Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 25, 1968, edition 1 / Page 4
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Pa pre 4 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Thursday, April 25, 19S3': Carolina College Hosts Laboratory The third N.C. Laboratory inCommunity Leadership Development will be held for selected professional volunteer community leaders Aug. 10-17 at Lees-McKae College in Banner Elk. Focus of the sessions will be on human relations in com munity development and organizational efforts. This s p e cially-designed laboratory will be attended by 36 North Carolinians who are currently involved in or should be involved in the leadership of community and state-wide projects, according to Dr. E.R. Watson, associate professor of education at the University of North Carolina here. The UNC School of Educa tion, Extension Division and the Charlotte Area Fund are joint sponsors of the Laboratory. John Zuidema, director of the Charlotte Area Fund, is serving with Dr. Watson as co-chairman of the Laboratory. Zuidema has announced that the Laboratory again will be under the direction of Dr. Arthur M. Cohen, member of the Board of National Training Laboratories, and professor of psychology, Georgia State College, Atlanta. While the Laboratory will use some of the methods pioneered by the National Training Laboratories, the pro Frat Pledges Attack Litter By FRANK BALLARD of The Dally Tar Heel Staff . Fraternity pledge clean-up crews attacked littered areas throughout Chapel Hill Tues day to aid the town's "Rid Litter" campaign and earn points in Interfraternity Coun cil pledge class competition. The clean-up is the IFC's annual Greek Week service project and will be completed Wednesday. The number of pledges participating has not been tabulated but an estimated 50 per cent of the 466 IFC houses' pledges worked Tuesday. The IFC points are being 'awarded on the basis of the percentage of each fraternity's pledge class which participates in the clean-up. Jody Moore, Greek Week co chairman, reported that all IFC member houses are work ing in the project and that each fraternity will also paint trash barrels provided by the town for Jubilee. Miss Caroline Feiss a graduate assistent working for the Chapel Hill Appearance Commission said the pledges are concentrating on vacant lots and yards of elderly citizens who cannot do the work. Ono Vino Golato (ITALIAN DESSERT) end Coffee FREE with purchase of any mesl and this coupon. Tho Gondola 157 E. Rosemary 11:30-11:33 MoivSlt 5-9 Sunday FRIDAY, Box Suppers DIONNE blem sessions will have a uni que focus upon on-going com munity programs in North Carolina. Substantial support for the program will be provided by the Sears-Roebuck Foun dation. $50,000 Grad Student Grant Given UNC has received from the U.S. Office of Education a grant of $49,920 to support eight master's fellowships in library science and to assist in defraying the institutional costs entailed in administering the grant. Authorized under the Higher Education Act of 1965, Title II-B, these fellowships carry a stipend of $2,650 for one year of study in the University's School of Library Science and may be awarded only to resilents of the United States who are registered as full-time students in the Master of Science in Library Science degree program. In addition to providing the basic stipend, the grant will exempt fellowship holders from tuition charges. "Mainly they are picking up trash and heavy items such as discarded refrigerators" she explained. Pledges are also helping car ry away the collected trash on trucks furnished by the town of Chapel Hill. Included in the clean-up areas are Northside School and the federal housing project in the Craige Street neighborhood. s L IN D. H. LAWRENCE S THE A RAYMOND STROSS PRODUCTION in Association with MOTION mm APRIL 26-5 P.M. LINDA AND THE TON Available k0 WARWICK & THE RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO SATURDAY, APRIL 