Tuesday; October 28, 1980The Daily Tar Hee!3
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Go. Jim Hunt answered his
opponent's charges, about big
government and socialism, Monday,
while Republican candidate I. Beverly
Lake Jr. showed up unannounced at a
GOP event to "show everybody I'm not
dead."
Lake, who has been suffering from a
throat virus and has virtually no
campaign appearances scheduled
between now and the Nov. 4 election,
showed up unexpectedly at the
conclusion of a news conference called
by state GOP Chairman Jack Lee.
Republican Senate candidate John
East, meanwhile, spent a day without
public appearances while Democratic
Sen. Robert Morgan kept up his
campaign for re-election with a trip to
eastern North Carolina to talk about
farm issues.
State Democratic Party Chairman
Russell Walker attacked East, accusing
him of having "deliberately isolated
himself from the public and the press."
Lake said he would campaign in the
final week, and although he said he
hadn't seen his schedule he added, "I'm
sure it's full."
"We will be moving around the state
quite a bit," he said.
Countdown cJ ''
to November
v s
Randy Gregory, the person in charge
of Lake's scheduling for the
Congressional Club, the political
organization running his campaign, said
Lake may attend a fish fry in Hickory on
Nov. 1 but that no other appearances
have been definitely scheduled.
Hunt spent an easy campaign day,
including a speech to the joint Rotary
and Kiwanis clubs in Durham, exactly
one week after Lake told those two
groups that Hunt had taken the state on
a drift toward socialism.
New poll
Ronald Reagan
14-year-o
NEW YORK (AP) Republican
Ronald Reagan holds a narrowing lead
over President Jimmy Carter going into
the final week of the presidential
campaign as wavering Democrats move
I. Beverly Lake
into Carter's camp, according to the
Associated Press-NBC News poll.
The outcome' of the battle for White
House remains very much in doubt.
Millions of likely voters have made only
tentative choices between the candidates
and many are still undecided.
The lastest AP-NBC News poll says
Reagan leads Carter by six percentage
points. Other published polls say the
race is closer, with some making it dead
heat. In general, comparable results
from the polls fall within the error
margins of such surveys.
The AP-NBC News poll, taken
Wednesday through Friday, is based on
telephone interviews with 1,574 likely
voters nationwide.
Reagan is now the choice . of 42
percent of the likely voters, the poll says,
while Carter is backed by 36 percent.
Independent candidate John Anderson
was named by 10 percent, 3 percent
named others and 9 percent were not
sure.
Dy NOI1A WILKINSON
Staff Writer
"Documents are the most important thing among ail our
possessions, for they are the main instrumentality through
which one generation passes on to the next the accumulated
knowledge of the past," historian Arthur S. Link said Friday.
Link and historian C. Vann Woodward spoke at a
symposium Friday celebrating the 50th anniversary of the
Southern Historical Collection.
The Southern Historical Collection is a special collection,
located in Wilson Library, which contains 7 million items,
including manuscripts, letters and papers and has been an
important source for researchers of Southern history.
Link, a George H, Davis professor of American history at
Princeton University, said historical collections suffered from
inadequate funding by the richest government in the world,
and that librarians and archivists were the unsung heroes of
the profession.
"The historian is the person who lives most particularly in
the world of documents," Link said.
"Documents are the raw materials of history. I daresay that
not 5 percent of all historians use documents.
"My advice to my young colleagues is to immerse yourself in
your particular world of documents. Learn to read a
document," Link said.
Woodward, a Sterling professor emeritus of history at Yale
University, spoke on "The Sources of Southern History."
"The reconstruction of the past as a dialogue between
insiders and outsiders is a lively thing," Woodward said.
He said Southern history had benefited from research on the
South done by Northern historians. Woodward added that in
the future America would have to deal with the technological
revolution of automation. "High-speed, low-cost record
reproduction for libraries is not far away," he said.
J. Carlyle Sitterson, Kenan professor of American history
and former chancellor of UNC CH, also spoke Friday on
"The Soutern Historical Collection, 193O-19S0: The Pursuit of
History."
