Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 7, 1970, edition 1 / Page 3
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3 i t .1 I "r" '" il "-1ySD- pV- lif.-. Saturday. February 7. 1970 "HE DAILY TAR HEEL -..-AW.... On Visit To Europe I V 3 P l- ' " s j" ! . 7 w jT- . jri i O 7 A precendent-setting "first" chance for an American student to explore campus activism in West European university has been awarded to Michael Allen Almond of Pilot Mountain, N.C, 21-year-old Phi Beta Kappa scholar at UNC. The scheme is Almond's own idea. The University has approved Almond's plan to visit five countries of Europe and inquire into "Nature, Causes and Implications of Student Activism." Full credit is granted to him for his project during spring semester of his junior year, Feb. 1 to June 1, 1970. Almond will be given university academic recognition towards his undergraduate degree in political science, and he will write an honors paper on his student activism findings. He has a double major in political science and English., Almond is both a Morehead Scholar and a Richardson Fellow, and will be granted his normal stipends for the period of time he is in Europe. It is likewise the first time the Morehead and Richardson foundations have lent their support for this kind of activity. According to Almond, concern over ideas and dynamics of change in the United States, as well as in other parts of the world, leads him to undertake this probe to find out if some of the same ideological facts prevail among students on both sides of the M 5-0 PIL DOM SPECIAL Hamburger Steak, Cream Potatoes, Vegetables, Scoop of Ice Cream $1.00 If you bring this coupon one beverage ICE CREAIV3 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1-At a distance 5-Chapeaus 9-Parent (coiloq.) 12-Heap 13 Ireland 14- Guido's high note 15- Tour 17- 0ld pronoun 18- lndefinite number 19- Night before (Pi.) 21 -Smooth the feathers 23 Violent streams 27- Babytonian deity 28- Enticing woman 29- Regret 31-Chinese pagoda 34- Man's nickname 35- Thoroughfares 38- Syrr.bol for . thallium 39- Grain 41- Place 42- Part of foot (pl) 44-Negative 46-Bookof an opera 48-Hinder 51 -Call 2Before 53 Preposition 55-Descendants 59- Goddess of healing 60- Learning 62- Tidy 63- Footlike part 64- Goddess of discord 65 Color DOWN 1-Likely 2 Evergreen tree 3-A state (abbr.) 4- Holds in high regard 5- Girl's name 6- Three-toed sloth 7- Attempt 8- Leak through 9- Loss 10- Toward shelter 11- Sunrise 16-Occurrences 20-Distend 22- Note of scale 23- Fcrmer Russian ruler 24- Unctuous 25- Railroad (abbr.) 26- Petition 30-Neither Jewish nor Christian 32- Husband of Gudrun 33- ln addition 36- Things, in law 37- Closing securely 40 - 43 - 45 - 47- 48- 49- 50- miumi ojantidmakeM I W AW OWN VALENTINES . m THisVEAairri trace the fi CAN T PRAU,' A i h- , , : ! . .. V 600PHMT 1 aJ1 AgSTANCg, "S, 0h- mNT T KNOW VSRr V Almond Atlantic. He has received advice from the U.S. State Department about his project surveys in Europe and has obtained cooperation from embassies leading to interviews with students, administrators and others. "My main stress is on student views," he said. He begins at the London School of Economics, will go to Oxford and Cambridge, to. the Sorbonne in Paris and to other universities in Great Britain,' France, Italy, Sweden and Germany. , "I will try not to bring any preconceived notions to my task," said Almond. "I want to keep as objective, and flexible as possible. I want to be exposed to different educational systems, find out what's bothering students, determine why some react against universities and what counter-reactions are to be expected." Almond was chairman of the Carolina Forum, last semester. He has served in the student legislature, the attorney general's staff of the student judiciary the student -faculty committee on educational reform, the residential college program and the Publications Board. Besides writing an honors essay about his work in Europe, he expects to write as a correspondent during the next few months for the WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL, sending back regular articles on his observations on the continent. CREATIONS Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle Goes in Teutonic deity Faroe Islands whirlwind Mollifies Profound Great Lake Part in play 54-Conjunction 56- Above (poet.) 57- National Aeronautic , Association (abbr.) 58- Pigpen 61-A state (abbr.) A gjol -iU R RIYI A N'S RM Mills lDKiOT5. j5 16 17 Ti 24 25 ; 26 57""" 23 29 30 