Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 7, 1993, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 Thursday, October 7,1993 Faculty-Alumni Debates to Explore Key Issues BY JENNIFER AYRES STAFF WRITER Some of UNC’s most famous alumni and distinguished professors will join forces to discuss some of today’s most difficult issues in the Bicentennial Observance’s Faculty/Alumni Exchanges Monday and Tuesday. “The exchanges will provide thoughtful examination of difficult issues, ” said Steve Tepper, executive director of the Bicenten nial Observance Office. “We hope that it will be a time that we ask ourselves hard questions and try to come up with some answers.” The faculty and alumni exchanges will focus on issues such as the media, race relations, education, and public health. “We hope that students will come and provide some of the more thought-provok tng questions,” Tepper said. Audiences will have to choose between the scheduled lectures on Monday and Tuesday—fourwill be held simultaneously on Monday from 3 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. An other five are scheduled for Tuesday from 5:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. Three of the Monday sessions will be held in Alumni Hall in the George Watts Hill Alumni Center, located across from Teague Residence Hall. Monday’s ex changes are: ■ “Care, Cure, Cost: The University qnd the Health of the Public,” moderated by Kerry Kilpatrick, chairman of the De partment of Health Policy and Adminis tration, focus on health care in America, to be held in the alumni center. Part of the discussion will be devoted to addressing President Clinton’s proposed health-care plan. . “We will focus on the questions around how we deliver the health care we need and want, under the circumstances, with the cost we want,” said Stuart Bondurant, dean of the UNC Medical School, one of Vote for Homecoming Queen Today in the Pit Students can vote for the 1993 Home coming Queen from 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. today in the Pit. The Homecoming Court members are: Michelle Bozovich, a fifth-year pharmacy student from Greensboro; Jevonnaßrooks- Fox, a senior speech communication ma jor from Cary; Caroline Carver, a third year pre-dental student from Fayetteville; Maleikka Hardy, a senior political science major from Charlotte; Michelle LeGrand, a senior biology and philosophy major from Houston; andTammy Virag, a gradu ate nursing student from Cary. Each students must bring a semester registration card and a picture ID to vote. LAST TWO DAYS i/moißVEcr \ College Jewelry October 7 & 8 Thursday-Friday 9 am-3 pm S2O Deposit ' Jf:StiidentStores||| Special Payment Plans Available thepanelistsforthe discussion. ■ “Environment, BICENTENNIAL Development, and CELEBRATION Andrews, profes- y £ A™R S sor of environmen tal sciences and engineering, will serve as moderator of the panel, to be held in the Wilson Library Assembly Room. ■ “Media-Made America?” which will question the media’s influence on society. Professor Jane Brown of the School of Journalism and Mass Communication will moderate the exchange in the alumni cen ter. ■ “Freedom, Free Expression, and Free Debate,” moderated by Chuck Stone, Walter Spearman professor in the journal ism school. EDWARDS FROM PAGE 1 ■ The superior court held a trial on the Edwards case in June and July of 1992. The court denied the SPC’s treatment of the facts, but it upheld the SPC ruling that the Office of Administrative Law did not have jurisdiction in the case. ■ The jury in the superior court case awarded Edwards $116,000 in compensa tory and punitive damages, but the Univer sity appealed to the N. C. Court of Appeals. ■ After a Court of Appeals ruling in Edwards’ favor, the University petitioned the N.C. Supreme Court to hear the case. The supreme court denied the petition and remanded the case back to the SPC, where arguments were heard Wednesday. THURSDAY NOON: The BCC will present Eduoard Din, an architect, scholar and researcher from Cameroon, in workshops part I and II: “Africa as a Tool for Learning: How to use the Great Past to Empower a Better Tomorrow” in the BCC. 5 p.m. KASA will meet in Union 226. THe Rainforest Action Group will meet on the second floor of the Campus Y. 5:45 p.m. N.C. Hillel invites students to cel ebrate Simhat Torah at Hillel to carpool to the party. 