Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 14, 1973, edition 1 / Page 2
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Friday, September 14, 1973 n slim ) itiinminnieii y .nM vu ! r& a rs O 9 m LiL-iceacjiininis km ogffsamm ' : I fit ! V The Daily Tar Heel yueUdls by David Perry Staff Writer Everybody finds countless fun things to do during the summer, but a group of Honors students has found an unusual and rewarding way to pass the summer months: independent study. About 40 Honors students spent last summer studying and w riting in courses that they completed on their own time and at home. Before they left the campus in the summer, they had a conference with the instructor offering the course that they wanted to take. A reading list was prepared. and the student then headed home and began working. mil Of 1 jnoa of 7 ( LS i K g M by David Klingar Staff Writer The Graduate and Professional Student Federation (GPS F) elected Bill Snodgrassas its new president Wednesday during the first GPSF Senate meeting of the 1973-73 academic year. Snodgrass. 27, is a Ph.D. candidate in the Water Resources Division of the School of Public Health. A native of Burford. Ontario. Snodgrass received his undergraduate degree in civil engineering from the University of Waterloo He was active in the formation of the three-year-old graduate student Bill Snodgrass Come see our LARGE SUPPLY of indoor Plants including Citrus Plants, Palms, Terrariums and Terrarium Plants r or ) Across from For Your Dancin'-And-Sippin' Fun Yovffeamy's'.Lourogje Open Daily 5 P.M.-l A.M. (2 A.M. Fri. & Sat.) LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 9-1 w. weet JOHNNY BARFIELD rhe Professionals e Admission $1.00 Friday $2.00 Saturday With the Prettiest Service Around And Atmosphere Galore! All ABC Permits "Something New" Hors d'oeuvres complimentary for our HAPPY HOUR GUESTS HAPPY HOUR Daily 5-7:30 P.M. The Ultimate in entertainment. The finest in the Triangle Area. Appropriate Dress Requested Chapel r rv & Hiii ft "- .7 c According to Dr. Mark Appclbaum, Honors adviser for the program, interest in summer study has increased "quite rapidly." "The motivation of students here has . changed." he said. "they are finding that they want to spend a part of the summer in independent work." Appclbaum noted several advantages of the program - no tuition, an opportunity to drop the course at any time, a chance to take a course that a student has wanted to take and a wide range of courses from which the student can choose. He said that students took "everything from very formal courses-such as Psychology 30 to a number of things that were essentially independent study." grass GPSF organization and has served as presiding officer. . In other actions. Jarvis Sinclair was elected presiding officer. Ryn Edwards as Finance Committee chairman, and Harvey Zelon as chairman of the Judicial Committee Election of the vice-president and Rules Committee chairman were postponed until Oct. 10. , Members also heard the annual GPSF report, given by retiring President Dick Baker. Baker listed the legislative reorganization of Student Government as one of the major changes of benefit to the GPSF during the past year. "Prior to this reorganization, there was one graduate student out of a total of 53 members of the Student Legislature. There are now six graduate students out of 2 1 now rfv the CGC (Campus Governing Council," Baker stated. The new Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance plan for single students, an increase in funding of the GPSF adnattempts by GPSF officers to ease the graduate student housing shortage were also included by Baker as major accomplishments during his term as president. Snodgrass hopes to continue many of the ongoing GPSF projects which currently serve approximately 6.000 graduate and professional students at UNC. In addition, he listed the areas of women's rights, minority group recruitment for faculty positions and increase in library facility hours as projects which he" plans to investigate. "I want to make the GPSF more on an action group this year," Snodgrass said. Tijuana Fats English, sociology and psychology were among the courses that Honors students took last summer. Mark Gaylord took English K3 The American Novel. He was assigned to read 16 novels and to keep a journal. After reading four novels in June, he got bogged down. "I had to watch all of the Senate hearings (on Watergate)." he said. "I didn't finish the fifth novel until August. Then I had so many (backed up) I was reading constantly. I read six books the last week." Despite such frenicd activity. Gaylord enjoyed his summer study. "It allows a person to follow an interest." he said. "It keeps his mind stimulated during the long, hot, boring summer months." George Bartels took Sociology 54 Population Problems. He too. had a slight problem with discipline. "Throught the summer I worked in spurts. I did a lot in August." he said, adding that he was happy for the "chance to do independent work in a particular area of interest." Glenda Woolf took Psychology 30 -Statistics. "I just don't like going to class and having a dull profes'sor tell it all," she said in explaining why she took the cours. She said she had originally planned to one of the 14 assigned chapters every week in the summer, but that she ended up working "whenever