Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 15, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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f The Daily Tar Heel Course majors by Jessica Hanchar Staff Writer . Undergraduates unsure of a major field to pursue at UNC will be offered an opportunity to investigate departmental majors at their residence colleges this TT '71 J To ciiass ram 'tor semoir po by Pam Phillips Staff Writer Current junior chss officers, Lee Hood Capps president, Cecil Miller vice president, Nadine Baddour secretary, and Billy La than -treasurer, have announced their candidacy for the Class of 1972 offices for the same positions. As junior class officers, they worked and brought about change in the present junior transfer housing policy. The extent of this change is yet to be determined, final recommendations are pending action by the faculty-student committee. Capps, Miller, Miss Baddour . and Lathan (the CMBL team as they have tagged themselves) plan to emphasize reaching the off-campus segment of the senior class since an estimated 65 per cent . of the class lives in town or apartment complexes. , They hope to establish a Fair Housing Commission, composed of local citizens, realtors and students, to seek additional services from the landlord, and prohibit rent increase without valid proof of additional operational and upkeep expense. This commission, whose groundwork has been begun by George Butler, would have the access of an attorney and would be responsive to the complaints of the tenants. A booklet would be published explaining landlord and tenant responsibilities and would be made available to the public. In addition, the group plans to expand the campus bus system to extend to apartment complexes and the Jratejnjty row at Finley Golf course. " They recommend this expansion be financed by the money received from the sale of "T" stickers. Increased distribution of . campus media is another goal of the candidates. Off-campus distribution points for The Daily Tar Heel will be sought along with "Devastating x sad estrasecar "y fnnny. Pay a visit fisd est il2W vtzl experts criticize Televisisa." UNION GREAT HALL M, T, W. March 22, 23. 24 12:30, 2:30, 4:30, 6:30, 8:30 Admission 50 Cents TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Anyone can. begin to use the full potential of his mind in all fields of life. There is a way to expand the conscious mind, tap an inexhaustible reservior of energy and creative intelligence, and bring fulfillment to life. The way, called Transcendental Meditation, is a' scientific technique from man's ancient heritage. It is a safe, natural and spontaneous method for expanding the mipg. and it works for everyone. Tuesday, March T 6 2:00 Gerrard Hall - zr I V il I ti ., B 1 Monday, March 15, 1971 are topic SiillliliiiiicPiii week from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ; The Residence College f ederation (RCF) is working with, the academic lieutenant governors of the residence colleges and with the guidance, testing and job placement centers to present the Prospective Majors Seminar. rTfia inucen: the expansion of WCAR to reach off-campus residents. They Lape to increase the availability of the Tc-iepak system to the students, allowing the use of the phones between 6 p.m. and midnight, to cities where branches of the Consolidated University exist. These will be made available to the dorms along with several phones in the Carolina Union to allow off -campus students to use the service. On-campus goals which the candidates plan to accomplish are raising $10,000 for the Molly Nicholson Memorial Fund, which is designed to help financially deserving students who exhibit academic achievement. ' t The CMBL team want to enlarge the present Draft Counseling Service and increase the number of hours of operation. Also CMBL would like to broaden the effect of the Placement Service and seek additional firms to interview students at UNC. Another phase CMBL hope to reorganize is Operation Inter-face. They would like to enlarge the North Carolina Intern Program and establish rapport with Carolina industries to induce them to hire -more UNC graduates. The CMBL team would hopefully establish