L
The Daily Tar Heel
Saturday, December 12, 1970
egzs
;1 O
" i" i J M if
Q (
r n
o
1 C-i
i i
If J
raff a
1 !
t J
by Dob Chapman
Staff Writer
Shoplifting from UNC Student Stores
is becoming a problem of major concern,
accounting for more than a $25,000 per
year loss.
The matter of "liberating
merchandise from the shelves of the
Daniels Building was discussed Thursday
by the Student-Faculty Stores
Committee.
The committee also voted
unanimously to recommend the
chancellor not grant a SI, 600 request
made by Student Body Treasurer Gull
Waddell Xo add to the present SI, 600
television budget for purchases and
maintenance of sets in campus
dormitories and fraternities.
Additional funds were requested last
week because current spending for dorm
televisions is more than double the
appropriation. General surplus is
supplying money for television
maintenance.
JLibrary scJneouM
Tom Shetley. general manager of
Student Stores, told the cor:m;ne?
shoplifting accounts for 1 per cent
shrinkage in total sales. He said the
percentage is probably less than that of
other schools, but it means an annual loss
of about S 2 5. 000.
"When anything is liberated from the
Student Stores," Shetley said later, the
other people hurt are those students who
would otherwise get a scholarship,
profits now account for SI 55.000 in
University scholarships.
The main store may have to
discontinue selling portable radios and
tape recorders. Shelley said, since twa
radios and a izpe plij cr Juve been stoles
from the store.
The question of . punishment for
offenders caught for violations caused
some ' difference of --opinion amor.f tfc
members of the committee. Gerry Cohen.
one of the three student members, asked
why students were not carried to civil
court instead of student courts.
The management is doing all it can to
prevent shoplifting, according toShetley.
He said closed circuit televisions are being
monitored and, "floor walkers'
constantly watch for shoplifters.
organized by
yT
The following is the Wilson Library schedule for the Christmas and New
Year period.
Friday, Dec. 18 8 ajn.-5 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 19 9 .m.-l P -
Sunday, Dec. 20 CLOSED
Monday, Dec. 21 9 ajn.-5 p.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 22 9 ajn.-5 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 23 .9 a.m.-l p.m.
Thursday-Sunday, Dec. 24-27 CLOSED
Monday-Thursday, Dec. 28-31 9 ajn.-5 pjn.
Friday-Sunday, Jan. 1-3 CLOSED
Monday, Jan. 4 Resume regular Schedule
The Robert B. house Undergraduate Library nas the same schedule with
the following exception:
Sunday. Jan. 3. 1971 2 pm.-lG pjn.
Choir f estiva
set
'.,WAV.V.V.V.V
V.V.V.W.V.V.V.
.....v.w.....-.
f&. I '
.iAAAA'A'A'A.
HIE UIOTE EXFtHlfllDS
JHI siassms mTKPtimr v
r,"- hi .
II . , .. . i i t i r , a ' 1 1
L L, " - ..... j
- FEATURES: 1:30
3:50 a:15?-8:30 -
pfcfcft. FEATURES: 1i10.
? n3:1Q 5:10 7: TO (:10
The Carolina Choir, assisted by the
UNC Brass Ensemble, will present
"Festival of Christmas Music" Sunday at
5 p.m. in Memorial Hall.
"I'd like to stress this is a benefit
performance," said Don Jenkins, male
vice-president of the choir. "Admission is
on a donation basis with a minimum of
SI for students.
"We're trying to raise money to be
able to accept the invitation from the
Music Educators National Conference
where we will give the opening concert of
the convention. In this concert we will be
representing both the University and state
of ;North Carolina."
One of the highlights of the concert
will . be Bach's Singet Cem Herrn Ein
Neues Lied, Motet No. One. The piece
will be played in its entirety, which,
according to Jenkins, is unusual.
, Other pieces on the program are
"fanfare for Christmas," "Christmas
Cantata" and "Radiant Stars," a Russian
Cbristmas nocturne.
The choir is directed by Dr. Lara
Hoggard. Accompanist for the group is
Robert Steelman. The UNC Brass
Ensemble is under the direction of John
Harding.
by Jessica Hanchur
Stiff Wr.ur-
A group of UNC students from the
Young Democrats Club (YDO are
organizing a legislative lobbying effort to
influence legislation in the N.C. General
Assembly. .
The lobbying activities are connected
with the club's lepshtne research effort.
"Both areas of activity will overlap."
commented Ton Eamon. YDC president.
Higher education and environmental
concerns are two areas of legislative
lobbying on which the group will
concentrate.
Research efforts will be established by
General Assembly committee requests.
The group plans to do research in its own
interest areas as a back-up for lobbying
plans.
Mike McGee, chairman for lobbying
activities, explained that before the
General Assembly convenes Jan. 13, the
group will study lobbying techniques and
investigate areas of concern. They plan to
meet with students at the Institute of
Government to obtain suggestions for
approach and techniques on when and
how to lobby.
