Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 27, 1968, edition 1 / Page 6
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..... "V.V.VtV.V.V.Vi S29000 Expected Em RALEIGH (UPI) Presi dent William Friday said Mon day the Consolidated Universi ty of North Carolina will have 52,119 students in 1975. Two Chosen For A Year In Goettigen George Wilkins Jr. of Hendersonville and Marcia An no Koomen of Raleigh have been selected to represent UNC In the Goettingen Ex change, it was announced by Bill Riggan, Chairman of the Exchange Committee of the ISC. Under the government sponsored program two Americans will study in Germany, and two Germans will come here for the academic year. This year for the first time it is hoped that the students will receive academic credit, ac cording to Steve Mueller, Chairman of the International Student Center. In the Dast on ly the Lyon program has been able to offer credit, ne ad ded. If programs are unable to of fer academic credit for the study, then a serious problem is posed by the draft, Mueller . explained. Many capable students are discouraged from applying for programs which do not offer credit because they may be immediately drafted, he added, citing a personal experience. Alternates for the program are John Lentz and Clyde Milner. Selections were made on the basis of academic qualifica tions, participation in campus activities, attitude, and poten tial benefit to UNC upon returning, according to Mueller. Brushing up For Mid-terms? Browse the 1 ntimato's Study Aid Section For Criticism, Outlines and all sorts of course helps, new and used. THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP LADY CLOSING 1 I if V, We're going down ths home stretch in our clos ing of our Lady Milton Shcn. be sold. Now it can be for the most exciting look alone in the entire n-a-t-i-a! The response to our impossible buys has been over whelmingshop early before everything is gone. We must make room for our new ladies look we'll have the only one like it in the entire Southeast! Handful of chesterfield herringbone topcoats cut from $50.00 to ridiculous $20.00. Pamela Martin, Jeune Leigue, Crazy Horse, Yankee Pedlar, McMullen, Austin Hill, David Ferguson . take your pick of all our fine brands all at Vz price or less. Hawaiian Jam swim suits to $16.00, at $4.00. Elizabeth Stewart swimwear regularly $16.00 to $36.00, further cut to $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. Entire stock dresses regularly to $55.00, now further cut to $5.00; $750; $10.00; , $12.50 and $15.00. Sweater sets to $35.00, at low $15.00. Group ladies shirts to $7.00 at $1.99. All Ettienne Aigner pumps and flats and handbags at Vz price. Remaining stock shirts including Lady t Hathaway at Vi price. ; Remaining stock shirts including Lady Hathaway at i f You'll never have more fun saving more money! 3 CU By 1975 Friday also reviewed for the Board of Trustees the legal mandate of the University "to serve as the primary state supported agency for research in the liberal arts and sciences, pure and applied, and for doc toral programs." At a press briefing before the trustees meeting, Friday said, "The action of the 1967 General Assembly didn't change the basic purposes of the Consolidated University." Friday was referring t o legislation which created a system of regional universities made up of East Carolina, Western Carolina, Ap palachian, and North Carolina A&T Friday said the first "major phase" of a long-range study of the university's plans is now complete. He gave the trustees "some of the preliminary fin dings." He said campus enrollment is 32,989 at the four branches this year, and will reach 34,977 in 1968-69, 44,484 in 1972-73 and 51,229 in 1975. Friday said advanced graduate and professional pro grams in agriculture, engineer ing, forest resources, home economics, journalism, pharmacy, public health, and textiles will not be needed on Language Courses To Start At ISC Bv LOUISE JENNINGS of The Daily Tar Heel staff Intensive " language study sessions sponsored by the International Student Center will begin this week. The sessions which will be offered for the first time this semester are aught by native speakers during one hour sessions which will be schedul ed twice a week. The classes will be in formally structured, and will emphasize only conversation, according to - Steve Mueller, Chairman of the ISC. The classes are designed to supplement regular classes in which there is usually only a very limited opportunity for in dividual practice in con versation. The program has the support of the department heads, ac cording to Mueller. It is hoped in i n nt m wgqpwgi iP opens march 14 iBMMlHEr wnMianMntiiiiii rmnt nniwcii urn thwMMininxai TUHKICOLOI FROM WMfflQ IR0S.