Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 17, 1975, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 The Dsily Tar Htel Monday, November 17, 1975 I Campus Calendar There will be meeting o! the Order of the Valkyries pm. Wednesday In the Frank Porter Graham Lounge Union. UNC asked to fast this week VtWWwAWWAW.WAW4WWAVAVAV.Wi,A Today's Activities Tho Media Board wiil meet at 3 JO pjn. in Room 2C5 of the Union. The UNC Scab Club win meet at 7 pjn. In Room 303 ol Wooden Gym. Films on diving i sharks will be shewn. Carolina Gay Association moating at 730 p.m. In the Cralge Green Room. All are welcome. Pre-Physical Therapy Freshman Class Meeting I scheduled tor 630-7:30 pjn. m the Division of Physical Therapy Classroom B-107 (located in Wing B ol the AUied Health Science Bldg.). The CGC Priorities Committee will meet at 7 p.m. In Room 206 of the Union. The Chapel Hiil-Carrboro Rape Crisis Center will hold Its regular meeting at 730 pjn. in the Presbyterian Student Center on Henderson St AH members are asked to attend. The Association for Women Students will meet at 7:30 p.m. .In Room 205 of the Union. There will be a spesker and refreshments. An important meeting for Botany majors will be held at 5 pjn. in the Coker Room of Coker Halt. Discussion of the botany curriculum, requirements and degrees will be held. Opinions and recommendations wlil be reported to the faculty curriculum committee. Be sure to attend. The American Association of University Women will meet at 8 pjn. in the Morehead Planetarium Faculty Lounge. Interested persons are invited. Upcoming Events The Association for Women Students (AWS) wiB hold a meeting at S pjn. Tuesday in Suite 0 of the Union to discuss the Commission on Status of Women. The UNC Veterans dub wiU meet at 730 p.m. Tuesday in Room 202 of the Union. From the wires of United Press International Garter victor in Florida vote ORLANDO, Fla. A Jimmy Carter bandwagon flattened the forces of George . Wallace Sunday in Florida's first Democratic convention in 75 years, winning a straw ballot presidential vote 10 to 1 over his nearest challenger. The 51-year-old former Georgia governor and peanut farmer polled 697 votes in a presidential preference poll of 1,035 delegates at the convention. Alabama Gov. Wallace ran third with only 57 votes, three behind Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp. Carter and Shapp were the only candidates to appear at the convention. The straw ballot, which is not binding, included all 10 recognized Democratic presidential candidates. Trial may be postponed SAN FRANCISCO Patricia Hearst's attorneys pulled out all the stops Sunday to persuade a judge she was brainwashed into bank robbery so he will decide today to postpone her trial for two months. A brainwash expert who tested prisoners held by the terrorist Irish Republican Army was brought over from England and examined Miss Hearst, 21, during the weekend in San Mateo County Jail. The attorneys also mapped plans to put two court-appointed brainwash specialists who examined her on the stand Thursday at a pre-trail hearing on her mental competence to go to trial. The court-appointed experts, L.J. West of UCLA and Margaret Singer of the University of California, Berkeley, had wide experience in testing returned prisoners-of-war since the Korean conflict. All three brainwash specialists presumably would be defense witnesses at Thursday's hearing. The Performing Arts Committee wis meet at 7 p-m. Wednesday m Suite A of the Union. A seminar on the history of the Chautauqua movement wlH be held trom 8-930 p.m. Thursday m Room 217 of the Union. Ralph McCaUlstaf who served as Vice-President of the Chautauqua Institution In New York State from 1944 until 1961 will be the consultant. The puWSc is invited. Short Courses "teaming to Program in PL1" Session 3 at 3 p.m. Monday in Room 224 Phillips. -How to Use the Linkage Editor and Loader, and Establish Program Libraries' at 330 p.m. Tuesday m Room 224 Phillips. "Introduction to Computer Files" at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Room 224 Phillips. -Learning to Program In PUT Session 4 at 3 pjn. Wednesday in Room 224 PhUlips. Items of Interest Any graduate student interested In serving on the student-faculty-administration conference during the Nov. 21 weekend should contact the Graduate and Professional Students Association's office In Suite D of the Union, or call 933-5675. Participate in Kundallnl Yoga (meditation, breathing and postures) on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in Room 206 of the Union, 8:30-10:30 p.m. Starts Monday, Nov. 17. Wear loose, comfortable clothing. The latest offering of Carolyceum. The UNC Parachute Club win be holding its last class Monday through Thursday this week at 730 p.m. In Room 203 of Chase Cafeteria. Membership cost is $35. For information, leave note In Box S at the Union Desk or call 929-0317 between 8 and 11 a.m., or go by on the first night of class. Group rates are available. by Dwlgh! Ferguson Staff Writer "Fast for a World Harvest," a 24-hour period of fasting and reflection on the starvation that faces much of the world's population, will be held Wednesday and Thursday in Chapel Hill by the YM-YWCA Hunger Action Committee, fast co chairpersons Evelyn Smith and Howard Stone said recently. All members of the