i
4 The Daily Tar Heel Friday, March 23, 1979
qnmiiFes imsiinnies
James Alexander and Theresa Williams have been chosen co
editors of Black Ink for 1979-80 by present editor David Squires.
Alexander said he already has made plans for the paper.
"We would like to do more features on what's happening in the
area and work on our calendar," Alexander said. " We.would also
like to start academic features on majors and look into what kind
of courses people might want to take to complete a major. '
1 would assign a different major to a person every week, and 1
think everyone would benefit from the program," he said.
"We want the paper to be as much of a service to our readers as
possible." ' ' .
Alexander said they also will be looking into the distribution
of the paper. "I think we have a lot of things people want to read
about, and we want to make it so everyone can get a copy," he
said.
Black Ink distribution boxes will be placed in the Union, and
at some of the South Campus bus stops and dorms, Alexander
said.
Williams said they also are interested in increasing production.
"Each year the new editors have kind of a contest to see if they
can print more issues than the previous editors," Williams said.
"We would like to print an issue every week if we are able to
and have the money. It would be good to have an issue come out
every Friday," she said.
Williams said she already has chosen the other editors for next
year's Black Ink. She also said she would like to see the paper's
campus calendar include off-campus events.
THOMAS JESSIMAN
to
Effects of the Bakke case on the black
press will be the topic of a panel
discussion at a workshop to be held
Saturday at the Governor's Inn in
Raleigh.
The discussion topic will be "Can the
Black Press Defeat the S.O.B. 'Sons of
Bakke'? Carolyn Stroman of the African
and Afro-American studies curriculum
said the "Sons of Bakke" were cases
resulting from the U.S. Supreme Court
decision that Alan Bakke, a white male,
had been discriminated against because
of race by the University of California at
Davis medical school.
Workshop
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discuss effects of Bakke
Panel participants will include Vivian
Edmonds, editor of the Carolina Times;
Paul Brock, NAACP associate director
for public information; Robert Hill,
special assistant to the chancellor for
affirmative aciton at Syracuse University;
and Ralph Smith, assistant professor of
law at the University of Pennsylvania.
The workshop is sponsored by the
Southeastern Black Press Institute, a
demonstration project of the UNC
African and Afro-American studies
curriculum.
"The Southeastern Black Press
Institute has set a goal of offering
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James Alexander and Theresa Williams
...co-editors already have plans
technical assistance to black editors and
publishers," Stroman said. "That is the
goal of this workshop.
"The workshop is also a celebration of
the 152nd anniversary of the Black Press
Institute," she said.
The workshop will be held from 10
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Registration fee is $30,
and $15 for students. Newspaper
publishers, editors and staff, community
leaders, students and other interested
persons may attend.
For more information, call Stroman at
966-5496.
RAMONA JONES
S r- Aii n Academy Award
Former All-Pro Lineman nominee
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Campins Caflendair
FINK ARTS t'KKTIVAI.
Howard Stein Lecturing on "1 he Future of Dramatic
Training Programs in the U.S." at 3 p.m. today in Graham
Memorial Lounge.
' edric Messina Producer of BBC's Shakespeare Plais
series will present a lecture and videotape at 8 p.m. today in
101 Greenlaw.
I.adv house Blues Kinal pertormances of the Carolina
Union production of Kevin 0"Morrison's play, set in early
20th century St. Louis, will be at 8 p.m. today and Saturday.
Touch The mime troupe of the C arrboro An School will
present two performances in Memorial Hall this weekend: for
children, at 1 1 a.m. Saturday: and for adults, at 2 p.m.
Saturday.
Hans Haacke T he arti will give a lecture and slide
presentation at 2 p.m. Saturday in 1 15 Ackland.
Ntoake Shange The poet and playwright will lecture on
"Black Theatre: Tradition and Future" at 4 p.m. Saturday in
Graham Memorial l ounge and will give a reading from her
works at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Paul Green Theatre.
Blues Evening Seven local musicians w ill sing and plav the
blues in a relaxed concert at 8 p.m. Saturday inGerrard Hall.
C hildren's Literature Read bv Daphne Athas. Max Steele
and others at 2 p.m. Sunday by the Old Well. (Rain place:
Gerrard Hall) Children are encouraged to bring their stories
and poems, and share in the reading.
