Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 22, 1970, edition 1 / Page 6
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Wednesday. April 22. 1970 Page Six -r. 7! 7 j p tiff m ebate T SU2.iL JUL t THE DAILY TAE HEEL D i o led Here 5 7 menu I i t ! Forty-eight students and 17 coaches representing 17 North Carolina high schools will participate in the N.C. State High School Debate Finals Friday and Saturday on campus. Twenty-four teams from the schools will be participating. Participating schools include NUCSlates Workshop New Uni versi ty Conference, a group of radical faculty members, will present a workshop on "Socialist Perspectives on the Environment" 3 p.rn. Wednesday in Gerrard Hall. The workshop will examine some of the forces within the ecosystem which have caused a threat to the environment and will offer socialist alternatives to capitalist methods, a NUC spokesman said Tuesday. Richlands, Jacksonville, Swansboro, Rockingham, Pmecrest (Southern Pines), Jordan (Durham), Northern Nash Rocky Mount), Thomas ville, RJ. Reynolds (Winston-Salem) and New-Conover (Newton). Also, East Mecklenburg (Charlotte), Watauga (Boone), Myers Park (Charlotte), High Point Central, East Ruterford (Forest City), Rutherfordton Spindale (Rutherford ton) and Bowman (Bakersville. The teams will compete in six preliminary rounds of debate Friday and Saturday from which the finalists will be chosen. The best affirmative and best negative teams will compete in the championship round at 2:45 p.m., Saturday in Murphy 111, for the William B. Aycock Memorial Cup trophy. The topic for debate this year is Congress United States Unilateral Military Intervention in Foreign Countries." Last Year's Aycock Cup winner was Watauga High School in Boone. 'Hi- r UNCs new $2 million School of Nursing Building, the Elizabeth Scott Carrbgton Hall, will be dedicated Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Featured speaker for the event will be Richardson Preyer, U.S. House of Representatives. Other speakers on the program include Ralph Scott, state senator; William C. Friday, president of the Consolidated University; and J. Carlyle Sitterson, chancellor of UNC-Chapel Hill. The five-story, 70,000 square-foot building contains such innovations as closed circuit television, video-recorders and private study carrels for students. The auditorium with projection room and indirect lighting seats 230 students. Other facilities include two 10 t.VO 50-2t craduate 140-s?5t lecture SO-seat clissroonu. classrooms, 40 student offices, graduate undergraduate lounges study rooms, a complex of IS study carrels, 13 seminar rooms, six conference rooms and scores of faculty and administrative offices. Glass-walled offices on the fifth floor cnrr.r.r. J a s:r no: only of the t"r.!-.,:.;;:y czrr.p-a and Chape! UM but the entire Research Tmr.;!e. r.tv.v Federal funds structure total S1.113,C0') while state funds amount to $310,000. Hanniri for the buildinr: dates back to ID 62. Trick Knees Are Great As Long As They Keep You OUT! u p rri ! f i. , In? A "Resolved: That Should Prohibit CLASSES MOVE OUTDOORS And students find things not quite so bad in these weeks leading up to Jubilee. Maybe the profs will unbend a little as the semester gets older. Or maybe spring fever won't hit so hard this year ... Oh, well. (Staff Photo by Mike McGowan) mmmmmfflfflfflmmmmfflm V.V iriiu iroitn "1 XX 970 Campus in 42& S. Mai St. Corrboro, N. C - in ths curve Where carrcoro and chapel hill meet. $2f-4554 Campus 9 oeal Charities (Continued from page 3) II Y mm Branching out from the actual campus, other services are directed toward individual Campus Chest is responsible for sending 250 education through films, speakers, literature, residents of Murdoch Center in Butner to and commentaries. summer camp for the retarded. Three years ago Contributions to Project Hope last year only 20 children could be sent. Funds are also helped cover the costs of sending three Carolina operating to develop a campsite on Butner Lake undergraduates and four doctors from the for these residents. This year, the O'Berry Medical School to participate in a program of Center in Goldsboro hopes to send children to medical education and aid m Leyion. mis j 3 ' I j i t 'I i I I G:ij J I i f 1 1 itim i The Sony Solid-State Auto Reverse Model 560 Stereo Compact Tape System Move up to the Model 560, the nucleus of a complete stereo sound system featuring an automatic reversing tape recorder as its main component. With its 20-watt music power stereo amplifier and exclusive Stereo Control Center with pushbutton sound source selection, the 560 can be used with up to four separate components. Its ServoControl Motor system provides the flexibility of AC DC operation and variable musical pitch tuning. And its dual lid-integrated speaker systems are laboratory matched for Sony true fidelity stereo. Come on in and let's talk abtfut it. SPECIAL ONLY $349.95 REG. $449.95 camp through contributions. The state funds do not allow camp tuition. Books for the Chapel Hill Public Library are purchased with gifts from local organizations and individuals. Due