Bergman
cont. from pg. 1
it with a story personally
and to combine it with
knowledgeable reporting
gives his news stories
extra strength and depth.
a biography
ABC's JULES BERGMAN be
came the first full-time
network science editor
in the country in 1961.
His ability to experience
a story personally and to
combine it with knowled
geable reporting gives his
news stories extra stren
gth and depth. While cover
ing every manned space
flight in the US space pro
gram he completed much of
the same rigorous training
NASA puts its astronauts
through, including weight
lessness, centrifuge rides
and heat exposure. A pilot
himself, Bergman has cov
ered the first flights of
almost every new US mili
tary and commercial air--
craft, personally flying as
many of them as possible.
In the field of medicine
he covered the beginnings
of the transplant era, wit
nessing numerous open heart,
valve and heart transplant
operations.
Oules Bergman's docu
mentary work encompasses
all the latest develop
ments in science, health,
technology and industry.
His film documentaries
for ABC have covered com
puters, health problems,
cities, oil, sports injuri
es, automobiles, the :>ST,
earthquakes and US arms
and security. His regular
reports on ABC radio and
on the ABC Evening News
have treated the dangers
of polyvinyl chloride, »
educational satellites,
nuclear energy, the land-
ASHEVILLE
JUNCTION
8>30 P.M.
ADMISSION
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY $1.50
ADMISSION
SUNDAY $1.00
of AIUnCmil«r
331 Coll«9« Sfr««r
scape of Mercuryj^and bicycle
safety.
For his writing and
narration in "Closeup on
Fire," Bergman won an
Emmy Award in 1974; his
"C'loseup: Crashes" was
nominated by the Writers
Guild as the best written
script of 1974 for a Cur
rent Event (Documentary.
Bergman also has won the
Aerospace Medical Asso
ciation Special Presiden
tial Award. He is the
author of "90 Seconds to
Space-the Story of the
X-15" and "Anyone Can Fly."
His articles have appeared
in Reader's Digest, the
New York Times, Esquire,
TV Guide and elsewhere.
Jules Bergman completed
a Sloan Rockefeller Ad
vanced Science Writing
Fellowship at Columbia
University Graduate School
of Jolirnalism in 1960,
where he concentrated on
space, rocketry, oceano
graphy, astronomy and medi
cine. He began his news
career in 1949 with Time
magazine. Later that year
he got his first broadcast
ing job at CBS. In 1950
he joined WFDR in New
York as writer-newscaster,
later becoming assistant
director of news. He
joined ABC News as a news
writer in 1952 and has
concentrated since that
time on coverage of
scientific news.
Jules Bergman is a mem
ber of the National Asso
ciation of Science Writers,
the Aerospace Writers
Association, the American
Institute of Aeronautics,
and the Wings Club.
He is a native of New
York City and attended
City College of New York
and Indiana University,
doing post-graduate studies
at Columbia University.
Concert
tlicMlidgcVirrincf’ OctobbrUS' page‘3«
Your Senators at Work
PHOTO BY mark west
cont. from pg. 1
1950.00 for scholar
ships
1512.00 for fimls
70.00 for the media
commission
6000.00 for the concert
Bil1 #11, Executi ve Ap
pointment to Committees,
passed after short debate.
The bill approved the fol
lowing appointments: En
ergy Committee-Steve Eller,
Chris Matis; Safety Com-
mittee-Aileen Flat, Darrell
Parker; Who's Who Commi-
ttee-Louise Duarte.
Senators Smith and Par-,
ham moved to suspend rules
and vote on the bill. Sena
tor Harvey abstained*on
this as well as the vote
on the bill. All other
senators voted "aye" on
both the motion and the
bi n.
Bill #12, recognition
of the "UNC-A Organization
for Women Recognition" as
a type II organization
(which would qualify the
organization for funding
from the Campus Commission)
was presented to the senate.
This bill was sponsored by
Senator Smith and seconded
by Senator Harvey.
There was some discussion
but the bill will not be
considered until the next
meeting as this was only
Plans Develop
Preparations are still
continuing for the upcoming
concert December 14. The
only change so far is that
the original back-up band,
Styx, has cancelled out
due to an early tour stop
for Christmas. Instead,
negotiations are in the
process for Starcastle, and
Detective to join Todd
Rundgren and Utopia for
the 14th date. There is
plenty of work to be done
on the concert and all in
terested, good-looking
girls should report to Star
Newberry in the Student
Government Office. Tickets
w\ll soon be on sale, of
fering a reduced rate for
students with an I.D.
Utopia is on A & M records;
Starcastle is on Epic and
Detective is on the Swan
Song label.
Asheville Junction
Night School
Priscilla Herdman will
be the featured performer
this weekend at the Asheville
Junction. Ms. Herdman, of
Australian extraction, has
toured extensively, compas
sing the U.S. and the British
Isles, among ether areas.
She accompanies herself on
guitar while singing British,
American, and Australian
traditional and contemporary
songs.
Sunday, the Junction will
feature Mr. Bill Bartels.
Mr. Bartels is from the
West Coast and is an excel
lent guitarist and entertain
er.
Asheville Junction is lo
cated in the Stone Soup Res
taurant in the Allen Center,
around the corner from the
Southern Bell Building. Ad
mission is $1.50 Friday
and Saturday and $1 on
Sunday. Doors open at 8
p.m. and shows begin at 8:30
p.m.
cont. from pg. 1
ment policies, procedures
and systems, development of
professional personnel,
professional and technical .
internship.
MATHEMATICS: Basic mathe
matics, precalculus mathe
matics II.
PHILOSOPHY: Deductive
logic.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION:
square dance, golf.
the introduction..
The Senate Oversight
Committee report was then
presented by Senator Kent.
It was decided that no off-
campus bank account would
be established with any
procedes from the up-coming
concert.
According to the Univer
sity code, the money will
automatically go to the
Student Government. There
had been concern that
the money would go to the
administration for reallo
cation, but this will not
happen as the money is
being generated by ticket
sales.
The Committee decided
by acclamation to allow the
placement of the money to
follow standard procedure.
The senate then accepted
the committee report by
acclamation.
Senator Parham then made
a motion to adjourn. The
move was seconded by
Senator Skeele and passed
unanimously at 4:17.
This week, the senate
failed to nominate a nerd
of the week. The Ridge-
runner has taken the
liberty of nominating them
all on the theory of "gen
eral principle." The nerds
failed to pick out an out
standing example of nerd-
ism.
Social
Calendar
cont. from pg. 1
wraps up with a dance on
Saturday, December 9 from
9p.m. - 1:00 a.m. in the
cafeteria. At all the
dances, beer will be served
free to students along
with soft drinks for mixers
as well as for students who
do not drink.
POLITICAL SCIENCE: Women
and the American political
system, problems of public
administration.
PSYCHOLOGY: The black
experience—a psychological
exploration, psychological
statistics, child develop
ment.
SOCIOLOGY: Sociological
analysis.
SPANISH: Elementary
Spanish.
SPEECH: Readers theatre,