Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 1, 1989, edition 1 / Page 5
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r my" Lecturer to examine medicine in society By JAMES COBLIN Staff Writer IjNC alumnus Dr. James Davis, president of the American Medical Association (AMA) will speak on the role of medicine in the community today at 7 p.m. in 103 Berryhill Hall. ' The UNC chapter of the Med ' ical Students Sectidh of the AMA is sponsoring the lecture, said Amil 'Sood, AMA-MSS co-president. "We felt that he (Davis) was the best person who could tell us the future goals of the AMA and its -role in providing leadership in , medicine," Sood said. Sood said Davis believes med , ical people should devote some of . their time to community service ; and that the purpose of medicine . is to serve humanity. "His goals include getting a handle on the high cost of health 'care and dealing with issues like ' AIDS, substance abuse and Med icare," he said. The lecture is expected to attract mostly first- and second-year medical students, but it is open to anyone who would like to attend, said Ken Lamm, AMA-MSS co president. A question-and-answer session will follow the speech. Davis was elected president of : the AMA in June 1988, having ' served previously as speaker and : vice speaker of the AMA House ; of Delegates for six years. Davis, the association's 143rd ; president, is the first person from ; North Carolina to hold the post, Parking "information sessions" about the recommendations for faculty, staff and students on Feb. 10 and 13. University officials will review the proposals and respond to questions and comments. ;These comments will go back to the ad hoc committee, which may make changes and will then present Lawsuit University has such a property right, but the court stated the University did not show that Johnny T-Shirt's use of the trademarks creates public confusion as to the origin of the merchandise. However, the court denied Johnny T-Shirt's request for a summary judgment on the University's claim of trademark infringement, leaving the possibility open that the Univer sity could prove public confusion when the case goes to trial. Helpingstine said he was unsure when the court date would be set, but he hopes it will be soon. "I'm tired of it. It drains my mind working on it, thinking about it, worrying about it.". Not getting the decision under the Umstead Act was a serious blow to Johnny T-Shirt's case, Helpingstine said. "Losing the Umstead Act was were fighting for American Heart vourufe Association E? 0 D- O D a o O a O a a 0 0 D Now Hiring Drivers & Phone Personnel n- nGumby Dammit! D Q 12" One-Item Pizza D D Ct -Y - ft ft WFUNE. Franklin v" in (tjL :.v X - ' : S i --v;v:-; :::::-v.-. 1 - - v - James Davis Sood said. Davis completed his undergrad uate work at UNC in 1940 and went on to receive his medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania Medical School in 1943. He is a professor of surgery at the UNC School of Medicine, associate professor of clinical surgery at Duke Medical School, a diplomat of the American Board of Surgery, and a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons. Davis, a native of North Carol ina, lives in Durham. A reception will follow the speech. from page 1 a revised proposal to Hardin, Boulton said. Hardin will review the proposals with administrators if he so chooses and then present it to the Board of Trustees, Boulton said. Eventually the proposals could go to the N.C. General Assembly. from page 1 devastating for us. We felt it was so clear-cut. The University is not supposed to sell T-shirts." Yet, Helpingstine is confident the University will be unable to prove Johnny T-Shirt's merchandise con fuses the public, he said. "There is no way they can prove that the public thinks a shirt that says Tar Heel party animal' is endorsed by the University." The case has become a question of how much money the store is willing to spend on court costs, Helpingstine said. "We'd win. I know we'd win if we had the funds to do it," he said. "As far as the case is concerned, we are in a position of power. As far as the funds to fight the case, we're broke." Johnny T-Shirt has spent $50,000 in legal fees during the past 1 8 months of litigation, Helpingstine said. O a a a nananaannannannaaEiHn U VrK & U D Party Special! Q D D 0 20" One-Item Pizza D D is 24 oz. Draft Beer Only $1.00 $1.25 Bottle Beer$1.75 House drinks 18 or older admitted (LADIES FREE! ) FREE Domino's Pizza at half-time Dancing Fun After the Game to Celebrate! w IHIEEILSS i JUL JUUUJii.liLIyu AX 500 Ural! 050.00 Itnvfjcr Wary" Content at Elroger Plaza Chapel EiIIe929-WFUN Ptar By VALERIE PARHAM Staff Writer Three computer printers have been reported stolen from three South Campus residence halls in the past two weeks. On Jan. 17, printers were stolen from Morrison and Hinton James computer rooms, said David Smith, governor of Hinton James. Last week, another was stolen from Ehringhaus. The only remaining printers on South Campus are in Craige, and Smith has asked officials at Craige Setting groups on the By LEIGH PRESSLEY Staff Writer Mardi Gras means "party" to most people. For the UNC Student Mardi Gras Organizing Committee, the event means planning a relaxing trip for selected student groups. Through this group, 26 midship men of the UNC Navy ROTC will leave for New Orleans Friday to march in three parades the Krewes of Bacchus, Iris and Rex. Thirteen midshipmen from N.C. State University, 40 members of the Marching Tar Heel Band and 14 High Kicking Heels also will