PLO facing new challenges to its survival
Wednesday, October 12, 1983The Daily Tar Heel3
By FRANK PROCTOR
Slalf Writer
Since the Israeli invasion of Lebanon in
.summer 1982, the Palestine Liberation
Organization has faced challenges to its
survival as an independent organization,
Professor Yaakov Goldberg said before 45
people in Hamilton Hall Monday.
Goldberg teaches at the Institute of
Middle East Studies at the University of
Tel Aviv in Israel.
Goldberg said the PLO was on the verge
of complete domination by Syria. He add
ed that it was the effort of PLO Chairman
Yassir Arafat to preserve freedom of ac
tion by negotiating with Jordan that
turned many PLO leaders against him.
Many PLO members view Jordan as a po
tential competitor for the allegiance of the
Palestinian people.
There is now a struggle going on frr the
leadership of the PLO between Arafat and
the more pro-Syrian leaders. Goldberg
said latest reports indicate that Arafat is
losing.
Goldberg said these challenges consisted
of how to continue armed struggle in the
present Middle East situation, how to re
concile itself to the desire of most Arab
states for a political rather than military
solution to problems in the area, and how
to maintain unity within its own ranks.
Goldberg said it would be difficult for
the PLO to continue its military struggle in
the Middle East because for the first time
since 1964 it no longer occupies any ter
ritory bordering Israel. He added that
Arab states were not likely to allow the
PLO to operate from their territory. They
fear the PLO would drag them into a war
with Israel.
Goldberg said the PLO is now out of
step with the Arab states, which have
decided to temporarily avoid military con
frontation with Israel in the wake of the
Israeli invasion of Lebanon. However, the
charter of the PLO commits it to "armed
struggle" against Israel.
This situation exacerbates a split within
the PLO between those who wish to nego
tiate for a state of their own and those who
want to continue the fight to destroy
Israel, Goldberg said.
He said the PLO is not a unified body,
but includes groups of all political orienta
tions, from Marxist to pro-Western. With
the elimination of Beirut as a Palestinian
headquarters, PLO leaders have been dis
persed to Libya, Tunisia, Iraq and Syria.
Such circumstances make communica
tion and consultation very difficult, he
said. Also, Goldberg added that this situa
tion subjected PLO leaders to the political
pressures of their host nations.
Drama department to hold auditions
The department of dramatic art will hold auditions for.
Pickwick! A Dickens Celebration of Christmas and The Mystery
of Edwin Drood Thursday beginning at 4 p.m. and Friday begin
ning at 3 p.m. in 103 Graham Memorial Hall.
Any UNC student may audition. Inte-ssted students must sign
up for a specific audition time. This may be done in the
PlayMakers Repertory Company adiiiinistrative offices in 203
Graham Menri ti-ii - M 962-1122.
Scripts for Pickwick! are available in the office for check-out.
Auditionees should prepare a speech of two minutes or less from
any play.
A violinist is also needed. Prospective players should call the
PlayMakers office to arrange appointments.
Rehearsals will begin Oct. 18 and performances run Dec. 1
through 11.
Town Council denies special use permit
By DEBORAH SIMPKINS
Staff Writer .
A 180-unit apartment complex was denied a special use
permit by the Chapel Hill Town Council Monday night.
Before a standing-room-only audience and a television
news crew, the council voted 7-1 to deny a permit to the pro
posed Oxford Hills apartment complex.
The proposal by Goforth Properties of Chapel Hill had
been on the council agenda since June. The developer
originally requested 233 apartments and 14 residential
building lots off Old Oxford Road. When area residents ex
pressed concern, Goforth reduced its proposed development
to 180 apartments and 18 residential lots.
As the issue stands now, developers must wait a year
before resubmitting the proposal to the council. However, an
earlier proposal might be acceptable if the area is re-zoned,
Chapel Hill Town Attorney Grainger Barrett said.
The land is now zoned R-4, which council member
Winston Broadfoot said was inappropriate. Broadfoot said
there was no assurance that the land would not be developed
further as R-4.
In search for a compromise, council member Bev Kawalec
said there should be no stipulations on the number of units to
be constructed. Kawalec said the square footage approved
for Kennedy Apartments should be accepted for Oxford
Hills.
To remind the council of its intention, Mayor Joe Nassif
said, "We're not just sitting here to collect the numbers.