ACTIVITIES TODAY
The I NC Club Football team opens its season tonight at 8
" p.m. on the Astroturf field against UNC-W.. Everyone is
invited, no admission is charged.
South and Granville Off-Campus Chapters of Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship are having a Bible Dig-In in the book ol I
John. The study, which will be led by staff worker Jimmy
Long, will he held at 7:30 p.m. tonight and Saturday in 213
Carolina Union. Fveryone is welcome.
There will be a slide show and discussion with audience
participation on recent events in the People's Republic ol
China at 8:30 p.m. in classroom two. UNC law school.
Professor Chi Hsi-shengand Prolessor ljwrence Kesslerwill
give brief presentations on recent events between China and
Vietnam, and the U.S. and China, respectively. Admission is
free and the public is invited
Hung-Sheng Tsao of Rockefeller University will be
speaking on "Quantum Gravity" at 2 p.m. in 265 Phillips Hall.
Refreshments will be served at 3 p.m. following the talk in 277
Phillips Hall.
The Muslim Students Association will have its regular
Juma'h meeting from I to 2 p.m. in 217 Carolina Union.
The Campus Y Dinner Discussion features Dr. Landsberger
speaking on Dilemma: Revolutions vs. Repressions" at 5:30
p.m. Sign up in 102 Campus Y Building.
I PCOMING EVENTS
I he date has been set and is rapidly approaching' I he
Campus Y's annual Walk for Humanity is going to be held
Saturday! Pick up your walk cards at the Campus Y. get your
sponsors and walk for humanity. I here will be pries lor the
largest single and group collection.
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I he I'M" Recreation Society is having a pig pic kin' at 2
p.m. Saturday for all recreation majors, laculty and dates. The
cost is only $5 lor a day of recreation and Ioh1. but you must
pay by 12 noon Friday.
The I'M- Rugby C iub will play Washington and Lee and
the Richmond Rats at 12:30 and 2 p.m. Saturday. 1 he B-side
match will be played first. Matches will he plaved on Eagles
Field.
FOCI'S, the Graduate C hristian Fellowship, is sponsoring
an international potluck dinner and discussion on
"Christianity Meets Culture" at 6 p.m. Saturday at the home
of Dr Jim Crawford at 31 1 Wesley Dr. Discussion will be led
by Wright Doyle, a missionary to Taiwan. Call 929-8295 for
dinner reservations.
Exploring the supernatural: "Survival After Death," the
personal story of a man who was pronounced clinically dead
and was revived, will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Sunday at
the Ciovernor's Inn. Research Triangle Park. A study of life-after-death
experiences and their implications will be
discussed.
St. Andrew's College Alumni Office will have an area
meeting from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Club House of the
Village West Condominium. There w ill be a speaker from the
college, a short film and a discussion for future direction of an
area association.
For only $2 you can get Blimpte's Best, brownies and potato
chips, this Sunday! Proceeds go to the Campus Y. Tickets are
available at Kappa Kappa Gamma (967-9163) or Zeta Tau
Alpha (942-4866). Dinner can either be delivered or eaten at
the Kappa house.
Michael Creutz of the Rrookhaven National Laboratory
w ill speak on "Phase Transitions and Quark Confinement" at
4 p.m. Monday in 265 Phillips Hall. Refreshments will be
served at 3:30 p.m. in 277 Phillips Hall.
A I'M" Tuba-Euphonium Symposium will be held all day
Saturday in Hill Hall. The day long activities will be followed
by a 7:30 p.m. concert by the UNC Wind Ensemble with guest
artists. Also leatured will be Harvey Phillipsand Iavid Lewis,
tuba, and Brian Bowman, euphonium. There will be free
admission for UNC students.
You are cordially invited to the Blaik Ink awards banquet!
The dress code is Sunday attire and the dinner is potluck. The
event will be held Saturday RSVP at 933-8345. 933-4602. or
933-4828.
There will be an instrument repair clinic at I p.m. Sunday in
Person Hail sponsored by MENC. The clinic is open to all
students and there will be no admission charged.
Book of Common Prayer services will be held at 10 a.m.
Sunday at Saint Benedict's Church in the North Parlor.
Carolina Inn. Students and faculty are welcome.
