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September 17, 1968
Page 8
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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Light Reflects On The Steps To The Rathskeller
$63 Million Budget Asked
(Continued from p??o 1)
appropriil" rriMty kr specific
projects.
This procedure has drawn
some lire from university
administrators in the past.
They would like to have more
flexibility in spending a given
some of money for capital
improvements as they wish.
As it is now, with fixed
projects approved, the
appropriations revert to the
state if the project is not
started during the biennium.
Chapel Mill's request is for
$31.7 million for 20 projects in
the Academic Affairs division
and $31.5 for 11 projects for
the Health Affairs division.
First on the list for
Academic Affairs is a request
for $2.3 million for major
additions to the campus utility
systems.
The next three items on the
list are being sought for the
third straight biennium. They
include a new boiler in the
main power plant, a dramatic
arts building, and an addition
to the Ackland Art Center.
The fifth item is on the list
for the fourth time; it is a
request for $2.67 million for a
stack addition to Wilson
Library.
The increased stack facilities
are needed because the
graduate student enrollment is
expected to increase from
3,500 now to 5,000 in 1975.
The six-man Advisory
Budget Commission is chaired
by State Senator Tom White of
Kinston, a graduate of UNC.
Me was one of the prime
backers of the Speaker Ban
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Y
law, recently declared
unconstitutional, and was an
advocate of granting East
Carolina College university
status.
The following is a list of
UNC-CM's request to the
Committee:
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
1. Utilities
and site work,
$844,000;
2. Replacement
of boiler,
main power
million;
3. Dramatic
$3.09 million;
4. Addition
plants, $1.5
Arts Building,
to
Ackland,
$2,085 million;
5. Wilson Library
stack
additions, $2.67 million;
6. Special Collections
building, $2,925 million;
7. Physical Education
Building, $3.76 million;
8. Graduate School
Residence Hall, $3.9 million;
9. Addition to Institute of
Government, $1.38 million;
10. Student Infirmary,
$2.43 million;
11. Addition, renovation,
air condition of Memorial Hall,
$1,075 million;
12. Carmichael
Auditorium, air conditioning
and acoustic treatment,
$190,00;
13. Carroll, Hanes, Gardner
Halls, air condition and
renovations, $1,065 million;
14. Addition to General
Storeroom, $630,000;
15. Demolition of Emerson
Stadium and adjacent
temporary buildings, $50,000;
16. Plant Operations
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building, $180,000;
17. Shop for Institute of
Marine Sciences, $70,000;
18. Continuation
Education Center, $3.42
million;
19. Acquisition of Michie
property (adjacent to
Ackland), $100,000;
20. Acquisition of Chapel
Hill Country Club property for
future building sites, $360,000.
HEALTH AFFAIRS
1. Utilities and site
improvement in area of
hospital and Health Affairs
schools, $438,000;
2. Pre-clinical education
facility, $4,889 million;
3. Clinical sciences offices
and laboratory building,
School of Medicine, $8.9
million.
4. Bed tower addition to
Memorial Hospital, $5.97
million;
5. Animal Care facility,
$282,000;
6. Renovation of MacNider
Hall, $2,155 million;
7. Remodeling of clinic
building, $1.55 million;
8. Renovation of Memorial
Hospital, $2.2 million;
9. Public Health education
and environmental health
sciences training center, School
of Public Health, phase I,
$3.49 million;
10. Land acquisition for
public health education and
environmental science center,
$360,000.
11. Chapel for Memorial
Hospital (non-state funds),
$253,000.
CHEESE STORES"
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f V U1
OHIO
Frosh Learn Of UNC Life
By NANCY STANCILL
DTH Staff Writer
"We tried to acquaint
freshmen with all aspects of
Carolina life in as informal an
atmosphere as possible," says
Carl Younger, assistant director
of Freshman Camp.
Freshman Camp, which
concluded Friday, was
coordinated by the
YMCA-YWCA. It involved
some 130 new students this
year. The campers participated
in three days of activities
designed to orient them to
college life and acquaint them
with their fellow students.
Some 96 freshmen men
attended Camp New Hope,
located about seven miles
north of Chapel Hill. Athletic
competition combined with
speakers and special guests
made up the program. Campers
were organized by cabins and
competed against each other in
teams.
Highlighting the list of
speakers was UNC basketball
coach Dean Smith who
presented a film depicting the
Carolina team in action last
season.
Other faculty speakers
r
included Chancellor Sitterson,
and Deans Cansler, Cathey and
CarmichaeL James Wadsworth
represented the Unhersity
Housing Office and Ed French
spoke for the admissions
office.
Student leaders, including
Student Body President Ken
Day, addressed the group on
judicial a f fairs, the
experimental college, and
various campus institutions.
Camp Chestnut Ridge was
the base for 36 freshman
women during the three-day
camp. Featured speakers
included various administrative
representatives, and several
coed leaders.
Judy B. Block, one of the
seven counselors at Chestnut
Hill, remarked that the student
leaders' program was received
with "much enthusiasm" and
said many favorable comments
were heard on both sides,
"Freshman Camp serves as a
pre-orientation, but is much
freer and more personal," Miss
Block said. "Freshmen feel
more inclined to raise
questions about college life,"
she continued.
When asked what type of
questions freshman have about
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college, several camp
counselors remarked that
topics ranged from personal to
political.
"Many campers were eager
for information on campus
customs concerning dating,
drinking, sex, religion, and
others were seriously
concerned with such subjects
as the student tole in the
classroom, and campus and
community involvement," one
counselor volunteered.
A student leader voiced the
opinion that the current
freshman class, at least those
represented by freshman
campers, were destined for an
active role in the University.
"These students were not
only concerned with football
games and parties, but
demonstrated much interest in
educational reform, women's
rules, and current national
problems such as racism and
political affiliation," he said.
The two camps met for a
moint closing session
September 13. Activities
included a picnic, a panel
discussion on Carolina's social
life, a cheerleader's session, and
coed sports.
A participating freshman
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imprinted with the Carolina emblem in
CCB student customers.
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University Square on West Franklin Street
Columbia and Franklin Streets
Eastgate Shopping Center
gives you more for
remarked "Freshman Camp
was a most valuable experience
for me because I had the
opportunity to meet some of
my classmates and learn more
about Carolina. It also eased
me into orientation with less
difficulty."
Freshman Camp has been
conducted by the
YMCA-YWCA for almost 40
vears for men students, but is
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relatively new for the coed,
having been offered for five
years.
Perhaps the effectiveness of
the program is demonstrated
bv Counselor Judy Block, who
remarked that "Freshmen
beginning orientation
immediately following camp
are able to help newly-arrived
freshmen make a better initial
adjustment to college life."
FLORIST
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