10-THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., MARCH 20. 1982
At Chapel Hill High School: .
Humanities -Mbiaedtalble Xq 'e Held.
lion wit be leading Visual Studies at M.l.T,
seminars on a wide varie-,: -a ''Medical -. andor
ty of topics. - Dr. Steve Scientific Ethics" will be
Tigner, Philosophy f led by Dr. Larry Chur
Department ! at the ; chill,, professor in the
TflWe" in K held at Hie ? University of Toledo will School of Medicine and
Chanel Hill Senior High present i , the V opening v Department of Religion
School on Monday, j plenary 'Tour Models at UNC-CH
"An exciting teacher is
an excited student." This
philosophy is inherent in
the planning of a special ;
'Humanities Round
thropology and politics.' The Idea Of A Group
Dr. Jean O'Barr of the Commitment", , will
JPolitial Science Depart- center on a set of pro-t
ment at' Duke University, blems that are inherent
will lead that discussion when individual minority
' "From Olympus To ; group intellectuals pur
Rembrandt,"- Socrates.
and Augustine,"
Then each participant
can choose" a two-hour
morning seminar and
two-hour afternoon
seminar. Dr. Eva Brann,
tutor at St. John's Col-
April 5.' t- U - ' or-Human nourisning:
All teachers and ad- Reflections on David,
ministrators of sccon-
dary ' and elementary
schools is-i' in North '
Carolina, are invited to
attend. There is no
registration fee.
The primary goal of
the round table is to pro
vide educators with the ""lege in
opportunity to immerse Maryland,
themselves in scholarly
seminars and discussions
of the humanities. The
program h designed to
foster a renewed
awareness and apprecia
tion of the. relationships
between various
disciplines.
Distinguished scholars
and humanists from
around the stale and na-.
Nationally - known
author Dr. James Barber,
will conduct a ' seminar
Middle Earth The En-:;
during Power of Myth
From . the Greeks ; to
J.R.R.j Tolkien"; is the
area' of exploration for
on "The Psychology of DrV, Kenneth Reckford,
Politics." Barber . is Bowman Gray Professor
James B. Duke" Pro- of Classics at UNC-CH.
fessor of . Political From - Brandeis
Science at Duke Univer- V University in Waltharri,
sity. . . Massachusetts Dr Mur-
Dr. Madeline'tevine, ray Sachs, chairman of
Annapolis, ""chairman of the Depart -
wili discuss merit of ' ' Slavic
Languages at UNC-CH
will discuss "The Dissi
dent Writer in Poland
and Soviet Russia."
"Chinese Art , and ,
Literature" will be the
topic for Dr. G.F, Ma, a
native of China. v
"Feminist Studies" is
a review of the growth of
feminist scholarship in
history, literature, an-
From Plato's Dialogue
Meno: What It Means
To Teach and Learn."
"Active Uses of Im
agination and Memory"
will be the topic of Dr.
Lowery ' Burgess, artist
and head of Graduate
MFA program and
Massachusetts College of
Art and fellow at the
Center of Advanced
the . department U of
Romance and Com
parative Literature will
come to lead a study:
"Alienation In One's
Own Country: A Study
of Camas' L'Hote."
Dr; Steven tigner will
present ' an illustrative
history of "Personality
and Character (
Temperaments and Virtues.'';:-
';,';
"Intellectuals And
sue a life of the mind.
The seminar will have as
leader Dr. William
Banks of the Afro
American I Studies
Department at the '
University of California
at Berkley and current v
, fellow at the National
Humanities Center.
"Latin America In.
Historical Perspective:
The . Background To
Contemporary Issues"
will be the topic of Dr.,
Joseph ' Tulchin, pro
fessor of vf History at
UNC-CH. :
From Washington,
D.C., Clifford Johnson .
will come to 1 discuss :
"The Impact of . Media -on
Interdisciplinary
Studies." Johnson is an
independent educational
consultant and alsd '
works with Clark ; Col
lege in Atlanta. ' ? ;
The . Humanities
Round Table is ' spon
sored by a grant from the
North Carolina
Humanities Committee
and The Chapel Hill
Senior High School
PTSA, -';',;
' For further informa
tion, contact Ms. Linda
Barnard at The Chapel
Hill Senior High School.
I " y I
Ik i jf j i y
' ' ' - f
C I -'
, . 1 V
HI i&lt : I 7
m '-si ' s
1 '
Black writer Langston Hughes was th most prolific writer
of the literary movement called the Harlem Renaissance.
ATLANTA Public Safety Commlsslone Ue
P. Brown announced recently thai he was Riving up
his post in Atlanta to became head nt the Houston
Police Department. He U the first black to bold that
POSl. ;''.V-;'';.,:'-'.V;;;f i I'PIFlKM
A;
1IE BlTOTBiS
3. In the future, which three of the qualities checked or added
previously do you think will be the most important to improve?
(Use the list to find the letter of the item which should be improved and fill in
. below): .; .
What do you want North Carolina to be like in the year 2000?
Planning for our future is too important to He left only to gov
ernment. So, the Commission on the Future of North Carolina,
chaired by Williarri C. Friclay of the University of North Carolina, -f
and leading citizens in all 100 counties, are working together in an
effort called NC 2000 to find out what the citizens of our State
want our future to be. 1 ;; ,
The questionnaire, below has been prepared to give you a
chance to say whztl you lil about this State and what you think v ij
vxMm W 4.Jtohe future, which
t f cnnol f TrrfKr rJ&m$&A Attr- W&- fiftritisiv do vou think will be the rrlosf 4rrittdrtam tenkeeii'4'f.Cl hn.
most important to improve
second most important to improve
third most important to improve
ence. This is what NC 2000 is all about.
1 j they are? (Use the list to find the letter of the item which should be kept and
f fill in below):
V f ' . most important to keep
second most important to keep
f third most important to keep
L The Commission believes the following qualities are important
for North Carolina to have in the future. Please check the ten (10)
you feel are most important. ,
Q a. Adequate, affordable housing
b. Enough good jobs
c. An adequate, clean water supply
Q d. Adequate protection from crime
Q e. Adequate health care, services
f. Help for the needy
Q g. Enough good farm land to keep agriculture strong
h. Adequate community services (such as fire protection
and sewer lines) ,
(" i. Good quality education for our children
Q i , Opportunities for job training for new workers
-f , and those who must change jobs -
Tj , k. A clean, beautiful, and healthy environment
PI 1. Cultural activities (such as art. music, theater)
m. Good roads
n n. .- Recreational opportunities ;
Q o. ' Controlled growth and prevention of urban sprawl
p. Adequate mental health services
q. Colleges that are affordable and high quality :
. Q r. Efficient state and local governments
Sy Adequate energy
t. Regard for the dignity and worth of every person
.Q u. Clean, fresh air
v. Fair system of taxes" ' -
1, 2. If there "are important qualities missing from the list above, 1
add those by filling in the blanks below: . , '
5. How old are you?
years
6. What is your sex? 1 male . 2 female
7'. What is your race? 1 American Indian 3White
2 Black 4 Other
8. What is the last year of school you completed?
9. What county do you live in? '- ' :
10. If you had five minutes to spend with the Governor of North
Carolina to talk about the future of the state, what else would you
say?
w.
Please mail your
questionnaire to:
NC 2000 , ; ,
116 West Jones Street":
Raleigh, N.C. 27611 .
; ! This questionnaire must be
returned by March 26, 1982, in order to be considered
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