Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 28, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Ditty Tar H( Thursday. October 28, 1971 new miimi .begin I' ..... ... -4, nee ii by Karen Pusey Staff Writer The senior class is conducting a campuswide drive today to sell the more than 1,500 mums remaining from the Homecoming sale and raise funds for the Molly Ellen Nicholson Scholarship. Senior Class President Lee Hood Capps said the sale is more of a donation drive to enlarge the capital for the foundation. Consequently, the sale will center on the faculty and business communities. Coffeehouse oday opens t in Avery The Scott Residence College coffeehouse, financed by Avery dorm's residence college funds, will celebrate its opening tonight with a presentation by the Carolina Readers. The grand opening Friday night will feature a talent show by college residents, according to college governor Allen Reep. The grand opening will end a week of celebrating the seventh birthday of Scott college. The coffeehouse is located in the large study room in the Avery basement closest to Morrison dorm. It has been equipped with a bar, lighting and stage. Due to a backlog of funds, Avery dorm decided to put the excess to use by providing a permanent place where Scott residents could come regularly to get together. During the winter, the coffeehouse will operate on weekends with occasional performers such as Diane Gooch and others who have performed at the Student Union Coffeehouse. Reep said Scott College residents would also perform at the coffeehouse. The coffeehouse has a limited number of funds to pay guest performers. The other dorms in the residence college, Parker and Teague, will supplement the coffeehouse entertainment with occasional combo parties featuring a band and a keg of beer. Donations of S2 or more will be asked for, and the donor may or may not accept a mum with his donation. Contributions of less than S2 will be accepted, but a mum will not be provided. Capps said he hopes faculty members will see the sale as an opportunity to contribute to the scholarship and to express appreciation to the secretaries in their departments. The journalism school has already bought mums for its secretaries while Scott Residence College has bought mums for its maids, resident advisors and housemothers. In addition, Mayor Howard Lee endorsed the senior class drive, and all town hall employees will be wearing mums today. Several members of the business community have contributed. Tellers at the First Union National Bank will have their mums on too. Other endorsements of the drive have come from Dean of Student Affairs CO. Cathey and William Geer, director of financial aid. Geer said, "It has heartened everyone associated with the student aid function of the University to have this student interest and fund-raising effort. The fact that the Class of 1972 has joined earlier groups of students to increase these funds is a wonderful example of student concern." The Molly Ellen Nicholson scholarship was created in 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 accident two days before graduation. Capps stressed the only criteria for the scholarship are need and potential in a student. The aim is to provide educational opportunities for young people whose family circumstances cannot support their higher education. There are no restrictions concerning academic achievement or any other criteria. Capps said the basic aim of the' mum sale, even before Homecoming, was to raise money for the scholarship. With this in mind he hopes that people wishing just to contribute will send a check, payable to the Molly Ellen Nicholson Scholarship, to the senior class, Suite C, Frank Porter Graham Union. Group to fight tuition money hike ; f Ur.:r: ""mmZ"gmm " It "" '"I b Repe Letter ir.a Agi:r.5t Tu:t:;- (CAT) uui ":30 p.m. :ii :n the Stuier.t :o wisuss mear.s of c:a:-e f vis 2." i ccu "it; cf i iuf tiv?r.r.i e ii UNC. acccriir.c to Ron Mer.drl. spokesman for the cro-p. Mini Gar.fem:. chairman of the quest;or.r.i::e suh;o rr.:ttee. si:J the group r.eeds money to fir.ar.ee mailir.g of rel nil ccrtr.ru students s.! .button as a: 0U...1 i .". investment of a eft. MerJel s:d a cortnhutir ay save a stuJer.t 5500 ru:t:on is SloOO a "ve ut I :nsteai S5 r.r. . a th raised to S 1 00 J Contributions nay be sn sr. J several :unJ wO.i.ru is.' . l ....... . tu:t:on ra:. L ro.versitv a The extent stitution 1 v- hat HarJer. are alx court ca?s Carolina's residency suits are sponsored L:b-erties L'r.ion. to CAT. ;r 5 Cra:ce Mer.de'. eded tv finar. Cv hallerp-c North equirerr.er.t. The the N C. C:.: ii xe is also n v.. o be ""We are L. . . 