Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 8, 1982, edition 1 / Page 4
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" TJ"i,'iiMr,HBiii "Hin" V 4The Daily Tar HeelThursday, April 8, 1982 suit alcohol DIM From page 1 From page 1 UNC substantially. They seek to destroy the forum that the DTH provides because they do not agree with some of the ideas set forth in that forum. The plaintiffs are not identified with the DTH, and if they find it to be repugnant, they do not have to read it. If these three students were granted the relief they seek, the quality of the education of their fellow students (and their own, for that matter) would be diminished." Kania said the judge's discussion of the case was "strange." "He bases his deci sion on their (the defendants') affidavits and makes no mention of ours." Kania cited one section of the judge's memorandum as being contrary to his af fidavits. It states, "In the letters to the editor column, disagreement with the editors of the DTH may be expressed by any student or member of the general public." "We presented affidavits of several students that alleged that they could not have their letters printed," Kania said. "The judge's ignoring of this fact is strange." If Kania does file for an appeal, it is possible that his student status at the University could affect the suit. If he graduates prior to the appeal, it is possi ble that the court could throw out the case on these grounds. "If they would declare it moot (having no practical significance), there are several underclassmen.willing to maintain the case as intervening plaintiffs," Kania said. Ehringhaus, addressing the importance of the case, said, "I don't think this case addresses the question of the multiplicity of the media at UNC. It is important to distinguish between what is legal and what students decide to do among legal choices available to them.." Say Hi in the DTH personals increase prices and restrain activities of distributors. He said that recent attempts to develop a comprehensive alcohol policy statement at UNC was rejected by University of ficials. But now a task force of UNC ad ministrators, faculty, students and com munity leaders to investigate the nature and extent of alcohol-related pro blems first proposed by Jolly's HTrrmtc may be forthcoming. profile From page 1 reference to the shortage of nurses. Nurses are underpaid considering the stress they are under, she added. "You really can't pay nurses enough, because how can you really pay somebody for car ing about somebody. You really can't put a price tag on care." Rosemary Waldorf, assistant to Chapel Hill Mayor Joe Nassif, said we need "better town and University cooperation" to deal with alcohol-related problems. , Joe Harris, president of Harris Wholesale Inc. said he was interested "in trying to control excessive drinking situa tions" and would like to work with University and community officials in developing a policy. reaction From page 1 our proposal on the grounds it is different was wrong. My major complaint is that the vote on Lenior Hall was done not on that basis of whether the renovations were practical but that Student Govern ment's proposals were different and were denied." M Mil iff I5B1I 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. TODAY'S ACTIVITIES CHEC (Contraceptive Health Education Clinic), now meeting every Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Health Education sec tion of the Student Health Service and every Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Carolina Union, is geared to help UNC Students to be responsible part- ners in matters concerning sexuality. CHEC provides an infor mative, informal discussion and slide presentation of con traception. Richard Boyer and David Savageau, authors of the Rand , McNally Almanac, will conduct a question-and-answer session at 4 p.m. at the UNC School of Business Administration. If in terested in attending this session, please contact Margaret Matrpne before 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. . Association of Business Students: Important election meeting for 1982-83 officers at 3:30 p.m. in T-7 New Carroll Hall. All members are urged to attend. Pigfest and Business Teaching Awards will also be discussed. FCA will meet at 8 p.m. in the Carolina Union to watch "The Greatest Story Ever Told." Be there before 8 p.m. if possible. An Easter Service will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Forest , Theater. The service is sponsored by the North Carolina Chapter of Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Everyone is in- vited to attend. The BSM Opeyo Dancers will present "Ebony Visions," its " annual spring recital, at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Admission is free. Please come and support this group of talented dancers! The Pre-Law Club will sponsor a discussin on the changes in the LSAT'format at 3:30 p.m. June Alcott from Nash Hall and Tom Luten from the placement office will speak. All members are requested to attend, and nominations for elections on April 15 also. will be accepted. : .j .