-SEYE1 UTS ?7 1 L' -L L I 1 1,11 i MILTOW STRANGLED r - .w.j iiviii inul told we'ro mair;nn u. in women's wear ours www iiiuniiiE fffdV Southeast P-a-r-a-p-h-e-r- more than one campus of the university within the planning period of 1975. . "We have found that with normal expansion the universi ty will be able to meet the estimated needs of the state for Ph.D. programs in the fine arts, the humanities, the social sciences, and the natural sciences with the exception of biology where the deficiency is net in capacity but in the number of qualified and motivated students," Friday said. He said new Ph.D. programs wnj be developed if support is available in anatomy, Horary science, nursing, and social work. "It has been found that the needs of the state in the area of the health sciences should be restudied and an appraisal made of the resources that will be required to support them at an adequate level," he said. "The results of this ex ceedingly important study will be forthcoming." Moirellie'adi lnteirviews A total of 111 boys from North Caroina high schools and 26 private preparatory school will come to Chapel Hill this that the sessions will demonstrate the advantages of 5 - day a week language courses, which are used m many maior universities, ne aaaea. The sessions are available free of charge to any student, but it is advised that anyone who is interested have at least two semesters of the language so that he will be able to understand the conversation. Classes currently offered Russian, French, Spanish, Portugese, German, Italian. Greek, Chinese,. Hindi, Urdu, Korean, Japanese, and Swahili. Classes scheduled are Russian which Thursday at 12:00 this week will meet p.m. and Friday at 3:00 p.m. upstairs in Lenoir Hall; Chinese, Monday and Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. in the ISC, Library; and Italian, Tuesday and Thursday at 4:00 p.m. in the ISC Library. Also German, Tuesday and Thursday at 4:00 p.m. at the ISC; Greek, Wednesday at 5:00 p.m. at the ISC; French, Mon day ana Wednesday at 4:00 v tv u . inn - a n i m,10c,j0 A ' " " " SSS d Thursdav at 4:00 cf V , HiHnnda?nt' -. ditional courses m any other languages represented on cam- pus ; through ,the ISC, according u.iii. fiL Lilt? irii: v rtc i .nnieri udnreue wicnrow, urograms Chairman ot international Week. THE FIRESIDE GIRL OF THE WEEK I J, ' hj t&f'"' til " " ft ' if?: '-11 y ' i . 1 V - . ' I Miss Tommy Tvler. a knn, n-n. . dale, wears a whippette Toutm Fort Uuder" Gang" ,oa,ers by ZTloT "Chai"" THE DAILY i ' - - . : - " :' L ' - I ' " - j ....... - I 5 , i ; . - - -. ' J".- - ti . S . f i . - tl.ll.ll. J f ' - ' . i '' I . 1"-"' ...j .... 1 " X . MI, m .- f; ' ' ' v : - Y ?, v r-'r- - - A r :- 't. KKm. " " -' - ... There are some things that kids simply enjoy more than anybody else. Reading may not be one of them, but no one would believe it by the Campus weekend to be interviewed for 1968 Morehead Awards to study at the University of North Carolina here. The boys will be interviewed Friday through Monday ((March 1-4) by members of he Central Selection Committee and the Board of Trustees of the John Motley Morehead Foundation. Winners will be notified by mail after they return to their homes. A total of 60 boys have been nominated by North. Carolina high schools this year private preparatory The 26 schools nominated 51 boys. Six of the preparatory school nominees also are North Carolina boys. Morehead Awards provide four -year, all-expense-paid undergraduate educations at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Among the most valuable under graduate scholarships in the nation, they are worth $7,000 to North Carolina boys. Out-of- state, students receive $3,700 to make up for higher tuition re7 quires of non-state residents. T. The scholarship program was established at UNC in 1951. by the late John Motley