Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 13, 1968, edition 1 / Page 8
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Tuesday, February 13, ID S3 Page 8 E DATT.V TAR HEEL F Sponsors Honor Court Open Forum By SHAM WILLIS of The Daily Tar Heel Staff An open forum on the Honor j System Referendum will be ' sponsored by the YM-YWCA tonight at 7:30 in 104 Howell Ilali. A panel discussion presen ting different views of the honor system will feature Earl Hadden, past president of the Di-Phi as moderator. The discussion will attempt to relate directly to the At titudinal Survey on the Honor System, which will be presented to the student body Feb. 15. Members of the panel will discuss the pros and cons of the present system. Hadden will tell how the referendum started with a Di Phi petition in November which collected 1,500 signatures asking for the referendum. He will also present issues brought up by the Ad Hoc Committee of Stu dent Government concerning the honor system. Mike Katz, a Law School professor, will present legal issues concerning the present honor system. Jed Dietz, student body vice president, will present the student's point of view. Dershie McDevitt, Assistant Dean of Women, is scheduled V- ' - -1-1 J i I ' ' i ! V I '-''fori T Roger Thompson conducts registration . . . at the Experimental College booth in Y Court The typical freshman at .the -University in Chapel Hill is smarter than freshmen have freshmen have ever been be fore in the University. Statistically, that is, from the College Boards and en trance exams scores. - The average freshman scores 1,151 rated on College Board exams. .A "profile" of the class of 1971 at Chapel Hill reveals in eresting facts about the 2,565 freshmen. The large majority, of course, are from North Carolina. Of the North Carolina-born students enrolled at UNC, 18 per cent of them are products of the public school system of this State. Among the out-of-state students enrolled at Chapel Hill (a number of them sons and daughters of alumni of the University and North Carolina natives now living out of state) about half attended public schools and the other half prep schools. . , There are more women freshmen this year than there have been before. There 'are Exid Bv RICK GRAY of The Dally Tar Heel Staff More than 270 students sign- to present the administration's up Experimental College reasons iur supporting we courses Monday, according iu present system. Roger Thompson, associate Chairman of Men's Honor director of the college. Court Bill Miller will discuss Ve were expecting 700 to the practical applications of ygn up Qt first, but after today the honor system, how it works i expect enrollment to reach in reality. 800 which will make this our The referendum, or "At- biggest and probably or best ministered to students in regular -district polling places on Thursday. The survey consists of four parts. The first contains philosophical questions con cerning the maintenance of a code of academic discipline at the University. The second part deals with social discipline and the cam pus code. The third article deals with the count structure and trial procedure under, which viola t Jons of the Honor and Campus Codes are prosecuted. College ever,' Thomson said. The largest enrollmnt for a single course came whn 26 signed for Course Number 47 "Let It AH Hang Out." The course is designed by leaders Paula Wise and Ron Moffatt to do just what the title proclaims by talking, singing, painting, writing, playing, dancing, listening, meditating, visiting the local zoo, blowing bubbles, flying kites or "anything the heart desires.'' The catalogue describes it as "a course in the art of being happy. A practical course in communication. The only re quirement is uninhibited ness." The course was originally limited to 15 people, but Thompson said that the college would not limit the number of people in any course. All limiting of classes will be left up to the course leaders. Thompson added that if any limiting had to be done, it would be imade 'o, a first come-first served basis. Of the .50 courses listed in the catalogue, two are cur riculum planning 'courses which will plan a course to be. offered to the student body for credit in next fall's ex perimental. The two are BF(Q)11. 27(0) 520 women students in the 1971 class and 2.045 men. - The fact that the women freshmen score higher than the men on the College Boards Scholastic Aptitude Tests doesn't mean that women are more intelligent ore better educated, generally, than men. Its just that the women ad missions requirements can be more carefully screened because of the limited number of women admitted in the past few years. Other pertinent facts: 93 per cent were in the top half of their graduating class scholastically. One of the major dif ferences noted in 1371 as com pared to 1970 is the significantly larger amount of financial aid this year's freshmen have received. It came about as a result of the awarding of a great many more Educational Opportunity Grants this year under the Federal Higher Education Act of 1955. Each year over $2 million in scholarships, loans, .and part time jobs are awarded to students at UNC. Ap proximately $400,000 is available in scholarships -and grants with annual stipends ranging in value from $175 to 11 . fan 52,000. There is over SSCO.000 a year avilable from the Student Loan Office. This group of students, con stituting approximately one- sixth of the resident e roii- Falcons Ink Two To Pacts ATLANTA (UPI) The Atlanta Falcons Monday sign ed two defensive backs, the National Football League team's 14th-and ITth-round draft choices, for the 1963 season. Joe Polk, 6-foot, 205 - pound Livingstone (N.C.) College standout, was the first player to be drafted from the col lege. Jim Schmidt of San Fran cisco State College was the Falcon's 17th-round choice in the Jan. 30 college draft. men! at Chapel HUL is culled from the 9,523 who sought ad mission as UNC freshmen. Of those who applied, 4X0 were admitted, and, as may be ex tracted from these figures, almost 59 per cent of those ac tually registered. There are 443 freshman ( about 13 per cent of the class) who are sans and daughters of alumni of the University at Chapel HU1. A representathf from Caro lina Telephone will be at tha University cf Ncrth arelina cn Friday, February 18. Any members cf the June, 1IS3 Vaduatins class wishing ta discuss employment possi bilities should contact The Placement Service, Gardner Halt, to arrange a scheduled appointment . 