Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 10, 1985, edition 1 / Page 3
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
The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, September 10, 19853 OTKDoir coass UdD srpoDTisoovseinniooTiair 1 u )dd postt-giradlaflaltDoirii (Dputoohs By DAVE McCULLOUGH Staff Writer Shaping our tomorrows today. That is the aim of the senior class and the objective of Wednesday's seminar. Choices and Decisions, Senior Class President John Kennedy said Monday. The seminar will bring together representatives from each of the Uni versity's graduate schools in a question and answer program, Kennedy said. The senior class is sponsoring the event for the entire student body. Also present will be representatives from Career Planning and Placement Service, Student Development and Counseling Center, the Navy, the Air Force, the Peace Corps and the senior class. Chancellor Christopher C. Ford ham III and a host of University officials will greet students. "This will do in one day what it would take an individual four weeks to do," said David Damare, co-chair of the senior class' Careers Committee. Damare and co-chair Cindy Connell agreed that Choices and Decisions would help fill the gap between avail iable student counseling and career planning programs. Students will have the opportunity for one-on-one coun seling, Connell said. The program should also guage senior class progress, Damare said. "The success of this program will be a good indicator of what the senior class has done, is doing and will do in the future." Kennedy expressed high expectations for the class of 1986. "Seniors are more class conscious this year," he said. "We have to build on the success of last year." The turnout for Senior Information Day last week supported his inclination. About 30 people signed up for each of the eight senior class committees, Kennedy said. "We believe the senior class will be Vigil distinguished by programming," he said. "We would like to have 3,000 involved as one." These committees will organize selection of the class gift, commence ment, publicity, homecoming, career programs, a class trip, special projects and a monthly newsletter. The biggest project will be choosing the class gift, Kennedy said. The senior class is asking students for ideas and Kennedy said he hoped for maximum input. Financial arrangements will follow the selection of a project. In addition, the senior class will continue selling class t-shirts at Carolina Pride, provide a senior brunch for the final home football game and offer a bus trip to an away football game, Kennedy said. "We want this year to be memorable and exciting, so the seniors can leave with a good taste in their mouths," he said. ' from page 1 oppose divestiture. Black South Afri cans withhold their true beliefs because it is illegal to speak in favor of foreign divestment, and they greatly fear reprisal by the oppressive South African police-state, he said. Ellis said Falwell's viewpoint concurs with that of the South African govern ment, not the South African people. "Falwell championed Gatsha Buthe lizi . . . one of their puppets," he said. Buthelizi is chief minister of Kwa Zulu, a homeland, and chief of the South African Zulus. South Africa, Ellis said, "tolerates him as a critic because he comes out against divesting." Some divestment opponents also say they are protecting U.S. interests in South Africa. "(It is) immoral to use our national an excuse for Chapman said. might as well interests or profit as supporting apartheid,' "(The United States) support Hitler." McGaughey called the frequently cited threat of a Socialist revolution a "hideous excuse" to support apartheid. . The group plans to pressure local businesses to cut economic ties with South Africa. A Raleigh group's prop osal to the city council to end economic relations with companies doing business with South Africa could serve as a local role model, Chapman said. While the group must research Chapel Hill business ties with South Africa, Chapman said, an immediate target is one of the nation's largest investors in South Africa: NCNB National Bank, which has a automatic teller on campus. McGaughey said the response to the postcard campaign was strong and was composed of people from every segment of the population. "(There is) over whelming support ... in the commun ity to do something," she said. The group's future plans include fund-raising, continued educational work such as speaking in area schools and a road race next spring. The group also plans to participate in the electoral process by supporting local candidates who share their outlook. Chapman said the goal is "power for the majority by whatever means neces sary. (There can be) no peace without justice, (which is) especially true in South Africa." !rth- " Support-' March of Dimes THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER PERSONALIZED WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE Our privata practice offers confidential care including: Birth Control Free Pregnancy Tests Relief of Menstrual Cramps Abortion (to 20 weeks) Gynecology Breast Evaluation PMS Evaluation and Treatment TRIANGLE WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER, 109 Cofmw&rl Su&33 fchipl HiSI, NC 042-001 1 or 042-0024 Across from University Mail mm mm mm at We Bake Our Own Bread! -' 1 UUJIIU ' M.I...III II I MULI.IIIL..IIII. I 'I-' - I 1 Ml - . xssssssrz "..J i I.. 