4 The Daily Tar Heel Monday, February
Cureton
Students will elect more than a student
body president and a Daily Tar Heel editor
on Feb. 9. The 20 seats of the Campus
Governing Council (CGC) will also be in
contention, although candidates for five of
the seats are running unopposed.
"1 hope that people know that they can
still run," Gordon Cureton, CGC speaker,
said. Td like to see them hav write-in
candidate."
out wny are five CGC candidates running
unopposed? Cureton said he believes that
part of the problem is student apathy.
"Students are looking at the races for
president and editor as all they're concerned
around campus
Pollitt to represent
Southeastern profs.
Daniel H. Pollitt, Kenan professor in
the School of Law, has been elected to
the National Council of the American
Association of University Professors
(AAUP). He will represent the
Southeast in his three-year term which
begins in June.
Peter F. Walker, professor of history,
is teaching at Moscow State University
this semester as the Fulbright-Hays
senior lecturer in American history.
Walker, the fourth American to hold the
post, will teach a course on American
slavery and the Civil War.
Carol Drinkard and David E. Frost
are the winners of the 1977. Morehead
Fellowships in Dentistry. The dental
fellowships are designed to "attract to
the graduate program of the
University's School of Dentistry
students of superior character,
academic achievement and potential,"
according to Mebane M. Pritchett,
executive director of the foundation.
The fellowships are valued at $3,000 a
year plus tuition and fees for two or
three years of postdoctoral study.
Drinkard is currently a clinical
instructor in the School of Dentistry at
the University of Michigan at Ann
Arbor. Frost is working in general
Tiger to star
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (UPl) A royal
Bengal tiger flown to Port au Prince for a banned
fight "until death" against a bare-handed Japanese
karate expert is headed for stardom after all.
A private plane was expected Monday to fly the
tiger to St. Croix in the U.S. Virgin Islands, where
the beast will star in the movie The Island of Dr.
Moreau, a science fiction, film in which humans
are turned into wild animals. ; .
" The movie company arranged to bail the tiger
put of Haiti, where it had languished in a small
crate not tall enough to stand up in and where its
Flavia Cruise
Amtrak to:
New York
1 Florida
Reservations must be made by this Wednesday for dis
count fares for spring vacation.
SMALL WORLD
135 E. Franklin
R 1 a
W
e ve ease
Textbook Departmeint
7. 1977
CGC
with," Cureton said. "CGC is just as
important."
Cureton is optimistic about CGC despite
the apparent lack of interest in the election.
"The people running for CGC have an
interest in working with people. They'll be
willing to do more than just pass bills."
Cureton said that CGC is the students'
best link to Student Government (SG).
"Each representative has a constituency
whose interests can generate action and
legislation." J
Cureton said that the key to a better CGC
is involving the ; fiident. "SG . makes it
possible for us as students to carry out things
dentistry as a captain in the U.S. Air
Force at Chanute Air Force Base in
Illinois.
A bibliography of early church
writings printed in 1494 has been
acquired by Wilson Library's Rare
Book Collection. Recognized as the first
bibliography of the printing era, the
work was printed in Basle, Switzerland.
It is one of about a dozen editions of the
work in the United States, and was
purchased for the University through an
endowment fund established in honor of
Lawrence London, retired curator of
the Rare Book Collection.
James H. Wright, a Morehead
Scholar and member of the class of
1972, has been named assistant director
of the Morehead Foundation. He
succeeds E. L. Bishop III, who resigned
in December to accept a position with a
law firm in Chattanooga, Tenn. The
Morehead Foundation administers the
Morehead Awards programs at UNC.
UNC has received an endowed
graduate fellowship honoring Mrs.
Victor Humphreys, a UNC
housemother for 24 years. Her
daughter, Doris Humphreys Chenault
of Mount Sterling, Ky., has given the
annual fellowship which will provide a
$3,500 stipend, plus tuition and fees.
in movie
health had deteriorated to the point where it
seemed about to die.
A Japanese promoter, Ysohio Kou, conceived
the idea of a battle between the tiger and Maroru
Yamamoto, a karate black belt, inside a cage in the
20,000-seat Sylvio Cator soccer stadium in Port-au-Prince.