1 - . . - . . . :a r v i.ic u-ri.io:.; trvir.e to determine ictions craduate students mav take, if tht tuition rais uangemi eocs into effect," said. "For example. Shs-s uf.l tside "The problem ;s more . the lack of ir.teret GoNvrr.mer.t. both in comrnittin: their energies.' said. "As the tuition m affects student educat. seems a loccal area V!is.s G ire en: reae d.: a". Studer: Man's best friend can be a big help when one is studying for a mtdterm. Ihis student seems to be enjoying the comfort of his dog shile studv ing in McCorkle Place. (Staff photo by Cliff Kolovson) CamBiis calendar the l'r.!versit for hicher-pay CAT is not funded by Student Government but tried to obtain an appropriation this summer, according to Mendel. "Therefore. v.e must relv on Government to concern itself with " She urged all students who receive a questionnaire to return it promptly so the group may obtain a representative sample lost and found The Carolina Union Coffee House will present Davis and Fitpatrick at 9 p.m. Friday. Saturday, the UNC Reader's Theatre will present a special Halloween reading of "Frankenstein" at 9 and 10:30 p.m. The Coffee House is in the basement of the Union. Admission is $.25, refreshments are free. Baha'is meet every Monday at 8 p.m. in the Union and every Tuesday at 8 p.m. at 213 Purefoy Road. Everyone is invited to attend. Carolina Friends school needs both men and women to lead coed physical education activity in the upper school of Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1:452:45 p.m. If interested, call Lyle Snider, 383-6237, or Phil Fitzpatrick, 383-2257. Male students interested in living in Carr Building, which houses the International Student Center, next semester, may sign up for an interview in Room 102 Carr until Monday afternoon. Interviews will be held Monday. See Jan ter Wengel (RA) in 102 or Steve Esthimer in 206 for more information. Individual picutres for the "Yackety Yack" will be taken in Room 205 of the Union. Make your appointment in Suite D of the Union. Hear students speak about the reality of Christ in their own lives tonight at Teague Dorm lounge. 9 p.. at in the Discussions are now underway Deaprtment of Psychology to devise a new undergraduate curriculum ana 3 revised program of studies for the major. If you have any suggestions, send them to Dr. E. Earl Baughman and W. Grant Dahistro in Davie Hall. HUMAN SEXUALITY INFORMATION AND COUNSELING SERVICE, 2-5 p.m., & 710 p.m., Monday-Friday, Suite C of the Union. Call 933-5505. The Symposium's Appalachian Folk Committee will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in Suite A of the Union. "Der Process" will be presented by the German department tonight at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. N.C. Veterans for Peace will be collecting signatures for their Universal Amnesty Petition at the entrance to the undergrad library. Anyone wishing their own copy of the petition for distribution to friends, dorm floor or community may get it from the YM-YWCA office or Room 251, Suite C of the Union, or r MILL OUTLET Over Sutton's Drugs Parity Hose First Quality Cantrcce Stretch $ 1 a pair assorted colors Panty Hose three pairs for $ 1 assorted sizes and colors Ladies ' long-sleeve Hang Ten Shirts $4. 75 Ladies' Short-sleeve Hang Ten Shirts $3. 75 Ladies ' Hang Ten Pants $ 7. 75 Assorted Sizes and Colors Men's Sweater Shirts $9.75 assorted sizes and colors Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 TODAY 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Beef Chunks on Bun BACCHAE 97r entrance behind the oom self service from the vets at trie iib'ary. Gin, hearts, canasta' Come to the Card Club tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room 204 cf te Union. Seniors wishing to tae the Federal Service Entrance Examination, which determines eligibility for over 200 kinds of jobs with governmental agencies, must come by the Placement Service in 211 Gardner and must sign up before taking the exam. General College students are urged to pick up pre-registration information and discuss spring semester programs with advisors through November 15. Freshmen may also pick up description of freshman seminar