University and Chapel Hill communities are being asked by the committee to fast for 24 hours and donate at least the cost of the food they did not eat during the fast, Stone said. The period of fasting will begin 6 p.m. Wednesday, and end at 6 p.m. Thursday. The fast will be highlighted by an address from Rev. W.W. Finlator at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Wesley Foundation. Finlator is known throughout the state for his work with hunger and social action projects. Smith said. On Thursday, collection tables for donations will be set up from 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. throughout the campus. Tables will also be set up from 4 to 6 p.m. in dormitories. The Chapel Hill Peace Center will have tables on Franklin Street, at University Mall, and at the Community Church on Thursday, Stone said. The fast will conclude with a Third World Supper (beans, rice and tea) and two films. The Triumph of Tradition and A Third World Meal, Smith said. The supper will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Wesley ; Foundation. The fast is being sponsored nationwide for the second year by OX FA M -A M E R I C A , an international hunger relief organization. Half of the money collected in the Chapel Hill fast will go to OXFAM. The remainder will go to the local Inter-Church Council for hunger relief in this area. All fast expenses will be paid by the YM-YWCA, Stone said. Public attitude inhibits solar energy The most significant inhibition on the growth of solar energy systems is the public's attitude, Dr. David Martin, assistant physics professor at N.C. State University, said Thursday in a speech at an ECOS meeting. The solar energy concept can only become useful when the public learns to accept and appreciate it, said Martin, who has done research on nuclear reactors and solar energy. He recommended tax breaks and University women's association to meet procedure for making application. Fellowships available to women and the history of women students at the University will be topics discussed today at a meeting of the Chapel Hill chapter of the American Association of University Women (AAUW). The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the Morehead Planetarium Faculty Lounge. Dr. Margaret Newton of UNC will be present to discuss AAUW fellowships .available to University women and the Gladys Hall Coates, former president of the University Women's Club, will speak on "The Coming of Women to the U niversity of North Carolina." Coates, a Wellesley College graduate who came to UNC in 1928, has done extensive research in the areas of student government development and the history of the UNC Law School. subsidies for solar researchers to encourage the development and refinement of solar energy systems, since the effects of solar energy could be felt almost immediately after implementation. In addition to public disapproval, the expense involved in installing solar systems has delayed the development of solar power, Martin said. But he said he has designed a new home solar heating system for only $300. Explaining the method of converting solar heat to energy, Martin said heat from the sun is passed through a layer of glass. The wavelength of the heat is such that it will pass through the glass but cannot escape through it. The heat may then be distributed by pipes or ducts used to run a turbine to produce electricity. Although hot, dry areas are best suited for solar energy systems, solar power can be developed in other areas, such as in the North. Martin said, adding that North YTV SI n ram iiiia o v III I I III 1 II lilt If VI I V I 111 I II Am Opportaraity for 45i MigMy Qualified SoeIioieo I2S If you're the kind of person we're looking for, you've already started to think about what you'd like to do after graduation. If a scholarship leading to a career as an Officer in the U.S. Navy appeals to you, you'll find this message well worth reading. Iwa-fear Fall Schol The opportunity is very attractive. If you're selected, we'll provide full tuition during your Junior and Senior years, pay for your books and educational fees, and give you $100 a month for 10 months each year to help cover your living expenses. There are two different programs you can apply for. The first is the Nuclear Propulsion Candidate Scholarship Program (NPCS). To qualify, you must have one semester each of calculus and physics (or two semesters of calculus) and have a B-minus average or better. It is open to men only. The other program is the Two-year NROTC Scholarship Program. The only difference in the qualifications is that you must have a C average (2.3 out of 4.0) or better. It is open to men and women. For both programs, you'll need to pass Navy qualification tests. And, quite frankly, it will help if your major is math, physical science, or engineering. A Challenging Job Upon graduation, you are commissioned as an Officer in the U.S. Navy. And from then on your career can take you anywhere in the world, in a variety of fulfilling jobs. Those who apply for the NPCS Program have a particular challenge ahead of them: The Navy's Nuclear Power Program. Not everyone who applies makes it: the men in charge of more than two thirds of our country's nuclear reactors must be a very special breed. Final acceptance into the Navy's Nuclear Power