Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 27, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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,1 i The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, October 27, 1971 ' 4 ' ' an drive e ft ails urn sa to ause programs to briii J. pi T! Tl MT M S 1 new arive ated by Jessica Hanchar Staff Writer The senior class, which has more than 1,500 mums from their Homecoming mum sale, will conduct a campuswide drive Thursday to sell the mums to raise funds for the Molly Nicholson Scholarship. The mums will also be available Wednesday at the Battle louse luncheon. "Right now we are in a deficit," said Senior Class President Lee Hood Capps, "but I believe we can still come out making 51,000 for the scholarship." The senior class bought 5,000 mums and began selling them the week before Homecoming but still had more than 1,500 left at the end of the sale. "A S2 contribution will be asked," Capps said. "But we will accept other contributions." Donators will have the option of accepting a mum for the contribution. "The saddest thing is the student body cannot differentiate between the traditional mum sale which raised money for senior class parties versus this year's sale to raise money for the least restrictive scholarship this University has to offer," Capps said. The Molly Nicholson scholarship was begun by the Class of 1969 to aid minority and disadvantaged students. It was renamed for Molly Nicholson, secretary of the Class of 1969, when she died in an auto acident two days before graduation. "The only criteria of the scholarship is future potential and financial need without any restriction as to academic achievement or any other criteria," said Capps. Capps said the first two recipients of the scholarship have been black residents of North Carolina. "I hope the students, faculty and Chapel Hill community will recognize the mum is only a symbol of someone's education," he said. Capps hopes deans and faculty members will "rally to contribute to the scholarship." Dean of Men Fred Schroeder and Dean of the School of Journalism John Adams bought mums for their secretaries, according to Capps. He said Chancellor J. Carylye Sitterson is donating SI 00 to the scholarship. "Hopefully, the Chapel Hill community will re-enforce the University drive," Capps said. The mums are being stored in refrigeration in Chase Cafeteria. IF THE NAME OF THE GAME IS ; Blacks & Whites Woman & Man Insight Group Therapy Diplomacy Fquations Mah Jongg Body Talk Passout Ecology Couples Confrontation Real Numbers Go Who Can Beat Nixon Dirty Water Population Insight Wff 'n Proof Chess Byzantium Cities Game Smog Women's Lib Drypto Propaganda Life and many, many more . . . Plus all the 3 M, Avalon Hill and Sports Illustrated Games WE ARE THE SOURCE, jSthorV OF COURSE! -SSr fcf BILLY ARTHUR'S Z"ZU i... " tops 'n bottoms center for him 'n her Whee ... get yer stars, stripes, O" A (T cherries, butterflies, plus other t-X goodies 'Upstairs, over the V J I Hub.' At reasonable prices! - " " 'V J J .s - V-y J '- J I i' .'-u - . i' i 1 i r -3 . .. Bill Putnam (1.), Steve Teague (c.) and Charlie Dean unload some of the 1,500 remaining Homecoming mums. The mums were placed in a cooler and will hopefully be sold later this week. (Staff photo by Leslie Todd) SALES REPRESENTATIVES NORTH CAROLINA BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD, INC. NEEDS A PART TIME REPRE SENTATIVE TO SERVE THE CHAPEL HILL AREA. PAID BY COMMISSION. CONTACT Mr. Gene Smith 942-4121 Prescriptions Accurately FUled Lenses Duplicated Headquarters For Quality' Sunglasses s. Contact Lenses Fitted I I Contact Lens Accessories V Q 'VIM i . V mage (Opticians John and Lib Southern 121 E. Franklin St Between Varsity Theatre and Intimate DTH ADS WORK A warm, friendly smile won't make up for lousy service. Wachovia people never forget that. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Instant Powder Concentrate Instant "Speed" Capsule-, Cured Roots Instant I ea PoaJci ( i! Hind Ri " ' s Available at: K I M V " S I 14 Henderson Street Chapel Hill. N.C. 2"5!4 Other -otic Herbs .V I eas in stock. i'ront Window Special at 35V & ?r.Z CLD 3CCK CC?J,'R 13? A ast Rorer.ary Street n rs n c; i fp n w Chapel :!ill Nobody can guarantee your health. But this man can do an expert job of insuring it. He'll show you how to buy it economically and yet get maximum protec tion for you and your fam ily. Call him today. JERRY VV. LAVVSON Provident Mutual Life 3700 Chapel Hill Blvd. Durham, N.C. Phone-Durham, 489-6502 Chapel Hill, 942-3200 PROVIDENT MUTL ALkJ LIFE h by Mary Ellis Gibson The Assoc-.atir. cf