Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 15, 1985, edition 1 / Page 3
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Nicaragua reports U.S. mercenary dead in battle By United Prss International MANAGUA. Nicaragua A U.S. mercenary fighting with Nica raguan rebels was killed in combat by government troops, Nicaragua announced Saturday. The Nicaraguan Defense Ministry identified the man as Roger Patter son, hometown unknown, who died March 27 during a battle with a Sandanista Popular Army battalion near Wasala, some 100 miles nor theast of Managua. In Washington, a Pentagon spo kesman said records showed that a Roger E. Patterson had served in the U.S. Army from July 1979 to November 1984 but the spokesman said nothing more was known about the man. Satellite fails AiisMtlons held By JOHN SHIELDS Staff Writer UNC cheerleaders are holding audi tions this week to find a new mikeman. The mikeman, responsible for involv ing the crowd in cheers during football games, has been a position of controv ersy since two years ago when people said Mikeman Kenny Ward's jokes were insulting. The new mikeman must be "respon sible to the University" and have a good idea of his role, said Toni Branner, senior captain of the cheerleaders. He should not be a stand-up comic, she said. We want to stay away from the prepared acts of the past, Branner said. Ideally, the mikeman will be someone who will mesh well with the band and the cheerleaders, she said. "In the past, there's been a problem with the mikeman starting a cheer at the wrong time, doing a different one from the one we (cheerleaders) were doing or interrupting the band," Branner said. To prevent this lack of communica tion, the new mikeman will be made a real part of the band and cheerleading group," she said. He must attend a number of cheerleading practices and band rehearsals, a one-week summer camp in August to learn spirit-leading The Union Weekly Features Committee presents The A B C's and 1 2 3's of car maintenance and mechanics. OUH GOAL! We aim to ptease! With USDA choice beef, garden fresh salads and courteous service! Try Our Bigger Juicier Beef Tips only $2" MOM THURS 1 1 am-4 pm J 324 W. Rosemary 942-1816 mmh All Utilities Included Adjacent to Campus and Downtown Franklin Street 15 MealsWeek Univorsity HlfJS i no i m CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. A radio satellite insured for $80 million failed after launch from Discovery Saturday, but officials considered asking the astronauts to attempt a daring spacewalk to save it. The crew that includes the first congressional observer to fly in space was directed to trail the crippled satellite by about 40 miles while NASA and Hughes Communica tions Inc. officials worked out a possible rescue scenario. Fifth artificial heart LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jack Bur cham, 62, who was "almost given up for dead after a heart attack last in search of new mikeiiiaii techniques and workshops with mike men of other leading colleges and universities. The mikeman also will be expected to lead cheers at basketball games and act as an extra spotter for cheerleading stunts, Branner said. The candidates, who must be stu dents, won't include Greg "Lump" Lunsford, mikeman of three years ago and part of last season. "It's hard to put Lump out of your mind," Branner said, "(but) we're not looking for a clone of Lump." Lunsford will be involved in the selection process, however, because the football coaches asked that he take part. The position is opSn to male and female students with a minimum 2.0 grade point average. Those wishing to try out must pick up an application in 01 Steele Building and return it by noon April 18. At that time, contestants must sign up for an interview. Branner said the interview committee would be composed of band members, cheerleaders, coaches and student leaders. The committee will choose about five candidates who will be judged by 25 students chosen at random from the University community. These 25 students must have attended at least four football games last fall, she said. The selection process was designed entirely by the cheerleaders and was mm C o J 1 , L h iraG PI&(D T TEdd Granville ii Square Where Convenience Is Standard October, watched golf on television Saturday on the eve of becoming the world's fifth and oldest man to receive a permanent artificial heart. Dr. William DeVries was sche duled to cut out most of Burcham's ailing heart and replace it with the. plastic and metal device in an operation Sunday morning at Humana Hospital Audubon. DeVries also led the surgical