1
8AThe Dally Tar Heel Thursday, August 27, 1987
-Haurdllbffl'ck Cafe Ho. face lawsuoiht
By LEIGH ANN MCDONALD
Staff Writer
The owner of the Hardback Cafe
and Bookstore on North Columbia
Street has found himself in a legal
battle with the Hard Rock Cafe chain.
The Hard Rock Cafe restaurants
operate in New York and in other
large cities abroad.
The Hard Rock Cafe Licensing
Corporation filed a suit against Grant
Romberg in late July because of the
similarity of the names Hardback and
Hard Rock.
"The names are confusingly sim
ilar,1 said Ralph Kalish, the St. Louis
attorney for the Hard Rock Cafe.
"The use of the name Hardback
infringes upon and violates Hard
Rock's service mark, trademark and
trade name. Our client has an enor
mous investment of time and money
in the name and logo."
Kalish said the Hardback name
could lead the public to believe the
two restaurants are associated in
some way.
"Using the Hardback name is
depriving Hard Rock Cafe of total
control over its reputation," Kalish
said. "If people are to develop good
will and good reputations for their
businesses, they must be able to
protect the names of their
companies."
Hard Rock Cafe generated the
complaint of deception to file a
lawsuit, Kornberg said.
He said Hard Rock Cafe officials
must believe the Hardback Cafe will
expand internationally, which might
cause the public to be deceived.
"The whole thing is rather pre
posterous, Kornberg said. "The
logos are not alike and the restaurants
V
1
;
nw.-im -,. .. v m . jf...y ajL.H , W -i
' i N
t mi,, t -r " . iLa? -J lhiijhiihl.
f tY 1 , 1
:":v 5 ! T 1
DTHJulie Stovall
Grant Kornberg, owner of Hardback Cafe on 110 N. Columbia St.
are not similar. Hard Rock Cafes seat bookstore. There is no likelihood of at a nominal fee and then re-license
about '400 to 800 people and have confusion." the name to Kornberg.
rock V roll paraphernalia on the The Hard Rock Cafe has discussed "They want us to drop the lawsuit
walls. They also play music at 60 to settlements with Kornberg, including and change our name, but we are
70 decibels. We are just a cafe- an offer to buy the name Hardback going to stick it out," he said.
WARNING SIGNS OF KIDNEY DISEASE
Burning of
difficulty
during
urinjlion
D
PuHinm
around tye.
welling ol
fundi and fert.
rtprfulfy in
hildrrn
R
More
frequent
urination,
particularly
at night
9 Pain in
small of bac k
just below
the rib
(not aggravated
by movement)
9
Your support...
Makes a difference
State has strong chance
to be selected as site
for new super collider
By CLAY THORP
Staff Writer
North Carolina is one of the top
five proposed locations for the
Superconducting Super Collider
(SSC), scientific advisers to Gov.
Jim Martin have said. California,
Colorado, Illinois and Texas are
the four other contenders.
The collider, looping some 53
miles, will be the largest scientific
tool in the world and will be used
in high energy physics. By project
ing two particles in opposite
directions, thus causing them to
collide, the SSC would create a
large explosion that could yield
new, previously unfound particles.
The state committee writing the
proposal to be entered in the
competition recently released
many site tests that make North
Carolina's chance of getting the
collider look promising, said Bill
Dunn, project manager.
"Objectively, there is no better
site in the country," said Paul
Frampton, a UNC physics profes
sor and the governor's project
chairman for the proposal.
Tests show ground vibrations in
North Carolina are far lower than
the national selection committee's
tolerance level, Dunn said. The
proposed North Carolina site is
located 10 miles north of Durham
in Person, Granville, and Durham
counties.
"We have the right combination
of a geologically sound site in a
rural area that's close to a major
metropolitan area that's served by
electrical and water access," Dunn
said. In addition, North Carolina's
chances are boosted because the
site is near the Raleigh Durham
Airport and three major univer
sities, he said.
The state government has allo
cated $ 1 .25 million for the project,
Dunn said. Five hundred thou
sand dollars of that amount was
used to conduct the geological
tests on the site.
One plus for the state could be
the technology used in the pres
entation of the proposal, said Dr.
Earl McCormick, the governor's
scientific adviser. He said certain
software used for the maps of the
site can display three dimensions,
which could help North Carolina
get the bid.
A group representing the state's
project committee will deliver the
proposal to Washington on Sept.
1 to meet the Sept. 2 deadline,
McCormick said.
The national committee will
release a "best-qualified list" in
January 1988 consisting of five to
10 states, Dunn said.
The economic advantages of
having the collider in North
Carolina are enormous, McCor
mick said. It could generate 3,000
3,500 jobs, 500 of which would be
positions for scientists.
The national budget for the SSC
is $4,375 billion, Dunn said. More
than $ 1 billion in initial costs could
be absorbed into North Carolina's
economy if the collider is built
here.
