IX Pace 4 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Thursday, February 9f 1967 Briefs From Around The Campus JL . .it&'i. -rr 0 'f' - , I Orsagh Receives Fulbright Grant The U. S. State Department Wednesday announced the ap pointment of a UNC economist as a visiting lecturer at the Institute of Technology in Karlsruhe, Germany. Dr. Thomas J. Orsagh, an assistant professor of econom ics at UNC, will leave for Germany in late April and will return in August. H i s grant was made under the VILLAGE BARBER SHOP EARL, JOHN, COY 'Always friendly and willing to serve you' .a Just across the street from the Post Office Mutual Educational and Cul tural Exchange Act of 1961, known as the Fulbright-Hays Act. A native of Philadelphia, Pa Orsagh joined the University faculty here in 195 as a visit ing professor. He was named to the full-time faculty last fall He holds the B.S., M.A. nd Ph.D. degrees from the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. Orsagh's teaching specialties are statistics, economic his tory and price theory. His re search areas are the economic histories of Germany, the Unit ed States, and the steel indus try. He held a National Science Foundation Grant for a sum mer of regional science study at Berkeley. Law Scholarship Noic Available For Seniors Seniors going to law school next fall may apply now to Dean Cathey's office for the Chicago Law School National Honor Scholarship awarded annually to a UNC graduate. All applications are due Feb. 15. The scholarship is worth $1980 per academic year, the total tuition, and is renewable for up to three years. Total costs at the University of Chicago Law School is ap proximately $3,800 per year. Applicants usually have a 3.3 overall average in under graduate school, although stu dents with an average as low as 3.0 are considered. Few students apply for this t Vrnin "of ryg U U IP Tue store thafr cFe5...dbopftyi!i rr re, new "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESH t . jmmum "Z3 WHOLE FRYER O LD. CUT-UP FRYER O "SUPER-R1GUT" HEAVY CORtl-FED DEEF ,",fL SIRLOin 1 PRICES IN THIS AD EFF. THRU SAT., FEB. 11th ME PARKER VANILLA CRERflE IGED n 9 , TeCHNjcOLO t0f A UNIVERSAL $ V PICTURE NOW PLAYING AV If J One of the members of the Dukes of Dixieland who will appear Thurs day night the 9th in Memorial Hall 10 p.m. after the game. Students Free with I.D. SPANISH BAR 1LB. T 3-Oz. PKGS. r' S A&P YELLOW POPPING CORF! mm J V x-i-D. m in BAGS L. lr,)! A&P VALUE PRICED! IUSTAHT R10 G24-OZ. PKG. 0 THE BfllBV DAB, IEJ8. OF GLEN LEIinOX SUOPPIHG CENTER Presents The "Hungry Han On Campus Special" For All You I1L10CS Tonight From 5:00-9:00 ALL YOU CAN EAT ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI SERVED WITH HOT ROLLS AND BUTTER $1.00 Only At Tho DAIRY DAR In -) c3- ULEIJ LtUiiUA ir- : THtHG'v: lillgilpill 2C 1 1 J J Ipl ) jpv ' Sharyn Lynn Shoppe ry.f y.AM.v..v.',A'..A..'.'...'.'.AA'A.l.' t id G SDEAT SLAII OS scholarship. Usually, there are four to six applicants per year the Dean's office said. Last year, five students ap plied. Dean Cathey's office will check the records of all ap plicants and conduct inter views with those found ac ceDtable. Interested students may contact Dean Cathey in 103 South Building AFROTC Offers Two-Year Program Air Force ROTC is reopen ing its two-year program for all those interested students who did not sign up before exams. Applications will be accepted through next Friday, February 10. Any student with two years of school left, including law and graduate school, is eligi ble and may inquire about the program at Air Force ROTC Detachment Headquarters. Applicants must take and pass the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test. Selected stu dents will attend a six-week summer camp at an Air Force' Base or their selection with pay and travel expenses to and from camp. Students enrolled in the ad vanced ROTC program re ceive a subsistance pay of $40 per month. Draft deferment is also provided. Cadets will receive a com mission as a second lieuten ant in the Air Force Reserve upon graduation. A four-year active duty obligation follows. An educational deferment is available for students entering graduate studies. Writing Contest Story Magazine, to appear in April as a quarterly, has expanded its 1966-67 contest to include not only short stories, but all fields of creative writ ing. Up to $6,650 in prizes will be awarded. The awards will be made to college story writers, poets, playwrights, biographers, crit ics and essayists, film writ ers, TV writers, photo-essayists, journalists, and cartoon ists. They must be registered in a college or university in the U. S., its territories, or Canada. The closing date for entries is May 5, 1967. They should be mailed to 53 W. 43 St., New York, N. Y., 10036. f f. 1 .w'-.T . i f Girl Child Looks At Her Elders . . . 15! ,.ai Js --X X i ... I-f ii;.'!'' - it -i f J. tJ' . . . And Listens To Their Words . . I .-J IZl--. ,C7CS i III . IMPORTS REPAIRS VW, TRIUMPH, MG, AUSTIN HEALY, Etc. HOLIDAY IMPORTS Durham-C. H. Blvd. 489-2704 . V Before Tiring of Their Talk -DT Photos by Mike McGoxvan 1 ,11 . Prio3 A-LIHE ATS... si 9" 1 East Franklin -.". Chape! Hill m Westvaco . . . part and parcel of the huge growth in data handling. Growth industries iook to Westvaco for leadership in paper, packaging, building materials and chemicals. Want to grow with Westvaco? With over 20 locations to choose from and openings for B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. engineers and scientists; M.B.A.'s; business and liberal arts majors, we've probably got the career combination you seek. Your Placement Office has more detailed information and will arrange an interview with a company representative. All students considered regardless of draft status. Campus Interviewing On: March 1 West Virginia Pulp and Paper 'X'X-X-Xv'i 230 Park Av., New York, N. V. it 10017 r i S f'J Send Your Love Romance or whimsy . . . whatever you want in a Valentine card, you'll find it in our selection CUTE SOPHISTICATED SENTIMENTAL 174 I niTmnTn ? Vrjjijli-1 111 1j ONLY 5 MORE DAYS 1. 4. 3 1

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view