Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 26, 1990, edition 1 / Page 2
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 HeelMonday, February 26, 1990 nil Ejs:ne$s and advertising: Kevin Schwartz, director; Bob Bates, advertising director Leslie Humphrey, - - ' ed ad manager. Ejs'ress start: SabrinaGoodson,m.j?j?r. Allison bshvot. assistant manager; Dana Cooper and Kimberly z. receptionists. Monica Paris, nens clerk. Laura Richards, typist. C assif ied advertising: Kirsten Burkart. assistant manager. Angela Spivey, assistant. I rpljy advertising: Amanda Tilley. advertising manager; Lora Gay, Kristi Greeson, Beth Harding. Carole i n Hi. Lavonne Lemster. Kevin Reperowite. Alicia Satterwhite. Pam Thompson and Jill Whitley, account , t : e.-tatives;Km BLiss. creative director; Sherrie Davis, Ingrid Jones. Tracy King and Kim Solomon, sales Advertising production: Bill Leslie, manager; Amta Bentley and Greg Miller, assistant managers; Chad I i t I!. Enka Campbell, Stephanie LocMear and Lorrie Pate, assistants. Rich Ellis, technician. Assistant editors: Karen Dennis, design. Tom Parks, design coordinator. Staci Cox, managing. B Buckberry. ; 1 1 ..Isiy and Cameron Young, reus; Joseph Muhl, photography; Mark Anderson and Scott Gold, sports I Jilorial writers: Crystal Bernstein and Jennifer Wing. I ersiry: f.'.uc;e Bailey. Debbie Baker. Robert Brown. Elizabeth Byrd, Jennifer Dunlap. Teresa M. Jefferson. ? Jo'msten, Siacey Kaptan. Susie Katz. Sarah Kirkman. Felts Lewis. Oionne Loy. Kenny Monteith. ' r FY'.i. r.'.ron B. Pitts. Stephen Poole and Akinwole N'Gai Wright. L J; ;-n;ter Dickens. Kris Donahue. Jennifer Foster. Samantha Gowen. Jada K. Harris. Johanna Henderson, ; ' Jr?f Voyer. Elizabeth Murray. Mary Perivolaris. Erik Rogers and Christine Thomas. ' 'a!? and Nation: Jennifer Blackwell, Wendy Bounds, Wagner Dotto, Eric Lusk. Alan Martin, Kimberly '!. Glenn 0 Neat. Jannette Pippin. Kyle York Spencer. Emilie Van Poucke. Sandy Wall. Chuck Williams. I is'ness: Ct.rg Allen. Jana Fredenck-Collins. Kevin Greene. Mark Griffin and Vanessa Shelton. iestjres: l;sa Antonucci. Noah Bartolucci. Randy Basinger. Christy Conroy. Vicki Hyman. Mara Lee, i fMon a. Bonnie O'fJeil. Leigh Pressley. Heather Smith, Beth Tatum, Marc Walton. Bevin Weeks and j V:!' ams. , . is Kenny Abner. Neil Ama!o. Jason Bates. John Bland, A. J. Brown, Robert Brown. Laurie Dhue, Warren C;:.g Hcrgervorst David Kupstas. Bethany Litton. Bobby McCroskey, Merrette Moore, Brock Page, Eric .. . i ,v"J Stf.e Walston. ' i . . ' - graphy: Jodi Andersen, Milton Artis. Schuyler Brown.Todd Diggs. Steven Exum, Jennifer Griffin. Carey ' n. S!.i:ey Kaplan. Caroline Kmcaid. Kathy Michel. Chad Pike. Catherine Pinckert. Kristen SkutaandAmi l es cn: Christy Conrcy. Cleste Neal, Jeff Workman and Doug Zemel. f 1 Editors: Julia Coon. Melissa Grant. Angela Hill. Susan Holdsclaw. Jennifer Kurfees. Robin Lentz. Amy . ::r. George Qumtero. Knsim Scheve. Joe Seagle. Bobby Seedlock, Sara Sparks. Chrissy Stidham and . ?V.'0 3d. i. Vonists: George Brocks, Alex De Grand. David Estoye and Mike Sutton. I Jitorial Production: Stacy Wynn. manager; Brandon Poe. assistant. C .s:. ifculion: RDS Carriers, i i idling: The Village Companies. Liiitiudsman: James Benton. Phone 962-0245; office hours will be announced later this week. M e Lv'y Tar Heel is published by the DTH Publishing Corp., a non-profit North Carolina corporation. Friday, according to the University calendar. 1 is v. ,th questions about billing or display advertising should dial 962-1 1 63 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. 1 ads cm te reached at 962-0252. Editorial questions should be directed to 962-02450246. Office: Suite 104 Carolina Union r v w? L IT"' A JLarn Jr. l "I For Spring Break! Receive $15 "f ODAY as a new plasma donor with this ad! CALL 942-0251 SERA-TEC BIOLOGICALS s. 109V2 E. FRANKLIN ST. Spring j oil sunglasses (non-prescription) . wide variety of name brands i & styles to choose from j -5 "1 I Eyegloss 1 I I Hi u i ox : x Cir nn tiwri inn arvyn ii i- JhftUf UX iaWf UiJ University OPTICIANS f X, ! : .-. V r '- :-!: . :! 2 -t ' ? i fc .A- z : i m 1 . : V f, ' l! : -' ' Bundle (above RiteAid) v , Break asses Sale! Pi M iff SUNGLASSES i LrescriFSfion Sunglasses with plastic lenses (scratch resistant lenses and I I UV 400 filters available) UV 400 niters available) j Single Vision llPlosf is Lenses ! Starting at $19.95 - i u Willi lldlilB (JUIblldB J Some Prescription Limitations Apply Same Day Service University Square Downtown Chapel Hill 942-8711 Ey e Doctor adjacent for convenient eye exams. Monday-Friday 10:00-6:00Saturday 10:00-2:00 Group to IRgiit atomise of By ERIK ROGERS Staff Writer Members of the Committee for Jus tice for Women of Orange County are showing up in local courtrooms with black and blue arm bands to represent the battering and mourning of abused women in the community. Four Orange County women have been murdered by their male partners in the last five months. Members of the committee, which includes both men and women, said they are frustrated with physical abuse against women and they want to be