D O O z m CO CO c 5 ThtDsHyTtr Httl Tusstfay, April 22, 1875 (BQJ0(MILi i(Q) J(unr IT Taylor presents, ouitsteinidlieg stundleiniu: awards Forty-eight students received a variety of awards and prizes yesterday during the annual presentation ceremonies in the Morehead Building's State Dining Room. Chancellor N. Ferebee Taylor presented the awards in the areas of academics and student activities. Academic awards and their winners were: The James M. Johnston Distinguished Senior Awards (for outstanding Johnston scholars) to Dewey Michael Jones, Janice Elizabeth Lippard, Nancy Olhfest McCown. James Forrest Padgett, Donna Lee Sawyers, and Elizabeth Ann Wiles; the Sterling A. Stroudemire Award for Excellence in Spanish to Amy Karen Mann; the Camoes Prize in Portuguese to Robert Nelson Anderson; the Delta Phi Alpha Award (for -the outstanding student of German in the Delta Phi Alpha Society) to David Wayne Mulenex; the Francis J. Leclair Award (for outstanding senior majoring in botany) to Marilyn Carol Felds;ein; the Op White Prize in Geology to Robert Todd S. Clancy. Also, the McNally Award for Excellence in Geography to Ann Foster Devlin; the Howard W. Odum Undergraduate' Sociology Award to Christopher Odell Ross; the Albert Suskin Prize in Latin to Mary Louise Moore Bilger; the Venable Medal (for the outstanding senior majoring in chemistry) to Donna Lee Sawyers; the Archibald Henderson Prize in Mathematics to Lenwood Scott Heath Jr.; and the Eben Alexander Prize in Greek to Mary Louise- Moore Bilger. Student Activities Awards and their winners were: The lnterfraternity Council Outstanding Senior Awards to William G. Daugthridge Jr., Michael Henry Griffin, Joseph Spencer Husted. Richard Allen Leinwand. Robert McCuen Lewis and Samuel Joseph Morris 111; the Jane Craige Gray ' Memorial Award (for the junior woman most outstanding in t character, scholarship and leadership) to Isabella James Purefoy Ellis. Also, the William P. Jacocks Memorial Award (for the outstanding male senior) to John Ryan Byerly;the Lawrence' Whitfield Jr. Memorial Award (for outstanding resident assistants) to William Stanley Campbell and Barbara Moser Hersey, the Robert White Linker Award (for the student w ho has given the most service to the Society of Janus and University residence halls) to Joseph Burns Elkins Jr.; the Roger A. Davis Memorial Award (for service to the residence college program) to William Allen Reep and Helen Irene Ross. Also the Frank Porter Graham Awards (for outstanding seniors) to Amelia Helene Bellows, James Hayes Cooper, Betty Glenn George. Joseph S. Husted, Christopher Charles Kupec and Marcus Whitman Williams; the Peter C. Baxter Prize in American Studies to Peggy Lee Stottlemyer. the Willie P. Mangum Medal in Oratory to Cole Charles Campbell; the Ernest H. Abernathy Award in Student Publication Work to Mark Dearmon. Also, the Irene F. Lee Award (for the senior woman outstanding in leadership, character and scholarship) to Betty Glenn George; the Jim Tatum Memorial Award (for the outstanding athlete) to Kenneth Wayne Huff; the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award (for the senior man and woman who have given outstanding humanitarian contributions) to Deborah Dundas Ingram and Leonard LetcheeLeeJr.;and the John Johnston Parker Jr. Medal for Unique Leadership in Student Government to Marcus Whitman Williams. Caldwell to speak at graduation Open 24 Hou Estes Drive 5 p.m.-1 1 p.m. MONDAY (4-21-75) FREEll?lil r uiiiiuiii SIGHTS Hassle-Free! No Coupon Required! WINE with any I Dinner for 2 EXTRA SPECIAL MAVERICK STEAK complete dinner. $2.75 5 p.m.-1 1 p.m. TUESDAY (4-22-75) 7D n ZTlBottle of l . Z Premium .with any WINE ig?r EXTRA SPECIAL TOP SIRLOIN complete dinner $3.50 5 p.m.