attend. "We want to go down there to African stud sponsors musical event By LESLIE WILSON Staff Writer The musical program "Evening at the Palace," to be held Saturday, is one of the events the UNC African Student Organization is sponsoring to introduce people to UNC's African students and their culture. The program will be held at The Palace, a nightclub at 323 Blackwell St. in Durham, and will feature music from across the world, said Ufo Okeke, the group's president. The program, which begins at 8 p.m., will help expand students' cultural horiz ons and will benefit the African Student Organization, he said. Okeke, a graduate student from Nigeria, said he encourages students to come to the program because it will "serve as a bridge for Americans to learn more about us." Admission to the event is $5, and the proceeds will help develop the African Student Organization's scho larship fund drive. ... A scholarship would enable the University to expand its number of foreign students in general, and the African scholarship would give first priority to students from countries that are not yet represented at UNC, Okeke said. The number of African students at UNC is disproportionately low, Okeke said. "University officials are interested in expanding the number of foreign students," he said. "This will help the University get more of a balance." "One of the group's main missions is to come to know the campus community better and to get the campus to know them (African students) better culturally," said Margo Crawford, director of the Black Cultural Center (BCC). During February, the group will organize the showcase outside the LVij LI U Cal I U a u 0 D Wvee Welwevyl d UJ3 3 E3 CI E3 TT Cj D Tarheel Special! q H 16" One-Item 0 ? Pizza & 2 sodas D D D D fj (! K uWusauu bMMK utoMBJul JPMMsW IumuuuI SbVwMK uuuua SMflr t I stoDeo from rasodeoce haDls to beef up their security. The Morrison printer was worth about $510, according to University police reports. The printers have not been replaced so far, said Ann Stevens, Morrison area director. "The policy of the microcomputing services is . , . they won't replace it until next semester." Smith said Residence Hall Asso ciation (RHA) officials are trying to replace the printers this semester. He said it might be possible to borrow Campus Group Focus relieve stress and to have a good time," said senior Bob Eaves, the student coordinator for the commit tee. "The trip is for the midshipmen and the band people. They deserve it." At one time the Navy ROTC took its own band, but now they have expanded to include other students, said freshman Sam Richardson, who is going to New Orleans for the first time as a part of the unit. "I think it will be a good experience," he said. "It will be interesting ent group BCC on the first floor of the Student Union, which will display objects from some of the 16 African countries the students represent. The DTH Campus Calendar is a daDy listing of University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student organizations officially recognized by the Division of Student Affairs. To appear in Campus Calendar, announcements must be submit ted on. the Campus Calendar form by NOON one business day before the announcement is to run. Saturday and Sunday events are printed in Friday's calendar and must be submitted on the Wednesday before the announcement is to run. Forms and a drop box are located outside the DTH office, 104 Union, hems of Interest fists ongoing events from the same campus organizations and follows the same deadline schedule as Campus Calendar. Please use the same form. 3 p.m Wednesday Noon Institute of Latin American Studies will continue its Brown Bag lunch series in 210 Union with Ricardo Petriassans and Felix Pittier, visiting profes sors from the Univer sidad de la Republica, Montevideo, Uruguay. The two speakers will discuss "The Present Day Situation in Uruguay." 1 p.m. Student Health Service Mental Health will have a first meeting for students with alcoholic parents, to talk about coping. The group will meet in Student Health; call 966-3658 for more information. 2 p.m. University Career Planning and Placement Servi ces will have an exper iential learning work shop on internships CP C? a J straight to the heart, send it through the classifieds. 8 ...CtotJie VaCmt&te'4, 'Tad Valentine's Day, Tuesday, February 14 ( $2 for 25 words or less, plus .05 for each additional word $1 to j fl t D &5 C i' 3S 25 26 33 34 For NAME. Deadline: The Daily Tar one from the Greenlaw computer center for South Campus to use. Also, he said, one of the lieutenant gov ernors from Hinton James has offered to buy a printer and be reimbursed by the Microcomputing Center when the center gets money next semester. The dormitories are "taking major precautions" against further theft, Smith said. Before the theft, the computer rooms were open until 1 a.m. Now, for example, students who want to use the Hinton James room must turn in their student IDs at the road to Mardi Gras because we're going with the drill team, the Navy ROTC and the High Kicking Heels." Representing the University is a top priority for these students, according to Rick Beam, vice presi dent of the UNC band. "We will be representing the University, and we intend to do a good job," he said. "It will be just like any other football or basketball game for us." Eaves said he agreed that pride in the University was important to the students marching in the parade. "We want to have a good time," he said. "If you can incorporate that with representing the University, it makes the trip worthwhile." Even though the Navy ROTC is usually serious in form, its goal at . Mardi Gras is to entertain the onlookers. "We are still serious in the sense that we keep a military manner," Eaves said. "But when the crowd is cheering, we want to look good; we want to put on a good show." The crowd response at Mardi Campus Calendar and how to find one in 108 Hanes. UCPPS will have an speak in 207 Venable. 