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Students Stores helps you dress
out for Spring Break with a solid
color UNC- Chapel Hill T-shirt or
solid color plain T-shirt; in addition,
either can be imprinted with your
choice of our wide selection of
novelty transfers all
When you buy any two
items from our collegiate
sportswear line, including
9 Jerseys
o Gym Bags
p Shirts
9 Jackets
o Caps and Hats
o Sweatshirts
o Golf & Tennis Wear
o Jogging Suits
and many others!
This week only
at
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" 8 1; J I fe oca sU -tteaisa 1 n.j I Eif OJ
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(continued from page one)
"A Summer in Ireland" includes classes in
Irish literature and drama at Dublin's
Trinity College and Gal way's University
College. UNC-A Professor Ellis Shorb will
accompany the group as lectures are
conducted by Irish teachers for six hours
credit.
Tuition, fees, university housing and
board are included in the $525 program cost.
Travel arrangements may be made
separately, but a recommended charter flight
from Washington, D.C. to London will
leave July 1 1 and return Aug. 19. four days
alter classes end. The tentative round-trip
fare lor the flight is 5312.50.
Any university student in good standing
may apply. A registration fee of $50 will be
due on Mar. 15. with the balance payable by
Apr. 15.
The other two study programs have the
same departure and return dates. A liberal
arts curriculum, taught at Oxford and St.
. Benet's England, of fers six hours credit for
$525. travel expenses not included. And at
Montpelier, France, rrench language and
culture courses offer three hours credit for
$500, excluding travel expenses.
The tour of Scotland and England, from
Aug. 3 to Aug. 21, costs $975. No academic
credit is offered.
For information on all UNC-A programs,
write Dr. James A. Stewart, director of the
UNC-A Abroad Program, Asheville.
28804. Or call 704-254-7415.
UNC-Charlotte -
A month-long study tour of Germany,
Austria, Switzerland and Italy, including
three weeks residence in Rhine Castle, has
been arranged by UNC-C. Beginning July
21, the curriculum includes undergraduate
and graduate courses in economics, political
science and business for three or six hours
credit. The total cost from Charlotte is $990.
Contact Dr. Ed Rogers. Garinger 103, UNC
C Station. Charlotte, 28223. Or telephone
704-597-2258.
UNC-Greensboro
UNC-G, in conjunction with Guilford
College, will cover Europe and more with the
UNC-Duke Faculty Colloquium
Tuesday, March 4
UNC
8:00 P. M 111 Murphy
Dr. James David Barber
Chairman of the Political Science
Department at Duke
'Paradoxes of the Presidency and the Necessities of Choice"
Tuesday, March 1 8
UNC
8:00 P. M. 111 Murphy
Dr. Paul Ziff
Kenan Professor of Philosophy
at UNC
'Anything Viewed"
Tuesday, March 25 Dr. Albert R. Eldridge
o e tPuke Assoc. Professor in the Political
8:V5 P- M- Soc.-Psych. Building Science Department at Duke
"The World of Henry Kissinger"
Tuesday. April 1 Dr. Gerald Unks
UNC Assoc. Professor of Education
8:00 P. M. 107 Pea body at UNC
"Aims and Objectives of an Ideal School"
Tuesday, April 8
Duke
8:15 P. M. Soc.-Psych. Building
Dr. Jacquelyn Hall of UNC
Dr. William Chafe of Duke
Oral History Programs
To Be Announced
Wednesday, April 1 6
Duke
8:15 P. M. Soc.-Psych. Building
"The Discovery of the Monitor"
Dr. John Newton of Duke
Leader of the expedition that
Discovered the Monitor
The UNC-Duke Faculty Colloquim is an experimental program sponsored by both
Student Unions to provide a forum for faculty expertise. The Colloquium also hopes to
present for both the faculty and students an opportunity to meet and discuss these
various topics outside of the normal classroom environment.
Since this is an experimental program, we welcome your comments. If there
are particular professors or subjects which you would like to see in any future
programs, please contact either Suite A of the Carolina Union orthe Duke Union
g offices inj the Flowers.bujlding. Anyone desiring rides or further information
aoout tne series may inquire at eitter-Uniortrr-
whirlwind Seminars Abroad tour, plus six
summer schools.
