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Tuesday, March 28, 1972 respective UNC students Vzo in brief AAI TO) visitec by Q roiiB Sex attitudes surveyed The Daily Tar Heel by Jane Shermer Staff Writer Members of the Student Alumni Awareness Program (SAAP) met in Durham Sunday with approximately 46 .high school seniors who have been accepted for admission here next fall. SAAP, which is designed to reach and inform high school seniors and junior college transfers interested in attending Carolina, is funded by Student Legislature and the Alumni Association. Its meetings are purposely informal, with SAAP members and invited high school Q ueslionnaire requested from The Chancellor's Committee on the Status of Minority and Disadvantaged Students has called for greater response from a six page questionnaire mailed to all black students at UNC. ' Forty-one percent of the students .contacted have responded, according to a committee report. However, if the results are to fairly represent the responses of minority students, a much higher percentage response is needed, according ; to the committee. The questionnaire was written by Dr. David Kleinbaum of the UNC biostatistics department with assistance from H. Bently Renwick, assistant director of . undergraduate admissions. ; The committee distributed the questionnaire to 592 minority students and to a comparison group of 200 other : students. The Great Alternative-The Great I s 3 .5 LSWD FLAHES Leave it to Levi's to come up with the great look in jeans. Same built-to-last construc- tion. Same lean fit. Same tough fabrics. But some fine new colors and a full flare to the leg. Fall into our place for a pair or two, with the famous Levi's tab. P I il f2 5 I sizes 28-42 HOURS MONDAY FRIDAY 9:30 till 9 SATURDAY 9:30 til! 6 8 O E 4 . cq 1 1 " 1 '" " 'I ! i f! C il yCl tfr-J .1 I g If Al ly U i .nnnriw i II i J i j I I t I 1 l inriTVTV3l mXs J&XttlA ,1 mi...m mm i r mi 1 JO .e jranis maciL EAST GATE SHOPPING CENTER CHAPEL HILL, N. C. 967-6461 ALSO RIDGEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER RALEIGH C3 o H guests gathering at private homes. The Durham meeting was at the home of Mrs. E.K.Powe. "Because the meeting was so near campus, several school officials were able to attend," said Jan Bickett, external affairs official for the organization. Richard Cashwell, director of admissions; A.C. Sorell, president of the Durham Alumni Association; Bo Dunlap, assistant director of the Alumni Association; and Clarence Whitefield, the association's executive secretary, attended the meeting. Richard Lpps, student body president; respon se blacks It is hoped the results will uncover sources of student discontent so problems can be acted upon from a real base of knowledge. The committee reports results so far have been very informative, especially in areas of financial, social and academic concerns. However, because less than half of those who have received questionnaires have responded, the sample cannot be truly representative. The committee urges those students who have not responded to do so immediately. Those who have lost or thrown away their copy of the questionnaire may pick up an additional questionnaire at the main information desk in the Student Union. A return envelope is included. Alternative-The Great Alternative- i o 5- ft u a a n ! H a 5- ft I 3 ft 3 9. ft Hi u n k I m (Mm m b I u in ml n H it Vs 9 ' . t J J v I i If I Ml$ AW A I rrn j Lee Hood Capps, president of the senior class; and Ford Coley, sophomore class president, were also present. tkSAAP is a senior and sophomore class project," Capps said. "It is not a recruitment program but an awareness program to help incoming students be prepared for the academic and social atmosphere of the campus." Bickett said, "We have had a very good response thus far from students, the Office of Admissions and the alumni. UNC normally seems very large and impersonal to its applicants, but this program makes things more personal. We have received letters of thanks from students who appreciate our efforts to contact them." The informality of the program encourages students to ask the questions they would hesitate to ask if their parents or guidance counselors were invited to the meetings, Bickett said. "Because the adults are purposely not invited, we are also freer in our answers to their questions and can be candidly honest," she said. SAAP informs the students of financial aid, work-study programs and scholarship opportunities. It also promotes a pal system on campus in which visiting students go to classes and to social activities with members of the organization. "The pal project will hopefully expand next fall when so many high school students will visit the campus," Bickett said. Morey Lampley, 1973 senior class president , will be in charge of this next fall. Monday night the group met with junior transfers at Peace College and tonight they will be in Asheville. They visited St. Mary's March 20. Auditions now for Duke play Auditions for the Duke Players' production of "J.B.," a play by Archibald. MacLeish, will be held at Branson Hall on' the Duke East Campus tonight at 8 p.m. and Wednesday at 7 p.m. The play, which is being directed by William Hardy of the UNC Radio, Television and Motion Pictures Department, will have parts for seven men, six women, and five children ranpine in age from Heht to 15 years. FORMAL WEABEMTAL Largest selection of the latest formal attire. RET mmmsB Across from Hardee's While you are renting one of our formals we will clean one of your suits FREE SNEAK PREVIEW TONIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. THE SUSPENSE COMEDY FROM THE MAN WHO MADE "BULLITT'NOW "THE HOT ROCK" COME AT 5 OR 7 AND SEE 2 SHOWS FOR ONE PRICE a Joseph Janni production of John Schlesinger's Rim loody Sunday" Glenda Jackson RterRnch Mi NpWSHOWING FEATURES 2:45:50-7:00-9:08 I ffwnvwrrwii WALT DISNEY resents G: ff5 Technicolor Cinemascope . i A survey designed to reveal sexual knowledge, attitudes and practice among students is scheduled to begin this week. The survey, which is being conducted by the Human Sexuality Committee, v.