6p.m. Amnesty International will meet in the North Dining Room of Lenoir Hall. University Career Services will sponsor a presentation by Provident Life and Accident In surance Company in the North Dining Room of Lenoir Hall. Brothers, a discussion group for and about African-American male students, will meet in the first-floor lounge ofHinton-J ames Residence Hall. 7 p.m. POWER, formerly the Women’s Fo- UNIVERSITY Tbe exchange in the alumni center will focus on the extent to which free expres sion exists today, Stone said. The group will discuss whether political correctness denies or enhances freedom of expression, he said. The discussions Tuesday are: ■ “Growing Apart or Growing To gether?" a discussion about the advantages and disadvantages of multicultural cur ricula in universities. Julia Wood, a professor of speech communication, will serve as moderator for the exchange in Great Hall. ■ “Science, Technology, and Cultural Change” moderated by Mary Ellen Jones, Kenan professor of biochemistry. The exchange, which will be held in the Wilson Library Assembly Room, will center on technological advances, such as virtual reality and genetic engineering, and how they can become a part of everyday life. “People want to know how to keep up with the rate of technology and how to integrate it into our lives,” Jones said. Six-Year History of Keith Edwards' Grimace June 22,1987 July, 1987 September, 1987 jyjy yggg ; White officer Edwards files ;>!■*>- Departmental HO#- Step 3 hearing, promoted. grievance. grievances denied. = December 18,1930 July 19,1990 November, August, 1988 State Personnel Administrative 1989 to -u Chancellor Hardin Commission rejects law judge finds February, finds no AUs decision. discrimination. Step 4 hearing. discrimination. May 17.1991 July. 1992 October 6,1992 Oct. 6,1993 Superior Court ]n g maner After Edwards SPC holds disapproves SPC a , jn ' Hit*- appeals the May hearing after N.C. decision but rules County awards 17 decision. Court Sup. Ct refused AD did not have Edwards sll6 000 of Appeals rules to hear appeal of jurisdiction. 30 for Edwards. Oct. 6, '92 ruling. Campus Calendar rum, will meet in 108 Bingham Hall. University Career Services will sponsor a presentation by Sprint-Carolina Telephone in the Carolina Inn. University Career Services will sponsor a presentation by Morgan Stanley in the Carolina Room of the Carolina Inn. University Career Services will sponsor a presentation by Toyota Motor Sales in the North Parlor of the Carolina Inn. Sangam will present AIDS in South Asia sym posium in 100 Hamilton Hall. 7:30 p.m. The Office of the Student Body- President will meet in 206 Dey Hall. 8 p.m. Charlemos, the weekly discussion group of the Spanish House, will meet in the second floor lounge of Carmichael Residence Hall. Chimera will meet in 307 Dey Hall. ITEMS OF INTEREST University Career Services will have applica tions available for the Foreign Service Officer ■ “Faith, Reason, and American Val ues,” a discussion of America’s system of ethics and morals. Warren Nord, director of the Program in Humanities and Human Values, will moderate the discussion in Gerrard Hall. Nord said the panel would ask, “Is there a moral, spiritual and religious crisis in America? If not, then why is everyone so worried about it?” ■ “Forging New Global Alliances: Competition, Cooperation, Survival,” which will address international business and competition. John D. Kasarda, direc tor of the Institute of Private Enterprise at the Kenan-Flagler Business School, will serve as moderator of the discussion in Carroll Hall. ■ “Education: Preparing for the 21st Century,” which will concentrate on the quality of educational systems and the fu ture of education in America. Donald Stedman, dean of the School of Education, will moderate the exchange in the Union Film Auditorium at the Frank Porter Graham Student Union. Exam in 211 Hanes Hall. Application deadline is Friday. Test date is Nov. 13. University Career Services will hold an Inter national Careers Conference Oct. 30 at the Hill Alumni Center. The program costs sls. Come by UCS, 211 Hanes Hall, for program information and registration form. Deadline Thursday. University Career Services will sponsor the Job Hunters' Network to talk about job searching. Will meet at 3 p.m. Wednesdays, beginning to day, in 307 Hanes Hall. The Yackety Yack will be taking yeatbook portraits until Oct. 15 in Union 213. The Elections Board will have petitions avail able for Student Congress district 19. Applica tions may be picked up outside the Elections Board Office in Suite C and are due at 5 p.m. Oct. 11. SHS Student Psychological Services will start a confidential support group for gay, lesbian and bisexual students meeting at 1 p.m. Mondays startingOct.il. STALLONE SNIPES 9 9 ' THE \ mk , THE 21 st 21 st CENTURY’S \ / f CENTURY’S host ' * | '' * host DANGEROUS RUTHLESS COP , CRIMINAL DEMOLITION MAN THE FUTURE ISN’T BIG ENOUGH FOR THE BOTH OF THEM Hill* ■siimr ■ siißi ■ ism are 111111 m a* nun n■■ - ■ ■ 1 SUB ’ ■■ in * "[lll tilllll ““"IIS nil '111! MB ""“siiiiir'istii M iii[ii(iiriiHM * ‘"iii ns * ißiii '-fin ii ffi ■*’ j iisiMiiiiirmiwiJi ■ ■iniinii ' IRlsn momSWMOtmailß v.. vT.'