Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 17, 1972, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Tar Hee! Monday, April 17, 1972 Aeit's in brief ourse evaluation delayed C r t ' :, I .... -v , - k y j v, . . J - : ' " ' ' - . ) ft . : . j.-r---? - r 'k Barry Tharrington, treasurer of the Carolina Choir, makes the first deposit of the proceeds gained from Carolina Choir Day.' Concerts slated Choir still by John Norris Staff Writer The Carolina Chcir will continue its efforts to raise the necessary money for a trip to Austria this summer. No estimate was available Sunday of the proceeds from Saturday's 'Choir Day,' but Connie Bavely, choir secretary, said the activities d.-d "quite well." Bavely also said the group plans at least two new fund-raising activities in the near future. Student wins A UNC student from Moravian Falls was the top winner in the Student Folklore Contest sponsored by the N.C. Folklore Society. Jerry D. Joines, a junior zoology major here,, won. th.e-SJ.QQ, topk-pxize, f or A'Twelve Tall Tales from Wilkes Coiinty." His article was orre of eight just published in the special student issue of "North Carolina Folklore." Five of the qight articles were written by UNC undergraduate or graduate students. The 62-pae issue and the SI 00 contest V4 V Mon. CHOPPED SIRLOIN Tues. 14 BARBECUE CHICKEN Wed. ROAST BEEF ON BUN Thurs. CHICKEN PASTRY Fri. BARBECUE PORK RIBS FISH FILLET SOUP AND SALAD WILL BE SERVED WITH ANY OF THE i io r w n . . . 10 r r r THE !!. t,uaw ".. 1 1 -"" '' - 11 1 11 1111 11 11111 n PRESENTS lie Music TEN YEARS AFTER, POCO CHICAGO, SANTANA. EDGAR WINTER, o JHHNY WINTER & MORE MONDAY APRIL 17 at 9:30 on WTVD Approximately S50,000 seekin On April 25, the choir will present two benefit concerts, at 7 and 8:30 p.m. in Hill Hall. The minimum donation will be 52. Bavely urged all students to attend the concerts. "We have appeared on campus many times for free," she said. "We're only asking S2 this time to help us to Graz, and we would really appreciate student support." The choir also plans to conduct a sale of contest prize for the Student Folklore Contest were both made possible by a grant from the N.C. Arts Council to the N.C. Folklore Society, which published "North Carolina Folklore." UNC students who were published in the journal were Patricia S. McLean of Murfreesboro, a 1971 graduate; Ted Malone of Coats, who was studied for a master's degree here; James M. Donohue of Orange, Virginia, a senior; and John Allen Davidson, Jr. of Murphy, a graduate student in English. 11:30-2:30 $1.30 ' frYs. , 'MM j J VK . is needed for the trip to Austria. (Staff Photo by Johnny Lindahl) unci doughnuts soon. In addition, the group will continue to solicit donations from businesses and individuals in the Chapel Hill area. Approximately 550,000 is needed if the choir is to go to Austria. They have been invited to perform as the resident choir at the Graz International Youth Music Festival in Graz, Austria, in July. If enough funds can be raised, all 70 choir members will go to Graz for the festival. Saturday's activities were blessed with official sanction when Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee announced he had designated the day Carolina Choir Day. The choir staged a Mile of Dimes collection, sold kisses and baked goods and staged a lawn concert in downtown Chapel Hill. In the five years since the arrival of choir conductor Lara Hoggard, the choir has performed on campus 17 times without profit. Because they lacked funds, they have been forced to turn down a number of prestigious invitations throughout the country. The invitation to Graz is an extremely prestigious one, and all choir members are anxious to make the trip. They are confident that, with the help of students and other Chapel Hill residents, they can raise the necessary funds, make the trip to Graz, and perform in a way that will bring credit to the choir and the University' Winner of five academy awards, including bast picture and best actor. 