Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Nov. 15, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 Garrett To Study In Germany Culp Chooses Dublin If Selected (continued from page 1) math major who has selected chemistry as his minor. Freddy is a native of Gastonia, N. C. and attended Frank L. Ashley High School in that city. Before transferring to this institution, Freddy spent three semesters at Pfeiffer College. His extra curricular activities include work at the Riverview Inn. Soc cer and wrestling are Freddy’s favorite sports; however, his busy schedule does not allow him to be an active participant here. Freddy also served as an aca demic Marshal for the 1966- 1967 graduation exercises. It selected as a recipient of the Fulbright scholarship, Freddy would like to attend the Univer sity of Dublin in Dublin, Ireland. There he plans to work in Ad vanced Biology and physiology in preparation for graduate work in Neuro-physiology at Duke or Yale. Freddy feels that any ac hievements thus far should be attributed to the excellent in structions from his professors and to the extremely high qua lity of the UNC-C student body. Efforts To Get Immediate Organization Of CIRUNA On Campus Recently Begun BY RODNEY SMITH “In June 1967 the Associa- -tion of International Relations Clubs and the Collegiate Coun cil for the United Nations, both national student organizations with proud and distinguished his tories of service to the college community, meged to form the Council on International Rela tions and United Nations Affairs (CIRUNA). Gabriel Speaks Of Native Austria To Senior League BY; FRANK SASSER At the second meeting of the Senior Classical League last Wednesday, Dr. Gabriel spoke on his home country, Austria. Dr. Gabriel taught English to '‘Firebugs* Presented (Continued from page 1) nell of 4216 Commonwealth, Vicki Beckham of 2711 Haskenford Place, Jim Jordan of 205 E. Park Ave., Albemarle, Gerry Dionne of Matthews, Joe Biron of 3900 Sharon Amity, Richard Gantt of Rt. 2, Mooresville, and Pat Price of 1320 Burtonwood Circle. The technical staff is composed of Barbara Smith of Charlotte, Sue Garrett os 2612 Common wealth, Richard Gantt, Pat Price, Sonia Mizell os 3607 N. Sharon Amity, Dr. Darryl McCall of the UNC-C English Department, Earlene Mabry of 2718 Spring way Dr., Nancy Hartog, wife of a UNC-C English instructor, Raymelle Batte of Rt. 4, Char lotte, Nancy Jo Cruse of 3224 the Viennese Boys Choir before he came to UNC-C in 1963; ten years after he graduated from college. Dr. Gabriel refreshed the stu dents’ memory of the more im portant events of Austria’s past before lecturing on the Austria of today. The easy-going artis tically inclined “Austrians tend to look backwards rather than forewarts,’’ said Dr. Gabriel. Theaters supported by provin ces and cities are attended by the general populace much more than in the U. S. The many fine Inexpensive schools in Austria account for the fact that the ratio of foreign students to native students is a high one to five. After his short lecture. Dr. Gabriel led the group to one of the new language labs where the students lounged on the car peted floor while slides of Aus tria were shown. Dr. Gabriel was critical of his personal slides, but to the viewers they were all supurb. The organizational meeting for CIRUNA on this campus will be held tomorrow, November 16 at 1:00 p.m. in room U-231. If you have a genuine concern with international affairs, it will be beneficial to you andtothe school you will attend this meeting. if HARRISBURG BARBER SHOP 3 Miles North On 49 Newly Equipped With The Vacuum System Open Daily 8-6 Closed Wednesday Sargeant Drive, Vicki Beckham of 2711 Haskenford Place, and Brady Frick of Rt. 1, Richfield. Don Gleason, a Charlotte architect, will assist with light ing. Kenneth Kennedy of Radio Station WEGO in Concord ob tained sound effects and recorded them for the production. Richard Gantt, a member of the cast and technical staff, not only de signed the sets but is also build ing them. He is a transfer stu dent from Wingate. THE BOX-THE BOX-THE BOX' NOW OPEN THE BOX FEATURING FRIDAY: The Chessman VI SATURDAY: The Fabulous Patents SUNDAY: The Monzas Wed. & FRI. SPECIAL - Admission 50? Drei Catual Corner Stonewall fir Colleji The play will be given at 8:30 p.m. each evening in the theater workshop, room C 200 of the Liberal Arts Complex. The work shop will seat about 175 per sons for each performance. UNC-C will use a translation by Mortecai Gorelik. the WORLD FAMOUS OPEHimEL 1318 W. Morehead St CharloHe, N. C. 375-7449 Servomation Serving The Students And Faculty At UNC-C 332-2819 Sue Garrett Fred Culp CIRUNA is the organization through which students can ac tively participate in international affairs programs.’’ This campus has had an m- active chapter of the CCUN for the last couple of years, but Dean of Students Donald McKay says that he would like to see the students take a more active in terest in international affairs. He would like to see the group sponsor the annual buffet din ner for foreign students, UN day observances, and speakers concerned with international is sues (especially since CIRUNA has a good speaker bureau—and inexpensive). Mr. McKay would like to see a UNC-C chapter of CffiUNA organize as soon as possible in order to be able to participate in two upcoming CIRUNA-spon- sored functions. Interest In Peace Forum (Continued from page 1) between the North and South Vietnamese people. He went on to say that there has been con flict between Indochina and China for 1,000 years with no settle ment as yet. Bruce Smith, graduate of Up land Institute, who has just re turned from a one month trip to Cuba, spoke on Cuba today. Smith, speaking on Communism’s effect in Cuba, contends that it is being used as a means to better the Cuban people. He views the brand of Communism in Cuba as more Castro-influenced than Russia-influenced. The speakers advised that stu dents canbecome better informed on the Vietnam issue by reading Bernard Fall’s book “The Two Vietnam s’’. Also participating in the sym posium were Mr, Jesse Wylie and the Reverend Tom Edge, lea ders of the Charlotte Citizens tor Peace in Vietnam (Peace Vigil). A great amount of interest was expressed on behalf of the students at this university. People who attended appeared in terested, courteous, and asked many worthwhile questions. Gene Herman, president of ACTION, proclaimed the sym posium to be a complete success. Best in Records ERNIE'S Shop Cotswald Center COTSWOLI Ml FIEIIOM VIllieE the alpaca look! in cardigans and pallovers 12.00 The look and feel of alpaca blended of mohair and wool that’s styled just like the fellows’! The colors are great, too:_ red, navy, white, rust, beige, yellow, black. S, M, L. .And only 12.001, Collins’ sportswonr Cotswold and Froedom Villoge J WlT ^
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