Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 8, 1981, edition 1 / Page 4
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4The Daily Tar HeelThursday', October 8, 1931 CarrJboro citizen organisations eay political foramen are .unfaiir By KAREN HAYWOOD . 1)111 S!arf Writer Members of the Carrboro Community Coalition and the Association for a Better Carrboro are disagreeing about a Coalition-sponsored candidate forum held Monday night that Association can didates for mayor and the Board of Aldermen did not attend. At the forum, the Coalition endorsed board candidates Doug Sharer, Nancy White and Braxton Foushee and mayoral candidate Robert Drakeford, all Coali tion members. . Members of the Association for a Bet ter Carrboro did not attend, because, they said, the Coalition-sponsored forum would have been slanted against them. Carrboro Coalition member and alder man Steve Rose said he felt the public was cheated because the Association's can didates "boycotted the forum" and two independent candidates also did not at tend. ' .' - "The best election is with informed voters," Rose said. "They're cheating the public out of information." Rose said the Coalition had sponsored the forums for the past six elections and that they had received "excellent par ticipation from all candidates in the races," not just Coalition candidates. The Association candidate are "ob viousldy wanting to avoid questions when the prfc wrmlrf K thr I?rc c;H : Association member Richard Ellington . said the ABC was not running! from the Coalition. In past forums, "when other than Coalition candidates have attended, it's been a public ridicule of npn-Coalition candidates," Ellington said. "(Attending is) asking someone to hit you in the face with apje.V .' V "Anything that either side sponsors is' going to have some element of bias," Ell ington said. The Association has asked the League of Women Voters to sponsor a forum to provide an atmosphere where neither side had an advantage, Ellington said. Rose said Coalition members called each of the candidates to inform them of the forum, and then wrote letters to them after the election's filing deadline. Rose said ABC members had indicated they would attend the forum. Mayoral candidate Bill Pressley did not ; promise to attend, Rose said. Pressley is not amember of either group. Jim White, an independent candidate for the Board of Aldermen, said he did not get a letter, Rose said, and the Coali tion member who tried to call him could not get in touch with him. Ellington said he telephoned . local " radio station WCHL Monday morning and read a statement explaining why Association candidates would not attend the forum that night. v Public service announcements must be turned into the box outside DTH offices in the Carolina Union by noon if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice. x TODAY'S ACTIVITIES Tht yNC Readers Theater wiB present "The Maternal Web," an adaptation of two short stories by Doris Belts. Per- fomunca will be at 8 p.m. in 203 Bingham Hall. Admission is ' 'free. Save Eaergy and Money: Seminar on how to insulate and re roof will be presented at 8 p.m. in 09 Gardner Hall. The seminar is sponsored by the Campus Y. , ABS Orientation Committee Meeting. Very important. Meet at 3 JO p.m. in Hanes 107 to certify Wednesday's co-elections. Come and speak French with us at the French Table CocLlafl Hour at 4 p.m. at Papagayo. Relaxed conversation and a drink make it a fun afternoon. The Fantasy and Sdenct Fiction Otsh will meet at 7 p.m. in 213 Union. Everyone is welcome. Bring suggestions for a less . ' mundane name. Concert cut A concert by Bo Thorpe and Genera tion II scheduled for Friday on Ehring haus Field has been canceled because of a lack of , funds, the vice president of the UNC German Club said Wednesday. - Betsy Swatrzbaugh said the cancellation was necessary because expenses for the concert and of a German Quo dance scheduled for Friday night in Woollen Gym exceeded estimated costs. The German Club, a sorority- and fraternity-affiliated group, is still selling tickets for the dance, she said. All Greeks, dates and I invited guests may attend. Tickets are $10 a couple and may be pur chased from the club representative in each fraternity and sorority house. Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the wrestling room in Fetzer Gym. Dr. Danny Lotts will speak and Will Miller will have a surprise. Wear soft-soled shoes, please. Come for fun, fellowship and learning. What's a SRI LANKA? Victor George, a native of Sri Lanka and a missionary for the Full Gospel Student Fellowship can tell you. Come see how beautiful his country is and meet him at 7:30 p.m. in room 213 in the Union.' The Poverty Action Committee of the Campus will meet at 4 p.m. in Jim Smalley's office of the Y-Building. AH persons in- , terested in dealing with poverty on the local and state level are invited to attend. The Pit-Career Experience Program has information on career-related summer jobs and internships. Register at an orientation meeting at 3:30 p.m. on in room 106 Gardner Hall. . Clifford Curry at EOiot'i Nest. "Shag with Me," "She Shot a Hole in My Soul," "We're Gonna Hate Ourselves in the Morning." Doors open at 8 pm. Show starts at 9 p.m. Call 967-4273 for more information. . . ' . " Black Student Movement Political Committee will meet at 5 p.m. at the BSM office. Carter Training Committee of ABS will have a meeting at 3:30 p.m. outside the ABS office, T-4New Carroll Hall. Plans include touring the placement center at Hanes Hall and going downtown for an informal meeting. The destination will be posted outside the ABS office. Campus Christian Fellowship will have its weekly Bible study at 7 p.m. in the Union (check at desk for room number).' . This will be the first in a two-part discussion on angels. Afl are welcome. The UNC Guitar Association will meet in 202 Hill Hall at 8 p.m. AH guitarists are welcome. ; Wake tickets Student tickets are available for Satur day's North Carolina-Wake Forest foot ball game in Kenan Stadium. Students may pick, up tickets between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. today at the Carmichael Auditorium ticket office. COMING EVENTS ' . Morrison Banner contest will take place this Friday after noon. Visitors are welcome. Judging at 5 p.m. on Morrison Balcony. .' : , ; ; -. . .' .' '. '.- : .; '. There will be an organizational -meeting fox. all students, faculty, or staff interestd in forming a New Wtomen'i Club soc cer team at 7:30 p.m. on Monday in Suite A of the Union. All ability levels are welcome to participate in our intercollegiate program. Jam for Jesns 6 p.m. Saturday in Great Hall, Carolina Union. Featured will be groups, choirs, drama, and media per sonalities from all over North Carolina. Don't miss it! Spon sored by United Christian Fellowship of UNC. Practice interview srssiom with a counselor will be hdd 10-12 a.m. and 2-4 pjn. Friday. Call or drop in (211 Hanes Hall) to make an appointment for a one-hour session, 962-6507. . Sessions involve videotaping and critique of a practice inter, .view.' . 7.: - , .' Letgbtoa Ford, vice president of the Billy Graham Associa tion, will speak at Inter-Varsity's all-quad meeting at 8 p.m. Friday in Gerrard Hall. The Media Board will meet at S p.m. Monday in 400 New East. The meeting is open to the public. . The Union Social Committee win meet at 6 p.m. Monday in 206 Union. ; ' Campus Crusade for Christ (DTS( will hold its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. Friday in 204 Union. Everyone is welcome. , ITEMS OF INTEREST ' . Meherry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn., will recruit pro spective physicains, dentists and science Ph.D.s, 7:30-10 p.m. ; Oct. 14 at N.C. Central University, 318 Lee Biology Building, Durham. Meherry has contract places for N.C. residents. Ad ditional information in the PDenVPre-Med. Advising Of fice, Steele Buildina. , . During the week of Oct. 12-16 a film crew will be on campus - gathering material for a University-wide promotional spot for various uses, including national network half-rime programs. Dr. Jan Tauc of Brown University wiD speak on "Picose cond Electronic Relaxations in Amorphous Semiconductors' at 4 p.m. Oct. 21 in 265 Phillips Hall. Coffee and tea will be served at 3:30 p.m. in 277 Phillips Hall. Prof. I). Dieter from the University, of Graz and Prof. J. Ahrem from the University of Kid will speak on the "Diffi culties in the Generation of Uniform Random Numbers on ' Computers," at 4 p.m. Oct. 15 in 107 Smith Building. Coffee hour is 3:30-4 p.m. in 202 Smith Building. Afl are welcome. Offender Aid and Restoration, a non-profit organic. -serving inmates in the Durham County Jail, will conduct a or unteer training session at 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 26 and 28, at the First Presbyterian Church in Durham. For more information can 933-3526. Intramorab: The IM secretary has several officials' payroll checks that have not been picked up. Come by the office . anytime between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. and see the IM secretary. Come sign a petition supporting Polish workers in their . struggle for freedom. Just stop by College Republican Mem . bership table between II a.m. and 2 p.m, any