2 Wednesday, September 21,1994 Journalism BY SUZANNA STEPHENS STAFF WRITER Chuck Stone, Walter Spearman Profes sor in the School of Journalism and Mass Communication, will receive the presti gious Free Spirit Award from the Freedom Forum on Thursday. Based in Arlington, Va., the Freedom Forum is an international foundation that declares itself to be “dedicated to free press, free speech and free spirit for all people.” The Free Spirit Award, the Freedom Forum’s highest honor, will be given to 10 U.S. residents who “exemplify free expres sion, unselfish service and adventure, ” said Allen Neuharth, chairman of the Freedom Forum, in a press release. “They represent the heart and soul of the USA,” he said. “Without them, our social fabric wouldn’t be nearly as colorful or durable as it is. ” This year’s award gives SIO,OOO for each of the winners. In past years, a single recipient was chosen and Campus Calendar WEDNESDAY 8 a.m. UNC Basketball Tickets for the Blue/ White, Croatia and Athletes-in-Action games will be distributed. Please bring your student ID and athletic pass. Call the CAA hotline at 962-4CAA for more information. 11 a.m. Enjoy lunch in the Sukkah! N.C. Hillel invites you to meet your friends in our Sukkah for your lunch break until 1 p.m. Shake the lulav and etrog! Call 942-4057 with any questions. 2 p.m. Job Hunt 104: Expanding your job search workshop for seniors and graduate students will be held in 210 Hanes Hall. Sponsored by University Career Services. 3:30 p.m. Study Abro ad Information Session on Mexico will be held in 12 Caldwell Hall. Returning students will be available to answer questions. Check it out! 4 p.m. Careen in Computer Science Panel will be held in 210 Hanes Hall. Sponsored by University Career Services. Undergraduate Sociology Club will meet in Union 212. Intern While Studying Abroad in London, Paris, Bonn, Brussels, Argentina or Madrid Come to the information session in 12 Caldwell Hall. Don't miss this opportunity of a lifetime. 5:30 p.m. Black Student Movement will meet in Upendo Lounge (top floor of Chase Dining Hall). Holy Trinity Campus Ministry invites students to join in worship with dinner following. Asian Students Association will meet in Union 208-209, featuring a special presentation on “Who Killed Vincent Chen.” 6 p.m. UNC American Chemical Society Stu dents Affiliation will hold another general interest meeting for all chemistry majors and otheT interested students in 224 Venable Spanish House will have Tcrtulia, its weekly conversational dinner at Caffe Trio on Franklin Street. Gender Tacks: Journal of Gender Issues will meet in the second-floor Union lounge. CIGNA Corporation will hold a presentation open to all interested students in the North Parlor at the Carolina Inn. Sponsored by University Career Services. African Students Association will meet in Union 210. 7 p.m. UNC Sailing Club will meet in 304 Woollen Gym. All are welcome. SEAC will meet in Union 208 to discuss plans for Lenoir Action. Job Hunt 101 : Orientation Workshop on how to use the UCS office for seniors and graduate students will be held in 210 Hanes Hall. UNC Roller Rangers will playtheirsecondhockey game in the bottom lot outside of Craige parking deck. Beginners are welcome. 7:30 p.m. Kallisti, the UNC student pagan orga nization, will meet in Union 212 to watch “Incident atOglala.” Carolina Review, UNC’s Conservative Voice, will hold an interest meeting in 202 Dey Hall. All interested students are encouraged to join TAR HEEL SPORTS SHORTS Tonight Volleyball vs. Davidson 6:00 Carmichael Auditorium Field Hockey vs. Radford 7:30 Navy Field FREE ADMISSION! Haf/lpy y 300 W. Rmema,, 342-7070 T-SHIRT WEDNESDAY The 1 fi * 100 People Receive Pentane Bob's T-Shirt for SI.OO Starts at 11:00 pm $1.75 Highballs SI.OO Chips & Salsa Come Paty with "BOB* and Get Your Very Own Pantana Bob's T_SHIRT! Professor to Receive Freedom Forum Award would receive SIOO,OOO. Along with Stone, this year’s recipients include law enforcement officers, educa tors, other journalists, a community activ ist, the chief of the Cherokee Nation and a lone clarinet player/circumnavigator. Tricia Peterson, spokeswoman for the Freedom Forum, said the awards repre sented more diversity than in the past. “It’s unusual to have 10 people from such diverse backgrounds,” she said. According to Peterson, the candidates for the award are first nominated for the honor, and then the Freedom Forum Free Spirit Award Selection Committee chooses winners they believe “embody the prin ciples of free press, free speech and free spirit.” Stone’s colleagues heralded him as a worthy recipient of the award. “If anyone is a free spirit, Chuck Stone is,” said Richard Cole, dean of the journal ism school, “He has been a free spirit all his life.” Carolina’s fastest growing publication. There is a role for everyone. Call 968-6759 for more informa tion. “Do Black Women Hate Black Men?” program will be held in the Black Cultural Center. Refresh ments will be served. 8 p.m. State Relations Committee will meet in 432 Hamilton. Job Hunt 102: Resume Writing Workshop for seniors and graduate students will be held in 210 Hanes Hall. Sponsored by University Career Ser vices. Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Fraternity will hold its rush social in Union 209. 8:30 p.m. POWER will meet in Union 208. THURSDAY 3 p.m. Hinton James Residence Hall Govern ment will sponsor a blood drive in the first-floor lounge of Hinton James. 5 p.m. Ms. Black and Gold (sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc.) interest meeting will be held for all interested ladies in the Sonja H. Stone Black Cultural Center. 5:30 p.m. It’s a Mitzvah! Join Hillel’s Mitzvah Corps at UNC Hospitals to visit the children. Call 942-4057 to reserve a space. Vietnamese Students Association will meet in Union 205. 6:45 p.m. Project Literacy Adult Basic Edu cation will have a training session for all interested students in Union 226. 7 p.m. “Sexism and Sexual Harassment, Mak ing Connections” talk by Judith Scott will be held in 101 Bingham (across from the Undergraduate Li brary). Does the thought of free falling through the air excite you? Come to the Outing Club meeting in 109 Fetzer to find out more. Association oflntemational Students will meet in 108 Bingham. This is a great chance to team about other countries and cultures and to meet a lot of fascinating people! All international and American students are welcome. Black Student Movement’s Freshman Class Committee will meet in the Black Cultural Center. Club Track and Field will hold an interest meet ing in 106 Fetzer. 7:30 p.m. “Power Struggles in Black Male/ Female Relationships” (sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc.) will be held in Carmichael Ballroom. ProfessoT Michael Dyson and Mis. Maracia Dyson will facilitate. Chimera, UNC’s ScienceFiction/Fantasy/Gam ing club, will hold an introductory meeting in Dey 208. All are welcome. Spanish House will have Chariemos, its weekly discussion program in the second floor lounge of Carmichael. All are invited. Students for the Advancement of Race Rela tions will meet in room 308 of the Alumni Building (not Alumni Center). Anyone interested is encouraged to attend. UNIVERSITY & CITY Cole said Stone’s course on censorship especially embodied Stone’s enormous belief in free expression and free speech. “(Stone) is an evangelist for the things he holds dear the inner-worth of the individual, free expression, for standingup for what you believe in,” Cole said. Arati Korwar, a doctoral student in the journalism school who took the censor ship course, said Stone was an effective professor. “He had a way of discussing First Amendment issues and censorship issues that made the topic appealing to under graduates,” Korwar said. “He is very en gaging as a professor. He’s a veiy kind and helpful person—to everyone, whether he knows them or not.” Korwar, who worked in the Freedom Forum’s First Amendment Center in Nash ville for two summers, said she valued Stone’s ability as an educator to relate to students as well as his wealth of personal experiences working with such important Local Church Hosts New Age Photographer BYTODD CRAWFORD STAFF WRITER Photographer andlecturerMarkTucker will give a multi-media performance Thurs day at the Unity Center of Peace. Tucker’s program has been seen in ven ues ranging from the Smithsonian Institute to the United Nations. Combining pro jected images of nature and people with “popular and well-known” music, Tucker tries to communicate that “we are all con nected to each other, ” said Helen Spielman, music director for the Unity Center of Peace. Tucker believed his message was im portant enough to leave his job 10 years ago. He and his twin brother realized that their hobby, photography, was actually BARNES FROM PAGE 1 gram, an organization to get guns off of the streets. Its goal was to reduce the amount ofviolence by reducing the number of guns in Chapel Hill. “The important issue is that there should not be any weapons on school campuses not elementary, high school or univer sity,” Woodall said. The accident prompted Chi Psi to join forces with the group and assist in fund raising events. “It was great for us to give something back to the town, and it was also important to us since we had a personal involve ment,” said Craig Sny dal, the current presi dent of Chi Psi. Donald Beeson, Chi Psi’s alumni ad viser, behe ves the program was a good way for the fraternity members to work through some of the frustrations they had because of the shooting. “It is definitely a terrible tragedy for the families involved and the man who owned the gun,” Beeson said. “Obviously it is something he will never get over. How ever, I am sure the undergraduates at the fraternity are relieved it is settled.” Every Wednesday is Student Day! /y nnr 7a only cost me sS.soloday"\‘ looks because I’m a student! That s \ Chart a Bold Course*^®* You have studied hard and now we think you should take some time off and go to work overseas. KPMG Is expanding its Internship opportunities and you can thfci "* part of it. If you are a sophomore or abovelpfnd a bilingual accounting major, get out your passport ana apply f