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Sunday, March 30, 19G9
THE DAILY. TAR. HEEL
Pase 3
s Co
German Choir
You know the old sayinp terchanpe sipns come pretty
about not bein? able to fool all close to it. James H. Russell,
the people all the time. How- The Belton (Tex.) Journal,
ever, these superhighway in-
mpuny
Bus Service
ngnm,
ominruc
By CHARLA HABER
DTH Staff Writer
The National Student
Association (NSA) has signed a
two million dollar contract
with Academic Services
Corporation (ASC), according
to Charles Jeffress, a member
of the Carolinas-Virginia NSA
Steering Board.
The contract provides that
over the next seven years the
ASC will pay NSA $2 million
and 35 of their profits.
The money earned from the
35 profit return will be put
back into a national fund to be
used for individual campus
programs.
The ASC will serve as a
marketing vehicle for NSA
services. These services now
available to students include
RECON, the computerized
job-finding service; National
Student Travel literature;
Student Film Festivals; the
NSA Record Club; NSA
College Handbook; and the
Alliance for Campus Talent
Search, a block booking agency
for campus concerts.
In addition to the ACS
contract, the NSA has received
various other grants, according
to Jeffress.
The Ford Foundation
contributed $300 thousand to
establish a national education
reform center. Though this
center is still in the planning
stages, the NSA has established
a "Growing Book" to which
any student may send his ideas
for reforms that can be
implemented on college
campuses.
Jeffress also cited the
organization of Ford
Foundation-backed Summer
Training Institutes for students
interested in educational
reform. The first such institute
will be held at the University
of California at Davis this
summer.
"The NSA wants to establish
several centers for educational
reform," said Jeffress.
"They're also talking about
putting one in the Triangle area
to benefit the several
NSA-affiliated schools in the
vicinity."
Grants were made by the
Field Foundation in Atlanta
for work with student legal
rights and by the National
Institute of Mental Health for
studies on student stress and
drug use.
According to Jeffress, the
Student Stress Committee on
this campus is currently
conducting a survey through
the medical school, and results
of the drug studies were used
extensively in the recent drug
bill controversy.
Jeffress also stated that the
NSA is funded by the Office of
Education and the Office of
Economic Opportunity among
other organizations.
"Most of our funds come
from private organizations or
federal grants," he explained.
"Hopefully, the contract
with ASC will give us enough
funds to start developing more
campus-oriented programs.
Bus service will end for
the holidays at 9 a.m.
Tueaiay. Service will
resume on the first day
of classes following the
Easter break.
To Ap
pear
Sere
The
APRIL BIRTHDAYS
Bea-
April 1, 1931 Virne
trice "Jackie" Mitchell, nine
teen, was the first woman
pitcher engaged by an organ
ized male baseball team. She
played for the Chattanooga
(Tenn.) Baseball Club.
Herring Piano
Recital
Harriet Herring of the
Brevard College Music faculty
will present a piano recital
Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in the
Great Hall of the studetn
union.
The program is sponsored by
the Delta Omicron
International Music Fraternity.
It will consist of Mozart's
"Sonata, K. 310," "Allegro
maestsos," "Andante cantabile
con expressione," and
"Presto."
From Beethoven's "Sonata,
Op. 31, No. 3," Miss Herring
will play "Allegro," "Scherzo,"
"Menuetto and Trio," and
"Presto con fuoco." She will
also play v Schumann's
"Arabesque, Op. 18" and "Six
Etudes" by Chopin.
Miss. Herring
Kinston.
is
from
Calendar. Lost An
a Jt1
outi
SUNDAY
ROBERT LOCK'S Struggle
Group will not meet today.
Members will be contacted
before the first meeting.
PROJECT UPLIFT
organizational meeting will be
held at 2 p.m. in room 206 of
the Student Union. All
interested persons please come.
MIDDLE AMERICAN
INSTITUTE will hold a
reception at the Internation
Student Center at 3 p.m. All
interested in this UNC-G
accredited summer school
program are invited to meet
the director, Dr. Parker.