5 p.m. AIESEC is having its general members meet ing in the Union. . Check at the Union desk for room number. 5:30 p.m. Newman Center will have a student night. Dinner will be followed by a talk on the eucharist. 6 p.m. Campus Christian Fellowship will have a dinner and meeting at 204 Glenburnie St. Everyone is welcome. UCPPS will sponsor a presentation by Road way Express at the Carolina Inn. Wesley Foundation will have dinner and fellowship. Black Cultural Center will hold a dis cussion on black male and female relation ships as they pertain to the play "For Colored Girls." 7 p.m. UCPPS will sponsor a presentation by Mere dith College Legal Assistants Program in 209 Hanes. UCPPS will sponsor a presentation by Bankers Trust Com pany in the South Par lor at the Carolina Inn. 7:30 p.m. SETA will hold an important meeting in 210 Union. An members please attend. . 8 p.m. SEAC Campus Y will have a presentation in 208-209 Union on the politics of land, food and rainforest on-site interviewing workshop for senior business majors in 210 Hanes. UCPPS will have a basic informational meeting for seniors and graduate students on how to use the UCPPS office in 209 Hanes. CAA - Publicity Committee will meet in 205 Union to discuss "Carolina Sports Out look "89." Writers, pho tographers, etc. are invited to attend this informational meeting. 3:30 p.m. Microelectronics Center of North Carolina will present " " - recently discovered information about SIO generation and its influ ence on the transport of Group V Dopants. The presentation will be in 08 Peabody. 3:45 p.m. Carolina Women's Lacrosse will practice on Finley Fields. UCPPS will have a resume writing work shop for seniors and graduate students in 209 Hanes. 4 p.m. Graduate and Pro fessional Students Federation, Chemistry Gradu ate Students and Sigma Xi will sponsor a presentation by Dr. Frank Westheimer: "In Science, You Can't Come In In The Mid dle." Westheimer, a professor emeritus at Harvard University, will bold face any or all of your ad $1 tn fnY vnnr nH U kUh J WKM UkWU Ptittt tywt Awe &Ctte4, Selow: 27 28 29 35 36 37 Additional Words May Be Written On Separate Sheet Our Records (Anonymous Ads will not be printed) . PK0NE 12 noon, TEiorsiay. HeelWednesday, February 1, 19895 front desk. The Hinton James printer was; stolen between 10 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. . on Jan. 17. According to Ehringhaus I governor Mike Sullivan, dormitory" government officials first noticed the ; printer was gone on Jan. 24. At first, ; he said, they thought the printer had ; been taken in for repairs. The police have no leads on who took the printers, said Sgt. Ned : Comar of University police. Sullivan said, "Right now we don't : know what happened to it." Gras to the students is overwhelm ing, Eaves said. "People appreciate you for doing that especially being from out of state," he said. Students going on the trip will have plenty of free time between performances. "I plan to go seeing the sights," Richardson said. "But 111 also be studying a lot because well miss two full days of class." Beam said he heard Mardi Gras was the biggest party in the world. "I'm going to find out," he said. Parade honorariums, a stadium clean-up, funds from the Midship men Quarterdeck Society and pay ments by students made the $10,000 four-day trip possible. Eaves said the student-sponsored trip was difficult to organize, but he felt it was worthwhile. "IVe enjoyed putting the trip together because I know the satisfac tion these people will get by partici pating in it," he said. "Ill be satisfied that IVe put together a worthwhile trip successfully, organized it and made it easier for the person to organize next year." development in Brazil. 11 p.m. WXYC FM 89.3 win play the new album from Donner Party in its entirety with no interruptions. Items of Interest Student Government, Elec tions Board is now accepting petitions from students interested in running for campus office. Inter ested students may come by Suite C, Union to pick up information and petitions, which are due by Feb. 9. Senior 2C3 Race wil continue tonight with specials at Ham's and Franklin Street Bar and Grill. Student Consresa Finance Committee will have information about student fee allocations for recognized student groups until Feb. 5 in Suite C, Union, '"w Entries for Intramural Open Handball and Open Badminton are due tomorrow, Feb. 2. For more information, caU the IM-REC Sports Office at 962 1006. Delta Phi Epsilon Social Sorority announces informal rush. Call 933-3386 for details. "Godspell" audition informa tion can be picked up at the Union Desk. Student Health Service Mental Health Section is forming a group for women inter ested in understanding the effects of childhood sexual abuse. Call 966 3658 for information. Human Rishts Week 1989 is now accepting co-chair applications for next year. Yackety Yack is making appointments for yearbook por traits in 213 Union. Contact the Yack to make an appointment. C i n D ft n S : d A ; r 30 31 38 39 D 3 i U X : D U February 9! .1 i1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1989, edition 1
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