The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 5

The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, November 15, 19885 rorom addresses Campus Police Roundup settios limits on cflvnu cyBsooeoieoce Human Rights Week Police were notified Sunday that a person visiting at Alderman Residence Hall was believed to be an escapee from Camp Butner, a mental asylum. The suspect was gone when police arrived. A Whitehead resident reported receiving a series of phone calls from someone using vulgar language Sunday at 5 a.m. A Craige resident found an anonymous, threatening letter under his door Sunday at 4:05 p.m. a A car parked on Bernard Street was unlawfully entered Saturday at 10:02 a.m.

and the parking permit was stolen. Hubcaps were reported stolen from a vehicle on Ridge Road Saturday at 5:45 p.m. The hubcaps were valued at $230. a The rear window of a car was smashed while parked at Hinton James Saturday at 8:28 p.m. Damage was estimated at $400.

A 20-year-old student was cited at Cobb Drive for underage possession of alcohol Sunday at 12:30 a.m. At the closing of a Black Greek Council party at the Student Union Friday at 1:50 a.m., a fight broke out among a large crowd of people, some using sticks. The fight occurred between the Union and Davis Library. No injuries were reported. Both outside mirrors were found broken off a car parked in Hill lot Friday at 8:54 a.m.

a Niles Asbjoernsen, 28, went out drinking with friends and had not returned at 3 p.m. Friday. He is a white male, 5 feet 9 inches tall, 145 pounds, of thin build with brown hair. Police spotted a state-owned vehicle at Eastgate Shopping Center at 7:10 p.m. Friday.

The vehicle had been stolen. Police cited a vehicle at 9:35 p.m. Friday for parking on the sidewalk on Raleigh Street. It was learned that the vehicle had been reported stolen. The vehicle was then towed for investigative processing.

compiled by Jenny Cloninger Rules are set up based on the needs of individuals in a society. The reasons you have beliefs aren't a defense against actions that you take." Some panel members said they believed peaceful dissent is ineffective. "You cannot achieve anything through mere psychological and intellectual discourse," Dickinson said. But Walker said Dickinson's reasoning was circular. "You are using the same rationale that the CIA is using when you say that we have the right to break the law in order to get others to stop breaking the law," he said.

Human Rights Week Schedule Tuesday, November 15 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Movies "Mona: The Persecution of Baha'is in Iran and "Through the Eyes of Youth" Union. Noon The True Author of Human Rights Drama depicting Jesus Christ and His fight for human rights. Pit. 1 p.m.

Child Abuse Drama Dramatic depictions of child abuse and the violations of the rights of children. Pit. 2 p.m. Nicaragua and Cuba Two movies will be shown: "Bitter Harvest," a documentary of Nicaragua, and "Parting of the Ways," a story of life in Castro's Cuba. The films will be followed by a discussion led by Maritza Sanchez Fernandez, a visiting film critic from Cuba.

Abernethy Viewing Room. 2 p.m. The United Way The United Way will present a program dealing with its efforts to promote human rights in our community and how you can help. Union 211. 2:30 p.m.

The Problem of Illiteracy Arlene Fingeret will speak regarding the problems of an illiterate society and how we can help to promote literacy. Union 221. 4 p.m. Panel on Racism Four area ministers will hold a discussion on racist teachings. Toy Lounge, Dey Hall.

5 p.m. In Our Own Backyard Speakers from IFC and the homeless shelter will speak on Chapel Hill's problem of the hungry and homeless. Gerrard Hall. 5 p.m. Abortion Issues A panel discussion dealing with the legal, medical, religious and personal aspects of abortion.

Union 212. 6 p.m. Third World and African Affairs Michael Johns, policy analyst for Third World Campus Calendar The DTH Campus Calendar is a daily 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 submitted 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. Items of Interest lists ongoing events from the same campus organizations and follows the same deadline schedule as Campus Calendar. Please use the same form. experience. 8:15 p.m.

Alpha Epsilon Delta wiU meet in 209 Union before touring the anatomy labs and seeing some of the cad avers in Berryhill Hall. 9 p.m. Action Against Apartheid will hold a candlelight vigil in con- junction with Human Rights Week in the Pit, with speaker Benny Hanyane, a South Afri- can in exile. Rain site wffl be 226 Union. i Habitat for Humanity will have its Benefit Show at La Terraza, featuring Teasing the Korean, Urban Edge, and Dillon Fence.

Admission is 11 p.m. WXYC FM 89.3 will play the new album by King Missile (Dog Fly Religion), Theq in its entirety with no interruptions. By DANA PRIMM Staff Writer Campus and local figures discussed freedom of speech, the, limits on acceptable civil disobedience, and the right to dissent when protests infringe on the rights of others at a forum Monday night. The. forum was sponsored by the Campus as part of Human Rights Week About 25 people attended the panel discussion in Murphey Hall.

The panelists were Dorothy Bern-holz, director of Student Legal Services; lawyer Tom Maher; James Cansler, associate vice chancellor; senior Brock Dickinson; and graduate student Brad Walker. Panel members disagreed about whether protesters should be able to interfere with the rights of others in trying to attain their goals. "You can't tell me a protester has more rights than the observer," Walker said. Cansler said he believes students should remember the rights of others when exposing their ideas. "The right to speak carries with it the right to hear," he said.

