4Tho
ilv Tar HeelWednesday. No
19R'
,1; ,
Greg Poole
Ole Goode
David Sprague
BSM
From page 1
make sure there is a black presence," he
said.
Henry commented that public percep
tion might harm the proposal if the Chase
Union was viewed as black -controlled.
"People are going to say there is black
control," Henry said.
But Harrell disagreed, saying that the
Pine Room, the Fast Break and the
cleanup staff of Morrison Dormitory
were also primarily black but that these
were not considered black-dominated
organizations.
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PEAKJcjAHY
The Soviets walked out of the arms talks last week and
are planning to deploy more missiles off the coast of the
United States.
What is your reaction to this move by the Soviets and
how should the United States react?
i
Greg Poole, sophomore, economics and psychology
major, Kinston: "I think the Soviets and United States
should try limitations. It's ridiculous to keep expanding
power on both parts. They should definitely work out an
agreement to limit arms."
Ole Goode, freshman, biology major, Charlotte: "I
feel that if they deploy more missiles it could cause
another Cuban Missile Crisis. The U.S. should put
troops wherever they put the missiles, but should really
position the troops before they start placing the
missiles."
David Sprague, Associate Professor of
Anesthesiology at the UNC Medical School, Chapel
Hill: "I feel that it was a diplomatic move on their part
to arrange to be in a more positive position m the arms
talks. It's a lot of rhetoric, and I think they will come
back to the bargaining table in due time. Walking out
and the things that precipitated it may not be that impor
tant at all."
Angela Reid, freshman, nursing major, Wilson: "No,
it was not a good move on the part of the Soviets,
because it's a threat to the U.S. and could start a war.
The U.S. should definitely not result to war."
John Kimberling, sophomore, chemistry major,
Hendersonville: "I don't think they should have pulled
- out of the talks. They already have missiles In East Ger
many and they got upset because we put missiles in West
Germany. They're just looking for a reason to aim
missiles at the U.S., and we should not give in."
Jenny Holden, junior, speech major, Henderson: "It
was rude for them to walk out, and I think we should in
sist on trying to push them to come back and negotiate: I
don't think we should back the Soviets into a corner
where they have to result to force." .
Interviews conducted by Heidi Owen. Photos by Lori
Heeman.
Israel
the Lebanese border to break the back of
the Palestine Liberation Organization in
the country.
Terms of the agreement reportedly will
provide guarantees against misuse of the
shells, which scramble grenade-like ex
plosive charges over a wide area. .
Shamir said "that before " he leaves
Wednesday for New York, he hopes to
resolve differences with the administra
tion over U.S. military aid.
Reagan already has agreed to provide
on a grant basis all assistance to Israel in
Dr., Suite 2202 Chapel Hill, N.C.
942-0011 or 942-0824
J
Across from University Mall
Call Days Evenings & Weekends
2643 Chapel Hill Blvd.
Suite 112
Durham, NC 27707
(919) 489-8720489-2348
or
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Angela Reid
John Kimberling
r
Jenny Holden
From page 1
the fiscal year that begins next Oct. 1 , but
he wants to reduce the total from this
year's $1.7 billion to nearly $1.3 billion.
Israel borrows half its U.S. aid. The in
terest payments contribute to a shaky
economic situation in a country burdened
with the expense of keeping troops in
Lebanon and an annual inflation rate of
nearly 200 percent.
The United States and Israel also will
lower trade barriers against each other's
products, and up to $300 million in U.S.
credits will be committed to manufactur
ing parts for Israel's Lavie jet fighter
plane.
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Student in
By MARYMELDA HALL
Staff Writer
Chapel Hill residents who watched the
recent CBS miniseries Chiefs may have
spotted a familiar face. UNC sophomore
Jim Wiggins played a 17-year-old hitch
hiker in the last segment of the show.
Chiefs focused primarily on the politics
of a small Georgia town from the 1920s
to the 1960s. One of the subplots dealt
with the unsolved murders of young boys
passing through the town over the years.
The first two sheriffs attempting to solve
the murders were killed, but finally the
third sheriff, played by Billy Dee
Williams, discovered the murderer,
played by Keith Carradine.
Wiggins spent a week auditioning for a
part in Chiefs, first for the casting direc
tor, Cathy Conners, and finally for the
producers and for the novelist, Stewart
Woods.
"They had held cattle calls in Atlanta,
but hadn't found who they wanted. They
stopped in Charlotte, and I found out
about the part through my agent," Wig
gins said. "I auditioned in Columbia, so I
did get to skip the cattle calls."
"Chiefs was filmed primarily in
Chester, S.C.," Wiggins said. "The town
was reconstructed as the series was film
ed, with dirt roads and fake store fronts
used to create the atmosphere of the
'20s."
Wiggins was in Chester off and on for
two weeks filming. While there, he met
several well-known actors and actresses,
including Charlton Heston, Wayne
Rogers, Stephen Collins, Tess Harper,
Rape awareness
Rape is an ugly crime filled with many
false myths and countless ,
tions, but a specia
gram at UNC is
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the help of
Tairs and the
Students that
Comar comtlbtttr much of the
photography in the 25-minute show and
scored original music for the presenta
tion. The slide show is an informative look
at kinds of rapists and the types of rapes
that generally occur. The question of
whether to remain passive during an at
tack is also discussed, and some helpful
hints for warding off a would-be rapist
are given.