20i Century-Fox presents THE FRENQ ONE WEEK ONLY ENDS TUES. HON IN THE GREAT TRADITION OF AMERICAN THRILLERS. Features 1-3-5-7-9 CO Village Opticians Prescriptions Accurately Filled Lenses Duplicated Headquarters For Quality Sunglasses Contact Lenses Fitted Contact Lens Accessories John and Lib Southern 121 E. Franklin Street Between Varsity Theatre and Intimate n 1 .. A (Mm 4s? ALL SEASONS mm Bs i VENL7f HOLLER IfOMjH, PQBEkISV (PSJ .':iiE m NOW SHOWING: 1 1 lL frrrl Tl FSEfl The scheduled .n r.nt h :o be iviilible TuJav due to -.V., ... Th boc-Kiei. wrjcn costs cer: y Zeti Bcti Tau fnterr.i: Pi Beta Phi sorority bv jtudents i.i.i s v Booklets may b Union Inforniation the btud; Orientation 72 to be shorter Fr; L.Ui.i-U.i, or.e day next fail among fresh m: to rising disconterst cause of too much time ict:it:es durixia the and too few orientation program. According to Murray Fogler. men's coordinator lor orientation, the program will last only 6 days (August 24-30.1. Fogler said the orientation committee "would like to get as many applications for freshman counselors as possible. "About 150 counselors are stdl being sought," he said. "The counselor is probably the most important individual during registration, especially in putting freshman at ease about entering such a large university." Fogler said next fall the committee will try to stay away from rigid schedules and allow counselors to plan their activities on a more individualized basis. '"There are :io requirements for a counselor's job besides interest," Fogler said. "We would especially like to encourage people from fraternities and sororities to apply as counselors." Applications may be picked up at the orientation office in room 237, Suite D, of the Student Union, until the end of this week. Summer rooms now available Residence hall occupants will be allowed to sign up this spring for summer room reservations, the Office of Residence Life announced Friday. Residence halls which will be open for the summer are: .Parker, Jpner and Connor for women; Alexander, Teague Everett and Lewis for men. Students presently living in dorms which will be open this summer will have first priority for reserving their rooms for the summer. Rent charges, per session, will be: men, S78 single, S58 double; women, S93 single, S70 double. Room rent payment should be made to the University Cashier, Bynum Hall. Upon payment, the student will 3 r r:nU i- - - o r.jn - MAN FOR 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15 ACADEMY AWARDS nrcT SUPPORTING DM 1 ACTOR BEN JOHNSON BPCT supporting" DiDI ACTRESS Cloris Leachman 2:204:35-6:50-9:05 s ; r. 1 ! to .e HousLi2 Bvru m dunr.2 sum rn et :gn-up. The summe: . -V., 4 --'3 IS 2S follows: Students reserving May 1-12. Center will be The Craige "Gridut; open tor Summer underway l 11..1C iiiiJ 3u..i..vl. Dr Craige is currently 1. Graduate students tendtns summer scnooi sno-ua rr.ixc X their pavment to the Cashier (S7S for a si-de. S5S for a double), and tak WAV i. room applications directly to Craige. All s:2n-ups for undergraduates will take place in the Housing assignments office in Bynum Hall. Rent payments are not refundable on cancellations received after May 29 for the first session and July 7 for the second session, according to Residence Life. Class of 73 to hold 'chalk-in" All students who have ever had a desire to draw on sidewalks are urged to attend the "Chalk -In to be held Tuesday by the rising senior clabs in front of the Student Union. Morey Lampley, president of the Class of '73, said all colors of chalk w ill be sold to students so they can express themselves on the asphalt of the driveway in front of Student Union (across the street from the Tin Can). The event will start at 1 1 a.m. and will last until 5 p.m. If it rains Tuesday, the "Chalk-In" will be postponed until the following day. Lampley assured that the driveway will be closed off for the event. Lampley said there were two purposes for the event. "One is to give students a chance to express themselves as artists, poets or anyway they like. The other function the 'Chalk -In' will serve is to raise money for the rising senior class." He also said this is the first event sponsored