The Daily Tar Heel
Saturday, October 27, 1973
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by Lu Ann Jones
Staff Writer
A brightly lit, sparsely furnished room in
the basement of Winston dorm hardly seems
the ideal location for a massage parlor.
But for the past month participants in the
massage class sponsored by the Henderson
Residence College living-learning center
have gathered in the basement every
Thursday night for an hour of relaxation and
learning about the art of massage.
Patty Lewis, a Winston resident,
originated the idea for the course. She said
Gore Vidal. novelist, playwright, political
commentator and social critic, w ill speak at 8
p.m. Nov. 8, in Memorial Hall. He will be
sponsored by the Carolina Forum.
Vidal has published 12 novels, including
the controversial Myra Breckinridge," a
satire of American sexual mores, and
"Willi w aw," a tale of life abroad a World
War 11 army tanker.
He has also produced several plays
including "Visit to a Small Planet" and "The
Best Man.
Vidal is best known for his political and
social journalism.
"Americans think, of themselves as
descendants of great civilizations and as
repositories of Western culture," he
comments. "We are not. We are mostly
descendants of Saxon and Germanic tribes
which smashed civilizations."
Vidal ran unsuccessfully for political
office in the I960's.
His aim is complete social, sexual and
political freedom, and he bemoans
Americans"illiberality and lack of historical
perspective."
The general public will be admitted to the
lecture after 7:45 p.m.
Intern program
Applications are still available for Duke
University Internships Programs in Public
Policy in room 120 of the Old Chemistry
Building.
The programs include communication,
justice, urban and regional planning,
education, poverty in the South, energy,
transportation and health. Completed
applications must be returned by Oct. 31.
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113 North Columbia
her reasons for organizing a massage class
were two-fold.
"First, of all," Lewis said"! was personally
interested in massage. Also, I thought
massage would benefit others. It's a good
. way to relieve tension."
"' "C6rzine emphasized his lacV of medical
experience, but says he does massage only as
a hobby and for relaxation. His
qualifications include researching the
subject for classes and reading many books
on massage techniques.
At the beginning of the course. Corzine
pointed out that participants must approach
the class with maturity. The object of
massage is solely for relaxation.
Participants were asked to bring pillows,
towels, sheets and blankets or some sort of
padding since the massaging would be done
on the floor.
A typical class opens with Corzine giving a
short general lecture on the massage strokes
to be learned that night and is followed by a
demonstration.
The group then splits up into pairs which
are heterosexual for the most part. While
they are practicing the massage techniques,
Corzine walks around and gives suggestions.
While being massaged a person should
forget all his problems and concentrate on
how the massage feels. Corzine said.
Massage is a means of communication and a
way of relating to others.
Corzine uses saf flower oil mixed with
.scented oils, such as yellow rose, lotus,
" orange and lime, as a lubricant. Members of
the class can use powder if they prefer.
About 13 basic strokes have been
Crafts display set
for preschool fair
r Exhibits by notable craftspeople will highlight the first annual Crafts Fair of the
Oapel Hill Co-op Preschool and Day Care Center at the Community Church,
Nov. 3.
Marie and Wayne Woolsey of Pfafftown will demonstrate spinning and frame
loom weaving techniques, as well as show their work.
High Point artisan Everett Wall will present his work in native wood.
Local craftswoman Mary Brockwell will display her macrame, African trade
beads, and Christmas ornaments. Carolyn Ikenberry will demonstrate her pottery
made using the high-fire technique. Peggy Goldman, also of Chapel Hill, will show
her necklaces, gift items, children's clothing and crochets.
The fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. The Community Church is located
at Purefov and Mason Farm roads.
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demonstrated. AH strokes vary in intensity.
Some stimulate only the surface, others
reach to the muscles and some go deeper to
the skin, muscles and bones.
Many of the participants were interested
in massage before they enrolled in the
course.
Linda Cooper said, "I'd done some
massage before the class but 1 hadn't gotten
into it as technically." She added, "It
definitely does relax you."
Libby Averill said, "Massage helps if
you're tense f rom studying during the week."
"The class has been an enjoyable
experience but a learning experience too."
Johnny Ray said.
In the next three weeks, participants will
learn how to massage feet and hands, arms
and legs and the head. Shaitsu and
reflexology demonstrations will be given the
fourth week.
Other areas of massage to be covered
include backwalking, animal massage, self
massage and how to make up one's own
strokes.
Representatives from the Physical
Education and Physical Therapy
departments have been scheduled to speak
on some of the medical aspects of massage.
Although Corzine is not paid for teaching
the class, the living-learning center provides
his oils.
Only HRC residents are allowed to
participate in this class but Corzine is
enthusiastic about the massage course and
hopes to open it to the entire University next
semester.
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You never know what to expect In coed dorms these days.
