Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 25, 1987, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Daily Tar HeelWednesday, February 25, 19877 Spearman from page 1 every semester to give them a sense of lodge history. He was just here last fall. He had a special status among the alumni and students. "He was a phenomenal man, energetic and caring," Hart said. One of the many awards Spearman Vigil from page 1 day to one week, Osmont said. UNC participants have received pledges of support, and the money raised will go toward building a health center and day care center in San Marcos, Nicaragua, Osmont said. Although there are groups sup porting peace in Central America at other area universities, Osmont said she did not think either N.C. State University or Duke University were participating in the fast. Todd Morman, a committee member who organized aspects of the fast, said the fast was a symbol of commitment. "Not eating for one day is not an incredible sacrifice, but it makes you feel your commitment," he said. Morman said the committee was trying to raise awareness about what was happening in Central America. He said if people were aware of documented studies by groups such as Amnesty International and knew the facts of the situation, they would work to correct the situation in Central America. The silent vigil was used to open the fast because it was different from normal Pit activities, Morman said. Lottery hom 1 idence halls of their choice, Rustin said. "More people moved around before the lottery started," he said, "so a lot of people went through lottery in their new dorms, and there weren't as many people trying to move (into new residence halls) through the preliminary drawing." Although fewer students who now live on campus entered the lottery, more off-campus students tried to get University housing. Rustin attributed the trend to the low cost of campus housing, which will probably increase only 2 to 3 percent this year. WXYC from page 1 mittee probably heard about WXYC through trade magazines, record companies or conventions. A Rolling Stone magazine article in September I986 about college radio stations might have boosted WXYC's chances to be nominated, he said. "We were included in that article and our station manager even had his picture in there," Balcom said. "That could have had a major effect on the nomination committee." WXYC's main purpose is to provide the University and the community with an alternative to other area stations, Balcom said. Other stations sometimes don't play music that could possibly hurt their reputations, he said. "We want our listeners to hear all of the new stuff," Balcom said. "We don't hold back any music." Balcom said he hoped that WXYC could continue to improve. The station could be nominated for the award again next year, he said. "I dont expect us to make any radical changes in our production but there's always room for improve ment," Balcom said. "Right now, we're just delighted to be com mended for our work." 0 fiTT'W'P Rtfi"") LMudullL If UlJil JuilaUhDllJt V SOCEHY ( M S Eat less saturated fat m. mm , l-r.UTlNGFOR . 0 .. received was a Chi Psi Distinguished Service Award. Spearman's funeral Will be Thurs day at the University Presbyterian Church on Franklin Street at 3 p.m. A memorial service for Spearman will be held at 3 p.m. Friday in the Student Union's Great Hall. The Spearman family requests that donations be sent to the School of Journalism's Walter Spearman Professorship Fund in lieu of flow ers. Donations may be sent in Spearman's name to the Carolina Fund, Box 309, Chapel Hill. The following words were taken from Spearman's 1978 "Heart and Mind" speech to Phi Beta Kappa inductees at UNC: "My last words to you as a teacher are this: 1 have a belief in your ultimate triumph. And I care. Develop and cultivate and use your mind but don't sacrifice your heart." Campus Calendar Wednesday 1 0 a.m. UNC Study Abroad Office will host a discussion by Margaret Stone on Syra- cuse University's Study Abroad Programs in the Reading Room in the Basement of Caldwell Halt. 12 p.m. Carolina Committee on Central America is holding a Rally For Peace in Nica ragua in the Pit. 2 p.m. Student Development and Counseling Center will present a video tape and talk about podiatry by the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine in Room 218 of the Union. 3 p.m. Career Planning and Placement Services will have a program on inter national internships and Volunteer opportunities in 306 Hanes Hall. 3:15 p.m. Undergraduate Sociology Club will hold a general meeting in 151 Hamilton to discuss course selection survey and plans for the semester. .WO p.m. Graduate English Club presents Reynolds Price reading from his work in 103 Bingham. 4 p.m. Curriculum in American Studies presents Alfred Kain, Emeritus Professor of American Literature, City University of New York, speaking on Amer ican writing today in the context of the political suffering of many Euro pean, African, and Latin American writers in Room 121 of the Hanes Art Center. 5:30 p.m. Newman: The Catholic Student Center invites all to its weekly dinner at 218. Pittsboro St. 6 p.m. Lutheran Campus Minis try will hold its meal fol lowed by a Chicago Folk Service. Cost $1.50. 7 p.m. AIESEC will meet in Room 211 of the Union.. Officer appointments will be made. Students for the Advance ment of Race Relations will meet in the Campus Y Lounge to discuss upcom- -ing events. New members welcome. 7:30 p.m. STAND is showing the "Red Nightmare," an anti commie spoof, followed by a talk by Art Coulter of Physicians for Social Responsiblity on the "Enemy Image" in 104 Howell. 8 p.m. UNC Students with Hart will meet to organize the national student campaign for Gary Hart. All inter ested students should come to Room 208 of the Union. 8:30 p.m. 1987 Yackety Yack will have an all-staff meeting. Check Union desk for room number. UNC Men's Lacrosse will kick off their season on the Navy Turf against a Can- adian Lacrosse Club. 10 p.m. STV presents "Off the ; Cufr and "Campus Pro file" on Carolina Cable 1 1 and at Pizza Hut. Items of Interest Student Congress needs a secretary. It should take 10-15 hours a week, and it is a paid position. Pick up applications in Suite C, or call Rob Friedman at 933-4892. STV will hold a "shoot-outln the Pit from 1 1 a.m. until 2:30 p.m'. Feb. 24-26. f Saicrad. Pots Emrthday Only 2 Picnic Baskets w 'Blanket $39. Value NOW $5 Only l Sony Dream Machine FMAM Digital Clock Radio , ' -: - - i ft. $29 95 NOW $5 Only 1 Sony Watchman Black & White TV 2" TV Screen $ 1 39.?V9lue NOW $25 Only 1 Panasonic FMAM Digital Clock Radio $17.95 Value NOW $5 Only 1 GE Portable AMFM Stereo Cassette Music System wDetachable Speakers $149.95 value NOW $25 How To Get Your Super Special Bargain The First 50 UNC Students to come to the Daniels Building (Student Stores) at 12 Noon on February 25 (Wednesday) and register will be able to have a chance to buy one of these fantastic bargins. Winners will be drawn randomly. You must be present to win. You must have your student I.D. Only 1 Solar Credit Card Size Calculator $7.95 Value NOW$l Only 1 Sony "Sports" FMAM Stereo Cassette Recorder $129.95 Value NOW $25 Only 1 GESpacemaker Kitchen Companion TVRadio $99.95 value NOW $25 Happy Biithday Sam! f-B(ilBl Only 1 Toshiba AMFM Cassette Stereo (W Auto-Reverse) $79.95 value NOW $15 I ' ' IB n
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1987, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75