Morehead, a graduate of the University and native North Carolinian who resided in Rye, N.Y., until his death in 1965. ., The awards are granted on the basis of outstanding merit as rejected m academic abili ty, character and leadership. Need is not considered. A member of the Class of 1891, Mr. Morehead wished to attract to Chapel Hill outstan ding students who would n uisunguisn inemseives as citizens in later life, thereby enhancing the prestige and pubUc slrvice of hif alma mater since the first c f untograduate scholars88 Jl graduated in 1957. a total nf ioa Morehead Award winners have received degrees from UNC. TAR HEEL 5 ; ' !cit News Briefs unior Class To Meet Thursday The Junior Class will hold a meeting Thursday in Garrard Hall at 8:00 p.m. to let class members meet their officers and ask any questions about the class. Ten Students Participate In Model UN Ten UNC delegates were in volved in two fictitious crises and emergency meetings at the 41st Annual National Model UN held last week in New York. The delegates, headed by Secretary General Doug Martin of the Middle South 1 Model United Nations Secretariat, attended the sessions at the Statler Hilton to make preparations for the Middle South Model UN to be held at UNC on March 6-10. Three aspects of the UN the Economic and Social, Council, the General Assembly, and the Security Council were in cluded in the program. The UNC delegates represented Algeria on the Security Council whose sessions revolved around Rhodesia and the Middle East Crisis. The emergency meetings were about the United States' use of nuclear weapons and the sale of U.S. nuclea weapons to South Africa. - Prior to the NMUN, the Carolina delegation visited the Algerian Mission in New York for a briefing on the country's foreign policy. UNC's official delegates to , the Security Council, Fred Hamlet and Dennis Falchy, visited the Arab Information Center and revisited the Algerian Mission for additional interviews concerning the Arab-Israeli dispute. As the only Arab nation on the Secutiry council, the UNC delegation worked with the Arab bloc in the Gneral Assembly and represented the Arab viewpoint to the Coun cil. ' DADTEB SECRETARIES-CLERKS North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc. may have that better job opportunity which you will want to con sider Tremendous growth during the past year has created a number of openings for Secretarial and Cleri cal personnel both in our Durham and Chapel Hill home offices. You should be a High School graduate or better. Blue Cross and Blue Shield provides seven paid holidays ner year plus liberal vacation and sick leave plans for its employees. The Corporation contributes a major part If the cost of employee group insurance programs in Hiidine free Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage for employee and dependents. Excellent working conditions, office facilities and convenient parking areas are pro vided. Cusn though N. C. BUie Cross and Blue Shield, Inc. is ! of the largest businesses of . its type in the nation the Hividual value of each employee is recognized and ipsoected. Salary, responsibility, and promotions are based reStZM.,i mprit. In return for the compensation, bene- oDDortunities . uratinn of vour sincere w- - - of assigned job responsibilities. the Dossibility of working for Blue Cross and I? fshield in the Durham or Chapel Hill Office, u Q42-4121 or come to the Home Office on West Frank S sSert anytime between 8 A.M. and 4:30 P.M Monday 11 rpriHav Ask for Mr. Herman Preston or Mrs. Pat th.r.?.Ug F;f ' fh; Personnel Department. i :. . i . m if :. . . . . -i -y - - ! I - ; ; S ' a. II"-- 1 r ; u i 1 1 1 i f . n iin Staff Photo by MlKX McGOWAN SoZ hM'S faCe ReadinS in the sun is just one of those past times that the younger set seems to enjoy. ' 8 Set Cosmopolitan Club To Hold Film Series The Cosmopolitan Club will present an International Film Series which is open to all students on. campus without charge. The films will be shown after supper meetings every Tues day in Lenoir Hall at 5:30 p.m., and every Wednesday in Chase Cafeteria at 6:00 p.m. Each program lasts between JO minutes and one hour, and a wide. range of subjects with a strong international flavor is covered. Particularly worth noting is the final film of the series, "Ulysses' Journey", which follows the voyage of the ancient Greeks through the eastern Mediteerranean. Feb. 27, 28. DAYBREAK EXPRESS. Rhythmic jazz on an elevated railroad in New York. BIRD FISHERMEN OF MACEDONIA. How fishermen on the coasts of Greece use seagulls to catch fish. OPEN WINDOW. Five European countries as seen through famous paintings.