Link, Woodward and Sitterson were chosen to speak during
the collection's anniversary celebration because "thev are
distinguished alumni of the department of history who have
use of the collection 'and are knowledgeable about
ce, director of the Southern
research," Dr. Carolyn W
Historical Collection, said. '
As part of the anniversary celebration, seven cases of
material from the Southern Historical Collection are cn
display in Wilson Library through November.
A
oriiEia' on ciarracistom report planiaea
The Campus Y Committee on
Undergraduate Education will attempt
to help, students decide if the College
Curriculum Report is "An Answer for
Higher Education in the 1980s" at a
forum at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in
Person Hall.
The forum is designed to discuss the
usefulness of curriculum reforms,
committee co-chariman Ed Rak said.
The report, which was released three
weeks ago after more than two years of
work, is a proposal for the revision of
the undergraduate curriculum at UNC.
The forum will provide students with
a chance to give the Curriculum
Revision Committee ideas about the
report before it is sent to the Faculty
Council for final approval, Rak said.
The forum will open with
presentations from a panel made up of
three faculty members and two students.
Professors Weldon Thornton of the
English department, Lawrence Siifkin of
the physics department and Harvey E.
Lehman of the zoology department each
will give a 10-minute presentation on the
report. Thornton was chairman of the
committee that prepared the original
report on curriculum revision.
Students Elizabeth Mendenhall and
Richard Whisnant also will have five
minutes each to give their opinions of
the report.
After the presentations, the floor will
be open for questions.
ELIZABETH DANIEL
oiled in accident
Stephen Rochelle Frear, 14, has been
identified as the person killed in the
accident Saturday night at the
intersection of South Columbia Street
and Purefoy Road. Frear, a Chapel Hill
resident, was pronounced dead at the
scene
Christopher Johnson, the driver of
the pickup truck involved in the
accident, had a broken arm and cuts.
Other injured passengers were Rebecca
Carter, who suffered a broken nose, and
John Vilas, who suffered from multiple
internal injuries. The injured were taken
to N.C. Memorial Hospital.
The cause of the accident is still under
investigation, but the Chapel Hill Police
Department reported that thetruck was
r
traveling at a high rate of speed. The
wreck, which knocked out power in the
area, occurred when Johnson drove his
truck off the right-hand side of the road
and hit a telephone pole. The damages
estimated for Duke Power were $2,000.
A
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The Carolina Gay Association and the
Union Human Relations Committee
present
TTGhg . WJJoca So tnti
a film of compassion and understanding.
3:30 p.m.,
Room 204, Carolina Union
and
7:30 p.m., 101 Greenlaw
fag t
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Monday-Friday
11:00-2:00
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Great Potato $2.10
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Monday-Lazier3
wsated bar-C2.49
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THE Daily Crossivcrd"by DaroasaE-swi
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You don't have to bo a math genius to figure it out. Dasic money
management and careful budgeting are two very effective ways to
keep from feeling the pinch when money gets tight. And we'll tell n
you how to do just that, and more, in our next issue of
"Insider, the free supplement to your conego
newspaper, from Ford.
Wo'H explain how to meet the high cost cf tuition
through scholarships and student Scans. We'll set
up guidelines for developing your own
personal finance system . . . l.ke custom
tailoring a budget . . . choosing and
maintaining a checking account
, . . and obtaining and using
cred t wisely. And we'll
offer tips cn how to . o )
s
'
tu i'.tO'
s ,s stick to thoso budgets.
-' Vuhinfoonwhcroto
, t: I vo.andhowtoc-tthobcet
V buys on food, entertainment.
r cicth.ng, travel, textbooks,
' stereos, and mere. Then v. o'B tell
y' yoti Y&h to bo sure you're cutting what
ycu pay for. And hew to complain when
' you den t.
Check it cu. You'll f.nd somo great t ps cn hcrr
to strt :-h yc jr ccl'c z ? dallars. And v. ho knows,
ycu may even C-ecccr b-e.ng frugal can to fun!
A"3b Jiiretjcf e, c .! Ted s r.-is.' rgr.' .vi::i
p..-.:-gCeer.rt.Tf -jf-v.t-Ar. -.Id c.rir.-.fs
e cn v : v. s- J V. :i t-.r rt vj .1 1 "d r.: t s r- ,
v.asnrr.;';.7ysuft.
FORD
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