-11 p.m. WEDNESDAY (4-23-75) FR F F Bottle of ' l Premium WINEjZSXLz EXTRA SPECIAL FRONTIER STEAK complete dinner, $2.75 John T. Caldwell, chancellor of North Carolina State University, will deliver the commencement address at the UNC graduation ceremonies to be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, May ll, in Carmichael Auditorium. Caldwell has been chancellor at NCSU since 1959 and will retire from that position on June 30, 1975. Before coming to Raleigh he was president of the University of Arkansas from 1952 to 1 959. From 1947 to 1952 he was president of Alabama College. Commencement exercises leading to graduation ceremonies will begin with a concert, featuring the University Band, at 4 p.m. May 10 near the Davie Poplar in McCorkle Place. On graduation day, the Navy and Air Force ROTCs will have commissioning exercises at 9:30 a.m. in Hill Hall. Following graduation ceremonies, a Chancellor's Reception will be held at 4 p.m. in the Pit. Special exercises and convocations for professional schools will be held after graduation ceremonies in Carmichael. These include: Law, 4:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall; Masters of Business Administration Program, 4:30 p.m. in Carroll Hall; Journalism School, 4:30 p.m. in Howell Hall; School of Nursing, 4:30 p.m. at University Methodist Church; Pharmacy School, 4:30 p.m. in Hill Hall; Dentistry School, 5 p.m. in Carmichael Auditorium; and School of Medicine, 7 p.m. in Memorial Hall. IP Calendar v :! X Bus system seeks criticism A public meeting will be held on the Chapel Hill Transportation System at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 24, in the meeting room of the Municipal Building. Members of the Transportation Advisory Committee and Transportation Director John Pappas will be present with Marvin Silver, chairperson, presiding. Citizens are invited to ask questions, offer criticism and suggestions and present proposals for the improvement of the transportation system. Those who wish to speak, but have not notified the Transportation Office, may record their names, addresses and the comments they propose to make as they enter the meeting room. Today's Activities AWS will present a slide show. "The Beginning of a and REAL Revolution", 730 tonight, 217 Union. "Medical School Admissions: The Application Process" win be discussed at 7 tonight, 106 BerryhJH. The AM CAS application will be displayed. Interviews, recommendations and early decision will be discussed. The Women's Health Clinic is a two-phase educational discussion and examination clinic held two nights a week in the Student Health Service. A group discussion Is held at 7 P-m. Tuesdays in Room 205. Examinations lor contraception are also available, by appointment Wednesday nights from 6-9. Dr. Jane Faily, a UNC professor of psychology, will speak on the "Banal View of Man", $ tonight at the Bahal Center, 202 McCauley. All welcome. Schlomo Cartebach concert, teach-in, musicians Invited, 2 p.m. today, Main Quad, Duke Chapel. The Parachute Club will be holding their next class of the semester on April 22-24. AH persons Interested In lessons should meet at 730 tonight, 203 Chase, or call 929-8837 after 5 p.m. weekdays. The film "Voice of the Master" will be shown at 730 tonight, 206 Union, by the ECKANKAR International Student Society. Upcoming Events The last Y-Dinner discussion of the year will be a picnic at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Norm Gustaveson, 530 p-m. Friday- Sign up at the Y office. Everyone welcome. The town of Chapel Hill wlN auction off 23 unclaimed bicycles in the Municipal Building parking lot beginning at 1 1 a.m. Saturday. Each fal the YM-YWCA sponsors the International Handicrafts