Page Six
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
October 13, 1970
Higher
by Bill Pope
Staff Writer
Preliminary estimates on the total
number of gifts, grants and bequests
awarded to the University during the 1970
fiscal year indicate a slight rise over the
1969 period.
The University was awarded
S3 1,969,764 in gifts, grants and bequests
in fiscal 1969 compared to the estimated
$33,082,287 for the 1970 fiscal year,
which ended July 1.
The complete report for the 1970 fiscal
year will not be ready until December.
It is apparently too early to tell whether
last spring's student strike had an effect on
contributions, said Charles Shaffer,
director of development.
"The impact, if there is any, will not be
felt until this fiscal year (which ends June,
1971)," said Shaffer.
Shaffer said his office received a few
letters criticizing the strike but it "wasn't
reflected in the number of gifts.
"Many of the people who wrote letters
criticizing the strike," Shaffer said, "said
they would not drop their contributions."
Of the estimated $33,082,287 awarded
to the University in fiscal 1970,
529,023,05 1 included federal research and
training grants.
This is a five and one half per cent
increase over the $27.5 million awarded
for the previous year, and includes research
grants and contracts totaling $18,772,051
and training grants totaling $10,251,000,
according to George R. Holcomb, dean of
research administration.
Fiction Contest
Now Underway
The fourteenth annual Fiction
Contest, sponsored by the "Carolina
Quarterly" in cooperation with the North
Carolina Arts Council, is now accepting
manuscripts. Deadline is March 1, 1971.
First Prize is $125, second is $75 and
third is $50. Winning entries will be
published in the spring 1971 "Carolina
Quarterly."
The contest is open to anyone under
30 who has never published a book-length
manuscript. Maximum length for original,
unpublished manuscripts is 6,000 words.
There is no minimum. Entries must be in
standard manuscript form and must be
labelled as contest entrants.
Judges will be appointed by the
Quarterly editors. Winners will be
notified by mail. Contest entries should
be mailed to Fiction Contest, "The
Carolina Quarterly," P.O. Box 1117,
Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
DTH Classified
V.
62 Volvo Good condition. Call 967-5151 from
6:00 - 10:00 p.m. Only.
Needed: Female typist one day per week.
Apply at Poor Richard's Eastgate. 9 29-5850.
Female part time help needed for sales position.
Apply: Poor Richard's, Eastgate, 929-5850.
Lost at Forest Theater - beige, flannel jacket.
L.'L. Bean label. Name Scott Long written
inside. Call 9 33-5195.
Roommate wanted - preferably Senior; grad.
Private bedroom in luxury townhouse. Off
15-501 Durham: About $75mo. Yorktowne
Apts. Call 489-3182 5-7 p.m.
Position available for pearl diver, or dish
machine technician, or dish washer. .Your
choice. Part time hours available. Apply to RJ's
Restaurant.
'69 Dodge GTS, 38 3 cu. in., high performance
hurst, 4 speed 25,000 miles - Call or come by
Cats Cradle. 967-3291.
Need ride to Washington, D.C., Oct. 16 Friday,
Call Hayes Howard 324 Avery, 933-2934 - will
snart. expenses.
Employee needed immediately for part time
weekend shift at Xerox Copying business. Shift
is: Friday 1-6 p.m. and Sat. 9:30 a.m. 5:00
p.m. Wages $1.75hr. Must be able to work
every weekend all year. Phone 929-4028
evenings, 7-9 p.m. Mon., Tues and Wed., Oct.
12-14. Job begins Frl. Oct. 16.
Am Broke Sale 300 Panasonic AM-FM receiver
with walnut speakers, changer, cover. One year
old $140. 400 Albums hard rock, rock, soul;
many are new $.50 $2.50. 300 45's new to
great oldies $.25. 100 posters you can't get in
the store, at cost $.50-$ 1.50. Room 6 Old
East 2nd floor facing PLaymakers Theatre
Tues. Frl. afternoon and night. Sat. and Sun.
6 -9 . Next 2 weeks only. Bob.
What's A.I.E.S.E.C.?
IF..
lo
UNC
This
Year
Shaffer said the increase is "most
unusual" in a year of cutbacks in federal
research and training programs for
universities.
Holcomb attributes the increase to the
"high quality of teachers at UNC "
There are 10 organizations on campus
which receive gifts, grants and bequests.
They are Alumni Annual Giving,
Botanical Garden Foundation, Dental
Foundation, Educational Foundation,
Friends of the Library, Journalism
Foundation, Business Foundation, Care
Alumni and , Foundation, Medical
Foundation and Pharmaceutical Research
Foundation.