So far, the program has been presented
mainly in sororities and women's dormi-
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DO YOU WANT TO FLY?
Face it you've always wanted to fly! Many of us have had the feeling and for some it has never
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If you have'that feeling, then you're in luck Air Force R0TC Flight Instruction Program (FIP) is available to
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miniseries
Brad Davis, Paul Sorvino and Billy Dee
Williams.
"The actors were very down-to-earth,
really more interested in me and asking
me a lot of questions," he said. "You just
can't let personalities intimidate you. A
lot of times, they are fighting a publicity
image, trying to find some sort of a center
for things."
Although filming Chiefs, a $13 million
production, gave Wiggins such luxuries as
an escort, hotel accommodations and his
own trailer, there were also some incon
veniences. "Because the film tried to follow the
novel as closely as possible, my hair had
to be done over. It's usually dark brown,
but they had to bleach it really blond for
the part," he said. "I almost went swim
ming one day, but fortunately I didn't.
My hair would have turned green and I
would have lost my part!"
Wiggins was paid union scale for his
work. His salary also included personal
expenses, costume fittings, and makeup
calls. Because of his part in Chiefs, Wig
gins is now eligible to join the Screen Ac
tors Guild.
"I'll probably join SAG in the spring,"
he said. "It costs $700, but it's well worth
it since it can help you get auditions and
parts you might not ordinarily be able
to."
Wiggins became interested in acting
when he was about 1 1 years old. He made
his first commercial at age 13. He was
also active in the Charlotte Little Theater
and in other local companies. Wiggins at
tended the N.C. School of the Arts in
Winston-Salem during high school and
program targets misinformation
tories, but Peg Norton, SHS nurse prac
titioner, hopes to change that by appeal
ing to fraternities to participate in the
programs.
"We want to emphasize that rape is a
problem that we all need to be concerned
with," Norton said. "Men need just as
much educating about rape as women do,
if not more."
The slide show emphasizes that rape is
any intercourse that is forced on a
woman.
"Even if the couple has been intimate
before, if she is forced to have inter
course, then it constitutes rape," Comar
said. "Just saying 'no' is often not
enough. The woman has to let the man
know that she is not interested, period."
The Contraceptive Health Education
Clinic at SHS, along with the Rape Crisis
Center and University police, presents the
rape awareness program on request.
"The CHEC counselors will be trained
to answer any questions that students
have concerning rape," said Lisa Bat
taglia, SHS health educator. "Counselors
will also be aware of other referral comJ
munity resources available- to students
needing either further informatidft'ot dif-
ferent kinds of services related to rape."
It is hard for health and police officials
to determine the exact number of rapes
that occur around campus each year since
about 75-80 percent of rapes are "date"
rapes and are not reported by the women
involved.
"Many of the rapes are not reported to
us," Comar said. "We usually learn
about them secondhand."
Comar advises that a woman who is
raped at least make a blind report (report
ing the facts about the rape, but not giv
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Jim Wiggins
played in the outdoor drama Unto These
Hills two summers ago.
Planning to major in dramatic art and
possibly journalism, Wiggins is lining up
auditions for the spring and heading to
New York in the summer.
"I think I've got my foot in the door,
and I hope to use it for the best. I think I
have a good start; I got some really good
exposure from Chiefs, more than the
other kids. I had lines!
"The Drama Department here at UNC
concentrates a great deal on the graduate
program, so the undergrads don't have a
whole lot of opportunities. The new Lab
Theater should really help out the under
graduates, though, providing students
with more chances to act and direct.
"Acting gives you a chance to be some
one other than yourself. No matter who
you are, you can play someone else. It's a
chance to give to other people something
you can't ordinarily give."
ing her name) to the police so they can
have a record of the rape.
Norton said it is best for the victim not
to change her clothes before seeking
medical attention since this evidence
could help apprehend the rapist.
When a rape victim is brought in to
SHS, a nurse practitioner follows a de
tailed set of guidelines prepared by the
health service for treating the women.
The nurse practitioner stays with the
woman the entire time to create a sense of
stability with the victim, Norton said.
Among the things the SHS does for a
rape victim is to give her a "morning
after" pill to prevent pregnancy, to begin
treatment against gonorrhea, and to
make sure that the woman is aware of the
psychological services available to her on
campus.
While the slide show is helpful in de
picting what a woman should do if she is
raped, the major point of the presenta
tion is directed towards preventing rape.
"We want people to realize fhat rape .
can happen to anyone, whether they are
old or young, pretty or plain, or black or
whiter" Comar said.' "By just realizing
- thjls, they can then begin to prepare them-
selves to deal with the question of rape."
One group that has been trying to help
women who must walk home at night
from the library or class is the Rape and
Assault Prevention Escort service.
RAPE provides a male escort who has
undergone a three part screening process
to accompany women around and near
the University in an effort to reduce the
number of potential victims late at night.
This biweekly column is written in con
junction with the Health Education sec
tion of the Student Health Services.
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tlC at E. FRANKLIN
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