Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 18, 1970, edition 1 / Page 2
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Moreliead LL Governor (HOI "if aJU' iiCtife ,,,r,:",1r IDIDI Bick Duiffy Po I f""" '' iiilllLdill " 1' - r j . p j :r3 - cz.1t , r zir ; cir C hootball season is only half over and already workers in Woolen Gym are preparing for basketball season, replacing light bulbs, scrubbing floors and rigging the scoreboard. (Staff photo by Johnny lindahl) Gampiins News B UNC News Bureau CHAPEL HILL-The University of North Carolina Press has published 'The Slave Catchers," a book by Stanley W. Campbell, associate professor of history at Baylor University. A history of the enforcement of the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850, the book traces the passage of the law, considers its background and constitutionality, and examines public opinion. The author refutes the commonly held thesis that the law was ineffective and unenforceable because of hostile public opinion in the North. He finds that despite Northern hostility to slavery, the record of federal officials in the actual enforcement of the Fugitive Slave law was remarkably good. Dr. Kenneth Sugioka has been named chairman of the School of Medicines's new Department of Anesthesiology. The announcement was made Wednesday by Dr. Isaac M. Taylor, dean of the School of Medicine. Taylor said creation of the new department was necessary to help the medical school meet the growing health needs of North Carolina by expanding a vital specialty within the medical school. Sugioka joined the UNC faculty in 1854 as an assistant professor of surgery (anesthesiology) and became a full professor and acting chief of the division of anesthesiology in 1964. Dr. Doralyn J. Hickey, associate professor in the School of Library Science, was elected vice-chairman of the Decimal Classification Editorial Policy Committee at its 64th meeting at Lake Placid, N.Y. She will serve a two-year term. The committee is appointed by the American Library Association and Forest Press, publishers of the "Dewey Decimal . Classification." The committee considers changes and additions to the classification system and policies relating to its development. The 1 8th edition of "Dewey" will be released in mid-1971. The professors and one graduate student from the Department of Slavic Studies will attend the Ninth Annual Southern Conference on Slavic Studies at Loyola University in New Orleans Thursday through Sunday. Prof. Demitrius Kourbourlis will chair the committee discussing "Current Topics in Slavic Phonology," Prof. Paul Debreczeny will present a paper entitled "Pushkin's Imitators," and Mrs. Charanne C. Kurylo, who is working toward her Ph.D. will present a paper entitled "Chekov's Influence on Katherine Mansfield: Two Instances." North Carolina members of the news media who report the actions of courts and the administration of justice will return here for the second week of the "Course for Practicing Newsmen" at the School of Journalism, Oct. 19-22. Duke University Chancellor A. Kenneth Pye and Judge Tim Murphy of the District of Columbia Court of General Sessions are two of the authorities invited to speak at the press seminars on court procedures. Chancellor Pye and Judge Murphy will discuss "Mass Public Disorders" at the Wednesday evening session, Oct. 21. They will explain the dynamics of disruptions and court decisions. Fifty Tar Heel high school principals and public school supervisors will attend an "Environmental Science Workshop" here Oct. 22-23. Designed to upgrade teaching of environmental sciences in the state's school systems, the workshop is co-sponsored by UNC and the N.C. Department of Public Instruction. It is funded by the National Science Foundation. Among speakers for the workshop are State Rep. Norwood Bryan Jr. of Fayetteville, Dean Norton Beach of the UNC School of Education and Dr. Edwin L. West of the Department of Public Instruction. Other conference highlights include presentations by the National Park Service and the Audubon Society. Dwight Sanders Brenneman of Morganton was awarded the Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company M.B.A. Fellowship for the second year in a row during a brief ceremony at the UNC Graduate School of Business Administration, Oct. 1. Presenting the $500 fellowship was Gordon D. Kage, vice president of the Chapel Hill bank which established the award in 1967 "to encourage higher education for business!' at the University. Brenneman is a member of the second year Master of Business Administration class at the School. He is a 1969 graduate of Davidson College. A The Daily Tar Heel is published I x by the University of North Carolina g Student Publication's Board, daily ft except Monday, examination S periods and vacations and during ?s summer penoas. p.' Offices are at the Student Union j g'&dg., Univ. of North