$2.1 million
Contrajts have been awaJrded for $2.1
million Oliver R. Rowe Fine Arts Building at
the University of NorthCarolina at Charlotte,
and constructidn* is' expected to begin
immediately. / • ".v
Bids taken, in September came in over
ry Budget uommission apptuvcu
r of $100,000 to the account from the
pt, which is being built for
y available for it.
lire fooli, fine.arts
contain the console for the 183-bell carillon
to be placed in the bell tower.
The structure will be placed on the north,
side; of a small campus lake in tei^t-of the
Kennedy Science Building, » j
Dr, Mathis and UNC-C Chancillor D.^
Colvard said that they expect Jtla,;Jt«^
Building to be a vital iink'^between the
Universi^and-thetfSmmunity.
Theoiiilding is named for Charlotte^
businessman'and arts patro^
Mr. Rowe waa-a-^fa'uktee
Monte Carlo Affair
tonight to boost UA
The Carolina
. “Monte Carlo Night” will be held tonight
111 the cafeteria for the purpose of raising
money for United Appeal. Faculty chairman
[or the UNC-C United Appeal drive is Dr.
olierman Burson. Student Chairman is LaVera
rarnsworth.
. “Monte Carlo Night” will feature a
Pm-tlirowing booth. For a nominal fee
students and faculty members will be allowed
ro throw pies at Allan 1 lickok and Dr. Burson.
Another of tonight’s activities will be a
mgs contest.” Anv interested man may
JOVRNAL
— Student Publication Of The University Of North Carolina At Charlotte —
.. Liontest.” Any interested man may
liter. Contestants are asked to come m
v^oniestants are asKea lo eumi. **■
n ,[dfs. Students may cast votes for the legs
m their choice: One dine For One Vote.
, A “witch contest” is also planned. Ihe
^[«thers of Alplia Phi Omega and Pi Kappa
sponsor female representatives who
will be dressed to look like witches. Students
cast one vote for one dime for their
tiivorite witch.
Joanne Summer, Fran Craig, Debbie
Larry Gilbert will staff a kissing
?Li for Monte Carlo Night.
'm game room will also be open. Proceeds
Ro to tlie United Appeal.
for Monte Carlo Night also include a
[affle Raffle tickets may be purchased for
twenty-five cents ner ticket. The prize.
F. Lee Bailey: Sam Sheppard, ‘Boston
Strangler’, Green Berets
ono cents per ticket. The prize, a
■year subscription to PLAYBOY.
'^'shing well, and a black jack and dice
’^able where students will play for cookies.
OtLlUUIll/t) Wilt
Y Appeal Agencies iiiclude the
•^1;C.A. Bov Scouts Girl Scouts, and
'^‘^dieal centers for underprivileged citizens.
The University Union is bringing well
known trial attorney F. Lee Bailey to
Charlotte on November 12.
Bailey will speak at 8 p.m. at Wagoner Hdl
at Holiday Inn number 4 at 3815 North
Tryon St.
The attorney has gained national fame for
success in defending a series of apparently
hopeless cases. He is the man who obtmned a
new trial for Dr. Sam Sheppard and
successfully defended Shefpard in the second
trail.
His most recent attention came when he
was named an attorney in the Green Beret
Case in Vietnam.
Other noted cases include those of the
“Boston Strangler” and Dr. Carl Coppolmo.
Bailey dropped out of Harvard College
after two years and entered the Marine Corps
as a jet fighter pilot. While in the service, he
became legal officer for 2,000 Marines at
Cherry Point and tried more than 200 cases.
Following his release from the Marine
Corps, he entered Boston University Law
School, where he was top man in his class of
1960, but was graduated without honors
because he refused to join the Law Review.
Bailey will talk on the subject of the news
media and fair trials. He has attacked the
“muzzling” of the press at trials.
Tickets for his speech will be on sale at the
Charlottetown Mall Nov. 3-8 at $3.50 each.
centers for underprivilegea
Six nominated for Woodrow Wikon grants
John S. Reed, Neil Carriker, Ron^d
l^ord, Suzanne C. Haefele,
:On Teat, and Thomas D. hoggin
s nominees for Woodrow ^
'wships.
wships.
R. W. llieke, campus
f Fellowship program, released
f names Wednesday, October -z.
established to attract outstimding men
vomen to the academic
irow Wilson National Fellowship
Nation will identify during 19o9-iJ'
ising first-year graduate mnong
f seniors in the United States ana
Approximately 1,000 students out of
almost 12,000 who apply receive
consideration for awards of fellowships from
governmental agencies, privately organized
fellowship programs, and universities.
These Woodrow Wilson Designates are
men and women of outstanding intellectual
promise who have shown, through previous
study, that they have strong possibilities for
the future. .
Each university nominates its own
students. A faculty member must nominate
the student; a student may not nominate
himself. Dr. Rieke commented; “It’s a very
great honor just to be designated a nominee.
After receiving letters of
recommendation and basic information on
each candidate, the Foundation screens out
the more promising students in a semi-finalist
fashion.
After regional interviews and more
comparisons, winners are announced.
Honorable mentions are also released. Winners
are classified Woodrow Wilson Designates, and
honorable mentions receive the title Woodrow
Wilson Honorees.
At present, regional interviews are
scheduled for January. Should any of
UNC-C’s nominees pass into regional
competition and later win a fellowship
designation, UNC-C would recognize its
first winner.