Friday. April 23. 1971 The DaUy Tar Heel 5
n
indent secretary
0
is 'problem handler
by Jessica Hanchar
Staff Writer
Mary Fontaine, a sophomore from
Raleigh, was elected secretary of the
student body in a write-in campaign she
did not know she had entered.
"I didn't know I was running until the
end of the day (March 16)." she said.
Mary Fontaine
Most modern in Southeast
Heal'ttlk
UNC News Bureau
The newest and most modern Health
Sciences Library in the entire Southeast
will be dedicated here on the UNC
campus today.
The all-day dedication ceremony will
feature a distinguished slate of speakers
from both the state and national level, a
luncheon at the Morehead Planetarium
and tours of the new facility.
Several hundred state and university
officials, health sciences leaders, librarians
and special guests are expected to attend
the ceremony which will be held in the
, School of Public Health auditorium.
i' -Dr. Lloyd Stevenson, director of the
Welch Institute, will be the dedication
speaker. The Welch Institute is the
history-of-medicine arm of the Johns
Hopkins University School of Medicine
Library.
Miss Gertrude Annan, librarian emeritus
of the New York Academy of Medicine,
historian, author, teacher and former
president of the Medical Library
Association, will be opening speaker
during the morning session. Dr. Gert.
Brieger, Duke University professor of
history, author and medical school
faculty member, will be the ' second
speaker of the morning.
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Back of
The race for secretary of the student
body was run solely on write-in votes
since no student filed for the position.
Votes for secretary were not tabulated
until more than a week after the election
due to the large number of names written
in.
Miss Fontaine's task, according 10 Joe
Stallings, president of the student body,
"will be basically that of a problem
handler.
"Any student who has a problem or
needs information should ask for her to
refer him to the appropriate office," he
said.
"My main problem so far has been
getting oriented to the names, faces and
functions of the Student Government
leaders and organizations so that 111
know , where to send people with
problems," said Miss Fontaine.
She said her job was "time-consuming
but interesting. So far it's been hectic as
everything, but fantastic."
"We are pleased to have Mary on the
executive staff," commented Stallings.
"She has shown she is more than willing
to cooperate with any student who comes
to Suite C with a problem."
The secretary can be found in Suite C
of the Carolina Union from 1 to 5 p.m.
every weekday except Thursday.
Library
Concluding the symposium-type
morning session will be Dr. Lester S.
King, historian, pathologist, author and
editor for American Medical Association
publications.
Dr. C. Arden Miller, former UNC vice
chancellor for Health Sciences and now
professor of maternal and child health in
the UNC School of. Public Health, will
moderate the formal afternoon session.
UNC President William C. Friday will
welcome guests to the campus and speak
briefly about the significance of the
occasion.
A part of the dedication program will
be devoted to celebration of National
Library Week, April 19-25. '
Located in the center of the
University's health sciences complex, the
new $1.8 million library will serve the
schools of medicine, dentistry, "nursing,
public health and pharmacy.
The new library is staffed by 10
full-time professionals, 21 full-time staff
members and 13 part-time students. It
has a seating capacity of 560, plus
reference and writing areas. ,
Stage one of the library building, just
completed, contains 45,000 square feet
on three floors with an additional 45,000
square feet planned for the late 1970's.
Funds have not been appropriated for the
second stage.
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eeir
UNCNews Bureau
William Geer, director of the Student
Aid Office at the University, announced
this week a number of scholarships which
have been granted for study at UNC.
Thomas James Heffner Jr. of Salisbury
has been awarded a Sigmund Sternberger
Scholarship for study at the University.
Heffner is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Heffner, 721 North Ellis St.,
Salisbury. A senior at Boyden High
School, he is a member of the Student
Council, Quill and Scroll, Key Club, Latin
Club and Spanish Club.
The Sigmund Sternberger Scholarships
for undergraduates and jmedical students
were established at UNC here in 1970 by
11
wi
an: eeoav
n . a I ft
Eight dormitory women will be
honored at the annual Association of
Women Students (AWS) reception on
Sunday. One of the eight . nominees will
be named the "Most Outstanding
Dormitory Women of the Year" at the
reception at 4 p.m. in the Morehead
Planetarium Faculty Lounge.
The award, formerly presented by the
Carolina Women's Council, is being given
this year by AWS for the first time this
year.
The eight nominees were chosen by a
selection committee from 20 candidates
who were chosen by their dormitories.
AWS
dedication today
"For the past 18 years we have
maintained library branches iri each of
the health sciences schools," says Miss
Myrl Ebert, librarian.
"But now for the first time they are
under one roof."
Outside, the new library is
ultra-modern . . . stone, brick, glass and
aluminum.
Inside, the facilities are futuristic.
