Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 19, 1982, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
2The Daily Tar HeelTuesday. October 19. 198? 3 jij Mid-East peace depends 5 on Israel's peace initiative By STACIA CLAWSON Starf Writer Israel must initiate a plan for peace in the Middle East without U.S. involve ment, Professor Bruce Kuniholm said Thursday night in Person Hall. "The United States cannot be actively involved but instead must be the carrot that induces Israel to follow the stick to peace," the Duke University political science and history professor told an au dience of 30. Kuniholm said Israel would have to make peace because it had limited re sources. "The defense expenditures have caused triple-digit inflation which will have a long-term drain on Israel's re sources," he said. Israel must make peace because Jewish immigration is declining, and the Arab population will increase relative to the Jewish population, Kuniholm said. "Eventually Israel will lose control over its own fate," he said. "Time is not on Israel's side." ... The professor said the United States expected the invasion of Lebanoa last spring, adding that the Israelis found an excuse to invade Lebanon. Kuniholm, who served as an intelli gence officer during the Carter admini stration, said the Reagan initiative was useful in generating 'discussion between the Arabs and Israelis. While the Reagan peace initiative basically was a re-statement of the Camp David Accords, it called for Israeli sovereignity over only part of the West Bank, he said. Kuniholm said Reagan is being careful and cautious now, waiting for U.S. sup port to build before making any definite plans for peace negotiations. - "What will happen is the process will take a Jong time," he said. "Palestinians want a state and the Israelis want sovereignity. They are just not prepared to negotiate." ; . The most difficult issue for Israel to r .7 X J Bruce Kuniholm resolve is giving up the West Bank, he said.4 It is like "opening up a can of worms." Kuniholm was raised in Lebanon and is the author of several books, including U.S. Policy in the Persian Gulf, The United States and The Northern Tier, and the Origins of the Cold War: Great Power Conflict and Diplomacy in Iran, Turkey, and Greece. Demands withdrawal of foreign forces The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL A student arrested in a March protest opposing the training of Salvadoran soldiers at Fort Bragg has been denied admission to the N.C. State Bar. Mark Alexander Chams, who took the July 1982 North Carolina Bar Examination, received word after a "morals" hearing that he "failed to satisfy the hearing panel that he possesses the qualifications of character and general' fitness re quisite for an attorney and counsellor at law." Chams and three other students from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill were charged with impeding traffic on March 27 after they sat down in a four-lane road leading to the military installation near Fayettevilie, Because the road was on U.S. military property, Charns faced federal charges. He was convicted in May and sentenced to three months in prison. "I think what the Board of Bar Examiners wants to do is put a damper on this kind of dissent," said Charns. "I can't think of any other reason for them keeping me out." CHICAO - A surveillance camera photograph shows a man who is possibly a "prime suspect" in seven cyanide poisonings watdiing a woman buying the bottle of Extra Strength Tylenol that later killed her, a Chicago television sta tion reported Monday. J - The photograph shows Paula Prince, 35, an airline atten dant, at a checkout counter in trie Chicago drugstore where authorities say she purchased the fatal capsule, according to WBBM-TV. ' In the background is a bearded man resembling Theodore Elmer Wilson, described along 'with his wife as "prime suspects" in the killings, the station said. Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Farmer, who is heading the inquiry into the killings, said the photograph is "not af fir mative proof that Wilson is responsible for the killings. He added that investigators have other photographs of people " resembling Wilson. r WASHINGTON Social Security's old-age trust fund will have to borrow $1 billion to $2 billion shortly after' Election Day to cover the Nov. 3. checks for nearly 32 million retirees and their families, a government official said Monday. that will only be the first installment. The old-age fund, under temporary authority granted by Congress last year, will have to borrow $7 billion to $1 1 billion from the disability and Medicare trust funds before the end of December to keep pay ing benefits through next June, said Treasury Department spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. RALEIGH Former Columbus County Commissioner Edward Walton Williamson pleaded guilty Monday to a bribery charge stemming from an undercover FBI investiga tion into corruption in southeastern North Carolina. Judge Franklin Dupree sentenced. Williamson, 56, to 10 years in prison after Williamson changed his plea from inno cent to guilty in U.S. District Court. He could have been sentenced to 20 years in prison and fined $25,000 for accepting $2,300 in bribes. Williamson was accused in an indictment of accepting pay--. ment to expedite the awarding of a license to undercover agents to sell precious metals. In a sentencing hearing after the plea, however, a federal official said the agents paid William son $10,700 for agreeing to do other illegal deeds. FBI Special Agent Terry Peters said Williamson was paid over a 13-month period beginning in March 1981 in the midst of a two-year probe dubbed Colcor, an acronym for Colum bus County Corruption. The investigation has produced in dictments against 23 people, including a former state legislator" and a district court judge. ',. ' Williamson resigned last week from his seat on the board of county commissioners, a position he had held for 16 years. . During the sentencing hearing, prosecutors played videotapes of meetings between Williamson and undercover, agents. The tapes showed Williamson accepting money and discussing his actions. Gemayel praises effort to purge Lebanon of violence ' The Associated Press UNITED NATIONS President Amin Gemayel, on the eve of meeting President Reagan, on Monday hailed U.S. efforts to rid his country of the foreign ar mies that have turned Lebanon into "an arena for ter-. ror and violence." - Addressing the General Assembly, Gemayel also demanded "the immediate and unconditional withdrawal of all non-Lebanese foreign forces from Lebanon." . The Lebanese president called on the 157-nation body ""to help Lebanon regain its real independence and rebuild its economy." U.S. Ambassador Jeanne J. Kirkpatrick and her seven-member delegation joined in sustained applause that greeted Gemayel's demand. Israeli and Syrian en voys, whose countries have deployed armies in Lebanon, sat impassively. Gemayel asserted there could not be Middle East peace without a stable Lebanon: "We applaud all positive steps taken by our friends in the international community on behalf of a united and sovereign Lebanon, steps such as the United States' initiative on Lebanon, which we shall explore to the fullest." Gemayel addressed the Security Council later in support of his government's request for a three-month extension of the mandate of the 7,000-man U.N. peacekeeping force in southern Lebanon. Since Israeli troops overran the force in the June 6 invasion, the council has been extending the mandate every two months, instead of for six as previously. The current . mandate expires at midnight tonight. Speaking in French, Gemayel urged the council to consider ways of making the peacekeeping force "more credible" and to take into account "new re- ' quirements for deterrence." The latter was an apparent reference to Israel's in sistence on a 25-mile security zone in southern Lebanon. He could have been hinting at the need for U.N. help in securing such a zone until the Lebanese army was able to take control. Accusing Israel of violating its 1949 armistice agree ment with Lebanon, Gemayel told the 15-nation coun cil, - 'The withdrawal of Israeli forces constitutes today the fundamental objective called for by your resolu tions this must be achieved." He then reiterated that other foreign troops also must leave. Gemayel meets Reagan today to discuss prospects for speedy implementation of an American plan for the withdrawal of IsraelivSyrian and Palestinian forces frorri