The Daily Tar Heel
Monday, April 16, 1973
iv.v.v.v.w.v.v.v.w.v
.v.v.v.v.v.v.-;
"Year in Seville
New-
foreign
study open
Campus Calendar J 'History
Today's activities
Registration for the UNC Department
of Romance Language's new program of
study at the University of Seville in Spain
will continue for several weeks.
Similar in structure to UNC's Year at
Lyon program, the Year-in-Seville will
offer a program of study in Spanish
civilization to a maximum of 20 students
for an entire academic year.
Professor A.V. Ebersole, assistant
chairman for Spanish in the Department
of Romance Languages stated, "Basically
the program is open to people having a
minimum of three semesters of Spanish
and who are interested in living in a
completely Spanish-speaking environment
while at a university."
Ebersole, who returned from Spain in
New rush eligibility
to benefit freshmen
First semester freshmen will be
allowed to pledge fraternities next year,
according to Mike Winesette, public
relations vice president for the
Intra-Fraternal Council (IFC).
The new policy on freshmen, part of
IFC's recently adopted open rush system,
will put rush on a more personal basis.
"Until now," Winesette said,
"potential pledges had to wait several
weeks before formal rush allowed them
to visit the houses and freshmen had to
wait a semester. With the new informal
system, brothers will make an attempt to
meet freshmen and transfers over the
summer, their goal being to reach them
earlier than before. This way, everyone
will return from summer knowing where
their interests are."
The purpose behind pledging first
semester freshmen is to give them an
unbiased view of fraternities before they
become molded into dorm life and hear
prejudiced opinions. They can also
function as ambassador to the fraternities
by providing them with names and
spreading the word through the dorms.
"The new system," Winesette said, "is
more realistic. It will reach more people
and will allow each house to conduct rush
in a manner that will fit its individual
needs."
Although formal rush will still exist, it
will be de-emphasized. Fraternities are
now striving for rush on a one-to-one
basis between brothers and potential
pledges.
Village Opticians
Prescriptions Accurately
Filled
Lenses Duplicated
Headquarters For Quality
Sunglasses
Contact Lenses Fitted
Contact Lens Accessories
CONTACT LENSES
CLEANED AND POLISHED
John and Lib Southern
121 E. Franklin Street
Between Varsity Theatre and Intimate
?)
ludgeieg
Roast Beef Dinner
Barbecue Chicken
Veal Parmigiana
Country Style Steak
Corned Beef with Cabbage
or
Fish Filet
SOUP AND SALaD WILL BE
SERVED WITH ANY OF THE
$.97 LUNCHEONS FOR...
Mon:
Tues:
Wed:
Thurs:
Fri:
GOOD
11:30-2:30 r I
$1,30
0L M
t)7
! 1 Delicious medium I'izzii B
a- y,-with .one ingredient
HnK SI 20
Good For April 16-19 Mon.-Thurs.
"Due to circumstances beyond
our control, we cannot accept
VT-fl checks ""til after May 15th jrv
' ksfl BRING CASH V
m
February after arranging the details of the
new program, added that the University
of Seville offers exceptional courses of
instruction in the fields of general
history, archaeology, and art and music
history.
These, and all of the other courses
offered by the university, will be open to
UNC students after an initial month of
intensive study of Spanish beginning in
the fall.
'There was no program in the state of
North Carolina for a student to spend an
entire academic year in Spain. Because of
the success of the Lyon program, we have
decided to expand," Ebersole said.
Students who are interested in this
program may contact Ebersole in 234
Dey Hall or the department secretary in
238 Dey for further information and
applications. Cost of the program is
estimated to run approximately the same
as a year at UNC.
Dr. Richard Thompson ol the EPA will
speak on "Opportunities and Professional
Growth for the Bachelors Chemist in the
Federal System" at 7 p.m. in 207 Venaole.
Jesiah Bunting, Army dropout and author of
the best-selling novel, "The Lionheads." will
speak on "Military Fiction" at 8 p.m. in 101
Greenlaw.
