4The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, January 14, 1988
"Bailey meets Soviet lesideff
By LYDI AN BERNHARDT
Staff Writer
Student Body President Brian
Bailey was one of three student body
presidents chosen to meet with
Mikhail Gorbachev while the Soviet
leader was in Washington, D.C., for
the summit conference.
Bailev and two other student
leaders, who represented Brown and through cultural exchange. Now,
Princeton universities, met with both countries have stereotypes of
Gorbachev and his wife for about 25 each other that make communication
minutes at the Soviet Embassy on difficult.w
Dec. 10. Bailey described Gorbachev as a
"It was a great experience to shake good speaker and a warm person.
General Secretary Gorbachev's hand "He's a great public relations
and to be in Washington at such a person, but I thought he was sincere,
furthering understanding between the
two countries, Bailey said.
"He said he was impressed with
U.S. youth and wanted to encourage
students interested in study abroad
to come to the Soviet Union," Bailey
said. "He expressed a desire to open
up the Soviet Union to students to
erase misconceptions on both sides
crucial time," Bailey said.
Gorbachev spoke through an inter
preter about the importance of U.S.
and Soviet student educational
exchange programs as a means of
Bailey said. "I got the message that
he is different not many world
leaders take the time to meet with
youth. The things he spoke on were
good things to promote, and they
aren't the most popular subjects over
there. He seems like someone who's
willing to sit down and talk about
anything, and talking is the first step."
Mrs. Gorbachev reached around
members of the KGB, who stood
between the Gorbachevs and the
students, to talk to them.
"She kept trying to reach out and
pull us closer so she could talk to
us," Bailey said. "She told lots of
jokes. She was really funny."
The Gorbachevs gave Bailey and
the other student body presidents a
collection of prints done by Soviet
schoolchildren called "Longing for
Peace."
The meeting was sponsored by the
American Association of University
Students and Direct Connection, a
California group whose purpose is to
increase interaction between U.S. and
Brian Bailey
Soviet youth to promote understand
ing of the Soviet Union.
CouiBicil member proposes AIDS task force
By REBECCA NESBIT
Staff Writer
Chapel Hill Town Council member
Joe Herzenberg has proposed that the
town create a special AIDS task force
to help educate citizens about
acquired immune deficiency
syndrome.
Herzenberg, the first openly gay
elected official in North Carolina,
made the suggestion Saturday at the
town council meeting to plan the
year's agenda. An official proposal
will be presented to the town council
later this year, Herzenberg said.
An AIDS task force would help
the Chapel Hill community become
more aware of the number of AIDS
cases in the community, as well as
offer prevention measures for the
disease, Herzenberg said.
"It was during my campaign for
town council that 1 realized some
thing needed to be done to help
inform the public about AIDS," he
said. "People tend to think of AIDS
RECYCLE
This Newspaper J
as far away from us like in New York,
San Francisco or Los Angeles, but
it's right here in Chapel Hill too.
"Not many people know that the
first AIDS fatality in North Carolina
was a Franklin Street businessman,
who died in April of 1983," he said.
"And at least one other businessman
in Chapel Hill has died from AIDS.
It used to be that there would be
about one case (in the Triangle) every
six months; now it's much more
frequent."
People serving on an AIDS com
mittee would invent ways to educate
the public, help form people's atti
tudes and maybe even form their
behavior, Herzenberg said. Although
mostly Chapel Hill residents would
serve on the task force, the group
would cooperate with the similar
UNCTask Force on AIDS.
"Despite the good work done by
the University, citizens at large have
a low consciousness about AIDS,"
Herzenberg said. Michel Ibrahim,
chairman of the UNC task force, said,
"If the town sets up a task force we
will be pleased to work with them
to help deal with the problem."
The UNC system, which includes
16 campuses, has a task force for the
purpose of educating the campuses
and developing policies, Ibrahim
said.
"One very important policy is our
first one which says not to restrict
or exclude any person infected with
AIDS in any way, unless he is not
acting responsively," he said.
"Another policy is to urge students
who know they are infected to share
that information on a confidential
basis with the director of Student
Health Services."
Ibrahim said that AIDS education
is the major weapon to combat the
epidemic. "One good way to combat
it would be a vaccine, but since we
don't have one for AIDS and prob
ably won't for the next 10-20 years,
education is the next best weapon,"
he said.
Ibrahim said that the best lines of
defense are abstinence, a monoga
mous lover, good judgment and the
use of condoms, in that order.
There are about 200 AIDS cases
in North Carolina, Ibrahim said.
"And for each case there are probably
about 100 more infected people. Over
50 percent of infected persons die."
Women's center gets
permit to relocate
By SANDY DIMSDALE
Staff Writer
The Orange County Women's
Center may know in the near
future if the result of the lawsuit
filed by Cobb Terrace residents is
good or bad, but for now they are
calling the house at 210 Henderson
St. their new home.
"We've begun cleaning up the
property and are working to move
into the hous6 by March 1," said
Carol Burnette, executive director
of the women's center.
The Cobb Terrace neighbor
hood residents tried to halt the
move by filing a suit against the
town and the women's center on
Dec. 7. But on Dec. 31, Judge
Anthony Brannon issued an
injunction which allowed the
women's center to begin work on
the inside of the house.