Lebanon. ! " The U.S. adrninistration is depending on Gemayel to use his influence with Syria to persuade the Palestine Liberation Organization to withdraw in ad vance of the departure of the Israeli and Syrian troops as demanded by Israel. PLO fighters, forced to evacuate their besieged west Beirut bastion in August, still occupy positions id northern and eastern Lebanon. Chapel Thrill positions open Student Government is still ac--cepting applications from all UNO students interested in serving on the 1982-83 Chapel Thrill Committee. The deadline for applications to be turned into Suite C of the Carolina Union is Friday, Oct. 22. JAMES 1BAEMVJIN AEJCEE,EB Due to Illness, JAMES BALDWIN will NOT be able to deliver the Martin Luther King Memorial Lecture scheduled for this Tuesday, October 19, in Memorial Hall. The Chancellor's Committee on Established Lectures regrets to announce Mr. Baldwin's cancellation. All Campus BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT Iwilw Wednesday & Thursday October 20-21 Union .7-10 pm , Bring Your Own Board Winner will represent UNC in Regional Competition, UT-Knoxville February,' 1983. -9 Carolina Union Program American Cancer Society 2000000 people fighting cancer. Career day planned for UNC minorities The Second Annual Minority Career Fair will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, Oct.' 20 and 21 in the Great Hall of the Carolina Union. Approxi mately 70 representatives from some 40 organizations 1 will ' be there to share career-related information with all in terested minority students. Company displays will be up 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Thurs day, Oct. 21. All minority students are encouraged to attend. Informational Meeting TOC YE AO A MOWTPELLIIEE. Wednesday, October 20 3:30-5:00 in Toy Lounge (4th Floor Dey Hall) CHEJyilSTRYPHYSICS MATHENGINEERING MAJORS Earn over $950 per month during your last two years of college! Get a head start on an exciting, challenging position after graduation. While you finish school, we will pay you over $950 per month to maintain good grades. We have the best graduate level nuclear training program in the world. Math, physics, chemistry, technical majors and engineering students may qualify. U.S. citizens less than27 years old, 3.0 GPA or better and good health are the requirements. We offer a projected salary of over $40,000 after 4 years'. If you are interested send transcripts to: Nuclear Program Officer or call 1Q01 Navaho Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 1 -800.662.7231 LeSportsac The Original Parachute Nylon Luggage ... Travel oren7b Chaoel Hill " . I 1301 E. FranknSt. 929-2620 Light i Holds everything and more, yet weighs next to nothing. Extremely tough and durable, built with quality in mind. New shipment just arrived. $2.60 to $70.00 1 tF iiCJ o c?o . n "Man' M ii.iif i i. ,r-1 -r- niT i STi All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by Classified ad may be placed at the DTH office or mailed to 12 (noon) one.business day before publication. the DTH Carolina, Union 065A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Classified Info Return ad and check or money order to the DTH office by noon the business day before your ad is to run. Ads must be prepaid. Rates: 25 words or less Students $2.00 Non-students $3.00 . 5C for each additional word $1.00 more for boxed ad or boldface type Please notify the DTH office immediately if there are mistakes in your ad. We wCl be re sponsible for only the first ad run. denouncements SCAU ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Tue.. Oct. 19. 7:C9 pm, Carolina Union. Leant boat SCAUs variety of programs Apart Mat Locator. Dona Cooking Guide. Legisla tive Task Force and amen were! VENKATAKAGHAVAN, SOBERS, BOYCOTT, CHAPPELL, Pollock, Asif Iqbal, Congdon. Hetti aratchy. amazing that no-one here has ever heard of these men. YOU have? Ron Knight, 510 Craige (933-7152). HANG GLIDING THOSE INTERESTED in form ing a club initially to share expenses lor trips to. Kitty Hawk contact Stan Siebert 493-6110 (home) 966-5393 (work) or leave message 304 Gardner. IFC MEETING TONIGHT at 7:00 in 215 Philips. LIFE GOES TO THE MOVIES! Today watch: The War Years. A video lunch break presentation. At noon in the Union T.V. lounge. ITS COKCNG! BATTLE OF the Bands-Sat., Oct. 23, E-hans Field. 