They will also go to Raleigh early in
the session to talk to legislators and
sound out those in favor of their
positions in certain areas.
The students ?Un to help the
legislators in favor with - their standi
through research and work amcr.g ether
!e:!a'or.
"The idea to nuke oursehes
indispensable to the people we wan? to
ience." er!a:-ed MwLee.
The UNC t-ranch of YDC nu
coerd.r.a'e wUh other campu club and
the College Federation of the state YDC
on a broader scale.
"We plan to limit ourselves at first to
be effective." McGee said "but statewide
action is a possiK'uy."
The group admit that its plans are
ambitious. One of our main roadblocks
is the question if students can be effective
and successful." commented McGee. "It's
worth try ing to at least begin."
V.
V.
ft
v.
WwIvwSsv.'.v.v.w.v.v..-.'
Tn Qiy Tar Heel frs pv&j.J by
tf! Untvr$ity of Nortn Crcirva StoJnt
Publications Board, daily cct Sunday,
examination periods, cUori and
summer per toe v.
O'ttcet r at t Student Unon
buildtng, Unnr. of North Carolina.
Chapel Mill, N.C. 2JSH. Telephone
numoerji New, Spoft 933-101 1,
933-1012; Business. Circulation,
Advertising 9 3 3 -1 1 S 3 .
Subscription rates: 110 per years $S
per semester.
Second class postage paid at US. Post
Office In Chapel Mill, N.C.
,,. v..
1
i r ,i
nn r-s n nrm nnn
s in
c.
; For a limited time only The HUB has reduced its entire stock of brand
new winter suits and sports coats. Come in now & save lots of money
during this holiday bargain sale.
ENTIRE
'stock
Winter
SPORT COATS
Choose from Blazers, Norfolks
Double Breasted, 2-button Single
Breasted, Bi-swings and other styles.
In the season's most up-to-date
fashions. Short, regular,
long, x-long
WERE NOW
,345.00 . . $34.00
350.00 $37.00
.355.00 ..$41.00
'360.00 ..$45.00
365.00 $49.00
.370.00 $53.00
375.00 .$56.00
380.00 $59.00
390.00 $67.00
a
I
ENTIRE
STOCK
Winter
SUITS
Exceptional values on our fine
Winter 100 Wool Suits. Select
from styles such as: 2-button
shaped, double-breasted, Norfolk
Bi-swing and others. Short,
regular, long, x-long.
WERE NOW
$50.00 $37.00
$70.00 ....
. $53.00
$75.00 $56.00
$80.00 $59.0C
$85.00 $63.00
$90.00 $67.00
$95.00 $71.00
$100.00 $75.00'
$105.00 $79.00
$115.00 ...$86.0o'
3120.00 $90.CC
v..
"CO
SorbonriQ Summer. Session
for Amcriccn Students
Extension univcrsitciro da rUnivcrsitciro da Peris
COURSES OFFERED
Professorial Staff from I'Universit da Paris: M. Georges MATORf, M. Antoina ADAM,
i. Lower Division Courses
102 Elementary French emphasis ort grammar, phonetics and
cranversation. 60 hours
(prerequisite : 2 years high school French or 1 semester college French.)
201 Intermediate French - grammar review with emphasis on
conversation. 60 hours
(prerequisite : 1 year college French.)
M. Maurice DUVERGER. Mma Cecite GOLDSCHEIDER, M.Jacques Van dan HEUVEL
G TO.- ,
c;!uCi, Graduate Courses (open to last semester seniors)
'' J' J 515 17th Century Uteratura - study of Baroque and Classical
ro trends of 1 7th century.
525 1 Eth Century Utaraturs - study of the whirlpool of new ideas
during the first half of the 18th century.
202 Intermediate French composition and syntax study,
(prerequisite: 201 or equivalent.)
212 Intermediate Phonetics - emphasis on pronunciation,
reading and speaking. -
(prerequisite: 102 or equivalent)
il.' Upper Division Courses- '" ur
331 French Civilization - political, social' and intellectual deve
lopment up - to the French . Revolution, with emphasis on
literature and art.
' (prerequisite : 202 or equivalent.)
332 French Civilization - political, social' and intellectual deve
lopment from the French Revolution to the present, with
special attention given to literature and art (to be offered
summer 1971.) . ' ,
412 Advanced Phonetics - intensive practice in pronunciation,
reading and speaking, to achieve a true command of the
spoken language.
(prerequisite : 202 or equivalent) 1
421 Survey of French Uteratura - advanced study of French
literature from the Middle Ages to the French Revolution,
(prerequisite: 202 or equivalent)
. f ' ' '
422 Survey of French Literature - advanced study of French
literature from the French Revolution to the present (to be
offered summer 1971.) t; h-
4 -a
433 Principles and Methods of Explication da Textes " -advanced
study of techniques and elements of literary expres
sion in poetry, drama, and prose.!
