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Wednesday. April 8. 1970 THE DAILY TAI: HEEL Whe fCh. O i! .O i i re Are Yon, Bill? 1 TS Sitting On CONT. FROM PG. 4 game participant? -, "Certainly I hope I have some appeal for the fans," Bill replied. "But I still feel I can make this team. I'm not discouraged by this year." He pointed out that a lot can happen in the off-season. True. The college draft will bring the likes of 6-11 Bob Lienhard (Georgia) and N.C. State's Vann Villiford into the fold. Furthermore, the club needs a "big" guard and it has a surplus of frontcourtmen to barter with. Several trades are rumored in the offing. V. V. V. "ON BAILE'S STRAND" and "The Collector," two one-act plays, will be presented by the Union Drama Committee April 15 and 16 at 8 p jn. in the Great Hall. There will be no admission charge. THE INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA with violinist Erick Friedman will appear in concert Sunday, April 12 at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Tickets for UNC students are now on sale at the Union Information Desk for $1. : A FOLK FESTIVAL will be sponsored by the Carolina Union Saturday, April 18, featuring Jerry Jeff Walker, the Southern Folk Festival and many local acts. The activities begin at 12:30 and will be held in ; Memorial Hall in case of rain. .-Av WORKSHOP FOR TUTORS working with junior and senior high school students will be held today at 4 p.m. in room 213 of the Carolina Union. Resource people will be present. .WASHINGTON CITY SCHOOLS of Washington, DX., will be interviewing on campus Thursday, April 9, from 4-6 p.m. Anyone interested in signing up for an icjerview should ? contact " Teacher Placement Office, 103 Peabody Hall, 933-2072. Hie flamboyant Keats. A great new Gant shirt. With a bolder, higher collar. And with wider placket in front. The body is trim and tapered. Tailored with in finite care from collar to cuffs. In a soft, cotton im ported broadcloth. Uown&CpmpM ALOO I 7M Th e Bench Where all this will leave Bunting is anybody's guess. Flight now, the pattern for him has been established he will continue to sit more than play. "My future will depend on the progress I make this summer," Bill concluded. "I still think III show 'em when I get my chance. I must be patient." It has not been easy. If patience is a virtue, Bill Bunting certainly won't be late at the Golden Gate. mpus UNC SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB will meet Thurs. April 9, at 7 pjn. in the Carolina Union. "LORD OF THE FLIES" will be presented by Reader's Theatre Wednesday, April 8, at 7:30 pjn. in room 207 of Carolina Union. Admission is free. ECOS IS SPONSORING a series of dorm discussion groups in Parker, Granville and Teaeue dorms April 6-8 at 7 pjn. me purpose is to convey information on the population crisis as well as the practical aspects of birth control and creation of roles of women other than motherhood. To be included in the program is the film, "Beyond Conception." Available for discussion will be qualified personnel on contraception, and an ecologist with specialized knowledge of the population crisis and women particularly interested in broadening the role of women in our society. TALKING POINT, Mon. thru Thurs., 7-11 pjn. in Suite A of Carolina Union. Trained graduate students will be available to listen, talk and work with you on your problems, big or small. : BAHA'I FAITH meets Tuesr. at 7:30 pjn. in the Carolina Union. The Baha'i religion is represented in every country of the world. FINANCIAL AID RENEWAL APPLICATIONS have now been sent to all students who are presently receiving financial aid administered through the Student Aid Office. ( Any student who has not received these forms should come by 300 Vance Hall. The deadline for submission of applications for summer school is April 15. Applications for the academic year 1970-71 must be filed by May 1. Students who wish to apply for financial aid who are not now receiving aid may acquire applications in 300 AF MuioT To Discuss Art Major Norman Sauvage, assistant professor of aerospace science in ROTC department, will discuss aerospace art and FROM: Two lonely Truckdrivers TO: The girl