Tuesday, September 15. 1970
Page Six
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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Soap bubbles were the order of the day in the Student Union Sunday as freshmen filed through the building for
Student Government and Union Open House. (Staff Photo By John Gellman)
Top Speakers Scheduled
To Visit UNC- Campus
by Harry Bryan
Associate Editor
As many as 15 nationally prominent
politicians, authors and journalists will
speak on campus during the year under
the sponsorship of the Carolina Forum,
Peter Brown, chairman of the forum,
announced recently.
Speakers already scheduled include
Osborn Elliott, editor-in-chief of
Newsweek; poet W. H. Auden; Mayor
Charles Evers of Fayette, Miss.; James
Simon Kunen, author of "The Strawberry
Statement"; Jane Howard, aruthor of
"Please Touch"; Rep. Allard Lowenstein
of New York; and Robert Kaiser, author
of "RFK Must Die."
Others who have received invitations
to speak include Sen. Harold Hughes of
Iowa; Harrison M. Symmes, former
ambassador to Jordan; and Supreme
Court Justice William O. Douglas.
Another program has also been
scheduled for October under the
sponsorship of the forum, the College of
Arts and Sciences and Student
Government. - -
Speaking on contemporary politics
relevant to the November elections will
be Joe Califano, leading campaign
organizer for John F. Kennedy and
"consumer-crusading attorney;" Lou
Harris of the Harris Poll; James Reston,
vice-president of the New York Times;
and Stewart Alsop, Newsweek columnist.
The forum, working as a committee
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with the Carolina Union programming
group for the first year, will have more
money to work with, Brown said, and
should be able to offer a "more
diversified group of speakers."
The forum was formerly directly
under Student Government.
'The only qualification prospective
speakers must have," Brown said, "is that
in whatever field they're in, they must
influence peoples' opinions. But when
they come here, we expect to challenge
them as much as listen."
Speakers in past years have included
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman,
John Kennedy and many, many more.
However, recently the forum has been
running into problems getting top
speakers, Brown said, particularly
conservative speakers.
"Conservative politicians tend to try
to steer away from us," Brown said.
"They have their opinions, but they're
afraid they won't get a chance to speak.
"A speaker today doesn't want it
printed in the newspaper that he was
booed off a stage." ..
Brown said the forum tried to get Vice
President Spiro Agnew and Sen. Barry
Goldwater, but both refused to come to
the Chapel Hill campus.
Conservative William Buckley was also
invited but asked far too much money to
come, Brown said, which brings up
another problem-exhorbitant speaking
fees.
"The prices wanted by people to come
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to academic communities is outrageous,"
Brown commented. "Speakers used to
come to a college campus for as little as
$150 and expenses. Now they want four
figures.
"Buckley spoke here five years ago for
$450. Now he wants five times that
much."
Another problem, Brown said, is the
great demand for nationally prominent
speakers.
"Speakers like Julian Bond (Georgia
state congressman) get as many as 10
invitations for speaking engagements a
day," Brown stated, "so you have to
convince them that Chapel Hill is a good
place to speak.
"This is a strange town. Here you have
a town with a black mayor in a state that
has the Ku Klux Klan. Students here
differ with students at other colleges in
the state in terms of what they believe.
"It makes Chapel Hill an interesting
place because you have a liberal
community in a basically conservative
state."
Brown, a senior English major from
New York City, formerly worked with
the Carolina Symposium in charge of
publicity and finances.
Other members of the forum
committee include Peter Jost, Wilson
Somerville, Fred Oliphant, Brit
Nicholson, Lucy Hollis, Jim Schwarts,
Barbara Southerland, Charlotte
Armstrong and Chris Sawyer.
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Bill Blue
.Fellows Program
Develops Leaders
The North Carolina Fellows Program,
formerly the Richardson Fellows
has developed a new concept in learning
designed to encourage creative leadership
in : .blic and private affairs.
he program is sponsored by the
Nc th Carolina Leadership Institute of
Greensboro. In its three-year history it
has been offered to students at UNC, N.
C. State, Davidson, East Carolina and
Guilford. It will be expanded this year to
include North Carolina A & T College.