12K0 noon. No glass Sowed. TONIGHT AT PURDYS: LADIES LOCKOUT, Ladies Get In FREE between 8 and 10. 2 Drafts for 25 and other SPECIALS. lost Ci found LOST. BLACK AND WHITE . long haired dog Thursday, Oct. 14. Answers to "Emmy" 544-4262 or 563-2970 (collect) Reward. DENA LEE BRUCE I found your check book. Pick h up t the DTH Office. LOST SET OF KEYS to dorm and room on a single chain. Lost around campus' or near downtown. Reward. Call 933-6451. LOST: GOLD CHAIN BRACELET.. Lost Thurs. afternoon during Pep Rally.-Bracelet of great sen timental value. REWARD OFFERED!! if found, please caii Susan 933-7364. LOST NECKLACE WITH A gold Heron (bird) on it. Lost Oct. 1 on path between Vance Street School of Public Health and Medical School. Great sentimen tal value. Please return if found. REWARD. 929-9369 (keep trying). LOST: 1980 LADIES CAROLINA class ring. Be tween Jordans and Franklin Street on Sat., Oct. 16. If found please call 962-2078 (daytime), ask for Lin da. Reward. OVERSEAS JOBS-SUMMERYEAR ROUND. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. AQ Fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, Box 52-NC1, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. PAID MALE VOLUNTEERS WITH high blood pressure needed for NCMH research project 962-0203 9 am to 4:30 pni. FOR SALE: ALVAREZ 12-string guitar. Excellent condition. I've treated it like a baby. $180 firm. Case not included. 929-9968. v for rent rides HOUSE CLEANING SERVICES WANTED. Approximately one afternoon or evening a week. Will pay $4.00 an hour and provide transportation tf necessary. 933-8782 evenings 962-1163 days. DOWNTOWN PARKING SPACE FOR rent. Two minutes walk to campus. Paved parking area with all night lighting. $22.50 per month. Call 929-6577. FM LOOKING FOR A ride to and from Ashevilk or Knoxville, Oct 22-24. Will gladly share expenses. Call Kim collect at 477-6903. Please help me! TWO LIVELY TRAVELING COMPANIONS would make your drive to Oemson seem much shorter. Can leave anytime Nov. 5. Will share expenses. Please caH Liz or Tracy at 933-3412 if you've got room to spare. SANDY, HERE'S YOUR FIRST personal. Happy 20th I hope ifs great! Love ya! Your roomie, Kim. HAPPY 19TH BIRTHDAY PAUL! Have a totally awesome celebration tonight! Love, Janice. BIRTHCHOICE-Pregnant, Struggling With A Lifetime Decision. Can We Help? Call 942-3030. SATURDAY NIGHT BABY-SITTER for 2-year old. Good, quiet study environment. Must have experi ence, references and transportation. Call 967-1837. services CHEAP TYPING!! Call 929-TYPE. TERM PAPERS TYPED FAST. Emergency typ ing 24 hour service. CaH The Electric Typist. 942-1067. GYMNASTICS AT CAROLINA SPOUT Art. Register now for classes: pre-schooL school, age. and adult. Best facility in area. Small groups, individual attention. 929-7077 or 942-4629. TBI S1GS: HESSE'S TO a successful blood drivs today and great Bloody Mary mix er to-rtHe. (Who says we're blood suckers here 7) How a boat those waiters? Stamp DTD. clothes personals POOR RICHARDS. . .For practical and durable ' clothing and camping goods at affordable prices. YOU HA VENT BEEN TO CHAPEL HILL UNTIL YOU'VE BEEN TO POOR RICHARDS. KROGER PLAZA. 929-5850. " wanted for sail I DESPERATELY NEED ONE Virginia guest pass and two Maryland guest passes. Price negotiable. Please cafl Janice at 942-0426 after 5:00. BACKGAMMON ANYONE? ALL-CAMPUS Tour nament Oct. 20, & 21, Wednesday & Thursday, from 7 to 10 pm in Room 207209 and 213215. Bring your own board. Prizes will be awarded. -ART OF THE HIROSHIMA VICTIMS" a lecture slide presentation by John Dower, will be held on Thurs., Oct. 21, 8:00 pm, Hamilton 100. Co-sponsored by the OfTsce of International Programs and the Carolina Union. help wanted USE CHEAT-SCOTT VOLLEY Ball Tour namentSaturday. October 24, to benefit th hea"er House. Entry fee S24.C0. Enter at Parker Desk. 962-7544. Entry deadline extended through October 2Sih. HEALTHY MALES can earn $5 hour in a EPA breathing experiment on the UNC-CH campus. We need non-smokers, age 18-35. For more Informa tion please call 966-1253, Monday-Friday. 