programs. Old toys' Gamma Sigma Sigma pledge class needs toys to fill playbox for preschool children at the Hillsboro Pediatrics Clinic. Will pick up if necessary. Call 933-1917 or 933-8294. RED CHINA: SUMMER '71 as seen by two members of the recent Friendship Delegation. A public presentation, including a movie and question-answer period, will be held today at 8 p.m. in Carroll Hall auditorium. A reception wili be held today, 3:305 p.m.. in the Wesley Foundation. Outing Club meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. All interested students are invited to attend. Call 942-8195 for more Information. Anyone interested in working with the Coffee House on PA systems, lighting or ideas for entertainment, contact Bobby Patterson. 93 3-1 157. or Bonnie Wexler, 933-628 5. Anyone interested in working with photography or art work for the Carolina Symposium booklet, "Mind of the South," please contact Jim Henderson in Suite A of the Union or Phyllis Post. 929-2801. N.C. Youth Coalition for Muskie will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union. Any student interested in working with Senator Muskie in his 1972 campaign is urged to attend. The chemistry colloquium will b held today at 4 p.m. in 207 Venable Hall. Dr. William A. Steele of Penn State will speak on "Molecular Rotation in Dense Phases." SNEA meeting November 1 in 104 Peabody. Dr. Phillip Schlechty will be the guest speaker. Talent wanted for Craige graduate center Coffee House. Call Chris Pederson. 933-7256. if interested. Meeting of Beta Gamma Sigma honorary i u ni ! i iiiii i ii .mmmmmi inn ummimimmmmmmmmmmtmmfjr iM-J"-:1-" Jim.i '. I i'Mhiiidii i l i - - - - Ll. THE DUKE UNIVERSITY MAJOR ATTRACTIONS COMMITTEE Presents in Concert LEON and MANDRILL Saturday, October 30, 8 p.m. Duke University Indoor Stadium Tickets on Sale at the Record Bar ANYONE PURCHASING TICKETS AT THE CHAPEL HILL RECORD BAR FROM NORMAN WILL RECEIVE A FREE LEON RUSSELL POSTER. business fraternity, wnl fc held today J! 3 p m 200 CarroU far the election of rew r s All members are ured to attend. FOUND: Maltese female cat. rj"! " "' months old. wearing flea collar, f c..-; r Rosemary Street. Ca'l 96S-9039. FOUND: Go'd charm bracelet. Oj ' Mr. Christian at McLaurln parking I. t c from Whitehead Dorm. FOUND: Set cf Ford keys n lear?' ... behind Pnilhps Hall Sndiy n.'-t 933-2901. FOUND: Ladies' watch near Mom.v homecoming game. Can 933-2625. 1 1 . FOUND: Brown glasses in Sector KKK. Seat 16. of Kenan Stadmn c Desk. FOUND: Pidieon, tas on feet, hospital vicinity. Call 933-3361 to d,i LOST: Grey pocketboo. taken from - , a at the Wake Forest game. Piease ren-m -e, and personal items. Call 942-749T N" questions asked. LOST: Man's black wallet, lost on ca- t, . . Monday. Keep money. J5 reward for return ' credit cards, etc. Can Jim, 967-3882. LOST: Two GM keys and several others -brown leather case at Wake Forest .l- Section 15 GG. Call Dave. 933 5365. Rewa' No questions asfcecL LOST: Chrome Mustang hubcap wit spokes. Call Joe Robbms, 933-6240. or turn m to Union Desk. LOST: Very friendly golden retrieve' wearing collar without tags. Answeri' t "Came." Call 929-3369. Reward. LOST: Prescription wire-rimmed glass between E'hnnghaus and Connor. Can Ba-t 933-5234. LOST: Tan wallet. Keep money. Ut'.i". wallet and contents to Walter Sherlm. Cr 968-9114 or 933-3918 (office). LOST: Nine-week oid black kitten, u ... away from James dorm. Call 968 5776. LOST: Metronome, has great sentm -:er-.j ... value. Call JoAnne, 933-4317. Reward. LOST: Brown and white female sprir-f." spaniel. Call 929-1622 or 933-1212. Reward LOST: My fuzzy white and brown pupp lost in Royal Park area last Thursday r.igr;: Answers to "Patrick." Call 967-7194. Reward LOST: Black wallet, at Wake Forest i Cail Steve Mason, 966-254 1. Reward. LOST SOMETHING' Check by the A P ' lost and found in the basement of Sm ' Building, or call 933-3996. rtront Window Special at 55- &lo) 157 ast Horeary '-Ypssite . cwr. i'rjrKir.s; A: A first-hand account of a student's involvement in the peace movement As a jumcr at Harvard, Ken Hurwitz helped organize the 1969 Moratorium. Marcmiss Nowhere is a provocative insider's account cf that effort and of subsequent events in the peace movement. At alt bookstore Cloth. $6.00. Paper. 51.95 Norton 5 F.rh Ave 'N Y 10OC3 )
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1971, edition 1
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