change in the Infirmary and Student Health Services. They call for additional black nurses and physicians, more thorough information distribution concerning contraceptives and a mini-infirmary on North Campus. Capps, a journalism-political science major, has been a student legislator, on several chancellor's committees arid a I, member, qf. the Inter-Fraternity Councif,, Court. Miller, a political science major, has been a resident advisor, a member of the Society of Janus, and a member of RCF. Miss Baddour is a psychology major and a member of Tri-Sigma sorority. Lathan, an economics major, is treasurer of Chi Phi. i I it l ! II 1C Entrance: Back Of The Zoom Mon.-BAKED CHICKEN WBercy Sauce Tues. '-ROAST BEEF Wed. BREADED VEAL CUTLET Thurs. BEEF ON BUN Friday CHEDDAR CHEESE STEAK Saturday-MEAT LOAF (Only $.85) ; eff- p . Served IV Two Vegetables & Bread s THE SAME WITH omlmu & UHOICE F ViQliton your'sooi bolt. You novor tied a Mb i llfio tills liofo STARRING LJ VlULj BARRY NEWMAN 2a . ciWTutT tor,; NOW SHOWING 3-5-7-9 4 1 "A striking movie! Eloquent mi important!" ' w -f. - STARRING JACK NICHOLSON ' flJ) SHOWS 3-5-7-9 0 'This is the only program for prospective majors offered by the University this year," said Suzann Weliborn, RCF co-chairman. "It is geared to freshmen and sophomores as well as juniors and seniors interested in findiig out about graduate studies from gnd students." . She explained undergraduates will be able to learn about particular courses, honors opportunities, independent study and special credit. ; Graduate students will be present to advise students about recommended courses. Professors from the individual departments will also be present. The idea for the seminar on prospective majors originated from luncheons attended by students and representatives from job placement and guidance and testing services, the Dean of Women and Residence Life. They combined to come up with what they thought students were asking for. "We have had a really wonderful response from the academic . departments," commented Miss Wellborn. "All are concerned they are represented." Dean John K. Nelson, associate dean of General College, has requested, departments to announce the seminar schedules in their classes. X . - 'I encourage the professors to For summer travel WMftffiielkS fellowship by Harry Smith Staff Writer A fellowship in memory of Lawrence Whitfield has been established by the Wesley Foundation. Whitfield, a 1970 Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University, fell to his death Feb. 27 while descending from & mountain peak in Scotland. He was studying at the University of Edinburgh on a Marshall Scholarship. 1 The fellowship will be awarded annually "t provide, for the baic needs of ..one. or .more students -who- desire7tp spenii 'their. summer(finttravel butwho would not do so without assistance." Rev. Bob Johnson, chaplain of the Wesley Foundation, said, "several of Lawrences friends remembered the importance of the summer he spent traveling in Canada and the role the experience played in his vocational plans il TOSSED"' A' OF DRESSING 1U. - J LJ GP COLOR BY DELUXE' : 1 1 kARN BLACK COlO x.1 3 Wmm w n announce the schedule and all students to participate in the seminar," said .Miss Wellborn. The seminars begin tonight and continue through March 23. Today Morrison College, social sciences; James College, humanities; Scott College, natural sciences; Granville College, fine arts; Morehead College, professional schools. Tuesday Morrison, professional schools; James, social sciences; Scott, humanities; Granville, natural sciences; Morehead, fine arts. Wednesday Morrison, fine arts; James, professional schools; Scott, social sciences; Granville, humanities; Morehead, natural sciences. Thursday Morrison, natural sciences; James, fine arts; Granville, social sciences; Morehead, humanities. Monday, March 22 Morrison, humanities; James, natural sciences; Scott, fine arts; Granville, professional schools; Morehead, social sciences. Tuesday, March 23 Scott, professional schools. The seminars will be held at the following locations: Scott Teague social lounge; Morehead West Cobb social lounge; Morrison main dorm lounge; James main dorm lounge; and Granville Granville cafeteria. and his personal self-understanding." Rev. Johnson said "they thought it would be appropriate." The fellowships will be initially $250. The funds will be administered by the Student Aid Office. Applications will be screened by a committee of family, friends and close associates of Whitfield. Each recipient "will be chosen on the basis of a concern for exploring the roots, and searching for the meaning, of his or her moral, intellectual and esthetic character, in the light of other cultures and natural settings. - . . c "In. .addition :.jta jneeting-.grjterja of need,.... 