Andrew Pulley, the 1972 Socialist Workers
party candidate for vice president, will speak on
"Political Power for Black America" at 8 p.m.
in room 202 of the Student Union.
Or. Arnold Pollard of the Stanford Research
Institute will speak on "Decision Analysis
Practice A Review" at 4 p.m. in 224 Phillips.
Professor John Hartigan of Yale University
will speak on "Block Voting in the UJM." at
2:15 p.m. in Phillips 228.
Coming activities
The Graduate History Society will present a
talk by Dr. Robert Thompson of Yale
University at 8 p.m.. Tuesday, April 17, in Dey
faculty lounge, on "The Transmission of
African Culture to America. The talk is open
to the public.
The Student-Alumni Awareness Program
(SAAP) is making three short trips to
Greensboro, Durham, and Fayetteville this
week to talk to interested high school seniors
dni! in.- - UNC AnyiHie interested JiuKJ
ttil-t cithci Morey Lamplcy at 033-1024 or
Susan Clarke at 968-9089. The Greensboro trip
will leave Chapel Hill at 4 p.m. Tuesday;
Durham, 6 p.m.. Wednesday; Fayetteville. 4
p.m.. Thursday. No trip will be overnight.
UNC SCUBA club will meet at 7 p.m.
Wednesday. April 18, in 303 Woolen Gym.
Nera Guthrie and Ted Rotante will perform
at 8:30 p.m., Friday. April 20, in room 209 of
the East Duke Building. A 50-cent donation is
asked. A master class will be held at 1:45 p jn.
in the Ark at Duke Thursday. April 19.
Drs. Hartmut Spetzler and Marshall D.
Meyer of Sandra Laboratories will speak on
"Liquid Metal Equation of State Measurements
From Holographic and Ultrasonic
Interferometry Some Results to 10 kbar and
1000K" at 4 pjn., April 19, in 233 Phillips.
Prof. Leon Lasden of Case Western
University will speak at 2 p.m., April 19, in T-6
New Carroll on "The Application of Non
Linear Programming to Large Sonar Systems
Design. At 4 p.m., he will speak on
"Operations Research Applications in the
Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court.
Dr. Arnold Pollard will speak on "Decision
Analysis Practice A Review" at 4 p.m., April
24, T-7 New Carroll.
Miss Patricia Rieker will speak on Social
Aspects of Chronic Illness" at 3:30 p.m April
18, in the auditorium of the Biological Sciences
Research Center.
'Golden Fleece9 Inducts
27
The Order of the Golden Fleece
inducted 27 new members in ceremonies
in Gerrard Hall Friday night.
The campus' highest honorary society
tapped 19 undergraduates, four graduate
students and four honorary members for
their outstanding leadership and service
to the University.
James B. McMillan, federal district
court judge for the western district of
North Carolina, spoke at the order's
public tapping.
Those undergraduates inducted into
the order were: Michael Terry Medford,
Canton; Harold Hoyt Bangs, III,
Laurinburg; Susan Anne Case, Mocksville;
Steven William Esthimer, Walpole, Mass.;
Lee Lovell Corum, Pleasant Garden, N.C.;
Nancy Logan Haigwood, Raleigh; Pamela
Louise Campbell, Winston-Salem; Reid
Lloyd Phillips, Greensboro; Walter
Etheridge Daniels, Manteo, N.C.;
Katherine Lynn Lloyd, Carrboro.
Also inducted were Frank Spmill
Alexander, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Peter Adams
Barnes, Chapel Hill; David Lawrence
Putnam, Asheville; Michael Lee Pool,
Birmingham, Ala.; Allen Greene Mask,
Jr., Hamlet, N.C.; Valerie Alayne Batts,
Rocky Mount; Stephen Carter Saunders,
Pensacola, Fla.; Martha Elizabeth Shore,
Winston-Salem; and Marjorie Julian
Mon Tues Wed
4:45 - 6:00
Large Pizza with
one item $1.75
(DineJn only)
Early Bird
Special
l The Unique Boutique I
7 $16.95 I
I fe next to the Post office 1
$ jBgslb on Franklin St.
yd
Cnter
Fiorelli Gran Turismo
K
its
114.50
Free tool kit
while they last.
j 106 N. GRAHAM ST. PHONE 942-4480
jj West End-Chapel Hill Open: 10 to 6 MON. thru SAT. B
FRISBEE
EBJEE0- with a Handle
It Takes 2 To Play - 3 To OLE!