'j b a if i in m 9 jr r t I 1 Kr II 1 11 mil , You're "no ioolnoMo do Ms dwfiy wodi By STEVE AUSTIN Syndicated Columnist Dear Steven: My fiance wanted a day off from work and asked me to call his boss for him, saying he was too sick to come in. His request reminded me of a very silly grammar school prank. I didn't do it. This made him very upset, and he accused me of not loving him. Pretty imma ture, isn't it? Was I right not to get involved? What's Love Got To Do With It? Dear What: You made the right move. Your fiance needs a growing up lesson. Be the teacher. Dear Steven: We live in a large apartment complex four students just trying to make it through another year. Most of our windows and our terrace face a private home across the way. The two properties are separated by a small fence straight up anyone can climb. A family of eight lives in the house; screaming kids, barking dogs, fighting adults . . . you get the picture. The kids are the real pain because they come over to the apartment complex to use the play ground. When their mother gets upset with them for being too far out of her sight, she yells for them to play closer to the house. Where's that? Right under our windows and terrace, of course. Studying is tough enough with the normal, everyday interruptions; but this is too much to handle. We often joke about adopting a kid of our own so he could at least fight them for the turf. We Ye been there since early summer. The youngsters start school soon so the situation is bound to get better. But they make the most noise during the late afternoon and evening the times we spend studying. What can we do? Frustrated Four, Dear FF: A talk with your man ager is the first order of duty. Give him or her every chance to be the one to lay down the law. Repairing the fence should be included in the approach. Unfortunately, this is one of those instances where anything you do probably won't work to your satisfaction. That usually is the way it goes with wild kids and uncon cerned, just-as-bad parents. Best bet? Keep the windows shut tight and or vtry to do your studying some where else. Moving is a last resort consideration. ? Copyright 1985 by Steven J. Austin. Got a problem, question or comment? Write to Steven the Bartender in care of the DTHo CL U N C ASSflC STY - Silk N Satin Men's Traditional Men's Fashion Inspiration Rhapsody Princess Marquise Royale ATT AFFORDABLE PRICES REGISTRATION SPECIAL ; ; ; ;;SAWE$2:4 Also New Interest Free Payment Plan Available Now is the time to select your Herff Jones College Ring and you'll save up to $30.00 ! Trade in your 10k Gold High School Ring and save even more! Take advantage now of these great savings select your College Ring from the beautiful Herff Jones Classic Styling Collection. The Herff Jones Representative will make sure you get a perfect fit. nnmnft jones j J Dhrltlon of Carnalon Company QS College Rings ... A Reflection of your educational achievements. vllviJIlllUij Available from: Student Stores .Date:-Wed., Sept. 11 Time: 10 am-3 pm mini Sera Tec can put money in your pocket fortuition,utility bills, or even your favorite activities. STOP in OR CALL. We'll show you hnw Pflsv it ift to zz make money by wJ) becoming a Plasma Donor. Sera Tec 35b Biologicals 109 E. Franklin St. (Above Rite-Aid) Phone:942-0257 E X EZX 3t M f I ' SUfi Jgif 6 10 oz. Ribeye and Salad Bar y ' ; $6.99 AllDay UIUIldB? 1 Sizzlin $3.99 All Day mm f 12 Chopped Sirloin and Salad Bar lUBBBlf $3.99 4 PM-Closing ' f 3 Sirloin Beef Tips ylfodnssday $2.99 ah Day mn w 12 Chopped Sirloin and Salad Bar fnurESny $3.99 mi Day mm 1 - j . 1 Sizzlin and Salad Bar IrPmm $5.69 4 PM-Closing aurrm 5 Maverick 10 oz. Sirloin iiuray $5.59 All Day r I I 05 $5 ! ! SERA-TEC BIOLOGICALS i ! 05 Offer Expires March 29, 1985 $5 U KrW w "r a til H H'tlTnl t V- i , r imi-.ii- MARK TWAIN NEVER KNEW PILOT PEN. He wrote beautifully without our Razor Point marker pen and our "Detter Ballpoint Pen". . . but imagine what he might have written with them. iif f f I f f '- "-'v- ' L ' 1 I You mov not be a Mark Twain but with o Pilot Razor Point there's no telling . "Vt i . wnat you couio oo. inougnu will flow effortlessly onto the page with o tWn crisp line. The Razor Point's durable plastic point, conveying every word in a smooth, thin unbroken flow, will express your individual personality rprioTl with every LrtwlJ, stroke ; RAZO? POINT Only 98. motor pen ' l . 11 3 C I You'll wont Pilot's "Better Dallooint PeaSxss well. Its tungsten carbide ball, held securely within a durable stainless steel tip, insures a non-skip i iwoeirveryariosrnooinwnie-uui. I Multiple carbons? They're a breeze 1 because of Its uniquely ribbed I grip and there's no writer's - cramp. Finally, you'll experience L 'ISM). SooTnt'0 L5 TK5 CETTtR writing. i HAI I POINT Only 79! ill Student Stores University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1985, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75