Friday. September 18, 1970 Page Four THE DAILY TAR HEEL TTTi n n r77TTfonn Tops Fralts In QP Average Zeta Beta Tau achieved the highest scholastic ranking among fraternities for the year 1969-1970 with an average of 2.9046. The average includes brothers as well as pledges. Chi Psi placed second with 2.8672 and Delta Upsilon third with 2.8417. The all-fraternity average of 2.5206 topped the undergraduate non-fraternity men average for the year of 2.4026. The combined average of all men on campus is 2.4266. Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Chi spring pledges were the only pledge classes in which each pledge maintained a 2.0 average throughout the semester. The all-fraternity average has steadily improved since 1965 when the average was 2.288. The rest of the top ten for the year were: 4)Tau Epsilon Phi, 5) Sigma Phi Epsilon, 6) Lambda Chi Alpha, 7) Phi Gamma Delta, 8) Beta Theta Pi, 9) Phi Delta Theta, 10) St. Anthony Hall. The figures were compiled and released by the office of the Dean of Men. Gorooiraiitioiii iiHor Cadet Carol Earp by Lana Starnes Staff Writer A corporation established for the purpose of granting tuition and fees scholarships to incoming law students has been organized by students in the UNC School of Law. The UNC Student Bar Foundation, Inc. is a tax-exempt foundation begun last April. Bob Farris, president of the Bar Foundation, said the scholarships are given in accordance with need, as well as to disadvantaged students. ALL-STAR CONVERSE B&sketball Shoe High or Low Top Only & Skid Grip Tennis Shoes $8.95 Sport Proven For Comisttnt OeptrxJobiliry At fcflliTHMtf I If if t ii M l' twt-sta liHU I W H r4l inspirit Cmmtmr Carol Earp Becomes First Cadet At UNC To Narrt . ;; . . StreetBox 'No.'. .. , One Semester $5 (Fall' Only) City State Name of Person Placing Subscription Campui Address ..l . ; Zip Code.. Payment Enclosed Cash 'Money bfop:'""o Check' Application tor FairSerhester Only So "Hurry! Send fo Tlx Daily Tar Heel. Business Office,. Carolina Union? 6uilding.' UNC, Chapel HilL N. C. 27514 orBring o- rMyVhent to the OTH Business Of f ice. Carolina Union.'. by Bob Chapman Staff Writer A new ROTC uniform will be seen on campus this year at least by one Air Force cadet. In fact, Cadet Earp will be wearing a skirt. Carol Earp of Chapel Hill became the first female cadet of the Air Force ROTC unit here. She will be wearing the new women's Air Force uniform with ROTC insignia. In theory at least, her status will be the same as that of other cadets. She will attend classes in areospace studies and participate in drill. "It's something I have wanted to do for a long time," she said. Carol's father retired from the Air Force last month as a chief master sergeant. However, she said, the decision to join was her own. She added that her parents were glad she joined. Capt. Dennis Gilchrist said he was at the Air Force booth during registration Tuesday when Miss Earp announced her decision. Science Talk Set - UNC News Bureau Professor Geoffrey Wilkinson of the Imperial College of Science and Technology, London, will present the first Venable Lecture for 1970-71 academic year at 207 Venable Hall, Wednesday; September 23; 'at 3:30 p.m. The Venable Lecture Series hondrs;the 1 late Professor Francis P. Venable who was a former chairman of the Department of Chemistry, later president of UNC and twice president of the American Chemical Society. Professor Wilkinson will speak on "The Mechanism of Hydroformylation." J airrn Campus C 2ol in Q drives men w . ill 7 .B S 6 i " (J l t - III V v? i ill III 11S jnaamen .. . M "Are you sure," he asked her. After she said yes, he added, "Great!" As the first co-ed cadet, Miss Earp will be eligible for an AFROTC scholarship which provides for full tuition and fees, an allowance for books and $50 subsistence allowance during her last two years at the university. UNC has now become one of 95 universities across the nation to bring distaff members into AFROTC. The program for women began last year as a pilot project at four universities and was greatly expanded this fall The scholarships are given to N.C. students in hopes they will remain in the state to practice. In this way the foundation plays a part in helping to increase the quality and quantity of lawyers in N.C. The Student Bar Association, which works closely with the foundation, has given the foundation a grant of $300. The Bar Association is composed of all student enrolled in the School of Law. The foundation operates on a contribution basis. Hart said the corporation hopes to have a 100 per cent response from students and faculty. The goal for this year is $ 10,000. According to Hart, $5000 will be placed in an investment fund. The other $5000 will be awarded immediately. Fund raising activities are also projected for the coming year. The long range goal of the foundation is to provide students who wouldn't otherwise be able to attend law school a three year guaranteed financial resource. Law student Tom Kastner said the foundation was organized by the law students because they were tired of the quantity and quality of scholarships granted by the School of Law. The foundation functions with no ties with the faculty or administration. The general idea is that law students are helping other law students go to school," Kastner said. The affairs of the corporation are managed by a Board of Directors. The Board includes the president, vice president, secretary and treasurer of the Student Bar Association and five upperciassmen law students, elected by the Board of Governors of the Bar Association. Exofficio members of the board are the chancellor, the director of development, the dean of the School of Law and the director of Institute of Government. WOODSTOCK Starts Varsity Theatre Chapel Hill Wednesday, September 23 NX- 8 The Daily Tar Heel is published by the University of North Carolina Student Publication's Board, daily except Monday, examination periods and vacations and during summer periods. Offices are at the Student Union Bldg., Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: editorial, sports, ne ws 9 3 3-1 0 1 1 ; business, circulation, advertising 933-1163. Address: Box 1080, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. fjjj Subscription rates: $10 per year; $5 per semester. We regret that we Scan accept only prepaid x- subscriptions. Second class postage paid at U.S. t n 3 USD lltJ MD!$00G$ 8 Post Office in Chapel Hill; N.C. i Win a Free TV !'; ii J o J 4" vf VilN I - V 3 WIN A PORTABLE cord cnte$t 1: ; l"-. Co-eds Pam Parrish and Pam Greenlaw Register for free T. 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