3 32 33 34 36 """ 37 r"" 39 40 Hp 3. """" "ml" 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 55 61 """ 7W DRAU1N6 JUST OKE SIDE, ANP THEN FOLD IT OVER AMP OTHER. SIDE ! He will also supply tape recordings from European colleges and universities, making the accounts available to several radio stations in North Carolina. Almond has been a part-time reporter previously for the Winston-Salem newspapers and during the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago, he 'Great Decisions, Oil cusses Students who would like to have some voice in America's foreigh policy no longer have to write the Capitol and hope for results. "Great Decisions, 1970," a non-partisan discussion program on key U.S. foreign policy issues, is sponsored each week by the University Bureau of Community Adult Education and offers interested citizens a direct line to their Senator or Congressman. According to Stan Spangler, associate Adult Education head, the program is designed to let people discuss and become better acquainted with matters of foreign policy. "There's no doubt that public opinion is very effective in this country," Spangler said, "because in the long run the citizens do decide the policy. If they are informed, then they can make better decisions and help prevent trouble." Discussion groups of from eight to 15 people meet once a Atty. General Talks T School N.C. Attorney General Robert Morgan is one of the speakers at a ; two-day session . of,, nu hi i.e. srhool and mio" from throughout the state at the Institute of . Government which concludes today. The N.C. School Boards Association is co-sponsor. "Student Rights and Ohfasam? A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION I wniiiii- iiKiriu i iaimau Boreman i cacTus i FLOWGP ! fiOlDIG Haun as TONI SB TECHNICOLOR How Showing! fcg- ir--i nt rTnii.niM ii Mirti MiTM'l ' ii i'Ii iim i.i SHOWS: 1:15-3:12-5:09-7:11-9:35 FOLP IT OVER?! I HATE FOLDiNS THINGS OYERiULWPOES IT HAVE TO BE SO COMPLICATED? '... ... J5' k- I X t . 1 I -, il l A Jr vl I j LJLL y U worked in for the delegation, on-the-spot radio a news assignment -North Carolina and acted as an": commentator forj stations i n Winston-Salem, Mount Airy and ElkirL He interviewed, candidates McCarthy, McGovern and Reagan for his radio broadcasts. . . Last summer, between his' sophomore and junior year in week at various locations in the state during February and Marcn ana at tne lasi meeiing, the participants "vote" on how they feel about the country's foreign policy programs. The results of their balloting are forwarded to Washington to give legislators an idea of how their constituents feel about major issues of the day. Spangler estimated over 400,000 people participate .Foreign Colovner- Holds CHAPEL HILL-Consuelo Colomer, noted Spanish pianist, will present a recital at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 10, in the Great Hall .of the Student Union. Her recital, featuring the works of D. Scarlatti, Beethoven, Chopin, Couperin, Debussy and Ravel, is Officials Responsibilities 5" is Morgan's topic. , . Julius, L. .Chambers, civil .rrichts attorney of Charlotte. IS fomoiVcnonVprVafiin initial meeting, discussing with Andrew A. Venore of the , Attorney General's office the s subject, "School: Desegregation." Chambers isv attorney for the NAACP. Program discussions on r "Student Conduct" and legal aspects of school boards andc community colleges' decisions also are on the agenda. The annual meeting is attended by school board lawyers, other trustees and school officials representing schools and community colleges. Faculity Council Report Supports HEW Demands (Continued from page 1) first recommendation. The second recommenda- tion involves the integration of an additional, but well-defined, reason or justification for dismissal of a faculty memDer wmiui iaiiure or refusal to carry out validly assigned duties with intent to obstruct or disrupt the normal operations or functions of any of the component institutions of the University." Greenberg indicated that this recommendation might be received in a better light toy the Trustees, and would be given deeper consideration than the v FDLPlCUTCREASEiTEAR! tAEASVRElTRACElQRAWl SAVf FORGET IT ill M il ii the' University, he worked for the U-S. Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights, chaired by North Carolirj : Senator Sam J. Ervin. - A Ah tback nond expects to come to Chapel Hill for his senior year and applv for admission to Law School, after which he intends to follow a career in law. 1970' each vear in the nationwide which began in 1954. This vear it sfprogram, turegon in -6 offers discussions on topics involving Latin America, the Soviet Union and race relations. Anj'one who is interested in joining a group, Spangler added, can do so by calling or writing him at the University Bureau of Community Adult Education. sponsored by the Alliance Francaise and is open to the public at no charge. Miss Colomer began her studies at the Conservatorio de Valencia under Maestro Leopoldo Magenti. She gave her first public recital at 14, and at 16 won first prize in the annual first class competition. Later honors include First Prize in Piano with Virtuoso Distinction, election to fellowship in the Diputacion de Alicante and a French government scholarship designating her "etudiant petronne," which brought six years of intensive study in Paris under Marguerite Long. Miss Colomer has . been entrusted with the "premiere" interpretations' of "several Spanish composers ' including Antonio Massana, Juan Altisent and Arturo Menen dez Program On Scheduled By Special. programs about the total eclipse of the sun coming up on March 7 will be offered by Morehead Planetarium beginning Friday, Feb. 13 at 7:30 p.m. An amendment was proposed which would charge the Chairman of the Faculty with communicating the Drorjosal to all branches of the I I University for their consideration before further action, but the amendment was defeated and the second recommendation of the Advisory Committee's report was adopted in a voice vote of the council. Rush Begins oon r s luxurious-- m 1 :45-3:20-5:0-7:C0 9:00 tu's fiis Policy Bv GREG LLOYD DTH Staff Writ r Final interviews for 112 .liU w: be held through Friday, Mor.dav, Feb. March Morehead Foundation Executive Director Roy Armstrong announced Thursday, Included in the finalists are 60 candidates from North Carolina public high schools, 52 candidates from 26 private schools across the country and four candidates from English public schools. The addition of four English students; is part of the foundation's plan to extend the undergraduate Award program to students from England, beginning this year. The expansion includes ten public schools in England from which four Morehead Scholars a year will be selected. Armstrong explained that to become a Morehead finalist, a boy must be nominated by a school committee of his high school, prep school or English public school. That committee sends his application to a county selection committee which interviews each candidate personally and selects those qualified for Morehead Awards, he continued. Recital Aleyxandre. She has given recitals in Paris, Madrid, Barcelona, Athens, Beirut, Valencia, Cairo, Granada, Damascus, Alexandria, Malaga and Baghdad. She has performed as soloist with the Symphony Orchestra of Radio Nacional de Madrid, the Symphony Orchestra and Municipal Orchestra of Palma de Mallorca, the National Orchestra of Athens and the National Symphony of Cairo Miss Colomer has performed on television in Barcelona. Cairo, Madrid, Beirut, Badhdad and Damascus and has served as a music critic for the Barcelona newspaper, "Solidandad Nacional." , 1 V She is the wife of Dr, Julio Cortes, associate professor of Arabic and Spanish at the University here. Total Eclipse Planetarium Regularly scheduled programs begin 7:30 p.m. on March 5, 6, 7 and 8 and at 10:00 a.m. and noon on eclipse day, Saturday, March 7. The eclipse will darken an 80-mile-wide band of eastern North and South Carolina. The Planetarium also announced the discovery of another comet, Comet Bennett, which will be visible early in the morning in mid-March. On March 15, the comet will rise in the southeast one and a half hours before sunrise an(j wij be about as bright as the pole star, Comet Bennett will be hnVhtest during the last week -0 CJ in March and will located directly east two hours before sunrise. " S tonehenge," the Planetarium's regularly scheduled show, may be seen now through Feb. 23 and will be followed by Morehead's annual Easter pageant, "Easter: The Awakening." M,ht.Mm in U.nr fetr To Name StreetBox No. O One Semester $5 Spring Only) City . . - State . Zip Code Name of Person Placing Subscription Campus Address Payment Enclosed n Cash Send Applications (1 Money Order now for spring f Check subscription orders (Send To Th8 Daily Tar Heel r Ering Drifsr and Paymsnt ::y cc: send the ci2 to one of committers limits LT.i ten which selects district 4 j ucrv.v atwns. District