- Mar 5,6. Supper meeting on ly, due to International Week. Mar 12, 13. DREAM OF THE WILD HORSES. Filmed in the Camargue of the south of France. RIVER NILE. A journey from the source of the Early American Woodcuts 60c in the Print Room at the Intimate all that is in expected is the the performance abilities UNG Debaters Win First In Tourney By REBEL GOOD of The VaUy Tar Heel Staff For the second time in the last three years the UNC Debate Team has won the coveted "Uncle's Trophy." given to the strongest team at the annual ACC Tournament Carolina's debaters won three trophies and captured three speaker's awards Feb -25 at the University of Maryland. The topic debated was, Resolved: That the federal government should guarantee a minimum cash income to all citizens." The novice team of Dvid Lester and Champ Mitchell won first place in the af- iirmative division with a record of three wins and one Lestr wen the best spc-.nker rvvrl and Mitchell plated mini. novice negative team of Louis Nanny and David Ki'tse was :h3 enly undefeated team in the 'ournament. Nanny plac ed second in the speaker's award competition m his division. The varsity team of Maury Stocks rnd Tern Foster, which debated r'otb f ides of the ques tion, Jpaced third in the negative caiagory. The s:roagest varsity team was fielded by the Univervty of Souii Carolina. . The fr'firmative teams argued that every family should be guaranteed an an nual income of $3000 plus oiie half their rr.ual earnings, ac cording to James Fence, aeDae tcaji coach and assistant professor in an the opeecn Department. The also argued that federal - administration would be better than the present policy of state direction of welfare programs, said Pence. riven in Burundi, through Mediterrean. Mar 19, 20. TRINIDAD & TOBAGO. A portrait of the islands, set to native music (no commentary). DARE BIRTHPLACE OF AMERICA. A description of the Outer Banks of North Carolina. Mar 26, 27. Open. Apr 3, 4. ALEXANDER & THE CAR WITH A MISSING HEADLIGHT. Cartoon of a child's fantasy. HIMALAYA: LIFE ON THE ROOF OF THE WORLD. Filmed in India, Nepal, Bhutan and Tiber. -r - ... .. ,r- - - MILTON'S FIOnUADV FnGGSTMlGLEn EflDS SATURDAY LOTS OF IMPOSSIBLE BUYS WILL BE WRAPPED UP THIS WEEK Next spring's short sleeve shirts cut from $8.50 to pre-sprinz $5.00. Other shirts, to $8.95, going for $3.00 and $4.00. Lots of yellow tags left on sport coats few cut from $70.00 to $22.00; wool coats from $70.00 to $33.00; imported shetlands from $25.00 to $44.00; finest handwoven shetlands s fashed from $95.00 to $55.00. Suits Frogstrangled some dacwools cut from $95.00 to $33.00; $100.00. to $44.00; wools- from $110.00 to $55.00 unvested and $66.00 vested. Wool Pants divisible by five; wools from $29.95 to $15.00! Johnson & Murphy ' Shoes cut from $32.00 to $26.00.' Shetland gloves to keep warm with cut from $7.00 to $4.99. Scarfs in Scottish tartans and solids s cut from $3.95 to $2.99; $7.95 to $5.59; $14.95 to $10.99. 1 The season's rage crew neck cable Shetland sweaters cut from $25.00 to only '$12.00; lambswodl V-necks and cardigans cut from $19.95 to & mere $9.00. Spring Shipments Arriving Daily Tofce o ti Spring Gander! Downtown Tuesday, February 27, 1963 The negative teams, whose position was generally more tenable according to Pence, argued that the program was unworkable due to the bureaucracy involved. Their other major points were the inflationary ten dencies of such a program, and its adverse effects on labor management relations, said Pence. 1 L N LONDON-TAILORED TROUSERS . " :-;.- J There will always be room for products of superior quality. DAKS trousers, for one. English to the core tailored in London of British fabrics. Particularly see our lightweight Aeolian tropicals; 1C0 British worsted, and a delight . . . always. in I V-.'S Chapel HilL N. C. Fl ! I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1968, edition 1
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