The Acting Company will present Romeii anil Juliet at 8
p.m. Sunday in Memorial Hall. Tickets are $3 and $4 and are
available at the Carolina Union desk.
Trinity College Concert Choir will give a free performance
leaturing works by Gibbons. Bach. Brahms and Gershwin at
8: 1 5 p.m. Monday in the Chapel of the Cross. This concert is
part ol the choir's east coast tour.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Alpha Epsilon Delta and the Preprofessional Health
Society of UNC will co-sponsor sickle cell information and
screening sessions from 7-9 p.m. April 2 in 209 Carolina
. . I Hi
Union! and at 9 and 1 1:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. April Mat the First
Baptist Church just oft W. Franklin St. The sessions will
feature films and a lecture on sickle cell anemia and the sickle
cell trait. A voluntary screening will follow, all will be
informed of their test results. For more information call 933
7442 or 933-7037.
O.A. (Overeaten Anonymous) is a non-profit fellowship
based on the precepts of Alcoholics Anonymous. No dues or
fees are required for membership- all that is necessary is a
desire to stop compulsive eating. Meetings are held weekly at 7
p.m. Mondays at the Chapel Hill University Baptist Church.
Any woman who wants to play rugby this spring or summer
should call Juliana at 929-7614 after 6 p.m. Even is you've
called please call again. I lost the list.
Ushers are needed for the Carolina Union production of
Lady house Blues. Performances are March 2 1-24 in the Great
Hall. Anyone interested in ushering and seeing the show free
should, contact Gina Steed. Union Activities Board at 933
1157 today!
The bloodmobile will be located in Morrison lounge from
10:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. March 21-26. RHA will be recruiting
blood donors.
The DAT (Dental Admission Test) is scheduled for April .
28. Applications must be received in Chicago, 111. by April 2
allow a week for mailing the $20 fee. Pick up test application
and information sheet about the admission process in the
Predent; Premed Advising Office. 311 South Bldg.. or
University Counseling Center 101 Nash Hall.
Applications for working in predent premed advising are
available in 310 South Bldg. Rising seniors who want to
volunteer four hours a week starting this spring to advise
students interested in medicine and dentistry should file
applications and set up an appointment to talk with Dr. H.
D carman.
Marshall applications for the 1979 commencement will be
available at the Carolina Union desk from March 21-30.
Applications are open to all members of the UNC-CH junior
class. A variety of individuals are being sought to represent a
diverse senior class.
Applications are currently being accepted for members of
the attorney general's staff. Any interested person is
encouraged to apply. Applications are available in Suite C,
Carolina Union and the deadline is April 2.
Any student interested in contributing a soul food dish to
the Black Arts Festival Food Fair please contact Rochelle
Riley at 933-4782 or Wanda Montgomery at 942-7115. For
more information on the Black Arts Festival please contact
Denise Phillips or Greg Pennington in Suite B. Carolina
Union.
For the record
In its Wednesday, March 21 edition,
the Daily Tar Heel incorrectly quoted
Student Legal Services attorney Mark
Sternlicht as saying Foxcroft residents
who did not pay the full amount of their
rents in response to an alleged breach of
contract on the landlord's part are in
violation of the law. He said Thursday
that because the law is unclear on the
point, Foxcroft residents who did not pay
the full amount of their rents because
water was not supplied to their
apartments are not necessarily in breach
of their contracts. He said it will be up to
the courts to determine whether any
breach had occurred.
The Daily Tar Heel regrets the error.
THE CAROLINA THEATRE
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HELD OVER
4th BIG WEEK
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OP THE YEAR
-National Society of Rim Critics
Bernard Blier's
GET OUT YOUR
HANDKERCHIEFS
Academy Award
nominee
"BEST FOREIGN
V
Evenings '7:10, 9:10
Sunday Mats: 1:20, 3:15, 5:10
Admission $2.75
HELD OVER
3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30
See The Movie
All Your Friends
Are Screaming About!!!
"HALLOWEEN"
NOW SHOWING
2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30
NOW SHOWING
3:15-5715-7:15-9:15
Roman PolanskJ's
"FORBIDDEN DREAMS"
"...very explicit"
Now Showing
3-5-7
Melina Mercouri
1 Ellen Burstyn
A Dream
Coipassioni
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