Seminars abroad Director Claude Shotts
will lead 1 5 students through II countries.
The key stops will be Paris, Amsterdam,
Munich, Vienna, Bern, Wengen, Florence,
Rome, Athens, Istanbul, Moscow,
Leningrad, Berlin, Copenhagen and
London.
The group will leave JFK Airport in New
York on June 6 and return Aug. 6. The
package price SI 990 includes all travel
lares from New York, hotel bills, two meals
per day and all program expenses. Four
hours credit are offered.
The six summer school programs consist
ol two courses each. The fifteen or so
students in each program can receive a total
ol six hours credit.
The London school, including cultural
studies and a museum survey, will also spend
a week in Paris. The Greece program,
including a week in Florence and Rome.
Italy, offers literature and a monuments
survey. The Paris school includes a week in
the Loire Valley and offers French
conversation and civilization.
The Germany program three weeks
West and three weeks East includes
German language and culture. The Italian
program, which is in danger of cancellation
due to lack of interest, plans three weeks in
Florence and three in Rome, to study Italian
conversation and Humanism. The Cali,
C olombia, school includes a week in other
Colombian cities and courses in Spanish
language and geography.
The cost of each of the European schools
$975 covers tuition, the round-trip
flight Irom New York's JFK Airport, hotel
lodging, two meals per day and any program
travel expenses. The fee does not include
lodging or board for the three weeks of free '
time between the end of classes and the
return date. All the European groups leave
May 20 and return July 23. except for the
French program, which departs June 6 and
returns Aug. 9. A special round-trip charter
r
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llight from Greensboro to New York will
probably be available.
The Cali program costs $800, which
includes a round-trip flight from Miami,
tuition, group travel, educational expenses,
meals and housing in private homes.
Openings are available for each of the
summer schools. Contact Dean Bert
Goldman. UNC-G Greensboro, 27412. or
Claude Shotts. Guilford College.
Greensboro, 27410.
Appalachian State University
Four different programs are going to
London and then Paris from this school in
Boone. They are entitled: 1) "English
Literature and Drama." 2) "Home
Economics. Folk Customs and Fashion
Design." 3) "Biology and Botany" and 4)
"Childhood Literature." Each leaves New
York Julv 14. returns Aug. II and costs
$1,095.
Another course in physical education will
study in Andrews. Scotland from June 26 to
July 31. This program, also leaving from
New York costs $1,145. All the Appalachian
programs offer nine quarter hours credit.
Contact Stephen J. Simon. Appalachian
State University. Boone. 2860X.
N.C. School of the Arts
NCSA's International Music Program
will take students to Italy to study orchestra.
chamber music, voice and guitar. There will
also be- a special piano program in
Switzerland.
After three weeks of preparation on the
Winston-Salem campus beginning June 17.
participants will fly by charter from
Washington. D.C. to Italy. About a week
wfll be spent in Rome. Assisi and Florence
each. The piano program involves three
weeks in Sion. Switzerland. All students will
return Aug. 8 from Pisa. Italy.
The cost $1,100 includes the round
trip llight. other travel expenses, tuition,
room, board and sightseeing costs. Contact
William Baskin. administrative director of
the International Music Program. NCSA.
P.O. Box 4657, Winston-Salem. 27107. Or
call 919-784-7170.
Others
UNC-Chapel Hill and N.C. State,
member institutions of the Organization for
Tropical Studies (OTS). are helping the
consortium select students to study tropical
biology and other specialized courses in
Costa Rica. Graduate students can obtain up
to eight hours credit for the biology course,
which starts out in San Jose June I and
travels through the different regions of the
country until July 30. The $400 lee covers
meals, travel expenses in Costa Rica and
other expenses. Some participants may be
subsidizedfor.the flight to Costa Rica, which
wilf.cost around $240. Contact Dr. Helmut
Lieth, 411 Coker Hall. UNC or Dr. Ray
Noggle at N.C. State. 737-2406.
prihg Celebration at the Ba.cchael cfc
Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday (March 17- 19 SSic)
Draft Beer:
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