SHAW UNIVERSITY
Chorale Society, under the
direction of Mr. Hubert Walters
of Raleigh, will appear in a
special Palm Sunday Concertat
8 p.m. in the First Baptist
Chirch, corner N. Roberson
and West Rosemary streets.
Patrons are accepted.
MUSIC CONCERT at 8 p.m.
in the Union's Great Hall. Die
Lubeck Singleiter, choral group
of 30 direct from North
Germany. Sponsors: Phi Mu
Alpha Sinfonia and West
German Republic.
SING ALL A GREEN
WILLOW at 8 p.m. in
Memorial Hall. Carolina
Play makers.
SUPER SUNDAY film is
"Georgy Girl," at 7:30 and
9:30, Carroll Hall. Subscription
only.
MONDAY
SUPERVISOR'S STUDY
GROUP Luncheon at 12 noon,
the Carolina Inn. Mrs. Dorothy
Zimmerman, Caswell County,
will chair a debate "Is The
Self-Con tained Classroom
Obsolete?"
VARSITY TENNIS Match
at 2 p.m. on Varsity Tennis
Courts. UNC vs. MIT.
VARSITY BASEBALL
Game at 3 O.m. on the baseball
field beside Avery Dorm. UNC
vs. University of Maine.
CAROLINA WOMEN'S
COUNCIL meets at 4 p.m. in
room 202 of the Union. All old
and new members must attend.
PSYCHOLOGY
DEPARTMENT Colloquium at
4 p.m. in 104 Howell Hall. Dr.
Allen Newell, Carnegie-Mellon
University, on "Eye
Movements and Problem
Solving." Preceded by
refreshments at 3:30 in 202
Davie Hall.
ROWING CLUB Will meet
in the South Lounge of the
Union at 7:30 p.m. For all
those interested people who
were not able to attend the
first meeting, your presence is
welcome.
OUTING CLUB meets at
7;30 in the Union. Persons
interested in caving, climbing
and hiking are invited to
attend. Tonight's program will
be a slide show on Butler's
Cave.
ANY YACK SWEETHEART
who wishes to have a color
print of her picture may order
one by stopping by the Yack
office in the Union before
April 3, Wednesday.
LOST
BLACK-RIMMED
GLASSES. Call Tim Rider at
929-3380.
LIGHT GREEN Cigarette
Case-Change Purse. Lost on
campus, containing 2 keys and
money. If found, call
942-3831. Return keys and
case, keep money.
TWO SPIRAL
NOTEBOOKS in Polk Place,
lost Friday the 21st. Call Carol
Ellison at 968-9142 or leave at
APO-lost and found. Reward.
Notebooks are blue and
yellow.
GIRL'S BROWN-FRAMED
glasses between Varsity
Theatre and Connor Dorm.
Call Frances Powell at 411
Connor, 933-5274.
LATIN I BOOK and botany
lecutre notes on a green legal
pad in a folder. Lost last
Friday in 207 Murphey. Call
Richard Barnes at 1422
Granville, 933-2512. Reward
offered: six pack or equivalent.
SILVER CROSS PEN and
pencil set. Call 933-3358 or
take to 925 Morrison. Reward
for pen andor pencil.
PAIR BLACK-RIM glasses
and case last Monday. Call
Arch Sutton at 933-3232.
Reward. On the case, it says
Dr. BeeL optometrist, Chapel
Hill.
GOLD LADIES waltham
watch. Lost near Union. Call
933-5185.
NAVY BLUE Genetics
Notebook. If found, call
933-5164. Desperately needed.
BLACK WALLET in Phillips
or Wilson. Please call Donnie
Brewer at 942-3087. Reward
offered.
MAVADO WATCH, red and
black nylon band. Reward. Call
929-4737.
BROWN WALLET. Call
Michael K. Wade. Reward.
BLUE PULLOVER
SWEATER, lost Saturday
afternoon (the 22nd) at Fetzer
Field. Call 933-4545.