30 hours
30 hours
i if.
r 1 1
30 hours
i u
535 ISth Qentury Literature - study of French Idealism from
Lamartine to Hugo.
555 French Drama - indepth study of 2 or 3 contemporary plays
including ALL aspects of its nresentation and literary merit
(decor, mise-en-scene, audience participation, etc.).
565 French Art - study of the evolution and revolution in art from
, the Middle Ages to the 17th century.
586 French Art - study of the movements and schools of art from
the 1 7th century to the present (to be offered summer 1 971 .)
5B5 French Stylistics and Creative Writing - study of structural
and semantic elements and their application in literary expression.
30 hours
30 hours
30 hours
30 hours
30 rtoufs
30 hours
30 hours
30 hours
30 hours
30 hours
30 hours
30 hours
r -.
1
J'; i
lit
KEY TO COURSE NUMERATION
q
Undergraduate Courses: The first numta , represents the academic year ( 1 00 Freshman,
200 Sophomore, etc.). .
The secohd number indicates the general subject-area treated (0 Grammar
$ Composition. 1 Phonetics, 2 $ 3 - Literature. Civilization, and related
subjects). ;; f
The third number represents the semester level.
: '
Graduate Courses : The 500 and 600 sefie courses represent graduate level. The last two
numbers designate th course title.
SORBONNE SUMMER SESSION
for American Students
A special Summer Session is offered by the " Cours de Civilisation Francaise "
at the Sorbonne for those students who wish to improve their knowledge of
French language, literature, and civilization. This program is particularly designed
with American academic needs in mind, as it can meet the standard semester
requirements of most universities and colleges.
Thus American students can derive the double benefit of foreign travel and college
credits. - " v
Similar to American summer sessions, the Sorbonne Summer Session lasts six
weeks, June 29 to August 7.
A round trip flight from New York to Paris by Air Fnace wSl be scheduled to leave New
York Jcae 23 and retain from Pans August 8. Students on this program wi3 enjoy fisa
privacy of a luxurious apartment phis two metis a diy. AH mireruty fees, a round trip
ticket, tpxrtmest tad rr.esli wi3 cost only $1633.
IV. Graduate Seminars
s 605 Baudelaire - les origines de la poesie contemporaine. 30 hours
615 Flaubert davant ia Critique - ses contemporains, fa critique
traditionnelle, la nouvelle critique. 30 hours
655 La Notion d'Engagament -de 1918 a 1933, de 1939 a 1958,
de 1958 a 1970. 30 hours
NOTE: Special " Conferences " will be given, if the demand for 10 hours
them is sufficient (Gatlo-Roman Art, The Recent Discoveries
in Archaeology, The New Wave in French Cinema, French
Politics since De Gaulle; France and the Common Market,
The French Press, Education since May' 63, France and the
Problem! of Big Business, etc.). Therefore, students are
asked to indicate their choice on the application form.
CREDIT
REGULAR ATTENDANCE is a requisite for obtaining credit.
Although the purpose of this summer session is to fulfill the requirements of American college and
university credits, it also conforms to French university regulations. Each 30 hours course is usually
equal to 2 Amercan credits. If students successfully complete the average summer session load
-of 90 hours, they normally receive 6 American college credits. However, students are advised to
consult with their professors, their Department Chairman, their own school's Registrar's Office.
BEFORE MAKING FINAL ARRANGEMENTS, to ascertain the EXACT number of credits their school
' grants for the Sorbonne Summer Session.
APPLICATION FORM
Please type or print all information.
Last name (Mr Mrs., Miss)
First nama Date of birth
Permanent address ,
Academic standing as of Sept 1 970 : Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior, Graduate
University or college last attented
University or college address
If different than the above, address cf university or college to which Sorbonne
transcript should be sent
Dsts and type cf diplomas earned (or to be earned) as cf June 30, 1 970.
Major Minor ,
Teaching experience (indicate level, subjscts tausht. number cf years) :
RESERVATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BEFORE JAN. 20, 1971.
Name and addrtss of psrsons to be contacted in cass cf emergency :
.4r Pre-EaroIIsseat and ReserrafioBJ, plexa sir m&H special delivery de following items
to Dir. If. Wird Mclatosh ASTRA, 'Svzzsssx Session for American Srsdnts, Cournie
Civilisation Frsacsise, Sorbonne, 47, Vae dss Etts Farts 5, Fnsce:
1. this tppScttsoa foxni. V
2. a 65 dollar Cpcst Cry Litsrratioral pottzl money crdez).
3. a trajcr:?l or trxnscrijts cf ccZss or crivsnirjr work.
4. a sm3 recent pisotosnph.
Courses selected : (please check)
102 O 301 O 515 O 605
201 302 525 615 D
202 331 535 $55
212 412 555
421 5S5
433 ES5 Q
Choke (cr choices) cf special Conferences "
Will you be takirg the final examinations for credit?
103 E;it FtP.nkVm
h