0L!
game for skillful
tosser and catcher
l. Two persons form
challenge team
2 Use 3 TEE BIRDS
3 TEE BIRO OLE" catch is a nesting'
catch of TEE BIRD handle in flight
with a second TEE BIRD
Rules on each package
4
REG 5".39 EA
SALE
3 for $2.88
Game
Set of 3
BILLY ARTHUR'S 9-9MON-FRI
Eastgate Shopping Center 9-5:30 SAT
Spmill, Washington, D.C.
Graduate students inducted were
Bruce David Layton, Philadelphia, Pa.;
Kenneth Mayer Kastleman, San Jose,
Cal.; Gerald Allen Cohen, Chapel Hill;
and Daniel Kennedy, Rochester. N.Y.
Honorary members tapped by the
second oldest such honorary in the
United States were: Emanuel Joshua
Evans, Durham; Daniel Hubbard Pollitt,
Chapel Hill; Richard Ivor Levin, Chapel
Hill; and James Bryan McMillan,
Charlotte.
of Rock'
scheduled
WCAR will kick off a review o!
popular music of the past two decuJeN
tonight with a presentation of "The
History of Rock and Roll."
Slated to begin tonight and continue
through Friday from 7 p.m. to 1 am.
each evening, and from 3 p.m. to 1 a.m.
on Saturday and Sunday, the series w ill
present a total of 50 hours of music and
history, highlighting approximately 750
songs by popular artists of the past 20
years.
WCAR Promotions Director Gary
Rendsburg said, "The show promotes
itself as a rockumentary. It's basically a
history of rock music starting from 1953
to the present. It highlights all the great
stars Elvis Presley, Fats Domino, Ray
Charles, the Supremes, the Beatles, the
Rolling Stones, Bob Dylan, Simon and
Garfunkel and others."
"The History of Rock and Roll" is a
production of American Independent
Radio, a division of Drake-Chenault
Enterprises. Rendsburg commented that
station personnel have contracted with
American Independent Radio to present
the special once during the spring
semester and again during the fall.
.Mebame, George
s
win BM run-off
Willie Mebane won the chairmanship
of the Black Student Movement (BSM)
by a slim margin over Larry Williams in
Thursday's run-off election. Ronald
George won the vicehairmarv post over
Leonard Lee.
Mebane, a sophomore, said he was
happy to be elected, arid stressed that he
will work closely with Williams next year
as his "right-hand man."
Mebane, who is replacing Warren
Carson, said one of his goals will.be to
make the BSM reponsive to the needs of
black students on campus. He cited
several areas of black student need in
which the BSM will work, including
financial aid cuts, black student
admittance to the university, teacher and
student discrimination and cutting of the
black studies program.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Sophomores! Attend the Naval Science Institute this summer in Newport, Rhode
Island. Receive over $300 per month plus room, board, and travel allownc. Join
Naval ROTC upon return to UNC and get your commission when you graduate.
Entitles you to $100 per month your last two years at UNC and possible full
scholarship. Contact LT OLSHINSKI at Naval Armory, UNC, 933-1198 or
933-2344 ;
ocSdy Rich
his
O
ircimestira
in concert
APRIL 25 8:00 PM
MEMORIAL HALL
GENERAL ADMISSION $2.00
Tickets on safe at Union Desk and at the Door
A CAROLINA UNION PRODUCTION
i
4-
4-
INTERVIEWS
for
CAROLINA UNION COMMITTEES
Current Affairs, Drama, Film,
Forum, Gallery, Music, Social,
Recreation, Special Projects
APPLICATION and SIGN-UP at UNION INFO DESK
t