill, said the churches would help prepare students in all areas of life. "We're here to provide a center and a space where students and others can learn to expand their faith and to prepare them for what's ahead in the world after college," he said. Other church fellowships are the Baptist Student Union, Campus Christian Fellowship, Christian Science Church, Anglican Student Fellowship at Chapel of the Cross Episcopal Church, Lutheran Cam pus Ministry, Maranatha Christian Fellowship, Presbyterian Campus Ministry and the Wesley Foundation. The Hillel Foundation serves the' needs of Jewish students and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Student Association repres ents the Mormons. There are also officially recognized groups on campus for Buddhists, Hindus, Muslims and the Ba'hai faith. O'Connor said students were more open to religious ideas today. "The Christian dimension is very evident today," he said. "We're beginning to see maturity in faith in recent years. "Some things in life must change but it's essential that others remain the same," he said. "One of the most important of these is faith. "(Students) are asking more mean ingful questions and less intellectual questions. In other words, they're asking more heart questions than head questions. "In the past three or four years there has been a tremendous interest in the person of Jesus Christ. Many people have friends that have changed since they met Christ, and they see the positive results of these changes." world record. Hilton has also laid claim to the world's largest snowman and the biggest ice cream sundae. His latest shot at the record books was fed to anyone with an appetite, about 200 people. The ingredients were folded together in a steamed-cleaned cement mixer and poured into, a 2,400-pound pan atop a one-ton charcoal fire. When the cake had risen half an inch, the lid was bolted shut and a crane and helicopter teamed up for the flip. The crane lifted the pan into a special harness while the helicopter hovered above, holding a cable attached to a pin that kept the pan from pivoting. "The main thing is not the flipping," Hilton said. "It's the cooking no one likes to eat an uncooked pancake worse than I do." Pearman claims Law Dogs is now worth $350,000 after an initial $25,000 investment. He has also experienced some personal inflation a 15-pound weight gain from eating his own wares. And the menu reflects the ambiance. There's the Judge Dog chili with mustard and onions, the Jury Dog mustard and onions only, the Police Dog relish and the Plaintiff Dog plain. AUTUMN SEMESTER "34 "Old Time" Campus Concert Outdoors - Fall Tour Historical New Bern and Points East Hi2 Hall Concert Wind Music of the "Romantics I9tb&2Cth Century Early Mon-Sat. 6:00 am 4:00 pm Sun. 8:00 am 4:00 pm We've been serving our delicious breakfast and great sandwich line for 12 years. Come in and try our: Eggs Oansdlct v Dig Dird Omolat - Bluebeny KOiCaEtos Turf ley Club SancSivich ' and Dig Jim's Hashbrowns ; Talc Out Orders 929-9192 Students can choose from 260 organizations By AMY BRANEN Staff Writer With more than 260 officially recog nized University organizations to choose from, almost anyone on campus should be able to find one to suit their needs. "The university is fortunate to have a large and wide variety of extracurricular activities to fit just about anyone on campus," Fredric Schroeder, director of the department of student life said, "If there is not one existing that fits your interest just find another person that shares your interest and we'll be glad to help get one started." Extracurricular activities are a val uable part of University life, said Schroeder. A niiamiii-iiiuMtiioiiuiiiMifi(H niiTi i puinwnii mi r viiwP '"j 'T niwu mi wr iiirtiiTniiTnmiirin Welcome to the "Soda Fountain" come in and visit with Jessie, Willie Mae, Margaret and other famous friends. They've been serving UNC students our famous homemade lemonade, orangeade, old fashioned milkshakes and good food for a total of 60 years. 