Gifts and bequests made directly to the
University are handled through the
business office. - t
These ten organizations received a total
of S4,447,237 in grants, gifts and bequests
for fiscal 1969, with the largest share,
$3,196,277, coming through the-.business
office.
One organization which showed a slight
improvement for 1970 fiscal year was the
Alumni Annual Giving which has its
headquarters in the former Carolina Inn
Apartments.
This organization received S232203 or
a seven per cent increase in gifts- from
alumni during the fiscal year jusl :ending.
Alumni Annual Giving has two mailings
to alumni during the year, one in February,
the other in May. More than 50,000 letters
were mailed during each campaign.
Tom Bost, director of Alumni Annual
Giving, said his organization suffered no
decline in the number of gifts following
May's strike.
"In fact, June was one of our strongest
months," Bost said, "which enabled us to
end up with an increase over last year."
Bost said that 1,760 alumni increased
the amounts of their gifts last year while
780 gave less.
He said that for the first time there were
three classes (1950, 1964, 1967) with
more than 300 contributors to Alumni
Annual Giving.
"We've never had more than one class
with more than 300 contributions," he
said.
Gifts came from all 50 states and about
20 foreign countries. About half of the
contributions came from alumni living in
the state.
Also, Alumni Annual Giving received
more than $13,000 (which was included in
the total amount) from companies who
matched amounts of contributing
employees. 5
Funds received by the Alumni Annual 7
Giving are used for such activities as
faculty research and publication,
distinguished alumni professorships,
faculty travel and graduate fellowships.
Portable Typewriter - almost new, types very
well, $30. Window fan, square almost new, $ 10.
Air conditioner, 5,000 BTU, excellent V
condition, $150. Call 929-6818 after3:00;
Liberal female roommate wanted immediately
to share 2 bedroom apartment in Carrboro. Call
967-5188 after 5 p.m.
Washington, D.C.: One or two riders needed to
share expenses. Leaving this Thursday around
2:00 p.m. Returning on Sunday. Inquire
942-2981.
Lost: Brown prescription glasses in brown case.
Lost Monday morning. Probably around Hanes.
Reward. 967-4284.
'64 Dodge Van for sale. Excellent condition.
Only 36,000 miles. Would make good camper.
Call 967-2843 after 8:30 p.m.
Gibson guitar with new flat wound strings$80 -also
a year old 3 speed bicycle for sale $40.
Call Steve Bell. 933-4996 or come by 920
James.
FOR SALE: Geniune Irish hand knit sweaters.
Men's and Ladies'. All sizes and wide range of
accessories. Phone Conor or Claire 967-3872."
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt.
(air-conditioned, furnished) at Royal Park in
Carrboro. Call Mike 96 7 -48 07.
Philco AM-FM-FM? Stereo, with changer amp.
solid state, sounds good, going travelling must
sell. Call 967-2008.
Sheffield Farms Riding School. Hunt seat
equitation and jumping. Special group rates for
adult beginners. Located outside Chapel Hill.
Call Durham 489-5494.
SINGLE STUDENTS! Meet more members of
the opposite sex through NDS. All dates in
Chapel Hill. Most . vs with UNC students. For
free details, write Nationwide Dating Service,
P.O. Box 77346, Atlanta, Ga. 30309.
TRAVEL ABROAD WITH
An organization that works wonders.
You want to go abroad next summer & get paid for it, or...
You'd like an expenses-paid trip to Amsterdam, or...
You're an Econ or BA major and want a career headstart...
Come Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Ask at Union info desk what room we're in!
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Members of the Carolina Playmakers reenact the laying of
the cornerstone of Old East in 1793. They are from left to
In Special Ceremonies
UNC
by Keith Carter
Staff Writer
On Oct. 12, 1793 the foundation was
laid on the first University building, Old
East.
On Oct. 12, 1970 the chill morning air
was shaken with the sounds of 'The Age
of Aquarius" and "Good Morning
Starshinr" as the old met the new on the
177th birthday UNC, University Day.
A crowd of several hundred gathered
Monday morning under the Davie Poplar
in McCorkle Place for a brief, but festive
celebration of the occasion highlighted by
a renactment of the foundation-laying by
the Caroling Playmakers.
Shorty after the University band
provided entertainment with " now "
tunes, the Playmakers, replete in
powdered wigs, waistcoasts and knee
britches, gave their performance .
Departing from the usual format for
.University Day ceremonies, no speeches
were delivered. Chancellor J. Carlyle
Sitterson introduced the brief 15-minute
program and Chancellor Emeritus Robert
B. House delivered the invocation.
n
Complete breakfasts
from $.60 and hot,
homemade doughnuts.