51 ' VI Course 3 0, Psychological Research, and 34, Urban Problems'. v Psychological Research is, according to the catalogue, "the only p u b 1 i c i z e d oih portunity offered for un dergraduates to do their own experiments other than the psychology honors project in the psychology honor program NOW THRU THURSDAY in the senior year." Anyone who did not get a catalogue can pick one up at the GrM Information booth or downtown at Sloan's or Sut ton's Drugs or the Intimate Bookshop. If you have DRAFT .PROBLEMS Call: 942-6242 .. (9-5 Weekdays) List of Counselors available in Y-Court Mondays & Thursdays. it Jed Dietz's Car Stolen A beige 1963 Falcon station wagon was reported stolen :j: Sunday by its owner Jed Dietz, Vice President of the Stu- dent Body. S Dietz said the car, which has New York license plate $ number S 2617, was taken from the Morehead Planetarium i parking lot Saturday between 8:30 and 10 p.nu 1 Dietz said friends occasionally borrow the car so he was j: : sreticent to report it to the Chapel Hill police, who would 5 : consider the car stolen and could charge the driver with a : ': felony if the car were if ound. : The keys were in the ignition, Dietz said. : Dietz said he was primarily interested in retrieving the ; car, not in pundshing whoever took it. An almost-completed term project of about 30 pages : along with many books and "items that can't really be replaced" - were in the car when it was taken, Dietz said. "TLf worse came to worse, the car could be replaced," Dietz said, "but not the paper and the books and other ; things." He asked that if anyone sees or knows of the car to con & tact him at Student Government offices or at his room, 413 Morrison. ' DRINK BLEACH? Does he or doesn't he? Hare color so unnatural only El wood Dowd knows for sure. The Purefoy Players' HAR VEY, starring Walter Spear man 8:30 P.M. Thurs., Frt, Sat at Community Church. Tickets at Ledbetter-Pickard & Billy Arthur. . AUDREY HEPBURN ALAN ARKIN : RICHARD U CRENNAfT imJ& MMlLg LattaukX 000X00000000" If You've Been Waiting for Those Sole Prices to REALLY Go Down, Now's the Time to Act! SUITS Values to NOW 85.eo 49.88 SPORT COATS Values to NOW 55.00 29.88 DRESS SHIRTS Values to NOW 9-00 ' 3.88 EFREM ZIMBALISTyxJR. V. 1 X i mm l mum b 1 rL 1 irr iX Sweater Shirts X Values to NOW V 20.00 988 6 TROUSERS Values to NOW 22.50 9.88 LADY MILTON CLOSING STRANGLER We're going into a new women's look and must dispose of our entire stock. Everything has been regrouped and further reduced. You wont believe the prices! All swim suits further cut Jams to $16.00 at $4.00. Elizabeth Stewart swimsuits regularly $16.00 to $36.00, now at $5.00; $750 and $10.00. Entire stock dresses regularly to $55.00, now further cut to $5.00; $7.50, $10.00, $1250 and $15.00. Sweater sets to $35.00, at $15.00. All knee socks including famous Gold Cups at Vz price! Loden and Mohair Coats further reduced, formerly to $65.00 at below cost $2750; $85.00 to low of $35.00. Group shirts to $7.00 at $1.99 Remaining shirts including Lady Hathaway at Vz price! All Aigner pumps and flats at Vz price! The selections are marvelous they'll never be a better time. BKUARY FROGSTRAMGLER Don't know what Abe and George would think of these goings on but this is the fun and coin saving deal our Cupboard is famous for. When the freezing weather is over, many of these impossible buys will be history a a jl. a m m its ua THE FIRESIDE GIRL OF THE WEEK rr.,rf Miffed- s - - s rtrij - T . "1 The Bonnie & Clyde look as worn by Robin Castle cf Nurses Dorm, with brown striped patent "baby doll" shoes by GOLD from the Fireside. Next spring's short sleeve shirts cut from $8.50 to pre-spring $5.00. Other shirts to $8.95. going for $3.00 and $4.00. Lots of yellow tags left on sport coats few cut from $70.00 to $22.00; wool coats from $70.00 to $33.00; imported shetlands . from $85.00 to $44.00; finest handwoven shetlands slashed from $95.00 to $55.00. Suits Frogstrangled some dacwools cut from $95.00 to $33.00; $100.00 to $44.00; wools from $110.00 to $55.00 unvested and $66.00 vested Pants divisible by f ive daccottons cut : from $16.95 to $5.00; dacronwools from $25.00 to $10.00; wools from $29.95 to $15.00 " 4 ; 1 : Johnston & Murphy Shoes cut from $32.00 to $26.00. Shetland gloves to keep warm with cut from $7.00 to $459.'' ;. ' ' .' Scarfs in Scottish tartans and solids cut from $3.95 to $2.99; $7.95 to $59; $14.95 to $10.99. .. . The season's rage crew neck cable Shetland sweaters -cut from $25.00 to only $12.00; lambswool V-necks cardigans cut f rom'$19.95 to a mere $9.00. f V V V V Vf tim o o A Cf i SPRING SHIPMENTS SPRING GANDER! ARRIVING DAILY TAKE m 0 WOUJ ft lm rrn fv TT Ta XTa w V ICid3 choke on polluted air. S treets are jammed by re with no place to go. Italy's priceless art and XrieTare ravaged by floods. This is the way fee world 5 but it's not the way it has to be. Air pollu- can be prevented. Better transportation can be devised. Something can even be done about the weather. Many people at General Electric are Already working on these problems, but we need njore. We need help from young engineers and scientists; and we need help from business and liberal arts graduates who understand people and their problems. If you want to help solve important problems, we'd like to talk to you. We'll be visiting campus soon. Drop by the placement office and arrange for an interview. GENERAL 0 ELECTRIC.' .'. An equal opportunity employer
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1968, edition 1
8
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