Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 27, 1987, edition 1 / Page 2
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era V"'" n"'" '-""H.r 2The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, January 27, 1987 t a"' la iaii earns pi NoCo RepimtoMcams By NICKI WEISENSEE Staff Writer Republicans were active last week with Gov. Jim Martin formally submitting Jack Hawke's name for state GOP chairman and the National Republican Committee signing a contract with New Orleans to hold the 1988 convention there. At a press conference Tuesday, Gov. Martin said he was submitting Hawke's name to the N.C. Repub lican Executive Committee. The committee will meet on Jan. 31 in Long Stem Roses 514.95doz Sweetheart Rosei. $8.95doz Carnations reg$7.C5doz NOW$5.95doz also Tulips, Iris, Daisies, etc. kALENTINE FLOWERS Volume discounts on carnations tor F-ndraising 600 or more .49 to .52 100 or more .52 to .54 Lowest Area Prbes for Valentine Rosec or any florist TROPICAL PLANT SALE UP to 12 PRICE 10" plants- $17.30 Drecaenas, Palr.s Dwarf Schefflera 6" plants-13 C.T hqc 286-T860 Greenhouse 489 3893 good through Feb 5, 1987 Oiotfefl T 5y3 o r Northqate "mm mm As an Army nurse, you'll work hard. But so will your Army benefits. There's a good salary-. Opportunities for promotion. You'll get allowances for food, housing, uniforms, and medical care. Thirty days paid vacation. And you can request a first assignment-whether it's near your home, or halfway around the world. We care about your future, too. With opportunities to pursue advanced education. (If you qualify; you could earn your MSN or PhD, with all tuition paid for by the Army. ) And we offer generous retirement benefits. The Army cares. Find out more by calling your local Army Nurse Corps Recruiter tcxiay. SGT 1st Clcss Bill Shiflett (919) 467-2328 of 1-800-662-7473 HOT. EE ML YOU CMJ DE. Southern Concerts in association with Duke University Union and Major Attractions present the screaming comedian from Rodney Dangerfield's "Back to School" and HBO specials: A ,y .or-..-' with special guest CARL LaBOVE Sunday, February is 8:00 p.m. PAGE AUDITORIUM lukcts an- si I. r(). avail;. bh- ;it !iur Mlicc (;s li:iM . 1 1 m I llir KV orcl l',;ir. I r.nikliii Si. . Cli:nii- Mill md North Mills. IfcilriKli. All MMls .UV IVsTVl M.iM. ( ;i(l. .,,, l( ( ,u. mi ilft, .h t vnlrd. TICKETS GO i;r Winston-Salem to decide on an interim GOP chairman. There has been considerable in lighting between the "traditionalist" faction of the NVC Republican Party, led by Martin, the "New Right" wing, led by Jesse Helms, and the Congressional Club as to who will be the next party chairman. Both sides have been searching for someone who they feel will represent both sides. Former party chairman Bob Brad shaw resigned and the party now needs an interim chairman until the convention in May, when the party will hold a formal election. Carter Wrenn, executive director of the Congressional Club, said Congressional Club members told Martin last week that the conserva tives could not support Hawke. "At this point, we agreed to differ," Wrenn said. The conservatives then propsed Allie Rae McClellen as their choice for the interim party chairman, he said. "The governor didn't have any AIDS edMcatiom left to By PAUL CORY Staff Writer Responsibility for educating child ren about AIDS will continue to rest with the local school systems. Bob Frye, health education consultant to the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, said last week. The state will not be conducting a massive AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) education drive in the schools at this time, Frye said. "The state has a standard set of goals and objectives for schools throughout North Carolina," he said. "These standards include a set of goals for the teaching of sexually transmitted diseases in the seventh grade. AIDS would presumably be taught then." The goals are broad enough to allow significant variations between school systems, he said. State education officials will be ON SALE TODAV (OUJJU to pick ctomaia personal objections," Wrenn said, "but he didn't think his supporters would agree to this." Hawke and McClellen were the only two names discussed at the meeting. Wrenn also said the conservatives hope to submit their choice for the party chairman for the N.C. Repub lican Executive Committee to con sider on Jan. 31. "If we don't," he said, "then well be the underdog. But we will try again in May."" On the national front, the Repub lican National Committee signed a contract with New Orleans last week to hold its 1988 convention there. A spokesperson for the RNC said it chose New Orleans for three reasons: the concentration of hotels, the Superdome's seating capacity and the potential flexibility for programming the convention. Bob Schmermund, press secretary for the RNC, said the 160 members of the RNC voted Friday to approve the selection of New Orleans. They have already signed a contract with holding their annual health-issues meetings with local school officals by school region starting Feb. 3, he said. These sessions will include a presentation on AIDS and how it could be handled in the classroom. "We are trying to help schools with materials," Frye said. He said department officials were preparing to distribute a supplement about AIDS to the health education book it makes available to local schools. The supplement is slated for spring distribution. Meredith Smith, director of public affairs for the N.C. Dpeartment of Health and Human Resources, said the state was involved in AIDS education in other ways. "We have two small federal grants to do AIDS education with," she said. "We are using them to help