Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 9, 1984, edition 1 / Page 3
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'Black Ink' editor named By THOMAS PINKERTON Staff Writer Albertina Smith, a junior chemistry major from Goldsboro, has been ap pointed editor of the Black Ink for the academic year 1984-85. Smith, who has been a staff member for more than a year, said Tuesday the Black Ink staff would look for a commitment to relaying news to the black community. "If blackness can be converted into words ana pic tures, then we in tend to do it," she said. "The Black Ink preserves a cultural presence on campus," she said. "We write about specific events from a black perspec tive. The Black Ink offers an alternative news source for all students, thus contributing to diverse campus awareness." Smith said she planned to make a few changes in the paper. The staff will seek more student input for the l '''' J'" Albertina Smith editorial page and will provide more cultural arts coverage, she said. - The Black Ink will also contain a column about academic information, as well as more coverage of Black Stu dent Movement sub-groups, Smith said. "We want to make black students more aware of opportunities and what they need to do to ; be academically successful." She said she felt a campus publica tion should "recognize black students as an intimate part of the University and recognize that they play an impor tant part in all campus activities." The Black Ink will work to get a good focus on the opinions of black students, Smith said. One way the paper will do this is through the "What You Think" col umn. Students will be asked ques tions, mainly concerning political and social issues and will be invited to ex press their opinions in the Black Ink. Smith said she planned to keep much of the paper the same, however, "The look of the paper will change somewhat, but overall the form will remain the same," she said. The Black Ink, circulation 3,000, is distributed every other Thursday. Drop sites are at all South Campus dormitories, the Union desk and the Campus Y. Speaker says racism is problem the gay community needs to solve Monday, April 9, 1984The Daily Tar Heel3 Apple Chill booth registration now By MATT CAMPBELL Staff Writer Applications for the registration of 150 booths in the Apple Chill street festival are available until April 20. All Orange County craftsmen and non-profit organizations are eligible to apply. The 13th annual festival will be held April 29. "It (the festival) is basically just to celebrate spring," Shirley Harper of the Parks and Recreation Department, said. From 1 to 6 p.m. Franklin Street will be blocked from Columbia Street to the Morehead Planetarium, and Henderson Street will be blocked from Franklin to Rosemary Street. Many dance and musical groups will provide the afternoon entertainment. Among those performing are the Pied mont Youth Orchestra, the Hargraves Modern Dance Group, the Durham Dolls and the Apple Chill Coggers. WCHL will sponsor a dart-throwing contest, as a special fund raising event for the Association for Retarded Citizens. Applications for booths are available through the mail by calling 968-2784, or may be picked up from the Chapel Hill Parks and Recreation Dept. on 200 Plant Road. The booths will be filled on a first-come-first-served basis. YE OLE WAFFLE SHOP Tuesday Special All the pancakes you can eat for $2.50 Mon.-Sat. 7 am-10 pm Sun. 9 am-9 pm Come see our SPECtccuIcr clcdo! ... .0TEveryday rrrzr, y ( Low Price.on $20 or 20 Off " Jsoft Contact Lenses J ( Your Next Pair of A J ; $69.95 XK Prescription p u. Mut Eyeglasses Our Soft Contact Offer expires April 20. 1984 . Lens Packages Must be presented 20 Off PTICIANS Kroner Plzixx C 2 3-4770 Guaranteed Lowest Prices on Eyeglasses We would be more than happy to arrange an eye examination for you. m m Mon.