The Dfy Tar Heel New dorm concept announced Moottey. February 19. 1373 1 3 from the wires Compiled by Dean Gerdes Wire Editor Next POW release next week Another 20 American prisoners of the Vietnam War rode a C141 "Freedom Bird" from Hanoi jails to a cheering welcome Sunday at Clark AFB, Philippines. Two hours later they were eating steak dinners. At the same time in Saigon it was disclosed that the next group of more than 100 U.S. POWs probably would be released on schedule in about one week. Battles flare in South Vietnam Fighting flared on South Vietnam's traditional battlefields Sunday, despite a plea from the Joint Military Commission (JMC) to make the three-week-old cease-fire a genuine peace. The South Vietnamese command said the Communists committed 222 violations of the cease-fire between 6 a.m. Saturday and noon Sunday. Two Belfast workers killed Machinegunners in a stolen car killed two postal workers and wounded another Sunday in a Roman Catholic area in Belfast, police said. British intelligence said U.S. sources supply most of the weapons used in Ulster violence and that former American servicemen are training guerillas. Nixon, labor leaders to meet President Nixon Sunday put the finishing touches on the remarks he hopes will win the support or at least the neutrality of organized labor for his Phase III economic measures and his new trade program. Nixon is scheduled to meet today with the 35-member executive council of the AFL-CIO, his first session with the labor leaders since they laughed at him 15 months ago when he attempted to answer criticism of his wage-price policies. Costello, Mott die Sunday Frank Costello, 80, the reputed onetime national crime czar, died Sunday morning at Doctor's Hospital in New York and multimillionaire Charles Stewart Mott, the last of the turn-of-the-century auto pioneers and one of the nation's richest men, also died Sunday. Mott was 97. Born in Italy under the name Castiglia, Costello allegedly came to dominate gambling interests throughout the nation. Mott amassed a fortune in General Motors Corp. stock, holding some 2!4 million shares worth $100 million and paying him Cainrapaos AcovotDe CaDep.dair Today's activities There will be a meeting of all Big Brothers and Big Sisters at 7:30 p.m. today at the Y. All other interested persons are invited to attend. Dr. Anand P. Batra of UNC will speak on "Tracer Diffusion In Silver Hal ides" at 4 p.m. today in 233 Phillips. Coming activities The YM-YWCA Elections for a delegate to the YWCA National Convention will be held Tuesday, Feb. 20. Y members should come by the Y to vote in room 102 of the Y building. . Elections will be held on Feb. 20 for a delegate to the National YWCA Convention. Members should come by the Y and vote. Any students in the School of Education planning to graduate in Spring 1973 must file for graduation in Room 103 Peabody Hall no later than Feb. 20. Dr. Beatrice Hyslop, professor emeritus from Hunter College, will speak at 8 p.m. Feb. 20 in the Dey Faculty Lounge. Her topic will be "An Eighteenth-Century Millionaire: The Due d'Orleans." Dr. William H. Miller of the University of California at Berkeley will speak on "The Classical S-Matrix for Molecular Collisions" at 4 p.m. Feb. 22 in 207 Venable. Coffee will be served in the lower lobby at 3:30 p.m. All persons interested in working with the International Week, to be held April 8-15, should contact Anthony Steward at 929-6615 or Sheela Sehorn at 933-6205. . Wash, Dryj i & Fold I In by 12:00 same day service v i ! GLAr.i-0-RAf.lA j Your Prestige Cleaners ! ! 302 E. Main St. Carrboro Next to Byrds Village Opticians Prescriptions Filled Lenses Duplicated Headquarters For Quality Sunglasses Contact Lenses Fitted e Contact Lens Accessories CONTACT LENSES CLEANED AND POLISHED John and Lib Southern 121 E. Franklin Street Between Varsity Theatre and Intimate MM of United Press International almost $5 million in dividends alone. An introductory lecture on Transcendental Meditation will be given at 8 p.m. on Feb. 21 in room 217 of the Union. Items of interest Budget requests for the 1973-74 Student Government budget are now available in Suite C of the Union. Requests for funding from student fees should be based on ". student participation' and activities planned. Any questions should be referred to Wayne Thomas, treasurer of the student body, any weekday afternoon in Suite C. To provide care and relief for victims of the Nicaraguan earthquake, please send your funds to CARE, Nicaragua Earthquake Fund, 615 Forsyth Building, Atlanta, Ga. 30303. Your contribution is tax deductible. Students who anticipate graduating in May should file for a degree in the office of their dean. Arts and Sciences students should go to 206 South Building. Anyone interested in volunteer work with emotionally disturbed patients at Umstead Psychiatric Hospital come by Room 102 at the Y for an application and further information. There