instrumental in bringing true justice against the offenders. And they said the community, public officials and the local court system can expect to receive plenty of pressure in the process. Annie McCombs, a member from Chapel Hill, said she hopes the group will receive some recognition from attending the hearings. "We want to let the friends and sur vivors of the victims know that we care. We want to let the judges and officials of the court system know that they are being watched. "We will make the battering of women an issue in the forthcoming elections, and we will address many questions to the candidates as to what they plan on doing about this problem," Summer Internship Walt Disney World Co. has an opening for a summer intern in its Human Resources Division. Individual will have exposure to all twenty-one of our Human Resource departments with emphasis on training and employment. The program is open to all Industrial Relations majors with an expected graduation date of De cember '90 or May '91. For more information regarding this opportunity, please contact the office of Career Planning and Placement Services. (919) 962-6507. O f. Th Walt Dinrj inrjrr sir r : MWlW.iiliiMailll)IIMt FOOTLONG MEATBALL SUB at- FOOTLONG STEAK AND CHEESE Footlong Meatball Sub or Footlong Steak & Cheese If you want a sub that's hot, you want to get to Subway for our footlong meatball or steak & cheese. It's 12 inches of fresh-baked bread crammed full with delicious meatballs, tangy sauce & melted cheese or delicious sirloin steak & melted cheese. Both topped off with your choice of Subway's free fixins. Yummmm. Now that's some hot stuff! Eastgate Shopping Ctr. TImberlyne Shopping Ctr. Chapel Hill Chapel Hill 967-SUBS x 967-7771 Downtown Chapel Hill 967-5400 Glenwood Sq. Shopping Ctr. Chapel Hill 968-4233 McCombs said. McCombs said the committee was formed Feb. 6 and contains 25 mem bers, but she expects the number of members to increase. "Right now, we are basically trying to make ourselves known to the public, but as time goes along we feel more people will join in the cause. At this point we have more women than men, but I would like for that to change. If we get more men to join, then that would let us know the men in the community are becoming more aware of the needs of women here in the community." Justice is not being served in the courtrooms, McCombs said. She said the group was displeased with the way the Orange-Chatham district attorney's office handled the case involving Ran dall Ray Jolly, who is accused of mur dering his wife. Dawn Starnes Jolly. The members of the group were also disappointed with the decision involv ing Willie Jo McCauley Jr. McCauley was charged with killing his girlfriend, Gwendolyn Riggsbee Bowen. The case was dismissed Friday for lack of evi dence. "The case involving McCauley was OOALTktep World Co. Company kn Filial Opportunity Emplorr t Willow Creek Shopping Ctr. Carrboro 929-2288 J so unfair," McCombs said. i felt the district attorney did a super job of pre senting evidence against McCauley. The judge said there was no probable cause, but that ruling seemed to be so inconsistent with the evidence which had already been presented." As the group continues to make its presence known in court, it plans to be a force within the community. McCombs said they will try to raise public awareness in the community and stress education involving violent crimes against women. "The people, and especially the women, in the community need to be educated more. There are times when a woman may have been put into a force ful situation to have sex, and she may not realize it can be considered as rape." One out of two married women in America are abused in some manner, and a woman is abused every 15 sec onds, McCombs said. Much of this problem stems from men's attitudes. She said men need to understand it is not okay to oppress women, especially through physical abuse. James Wiggins, an associate profes sor in UNC's sociology department, said the abuse of women has always MONDAY 6 p.m.: Action Against Apartheid will have a meeting in 213 Union. 6:30 p.m.: Orientation Office invites O.C. appli cants and interested students in Morrison and Craige to attend an interest session in the Craige Green Room. 7 p.m.: CIAAC and Action Against Apartheid present Dr. KeyanTomascIIi, visiting professor from University of Natal, South Africa, who will speak about "South Africa: War, Security and Disinforma tion," in 209 Manning. This is a public lecturediscus sion. The BCC and the African American History Club present a lecture with Dr. I lelen Chavis-Oihow. "Research on a Black Family's Genealogy," at the BCC. Reception to follow. The Newman Center will hold a Bible Study session in 226 Union. It's hip! It's here! Bring your friends! Orientation Office invites O.C. applicants and interested students in STOW Residence Area to at tend an interest session in the Spencer lobby. Career Planning and Placement Services an nounce a presentation by Ralston Purina in the Caro lina Room at the Carolina Inn and a presentation by Morgan Stanley in 209 I lanes. 