Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 30, 1986, edition 1 / Page 3
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Five speakers to discuss liberalism at conference By JUSTIN UcGUIRE Staff Writer American liberalism will be the topic of a conference commemorat ing the 100th birthday of Frank Porter Graham, former president of the consolidated UNC system. The "Frank Porter Graham Conference on Crisis in American Liberalism" will begin at 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 10 and run through 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11. Five speakers with varying points of view on liberalism will speak at the conference,, said Warren Nord, director of the humanities program. MThe conference will be unique in that all the speakers will remain for the entire conference and will have an opportunity to respond to each other," he said. The humanities program would like to make the conference an annual event, Nord said. The first conference, dealing with human rights, was held three years ago. The speakers will be William Leuchtenburg, UNC history profes sor; Tom Wicker, associate editor of The New York Times; Frances Fox Piver, political science professor at Police report 17 car break-ins in Craige parking lot Friday By MARIA HAREN Staff Writer Seventeen vehicles were broken into at Craige Residence Hall on Friday, resulting in $1,770 in dam ages and stolen goods, police said. According to University police reports, the vandalism and thefts occurred between 10:40 a.m. and 4:23 p.m. University police officers discovered eight of the cars during their rounds at 10:53 a.m. Among the stolen articles were four radios, three cassettes, two stereos, two car covers, one battery and some clothing. Two cars had damaged locks, and one had a damaged back windshield wiper. Sgt. Ned Comar of University Police said the break-ins probably occurred during police shift changes. All the owners filed complaints, he said, but there were no witnesses. Police are asking anyone with information about the break-ins to contact police. The key to preventing such thefts is for students to keep their eyes and ears open, Comar said. "It may not be Craige next time." Besides simply watching out for suspicious people and vehicles, he Alcohol from page 1 mistaken identities, and some houses may require under-aged residents to sign pledges saying they will not drink. Inter-fraternity Council president Charles Shook said last year there were no set rules about in-house drinking, and that "it is commenda ble that the Greek system is taking precautions to follow the law and show its responsibility." 7 4 on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. NURSE COUPS. BE ALL YOU CAN IE. HAVE A POPCORN COMPANY! Popping regularly 1 1 am-1 0 pm Mon.-Sat. 1 pm-9 pm Sun. 1 02 W. Franklin St. j 929-2029 City College in New York; Julius Chambers, director-counsel of the NAACP legal defense and education fund; and Nathan Glazer, professor of education and sociology at Har vard University. Herbert Bod man, chairman of the conference's program committee, said he believed the wide range of views held by the speakers would make the conference interesting. "When you have one very intelligent conservative (Glazer) and four controversial and respected liberals, you're in for a very controversial conference," he said. Bodman said the expertise of the speakers and audience participation would make the conference worthwhile. Bodman said he believed there was not enough money available now to make the conference an annual event, but would like to see it every three years. Participants in the conference must pre-register by calling the humanities department or going to Abernathy Hall. The conference will cost $15 for students, $30 for faculty and $60 for the general public. said, students can protect their cars by installing alarm systems. The prices start from $50 and can be purchased at most electronic specialty stores. Noise alarms would deter the most possible thieves, Comar said. Alarms which only transmit signals are not recommended. One good alarm system, he sug gested, is one that hooks to the horn. The alarm would be triggered when the car was shaken. "Most of the time the thief is too paranoid to mess around a car with its horn blowing," he said. EARN TODAY Help meet the critical shortage of plasma by making your life-saving donation.' Your donation helps expectant mothers, hemophiliacs, and many others. Make up to $120 per month in your spare time by giving the giff of life. jpjfjlj SERA-TEC 10912E. Franklin St. 942-0251 15.00 for new donors and returning students first donation with this ad Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-7:00, Fri. 9:30-5:00 10186 And they're both repre sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you Ye part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar FREE LUNCH ON US AT THE ALL AMERICAN From 12-6 pm On Tues., Sept. 30th Get a small bag of regular popcorn FREE with this adT Campus Cclcruf sr The DTH Campus Calendar will appear daily. Announcements to be run must be placed in the box outside The Daily Tar Heel office, Room 104 of the Student Union, by noon one day before weekend announcements by noon Wednes day. Only announcements from University-recognized campus organizations will be printed. Tucccfoy 3:30 p.m. The Association of Polit ical Science Studentswill sponsor an informal recep tion for political science students and professors in the Hamilton Hall courtyard. Career Planning and 4 p.m. Placement Services will hold a panel on personnel careers in 210 Hanes. 