Teletype equipment links Chapel Hill
with other health sciences libraries. This
equipment can be used to locate and
obtain reproductions of articles in a
matter of hours.
Candidate quiz session
Chapel Hill Town and School Board candidates will meet the voters in
two question and answer sessions next Tuesday and Wednesday. "Both
meetings will be held at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of Guy B. Phillips Junior
High School.
The election is May 4.
The Tuesday meeting will feature Town candidates and issues.
Transportation Commission Chairman George T. Lathrop will answer
questions on the referendum to provide tax support for the bus system.
The Wednesday meeting will feature School Board candidates.
Both sessions are sponsored by the Chapel Hill League of Women
Voters, with the Chapel Hill Association of Educators co-sponsoring the
appearance of School Board candidates.
$ TREMENDOUS SPRING $
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Open 9:30-5:30. Mon.-Sat.
umomiinices'
the Sigmund Sternberger Foundation of
Greensboro.
William Reid Dalton III of Burlisgton
has been awarded a John Quintin Gant
Memorial Scholarship for study at the
University.
Dalton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.R.
Dalton, 417 Tarpley St., Burlington. A
senior at Walter M. Williams High School,
he is a member of the National Honor
Society, the French Club and the Student
Council. He is also a member of the N.C
All-State Orchestra.
William Lee Bell of Robbins has been
awarded a Fletcher Industries Scholarship
for study at the University of North
Carolina here.
h
onor o
m
recepnom
The nominees are Annis L. Arthur of
Granville East, Fenna J. Boon of Spencer,
Sandra A. Greene of Mclver, Donys K.
Holtzclaw of Morrison, Sharon L.
McDonald of Parker, Catherine A. Myers
of Joyner, M. Joy Wilson of Whitehead
and S. Holladay Worth of East Cobbbb.
Cathy Cauthorne, AWS chairman wilL t
preside at the reception. Dean of Women
Katherine K. Carmichael will speak at the
ceremonies. The awards will be presented
by Mrs. J. Carlyle Sitterson and by James
O. Cansler, associate dean of student
affairs.
Xerox copiers can duplicate whole
pages in a matter of seconds.
, "Teaching machines," microprint
readers, tape recorders, movie projectors
and 500 private students carrels (many
sound-proofed) aid independent study.
The History of Medicine Room is a
"show place" of scholarly items for
historical research, rare books and
archival material. , '
The Health Sciences Library contains
125,000 volumes.
Miss Ebert explains that only the
School of Pharmacy will maintain a
separate school library.
A NEW SHIPMENT OF ASSORTED
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Including The "Hang Ten"
Pullovers $2.75 To $5.75
I Sales Room
aid ffeciiaaeiniEs
BII is tht son of Mr. and llrs. Ernest
L. Bell. A senior at North Moore Hih
School, hs is a member of the Beta Club,
Science Qub and has attended the
Governor's School. He served as chief
marshal and played in the All-State Band.
The Fletcher Industries Scholarships
were endowed by Fletcher Industries of
Southern Pines, with executive offices in
Cheltenham, PeniL and plants in
Statesville. The company manufactures
machinery and equipment for the textile
industry.
Six winners of the distinguished
William Asbury Whitaker Scholarships for
undergraduate study at UNC were
announced.
The recipients are Nancy Dale
Batchelor, BeulaviDe; Scott Rollins
Crowgay, Charlotte; Carl Robin
Luckadoo, Morganton; Kathy Jane
Sizemore, Arden; Mellie Gordon Smith
IE, High Point; and Catherine Ann Wood,
Richmond, Va.
The awards, renewable each year, were
established by a bequest of the late
William A. Whitaker of Winston-Salem
and New York.
Maurice Lynn Shearin of Norlina has
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been awarded the distinguished
Aiston-Fleasants Scholarship for four
years of study at UNC
Shearin is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson Shearin Jr. of Box 433.
Norlina.
A senior at Norlina Hizh School, he is
a member of the Beta Gub and h active
in the Student Council and Glee Club. Us
has also served on the annual staff and as
a 'marshal.
The Alston-Pleasants Scholarship was
established in 195S as a SI 00,000 trust
fund to the University memorializing
Willis (Congress) Alston by his
granddaughter Mrs. Missouri Alston
"Sesants of Louisburg.
Paul Douglas Jacokes of Durham has
won the distinguished Herbert Worth
Jacson Scholarship for study at UNC
Jacokes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Webb Jacokes, 61 S Hammond St.,
Durham.
First in his class at Northern High
School, he is a member of the National
Honor Society and served as chief junior
marshal. Jacokes was a Boys State
.Nominee and won an Outstanding
Teenager of America Award. He has
attended the Governor's School.
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