There is such a thing as design, inose buildings aren't
designed to fit the site."
Later in the meeting, the council unanimously approved a
special use permit for Coventry Townhouses. Nassif said the
townhouse site plan was a "tremendous job."
"It's liveable there," he said, comparing it to the Oxford
Hills proposal. -
A proposal was also passed by the council to increase the
acreage requirement for development and to impose related
land-use restrictions.
Broadfoot, who submitted the proposal, said he wanted to
see the proposed changes go through the regular public hear
ing process.
"The timing could not be worse," said Gary. Buck of the
Homebuilder's Association. He said the regulation could not
have so many flaws to require immediate review. He sug
gested the council wait until the water situation could be
predicted.
Open forum on dorm integration to be held
CAMPUS CALENDAR
TODAY'S ACTIVITIES
The Campus Pagan Fellowship will have a picnic in Forest
Theatre at 5:30 p.m. AU are welcome. Bring food, drink and
drug.
Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the
Union. Huddle groups come smile with us.
Newman Center hosts Student Night at 7:30 p.m. This
week's Student Night will include Mass and small group discus
sions. Our theme will be "Hanging Tough: The Rough
Times." All students are invited.
We need people to help with the Finance Committee of the
Carolina Symposium. If interested, come to our potluck sup
per at 6 p.m. Call John Pietri at 942-9532 for details.
Young Voters for Tom Gilntore, Democratic candidate for
Governor meets at 8:30 in Room 210 of the Union. Join the
grassroots road to victory. Everyone is welcome.
The Carolina Comic Book Club is meeting at 7 p.m. in the
Union. Check desk for room number. A dealer is scheduled to
appear, so bring some cash for wares.
The Association of International Students meets at 5 p.m. in
the Union. This is a great opportunity to meet students from
around the world; membership is open at all times to interested
students.
Career Planning and Placement Services will conduct Careers
In SalesMarketing at 3 p.m. in 210 Hanes Hall.
Interviewing Workshop at 1 p.m. in 210 Hanes Hall. Tech
niques for developing effective interviewing skills will be dis
cussed. Sowoso meeting at 7 p.m. in the School of Social Work. AU
social work students invited.
Alpha Chi Sigma will meet at 7 p.m. in 224 Venable.
The Anglican Student Fellowship will hold Holy Communion
at 10 p.m. at the Chapel of the Cross. Fellowship will follow.
COMING EVENTS
Chimera, the Fantasy and Science Fiction Club will meet at
7:30 p.m. on Thursday in the Union. There will be a discussion
on props and costuming for Halloween.
Receive information at the Alan Cranston for President Stu
dent Committee meeting at 5 p.m. on Thursday in the Union.
Everyone is invited.
Learn to skydive. If you have jumped before or are in
terested in making a first jump, come by the Union at 6:30
p.m. on Thursday for the UNC Parachute Club meeting.
The staff of Lambda, will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. in the
CGA office to plan for the next issue.
AIESEC mandatory officers meeting on Thursday at 4 p.m.
The Carolina Photography Club will meet at 7 p.m. on
Thursday in the Union. Brief darkroom printing demo to
follow.
The CGA will have a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. on Thursday.
See CGA office door for more details.
There will be a reception for Phi Theta Kappa Alumni
Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Union. Refreshments will be served.
"Survival on the Highway," an auto ntechnics workshop by
the Special Interest Class Committee will be offered on Thurs
day from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the lower Hinton James lot.
Registration will be at the Union desk. $2 registration fee.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
You may be sexually harassed while at UNC. What is sexual
harassment? What can you do about it? Come find out
Mangum Basement Multi-Purpose Room on Wednesday at 7
p.m. Sponsored by AWS.
TOEFL exam is Nov. 19. Applications must be received by
Oct. 17. Applications are available in Nash Hall. Test given at
Duke.
An open forum on residence hall in
tegration and other race-related problems
at UNC will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in
the Morrison Recreation Room.
Speakers at the forum include Universi-
Association of American Indian Physicians; Pre-admission
workshop. UNC campus Nov. 12 and 13. Applications due
Oct. 14. Check in Pre-dentPre-med Office, 201 D Steele.