Carolina,' Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone $ numbers: editorial, sports. K :g news-9 3 3-1 01 1 ; business, i circulation, advertising-933-1163. :$ Address: Box 1080, Chapel Hill, I N.C. 27514. g Subscription rates: $10 per year; K V C C nar camMttf r&ctrf t that ni E! ' can accept only prepaid i$ subscriptions, 39 ? fs Second class postage paid at U.S. : Post Office in Chapel Hill, N.C. $ tttcfi yoir step Walk in a Plymouth and they'll all watch your step. Try one of these late model boots: fv the supple, antiqued executive; the rugged, beefy sportsman. Both at your nearest Plymouth dealer. Or write Plymouth Shoe Company, Inc., Middleboro, Massachusetts 6 if " M&f . ? I J x it ' 1 I ' ' I ' - I - ; 4 -" ' ; f ill s I I V " PLY fvlIITi Style 4221 Manufacturers of World Famous Apache Mocs Young Men's Shop, Hillsboro Foushee Men's Shop, Roxboro Wright's Clothing Store, High Point Sater's, Danville Aycock's Shoes, Henderson Grissom's Shoe Shop, Henderson Morehead Residence College is looking for a new lieutenant governor after the resignation of Dick Duffy Tuesday. Duffy said he didn't feel he would be able to give enough tine to the job due to his heavy academic load this year. Any Morehead resident interested in becoming the new lieutenant governor should see Morehead Governor Steve Saunders in 305 Stacy or call 9 Saunders said he was disappointed that Duffy resigned. "This does, however, provide a good opportunity for some interested person to become involved and help the college," said Saunders, "Someone with a lot of enthusiasm can really improve Morehead through the job of academic lieutenant governor." Campus Calendar Saunders sa; he is responsib!; f appointing Daffy's replacement r appointee will be interveiwed by cth Morehead executive officers and t speaker of the Mhead Senate. Final approval of the appointee rest with the Morehead Senate. Saunders said he is locking more ? enthusiasm and interest than experien The duties of the job are ""gere-i' and "not Saunders. strickly academic." All members of Phi Eta Sigma are invited to attend a reception for Stewart Alsop after his speech on Monday, October 19. The reception will be held in the Morehead Faculty Lounge. ARNCAL, the Association for the Repeal of North Carolina Abortion Laws is holding is annual state-wide meeting Tuesday October 27, at Snider Auditorium in the Greensboro Public Library downtown on Greene Street. For information about rides call 967-3595 evenings. UNC Press Club will meet at 8:00,' Tuesday night, Oct. 20 in the third floor iounge in Howell Hall, for a r3p session with three N.C. reporters on Newspaper and Law Enforcement. Controversy expected, everyone welcome. The first seminar of the Understanding Israel seminar series will take place this Monday evening at 8:30 p.m. at the Hillel House 220 W. Cameron Ave. The toDic is "Israels view Israel," and features four Israelis in the area speaking on their country. The Chapel Hill Bicycle club invites you to join us for an afternoon of cycling this Sunday and every Sunday. Meet in front of the Carolina Union at 12 o'clock noon. Bring sandwiches. Such college activities as the quiz tY.e library, free flicks and the Moreheij Forum are the responsibilities of the academic lieutenant governor. Medal Presented Thomas Franklin Foster, class of 1970, will be presented the Mar.gu.-r. Medal in Oratory Tuesday, October 20. a: 7:30 p.m. The award is presented "to that member of the senior class who.. .gives the most excellent oration at tne annual oratorical contest." From among the members of the class of 1970 Foster" as adjudged by officers of the Di-Phi Society as most outstanding orator. (TP TS&T "PZTC: ( (COPES? COKE REGULAR $ Z.53 TAKE OuT PlZZA 115 N. COLUMBIA ST. COFP THE SQUMr CHftPEL HLLN1. JsJ5 M by Ed McMahon In which the candid connoisseur answers questions about Beer, and the drinking of same. DEAR ED: Every now and then, I see guys putting salt in their beer. What's it all about? ALFIE DEAR ALFIE: Til tell you what it's about . . . it's about to drive me crazy! Now, I have nothing against salt. On hard-boiled eggs. Or french fries. But not in my BucU. Putting salt in beer, some say, perks up the head... or livens up the taste . . . makes the beer "drier." With Budweiser, though, all salt can do is make it salty. Because Bud is already just about perfect. So save the salt for the popcorn, please. We put heart, soul and our exclusive Beechwood Ageing into Budweiser. All you need to enjoy it is a glass ... or drink it right from the can, if that's your bag ... Beer questions? Write: Ed McMahon, Anheuser-Busch, Inc., 721 PestalozziSt., St. Louis,Mo.63U8 KING OF BEERS. ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. ST.L0UIS NEWARK . LOS ANGELES TAMPA . HOUSTON . COLUMBUS . JACKSONVILLE . MERRIMACK
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1970, edition 1
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