Opportunities in summer internships
are the core of the program. The staff and
advisory board maintain a catalogue of
over 500 professional, educational,
business and government organizations
which offer internship training for
students. Fellows may design their own
internship programs or elect to take none
at all.
Approximately 32 students from UNC
were selected as Fellows for the summer
Dr. Dan Okee Speaks
At Water Symposium
"Conventional wastewater treatment
does not remove the chemicals that
originate in industry and the household
nor does it eliminate the viruses that are
contributed in human wastes," a UNC
environmental engineer said in
Washington Aug. 1 9.
Dr. Daniel Okun spoke before the
Fifth International Water v Quality
Symposium which attracted
environmental scientists from around the
world.
"About 50 percent of those who use
public water supplies in the United States
(and these are mostly in large
communities use water at least part of
which has been someone else's
wastewater," Dr. Okun said.
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other than the president of the student
body.
In last fill's Student Government
elections Bill Blue, Ann Rothe and Guil
Waddeil were elected Student Body Vice
A3 )
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GuU Waddefl
of 1970. Their internships ranged from
serving as an assistant to a Missionary in
Taejoh, South Korea to aiding Senator
Sam Ervin on the Senate's Judiciary
Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights.
Several Fellows have created
University-approved internships to be
undertaken, for credit, during the school
year. However, winter activities for most
Fellows consist of seminars pertaining to
their problems in positions of leadership
and meeting with prominent guests on
campus.
All freshman students receive
applications for the program. The basis
for selection is academic achievement,
intelligence, creativity, leadership
potential and personal recommendations.
A personal interview with the
Advisory Committee of the Program is
required for the final competition. New
Fellows are chosen in October of their
sopomore year.
"Even conventional wastewater
treatment is not yet fully available in the
United States," he said. "In many
congested areas, such as communities on
the Hudson River, raw wastewaters are
being discharged.
"Furthermore, conventional water
treatment fails to remove dissolved
organic chemicals and heavy metals that
are often present in raw waters drawn
from polluted sources.
"Society has become concerned with
the quality of its environment. In the
field of water this has focused on the
problems of water pollution. However,
one of the main purposes of water quality
control, namely, making water suitable
for domestic use, has been neglected," he
said.
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President. Secretary anJ Treasurer
respectively.
Student Body Vice President Bill Blue.
ho also serves js Speaker of the Student
Legislature, described his job as twofold.
"My personal interpretation of the
vice president's job involves more than
just being Speaker of the Legislature." he
said. "I am a member of the executive
branch of government and try to act on
those terms."
The office of Vice Prer.Jent has
traditionally centered on acting as a
liason between the legislature and the
executive branch of government. Blue
claimed that he would like to see a future
de-emphasis of the Speaker's role.
Blue cited judicial reforms as the
major task facing the executive and
legislative branches of government this
year.
"Visitations and the establishment of a
Communications Board will also be of
high concern," Blue related.
Treasurer Guil Waddeil handles
student government finances including
matters concerr ig student fees, tuition
and activities fe s.
"I also work with the SL in the
allocation and distribution of Student
Activities Fews." Waddeil said, "aiding
these same organizations in obtaining
funds unavailable from the SL is my third
concern."
In addition to the visitations and
judicial reforms issues, Waddeil listed the
selection of a new chancellor and the
disruptions policy as problem areas for
the University this year.
"Whether or not Student Government
will meet these crises is unknown at this
time," Waddeil admitted, "but I feel that
they have a greater probability of
succeeding this year than previously."
Ann Rothe, elected Secretary of the
Student Body, was not available for
comment.
1
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MONDAY-FRIDAY
Shrimp Salad
MONDAY
Veal Parmigiane
with Spaghetti
Soup Safad- Rolls
TUESDAY
V BBQ Chicken
2 Veg.-Soup-Salad-Rolls
WEDNESDAY
Roast Leg of Lamb
with mint jelly
2 Veg.-Soup-Salad-Rolls
THURSDAY
Braised Beef Ribs
-2 Veg. Soup-Salad-Rolls
FRIDAY
Roast Beef on Bun
Soup Salad
or
Filet of Flounder
2 Veg.-Soup-Salad-Rolls