27 2 P.M. DUKE INDOOR STADIUM Tickets $3.00 & $3.50 Assistant Director Of FBI To Speak William C. Sullivan, assistant director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will speak on campus at 1 p.m. Friday, April 26, in the Law School Courtroom, Manning Hall. His address, sponsored by the Freshman Law School Class, will focus on "The Negro and Communism." Sullivan will arrive a t Raleigh-Durham Airport Thursday night from Washington and will address a law class in criminal pro cedure 10 a.m. Friday. . Order Of elects Seventeen The Order of the Grail tap ped 17 new members in secret pre-dawn ceremonies this morning. The 17 were chosen "in recognition o f leadership, service and outstanding character." They are: John Graling Callan of Manhasset, N.Y., Franklin St. Clair "Rusty" Clark of Fayet teville, William Charles Dar rah of Mattapoisett, Mass., Noel Dunivant, Jr. of Whiteville, John Lawrence Haber of Asheville, William Benjamin Hawfield of Charlot te. Thomas Baisden Heys, Jr. of Chattanooga, Tenn., Charles Neville Jeffress of Richmond, Va., George West Krichbaum, Jr. of Asheville, Michael Albert Menius of China Grove, Howard Glenn Miller of Moun WANTED Person experienced in Offset Printing Layout work and Line Camera Work for Print ing Department. Call or apply in person at North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Personnel Department, Chapel Hill, N. C. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER SANDY DENNIS KEIR ANNE HEYWOODiASE PICTURES INTERNATIONAL INC. Screenplay by LEWIS JOHN CARLINO and HOWARD KOCH From the Novella "The Fox by D. H. LAWRENCE LioscM.fWN Produced by RAYMOND STROSS Directed by MARK RYDELL- Color by Deluxe From CLARID6E PICTURES j Lb L!a -VSJ DUKE Tickets for RON ST A DT Sullivan will be available for press interviews at 12 noon Friday, in the Law School. Since his particular FBI area is domestic intelligence, he is expected to entertain questions regarding the Martin Luther King assassination. An FBI member since 1941, Sullivan has served in all sec tions of the United States as well as outside the country during World War II on con fidential assignment. He has held his current position since 1961. The Grail tain Brook, Ala.. Douglas Williams Morgan bf Canton. Ohio, William Edward Riggan of Raleigh, John Lester Sarratt of Atlanta, Ga., Charles Thomas "Charlie" Scott of New York, N.Y., Joseph Blake Shedd of Leonia. N..J, and Roger Kent Thompson of Albemarle. The Order of the Grail is an undergraduate honorary for sophomores and juniors. It was founded in 1920 and it draws its members equally from dormitories and fraternities. This year, eight of the in ductees are from dormitories and nine from fraternities. Nine of the new members are outof-state students. The . Grail is a service organization that organizes the sale of class rings and gradua tion invitations. DULLEA LLEX MARCH ImWl w NOW PLAYING FEATURES 1:00-3:02-5:04 7:06-9:03 (O) 2 GARDENS Show $1 .50 , ,1 7 (5) 1 A1RP lEliY Fl 'MM! ROAD -tlmLS 0ne-1-Lb. Loaf 200-Gustoniers Week. aB9 - 5 w)2L - J HAiyietnr Utur's X n 5 0) 0)oo t Free Gash! ) 4-$25.00 Cash Prizes S Wil Be Given Away 1?nm I?oV Ctivrn s X . . Portable TV Sets One TV Will Be Given Away From The New A&P Only! Weekly Thru. Sat. i 'yj LADY C BULOVA 0Z. PKGS. CzJ WATCHES - Ns S q 1 One Watch To Be Given I l-. . . H Away From The New a A & p Weekly Thru. Fri. May 24th UJC3DTI Of Jane Parker White Bread Will Be Given Passing Thru. The Gheck-Outs Of Each I w m. Mv WHOLE FRYER O LB. r 4, May 25th PAN H r' f r LlYJU L2M II V 11111 IE- ii i mm "Super-RighP U.S.D.A. CUT-UP FRYER O LB. 257 Ideal For Salads! Fresh, Crisp y HEADS Jane Parker Vanilla Grcme Iced ISHBARC s -iino mmi dill's DEI! fl fi I? Super Uet To Each Of The First Store Daily Opening t i I I II V 1 mm r -i Inspected Fresh AKES WY. 1 v 1 FRAI2ICLII STREET n
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 25, 1968, edition 1
4
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