- But -international wildlife organizations
protested and ;Presideht-for-life Jean-Clauds
Duvalier, who apparently was convinced to allow
the match by his personal karate instructor,
bowed to pressure and banned it.
TRAVEL AGENCY
St., ph. 942-8534
d the so
Y9ttl THE '
democratically. The only thing missing is the
student.
"You have to get out and find out what
really interests students. That will make the
difference between a mediocre CGC and a
great CGC.
"CGC is the legislative branch of SG.
We're divided into three different
Internship referral service
obtains CGC approbation
The Campus Governing Council (CGC)
approved a $750 appropriation Thursday
which will assist in setting up an internship
referral service for UNC students.
The CGC appropriation will be matched
with an equal grant from the Office of Student
Affairs to hire a temporary, full-time employee
to gather and expand information on available
summer internships and to research ways of
p
Jeni Malara,
Student
"I had C's in high school.
; After Evelyn Wood Reading
Dynamics, I was able
to maintain an A average!'
U.S. No
Today and Tomorrow
4:00 p.m. or 8:00 p.m.
ueeze
elections
committees: Rules and Judiciary, Finance
and Administrative."
All CGC meetings as well as committee
meetings are open to the public. CGC meets
twice monthly on Thursdays at 9:00 p.m. in
the Carolina Union.
Jaci Hughes
setting up a permanent internship-referral
service within the Office of Student Affairs.
Student Body President Billy Richardson
and Nick Herman, cochairperson of the
foreign-affairs colloquium, presented the
proposal to the council with the endorsement
of the Office of Student Affairs and Career
Planning and Placement.
no
Chris Walsh,
Engineering
"It's really boring to read the way
most people are taught. This way,
you look at a page of print you
see the whole page. Its great!"
" ........ '
.... nmHnAiith- iniir u jumniiiniiiiiir .im . ;i. m. -iliimrti i n in n i it tiht iii wim i J
. w pmw Hjmii u.i'iii in i niiim: ipuMwn wni ' iii .i.
mti
1. 1 1 .L l I' -
' '.I lJ.IJU.l M.1 1 1 . 1 lfftl- I
fn'fliiim alii"" i I; I
FL 1 ,! - t I - - - v. JT . ws&u - - - -
John Futch,
Law Student
"With 60 briefs a week, the
y- average student takes all week
to prepare for class. In an
evening, I'm finished!'
All it takes is one free lesson and you can zip through homework a lot faster. In fact,
you can cut your study time almost in half! Hard to believe? Put us to the test. Come
and discover the secrets to easy speed reading, better concentration, greater
comprehension. These copyrigh'ted techniques, taught in over 300 cities throughout the
gimmicks. No obligation. It s easy.
fsfS nfS nnn! "Mil !""
On n. on
inn -vi u
s3U M LJUUUbaf
TM
EVELYN WOOD
ig
Hondireds of
Papeirbacks
1 90-890
A top selection of used
paperbacks and text
books at incredibly low
prices!
Stydeinilt
1 C9 G2H23 CS3 ESS 1
1
I
1
I
i
I
e
i
i
i
i
i
i
.i
frill r- .
mr 11 FATS'
LUNCH
BUCK
,ckz o&uah err Kit
COUPOiNl
6001)11250 -
mil ii i mil
I BO E3 EB
Jim Creighton,
Student
"It's easy. Once you
know how to do it, it's
super easy!"
s
Richard St. Laurent,
Teacher
"I was skeptical, but now I'm
reading around 2300 words a
minute. Puts you that much
ahead of everyone else!'
It s fun. It works.
v rr
O0DD f i?GQS
UUD Dl
Carolina Inn on Cameron Ave.
across from UNC
Chapel Hill
READING DYKWIICS
O "opynght 1 976 Evelyn Wood Reading
h b o
there's More in the
:zzi -c
K5-fc,KVfcJ 3
LUNCH
BUCK
COUPON
S.'S0 iVIRY SAY
jNiii jijBji-iiiffBnwiiimnr" --
B ESS ESI ESS
INSTA COPY
. Quality Copying
Franklin ft Columbia
(over The Zoom)
929-2147 MonFn 9-6
Dynamics. Inc
"ON CAMPUS"
Jrl
i
1
I
I
I
1
I
1
1
I
i
i
1
I
I
J