1chara.ctf r u, and interest, -, sach recipient must be an undergraduate at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, with at least one more year of undergraduate study. " P LAROUSSE ENCYCLOPEDIA MYTHOLOGY Pub. at$17.95 Only $9.95 TREASURY OF WITCHCRAFT Only $2.98 THEARTOFW.C. FIELDS Pub. at $7.50 Only $2.98 HISTORY OF AMERICAN SAILING NAVY Pub. at $18.50 Only $4.95 WORLD OF DOGS Pub. at $6.50 Only $3.95 WORLD OF HORSES Pub. at $7.95 Only $3.95 ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ASTROLOGY Only $1.98 COMPLETE WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Pub. at $6.25 Only $1.98 DECOUPAGE pub. at $9.95 Only $4.95 PETER MAX POSTER BOOK Pub. at $7.95 Only $3.95 WILD FLOWERS OF AMERICA Pub. at $15.00 Only $655 WALTER CHAN DOHA'S BOOK OF KITTENS Pub. at $6.95 Only $3.95 ANNOTATED ALICE Pub. at $10.00 Only $3.95 THE STARS: The Personalities Who Made The Movies Pub. at $12.50 Only $3.95 YOGA SYSTEM OF HEALTH Now Only $1.00 CARS. CARS, CARS Import Special $2.93 HANDWRITING ANALYSIS FOR THE MILLIONS Now Only $1.00 COMPLETE ILLUSTRATED BOOK OF YOGA Now Only $3.95 THE Ars Fesiiva for April; Wolfe opens by Marc Shapiro Staff Writer The biannual University of North Carolina Fine Arts Festival is slated for April 12-18. The Festival is free to the public and students. Chairman Arthur Williams, a senior from Charleston, S.C., promises the festival will be "a very rich campus activity." Author Tom Wolfe will kick" off the Festival on April 13 with a lecture and slide show at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall entitled, "New Forms of Class Struggle in America," a subject dealing with the role of the artistic and intellectual elite in contemporary social movements. Wolfe's most recent book, "The Radical Chic and Flim-flam ming the Flak Catchers," an account of the recent cocktail party thrown by composer Leonard Bernstein for the Black Panther Party deals with the theme of Wolfe's talk. Wolfe, whom Williams describes as "an astute critic of cultural phenomenon in America and an entertaining speaker about art and artists in a cultural context," will spend a couple of days on the UNC campus to meet informally with groups of students. A concert in electronic music is scheduled for April 14 at 8 p.m. in Hill Hall by the associate director of the Columbia Princeton Center for Electronic Music, Mario Davidovsky. A former student of Aaron Copland, Davidovsky is a faculty member at both "Insofar as it is possible, applicants for Fellowships who have not travelled extensively will be given preference over those who have had such experience." Further information can be obtained from the Wesley Foundation. Applications and ' brochures will be available within the next few weeks. Persons who would like to contribute to the fellowship should make checks payable to the University of North Carolina, marking vthem for 'The Lawrence Whitfield Fellowship." Checks may be sent to either the Wesley F6undation or to the Student "Aid Office. 