159 E. Franklin St Below Purely 's Next to Amber Alley Good for 1 free orangeade or lemonade at Chapel Hill's oldest drugstore A Carolina Tradition since 1923 Clip this coupon for a free T-Shirt with the purchase of a Futon (while supply lasts) natural home 5 7 UNC WIND' . SYMPHONY - James H. Arrowood, Conductor Announces AUDITIONS This weekend, Thursday thru Monday VACANCIES IN ALL ' BAND SECTIONS Further Details in Room 204 HU1 Hall For Information Call: 962-2276929-3408 Announces Bird Hours "Involvement in these organizations can be a very important and educational experience which also provides leader ship opportunities," he said. Organizations which are recognized by the university are open to all university students. The university offers a large intram ural sports program with teams repres enting sororities, fraternities, and residence halls. Information about the program may be obtained at the intramural sports office in 203 Woolen Gym. The Student Government also has many positions for interested students. It is divided into three branches; the Limit 1 coupon per customer Good thru 9184 ff is i loik tor the rt-v & vvhite .iwnuij;. ,i ross frcni MtDondUl s. on W franklin St . C hapel Hill 9 I 1121 executive branch consists of the student body president rnd his committees: the judicial branch oversees the Undergrad uate Court and the attorney general's staff; and the legislative branch, the Campus Governing Council, consists of representatives elected by students. Student Government offices are located in Suite C of the Student Union. Students can also take part in helping to organize cultural events and recrea tional activities on the Union Activities Board. There are also several campus pub lications. The Daily Tar Heel, the campus . daily newspaper, requires a" writing test. The Phoenix is a weekly paper, the Cellar Door and The Carol P 19" Color TV's liiiliiiii from $ per month VCRs & Stereos No Long Term Obligation TELE RENT THE Daily Crdssword by Harvey L. Chew 1 17 n 14 f is is p T5 I ir 110 111 112 in I U "15 " "" I 16 'is'" ' 19 To ' " I Ti ' I -J , I I u 22 23 24 ts I 26 I 27 I 28 " " 29 30" 31 32 if " 34 ir 36 37 1 33 39" n-J-a mmmm llijliummii, hhm iBa phb MHMKMIMOTI m mbm-h hbh 40 41 42 mmm 43 "44" "" "mmm 45"' 46 "47 ""' 48 "49 50"" IT" " """' ' "sT" 7 r . iJ" 54T iiT" b6 M : 59rni " - . To """ TTi ' 62 "63 "64 Ti 1984 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved ACROSS 1 Graceful horse 5 Factotum 10 Spouted pitcher 14 Cartyor Petrocelli 15 Roof overhangs 16 Beery or Webster 17 Bosley, Cavett and Belafonte 20 Jacks are found on these 33 Advocate: suff. 34 Pigskin snapper: abbr. 36 Carouser 40 Have 41 Egg-shaped 42 Actor Andrews 43 Pulpit talks 45 Bay State capital 47 Jug handles 48 Charles or Bolger 49 Red as 52 FDR chat site 57 See 5 A 60 Lily genus 61 Nimble 62 Conrieryor O'Casey 63 Rip apart 64 Drunkard 65 Rational 21 Prayer endings 22 Diego or Francisco 23 Brubeckor Kingman 25 Consecrate 29 Women 32 Eye part Solution to today's BLOOM COUNTY "bOOP FAIRY 5K HCR5. UH-HUH... 15 H6K NAM ON . m LIST UH-HUH. .AN? sue STILL WON'T (AVe ? Rim. 0KAY..IIL CMC , 100 1 ICHJT! y4 oh yes . THERE 'YWAteuroN ifea The SHtLF... SAFER. M7HYWR UR HERE. SLEERIHb m. Ml M HW.. REP ALERT? REP yes ' that mFiK UT1UMR OFVS Aim 'pemptiti OHt" HAS FLOWN - RIUST HAVS PttAhdP him out si ee? wecooe HCHAU'S CAN YOU IMA6INC? bUNt f I HexEuem,MR.ows,. 'MR. VN50LPI6K" A WILL SHOW Y0VIN f A, TO MICHAEL. ' I Juli. 1 q 'fU yjr j n 1 ina Quarterly are literary publications, and the Yackety Yack is the University's yearbook. There is a wide variety of religious organizations on campus ranging from the Catholic and Baptist campus ministries, to the Buddhist Studies Association or the Campus Pagan Fellowship of the Antichrist and Other Holy Gods. There are also many ethnic groups. Interested students should contact Teme Reice at the International Center in the student union. In addition to these organizations, the campus also has the Campus Y which offers several programs such as fresh man camp, Walk for Humanity, a Big Buddy program, and tutoring. t s li 'UUli MasterCard CH our Chapel Hill No. 942-0355 286-4566 2455 Guess Rd, Durham TV 30 Acclamation 31 Office worker 33 house is his castle" 35 Actor O'Neal 37 Salad ingredient 38 Actor Novello 39 Aves. 44 Smeiled very bad 45 Trade 46 and terminer 48 Moon feature 49 Partly open 50 Cotton bundle 51 Col. course 52 TV comic Wilson 53 Backtalk 54 Brainstorm 55 Achesonor Rusk 56 Anglo-Saxon serf 58 Obese 59 Gone by DOWN 1 Buchwaldand Carney 2 Tumult 3 Pinnacle 4 Presage 5 Remove nails from paws 6 "The old bucket" 7 Gardner etal. 8 Deighton 9 Hallucinogen - 10 Tooth layer 11 Had on 12 Merit 13 Actor Williams 18 facto 19 Cigar 23 Remove frost 24 Oriental nanny 25 Author Victor 26 Admits frankly 27 Sierra 28 Boy 29 Worries crossword on page 4 by Derlce Breathed - RLEASE excuse ME -1 y QlIT LAPY, I mkPN'T J,., 1 lie CARE If YOU we ft. ImnlQ HIS ACCOUNTANT.. THERE 'S A UTILE TROUBie AT THE 5CXTH MRICWE. rnrt'TP H'S5EEIN'NQm Y I WOW UHAT YOU MEAN YES.. I CAN BAfELY SEEY0VWTH1U, VIE UAPE FRO THE-W. iPtV'ST -UXXtANP yW.fV VHPROtlCTEP MIT IT? , I A 8 HELL ACJWiy ANP 5R6AK y niZTS' IflATj A 60CV QJeSTKN,. A NO' NO' 1 PONT TICK I Iff. URf Wf!l 1 . 5PARKUN0. SAY, SWAT I : P CANCER f SOQETY
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Aug. 22, 1983, edition 1
15
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