teams in the implants of Bill Schroeder, 53, and Murray Haydon, 58, at Audubon. Carrier collides with tanker The U.S. aircraft carrier Coral Sea . collided with an Ecuadoran oil tanker Thursday night off the sou theastern coast of Cuba. The carrier was damaged, but no injuries were reported. approved by Donald Boulton, vice chancellor and dean of Student Affairs, Branner said. Boulton could not be reached for comment. Tests in Pit Anyone interested in a free blood pressure test should stop by the Pit between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. The nursing and health education divisions of Student Health Services will measure blood pressure and will answer questions about how blood pres sure affects a person's health. a REAL PIT BAR B Q B iijr5 15501 Bypass at Elliott Rd. in Chapel Hill 933-9248 mm) fc J i 4 33n New Self Service Copiers .030 copy Excellent Quality Student Special Super roller file cabinets two drawer letter with lock 50 off List $87.00 Sale $42.95 Rams Plaza Chapel Hill 27514 967-2585 Bus run-directly in front of store! To 0m Horn dommoTnioir -Weekly Maid Service -Private Weight Room -Pool and Sun Deck -Social Programming 929-7143 Towers -Bermholz: Chwcto. state sometimes mmeet By RACHEL STIFFLER Staff Writer Although the U.S. Constitution provides for separation of church and state, there are many occasions when the political process is necessary to protect religious freedom, said Dorothy Bernholz, director of Student Legal Services, in a discussion in Lenoir Hall Friday. In her talk, "Establishing Religious Freedom in an Increasingly Pluralistic Society: A Look Toward the Future," Bernholz told of a Nebraska woman who could not obtain a driver's license because her religion prohibited her from having her picture taken, and a Jewish prisoner in Butner, N.C., who had no access to kosher food in the prison cafeteria. Both cases were heard by the Amer ican Civil Liberties Union, and both were resolved in the favor of the persons who brought their complaints before the ACLU. "It's important to become active to make sure these people can come before the courts with these concerns. Other wise the First Amendment would be flat and stale," she said. Bernholz said political processes and court proceedings would be the only solutions to conflicts between church and state. "We must have some flexibility in making decisions," she said. "Society should not have an interest in forcing a person to go against their conscience." Bernholz said the Equal Access Law, Treasured Gifts For Graduation from Julian's Imported Cloisonne Blazer Buttons Carolina Blue & White encircled in gold Old Well Music Box Plays "Hark the Sound" in Antique finish wood Downtown Franklin St. Carolina Copy Center And Office Supply Inc. 1 The 9 which states that a public building or area must be open to any group, religious or otherwise, has become controversial. In Goldsboro, the super intendent of schools has sought a closed forum policy, which would deny access of school buildings to non-school related meetings. Bernholz said several public places around the UNC campus, such as the Pit and the area in front of South Building, had been designated public forum areas where anyone could speak without having to obtain permission. 1 Day Oesumco 20 Laser Printed Orijjinalo All For Just $12.50 Revisions i While-U-Wait vt Personalized Cover LettersLetterheads Available I I I I I the uy One Get V2 OFF Purchase When Presentin This Coupon! Offer expires 8 8 106 W. Franklin St. 1 M)(30R g mm mm Special Savings jar m iiiiiMniwnirw. .iH'mhttiihi- iPticr ' o WW, 0.4 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIAL SAVINGS AT: Date: MON., APRIL 15 TIME: 10 am-3 pm PLACE: STlldENT STORES North Carolina Graduate Services Daily Tar HeelMonday, April 15, 19853 Bernholz said it was impossible to completely separate church and state when all of the major presidential candidates in 1984 publicly stated religious policies during their cam paigns. She said she did not object to political fundraising by different reli gious organizations such as the Moral Majority, although she said that there should be a way to regulate "deceptive fundraising. "The money should go where they tell you. They should prosecute cases in which it doesn't," she said. Certified Typing Service, Inc. 405-AE. Main Street, Carrboro (Just Past Domino's) 929-0609 or 929-0608 Open 8 am-5 pm Mon-Fri Yogurt and the Secon April 22, 1985 942-7867 05-15 C'jrUi it, ; l 7ET I i ! 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 15, 1985, edition 1
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