7:30 p.m.: The Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies will debate the issue "Should the University increase its quota of out-of-state students?" at their meeting in the Dialectic Chamber, third floor. New West. 8 p.m.: The Association oflntcrnational Students presents "The Superpowers and Arms Control" fea turing Igor Ncverov. undersecretary for Arms Control from the Soviet Embassy. 8:30 p.m.: The Fellowship of Christian Athletes will have an all-campus meeting presenting Mark Dickerson for an evening of song, worship and spiri tual growth in Kenan Field House until 9:30 p.m. ITEMS OF INTEREST The Diversity of Aaron Moore: Exhibit in the Union Gallery will run through March 4. Sponsored by the Carolina Union Gallery Committee. The Student Government Tutoring Program offers free tutoring in Spanish, French. Econ 10. Math 22. Math 30, Math 31, Stat 11 and Stat 23 every Tuesday from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Come to third floor Bingham. Enter your work in the 1990 Juried Undergradu ate Student Art Show sponsored by the Carolina Union Gallery Committee. Entry forms are available TAN Get Ready For Spring Break 10 VISITS IFOR ( or$5.00 a visit) Franklin St. Tanning & Beachwear 96H-88HY 145 12 E. Franklin St. above Baskin-Robbins Wolff M-F10-9 Tanning Systems Sat. 10-5 at ' V 7 r 1 4 ZZ2 Kyi i43E.FRAi::aiu 968-3235 women been a major problem, but only re cently have victims begun to report the ' crime. "Society has had the historical con cept that what happens in the family domain is private, and no outsiders' should interfere. So there have been many times where the wife has been abused, but she did not report it because such things were between her husband and her," Wiggins said. . ; "In some cases the woman was just! too scared to report the incident. Now ! the police and the court system are! starting to become more in volved within 1 the family jurisdiction." Wiggins said the situation could improve if laws become more aggres sive toward the offender. "There is a police policy now that allows cops to bring a suit against the abuser even if the person who has been abused has not filed a petition." McCombs said it is a shame that an area as prominent as Orange County, in particular Chapel Hill, is having this problem. "People sometimes refer to Chapel Hill as 'the Southern part of Heaven.' Well, right now it's not heaven to the women living in the community." at the Union desk and I lanes Art Department Oil ice. Room 101. Entries are due March I. The L'NC art department in celebration of Black History Month presents an exhibition of work by Philadelphia artist Will Stokes. Ihe exhibition will run through March S at the I lanes Art Center Glass Gallery. Minority students interested in applying for a summer internship at M TV in New York should submit a cover letter and resume to I'CTPS by Feb. 28. Further information is on file in the Career Re source Room. The Carolina Students' Credit Union offers career loans to seniors and graduate students traveling to interviews or visiting graduate schools. For more information visit the CSCU office in 103 Union. UCPPS announces an internship opportunity for summer 1990 for minority students: Paid, full-time positions available with Manufacturers Hanover in New York City. See minority internship directory at UCPPS office in 211 1 lanes for into and details. Deadline for applications is March 30. UCPPS announces a summer lW internship opportunity in Human Resources with Walt Disney World. Rising juniors and seniors must drop a resume .. UCPPS Feb. 27 (by 3 p.m.) to be considered, i-ierviews will be held March 20. Attention juniors! If you are interested in being nominated to attend a conference on Leadership in Business, please contact Marcia Harris, director, UCPPS. at 962-6507 by Feb. 26. Prudential Founda tion is sponsoring the conference and will pay all costs. Program w ill be held April 1 6 and 1 7 in Parsip pany. N.J. To be eligible, you must be a junior and have campus leadership experience. Information on Academic Credit for Internships (SPCL 9IP.4) is available at UCPPS. Deadline for applying is April 2. The Carolina Athletic Association is now taking applications for 1990-91 Cabinet Positions. Applica tions are available at the Union desk and are due March I at 5 p.m. Call 962-431X) for details. The Residence Hall Association announces that nomination forms are available for the Roger A. Davis award for outstanding contributions to dorm life. Forms are due by 5 p.m. on Friday. March 9, 1 990 and arc available at the RHA office and at the Union desk. The award will be presented April 1 1 at the Chancellor's Award Ceremony. Registration for the Race Relations Week Volley ball Tournament is today from 1 2 to 2 p.m. in the Pit. The tournament will be held l"rid;iy, March 2. 3 from 3-6 p.m. in Woolen Gm. V WAS NEVER SO HOT! The Bemh HAS A HUGE SELECTION OF X MEN'S & LADIES SWIMWEAR TO CHOOSE FROM 4150 WE STILL HAVE 50 OFF ENTIRE WINTER STOCK! ns sbrtJrK imm la
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1990, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75