DAILY SPECIALS
Tuesday - Chuck Wagon $1.25
Wednesday - Breaded Veal Cutlet $1.35
Thursday - Country Style Steak $1.15
Friday - Flounder FilletCrab Meat $1.35
Saturday & Sunday - Broasted Chicken
$1.35
The above served with choice of two
vegetables, coffee or tea, and hot rolls.
Remember Now We
Deliver Free! 6 P.M.
11 P.M., Seven Days A Week
942-5356 968-9295
Neither rain, nor sleet, nor panty raid
will keep us from our appointed rounds.
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Three Playmakers James Challender,
Thomas Cherry and Kestal
Phillips-portrayed Gen. William R. Davie
and the other Masons who chose the spot
next to the then-narrow dirt road that is
now Cameron Avenue to lay the
cornerstone of the first building for the
University, which was chartered four
years previously by the North Carolina
Legislature.
The brief program concluded with the
singing of the alma mater'Hark the
Sound."
Chancellor Sitterson said in an
interview before the celebration his
feeling on University Day, 1970 was one
of "gratitude".
"It was a courageous, highly
imaginative decision by Gen. Davie and
the others to establish the Unibersity,"
Sitterson said. "At the time, there was no
state university in the country."
"We are grateful that Davie was able to
see what the University could mean to
North Carolina," the Chancellor said. "It
has come a long way and is going to go
even further in the future." Chancellor
T i i smmm i n i ii i ii ii . iiui. i nn ii mill . i. nun u hi i u iiiLuu.ii jiijin i . n i u mi .. i m mi mi ... inn nu iim-lii . i-.ih i i hl in
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And Now For Our Good Line Of The Day:
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right, James Callendar, Kestal Phillips, Tommy Cherry, and
Earl Wynn. (Staff photo by John GelJman)
ouored
Emeritus Robert B. House said after the
ceremony University Day symbolizes
opportunity.
"Before the University was founded,
there was no qualified academy,or high
school, for students in North Carolina,"
House said. "A chief result of the opening
of the University was the flourishing of
many academies across the state.
"Through the years, the University
hasn't changed in spirit, there's just more
of it, "he said.
t
STRAT'S
106 Henderson Street
Next To Record Bar
This Coupon Good For Completa
Breakfast
Reg. 99 cents-Only 59 cents
Good After Midnight
j 2 Scrambled Eggs Bacon Or Sausage Toast, Jelly-Potato Tots
I I
English Prof
Edits Book
-. asit jr.t
Erd:sh
fur inti'
::u ur. T
v jVi-cJu- and nunn:r4 jnd
ho'oi: of us kind.
is t!
hrs! an
book is entitled
R escort of tneti
t.'ory
th t c
Ancrivjr, Authors to the 0ml War."
Directors and nunafcrs front
outdoor drama eompantes t: the
States attend the eighth
Managers Oor.ierersee here Oet. 1 1
The conferenee i sponsored
United
ar.r.uai
1
hv th,-
UNO l;;sf luifi
OutdvHir Drania.
Dr.
University
Jaim
v.il
s WalLue of N. O. State
discuss "I'colocv Meets
the Brontosatifi:s"
Thursday.
The rrocram wi
it a
mar
be at ! 1
Room 201 Ooker Hall. Interested
pere
3re invited.
Wallace is an associate professor of
University Studies al M'SU. He is fourth
of 14 speakers to appear at UNO ilu fail
under the "Man in t ho f'nvironmcnt
Seminar." funded by the University's
space science program.
Dr. Gerald M. I'athev has been
appointed assistant dean at the School of
Dentistry.
Cathey will be responsible for
implementing and coordinating the new
undergraduate dental curriculum. He will
work closely with the school's associate
dean for academic affairs. Dr. Bennie D.
Barker.
The North Carolina School of the Arts
Orchestra will present an "international
concert" todav at c:15 p.m. in Memorial
Hall.
The concert, in honor of the
Conference on International Relations
Among the North Atlantic Nations whuh
opens here Tuesday, is free and open to
the public. Hungarian-born Nicholas
Harsanyi, music director and conductor
of the widely acclaimed Princeton
Chamber Orchestra, will be guest
conductor.
The program will include works b
German, Italian and Hungarian
composers. The orchestra will pljy the
"Euryanthe Overture," by Weber;
"Trittico Botticelliano," by Respighi;and
"The Hary Janos Suite," by Kodalv.
I