Committees send their nominations to the Central Selection Committee which will interview tf.e nominees Feb. 27 in Chape! Hill. Selections of the Central Committee will go to the UNC trustees for the final decision. Morehead scholars are chosen solely by their merit and not according to their financial need, according to Armstrong. Thev are chosen to CO National Science Foundation Gives UNC 89,440 Grant CHAPEL HILL-A $9,410 National Science Foundation grant to support summer research projects for six outstanding undergraduate students has been aivarded to the UNC Department of Botany. The summer research program will be directed by Dr. C. Ritchie Bell and will involve six students. The 1970 grant is the eighth Undergraduate Research Participation grant awarded to the UNC Botany Department. The NSF has just announced similar grants totaling nearly $4 million to 260 colleges. DTH CLASSIFIEDS L M f 65 Triumph Spitfire. Carolina blue. Very good condition $550 Evenings caU 963-2023 Girls two speed 26" bike-$15 Westinghouse tape recorder. 3-34 and lk ips $40. Both in good condition. Call after 6:00 p.m.-929-2497. 1960 MG Magnette Mark III, 4 door sedan; 4 speed;' 33,000 original miles; . excellent .condition; . $495; 933-4677 (keep trying). Panasonic solid ' state - 8-track stereo cartridge playback system. Two separate 6'i" speakers. Like , new $99. 933-2871. Tapes for sale, too. Contact before 12. For Sale: Magnavox Color TV.. Will for reasonable price. Contact Chi Phi Fraternity, 300 S. Columbia St. 968-9073. For Sale: Complete stereo set Gerard turntable, Lafayette tuner, two 12x4 inch speakers. One year old. $150. Call or see Robert Levin, 841 Morrison 933-3397. Newspaper Carrier wanted: Mon. thru Fri. mornings, car necessary Pay $3.00 per hour. Call 942 1800 between 9-5 Amazing! One "Automatic Radio" Portable stereo 8-track tape player. Three months old.' New $79.95, now 59.95. 933-3633. 1967 Corvette Convertible. AM-FM, 4-speed, 350-hp, posi-traction, very clean. Nassau blue, blue trim. Excellent mechanical condition. Must sell immediately to stay in school. $2700-929-3753. For Sale: 15B8 Toyota Corona 4 door hardtop. White, Please Send Business Office, U.N.C P.O. Box 1CC3, Chipsl Hill. tl. To The DTH Business Cff;c?T Csreiina Ur.icn.) vtV, Anr.trar.j exp'a t ur.dt prcrram from Scholars in llr.zU: Rhede The qualities la: candidates bv More! I cow n .ead arc for 1) F idf n.-e of oral force -ar.!Ci: c in interest of character and of to kadi and to take in his schoolmates.; 2) Scho!. attainments; ab.iitv ani 3) Physical vior as she n by participation in competitive 5 ports or in other v.3ys. universities and non-profit institutions. In addition to expa: students' knowledge, practical experience in research helps them learn the dedication, independence and creativity expected of working scientists, according to NSF officials Such work prepares students for more advanced work in the biological, engineering, mathematical, physical and social sciences. These grants, provide students doing summer research with stipends of $00 per week. The institutions receive allowances for operational costs. 1 excellent condition, mechanical and interior; All acessories. 18,000 miles. Call 933-1743 after 6 p.m. Woman grad student desires roommate for furnished luxury apartment. 15 minute walk. $65 utilities included. Leave phone number with ' Northampton Plaza' office 929-6357 for 1 IB, or call 967-1815. For 'salef Garrand Synchro !f5 turntable, Pickering V-15ATE-3 cartridge, base, 3 months old, only 4 hours use. Keith Fowler 968-9192. SUMMER IN EUROPE! $199 N. Y.-London-N.Y. June 10-Sept. 2 N.C. EUROPEAN FLIGHTS. Call Bett Sanders now between 4&7 p.m. 933-5271. Save'mbney and enter a whole new life this semester with a fully f u r nished and conveniently located apartment. Males call 929-4706. i Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly : payments on a' spinet piano. Can be seen locally, wite Credit Manager P.O. Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana, 46176. College men work . 10-20 hrs., make $50-$75.. Car nececsaxy. Apply 405 W. Franklin or call - 929-5783, 4-&&mWr- '' ' v For Sale: Completely reconditioned 51 Willys Jeep. 4-wheel drive removeable metal top, carpet. New tan paint. Contact Chuck Wanzer. 968-9304. 1960 Jaguar-Mark II White with black interior. 27,000 miles. Call 933-1876. df 4r C. 275U benefit the U 11 If
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1970, edition 1
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