4 The Daily Tar Heel Friday. April 4, 1986 ...
ape awaffenn:
weeii
11
AFO
programs plamipeQ.
By SCOTT GREIG
Staff Writer
The Carolina Union Human Rela
tions Committee is helping to sponsor
a series of upcoming programs April
7 through 10 designed to alert women
on campus to the problems of rape and
sexual assault.
Eleven other organizations, including
RHA and Student Health Services, are
involved in "Confronting Rape: A
Week of Awareness and Education."
Linda Nettles of the Orange County
Rape Crisis Center said she hopes the
programs that she is involved in will
de-mystify the issues of rape and sexual
assault.
"The focus of our programs is on
awareness building," Nettles said.
"We're going to try and define a
problem that the public has a hard time
understanding."
Helping women understand the gray
areas, especially in dealing with date and
acquaintance rape, will, hopefully
protect them, Nettles said.
Peter Hatcher of the Union's Human
Relations Committee said that although
the program is aimed at women on or
near the university campus, anyone may
attend.
' Hatcher said while he was not sure
if anything of this nature had been done
before, he was sure that "nothing on
this scale" had ever been attempted.
Tim Fesperman, campus director of
the Rape Assault Prevention Escort
Service, said his organization would
have a table set up in the Pit Monday
through Thursday from 1 1 a.m. "to 1
p.m. "We'll be out in the Pit to
provide information about the service
n
o W
n I ; 1
o ooDOOononooona ddoooD
114 W. Franklin
f Restaurant 5L,?
ar,d Tavern tj."-'
Better Selection Better Prices Better Value
ALL MENU ITEMS 25 OFF
Daily Specials 35 to 40 Off
April 8 - April 14
Jigsaws
Where All The Pieces Come Together
1 4912 E. Franklin (Under the Green Awning) 967-7456
'X0 SV nave you thought
f I need of donating j
I money! plasma? tfn
SERA-TEC
BIOLOGICALS
.'ATTENTION'
NEW DONORS
Bring in this coupon and rocolvo
On your first donation (now donors only)
1 - f lufHHHMHBHHMHHMMHHHiHHH
1 0912 E. Franklin 942-0251
M,T,Th 0:30-7:00 W,F 8:30-5:00
No appointment necessary
and to answer any questions that people
might have," Fesperman said.
The Tin Drum Theater Group begins
the week with two theatrical presenta
tions dealing with the myths, miscon
ceptions and realities of rape and sexual
assault. The presentations will take
place in the Pit on Monday at noon
and 12:40 p.m.
At 6:30 p.m. Monday, RHA and
STOW Residence College will co
sponsor "Dealing with Rape and Sexual
Assault" at Spencer dorm. The program
will include representatives from Stu
dent Health Services, Chapel Hill police
and the Orange County Rape Crisis
Center.
The Panhellenic and Interfraternity
Councils are providing programs for
those in fraternities and sororities as
well.
Wednesday at 8 p.m. a film and
discussion about rape and rape culture,
sponsored by the Chapel Hill Police
Dept., will take place at the Delta
Kappa Epsilon house, located at 132
South Columbia Street.
ThePi Beta Phi house, at 102 Hills
borough Street will host a workshop
on self-defense Thursday, April 10, at
3:30 p.m.
Hatcher said the topic of rape
awareness would be discussed Wednes
day at 1 1:30 p.m. on WXYC's Northern
Hemisphere Live.
The focus of rape awareness week
would be exemplified, Hatcher said, by
a mock trial to be held in the Union's
Great Hall Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Hatcher said the trial was designed
to be the "showcase event" of the week
long awareness program.
on
THESIS
SPECIALISTS
10 off thesis copying
O
LUJljflQrS
Expires: 4 1586
St. 967-0790
MENU
INTRODUCTION
n t . ...i..iL..,)ff.i.M.uiii.....i..ji iii.i ii ,n timm.mm..,M-mnmn . mmmmmmmmmt )"''" - hu.iiui..i. lu.n.n
": v .
; i
1 ry
-z Y7 ZlfK If ii
t V " Mil ill ' f f I
. y y
i . I
'Ugly man' Don Courtney explains that looks aren't everything
N.C. Court of Appeals upholds
By VALERIE STEGALL
Stan Writer
A recent ruling by the N.C. Court
of Appeals upheld a previous decision
by a lower court affecting the construc
tion of the proposed 760-acre Cane
Creek Reservoir in Orange County.
The decision was prompted by the
rn
LMJLJ
Noted Film Director of 28UP,
Coal Miner's Daughter, and Gorky Park
Sunday, April 6
8:30 pm in Union Auditorium FREE
ty .v T " r -
:'""":', '
A-?'
?'-
Swimming Pools
Sauna & Steam Rooms
Inhalation Rooms
Whirlpools
o Fabulous Modern Exercise
Equipment
o Aerobic Classes
Ptexa West Six Forks Sta. H$ch!ng$r PIsza fUms Plsxa
059-1000 047-3665 670-9066 942-0955
Hstslgh Ralsl$h Rstsigh ChspsI Kill
24 month membership: 18.2 APR; $75.00 Down; Lower down payments available.
DTHJamie Cobb
action of the Orange Water and Sewer
Authority to condemn two land parcels
owned by Thomas Teer, a dairy farmer.
OWAS A already owns 48 of 50 parcels
needed to construct the facility.
According to Patrick Davis, assistant
to the executive director of OWASA,
the Cane Creek Reservoir has been
Film Committee presents
x - i i
L
LivingWell offers the finest in:
LivingUIsU.
Fitness Center
By LIZ SAYLOR
Staff Writer
How much would you pay for
lunch with coach Dean E. Smith?