8 am-5 pm. ASTHMATICS-EARN $150 IN A Breathing expe riment on the UNC-CH Campus. Time commitment is 20-25 hours over a 6-8 week period. Volunteers must be Male, age 18-35, with a current or previous history of asthma, if interested please call 966 1253, Monday-Friday, 8 am-5 pm. ORIGINAL MOVIE POSTERS, do you like the cur rent movies such as Bladerunner, Poltergeist, -Young Doctors in Love, Firefox, and Tron or how about a little bit older movies like Coming Home, Manhattan, Eyes of Laura Mars, Hooper or Or dinary People, if your taste is a little weird how about a cult classic The Rocky Horror Picture Show. If you would like something a little more rare, try The Sting, or The French Connection. I have over 100 more different posters. Fed free to drop by 544 James or call 933-4692 and ask for Shawn Brady. USED AND UNFfNISirED FUnNTTUSE, we have more than anyone in Chapel Hill. The Trading Post, beside Wendy's in Carrboro. Free delivery with this ad. 942-2017. MUST SELL: SHERWOOD CASSETTE deck with Dolby. $135. Realistic direct-drive turntable $110. Grundig in-dash AM-FM cassette deck, $110. Must sell All negotiable! 967-2U1 anytime. WANTED AND DESPERATELY NEEDED:' Maryland and Vktnla gaest passes! U'El do almost anything for them! Call 933-CS36 and ask for Dawn or 933-4427 and ask for Dong. LOOKING FOR: ALTO RECORDER players guest pass to Va game for little bro, and a ticket to CSN in Greensboro 933-4121. classes YOGA. ITS A QUESTION of Joy! Choose from 8 weekly classes. October 25-December 21 at the Yoga Place, 452 West Franklin Street, since 1975. CaH 967-9686 for Information and registration. TO THE CUTE GUY in the blue Dodgers Jacket at the Undergrad Sunday night we've never met but Td love to. If interested, please reply DTH Study ing (but not too much.) NCSL WILL MEET AT 7:00 in 226 Union! Bill topics for session will be discussed, among other things. An members please attend! WANT TO PLAY LACROSSE this spring? Come to the UNC Men's Lacrosse Club meeting Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in the student union. STATE FAXH TICKETS FREE (with any $25 purchase) at Johnson's Clothiers, South Square Mali, Durham!!!!!!! Chaps, Austin Reed, Gant, Polo, Cerle, Christian Dior and morel ' BEAUTY WITH BEIGE BOOTS and sweater at Pegasus Tues., 12th, want another Vantage? Thanks for getting the Bud, want a Heineken? I'm in love! Meet you at same spot Tues. 19th? MARGARET. ENJOYED SHARING THE Cosmos with you and learning all about the social exchange theory. Thanks for the seat, ride and good times. The participation theory believer. P.S. Bless You. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MICHELLE P. You wild and crazy girl. She's not a teen-ager now so look out you Carolina guys! Have a great one, Michelle! Cor kie and Bitsy. YOU AHE CORDIALLY DOTTED to drop by the school of Public Ileahb Undergraduate Open House on Tnesday. October 19, from 1:30-4:33 in Room 249 Rosenaa IUIL Shara refreshments and conversation whh faculty and students representing majors in Biostat is tics. Environmental Protection, Health Ad ministration. Health Education and Nutri tion. For further information all 966-1107 SKIPPER HAPPY 20TH BIRTHDAY to my all time, most favorite guy! Hope that your Tuesday and your year are both the best that they can be. TU SERAS TOUJOURS MON AMI." with much love, Carolyn. . CATHOLIC GIRLS: IF YOU would like to meet a sincere Episcopal ean and a mature Methodist who honestly seek your prodish company, Reply DTH. PAM-HAPPY EXimiDAY! Smile-22 isn't that old! JOEY J. THE State Fair was fun. So is everything we do together, fll always be your best friend. Love, PMK. AL W. BOWLING INSTRUCTOR: Are you attach ed or would you be interested m a "bowled over brunette" as a prospect? Respond in DTH. GET SCHIZOED AT PEGASUS FREE Wednesday nkjhti Bring your dorm keys and get in free (other wise $1.00). Sponsored by your friendly, local RHA. TWO CCst Yes t..We are decent guys out here. One's attractive, one's so-so, but we're classier than most. If you're in ter ei ted. reply in the DTH. Two Delta. BOBBY O. and KEVIN, my bro: Thanks for taking care of me and my cold. You're really "Something Else Again." With much love, Krystin. MR. SOMf.BODY DIFFERENT, WHERE are you??? Lets g?t together and see how ready, willing, and able you are!!! Name ihr lime arid place. rc)ly peedily' L.A.C
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1982, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75