2
Tuesday, November 14, 2000
Campus Calendar
Today
noon - All interested students are
invited by the Young Democrats to
rally for democracy in the Pit,
demanding that a full, fair count of
die votes in Florida occur.
12:30 p.m. - The Sonja H. Stone
Black Cultural Center will sponsor an
investment seminar facilitated by
financial advisor Eric Hopkins of
Salomon, Smith, Barney in the BCC.
6 p.m. - The LGBT Resource
Center Coalition will sponsor an open
forum to discuss the needs of the LGBT
community in 111 Murphey Hall.
Saily (Ear Hrrl
Tuesday, November 14,2000
Volume 108, Issue 114
P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hid, NC 27515
Matt Dees, Editor, 962-4086
Advertising & Business. 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
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PRE-REGISTRATION ENCOURAGED BUT NOT NECESSARY FUN AND OR The team's last match of the season will be against Duke on November 19th. In addition to their on-
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ENTRIES CLOSE TODAY FOR 9-BALL AND BOWLING on six Saturda y s this semester at a local park. The service project was so successful that another program is in 1
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AMERICAN INDIANS
From Page 1
American Indian, stepped down.
Thompson said students in the
Carolina Indian Circle are lobbying to
get someone with an American Indian
background to take Locklear’s place.
Archie Ervin, assistant to the chancel
lor and director of the Office for Minority
Affairs, said he understands American
Indian students’ desires to increase their
representation on campus. “Native stu
dents feel that it would add to their via
bility as a community if there were more
(American Indians) here,” he said.
Despite frustrations, American Indian
students have had something to cheer
about lately with the growth of a Native
American studies program at UNC.
Hoping to improve knowledge of
American Indians and their heritage,
curriculum in American studies
Chairman Townsend Ludington is
working with hi? colleagues to establish
From Page One
a program that allows students majoring
in American studies to complete a con
centration in Native American studies.
Ludington said too few Native
American courses previously existed at
UNC. “My concern was that there need
ed to be something developed,” he said.
“We had a substantial number of stu
dents whose needs weren’t being met.”
Three years ago, the University hired
Michael Green and Theda Perdue to
teach Native American courses in the
American studies curriculum and the
Department of History.
Also teaching Native American sub
jects next semester will be newly
appointed faculty member Valerie
Lambert, an American Indian who will
teach an anthropology course about
native North American cultures.
Next semester, five courses will be
offered under the Native American stud
ies program, including classes through
the American studies curriculum and the
history and anthropology departments.
Green, who is not of American
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Indian background but has many years
of experience in Native American stud
ies, said there is a large potential for
UNC’s Native American studies pro
gram to expand. “You don’t have to be
an Indian to be interested in Native
American studies,” Green said.
Danny Bell, a program assistant in the
American studies curriculum and a
Lumbee-Coharie Indian, said increasing
the number of Native American courses
and faculty members is vital to the
University. “We need to realize that there
are Native American faculty members
across the country,” he said. “I don’t know
how Native Americans weren’t included
in the efforts to diversify students."
Ervin said his department provides
resources to currendy enrolled and
prospective American Indian students.
“Native American students want the
University to be more aware of the per
spective they have here.”
The University Editor can be reached
atudesk@unc.edu.
ANOATUBBY
From Page 1
a Chickasaw as an ambassador to the
United States. We are truly leaders
among the tribal governments.”
As governor, he manages 50 govern
ment programs, 13 tribal businesses and
an annual budget of nearly S2OO mil
lion. He said the Chickasaw are looking
to further increase their revenue
through any business venture that will
improve the welfare Of their people.
“Our vision for the future is to live up
to our mission statement,” he said.
“Most importandy, we are concerned
with improving the quality of life.”
Anoatubby said long-term goals
include reducing the control and depen
dence of the Chickasaw on the federal
government and eliminating the need
for social programs. The tribal govern
ment has great confidence that its goals
will someday be met, he said.
Anoatubby boasts a distinguished
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career in the Chickasaw government
He became the first lieutenant governor
for the Chickasaw in 1979 and is now
serving his fourth term as governor.
UNC faculty members extended a
warm welcome to the respected speak
er. American studies Professor Michael
Green said he was excited because
Anoatubby offered firsthand expertise
on a timely subject.
“What he’s got to say will be of great
interest, because the Chickasaws repre
sent a contemporary Indian tribe that is
addressing a whole host of economic
and social questions of interest to Native
Americans,” Green said.
Anoatubby closed his speech by say
ing he takes great pride in his heritage
and by pointing out how far his people
have come since the days of the Trail of
Tears. He said, “I am proud of our abil
ity to overcome adversity, and I eager
ly await the challenges of the future.”
The University Editor can be reached
atudesk@unc.edu.
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