Werner. Students (AWS uil! d:stnbute during the r.et rc weeks sun-ev s about AWS activities and petitions urcng the establishment cf a self-defence pro-cram and cours-es about v. omen. Members received petitions and surveys at the AWS meeting Monday r.:ght. and will circulate them among women students. The survey questionnaire is designed to guage student reaction to AWS programs U.S. Senate candidate to speak Gene Grace, announced candidate for the U.S. Senate in the May Democratic primary, will speak at 8 p.m. today in room 202-04 of the Student Union. In past weeks, Grace has asked for honesty in government, environment, education and health care. He has especially attacked what he calls a "youth hoax" by the General Assembly on Carolina youth. He says enfranchisement of 18-year-olds should be accompanied by extension of absentee ballot privileges in the primary. According to Grace, this denial of voting privileges affects not only college students but also industrial workers, travelling salesmen, truck drivers and others who may be away from the polls May 2. Grace thinks this "hoax" should be remedied in the special session of the legislature on higher education. He says that otherwise the assembly's business is unfinished. Grace is chief of opthalmology at Watts Hospital in Durham. He is chairman of the board and president of the Moore Publishing Co., a director of the N.C. Heart Association, a member of the long-range planning committee for the Durham-Orange County Medical Society and a publisher of The Carolina Financial Times. and students knowledge about activities and purposes 0: : Also included on the questionnaire questions about which AWS propr ar.d activities axe of interest to stude-.' Students will be able to rudest pc-; future activities for the organza:, through the questionnaires. A petition urging the ph. v. education department to establish permanent women's self-defense procri will be circulated this week. According to Cathy Cauthorne. A' president, officials n the depart have indicated their wdlingr.f establish a self-defense program. Pans for offering the course semester are still indefinite becau-e instructor with connections with University or the community ha : been found. Miss Cauthorne said. The self-defense course will pro5--consist of a combination of demonstration, and discussion if 1: :i implemented. Miss Cauthorne aiJe J Another AWS petition will encou:.: social studies departments to eliv courses concerning women. The pe::. urges the UNC curriculum committee consider couses relevant to the h: and changing roles of women in s, "The Association of Women Stud, is trying to be more of a coordir.-.: committee for activities con.e:-. women as 3 whole instead f organization concerned prima::: rules," Miss Cauthorne sasd. Sen. H or ton speaks here State Senator Hamilton (" (R-Forsyth) will address th College Republican Club at today in the Student Union on th youth in N.C. politics. Horton was a Democrat unt when he changed parties. He rose the party organization to chairman and county committeer He was elected to the N.C. 1 1969 and Senate in 1971. C; Horton is spearheading a drive Rep. Jim Holshouser (R-WatJ-j. Republican Party chairman, governor. Horton, a UNC alumnus, was body president here in 1952- 53. 10 f thr. LAST WEEK'S WINNER: CURT T. METCALF 2427 Pickett Road Durham, N.C. gb I ACC IACTIOII AC WIN YOURSELF A FROM THE HUB Ilothlng to boy, fast deposit completed entry blank at the Hob store closest to you: HUB OF CHAPEL HILL, 103 E. Franklin St. HUB OF DURHAM, Lakewood Shopping Center HUB WAREHOUSE, Easfgate Shopping Center, C.H. 103 EAST, 103 E. Franklin St. (upstairs) CONTEST RULES 1. J ill out, completely, official entry blank from The Daily Tar Heel, including your name, address, and telephone number. Sate: Only official entry blanks will be accepted. Rep rot or facsimiles ki.' be disqualified. 2. Deposit only one entry per store. Anthing else wi'J be automatically disqualified. 3. The Tie Breaker" score will determine the winner, among those guessing the highest number of correct choices. The person who comes closest to the actual score wins the S25 gift certifkat. 4 . Gift certificate valid at any Hub store. ENTRY BLANK Deposit at any Hub store by Saturday, 12 noon pick the winner of these ACC games. (Circle your choices) T N.C. State vs. North Carolina vs. Clemson vs. Georgia Tech vs. Maryland vs. Virginia William & Mary Wake Forest Duke V.M.I. Tie Breaker': Guess the actual score. North Carolina Wake Forest Name I Address Telephone -1 1.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1971, edition 1
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