Do you ever use food as a crutch? Have you felt that food
and thoughts of food have control over you? If you are in
terested in a workshop oh compulsive eating call the New
Well, UNC's wellness resource center, 942-Well. (Monday
Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.)
Women's Basketball Club now practicing at 4 p.m. on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays in Fetzer Gym. AU women in
terested are urged to attend or call 933-6507.
Be well at the New Well for wellness info call 942-WELL and
talk to a peer health educator. 10 to 4 p.m., Monday
Thursday. Fine a way home on the Alpha Phi Omega ride boards in the
Campus Y lobby.
Alcohol Support Group: Has a family member or friend.s
drinking influenced your life? You're not alone. Share with
others facing similar problems. Group meets every Wednesday
at 4-5 p.m. in the Health Education Suite (2nd floor of the
SHS). No fee.
Feeling Stressed? A stress management group is beginning
soon tohelp you learn to handle stress more effectively. For
more info and sign-up, call Student Mental Health 966-2281
Ext. 254. Screening appointments begin this week, so call today.
LUNCHEON SIPEOAL
Soup Bar and Salad Bar . . . $2.95
Sandwich with choice of Soup or Salad Bar . . . $2.95
HAPPY HOUR 9 'til 1 - Seven Days
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politico "I've been doing it for
fun 4 or 5 times a week for the
last 10 years!"
TARHEELS DO IT FOR FUN
A Mile Fun Run Sun., Oct. 16
1:00 pm Carmichael Field
Registration in Pit Wed. 10:00-1:00
$2.00 Registration Free T-Shirt!
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Thursday October 13
Burr Beard & Dave Holt
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Friday October 14
TOUCHSTONE
Saturday October 15
One Real Band jazz funk
Monday October 17
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BACH'S LUKCH
FALL SERIES 1983
Wednesdays, 12:30 p.m.
October 12 - Organ Recital
OR. WYLIE S. QUINN, III
Organist and Choirmaster,
Chapel of the Cross
October 19 - Organ Recital
TH0M ROBERTSON
Church of the Epiphany,
Danville, VA
October 26 - Organ Recital
ANNE PARKS
First Presbyterian Church,
Durham, NC
November 2 - Choral Recital
U.N.C. Chamber Singers
Or. Larry Cook,
Conductor
November 9 - Organ Recital
NANCY NELSON
University Presbyterian
Church
Chapel Hill. NC
November 16 - Choral Recital
CAROLINA CHOIR
Or. Larry Cook,
Conductor
November 30 - Vocal Recital
MARILYN GRUBBS , Soprano
Bag lunches are welcome
in the church or cloister
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sweeping the country with appeal to students, young professionals, parents and
investors. Fifty-one townhouse-style and garden-style condominiums are
available at Chancellor Square.
Convenience
Located on Church Street across from Restaurant La Residence, Chancellor
Square is within walking distance of the UNC campus, shops, restaurants, and
famous sights and sounds of Chapel Hill.
Quality
High standards in materials and design will assure durability and create an
ambiance consistent with the famous "village" character of downtown Chapel
Hill. The buildings are of brick construction and each unit is complete with solid
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Sociality
Residents will enjoy meeting with friends in a beautifully landscaped courtyard
with summer house, barbeque grills and recreational equipment. Stimulating
social and cultural opportunities of the University are only minutes away. :
Equity
Ownership with or without financing will build equity that represents a return on
investment. An inquiry will bring you details about investment and tax
advsriacss of ownership.
Tzt rr?3 fcL':rr:.ti:n coll cr rrits: CiccII:?S;ur3, P.O. Izx TC2, Cipel EUt
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ty housing Director Wayne Kuncl, Univer
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Association President Mark Dalton.
When You're
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Don't Smoke!
j HAPPY BIRTHDAY j
I MADAME EDITOR I
(a.k.a. Ms. DeRochi)
I Love, the Household Staff
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Informational Meeting
TOAIEL-AIT-SIEWILILIB
Wednesday, October 12
3:30 p.m.
Room 303. Dev HaU
I Open
Luncheon Specials
available at lunch
11 to 2 p.m. M-F
Pizza Buffet . . $2.95
Spaghetti $1.95
Lasagna ......... $2.95
Salad Bar ........ $1.95
Great Potato . . $1.95
Mtm.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-midnite. Fri. & Sat. 11-1 a.rrt
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Wednesday Lasagna and
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