by the side of Highway 17 TIIAfJCIG FOR THE SHOW!! Li ,J I i i I fin moor. SPECIAL GOOUP 51.90 and n if FP .J I Calendar Vance Hall. Above deadlines also apply. HARD ROCK MUSIC tonight on WUNC, 91.5 Fm, 11-12 pjn. JUNIORS IN SCHOOL OF EDUCATION who plan to student teach during the fall or spring semester, 1970-71, will complete student teaching application forms Wed., April 8 thru Fri., April 19. Forms will be available in the lobby of Peabody Hall from 9 a.m. thru 4 pjn. tnose days. Any student who plans to teach next year MUST complete these forms. ANYONE WHO HAS DEFINITE KNOWLEDGE of an industry, community, military establishment or other entity which disposes of wastes by dumping them into a navigable body of water should get in touch with Watson Morris in the ECOS immediately. Come by Suite C, Carolina Union, or phone 933-5201. ECOS DESPERATELY NEEDS SEVERAL PEOPLE to do office work, either at regular times or once in a while . WAIST AD LEADS TO FREE PONY 1 0-ysar-cld Marcia Kesslsr read about a pony for sale in the Want Ads and asked her father for one. He said he couldn't because of high taxes. So Marcia wrote a let ter to the IRS and asked them to step deducting taxes from her father's paycheck until he could buy the pony. The letter ended up at a staff meeting of IRS chiefs who dipped into their own pockets for $100 and Marcia got her pony. flying at'a meeting of some 75 Sea Scouts in Durham Saturday at 6:30 pjn. The Air Force pilot-professor has served in the Vietnam war zone as a C-130 Hercules instructor pilot. While there he flew nearly 600 missions and compiled 2,300 hours of flying time in the C-130 and several hundred in the T-33 jet trainer. Major Sauvage wants to become an astronaut for the sole purpose of translating space environment into art for the everyday man. He hopes to be the first the moon. 'astron-artist on R'HR 1 1 n t f i . A i IT 'J km 1 ! ' inn rmwi fix OF HOCK ALBUIYI5 99c par 4 J , ....... Come by ECOS office or phone 933-5201. CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS are being held this week in Kenan from 4-5:30 or in case of rain in Carmichael. Everyone is urged to try out. It is worth the time. ANYONE INTERESTED IN BEING EDITOR of the Quarterly, The Summer Tar Heel, the Yack, or business manager of the Quarterly, Summer Tar Heel, Yack and Daily Tar Heel, please sign up for interviews to be held Wednesday at Carolina Union desk. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The first golf course in Southern California was built in 1898 by a group of men who began the Los Angeles Golf Club by sinking empty tomato cans into a vacant lot near downtown. Georgia is also known as the Empire State of the South and the Peach State, $5 (o lti firrt sndr of each trv nwspapr Classified Advertising re sult story we occept. Parish Associates, 1345 East I Oth Ave., Hialeah, Flo. He has produced a multi-media show titled "Flight" which tells the story of man's conquest of the art of flying. Although he has had no formal art training, the ROTC professor's works have been displayed at the Seattle World's Fair and featured on NBC's "Today" show. One of his latest paintings, "Apollo's Aquarius," signed by the Apollo 13 astronauts and Apollo 12 astronauts, will be exhibited at Cape Kennedy during the Apollo 13 moonshot Saturday. Y7 (Staff Photo by Cliff Kolovson) (Continued from page 3) In the afternoon following the Southern Folk Festival locally popular singers Garth Beckington, Jan Davidson and Dave Olney will be performing. Olney plays regularly at the Blue Angel. Preceding Jerry Jeff Walker in the evening will be Larry Reynolds & Mike Cross and Jim Wann of Pit singing fame. Saturday, April 18, is certain to be one of the most enjoyable days of music this spring. Plan to be at Forest Theater for all of it. EASTERN DINNER A Far Eastern dinner highlights today's International Week activities. The dinner, prepared by students at the International Student Center, begins at 6 p.m. in the Wesley Foundation. Tickets are available at the door and the Student Union desk. A four-hour coffee house rap session, featuring two world affairs films, international music and free refreshments, begins at 7:30 i