are still a few places left for the New Hampshire ski trip over spring break. Room and board only $42. Call 942-3035 for more information. We need reporters. WDBS NEWS needs men and women to cover local and state news, to do news writing, tape production, and on-the-air work. No pay but lots of experience and an excuse to go places and nose around. Call Bob in Durham 684-3686 before Feb. 20. In the Feature Case -Books On This is a small private col lection, to which ve hare added our favorites from our regular shelves of travel and exploration. -T Vh. CQY 137 A East Bo senary St. Chapel Hill Accurately by David Eskridge Staff Writer A new concept in dormitory life which would combine residential and academic experiences in one living experience is being planned for implementation next semester on the UNC campus. News in brief .Memmffitis" victim dies Patricia Gail Gormon, the 19-year-old sophomore from Charlotte stricken two weeks ago with bacterial meningitis, died Saturday morning in N.C. Memorial Hospital. Her condition was diagnosed as meningitis on Friday, Feb. 9. According to the attending physician, Fred Sparling, she died of complications from the disease. Due to the infectious nature of meningitis, everyone having close contact with Gormon was checked for possible infection, with no other cases showing up. Sparling said "there is no way of really knowing how she contracted meningitis." Job interviews The following organizations will be recruiting on campus the week of Feb. 26-March 2: Monday, Feb. 26: GTE Sylvania; South Carolina National Bank; Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery; Chubb & Son, Inc.; Carnation Company. Tuesday, Feb. 27: Carnation Company; Good Humor Corporation (summer jobs); Ernst & Ernst; First Union National Bank (MBA); Ford Motor Company. Wednesday, Feb. 28: First Union National Bank (bachelor's degree); Ford Motor Company; Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith; Vanity Fair Corporation; Texfi Industries. Thursday, .March 1: U.S. General Accounting Office; University of Tennessee, Knoxville; Aetna Life and Nomination forms for the Order of Valkyries are available at the Union information desk and at 01 Steele Building. These should be returned to 01 Steele by Feb. 19. There will be a meeting of Valkyries at 8 p.m., Feb. 20 in the Union. Going to look for a summer job during spring break? Plan now to attend one of the summer Job group meetings scheduled between Feb. 19 and March 1. Come by the Placement Service, 211 Gardner, for more information. Students interested in a six-weeks field-study project on the aftermath of Hurricane Camille should contact the chairmen of their major departments or write to Dr. Langley Wood, Box 2, Sweet Briar, Va. 24595. The project will be conducted from June 11 to July 20. Applications for the April 7 testing of the Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business may be obtained at the Guidance & Testing Center in 101 Nash Hall and must arrive in Princeton, N.J., by March 16 at the latest. Nash Hall is located on Pittsboro Street across the street from the Carolina Inn parking lot and next to Newman Center. 5( TO 2y C0?YGU!CK 133 E Franld in St 8IH MOD. THROUGH SAT. rail IOATINO 020-4020 TYRAN0SA UR US REX Happy Sudz With a Sub! 37 Monday Saturday Friar's Celler Deli t 135 E. Franklin A committee to study possible expansions of the concept was jointly appointed last year by Donald Boulton, dean of Student Affairs, and James Gaskin, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. In a press conference Thursday, Boulton and Gaskin discussed the Inc. (first year MBA's only); Burlington Industries, Inc. (MBA's only); Vick Chemical Company (summer jobs); Proctor & Gamble Sales. Friday, March 2: Vick Chemical Company (summer jobs); Proctor & Gamble Sales; Price Waterhouse; McLean Trucking Company; The Pillsbury Company; Brad Ragan, Inc.; Electronic Data Systems Corporation; F.I. DuPont Glore Forgan, Inc. Sex survey set Students who have received information or counseling from the Human Sexuality Information and Counseling Service are asked to pick up a questionnaire from the Union Desk or room 255 C in the Union. The confidential questionnaire is designed to provide direct feedback to the service from the students, allowing the service to survey its effectiveness in meeting student needs. The completed forms may be placed in any mailbox. Board to meet Chapel Hill aldermen will act on a resolution supporting the use of Power Bill funds for mass transit during their weekly meeting at 7:30 tomorrow night in the Municipal Building. A bill pending in the N.C. Legislature would allow the use of Power Bill funds for projects other than road improvement. Alderman Joe Nassif will continue his discussion of reorganizing the town's The Wednesday "Teas" at Carr Dorm will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. every week. Everyone is invited to