Baxaar. Co-chairpersons for various subcommittees are now being selected. Anyone interested should come by Room 102 of the Y and sign up for an interview. For more information, caH 933-7535. Epicures, take notice! SCAU needs people who will be living in Chapei Hill this summer to work on revising its restaurant guide, "The Franklin Street Gourmet." AH interested persons should contact SCAU. Suite B. Union (933-8313). Kathy Moore (933-3405) or Mike Lockerby (933-6042). Student are urged to make suggestions for new classes to be organized outside the regular curriculum for next year. Please stop by the table in the Union lobby being run by the Special Projects Committee between April 21-25. Anyone interested In working as co-chairpersons for the Walk lor Humanity should come by room 102 of the Y this week. CaH 933-7535 for more information. A Woman's Place now has a file of high school students seeking part-time employment. The students are interested In babysitting, yard work, etc. If interested, visit A Woman's Place to look through the file. All those interested In working for SHE next year can come by the AWS office from 1230-230 pm. Wednesday for interviews. A lot easier. You know that taking care of your contact lenses can be a real hassle. You have to use a solution for wetting. Another one for soaking. Still another one for cleaning. And maybe even another one for cushioning. But now there'sTotal? The all-in-one contact lens solution that wets, soaks, cleans and cushions. It's a lot easier than having to use 4 different solutions. There are two good ways to buy Total-the 2 oz. size and the 4 oz. size.Total2oz.has a free, mirrored lens If storage case, and the new economy 4 oz. size saves you 25. Total is available at the campus bookstore or your local drugstore. And we're so sure youH like Total that we'll give you your second bottle free. Just send a Total boxtop with your name, address and college name to: Total, Allergan Pharmaceuticals 2525 Dupont Drive Irvine, California 92664 (Limit one per person. Offer expires July 31, 1975.) on FBaM 1lf IBS FiraTG lmjnHEZS EIWiEL available a STJERTF "0"C3CE a a KEF TU.rciM Vow AT o) r Ai L 3 as Friday (425) Y is the absolute AST DA to do so. Failure to return it constitutes a forfeit of deposit. Return unit to basement of Union Bldg. between 10 a.m. -5 p.m. on FRIDAY. Units maybe returned EARLIER to Suite C, Carolina Union; 1:30-4:00 M, W, F; 2:30 4:30 Tues & Thurs. Says the STUDENT SERVICES COMMISSION. It..Jaiiieo!k Tobacco. Inc. Monday-Saturday 10-6 Friday 'til 9 p.m. 1 1 7iti Franklin 967-3960 The 'New Look' In Sculptured Jewelry Specializing in custom work of original design by Carol ista and Walter Baum for engagement rings and wedding bands. DIAMONDS Emeralds, Rubies, Sapphires 7 f- 'ma,0 m Jewelry w Designers NCNB PLAZA (downtown) Chapl Hill, NrC. 27514 Mon -Sat 10-5:30 (919) 942-7004 3C 13E 243 C 3c: 3GC 3c: CAROLINA BIKEWAYS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE IS) IS) 0 Q) O) fp n t m n M. m-m i0m mmmt WrtTH Kllnlll in, (apIiria Except complete overhauls $950 o You pay only for parts o Expert Repairs on all 3 5 10 speed bikes 106 N. Graham St. Chapel Hill. N.C. 942-4480 4) TODAY THE ADMINISTRATION SENT THE ASSISTANCE JIAH TO THBCDN6RBSS. 1MB PLAN. mm 'As'sm-rm ambrka!0, WOULD PRDvlUC for muimwm mors l 0NTH5 SmFRDMT0M s.c scats CFWLI -v. JUL , MR.PRBsipemi MZ. PRESIDENT UHIISH! uhiush! mm BE HAPPY TO. MR. PRESIDENT, TDM! THIS tHE& COULD YOU TELL FEATUREPfILM US MORE A30UT IS"7HESGZ "SHOW-TIME:, CFAfJSICZ America!" stirrngwe h LOVELY JL'UE iktr&otici if THANK m MZ PRESIDENT THHIUS AR5WMZ... WITH- JET Ism r ill 1 mtlt-IM We'll take yon' there. All the way to graduation. 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