-". involve a randomly selected group cf 200 students. These students will receive questionnaires from interveners. The questionnaires will require about half an hour to comp'ere. The committee believes the information obtained through the survey will be useful "in planning for policies affecting student life and activities." Students will not place their names on the questionnaires, so results will be absolutely confidential. New legislature meets Thursday Student Legislature, with all legislators elected this spring, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Di Phi chambers. New West. Fred Davenport, student body vice president, said many legislators had been unsure about when they assumed office and where legislature was held. Davenport will make several appointments, including parliamentarian and sergeant at arms, at the meeting. 1972 scholars visit campus The 1972 James M. Johnston Scholarship winners have been on campus this week to get acquainted with UNC during the 1972 Carolina Scholarship Celebration. The 70 high school senior scholarship winners are attending a variety of activities, including many of the Carolina Symposium events. Present Johnston Scholars are serving as hosts. The Johnston Scholarship Program was established at UNC in Chapel Hill, Raleigh and Greensboro in 1970 under the James M. Johnston Trust Fund. The aim of the program is to provide capable students with sufficient financial 14.00 INCLUDES coat pants shirt jewelry cummerbund tie ALLSIZES Come by and see our lobby display I Z IN It's love and laughter ever after... A in the happiest cartoon of all! now' - ? I SHOWS A 3-5 7-9 V 4 j....rmir - - A -. . .- ' ; - I- - V .. Law School Fello names Winners cf I to the UNC Schoc! re G Allen Cohen cf West IhrtfcrJ. Connecticut. Fred Ke:n Nfiuney of Nev. Bern, and Charles Christopher Tharp of Washington. D.C. Each telle v. ;.:? .: uej at 52.500 per v ear plus tu:t;o J fees for three ears ol study. Cohen, who graduated from UNC jr. August, is a columnist for The Daily Tar Heel. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, he has been a student legislator for four years and a member of :ne Chancellor's Student Stores Advisory Committee. Mauney graduated with honors in political science trom Wake Forest in 1971. He is a former president of Omieron Delta Kappa, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, a member of the Board of Directors of the Urban Affairs Institute and a columnist for the Wake "crest newspaper. Tharp. a National Merit Scholar and Vale National Scholar, is a past president of the Yale Conservative Club, a member of the Yale Republican Club and past chairman of the Party of the Right. Yale Political Union. The selection was made by the Morehead Foundation Trustees and a special committee of law professors, law 'students and attorneys. Grono to view i two films tonight 'The Man with the Movie Camera." a 1929 Russian silent movie directed by Dzita Dertov. is the main attraction in tonight's presentation by the Chapel Hili Film Friends. Also on the bill is "Putting Pants on Philip."' the first ever Laurel and Hardy film, which is directed by Leo McKerry. Dertov .was the father of 'cinema-verite.' which term he coined in 1924. He was the first to use the technique of comparing the camera to the eye. allowing it complete freedom to roam where it pleased rather than remaining fixed. JAVES H. NICHOLSON ond SAMUEL Z. ARKOFF p, SHELLEY WINTER!) MARK IBM RflLfll 1:23 3:16 509 7:02 8:55 THE SOUND OF I tKKOR "THE MEPHISTO WALTZ" IN COLOR OPENS APRI L 291 BEST FOREIGN FILM, 1971 BEST ACTRESS "THE GARDEN OF THE FIN2I-C0NTINIS" 9 WINNER of 2 y ACADEMY AWARD F8ANKUN STREET PLAYING I DORTON ARENA STATE FAIRGROUNDS, RALEIGH, H.C WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 8 P.M. FOR THE FIRST TIME IN N. C. n KING CRIMIISOli U, a. TICKETS: $3.50-$4.50-$5.50 ALL SEATS RESERVED TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT: THItM'S RCCOtD SHOP; THE RECORD IARS IN RALEIGH, DURHAM AND CHAPEL HILL PLENTY OF GOOD His fdms. and h;s stylistic ideas c.i j?-f. 4 .-. - -.--- Wcdsrcck" and "Gimme Shelter." The fums will be shown at ad p.m. :n 101 Greenlaw. Admission pn. Interviews set for SG offices Interviews will be held Tueda Suite C cf the Student I'm or. from . :o -p.m. for the position of student bod;, treasurer. Training in business and accounting ; helpful but not mandatory, the poitior. is open to all students, regardless of ..lass rank. Interviews for secretary will re held Wednesday and Thursday from 5 to c p.m. in Suite C. No prior experience necessary and the office is open to a'.: students regardless of class rank. Job service sets schedule The follow mg organizations will recruit on campus during the week of April 3 - Tuesday. April 4 - Pilot Life Insurance Co. Wednesday. April 5 - Metropolitan Life Insurance Co: Norfolk and Southern Railway Co.; Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp.: Prentice Hall. Inc.: Thursday, April b - Fedders Financial Corp.: Johnson Stores, Inc.; Kroger Co.: Metropolitan Life Insurance Co ; Prudential Insurance Co.: U.S. General Accounting Office. Interview appointments may be made in the Placement SeService ofiKe. 211 Gardner. Simpson to talk todav on football George Simpson, former UNC fJtba'i player, will speak at S tonight in the basement lounge at Granville West oh'the UNC football training program. Following the death of football player Bill Arnold last fall, Simpson wroi$- a series of articles for the Winston-Salem Journal criticizing head football coach Bill Dooley's training procedures. Athletes who approve of Dooley's program will be on hand to comment on Simpson's talk. SUN. MON. TUES. Features 1-3 5-79 NOTOON This Vk'8 Feature Display Odd Volumes Includes an alsoat coxplete aet of the Harvard Claaaica, the aajor part of a set of Dickens, and various other good titles froB snazzy old seta . 137 A East Hosesary Street Opposite Town Parking Area Chapel Hill NATIONAL SHOWS PRESENT nrii PLUS SPECIAL CUESTSTARS ALEXIS KORIIER SEATS REMAIN mm m L?D1 TOMORROW NIGHT
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 28, 1972, edition 1
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