I -.-,4
Page Six
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Friday.
January 13. 1970
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By GREG LLOYD
DTH Staff Writer
UNC students will be able
to see one of the most
spectacular of all solar
phenomena just by looking out
their dorm windows March 7.
At approximately 1:30 pjn.
that day there will be a total
solar eclipse which will last
about three minutes.
- Morehead Planetarium is
sponsoring a special advance
show on the eclipse Friday,
Feb. 13 at 7:30 pjn. The
regularly scheduled program,
entitled "Eciipse of March 7,"
f ( is set for 7:30 pjnl March 5, 6,
17 and 8 and at 10 a.m. and
noon on Saturday, March 7.
The ; program, written by
;1 Richard S. Dodson, senior
- narrator at the Planetarium,
will feature a simulated total
;( eclipse made possible by the
H new Model VI Zeiss projector.
;The projector will simulate a
full panorama of Greenville,
H.North Carolina, where
K planetarium audiences will
it
Interviews Begin Saturday
For ISC German Exchange
j Applications for the
German Exchange Program are
.available-, today1 through
Saturday , at the International
Student - Center, according to
jLinda Auton, chairman of the
JSC's committee on
international exchanges. .
j The ISC has scheduled
'Interviews for applicants
Saturday morning, Feb. 14 for
jthe program which will send
two students to Germany for a
year.' . ; ' ;
LOO K
To UJrwt A QS
For pvAYlD
KM SALE: 1965 Corvair
M o n z a . A u t o m a t i c
transmission, Whitf; four door,
good condition, just
overhauled. $695. Call
942 2114 between ; 5:30 and
7:P0p:rh. .
18 60 Jaguar-fSJirx II. YYfcita
with black Lnitrbr. 27,000
ihites. Call 933-1870.
.Summer
In Eurons Slfi.
i Y Lou dp hN Yi J une
,10-Sept. ; 2. N.C., European
Fights. Call Bstt Sanders new.
833-5271; f
English (Hunt Seat) Ridins
kssons. Spschl Group rates for
eras942-2079:, ' VWr'.r"'
J : ' - - ' :
or .Salei ; Quality Classical
Guitar handcrafted by Antonio
yillafan. Fine ; flnbh. Superb
jtone. $175' with csss. Csll
TCharlfe Mark'man. 933278.
i968 Piymduth Fury III, 4-dr.
sedan, light, blue, vinyl top,
.383 V-8, full power, auto, air,
48,000 miles, $1950,
929-7373. ? -
For Sale: Red 1959 VW Bug.
Transportation. Need to sell
soon call Fred Ervin at
968-9094.
Have large selection new
Girard Perregaux Swiss
watches, must sell, Reduced
25. Mens and ladies' models.
Reg. $60-95 now $45-70. Call
68-6723.
KELP WANTED: Full or part
time, $3.50hr. min., car
necessary, 942-2832 between
010 p.m. only.
'Wanted to buy, mobile home
(Slready located in park. Will
assume payments or buy. Call
533-1584. :
$110.00 FREE! I'll pay you to
take over my mobile home. 12
.wide great shape. Must move. .
Call 942-3895 or 942-9122.
Wanted: Fernala roommsts to
jSare apartment. $45
frrished, inclidiiij utility.
. Coscr to campus than you can
park the car. Great deal. Call
674740. . - ' ;
Want ads ar? schlick.
go" to observe the eclipse.
A preview of the view from
Chapel Hill will also be
presented along with details on
the causes of a solar eclipse and
observations made during an
eclipse.
The time of the eclipse will
depend on the observers
locality on earth, according to
Planetarium officials. North
Carolina observing sites win
experience mid-eclipse about
1:30 p.m. EST in the
southeastern part of the state
and about five minutes later in
the northeastern coastal region.
Duration in North Carolina
will be just under three
minutes.
Planetarium officials say
New Orientation Stresses
Finding Students' Places
Beginning in March the S.G.
Orientation Commission will
conduct interviews for
Chuck
exchange
Germany,
Schumacher, an
student now in
recently wrote the
ISC a letter in which he called
the exchange program "one of
the most outstanding study
abroad scholarships available in
the U.S.
"I have not been too
anxious to comment about its
merit publicly for fear that
either Student Government or
the: administration might find
out just how good it is," he
added.
The exchange program is
especially interested in
sophomores and juniors so that
upon their return to UNC, "we
can all benefit from the
exchange," said Miss Auton.
Exchange students receive
credit for their year - in
Germany and Student
Government pays all expenses
except transportation, she
added.
I
Tonight and Saturday
rwi '
'L
and his new quintet
Extra Mstinee
Saturday, 4 P.M. $2.C0
Reduction with dinner
plus shows.
Math audi
Majoirs
total eclipses of the sun are
unusual despite the fact that
they occur several times a year,
because they are usually visible
from only a small area of the
earth's surface.
This time, however, the
eclipse will be visible from
Florida's Gulf coast
northwestward through coastal
Georgia, South Carolina, North
Carolina and Virginia.
The path of totality, or the
areas which will see the total
eclipse, is about 80 miles wide,
centered on a line extending
from Perry, Fla. through
Waycross, Ga., Walterbcro,
S.C., Elizabethtown and
Greenville, N.C., according to
Planetarium officials.
orientation counselors and
residence college counselors.
Chuck Patrizia, chairman of
the commission, said
Wednesday it is using a
different approach to
orientation from that last fall's.
He said the emphasis will be
placed more on helping the
, incoming, students find their
own place in the University.