5:45 p.m. The Anglican Student Fel lowship will hold its weekly student fellowship meeting at the Chapel of the Cross. Dinner will be served for $2. 6 p.m. The UNC Clogging Club will offer lessons in 212 Union. Career Planning and Placement Services will sponsor a presentation by Touche Ross & Co., for senior accounting majors in the Carolina Room of the Carolina Inn. The UNC Chapter of the 7 p.m. American Advertising Federation will meet in 204 Howell Hall. The North Carolina Stu dent Legislature will meet Business club meets The UNC Investment Club will have its first meeting of the year today at 5 p.m. in 224 Union. Guest speaker will be Jim Heavner, president of the Village Companies of Chapel Hill. Members as well as those inter ested in joining the club are invited to attend. DIOIOGICALS o TO yOiimiiiiii m in 226 Union. A secretary will be elected. Alpha Epsilon Delta, the National Pre-Medical Honor Society, will spon sor "Dean's Night" in 224 Union. 7:15 p.m. Students For David Price will meet in the Southern Gallery Meeting Room in the Union. All interested students are welcome. 7:30 p.m. Real Life Fellowship will hold its weekly Bible study in 210 Union. 8 p.m. UNC College Republicans will host speaker Gerald Hurst, a congressional can didate. Room to be posted. Young Democrats will meet in 224 Union to dis cuss voter registration and campaigns. The Hanes Foundation for the Study of the Origin and Development of the Book will sponsor a lecture by Paul Needham, Curator of Printed Books at the Pier pont Morgan Library, entitled "The Bradshaw Method: Henry Brad shaw's Contribution to Bibliography." Items cf Interest The Carolina Video Yearbook is taking applications for its 1986-87 staff. Students interested in television, advertising or journalism can pick up an application from the Union desk or the STV office. The Student Government Publicity Committee has extended the logo contest until Friday, Oct. 3. The prize includes two tickets for PlayMakers' "Look Homeward, Angel" and dinner for two at Pyewacket. What have you got TO 105C s Nothing -with -J ANCHOR PAD MAXIMUM SECURITY SYSTEMS FOR OFFICE EQUIPMENT "IF YOUR PC's OR OFFICE EQUIPMENT ARE STOLEN, WE'LL REPLACE THEM" THE NO THEFT PLEDGE BY: ANCHOR PAD TO: $25,000.00 ACV TRIAD BUSINESS EQUIPMENT SECURITY PO BOX 694 Statesville, NC 28677 (704) 873-8908 in Statesville (919) 489-0532 in Durham (615) 824-4689 in Nashville TN 1001-02&03 COMPUTER EXPO G'BORO 1002-03&04 COMPUTERFEST, UNCCH 1015-16&17 CAUSE CONF ASU. BOONE 1020 MICRO SHOW NCSU State University of New York College at Oswego International Education Overseas Academic Programs SEMESTER OR YEAR 198788 SUMMER 1987 LONDON. ENGLAND (Spring: Jan. -JuneFall; Sept. -Dec.) FRANCE (6 wks. St. Halolate June-earl v Aug.! 12640senester - Humanities i Infl. Broadcasting $1550 French Language ft Culture (6-7 credits) Humanities students choose from art, history, music. Two weeks 1n Paris followed by 4 weeks of continued English, ft theatre courses and attend Shakespeare study I family homestay in St. Halo, the Emerald Festival. International Broadcasting students gain Coast of Brittany." Excursions, Including the perspective of British media via classes, excursions, Arthurian Country, the Druids, I the Isle of Jersey. guest lecturers. Students are housed In central Cost Includes roundtrlp air, ground transportation, London. Cost Includes roundtrlp air NY to London, room In Paris, room ft full board In St. Halo, room ft full breakfast, field trips, ft cultural events. excursions ft activities. PARIS. FRANCE (Spring: Feb.-JuneFallt Oct. -Jan.) SPAIN (6 wks.Hadr idearly July-mid-Aug.) 12640semester $1395 Spanish Language ft Culture (6-8 credits) SHfV? !lve? at 5hepr?"1n?' Sorbonne and classes and guest speakers 4 days a week, topped I JS cr'thol1que d Par ! 2 credits minimum with weekend excursions to cities such as Segovia, iiUS" "T'1 "e1PH"es huwnitles Toledo. Sevilla ft Granada. Get to know Spain (language), economics, business, social sciences. through many cultural activities: theatre, museums, cinema, etc. Cost Includes roundtrlp air NT to bullfights, and flamenco dances. Cost includes f"; f!!!' tr!ps CMlturil events, and roundtrlp airfare, ground travel, room ft board, ft Sorbonne ft Institute fees. ,n cultural activities. UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO R1C0 ENGLAND (6 wks. London1 ate June-m1d-Aug.) 2050ieestera,nPUS, tSpMn9: Jan--HaFall: Aug.-Dec.) $1395 Contemporary British Culturt (6 credits) chi t .11 i u ik , . . u four d,y week 'or classes, go on field trips. Studies 1" 11 "elds of liberal arts ft humanities. observe ft critique plays, attend the Shakespeare Participants should have 5 semesters or equivalent in Festival, ft explore more of the UK in your spare Spanish (Summer Pre-Program" In Rio Pledras available time. Accommodations are centrally located within to help meet proficiency.) Room In UPR residence halls. walking distance of Hyde Park, theatres ft museums. Cost includes: roundtrlp air NY to San Juan, room ft Cost Includes roundtrip air from NYC. room with full board, cultural events ft field trips. breakfast, field trips ft cultural events. UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO R1C0 SCOTLAND. ENGLAND ft WALES (2 wks. early June) ll750!eieste?U) (Spring: J,n--HayF ! Aug.