"The judge gave us part of what
we asked," said Lightning Brown,
a Cobb Terrace resident. "He
(Brannon) said it didnt matter to
the residents what would happen
inside the house, but the 14-car
parking lot they are planning
would change the neighborhood."
Brown said representatives
from the women's center told the
judge that their lease at 431 W.
Franklin St. was about to run out.
The town council allowed the
women's center's relocation to
Cobb Terrace by granting them a
special use permit on Nov. 9, 1987.
But the permit would be revoked
and the property returned to
residential zoning if the residents
win the lawsuit.
Brown said that Judge Brannon
thought the neighborhood would
win if the case went to trial.
Town attorney Ralph Karpinos
said the town and the women's
center may know the results in two
weeks since the Cobb Terrace
residents filed for a summary
judgment last week. A summary
judgment would allow a judicial
decision to be made without the
case going to trial.
Brown said that filing a sum
mary judgment was a request for
the judge to examine all the
residents' and women's center's
records for evidence in the resi
dents' favor. If the judge cannot
make a decision from the evidence,
the case will have to go to trial
so the judge can hear both
arguments.
"The case is 100 percent based
on public record," Brown said.
"There just isn't anything more
substantial to be looked at.
"What we asked the court to do
is finally decide this matter once
and for all, and we believe it will
be decided in our favor," Brown
said.
Burglars break into Morrison dorm, dental school
By BRIAN McCOLLUM
Staff Writer
Twelve rooms in Morrison Resi
dence Hall were the sites of breaking
and entering during the Christmas
holiday, according to Morrison Area
Director Roger Nelsen.
Nelsen said the thieves probably
scaled the brick walls of the high-rise
dormitory, climbing as high as the
10th floor to gain access to the rooms.
They entered the rooms by slicing
outer window screens before opening
unlocked windows, Nelsen said.
The burglars also attempted to
enter 20 other rooms, he said, but
were unable to open the windows.
Nelsen said several items were
stolen from several rooms, but the
thieves left the other rooms
untouched.
Residents were advised not to leave
expensive articles in their rooms
during the break, Nelsen said. He
added that resident assistants will
work to increase student awareness
of crimes.
"We're really encouraging residents
to know the serial numbers of
valuable items," he said. Students are
also being cautioned to lock windows
during vacations.
Jack Voigt, manager of the Uni
versity's Dental Support Services,
said more than $2,000 worth of tools
and equipment were stolen from the
old dental school on Jan. 1.
Burglars broke down double
wooden doors to enter the instrument
repair room where the equipment was
kept, Voigt said.
"I have a feeling it was someone
who had been in there before," he
said. "They knew exactly what they
wanted."
Voigt said the dental school will
have to pay to replace the stolen
equipment, which was uninsured.
Despite those crimes, Sgt. Ned
Comar of University police said the
campus crime rate was down during
the Christmas holiday.
t S
Milton's Winter Give-A-Way!
Further Reductions and Re-Grouping
That Is Give-A-Way Incredible!
Wool Shetland Sport Coats,
l?Reg. '1 75, Further Cut to 791
f Worsted Wool Suits by College
1 Hall, Reg. '42X NOW Reduced
to$18990I
Harris Tweed Sport Coats,
Reg. '245, NOW 9990!
uroup Wool Sweaters to $50
NOW 1990!
Group Wool Sweaters to $70
Further Cut to 2990?.
Entire Stock Rugby & Fleece
Shirts, Reg. '45
At Give-A-Way 1490!
Lots of other Super Deals that make
Milton's A Special Place to Shop!
iMtonfc Clothing Cupboarfc
163 E. Franklin St.. Downtown Chapel Hill
Hours: Mon.-Sat.10-6:30; Sun. 1-5 968-4408
Campus Calendar
Thursday
12:30 p.m. Career Planning and
Placement Services will
hold a basic informa
tion session on how to
use the UCPPS in 306
Hanes Hall.
Career Planning and
Placement Services will
1 p.m.
hold a resume writing
workshop in 306 Hanes
Hall.
3:30 p.m. Career Planning and
Placement Services will
hold a basic informa
tion session on how to
use the UCPPS in 306
Hanes Hall.
4 p.m. Career Planning and
Placement Services will
hold an internships
experiential learning
workshop in 209 Hanes
Hall.
4 p.m. Career Planning and
Placement Services will
SB
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STUDENT
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hold a resume writing
workshop for business
majors in 210 Hanes
Hall.
5 p.m. Association of Interna
tional Students will
meet in Union 211.
Maria Barbosa will give
a program on Brazil.
Student Environmental
Action Coalition will;
.... - , have, a . meeting to.
. ' regroup in the confer
ence room of the Cam
pus Y.
5:45 p.m. Baptist Student Union
will meet for dinner at
203 Battle Lane (behind
Kenan Dorm). Cost $2.
All Welcome.
7 p.m. UNC Outing Club will
meet in the Union. New
7:30 p.m.
members welcome.
Campus Crusade for
Christ will meet in
Union 205-6.
Carolina Fever will
meet in Hamilton 100.
Items of Interest
NCMH Student Volunteers'
announce Hospital Volunteer Reg
istration from 9:30-5:30, January
11-15 and 1 8-22 on first floor of Old
Clinic Bldg. Info in the Pit Jan. 14
15 or cull 966-4793.
APO sponsors a Bloodmobile
Thursday, Jan. 14, in the Union
from 10-3:30. There is an urgent
need for blood.
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