BROWN-RIMMED PAIR of
girl's glasses in cloth, brown,
paisley-printed case-snap
closure. Lost Friday the 21st.
.Call 929-6196.
GREEN ALLIGATOR
billfold, lost on Franklin
Steeet. Contact Mrs. Robert B.
Thomas at 103 Bernard Street.
Phone 942-3104 (daytime) or
THIS PICTURE HAS A MESSAGE:
929-4212 (evening).
FOUND
MEN'S SUEDE JACKET.;
To claim call Becky Tulloss in
Caldwell Y. '
LADY'S WRIST Watch on
ground floor Morrison. Call
933-3289, Richard Streib, - to:
describe and claim. "
BLACK CAT, male, 6 or 7
months old. Found in vicinity
of Student Union. Call
929-5460. .
Singeleiter Choir of Lubeck
Germany will perform sacred
and secular music in this area
wus week. Tonight at 8:00
P-m. , the Choir will perform a
concert at the University of
North Carolina Student Union
m Chapel Hill. It will be the
fourth concert in Phi Mu Apha
Smfonia's "Five Sundays"
series.
On Monday, March 31, the
Choir will appear at Chapel Hill
High School for the IMartin
Luther King Memorial
Assembly. The Singeleiter
Choir is so-named because all
of its members are conductors
themselves.
The Lubeck Choir which
sings in Turkish, Swedish,
Finnish, English, as well as the
native German. Its 1964 tour
in the United States was
well-received. The Choir has
also toured extensively in
Europe and Canada. Its tour in
Turkey was awarded a gold
medal for excellence of
performance. The Lubeck
Choir received plaudits from
public and press during its
Canadian tour.
The Lubeck Choir repertoire
ranges widely. Among the
sacred works appear Bach
chorales and motets, a
Bruckner motet, and sacred
folksongs besides works by
Ingegneri, SchUtz, and Mozart.
Finnish, Prussian, American as
well as German folk songs will
be heard. Novelty numbers and
some folk dances show the
versatility of the performers
who appear in native costume.
Conductor of the Lubeck
Choir is Lebrecht Klohs. Born
in Danzig, a city now in East
Watch out!
20th Century-Fox presents
A MARVIN SCHWARTZ
Production
O
-11
i:
OS COLOR by De Luxe
SHOWS:
1-3-5-7-9
Pizza tan
Chapel Hill: 208 W. Franklin St.
Join the Inn Crowd
PIZZA
Featuring, Famoni
rretb Baktd
A.M.
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Carry Out or Eat in
Ooen Mon.-Thur. 1 1 A.M. 'til 12 P.M.
Friday and Saturday 1 1 A.M. 'til. I
Sunday 4 P.M. 'til 1 1 P.M.
Order by
Phone for Faster Service
Durham 2S6-SS57 Chapel Hill 142-5143
Allow Approximately 20 Minutes
SUNGLASSES, aluminum
temples, gray plastic frames
and smoke-gray lenses. It
found, please return to J.F.
Errico, 114 Alexander,
9RB-9107. Reward.,
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Featuring:
CBNVEMS1
it
Germany,
end of
Neustadt.
he
migrated
at the
World War II to
He there founded a
Youth Choir recognized for
excellence in performance.
Later, moving to Lubeck. he
became Cultural Referennt of
the City. For the last fourteen
years he has been the
conductor of the Lubeck
Singeleiter choir. Herr Klohs
received his musical train in
Danzig, Berlin and Munich.
4
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tip"
ANNIVERSARY
GIFT TO YOU
Clip this coupon and bring to Hooey's tor a Scecai Anniversary Discount
To Honey's Cashier:
This coupon is good for 50c cn any food purchase of S2.0C or
more on curb or take-out service.
Name
Address:
I
Also Something Special "Free to AH the Children"
Valid until April 6. 1969
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Tei. S2S-1145
Open 9 a.m. til MisJnigftt
across from
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CURB OR
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UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
WESLEY FOUNDATION
214 Pittsboro Street
MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1969
10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Arranged by
Ferdinand
Roten Galleries,
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