-Dec.) $950 Study Tour of Historical Britain (3 credits) 0ll . , . . , . tJ 4 Travel thru these 3 beautiful countries by motorcoach Business Administration students select courses from to visit museums, castles, cathedrals ft archeological Industrial Management, Accounting, Finance. Marketing, sites brought into perspective by a knowledgeable Organizational Studies, ft Economics divisions. historian. 3 credits may be earned in History and Instruction in Spanish; texts In English. Spanish Int'l. Studies courses. All pre-arranged hotel language proficiency required (Sumner 'Pre-Program" in accommodations with full English breakfast are 1n- v! P!fdr,$Jfy!n?ble t0 he1p eet Proficiency.) Cost eluded In cost, plus roundtrlp airfare, motorcoach. ( estimated) imsludes room ft board, texts, ft cultural and medieval banquet In a Welch castle, events. - ' JAMAICA (3 wks. late Hav-early June) "J1NG' (Spr1n: .-JuneFall: Sept.-J.n.) $1060 Modern Ja ic. (6 credits)" $25O0semester ' . . . . .t .. Study modern Jamaican history, politics, and socio- At Beijing Teachers College In suburban Beijing. economic structure with special emphasis on African studies In Chinese language, literature, culture, art culture while in a West Indian paradise I Visit ft history are Instructed In English. The Great Wall historical ft cultural sites, and observe famous areas and Ming Tombs are only a day trip away. Program cost of stunning natural beauty. Program cost includes Includes room ft board, texts, field trips ft cultural roundtrlp air from NYC, ground transportation, events. accommodations ft fimld trips. All Program Costs Subject To Change With Notice Cost Of Mandatory SUNY Health & Accident Insurance Is Additional High School Jrs. & Srs. May Attend Summer Programs For College Credit f i : Mail Coupon to: J Director of International Education 102 Rica HaB SUCO Oiweep, New York 1311 I Please send program brochure to: I I NAME J STREET or PO APT. J I CITY . STATE ZIP I I Program of interest: I I j I am a student at: I heard about your program from: j The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, September 30, 1 9863 Campus anti-apartheid group reorganizes, broadens scope By CHRIS CHAPMAN Staff Writer The UNC Anti-Apartheid Sup port Group has reorganized with a commitment to divestment, despite an April decision by the University Endowment Board not to divest its holdings from companies operating in South Africa. "Last year, the group started its activism before it was organized," said new chairman Robert Reid Pharr. Last spring, the group built shanties on the quad in front of the South Building to simulate blacks living under the apartheid system of government in South Africa. This fall, the group has formed five committees: publicity, education, outreach, finance and newsletter. A coordinating committee of Reid Pharr, the five committee chairmen and two at-large members oversees the group from meeting to meeting, Reid-Pharr said. The scope of the group goes beyond requesting divestment of the University's $10.5 million in South African-associated companies, Reid Pharr said. "When this university divests, we don't see a need for the group to fold. We want to see an end to apartheid and human oppres sion everywhere." In line with this notion, the group committees plan to sponsor pro grams of their own, he said. The group has also started a newsletter, UNCSoweto, to publicize its activities. Scott Nelson, chairman of the newsletter committee, said the next issue of UNCSoweto will deal with Video Cameras 70ISTOZS CfflEM STORE, has keen, helping students and Chapel Lillians . capiusie JLiiie -images oi ovesi 75 yeasu. Today, we asie. in the. age o Video and ousl . Camesia Stoie ts yousi kest sousice -fLon. Video Camesias, Ue thoioughly answesi yousi questi.ons alout Video Camesias, onmaJUt and JLeatusies, Oust pii.ces asze competitive with those. o the local catalog showiooms, Ue wasisiant and Aasivi.ce what, we seJUL and we give each cusstomesi pesisonal attention, and Aesivi.ce Helping you get the most out ofi yousi camesta - ss oust kUisiness at t 133 &0 Twnklin. Ste the relationships between South Africa and its neighboring states. "We want to move beyond South Africa, to focus on all of southern Africa, because they are important issues," he said. "Congress is dealing with them." The support group has several events planned for the upcoming semester. On the weekend of Oct. 3. the group will hold a conference, Students Organizing Students, in cooperation with the Carolina Com mittee on Central America. On Oct. 3, the group, in conjunction with the curriculum in African and Afro American Studies, is sponsoring the keynote speaker, Neo Mnumzana, general secretary and American representative of the African National Congress, said Matt Bewig, chairman of the education committee. On Oct. 10, the group will hold a teach-in to mark the National Day of Student Protest for Political Prisoners, he said. The program will culminate with a sit-in in South Building at 1 p.m. The group also plans to schedule events to mark the Nov. 22 meeting of the endowment board, and to commemorate Martin Luther King's birthday on Jan. IS, although nothing definite has been planned, Reid-Pharr said. The group held a Stephen Biko memorial in the Pit Sept. 12. Biko was a founder of the Black Con sciousness Movement in South Africa and died in a South African prison in 1977. STORE olstesi s Camesta Stoie J 9:00 - 5:30 mon-sat 102 Rich Hall SUNYC0, Oswego, NY 13126 Telephone (315) 341-2118
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1986, edition 1
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