"Wrgir-in)r-ii
f
Royle, Minton and Mason
shoot for C AA presidency.
Three candidates will vie for
President of the Carolina Athletic
Association (CA A) in the Feb. 9 student
elections. .. .
' David Royle, a junior American
studies and English major from
England, says he wants to improve the
relationship between the athletic
department and the sports clubs on
campus. He is now president of the
UNC Sports Club Council. ; . ;;. ;
He says he wants to be an active
president who will keep tabs on the
amount of money the athletic'
department receives through student
fees, and let students know where the
money is going. 1
"The office'of the CA A in the past has
been made into a back-room job with a
few handouts to keep the guy quiet," he
says. - '
Wes Minton, a junior from Raleigh,
says he regards the CAA president as a
mediator between students and the
athletic department faculty.
Minton says he would work to
establish closed-circuit television
coverage of all UNC home basketball
games' that are sold out. He admits he
has not talked with members of the
athletic department or the
administration about the proposal.
Minton also says he would like to see
some changes in the procedures for
electing homecoming queen, but he
could not explain specifically what the
changes would entail.
Gary Mason, a junior from Rocky
Mount, is also running for CAA
president. He originally planned to run
for student body president. Mason
could not be reached for comment.
Toni Gilbert
t - Jr n , L'Si
. Tuesday. February 8, 1977 The Daily Tar Heel 3
Sponsored by honor society
Course oh test strategy
Staff pnoios by Cnaries r-iaray
"How does she do it?" was a frequently-asked question in the Union yesterday as this
member of the Pilobolus Dance Theatre held the pose for almost an hour. The Dance
Theatre will perform tonight in Memorial Hall; tickets are available at the door.
Worried about an upcoming big test?
Medical, dental or law school
admissions tests? Or even a rough
Chemistry test? Associate Professor
Henry Frierson and the Alpha Epsilon
Delta (AED) honor society have
scheduled a test strategy course which
will cover everything from the MCAT,
the DAT and the LSA"P to general
standardized tests. The course will cost
$5. .
An introductory lecture on the course
and general test-taking strategies wil be
held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 103
Berryhill Hall and will be free.
The course, which is- open to all
students, will cover test questions
appearing on the Medical College
Admissions Test (MCAT) and will offer
strategies for studying for this type of
standardized test. At the weekly course,
a sample test of 50 questions will be
given and scoring on the. test will be
explained.
Anne Marie Riether, president of
AED, recommended the course for a fall
schedule after hearing of Frierson's
success with a similar course for
minority premed students. "There was a
need." Reither said, "with a lot of
students taking the MCAT After
four years in college you forget your
basic chemistry and physics." Tips on
what to rev iew for the test are included,
but Riether added, "This is not a cram
course." Too many juniors, she said,
take the test with no preparation, score
badly and then cram for the test before
taking it again. Riether said it is not
necessary to take the test again if a
student participates in the course.
. Frierson. who will be conducting the
course, has had experience counseling
students with anxieties about taking
tests and will include tips on how to deal
with this anxiety.
Liz Huskey
Got a Special Message
for Your Valentine?
Say it in print with
W&t mmh Wut Heel
Valemtiime Classifieds
$1
for 25 words or less
i
i
i
i
I
10
11
13
14
M
17
18
19
20
24
I ESI SS3 CSS
0
-. 8
II
D
D
fl
D
D
0
21
tear out this ad, wrap a dollar in it, and drop it off at the inside entrance to The Tar Heel ,
before noon Friday, Feb. 11
Quarterback and agent push ERA
by Charlene Havnaer
Staff Writer
Raleigh attorney Thomas Barringer
refers to his job as that of a legislative
quarterback. Karolyn K. Hervy
describes her job as that of a legislative
agent.
Both Barringer, a professional
lobbyist, and Hervy. a member of North
Carolinians lor ERA, are registered
lobbyists- for the Equal Rights
Amendment (ERA).
For the past few weeks, the two have
worked together in an effort to
encourage members of the General
Assembly to vote in favor of the
amendment.
Their efforts include providing
legislators with information on ERA,
determining how individual legislators
feel about the amendment and talking
with those who oppose it or who are
undecided.
As a legislative quarterback.
Colloquium begins today
The International Affairs
Colloquium begins today with a
discussion on "M oral Foreign Policy" at
4 p.m.. in Room 202-04 of the Carolina
Union. Panel members include E.
Maynard Adams. Kenan professor of
philosophy: Jeffrey Obler. UNC
political science professor; and Marvin
Soroos. N.C. State political science
professor.
The colloquium, a semester-long
series of public speeches and debates on
international issues, continues
Thursday with a talk by physics
professor Dietrich Schroeer on the
U.S. -Soviet nuclear arms race at 8 p.m. .
in 1 00 Hamilton Hall.
iOLC
IMPORTED GREEK
FISHERMAN'S CAP
The original favorite
in BLACK WOOL and a new
natural BURLAP.
Maurice Julian's
140 E. Franklin St.
Barringer said he works directly with
legislators trying to get the amendment
passed by the General Assembly.
"I am quite often put on the defensive
because it is easier for people to criticize
the amendment than to present an
argument for it" he said.
He also keeps tabs on the legislators.
"My role is to try and figure out the
ones who are undecided and waivering
and need letters sent to them by their
constituents (to encourage support for
ERA). But actually getting the letters
written is up to the coalitions (for
ERA)." he said.
As a legislative agents Hervy said she
works closely with Barringer doing
research and collecting information
requested by legislators.
Her research includes compiling data
comparing the mean incomes of equally
qualified females and males according
to counties, she said. She distributes
research such as this to the legislators.
Barringer said he felt their lobbying
efforts had been effective but that the
most effective lobbying is done by
constituents in the form of cards and
letters to their legislators.
Board endorses DTH
The Media Board has announced that it hopes students will vote Feb. 9 to adopt the
constitutional amendment that would release the Daily Tar Heel from Student Government
financial control. .
If the amendment passes, the DTH will receive a guaranteed minimum of 16 per cent of all
student fees. The Tar Heel now prepares an annual budget that is controlled by the Campus
Governing Council (CGC).
'"m The-amendment also will create a Daily Tar Heel Board of Directors. The board will
include four students, one community individual and two faculty members.
The Media Board said the amendment was needed to give the DTH more independence
from Student Government and to create a board 'of directors to help with the publishing
problems of the paper.
In its recommendation, the Media Board said the guaranteed allotment of student fees
would create a more stable newspaper without raising student fees.
in m
Unctfvrain LUorld
Unusual Gifts for
All Occasions
diamond engagement rings,
wedding bands,
gem displays
. . Master Craftsmen
Goldsmiths Silversmiths
36 E. Rosemary St. in the NCNB Plaza
COLD OTP THE PdES!
The old expression "Hot off the Press"
is kinda out in the cold with the
record-breaking temperatures we're
now experiencing. Although regard
less of the temperature you can depend
on us, night and day. We're dedicated.
563-3111
563-3122
Cards
Let the Student Store Help You Make
Valentine's Day a Special Day!
Stuffed Animals
Thoro'o More in the
rne
Chocolates by
Pangburn's
n
nm f?
We'll mail your gift for you!
(50$ mailing charge)
i