Although North Carolina has a
good chance of getting the collider,
the political component is unpre
dictable, Frampton said. This
could be a plus for the state
because Gov. Jim Martin is very
supportive of the project, he
added.
CaurrlboiP CUmmrclhes
Welcome Yot!
. .
K
1
LUTHERAN
CAMPUS MINISTRY
300 E. Rosemary
Campus Pastor
Larry Hartsell
942-2677
SUNDAY
Worship at 8:30 & 1 1 :00am
Brunch and Bible Study
Discussion at 12:15
Fellowship Meal at 6pm
Holy Communion at 7 & 7
COME JOIN OUR FAMILY
NEWMAN-CATHOLIC
STUDENT CENTER
Saturday Vigil
5:15 p.m.
Daily Mass
12:15 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:15 a.m. & 1 1:00 a.m.
Student Night
Wednesdays 5:30 p.m.
Dinner & Discussion
218 PittsboroSt.
929-3730942-8471
St. Thomas More
Catholic Church
Welcomes You to
Chapel Hill
Saturday Vigil
5:30 pm
Sunday Masses
8:00, 9:30, 11:00 & 5:00pm
Reconciliation between
4:30-5:15 on Saturdays
Rev. J. Paul Byron
Rev. Thomas Davis
Rev. Philip Walsh
942-1040
740 Gimghoul Rd.
Chapel Hil, NC 27514
CARRBORO UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School - 9:45 am
Morning Worship
11:00 am
REV. RICHARD T COMMANDER
-PASTOR-KINDERGARTEN
DAY
CARE PROGRAM
929-5143
942-1223
200 Hillsborough Rd.
Carrboro.NC 27510
Campus Christian
Fellowship
204 Glenburnie St.
(eastern end of Rosemary)
A Bible-based, Non-denominational
Campus Ministry
A Place To:
Worship, Study, Make Friends, Serve,
Fellowship, Have Fun & Grow
Activities
TGIF Party Fii, Aug. 28
6:30pm at the House
Worship Services
Starting August 30th
1 1 am in Student Union
Call or write for more information
942-8952
PRESBYTERIAN
CAMPUS
MINISTRY
at UNC in Chapel Hill
Presbyterian
Student Center
110 Henderson Street
967-2311
Rebecca Reyes
Campus Minister
All Undergraduate Students are warmly invited to dinner (free) on Sunday,
Aug. 23rd at 6:00 p.m. All Graduate Students on Sunday, Aug. 30th at 6:00
p.m. at the Presbyterian Student Center on Henderson St.
JSL
Looking for a friendly, Bible-believing church
that will meet your spiritual needs? Try . . .
CALVARY MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
1000 W. Main St., Carrboro
Phone 942-2653
SERVICES
Sunday School 9:45 am
Sunday Worship 11:00 am
Sunday Evening ,6:00 pm
Wed. Bible StudyPrayer 7:30 pm
We hope you will join us for the Homecoming an August 30. The
church will provide dinner after the service for all who attend.
GRACE CHURCH
. . . wants to share with you the life we are finding
in Jesus Christ. Grace is what we all need.
Our vision is seeing what Jesus taught lived out in
real life, the Kingdom of God here and now.
Sunday. 10:00 am
Praise and Worship
Wednesday. 7:30 pm
Teaching Books of the Bible
Nursery provided
Aerobics classes
Mon-Wed-Fri at 9:30 am
Babysitting
caU 493-8300
New Location: Kroger Plaza - near Harris Teeter, Chapel Hill
baptist (Eljurclj
THOMAS W. DOWNING
Senior Minister
WE INVITE YOU TO STUDENT SUNDAY
AUGUST 30
Worship 11 am
PICNIC LUNCH Noon, on the Church grounds, fried
chicken, vegetables, dessert
Conveniently located
on the comer of
942-2157
WELCOME TO CHAPEL HILL
WHERE JESUS CHRIST IS SAVING SOULS AND CHANGING LIVES DAILY!
UNITED CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
942-0881
SUNDAY:
Healing Class 8:00am
New Members Glass 8:00am
Tithing & Giving Class 8:00am
Personal Evangelism . . : 9:30am
New Believers Class 9:30am
Holy Spirit Class . 9:30am
Church Discipline 9:30am
Morning Worship 11 .-00am
Night Service '. 7:00pm
TUESDAY:
Home Cell Croups 730pm
(locationTown & Campus)
WEDNESDAY:
Noon Day Prayer . . ; 12 Noon
MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:00pm
Pastor M.E. Evans
FRIDAY:
New Believers Feast
(teachingfoodpraiseprayer)
SATURDAY:
intercessory Prayer
Home Cell Croup Class
Personal Evangelism Power Rally .
730pm
. 6:00am
. 9:30am
10:30am
Adm. Asst E. Jerome Hughes