Some people in the audience said they felt the inhumanities that some people and groups are engaged in justifies most actions taken by dissenters. The CIA is involved in atrocities "beyond the meeting rooms" that are such severe violations of the law that people must take a stand against it even if doing so inconveniences some people, said Dale McKinley, a graduate student active in campus protests. Maher said dissenters should not keep others from learning the other sides of the issue. "At the heart of the First Amendment is the right to hear both sides," he said. Dissenters are saying they don't trust people to accurately assess different points of view when they bar people from meetings or lectures on subjects dissenters do not support, he said.

The panelists discussed what limits should be set on acceptable types of dissent. "The line that needs to be drawn is non-violence," Dickinson said. "Dissenters have the right to violate the rights of others on a limited basis. When the CIA protesters put blood on the door, that was not violence. It was a symbolic act.

What I would object, to is if they went in with baseball bats and started hitting people." Cansler said disruption of academic and intellectual processes is a disruption of the University's principle reason for existence, Cansler said. "People have the right to protest the CIA coming here as much as they choose, but they don't have the right to disrupt classes," he said. Walker said he believes protests should be done tastefully. "There are people in society that can't handle seeing pictures of mutilated babies," he said. "I dont think those protests are done tastefully.

It is not an intellectual or rational means of communicating an issue. Union Human Relations Committee will sponsor an "Abortion Forum: Defining Your Views," in 212 Union. The program includes a presentation from panelists focusing on legal, religious, medical, and personal aspects of the topic. STVa-Offthe Cuff" will meet in 224 Union. STVs "Campus Profile" will meet in 226 Union.

5:15 p.m. Alliance of Black and Professional Students will meet in 207 Venable. 5:30 p.m. Sigma Sigma Sigma will hold a Fall Rush in 206 Union. All interested UNC women are invited to attend.

5:45 p.m. Anglican Student Fellowship will have a worship service and dinner, followed by Heartsounds. Tuesday and African Affairs at the Heritage Foundation in Wash-. ington, D.C. will speak, Gardner 209.

7 p.m. Social Responsibility Steven Crotts will discuss Christian social responsibility in a hurting world. Hamilton 100. for undergraduate and graduate students in business related areas. The presentation will be in the BCC, Union.

All are welcome. Psi Chi will sponsor the Psychology Graduate Career Fair in Great Hall, Union. Graduate students and professionals will speak about post-graduate options. 7 p.m. Pre-Law Club will meet in 105 Gardner.

A representative from the Princeton Review will have information on the LSAT. North Carolina Student Legislature will meet in 226 Union to discuss the Charlotte Interim Council. UNC Young Democrats will sponsor James Barber, professor of political science at Duke, who will discuss human rights and the new administration. The meeting will be in 224 Union. 8 p.m.

STVs Video Year book will meet in 210 Union. Students for the Advancement of Race Relations will have a Minority Forum in 211-212 Union, feat-uring Cedric Brown and Joel Segal among its panelists. Bring your questions and 7 p.m. Close to Home The Situation in Robeson County Lewis Pitts, lawyer for Eddie Hatcher and Timothy Jacobs, Eddie Hatcher and the Rev. Mangum will speak about the situation in Robeson County.

Ger- Items of Interest 6 p.m. 11:30 a.mBaptist Student Union will have Tuesday Table at the Battle House, with Christian worship and lunch. Cost is $3. 12:30 p.mUniversity Career Planning and Placement Services will sponsor an off-campus job search in 210 Hanes. 3:30 p.m.

UCPPS will present "Academic Credit and Internships," a workshop for sophomore and juniors majoring in a College of Arts and Sciences department with at least a 2.4 GPA, in 306 Hanes. 5 p.m. Student Government will have a meeting of the Academic Affairs Committee in 217, Suite Union. rard Hall. 7 p.m.

Death Penalty Forum Presented by Amnesty International. Law School. -7 p.m. Minority Economics Professor Sandy Dority will discuss the minority economic situation. Upendo Lounge.

Graduate and Professional Student Federation has infor- mation on obtaining in-state tuition status on the bulletin board outside Suite Union. Alliance of Black Graduate and Professional Students, the Black Cultural Center, and St. Paul's Church are conducting a food drive for Thanksgiving. Please drop off any non-perishable food items in the box at the BCC, Union, before Friday. STVs "General College" tech crew will meet in 218 Union.

International Action will meet in 210 Union. AH are welcome. Black Cultural Center and UCPPS will sponsor a presentation by General FJec-v trie Lighting Division on career opportunities 6:30 p.i 7:30 p.m. Children's Rights fSee you MhQ Eampn 3 I -X 1 Your Own Apartment. Now You Can Afford It.

FIIES Wir QAT 'iziffy YMini'Course i David Ingram will speak from the physician's point of view on child abuse. Murphey 111. 7 p.m. Presidential Politics and Human Rights James David Barber, president of Amnesty International in North Carolina will speak. Union 224.

8 p.m. What is it like to be Black, Jewish, female on the UNC campus? Minority panel discussion. Union 21 1-212. 8 p.m. What is Amnesty International? Film on the "Universal Declaration of Human Rights." Union 208.

9 p.m. Candlelight Vigil Groups from South Campus and Franklin Street will converge in the Pit. There, Benny Hahyane, a South African exile, will speak. 9 p.m. Human Rights Week concert Teasing the Korean, Urban Edge and Dillon Fence at La Terraza.

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