1 Va T screemrig committee members include Horace Whitfield, Judy Block, Dr. Robert Kirkpatrick, Richie Leonard, Charles Jeffress, Ralph May, Al Smith and Rev. Bob Johnson. Thousands Of Shiny New Copies Of Titles From Earlier Seasons-All At Handsome Reductions TREASURY OF MOTORCYCLES OF THE WORLD Now Only $3.69 CONCISE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF DOG BREEDS . Now Only $1.00 WORLD OF CATS Only $23.95 COMPLETE KENNEDY WIT Now Only $1.00 THE TAROT REVEALED Pub. at $3.95 Only $1.98 THE WORLD OF CURRIER & IVES Pub. at $25.00 Only $ 14.95 THE ANNOTATED ANCIENT , MARINER Only $3.95 ART OF RIDING Pu b. at $3.50 O nly $ 1 .00 COCKTAILS AND SNACKS Now Only $1.69 ESP FOR THE MILLIONS Only $1.00 GOLF LESSONS FROM SAM SNEAD Now Only $1.00 HOW TO BE HEALTHY WITH NATURAL FOODS Pub. at $3.50 Only $1.00 LEARNING TO GUN Now Only $158 MOTORCYCLE RACING Now Only $2.93 TREASURY OF JAPANESE FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Pub. at $7.50 Only $355 TREASURY OF JAPANESE WOOD BLOCK PRINTS Pub. at $17.50 Only $10.95 HONOR BLACKMAN-S BOOK OF SELF DEFENSE NowOnly$153 COLORFUL WORLD OF ROSES Now Only $253 FASCINATING FOODS OF THE DEEP SOUTH Pub. at $255 Only $1.00 Plus Hundreds Of Additional Titles! Come Browsing! Rnr Manhatten School of M: and City College of New York. Robes t Miliar, lacuiry rnem&er ol Lie Berkshire Music Center in Tarrwood, Mass., wCl accompany Davidovsky on piano. The North Carolina Arts Council will sponsor a "Poetry Fair" on April 1 5 with afternoon readings in the Forest Theater by Heather Ross Miller of Elizabeth Town and Thad Stem of Oxford. Dr. Lou Iipsitz of the UNC political science department and Dr. 'William Harmon of the UNC English department will give evening readings in Gerrard Hall. Harmon was last year's recipient of the Lamont Poetry Prize annually given to the author who publishes the best first volume of poetry in the nation. The Erick Hawking Dance Company will perform April 16 in Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. as part of a two-day dance residency. This is the avant-garde company of modern dance which represented the United States at Expo '67 along with the New York City Ballet. Before starting his own company Hawkins danced with the legendary Martha Graham. This dance company was once featured in a film by underground film-maker Jonas Mekas, whose film will be shown April 17 in Carrol Hall. Mekas, a Nazi concentration camp survivor, is one of the new wave of American film-makers. This central figure in the U.S. underground film is the founder of the nation's first Cinematheque for experimental movies. Festival Chairman Williams is still trying to make arrangements for Mekas to appear in person at the showings to provide commentary. Dr. Lara Hoggard of the UNC music department will direct the Carolina Choir April 18 in Memorial Hall at 5 p.m. The Choir is one of the nation's finest and was last year invited to participate in a choral festival in Lincoln Center. Arrangements are still being made for a poetry reading by beat generation poet, Gregory Corso, who was once nominated for the National Book Award causing Allen Ginsberg to shout when the award went to someone else at the awards dinner, "Mediocrity is prized, Corso's genius is despised, om, om, om, bullshit, National Book Awards." In addition to the different events scheduled each night there are several activities planned to last the whole week of the Fine Arts Festival. Among them is the Carolina Playmakers' production of "Summertree" in the Graham Memorial Lounger Jrom April 13-18:A student -photo exhibit in the north lounge of the Carolina t Union and a sidewalk art show will be held April 16-18 between Battle-Vance-Petiigrew and Graham Memorial featuring works by students of the UNC art department. THE FINE ART OF CHINESE COOKING Now Only $1.00 CASSEROLE SPECIALTIES Now Only $1.00 PICTORIAL HISTORY OF MAGIC & THE SUPERNATURAL Now Only $4.95 SPAIN: A HISTORY IN ART Pub. at $30 Only $14.95 PICTORIAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ANTIQUES Pub. at $10.00 Only $4.95 JAF CARTOONS Now Only $1.00 KNOTS AND SPLICES Pub. at$3.50 Only $1.00 COIN DICTIONARY AND GUIDE Now Only $1.00 DOG TRAINING MADE EASY Now Only $1.00 EASY DRAWING BOOK Now Only $1.00 WORLD OF PSYCHIC PHENOMENA Only $153 STORY OF MAPS Pub. at $4.25 Only $355 POETICA EROTICA Now Only $3.95 MEMOIRS OF A WOMAN OF PLEASUR E Pub. at $6.00 Onfy$1.S3 IKEBANA: JAPANESE FLOWER ARRANGEMENT Now Only $355 CLOCKS AND WATCHES Pub. at $ 1 0.00 Only $3.95 SOUTHERN ANTIQUES Now Only $2.93 IMMORTALS OF THE SCREEN Pub. at $7.50 Only $253 MOTHER GOOSE NURSERY RHYMES Now Only $1.00 the lini I I v I Si 8:00 1 1 1 Murphey Chapel Hill Open Evenings Til 10
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 15, 1971, edition 1
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