- Emergency meeting of Ike Funnybird dub at 8 p.m. Thurv-' day in 1 13 Lewis Hall for final preparation for bird-watching ' trip over Easter. BYO (Binoculars). '--.J The firth ia the Women ki Development Group FUn- 1 Discussion Series will be "Lucia-Part Ill-Cuba" at 7 p.m. in ' 202 Union. The discussion leader will be announced and all in terested persons are ill vited to attend. Come to KAFFEEKLATSCH every Thursday from 3-5 p m. at the Newman Center. Speak jGerman with students, faculty and community members in a relaxed and friendly at mosphere. AO levels of speakers are invited. , CHIMERA, The Fantasy and .Science Fiction Club, will hold a Star Trek meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the South Gallery Meeting Room in the Carolina Union. All are invited to come ' and view "City on the Edge of Forever" (scripted by Harlan Ellison). COMING EVENTS The N.C Frisbee Fab- will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday on NCSU'S lower intramural fields. The NCSU Frisbee Club is presenting this event and profits go to EASTER SEALS. This is the largest non-competitive frisbee demonstration-clinic in N.C! WQDR and Domino's Pizza are co-sponsors of the event. Rain date is April 12. The Democrats of East Franklin Precinct and The UNC' Young Democrats presents a Musk Party featuring original dance music, political songs and instrumentals by favorite Chapel Hill writers and performers from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Community Church, Mason Farm at Purefoy Roads, Chapel Hill. Donations are S3. This event is being hdd to benefit voter registration work. April 9 is the deadline for entering the IM voUeyballtriples tournament and the IM frisbee golf tournament. ITEMS OF INTEREST :.:yx, v Way, fcw - t :':WWo: J r j& . for 1 4'. Ms, ' -Sj Ma r V.-. , 4 'J1 I L 4 Vs 4 4t .f. i...yNx 2 Eg ',e".;- &y. -jeer ir- f -.v i j x j,y 9 .. - i. v A .' TT H VV : ifi "il "4 1 mmrnmmm 'it j ?9SmlE. ' W. "VJ0----"' ... , . -- .... ...... . '' - 5tF tec v:. .vf. l:. jeMP -V.i r .-,-?lW J'fm W-M yu'r &Biw rfx& L '! a - 'lra' ' , BUSCH. Ihe official b eer of The Gtiarlie Daniels Band! 'C. Anheuser-Busch. Inc cl 1 Mo. Last chce to see a PRC production for free! Sign up in 203 . Coraham Memorial to usher for PRCs production of twelth running April 14 through April 25. ', " The Committee for the Freedom of Stephen J. KabBmU will be sending a few members to Tallahassee, Florida on April . . 10-13 to select the new site for the 1982-83 KaMinski conven tion (choices have beert narrowed to Oxford, Ohio and ; Tallahassee, Florida). Call Mr. Bu 933-4253 for more informa tion if interested. Intervarsity members! There will be a Fun Run (5km) on April 18 to raise money for students going on STIM this sum- mer. See your chapter president for more information. The Audit Board will be accepting applications for onc-and . two-year appointments. Interested persons should submit a cover letter and resume to the Carolina Union desk before 5 p.m. Wednesday, April 14. Volunteer coaches are needed for the Carrboro Recreation ' and Parks Department's Youth Baseball Leagues. For addi tional information call the Recreation and Parks Department , at 942-8541, extension 201. . ; UNC Media Board will accept at-large applications until '. April 8. Please send resume and letter of application to Box 13, Carolina Union, - PhrmCAT (Pharmacy College Admission Tort), May 8 ap- ' plications must be received in NYC by April 10 with a S2S fee. This test is for 1983 admissions. Applications are available in 201 -D Steele Building or 101 Nash Hall. Call 966-5116 or 962-2343 for more information. Attention AS Freshmen Women: Interested in a scholarship -for one semester's tuition? Applications are available at the ' Carolina Union Desk and in 01 Steele Building for the Panhellenic Freshman Scholarship. Applications due April ; BE1 Dispaly a most unusual Carolina Basketball bumper sticker. Long lasting Pli-A-Print send $2.00 to: SAMCO P.O. Box 567 Spark, Md. 21152. Drive Our Cars ALMOST FREE to most U.S. cities AUTO DRIUEMMY 919-272-2153 520 W. FriendJy Ave. Greensboro, N.C. TODAY "Deacon Day" 2 pm Tennis vs. Wake 3 pm Baseball vs. Wake TOMORROW 8am-3pm Tar heel Goif Invit SATURDAY 8 am-3 pm Tar Heel Golf Invit. 12 noon Carolina Relays 213 West FranklinSt. & 1800 Chapel Hill-Ourtam Blvd. 1 "A WALLOPING. WOnDEIlFUL MUSICAL HOT GENE 8HAUT, "TODAY" K3C-TV TOM MA1JXJW 'TheifaPlaying Out Song NEIL SIMON MARVINHLISCH CAROLE BAYER SACER Hum n . l. ., PATRICIA BIRCH PHILIP CUSACK RICHARD RYDER -JUNEf GABLtJ U Thjeiw Flaying Our Song TICKETS STILL AVAILAGLE FOR Fit, April 16 8:30 pm SzU Apriljt7 8:30 pm . . Msrnorbl Hall - - Tickets at Union Box Office" SS2-1443 A Carolina Union Pnnntatlon
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 8, 1982, edition 1
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