Patrizia pointed out that
past orientation programs have
been primarily directed toward
matriculation. He said the
',. commission feels the needs of
the new students have been left
unmet.' "After all, coming into
the University Js a big change;
and the orientation counselor
is the first thing a freshman
encounters," Patrizia said..
He added the only
qualifications for the job are in
wanting to help, knowledge of
University life and willingness
to arrive a week early in the
fall. -
AT SHAftYN LYNN:
DSJ19Len eaV-FrL the 13th
Furilior morlidovns on ALL
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DRESSES
COATS
PANTS
SKIRTS
9
5
0 DIccounf
GHnny
Tka style that's in is at Sharyn Lynn
122 East Franklin Strest
CsjnkArnsricard, Master Charge, First Bank Charge
IBMwiHbe
interviewing
oh campus
March 4, 5
We'd I i ke to tal k to y o u
if you're interested
in a career in
science and engineering,
programming, or marketing.
Sign upatyour
placement office.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ini li. ii ii "
5)7
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I i
71 fT
imi
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By KEN RIPLEY
DTH Staff Writer
Thirty-four UNC American
and international students
heard Israeli and Arab
delegates explain their
countries11 positions in the
Middle East conflict at a
United Nations Seminar in
New York City during semester
break.
The Chapel Hill group,
under the guidance of
YW-YMCA staff member Mrs.
Jean Luker, also heard
delegates from Britain, Russia,
Tanzania, Portugal, Peru and
Hungary speak on the
dominant themes of
colonialism in Africa and the
Middle East conflict. :y-
it
An official of the Israeli
United Nations Mission, S
Ronen, told the group, "There
is no free press in some Arab
states and the war now going
on between the state of Israel
and some Arab states "i
psychological rather than
military. The biggest war now
in the Middle East in
information-oriented." " j
Ronen, answering criticism
of the Israeli refusal to give up
lands conquered in the 1967
war, maintained- Israeli
expansion must be .seen as a
defensive tactic. He pointed
out that in 1957 "Israel
withdrew from conquered land
with the hope of establishing a
lasting peace in the Middle
East." I
As a member of the Arab
States Office in New York, Ai
El-Abyad, said "Israel must
negotiate with Palestine
leadership and not with Arab
governments."
El-Abyad further declare
peace would come to the
Middle East only if Israel gives
up the "Zionist idea that Jews
are living in exile and must one
SWEATERS
GLOVES
BLOUSES
on ALL Lingerie
V.
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i
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day return to Isael." He
'pointed out the Zionist
movement was a reaction to
European anti-Semitism which
had nothing to do with the
Arab nations.
' The seminar, the fourteenth
that a committee of the
YW-YMCA has sponsored since
the program began here 14
years ago, was held under the
auspices of the UNC Council of
"International Relations and
United Nations Affairs.
This year's seminar was held
at the Carnegie International
Center in New York. The 34
students stayed at the Grand
Central YMCA, also in New
York.
Theft
r' (Continued from page 1)
!said. "We tried to keep
a
locked building but it's nearly
; impossible.
h Campus police were called
about the theft but declined
"comments due - to Security
Chief Arthur Beaumont's
absence.
iijuana fats repudiates pizza
offers fino mcxlcan food
opening very soon .
nn
lPER
DONATION BASIS
SPONSORED BY THE CHAPEL HILL
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL
SAT., FED.,14
6:00 p.m. -9:00 p.m.
At The
Community Church on Purefoy fid.
.; CARTABLE 1000
Compact 8 Stereo Car Tape
This attractive compact unit 61" wide x6Vs" deep x 2" high
weighs only four pounds and provides quality sound with these
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selector Illuminated program indicator Adjustable mounting
r bracket for positioning under the dash or on the floor. Packed with
out speakers.
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Belle Wood 8000
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Distinctive is the word for the walnut wood finished 8000. With
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program selector Illuminated program indicator Speaker balance
and tone controls. This unit will also function as a deck.
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role in the
a topic in a
recent issue of
Carolina Law
the "North
Record,"
magazine
School.
of the UNC Law
"Although the response in
the form of letters to the
editor was not especially high,
reaction within the Law School
and among alumni was quite
obvious," noted alumnus W.
Samuel Woodard of Charlotte.
"Needless to say," he"
added, "some people did not
like what we said at all!"
Woodard, now practicing in
Charlotte, was instrument in
developing the new publication
dealing with problems in legal
education and the law school
in general. V,
Forty-two, black students,
representing most of the state's
predominatly black colleges,
visited the law school for a
weekend last December.
The blacks attended a
property class and a discussion
403
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425 E. St,
The black
University was
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period with the four blacks
presently enrolled in the Law
School.
Co-chairman Kenneth Essex
added, "W don't know the
results of oar efforts until next
3-ear; but with only four blacks
enrolled here, we have to take
some affirmative action now,
for the good of Lhe school, the
profession, and the people of
North Carolina."
The p u b 1 i
concentrated prin
cation
sarilv on
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UNIVERSITY
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NO ONE WILL BE ADMITTED EXCEPT FROM THE VERY BEGINNING!
A UNIVERSAL RE-RELEASE .
Csrrra, II. Q,
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Bells Wood 7500
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L Beautiful walnut finish enhances this high styled tape deck. Includes
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j
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what is itsapper.in at the Law
School s.r.d
as well.
in lejal education
Editorials relate
primarily to current issues
within the school or in hgil
circles. Nine law students
compose the Board of Editors,
To launch the publication
the Law School Alumni gave
financial support in the
amount of SS00 and the
Student Bar furnished an
additional $1,100. Advertising
contributed for a total budget
of $3,200 last year.
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