Program is determined during your Senior year after an interview in Washington with the Director, Division of Naval Reactors. A two-year scholarship worth up to $10,000. A unique opportunity to serve as an Officer in the U.S. Navy. You'll want to act now. The deadline for acceptance is May 1, 1976 and once the quotas are filled, you'll have lost your chance to earn yourself a scholarship. If you think you've got what it takes to qualify, fill out and mail the coupon below, contact either your local Naval Recruiting District or the Professor of Naval Science on your campus, or call 800-841-8000, toll-free, anytime. i TkaKkvy A863 The Guiriculum After you're accepted, you begin with six weeks of training next summer at the Naval Science Institute at Newport, R.I. During your final two years of college, you take several required courses in math, physics, and Naval Science. You also go on a summer cruise prior to your Senior year. (Of course, you're paid for all your summer duty.) MAIL TO: Capt. H.C. Atwood, Jr., U.S. Navy NAVY OPPORTUNITY INFORMATION CENTER P.O. Box 2000 Pelham Manor. N.Y. 10803 Dear Sir: I am a College Sophomore. Please send me more information on the two-year scholarships available, lam interested primarily in: Two-year NROTC Scholarship Programs (including nuclear option). (0K) General NROTC information. (0T) NAME (Print). STREET CITY ZIP first last .STATE. .DATE OF BIRTH. PHONE ( ). f COLLEGE- f$GRAD. DATE. Ol ACADEMIC AVERAGE A MAJOR. I don't want to wait. Call me at the number above. (0K) I If you prefer, you can call us toll-free at 800-841-8000. In Georgia, call 800-342-5855. In Alaska, call collect-272-9133. - mmm w mmm wJLz Carolina is on the border of the most successful of the three solar energy regions. Only in areas that are cloudy most of the year, such as parts of Maine and Washington, is solar power not feasible, he said. Jane Mosher Inn employee wins merit pay increase A $270 merit pay increase has been granted by the Department of Personnel to Clifton Baldwin, a Carolina Inn dishwasher who filed a complaint against the Inn's management for denying him a merit increment during his five-year employment. Baldwin will receive the merit award payments Saturday, retroactive to July 1, Director of Personnel Jack Gunnells said recently. The pay raise follows a ruling by the University Staff-Employee Grievance Committee which said that the Inn has been discriminatory in failing to award Baldwin a merit increment. Baldwin was recommended for the pay increase after Chancellor N. Ferebee Taylor issued a response to the committee's ruling. In the response Taylor ordered all University working units to give the most deserving two-thirds of its employees merit increments. Baldwin originally filed his complaint with the Inn's management this summer. He said he received little response and took his complaint to the Department of Personnel, the second step in the University's grievance procedure. After the personnel department upheld the Inn's arguments, Baldwin filed his complaint with the .Staff-Employee Grievance Committee. Although this committee decided that the Inn had been discriminatory in withholding Baldwin's merit raise, two other complaints filed by Baldwin were declared invalid. In addition to the merit increment complaint, Baldwin had also claimed that the Inn owed him back pay and that his workload was too heavy for his physical condition in proportion to his salary. Baldwin has said he is appealing the decisions to the State Personnel Grievance Committee, but no hearing has been set. Ben Dobson womanera II -forms dolors movament (NON PROFIT ARTS CRAFTS COOPERATIVE! 407 W. FRANKLIN ST. NEAR DUNKIN DONUTS 1 Literary First Editions Make Memorable Christmas Gifts! Check over the prizes in our Feature Case this week Tho Old Book Corner 137 A EAST ROSEMARY STREET OPPOSITE NCNB PLAZA CHAPEL HILL. N. C. 275 1 4 J$t Da"y T,r Heel t published by the University of. North Carolina KTedla Board; dally except Sunday, exam periods, vacations, and summer sessions. The following dates are to be the only Saturday Issues: Sept 6, 20; Oct 1, 8; Nov. 11, 25. Offices are at the Student Union Building, Unteerslty 'of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27S14. Telephone numbers: New, Sports 933-0245. 1 33--0246; Business, Circulation, Advertising 833 1163. Subscription semester. rates: $25 per yean $12.50 per Second class postage paid at U.S. Post Office in Chapel Hit!, N.C. 27514. The Campus Governing Council shall have powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of aU advertisements and to revise or turn away copy it considers objecilorafcie. The Daffy Tar Heel wta not consider adjustments or payments for any typographical errors or erroneous insertion unless notice is given to the Business Manager within (1) one day after the advertisement appears, withm (1) day f I the receiving of the tear sheets or subscription a.' the ppr. The Daily Tar Heel wiU not be respoiaible for more than one incorrect insertion of an idvertlMment scheduled to run several times. Notice tor such correction must be given before the next Insertion. . Reynolds G. Bailey.. EUraoeth F. Bailey Business Mgr. .Advertising Mgr. .
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1975, edition 1
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