At Alpha Phi Omega's Campus
Chest auction in Great Hall Thurs
day, the going rate was $200.
Gary Dixon and Donna Mason,
the "morning zoo" team for the 94Z
WZZU radio station, were the
auctioneers. Campus Chest, spon
sored by the APO co-ed service
fraternity, raised about $7,400 for
charity with the auction.
Dixon and Mason also announced
the results of the Ugly Man on
Campus contest. Don Courtney, last
year's winner, won again. He made
a plea to UNC women in his accep
tance speech.
"(An ugly guy) ... won't fool
around on you," Courtney said.
APO's Campus Chest has raised
over $77,000 since 1961, said chair
man Chip Anderson, all of which is
donated to local charities. This year
the Campus Chest committee of
students, faculty and community
members chose to give to 12
charities.
Anderson said he had hoped to
top their record of $9,000 in 1971.
Campus Chest had raised about
$5,400 going into the auction,
Anderson said, and made about
$2,000 when the night was over.
About $2,400 came from a bike
auction APO held last year, And
erson said. The Housing Department
donated the bikes, which were cut
off campus bike racks over the past
four years.
"The bike auction was a big
contested reservoir construction
under consideration since 1965, when
the University was responsible for
providing drinking water for the Chapel
Hill community. OWASA was formed
in 1977, and it inherited a chronic water
shortage situation, with only University
Lake in use as a reservoir.
x "Currently the community uses
1385 Cannes Film Festival Best Rim
llfUCll
SNOWS
7:00 9:30
SAT. ft SUN.
MATINEES
1:30 a 4:15
IfATHEEl
nr WAS AWAY ON
U2)l!SINESS
TO
THE STORY AMERICA LOVES.
' -f SHOWS FRI.,
1 11 - !: v. imwni ,,.
.J -' TMtt:4S
SAT. ft SUM.
MAT. 1:30 ft 4:1 S
PUrple
MON. Hkv THUR.
1:00 ONLY
PQ-I3
HAL) (PG) SAT. ft SUM. MAT. 2:00 MOO
AKKIL POOL'S DAY (R)
SHOWS NIGHTLY 0:00 ONLY
VH-MltD FILMS: UNDER 11 REQUIRES PARENTAL I
4CC0MPAHYMEMT AMD WRITTEN CONSENT. LP. BE0UtREP
D3L? CUSujOl "
it
1UC JU
0 Private Showers & Dressing
Rooms
0 Life Cycles
6 Professionally Trained
Instructors
Affiliation with 2,000 clubs
Nationwide
America's Health Club
.nncttnoim'
factor," Anderson said, but it didn't .
quite put them over their record.
The Ugly Man contest raised
about $300, most coming from
donations to individual candidates.
"IVe delegated lots of authority,"
Anderson said. "IVe worked hard,
but there's no way I can claim all
the credit."
Local businesses donated many of
the auction packages, and celebrities
such as Johnny Carson and Mitch
Kupchak donated personal items for
the bidding.
One package that finally went for
$34 was the UN.C. State Special."
Included was a Bud Light hat and
Bud Beer light, two T-shirts and two
8-tracks of Ricky Skaggs and . an
autographed photograph of Sen.
Jesse Helms.
A lifetime membership to the
UNC Alumni Association, a $300
value, went for $115 after a long
bidding scramble.
"Flower Power," which included
a dozen roses, a silk flower arran
gement and a $20 gift certificate to
a floral shop, went for $70. Dixon
said he was amazed at that bid.
The Campus Chest charities for
1985-86 are the Interfaitli Council
for Social Services, Orange County
Special Olympics, Victory Village
and Holmes day-care centers and
. ArtSchool's West End Project, j
Procedes also went to the Orange
Senior Center, Carrboro Meet Your
Neighbor Club, National Kidney
Foundation, Boy Scouts of America,
Girl Scouts, Planned Parenthood of
Orange County and the Animal
Protection Society.
between SVi and 6 million gallons per
day," Davis said. "University Lake
provides 3 to V2 million gallons per
day."
Davis also said that a water source
needs to be developed that will store
about three billion gallons, and Cane
Creek will fulfill that need by providing
about 10 million gallons per day to the
community.
The issue of providing enough water
for Orange County is particularly
relevant considering the extremely dry
conditions currently plaguing the area.
Questions about the legality of
O WASA's claim to the two parcels of
land started the court battle in 1983.
Two previous decisions had confirmed
the claim, but the possibility of further
appeal to the N.C Supreme Court
remains, open.jThe unanimous decision
is not 'automatically appelj&dT1 """X
If there is no further delay by court
action, construction may begin on the
extensive project sometime in early
1987, according to Davis. Opponents
of the project include Teer and the Cane
Creek Conservation Authority.
American
Red Crosa
,C4QJNK
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
c
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
if m m a m m m m
uuyz ana uigms
in ho Forest
Thursday, April 3
7:00, 9:30
Special
01
Friday
d
Friday, April 4
7:00,9:30
Sunday, April 6
6:30 Only
Public $2.00
UNC Students FREE
Director Michael
Apted will speak
after Sunday's
showing
o
o
o
o
o
d
Oj
p
Jo
CH
CI H MIGHT
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Saturday, April 5
See Rim Schedule
C4
Tho Ecd Chccs
Sunday, April 6
2:00 ONLY
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Tho Ocncnf
has been
rescheduled for
Tues., April 87, 9:30
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Pick up a new
schedule of
upcoming film
events for this
Spring
Union Desk
jo
o
o
o
o
o
w All films are free wUNC fU
noted ir
Q Prodyrod a Directed bvlMKhaol Ap)oH