Winston dorm now offers a class in massage techniques for
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New special prosecutor to be named
WASHINGTON President Nixonsaid Friday night a new special prosecutor will
be named next week to handle the Watergate investigation so that a matter "which
has so long concerned the American people" can be resolved.
Nixon told a nationally televised news conference that the new prosecutor, to
replace fired Archibald Cox, would be named by Acting Attorney General Robert H.
Bork.
"He will have independence, he will have total cooperation of the executive branch
and he will have permanent responsibility to bring this matter which has so long
concerned the American people, to bring it to a expeditious conclusion," Nixon said.
Russia sends observers to Mideast war
..-The Soviet Union said Friday it had sent "representatives" to the KUddlEast to -n
observe the cease-fire and invited the United States to do the same. The United
States said it was willing to send unarmed civilians but insisted that the superpowers
send no actual troops to police the truce.
The feeling of crisis eased Friday and the United States called off part of it3
worldwide military alert but kept the alert for most units including its nuclear forces
because of the uncertainty of Soviet intentions In the Middle EasL
Slcylab 3 rocket repaired
CAPE CANAVERAL Two dented rocket fuel tanks were snapped back into shape
Thursday night by using the pressure of kerosene propellant and helium, boosting
the chances for an on-time launch of the Skylab 3 astronauts Nov. 10.
Space agency engineers were conducting further tests of the aluminum tanks to
make sure they had received no structural damage as a result of their dome-shaped
tops being shoved out of place.
Sirica confiscates evidence
WASHINGTON Chief U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica, acting on a request by
the Watergate prosecutors, Friday took control of the massive evidence compiled by
Archibald Cox before he was fired last weekend.
Sirica signed a protective order declaring the evidence "to be In the custody of this
court" and forbidding anyone to remove anything from the files except government
lawyers assigned to the case who need malerlaU tor "conducting legal proceedings,
interviewing witnesses or otherwise discharging their official duties."
Traveler arrested on fraud
ORLANDO, Fla. A purse-toting New York teen-age boy was in an Orlando Jail
Thursday at the end of a globe-circling spending spree which police said may add up
to $250,000 In bad checks and credit card swindles.
Michael Thomas Henson, 18, who listed his occupation as "writer," was arrested
originally for using a stolen Master Charge credit card when he checked into a
Howard Johnson motel last weekend to take two young Puerto Rican boys on a tour
of Disney World.
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residents of Henderson Residence College. Students see
massage as a way of relating to others.
(Staff photo by Bill Wrenn)
U.N. begins
sending force
as observers
UNITED NATIONS UN Secretary
General Kurt Waldheim moved swiftly
Friday to get a 7.000 man emergency
military force into the Middle East to act as a
buffer between Israeli and Arab forces.
But as he ordered the first units into Egypt
and consulted virtually nonstop on
recruiting further contingen's. Egypt
accused Israel of day-long air raids on its
forces at the southern sector of the Suez
Canal and summoned the council to a 9 p.m.
(EDT) meeting.
Israel filed countercharges of Egyptian
cease-fire violations.
Aircraft provided by Britain's Royal Air
Force carried the first 101 men of Austrian.
Finnish and Swedish contingents serving
with the UN peace force in Cyprus from
Nicosia to Cairo at midday. A UN
' spcITes'.Tian said 800 of the advance forces of
.900 men from those threecountries wold be
in Egypt within 24 hours.
Waldheim, who consulted nonstop
throughout the day. issued his first written
report to the Security Council in
midafternoon. estimating that a total force
of about 7.000 men would be needed to
police the cease-fire, interposed between
Arab and Israeli troops.
Waldheim told the council the new UN
force would be stationed in the Middle East
initially for six months and he estimated the
cost for the first half-year at SI0 million.
He recommended that the costs be made
part of the regular UN budget. Soviet and
French refusal to pay for previous
peacekeeping operations brought on a fiscal
crisis that has plagued the world
organization for the past decade. Earlier this
week. Soviet Ambassador Yakov A. Malik
suggested the peace cost? should be met by
"the aggressor." meaning Israel.
Energy crisis
no joke
WASHINGTON It may take a couple
of cold winters to make most Americans
fully aware that nation's energy crisis is no
joke. Interior Secretary Rogers C. B.
Morton said Friday.
"We may not get the message home to the
American people on the necessity for
conserving energy until we have such things
as schools closing because of lack of fuel." he
said.
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tUntvartlty of North Carolina Stud.nt
Publication Board, dally xcpt Sunday.
xam pariodt, vacation, and tummar
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'data ara to ba tha only Saturday itua:
Saptambor 15. 22. . 29. October 27.
and NoYimbir 10 aV 17.
Offleat art at tha Studant Union
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number: Naw. Sport $33-1011,
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Advertising 933-1 1 (3.
Subscription rate: 91 COO per year;
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Second class pottage paid at U.S.
Offlca In Chape Hill, N.C.
Pott
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DaHy Tar Heel "Will not be rttponslblt,
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