day this week: ' ; PACE (Professional and Administrative Career Examination), the examination for many federal jobs, will be given between ' Oct. 28 and Dec. 12 in many N.C. cities. Applications must be turned in before Oct. 13 to the University Placement Service, 211 Hanes Hall. If more than 25 people turn in applications to. the Placement Service, the examination will be given on the UNC-CH campus. Otherwise it will be scheduled for selected cities in N.C. Applications in 21 1 Hanes Hall or 101 Nash Hull. Attention College Bowlers! Team sign-up for College Bowl is until Wednesday at noon. Applications are available at the In formation desk. ; The Carolina Union Gallery Committee is sponsoring "Ashes and Diamonds," an exhibition of Polish Film placards. The exhibit will run until Oct. 22 in the Union Gallery. S n dent Health Service is offering a four-week "For Men Only: Holistic Weight Management" workshop emphasizing positive lifestyle behavior in a supportive group setting. Enroll ment is limited to UNC male students less than 25 pounds overweight. This group will meet from 10:30 a.m. to noon Oct. 12-Nov. 2 in the Student Health Service, Health Education Suite. To pre-register can 966-2281 (Ext. 275) to arrange for a pre-screcning interview. Snow Skiing Course (PHYA 10) Learn to downhill ski and earn physical education credit at the same time. Course taught in Boone over Christmas break. For more information, contact Marybefl Avery in HO Woollen Gym or call 962-2124. PharmCAT (Pharmacy College Admissions Test) is Nov. 7. Applications must be received by Saturday in New York City; $25 fee. This is the best test date for 1982 admissions. Applica tions are available in 101 Nash Hall, 101 Beard Hall, 1 14 Steele Building. The Alchemist is still accepting science articles, science fic tion, poetry and graphics. Submission deadline is Friday, but there is no deadline for interested people to join our staff. More information can be obtained outside The Alchemist of fice in. 108 Union. The Order of the Bed Tower, UNCs student alumni service and honorary organization, invites aH freshmen to apply foi membership at the Union desk or the Alumni House through Monday. Applications may be picked up at theCarolina Union. Journalism majors Looking for experience? Staff posi tions for the Southern Pan of Heaven? are available. Come by the SCAU office in Suite B or call 962-8313. . Need enthusiastic, creative RTVMP or journaBsm majors to compile, direct and edit programs for cable TV. Come by SCAU office in Suite B or caU 962-8313. University Counseling Center offers special group programs, including assertion training, career planning, speech and test an 1 xiety, time management, single parenting. Many groups begin earl this month. For registration or further information, drop by oi call UCC, Nash Hall, 962-2175 or 962-2176. The Bottom Line takes a lighter look at the news. Look for . it every Tuesday and Thursday on the editorial page of The Daily Tar Heel. m J Village Opticians - PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED LENSES DUPLICATED CONTACT LENSES v -fitted-polished cleaned SUNGLASSES ; prescription-non-prescription OVER 1,200 FRAMES - 121 E. FRANKLIN STREET 942-3254 JOHN C. SOUTHERN - OPTICIA N Discover "News Brier Things " The Daily Tar Heel unjMuainjaftniajpnwnnnjMtnajunni i I ; :v Yi';'f 0'' SIMM MSi Thinking About Law School? If so stop by the Placement Office to arrange a meeting with a recruiter from SCHOOL OF LAW who will be at UNC on the afternoon of October 1 2th, ready and willing to answer any and all of your questions about a legal education. - Announcing the 1981 Friends of the Chapel Hill Public Library BOOK SALE ' at 3 NEW LOCATION The Chapel Hill Community Center 120 S. Estes Drive (Across From The Estes Post Office) Monday and Tuesday, October 12 & 13, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. PLENTY OF PARKING 15,000 BOOKS MOST PRICED UNDER $1 Volumes for all ages: Fiction, Biography, Foreign Languages, TravjpHtot, History,' Cookbooks, Gardening and More.- 1 Since 1753 In Historic Hillsborough 153 W. King St. Thursday Special All You Can Eat CHICKEN N DUMPLINGS Served with Cole Slaw $3.50 Dinner 5-9 Take Home a Quart Lunch: 11:30-2:30 $3.00 plus tax TONIGHT AT ELLIOT'S NEST CLIFFORD CURRY "Shag With Me" "She Shot A Hole In My Soul" "We're Gonna Hate Ourselves In The Morning" Doors Open At 8 Show Starts At 9 Call SS7-4273 For More Info Private Club M I "A A El 1. i s Cc J i T. Cl.-ir"T) "S Wwti i i f-f-.9J it - - : - .- V
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1981, edition 1
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