this International Student Center function. The Occupational Informatin Library in the Guidance & Testing Center at Nash Hall has information that may be of particular interest to Minority Groups. Come by and familiarize yourself with our material concerning health careers, and graduate and professional school opportunities for minority students, summer institutes in conjunction with legal education (CLEO), and applications for Minority Graduate Student Locator Service. Applicants are now being accepted for the annual Black Student Movement tournament of games featuring bid whist, pinochle, chess and billiards (8-ball). Students should sign up at the main office or with Milton Gunn. Deadline is Feb. 28. ''Ail crew members check the crew bulletin board on the wall to the right of the Union desk for daily practice and boat assignments. Any Y member who would like to run for a position on the Central Committee of the YM-YWCA should come by the Y Building and sign up in room 102 by Feb. 25. Study in Guadalajara, Moxico Fully accredited, 20-year UNIVER SITY OF ARIZONA Guadalajara Summer School offers July 2-August 11, anthropology, art, education, folklore, ctosraph, history, gov ernment, language and literature. Tuition $165; board and room $211. Write: International Programs, Unl vertlty of Arizona, Tucson 85721. is Readying for THE NEW DINOSAUR (in the Village Green) W. FRANKLIN ST. riCT to scoff up on some of that BAKED BEANS AND HAM SPECIAL (wapple sauce and Coke or Coffee) $.85 They're having for lunch on Monday, Feb. 19 OPEN: Mon-Thur 11 to 11 Fri Sat 11 to 2 Sun 2 to 11 Hour committee's findings with Robert Kepner. director of Residence Life, and committee member Allen Smith. Boulton said that due to the nature of the program, there would be no "failures," "pilots," or "approvals." He added that it would be a learning experience fot everyone involved. review process for planning and zoning matters and the board will discuss the final plat approval for a section of Lake Forest Estates. The board will also take nominations to fill five vacancies on the Mayor's Committee on the Handicapped, and one vacancy on the Recreation Commission created by Tommy Gardner's resignation when he was appointed to the Board of Aldermen. The aldermen will also adopt a reclassification of the Town purchasing agent's position and will approve several budget amendments. 1 , f i , j ' 1 A7 ZfJ J : . . - . ACROSS FROM ULtN LclNNUa SHOPPING CHAPEL HILL.'- - w. . ; , JU Jl4Uf ULJ2. r r ' - - , . . . , . 1 With tb purchase cf oris of thd daily s?:c;:i ilrrrjz, y:j c:n " receive'anotfter or.3 of tte $3.7.2 FREE fcy p;2s::.tirj . . i 11. : il. j-.. ,".-.-.-- .. -""-- ' COUDQn UU Ui UdY li.U.UcUiU. A ;: MONDAY'S SPECIALS 2-19-73 Y 1. HONEY'S Home-made Cabbage Rolls Y ' -a 2. Hickory Smoked Ham Dinner Y A ; TUESDAY'S SPECIALS 2 20-73 ;; V Q ;: 1. HONEY'S Fried Chicken Dinner X X ;; or 0 O W 2. Macaroni and Cheese ! A A WEDNESDAY'S SPECIALS 2-2173 ' Y 1. Meatloaf Dinner o X O 2. Filet of Flounder X A ' ; THURSDAY'S SPECIALS 2-22-73 ;; Y 1. Baked Stuffed Peppers Dinner j 2. 14 Fried Chicken Dinner y( A FRIDAY'S SPECIALS 2-23-73 ; Y A 1. Seafood Platter J Y X o - or , " V O 2. Baked Meatloaf X A ;; SATURDAY'S SPECIALS 2-24-73 Y A - 1.U5. Choice Rib Eye Y v " 0 A o or " O 2. Grilled Calves Liver '' A A . SUNDAY'S SPECIALS 2-25-73 Y Y 1. HONEY'S Fried Shrimp Dinner A O l or I! Y Y 2. Veal Cutlet . W Q f " - or X A 3. 14 Fied Ch ickw Dinner. J O Y ALL DAILY SPECIALS CICLUDE A TOSSED SL.D V iTHr A A YOUR FAVCniTE DESSCIG; CHOICE C - C:iE VECZTAOLE Y X lAND BEVERAGE Or YOUR Ci0!CElc; .i: , " - " O t RESTAURANT Y A M I i vwy (across from Glen Lennox) y Gaskin claimed that the committee was open to suggestions from anyone. A letter was written, he said, to U department chairmen and deans requesting ideas for the program. "Nobody is going to dump anything on anybody," Boulton exclaimed. "We welcome any and all suggestions from faculty and students." A major part of the discussion concerned whether or not a campus dormitory' would be used for the program. Gaskin said no one would be forced out of his room next semester to make way for the program. A student will have the option to either stay in the dorm and be a part of the program or leave, he explained. Boulton confirmed Gaskin"s comment saying, "People on their own will be able to opt-in or opt-out of the program. "The whole idea is to make where you're living a little more interesting, not to clean house." Committee member Smith said that the program should not be confined to one building. If a building is selected, it will be only the center of the program, not all of it," Smith said. . Boulton added that if the program starts out in one dormitory it should be able to expand to other dormitories if it is wanted. i m.--- v A i J.' A . .. A.. .'.VjVfcf 4 . , - CCNJfcR w ' a: i a ' : . .. 1 ... "7 .

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