Unopposed from page 1 seeking an office if given more time to develop a campaign strategy. Though Lisk views this disinterest as a problem, he said there is one positive aspect. The unopposed candidates are under more pressure to clarify their platform and may be open to more student suggestions, he said. For t he Record The Daily Tar Heel incorrectly reported in the sky box ofMonday's paper that Monday was the last day for seniors to apply for graduation. It should have read this Friday is the last day to apply to graduate. The DTH regrets the error. AMERICAN Hf CANCER 4 SOwIcTt rsi Monday, February 2 8:00 pm Memorial Hall Tickets available SMaeteats: SI General: S3 sign up for reception in 'mmwFX even."' hand, because here's More Growing Up Catholic another blessing . of heavenly humor and inspired irreverence from the authors of the 1 phenomenal bestseller that had priests chuckling in their pulpits and a half-million of the faithful rolling in the aisles. If you thought religion "'; was no laughing matter, this light-hearted lampooning will make a convert out of you . . . and if you're already a believer in faith, hope, .:'' : and hilarity, your prayers have been answered . DOUBLEDWDOLPH1N the city. The Democrats had left New Orleans on the day the city signed with the Republicans. However, Terry Michael, press secretary for the Democratic National Commit tee, said that the Democrats still consider New Orleans a possibility. "We've not yet been told by New Orleans that we don't have it," Michael said, "but we do have five other good choices. We had not planned on making a final decision until Feb. 10. I don't think it's reasonable that New Orleans drop out like this." Peggy Wilson of the New Orleans Town Council said that New Orleans had been seeking to draw the Repub licans from beginning. "We started working to attract the Republicans before anyone else ever thought about it," Wilson said. "1 went after the Republicans because I'm a Republican." She said the decision was made on the basis of "first come, first served" and the Republicans made the first bid. schools educate those working in close contact with AIDS patients, those who are at high risk to contract the disease and the general public.'' Smith said Phil Kirk, secretary of the Department of Health and Human Resources, set up a task force to determine what the state's involvement should be in the fight against AIDS. She said department officials have formulated and dis tributed guidelines on how to deal with children who have AIDS in public schools and in day-care centers. Guidelines for dealing with AIDS sufferers in the Corrections Department have also been established. An AIDS educator has been hired for the Department of Health and Human Resources, Smith said. North Carolina will probably not receive additional federal funds soon, Frye said. The national Center for Disease Control in Atlanta will be distribut ing $10 million to various states to educate children about how to, protect themselves from AIDS, according to Associated Press reports. Frye said he had not been notified that the money was available. "I have heard through the grape vine that there is some money available, but that it would primarily go to places like San Francisco and New York," he said.' 1 ! Locally, Chapel HillCarrboro Health Coordinator Susan Spalt said that AIDS information is given to students throughout their public school careers. "It's part of our regular unit on communicable diseases," she said. "Infectious disease control is intro duced in the lower grades. Students receive more information about AIDS in their seventh grade science classes and study and discuss the disease in-depth in ninth grade." The high school courses of study about AIDS include discussion of homosexuality, Spalt said. Dr. Timothy Leary and Peter Bensinger M Uafaw Bo Office i Committee preaeataiioa. Room 200 cf the Carolina union The most! "hilarious guilt-free r.. way iaj repent Yea, verily, the scond coming is a! DEBME Nicaraguans ill American From Associated Press reports WASHINGTON Sam Hall, an U.S. citizen arrested last month in a restricted military area near Managua who later claimed he was on a spy mission, will be released for health reasons to the custody of his brother, Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio, the Nicaraguan embassy announced Monday. The decision was taken after a medical check-up and clinical reports on the 49-year-old pri soner determined he had a con dition that could not be cared for properly in Nicaragua, said the embassy spokeswoman, Sarali Porta. The ailment was not described. Hall, who was arrested Dec. 1 2, said at a news conference in Managua 10 days later that he was spying on military installa tions on behalf of three men code named Tinker, Evers and Chance. Two men nabbed in Beirut BEIRUT Gunmen kid napped two men believed to be foreigners from a store in Moslem west Beirut, dragged them , by their hair to a getaway car and sped off. A store employee said the victims spoke broken English and might be Poles. Most universities and high Triangle Hospice fcets meeting By DAN MORRISON Staff Writer Triangle Hospice will hold its annual open meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in the Fellowship Hall of the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 1200 Cornwallis Road, Durham. Hospice workers will discuss Hospice's first year in operation and how Medicare will affect Durham and Orange counties, present the 1987 budget and give committee reports. Triangle Hospice is a non-profit, state-licensed agency for terminally ill patients in Durharn and Orange Counties. For more information, call Patricia A. Soenksen at 942-8597 or 