-FrL J 11 am-2 pm t $3.69 Pizza Spaghetti 20 oz. drink Mem; night 5-7 pm S3.99 I By SALLIE KRAWCHECK Staff Writer Most people perceive homosexuals to be tolerant of discrimination, because they have had so much trouble in over coming stereotypes and being accepted as part of the "normal" community. This, however, may not be true, and in some cases the discrimination may even be worse than in the straight community, ac cording to Jon Stanley of Raleigh's Gay World. Homosexual discrimination was the topic of a lecture and discussion, "Racism in the Gay Community," presented Wednesday asa part of Gay Awareness Week. Gay World promotes better understanding and relationships between black and white gay men. As a partner in an interracial relationship, he said the topic was close to his heart. "But what can I, as a gay white male have to say about racism?" he said. "I have a lot ot say because racism was made by whites." Racism is probably more common in the gay community than the straight com munity, Stanley said. For example, gay men will place ads in magazines for "a "iv while malo J'" rrMrinntion which 4 Free tossed salad with this ad Vlfi JFrotrrnttg ftoui dbaptl Mil. m 27514 Bp tijt alltg across from tbt JiCCNS flaja 942-2171 lie fnrtftole se, n sp 11:30 am - 2pta Cundt 5 pm - 8 pm Btnnrr flaatrrcard. Visa anb personal dfcrtks Accepted Half-pound ground brrf steak S3. 45 ttar&en ealad uittfi topptnas Btrite meat raaat-turkrg S3.45 fritb or Sarbequeo (Cliltken. Serf ttps ouer rfu and an extras toe selection of uegtables Winner of the pr"? Franklin Street . Gourmet's Student's Choice Award frerutng students, faculty and townsfolk for ouer 40 gears, ttjr PortljoU means good food at good prices. featuring bonumode rolls baked daiig and a wide selection of uegtables. IJje f oriole's bomraudr cook tng tastes so great, gau d ttsinh It was Horn's. Don't mtss tb.e specials. IS Monday & Tuesday 500 off our half-pound ground beef steak (10) would never be allowed in the straight press, he said. In businesses there is a good deal of discrimination, he said. "When was the last time you saw a gay business advertise itself as an equal op portunity employer?" Stanley asked. "In gay bars, I can think of only one black face, and he is no longer there." In addi tion, bar owners often will not allow black patrons to enter, a problem found in some of Chapel Hill's gay bars. "(Whites) think they can never have a meaningful relationship with a black man, that they're (blacks) not intelligent enough," he said. "Whites need to actively seek black in volvement (in their clubs) and actively seek involvement in black organizations," Stanley said. He admit ted racism was not a problem tht could easily be solved, because morals could not be legislated. However, gays do have an obligation to "get off their apathetic asses" and work to solve any problems with racism which come up, he said. Do not frequent bars which do not allow blacks in, and challenge people who make insensitive remarks or reinforce stereotypes, he said. Accidents prompt parking change Six auto accidents prompted the Chapel Hill Board of Transportation to approve a plan Tuesday night to eliminate 19 parking spaces on Pittsboro Street. Residents also made a series of com plaints about poor visibility in the area. The curve in Pittsboro Street near Nash Hall and parked cars make it difficult for motorists leaving these driveways and on the street to see one another, according to Chapel Hill Director of Transportation Robert Godding. If approved by the Chapel Hill Town h Council, parking will no longer be per mitted on the west side of Pittsboro Street near the driveways to the Newman Center, Nash Hall and the State Employees Credit Union. Godding said that because of the great demand for parking in the area, the town originally preferred finding an alternative to eliminating spaces. After they con sidered the matter, however, he said they concluded that the need for safety war ranted the loss of spaces. DORA McALPIN Campus Calendar The Carolina Student FundDTH Campus Calendar will appear daily. Announcements to be run in the expanded version on Mon days and Thursdays must be placed in the box outside the Carolina Student Fund of fice on the third floor of South Building by 5 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. Wednesday, respec tively. The deadlines for the limited editions will be noon one day before the announce ment is to run. Only announcements from University recognized and campus organiza tions will be printed. Today Noon Environmental seminar: Eula Bingham on "Lessons from the Past: Experiences with Risk." in Rosenau Hall Auditorium. Call 966-2358. 