by the Class of '73 under the new officers, and that the rising seniors do not have any money at all in their class treasury. "We want the rising seniors to identify with their senior class and we appreciate af,,.input they might offer," Lampley added. : Cap, gown sale to end Tuesday Student Stores has announced the extension of cap and gown sales for two days, through Tuesday. Lee Hood Capps, president of the senior class, said, "I encourage members of the Class of '72 who are going through the graduation ceremonies to take advantage of this extension, because it will be extremely difficult to obtain a cap and gown for commencement beyond the 18th." Student Stores announced that this ! An old fsvorita of tsilors end students! Cod, breathable, hand crafted elk tanned cowhide, dries soft. Easy on, easy off I Moccasin com fort, barefoot flexibility. ! ! 1 HIS'N HERS m vear surpassed sales for the last several years. Crr revealed that thus far. cap and ...... .- thin SI nOO gown saies r.ic ii 1.. for the Molly Ellen Nicholson Scholarsb.-.p Fund. New program set for summer A work-study training prog: '.-?rt".t jrv guidance leading to a m. decree, wui Dcg.n uua..i. 2 . ... summer session ims cai v . Those accepted for the program w .l:. ..... T"V"" full-time study and research second summer session oM'2 ar. first summer session of iq3. Dunn academic year. 1972-73, they w: K-if.t;-m vtii.lv and half-time wo ttaii ui.i. . - - 1 tityi.i. i th- -V, Cabarrus County. Upon completion, students will re a master s degree in cui rrrti fiction eood tor graae 1 kindergarten through 12th grade, program is. however, specifically dev for elementary counseling. Pay during the program will be 5" week for the twelve weeks of su school and $3,000 for half-time wo Cabanus County. Applicants for the program are w. immediately. Preference will be g: graduates in education. psycho!og sociology ; all applicants must hae at 12 hours in psychology andor sOv:o Those interested should contact A. Rosser in the School of 1: ducat: Peabody Hall. Candidates set for UNC visil All Democratic party candidates Lieutenant Governor will speak TuesiL;, the Student I'nion in room 202 2(a s- p.m. The candidates will be given time : discuss five areas of interest that !i.e would work on if elected. Candidates v, . be given 15 minutes to speak. ; After all the candidates have spoken . question" and answrer period will follow A short reception will be held in : .. second floor mezzanine of the I ; following the meeting. The event is cosponsored by the UNC Young Democrats Club and the Orr j. County Young Democrats Club. The Office of Lieutenant Governor 1 -gained importance since it was made S30,000 a year full time position, said J . Johnson, chairman of the event. The candidates are Allen Bar; . . Reginald Frazier, Margaret Harper. J : Hunt and Roy Sowers. Barbee is a member of the sub legislature from Spring Hope. Frazier is a black New Bern attorney. Harper is a Southport newspaperwoman. Hunt is a Wilson attorney. Sowers is former secretary of th. Department of Natural and Fconom:. Resources from Sanford. SG committee sets interviews Interviews for students interested : becoming members of the Committee ( Community Affairs and Minority Grot.; will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday from 2 to 5 p.m. Suite C of the Stud j: Union. According to c' srman Michelle AI-uo: one of the proje of the newly forme committee will 1 the area of acadern credit for work u.ie by students outsic the classroom. r& j 1 V NATIONAL FAMILY Y PLANNING COUNCIL, LTD. PREGNANCY TESTING DONE BY MAIL RESULTS IN 43 HOURS for information call: 704-333-7303 -" ? WASTING COLLEGE TIME DOING GRADE SCHOOL MATHEMATICS? .Mj im s 1 J AN ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR FROM CALCO WITH MEMORY, 4 FUNCTIONS AND OTHER FEATURES. MAY BE JUST WHAT YOU NEED. PRICE -$230. OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE FOR LESS. CALL 942-7846 Or 942-2304 NOW SHOWING
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 17, 1972, edition 1
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