286-9199. Rape Crisis Center classes The Orange County Rape Crisis Center is now offering spring edu cational programs on campus. If you would like to have one of the Center's volunteers speak to your organization, residence hall, class or club,, contact Camille Chandler, . Community Education and Out reach Coordinator, at 968-4647. Women's Center workshops The Orange County Women's Center will also conduct educational seminars, on Feb. 3, 10 and 12 and is seeking peer-counseling trainees. A workshop entitled "You and Your Money: Financial Planning, Managing and Investing" will be offered Feb. 3, 7:30 p.m., at Phillips Junior High School on Estes Road in Chapel Hill. The fee is $28 for members and $40 for non-members. On Feb. 10, the center will offer a workshop, "Buying a Car" at 7:30 p.m. in the Orange County Women's Hart to speak at Duke tonight Former Sen. Gary Hart of Colo rado, a potential Democratic candi date for the 1988 presidential race, will speak tonight at Duke Univer sity in Durham. Hart is scheduled Forum want to jump into a million prob lems," he said. "I see a slower process where we would work on an eva luation of (campus) problems and meeting with all the people who want to help," he said. Of her first day, Jaye Sitton said, "The first thing I'd do is to organize the executive branch to begin work Stay the dragon of injustice! a Each day 40.000 chttan d from matnuMon and nteefcen. Smcm t978twnuntoerofSwaiorting poor has ixreaaad by 60 n tie a Amancan and Ruaoan nuctaar araanaH aach hav a tela) dasaue ve twee ooar one maon kmes tia) ol I aiuatana bona). Scatty groundad r bfcacal raapBtaaufi and acawvenanamd. tw scoa) atacs cunaAan at Gordan-Contaal Sanmary aquax you to cany out 9uoa! concern Sajdy fi hajhty noted avangaa cal social etna Gan enpenance i tie ett by paitapaeng i already estabeshed oonmunty OTOjecttcr by baconang nvotved n tie aananaiy t urban Oyam Gorton-Conwal puts tie Bible at tw center of al as programs. We hold a frm stance on tie nerrancy ol Scnpajre Voul And tas sttangti i what are ollar tour degree programs Mask of pygmy, Maaiaf ot Reagnus Educator Unatui ol Arts n Trieotogcal Skjdns and Doctor ol Mras y each ati as own range of opsone. agree to free 'private spy' News in Grief schools in the Lebanese capital staged a one-day strike to protest the abduction of three Americans and one Indian from Beirut University College on Saturday by gunmen disguised as police. Saturday's abductions raised to 23 the number of foreigners missing after being kidnapped in Lebanon, including eight seized since Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite arrived in Beirut on Jan. 12 to seek the release of hostages. Soviets break bread bottle MOSCOW The Soviets think they have the answer to the problem of drinking in the Soviet Union: selling liquor in an edible bottle to reduce the alcohol level in the blood. I. fcogomolova and S. Kimai kin of the city of Magnitogorsk drew up a patent application suggesting bottles made of meat and breadwhich could privide the fixings for popular Russian "zakuski" or appetizers, the newspaper Socialist Industry reported Sunday. Around Town Center, in the Courtyard, 43 1 Frank lin St., Chapel Hill. "Babies Now or Never" is the center's third seminar, to be held Feb. 12, 7:30 p.m. at the center. Fees for "Babies" and "Buying a Car" are $7 for members, $10 for nonmembers. To register or to obtain more information, call 968-4610. Red Cross safety courses Chapel Hill-Carrboro Red Cross has scheduled its spring safety service courses to be held at the Chapter House in Carrboro. Cost is $15 each. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) classes will be held Saturday, Jan. 31, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m; Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 10 and 1 1,6:30 to 10 p.m.; Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 24 and 25, 6:30 to 10 p.m.; and Saturday, Feb. 21,9 a.rn. to 5 p.m. Standard first aid will be taught Saturday, Feb. 14, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) instructor courses will be held Wednesday, Feb. 18, 6:30 tol0:30 p.m.; Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday. Feb. 23, 24 and 25, 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Advanced lifesaving will be held Saturdays, Feb. 24 through April 9 and Feb. 14 through May 2. Home nursing will begin Feb. 7, and lifeguard training will be held Feb. 16 through March 28. The eastern North Carolina chap ter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society will begin its fund rjrive soon. Call Patricia Ellis at 872-1706 for more information. to speak at 8:15 p.m. in Page Auditorium on education concerns. The speech is free and open to the public. Admission is on a first-come, first-served basis. from page 1 immediately on numerous projects and continuing projects." Sitton said she wouldn't confine herself to one main issue until a structure was set up to deal with student's concerns. A grievance procedure would be a immediate priority to gauge student opinion before setting up an agenda, she said. Su yourse) ti God s armor; come to Gctoori-Conaiol Wnte today tor more rtormaSon about tie social etacs curncutum at Gcirtton-Con-wea TrwotogjcaJ Sarranary. South rrnon. Massachuaefls 01982 Or cat na natuiitaaja at 1-B0O-GCTS-FAX; kxaty at 1 -61 7-468-71 1 1 ACNCS I I I a catalog application to tak wan representative my HMphone ( ) bast ama to call - to visa the campus . other Address . City -State Zip Code. Undergraduate School. Veer ol Graduation ' GonBGH-CrMwrrr i ' lSylS. SEMINARY J I I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1987, edition 1
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