2 p.m. Career Planning and Placement Services orientationresume writing workshop in 209 Hanes. Call 962-6507. 3 p.m. "Responsibility in the Ws", a series of seminars for women will be sponsored by the Panhellenic Council in the Union. Denny Fox will discuss how to establish credit sponsored by the Panhellenic Council in the Union. 4 p.m. A Better Homes and Gardens Realtor will discuss selecting an apartment sponsored by the , Panhellenic Council in the Union. 5 p.m. Application deadline for poetry, prose, graphics, and production editorial positions for the Cellar Door. Applications available at Union desk. 5:30 p.m. GPSF Finance Committee meeting in the Union. 6:30 p.m. UNC Model United Nations Club meeting in 470 Hamilton. 6:45 p.m. Student Supporting Players meeting in 205 Graham Memorial. Call 933-5355. 7 p.m. Sociology Club presents a film "Killing Us Softly" in 151 Hamilton. Discussion will follow the film. 8 p.m. ''Marriage Laws in N.C.", will be presented by Dorothy Bern holz, head of Student Legal Ser vices in the Union. UNC with Hart meeting to plan upcoming Hart visit to campus in the Union. Tuesday 3 p.m.' Sharon Young of the Welcome Wagon will lead a seminar on relocating. Sponsored by the Panhellenic Council in the Union. Sharon Mitchell, assistant dean for Student Life, will speak on scholarship excellence. Spon sored by the Panhellenic Council in the Union. 3:30 p.m. Career Planning & Placement Services interviewing workshop in 209 Hanes. Call 962-6507. Meeting for juniors in poli sci, PWAD, international studies, econ, rec. admin., P.E., admin, of crim. justice who are planning to use on-campus interviewing in Fall 84 in 210 Hanes. 5 p.m. NC Student Legislature Annual Banquet in Western Sizzlin' back room. Call 962-NCSL. 5:30 p.m. GPSF Senate meeting in the Union. Call 962-5675. 7 p.m. Graduate English Club poetry reading by Richard Kenney in Greenlaw Lounge (224). 7:30 p.m. Baptist Student Union drama group rehearsal at the Battle House. This week in the ... Film: Tues. Confidence Fri. Star Trek II Sat. The Point Sat. Stevie Sun. Les Enfants du Paradis Mon. Kodak Photo Seminar 4:00 Union Aud. Tues. Alcoholism Seminar 7:00-10:00 Wed. "American WerewolF in the Pit 9:00 Thurs. "Violet" -Doris Betts For More Information Call 962-1157, Tickets 962-1449 I f oCalabash Style j Ny Drop in Anytime NC W last to Haieigfi f n I Mote! r Mi Ned Bpvetagm Available FWr and Wine tarts Tuesday, April 10th 8 am-10 p.m. Famous Maker $ oroima Soots Spring into summer with a $29 suit! Select from a tremendous collection of new looks and colors in traditional Elsewhere to $120 and fashion styles. All, fully lined in Umjt 2 customer! French canvas and linen weaves. Guxujvrnjhjer Top Spectacular Save now on every color and style imaginable! Short and cap sleeve stripes and solids in summery polycotton knits. Regular to $19 Misses' Print Skirts Florals plus more, in bright summer colors! Styled for casual ease in polycotton with pull-on waists and string belts. Elsewhere to $14 Famous California Maker Cropped Pants The new fashion fun pant in above-the-ankle proportions! Polycotton in zipper leg twill or belted Calcutta cloth-all colors! Elsewhere to $25 Famous Maker iieeve Blouses , Beautiful blouses with traditional and novelty necklines! Georgette polyester in all colors, many with embroidery trims! Elsewhere to $32 Outcp-soznc Paste! Jackets Fully lined with nylon or poplin outers! Styles with zip front, side pockets, knit cuffs and waist. Hurry, limited quantities! Elsewhere to $46 Hurry in! Special prices through Saturday, April 14 while quantities last. -ipjUST I '. f ryj I I $Co) j k7 li li i ml TDWNRIDGE SQUARE SHOP. C7R. CARY VILLAGE SQUARE 6548 Glenwood Ave. Raleigh 673 Western Blvd. Ext Cary THE VILLAGE PLAZA 225 South Elliott Rd Chapel Hill Mon Sat 10a.rn.-9p.rn. Sun: 1 p.m-6 pm rMf MonSat 930 a.m-9 p.m. Sun: 1 p.m-6 p.m. SPECIAL SALE HOURS: Tues: 8 a.m.10 p.m. APFARl WTTAJL CORP
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 9, 1984, edition 1
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