p.m. in the Union's south Jounge. ; , Today's agenda opens with badminton and ping pong matches at 4 p.m. in Woollen (full W RlFf h )if ffifP'fM J i Bruce Gyrjanus U'r;. The tennis Ora-se undefeated Tar team imaded Heel "Big Country Monday to do battle with powerful Tennessee and served up Coach Don Skakle's 201st win of his coaching career. The exciting 5-3 victory gives the UNC netters a 9 0 record with 10 matches remaining before the ACC tournament which will be played here May 7-9. While Carolina swept the match by winning four of the six singles matches and one of the two doubles matches. Lee Langstroth and Freddy McNair both lost their first matches of the season at the number one and two spots respectively. The unusual match was the first ever played indoors by a UNC tennis team. Due to inclimate weather the Knoxville Raquet Cub courts were used for the battle which lasted eight hours, ending at 10:00 Monday night. Since there were just two courts available, the matches took place two at a time, and after the first two singles UT had a 2-0 lead. But the well coached Heels didn't panic and came back for the win. Tom Mozur, a Wimbledon player presently ranked 15th nationally, handed Langstroth a 6-3, 7-5 defeat. McNair's loss was the first of his college career as he went down to Jim Ward 6-3, 4-6 and 6-3 on the amazingly fast courts. Gym. ' ' Thursday,, the final day of International Week, features ' basketball and a coffee house session. The Jade East manifesto. Its aim: to bring men and women all over the world closer together. Our policy would allow for all sorts WW r 5hi ft! lL tr . JLtmJUL. (- o Senior perhaps h Joe Dora en o f the year as he r?at Billy Morua 3-6. 6-4 and 12-10 and iesd the UNC sweep of the hi four sin g!es positions. After being down 4-2 in the second set Fred Rawlings pulled out a 1-6, 6-4 and 6-4 win oer the Volunteers" Earl Freeman. Rounding out the sir.g!es action Jimmy Com hit midseason form with methodical 6-3, 6-1 win over UTs VanWeilon, who is the national junior champ of his native Belgium. Freshman Forrest Simmons won his second straight contest with a 7-5 and 6-3 conquest of LeTeilier, an outstanding junior player from France. Heading into the doubles competition the UNC netters needed but one win to assure the victory with the University of Tennessee needing all three. Dorn and McNair lost their RE PAI Bring in your amplifier or receiver for a free per formance tesr ar Troy$ Stereo Center. Any compon ent amplifier or receiver, regardless of age or brand, will be tested. Find out if you are still getting what you paid for. AMPLIFIER CLINIC HOURS: April 9, Thursday 12 Noon -9 P.M. In DURHAM Friday, April 1012 Noon-8 P.M. Sat., April 1110 A.M.-5 P.M. of skirmishes, territorial gains and conquests. And still keep the peace. Just put some Jade East on your face and neck. And anywhere else. If you've got a girlfriend, take her out as planned. If you're seeing a few girls, do whatever it is you're doing. Now comes the best part. Since all girls are different, all reactions will be different. Some vill be aggressive. Others, submissive. But whether our policy leads to final agreement or not, one thing's for sure. The negotiations alone will be worth the price. i Make Iov3, not wan J Jade East After Shave i t : ! if f it tx t match of the .v.-vr. to Morur and Freerr.an by a -. 7-5 score. But the tandem of Ri;-: and Corn ker their unblemished mark in l.ci w r.h a 6-3, 6-4 win ocr the European tam of Van Wel-n and Le Tellier. Since the ticiory a wrapped up with the fifth point, the other double match wasn't phyed. Coach Skakle was particularly laudatory of the overall play of Corn, a uel as the come-from-behind victores for Pom and Railing's. The Heels could not their tenth win of the season wiih a victory over Eastern Kentucky here tomorrow at 2:00 on the Varsity Courts. Tough home matches remain with South Carolina (April 15), Wake Forest (May 1), and, hopefully the attempt at an undefeated season, against Miami (May 41. CS T I'" "'J C " '4 3LS I I NG WER Y U FOR? 17 - ' Ji end Cologne. If
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1970, edition 1
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