/”""' xR' THE BATTLE BEGINS OCTOBER fl L Bicentennial Schedule of Events SUNDAY, OCT. 10 2 p.m. Symposium. The Arts, the Humanities, the University and Public Culture.' Location: Hanes Art Center Auditorium P MONDAY, OCT. 11 'J 2 • 3 pm Opening Lecture 'A Tribute to Freedom.' Li Lu, deputy leader of the Tiananmen Square demonstrations. Location: Great Hall. 3-4:15 p.m. Faeufty/Alumnl Exchangee 1. 'Cere, Cure, Coet The Univereity and the Health of the Public.’ Moderator: Kerry Kilpatrick, chairman, health policy and administration. Location: Alumni Hall, Section I, George Watts Hill Alumni Center. 2. ’Environment Development and Democracy* Moderator Richard N. Andrews, professor, environmental sciences and engineering. Location: Wilson Library Assembly Room 3. ’Media Made America?* Moderator: Jane Brown, professor, journalism and mass communication. Location: Alumni Hall, Section li, George Watts Hill Alumni Center 4. “Freedom, Free Expression and Debate* Moderator Chuck Stone, Walter Spearman professor, journalism and mass communica tion. Location: Section 111, Hill Alumni Center 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. Performing end Cultural AitaEventt 1. ’A Salute to American Musical Theatre’ Terry Rhodes and Stafford Win, professors of music. Location: Person Recital Hall 2. "Carolina Songs* Clef Hangers, student a cappeila group. Location: Hanes Art Center Auditorium 3. Step Show Black Greek Council. Location: Great Hall 8 -10 p.m. A Bicentennial Concert Premiere. *The University of North Carolina Bicentennial Commemorative Suite written by Richard Adler (Class of 1943). Performed by the N.C. Symphony and the Carolina Choir and Chamber Singers. Location: Memorial Hall UNIVERSITY DAY TUESDAY, OCT. 12 10-11:15 a.m. Old East Radadication. Location: McCorkle Place (Rain: Memorial Hall) 11:30 a.m.-Noon Bicentennial Speakers 1. Elizabeth Gibson ’Don’t We Already Have Too Many Lawyers?’ Location: 106 Gardner 2. Sue Estroff “The Human Facet and Voices of Medicine: Teaching Humanities and Social Sciences to Tomorrow's Doctors" Location: 101 Greenlaw 3. Frank Wilson ’Thomas Wolfe's Chapel Hill* Location: 431 Greenlaw (Hhp Saily (iJar Uppl 4. Kenneth Reckford "The Trial of Socrates: Do Professors Corrupt Student!?* Location: 111 Murphy 5. Soylnl Madison "The Woman That I Am: The Literature and Culture of Contempo rary Woman of Color’ Location: 103 Bingham 6. Thad Beyle ‘From Yellow Doga to Jeisecrata: A Review of North Carolina Politics' Location: 08 Gardner 7. Roliis Tillman 'From Rags to Riches: Secrets of the GreatAmertcan Entrepre neurs' Location: 02 Carroll 8. William Powell "The History of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’ Location: Wilson Library Assembly Room 9. Jamei Ketch "The Joy of Jazz* Location: Person Recital Hall 11:30 a.m. Special Meeting of the N.C. ; General Assembly. Location: Gerrard Hall Noon - 2 p.m. Picnic In Polk Place. 'Dawn of Justice* Program, co-sponsored by Campus Y. ' Location: Potk Place (Rain: Fetter Gym) ' ■ ' 1-1:45 p.mAnniversary Lecture "The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the U.S. Presidency” William Leuchtenburg, William Rand Kenan professor, I history. Location: Gerrard Hall . : . 2-3 p.m. Davie Poplar Ceremony, Location: McCorkle Place (Rain: Memorial Hall) 3:30 - 4:45 p.m. Faculty/Alumni Exchanges 1. ’Growing Apart or Growing Togethar?’ Moderator: Julia Wood, professor, speech communication. Location: Great Hall 2. ‘Science, Technology and Cultural Change.' Moderator: Mary Ellen Jones, Kenan professor, biochemistry. Location: Wilson Library Assembly Room 3. "Faith, Reason and American Values* Moderator Warren Nord, director, Program in Humanities 6 Human Values. Location: Gerrard Hall 4. ‘Forging New Global Alliances: Competition, Cooperation, Survival* Moderator: John Kasarda. director. Institute of Private Enterprise, Kenan-Flagler Business School Location: Carroll Hall 5. ’Education: Preparing for the 21st Century.* Moderaior Donald Stedman. dean. School of Education. Location: Union Elm Auditorium. ■ ■. ' ' 5:30 p.m. Kenan Stadium gates open. 6 p.m. Pro-convocation conctert by the N.C. Symphony. Location: Kenan Stadium 7 -8:30 pan. Kenan Stadium Convocation - presidential address.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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