to the increased circulation of 179,000 volumes, new books are needed to suppliment the present collection of 25,000 books. Campus Chest helps this cause. In addition to campus and community charities, Campus Chest also contributes to national charities. Although these charities receive money nationwide, the local units depend on money from local contributions to continue their programs and service. In Orange County last year, the American "people-to-people" foreign aid is supported solely by private funds. Two other national charities are the Heart Fund and the Arthritis Foundation. Arthritis presently afflicts 446,000 persons in North Carolina and 17 million Americans. Last year's contribution to the Arthritis Foundation granted five scholarships to provide programs for persons considering a career in either physical or occupational therapy. Internationally, the World University Service is dedicated to student welfare with the concern of keeping students from dropping out of school because of his or her personal problems of room and board, health, La 967-7002 502 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, N. C. GOODYEAR TIRES it MICHELIN TIRES iz FRONT END ALIGNMENT . CQF.1FLETE CAR SERVICE Designed and made to your order engagement rings wedding bands The NightingaleGreensleevesMinuet in G Prince of Denmark MarchRondo allaTurca and other favorites Cancer Society treated 49 patients through educational needs, or emergency aid. The WUS drugs, counseling, and rehabilitation. Their is a way for students to help fellow students. Clean-Up Gets Plug maintain the battle: 1. A national policy on air and water pollution. 2. A national policy on mineral use, including a -ban on oil drilling until there is need for more oil or until such time as oil spills can be prevented. 3. A national land use policy. 4. A national policy on the use of herbicides and pesticides. 5. A national policy on energy consumption. 6. A national oceans policy. 7. A national policy on re-cycling wastes. 8. A national transportation policy. Nelson emphasized that the standards set under these programs must be reviewed and redefined over the years. NC-C SPRING FOUX CONCERN featuring Tom Hush, Doc Watson and Gordon Llclitfoot 6:15-12 Midnight Sat., April 25, 1970 rVIETOOLIfJA FAIRGROUNDS STATESVILLE RD., HI -WAY 21 NORTH CHARLOTTE, N. C. Chapel Hill Students with ID's $3.00 General Admission $5.00 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR The Harmonious Blacksmith "anscc sic wcDycnoNs,.Nc. igorrvjpnib virtuoso electronic performances cf A Collection of Harpsichord Encores BACH FAVORITES WALTER CA&IOS PERFORMING ON THE M00G SYNTHESIZE -3f f 'V A million records sold on the European continent mm met A I If 1.14 0'H l ' The nchest darkest lowest highest bass in the world An incredible three-octave range Lara's Thanut Two Guitars Dark Eyes Song of the Volga Boatman and more Sung in Russian Accompanied by Balalaika Ensemble Troika innn conducted by VyxStraAnM) ond Robert Croft The neujilravfarfoi uth The Gregg nlthftT9ec The Colombio Jymphooy Orchertro Rlchord rVWv Baritone ReouiemCorirJde1966 Hbrohom ond Uooc I96S incroKurrvco urtncvwo'ioooooruryw TRANS-ELECTRONIC MUSIC PRODUCTIONS. INC. PRESENTS WALTER CARLOS THWLL-TEf,!?RD SYNTHESIZER VIRTUOSO ELECTRONIC PERFORMANCES OF: I Reg. 8- 3 Special Added Attraction! Happy Birthday Variations in Ludwg' Style, Mirnposea ana naya uy Lon(d Hamoro, Pianist Leonar Glenn ew Yod jPhilad Leonard BernsteinPhilippe Entremont Glenn GouldMormon Tabernacle Choir Jtew York PtiilharmonicEuaene Ormandv iladelphia Orchestra Rudolf Serkin 3. HECOOD SETS' AT SPECIAL PRICES 017 S10.00- DOf Casals Conducts Mozart The Last Six Symphonies The M jrirxr 1 eNlha! On.-r.cv'M I he Fest)va C.'a-aK Ohevra ui Huerv, Hicu SUPERSCCPEJ V W , . - : I - - - n,rm,r, ,..,, t,,-,,. t ni .j 0300 TOPE oien 1 ' f REG. $299.95 Ml-. 7 Baa oaur S230.05 1 AjA VS.''. ti I Kid MlllMJil . I LI I Ji I EACH. MONTEVERDI, SCARLATTI, HANDEL II 137 E. Rosemary St. 1 a HISTORIC ORGANS 1 -- . ' ww f L POWER BIGGS f: v - i - -- i . jrsant or noiogna, oretcia, iavenna I 1 1 and Bergamo I 1! - j 0E1BEE1S flEJE JOU BEillG TAIIEU FOH E1EHTAL DEGflUfl ' iWk- - IMi I i- - j j AT YOlin STUDENT STORES. ' .MlllE 1 riTTri r,- ' ill Li The Vtorids Favorite Overtures T The Six j ALL QaGflUA FOR 6DADUATE BEGnEES HUST DE OQDQ- befJhoven i nass u&z?i Uia blkaUiiaiii Ui Uiii IO UI i 1 Ik ULBValLiLatl IllwWI ULm VLiUuii TUC MKf C CY DUHMfCC Orpheus the Underworld. Merry w.vesof a" l V . t 1 IMt IVtiNt 5TA1rnUNit5 Windsor Barber of Seville. LtghtCartlry. Orchestral -s ! P"r HfrAnn nr rIB n - Bartered BrKle. Cano.ae. Carmen and otnes Su.'tes v I ED DEli-OOfc APRIL 24. : 1 ; ! . , il UNDERGRADUATE REGALIA MUST BE ORDERED BEFORE ' Wj 1' " !!! HhVi ' 1 LEONAR BERNSTEIN S- l Utili 8. 1 PHIIHARMONIC 1 f I I .s. ' ' Qog. 540.00 ,1 iT'M'm'i r? j ! j r; . ! i N9 ORDERS CAN-BE TAEIEN AFTER THESE -.GEACLSNES. wow i , - 1 ' OOA On " j j j1 ; 't.?"".,'t" ,,--r'- ;l ,1 J1 t t
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 22, 1970, edition 1
6
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