I found time." Working iey to Y by Jane Currence Special to the DTH Wanted: Everyone who loves fun, creativity, involvement and meeting interesting people. And why arc you so lucky? Because the YM-YWCA needs volunteers to do everything from entertaining eccentric Appalachian craftsmen to dreaming up T.V. spots to waitrcssing in a small international cafe. Yes. it's for the annual International Bazaar. Susan Wilson, co-chairman with Tom Wright, describes the experience of joining in the fun as onc of the most worthwhile on campus. The project itself is tremendously worthwhile because it reaches in so many directions. The Bazaar is truly 'working together'. A brief description of the committees w ill lend insight into the many ways that anyone can contribute. COFFEE HOUSE AND X -4 rV. piajllfijjlijj Offers Home Cooking And Fresh Vegetables And A Special Every Day Dinners Include Small Rib Eye Roast Beef with Brown Gravy Roast Turkey M with Dressing & Gravy Roast Pork with Brown Gravy Fried Chicken Livers Fried Chicken Choice of 2 Vegetables or French Fries & Salad f j ; i i i , it- ftifj i ( if ft t a u In back of the Zoom-Franklin St. Yes, people do drink beer in the afternoon at the Bacchae! Open 2:30 'til -1 AM IAPP HOUR 3-6 and 8-9 One of the best places around Chfpel HUl tor picking up some heavy philosophical stuff Is a grafittl board. Without together ISsissisir ENTERTAINMENT - This group is responsible for the small cafe that will serve international snacks and beverages, and accompanying entertainment, ranging from guitarists to jug bands and folk dancers. DECORATIONS - The entire Y Building, in addition to Gcrrard and Memorial Halls, have to be transformed into a flea market, an open air stall type of atmosphere. Imagination is encouraged to run wild! INVENTORY- As orders come from around the world, this committee opens crates; checks the goods, prices them and organizes the stockroom. The analogy of this work to Christmas morning has been made. PUBLICITY - If you enjoy prim w ork and gimmicks, you're needed here. New spa pers around the state, T.V. spots and radio ads arc among the media dealt with by this committee. Great experience! SALES - Want to help but pressed for time? You're needed Nov. 30, Dec. I and for a few hours of briefing the week before. APPALACHIAN CRAFTS -Mountain crafts from Tennessee. Dentucky. Georgia, North Carolina, and Virginia fill Gerrard Hall for demonstrations involving potters, weavers, leather, metal, etc. craftsmen in addition to the normal sale of items. The place to be is the upstairs of the Y Building at 7:30 P.M. Monday night for the organizational meeting. Labor Man Full Or Part Time $2.50 Per Hour Apply LeeHall Development Co. Ooks Apartments 942-8821 ' f - i i ampus Today's Activities Register to vote tomorrow, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at ttie Chapel Hill Municipal Building on North Columbia Street Coming Activities There will be a special session of the Campus Governing Council (CGC) at 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday, Sept. 18 at the Carolina Union. The Agenda Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m., Sunday, Sept 16 also In the Union. There will be volunteer organizational meeting tor Gerry Cohen tor Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen at 8 p.m.. Wednesday, Sept 12 In room 209 of the Carolina Union. The first UNC Scuba Meeting of the year will be held at 7 p.m., Monday, Sept 17 In 301 Woollen Gym. The Carolina Readers WfY Vo!d fheir first general meeting at 4 p.m., Monday, Sept 17 In 103 Bingham to discuss plans tor their first production. Everyone Is Invited. Freshman Cheerleading Tryouts will be held 7 p.m. to 8:30, Sunday, Sept. 16 through Tuition for fall semester now due at Bynwn Hall The last da for payment of tuition and fees for the fall semester is Sept. 20. Students not meeting this deadline will be required to pay a Ijtc fee of $5.00 I he scheduling of payments has been set up according to the initial of the last name. Students with last names beginning wish F. G. S.Tor U must pay by Set p. 18. Sept. 19 is the last day for paments for those with List initials of H, 1. V. or V. JATJU3 Theatres A Touch HOWI Of Class a taiitkMfaf.,(.TR'1" 1 'Ml'MMr iL... l 'J) i HV ) I , 'v.v.v. k' iwiiii!win'.nwiii'ii!i wi ii mmn pJ- W r7 ., ' NOW! Boat-tho-Heat I f Alt -wr B 1 . II f I I . I it, , ( " V : '"- LILY PAD WATERBED WORLD AS0 WEST FRANKLIN STREET CHAPEL HILL. N. C 942-7403 4? , 'CO L 7 9 OJ Z- f (Cic'c", such boards, how would we ever know that reality is founded on the rock of a fairy's wing? (Staff photo by Gary Lobraico) mm . Wednesday, Sept. 19 in Carmlchael Auditorium. All interested guys and girls are urged to come. Anyone interested In aerving on the Academic Reform Committee should come by Suite C or call 933-6528. Knowledge of the Schute Committee report is desirable. There will be a meeting for all people interested in working on the 1973 International Handicraft Bazaar at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Sept 17, upstairs In the Campus Y. Volunteers for a variety of committees and uties are needed. Dr. Joy Kasson, UNC American Studies Professor, will give a slide lecture on "Exploring the Gilded Age: American Women ki the 19th Century Art and Literature," at 8 p.nu, Thursday, Sept. 13.ln 101 Greenlaw. There will be a meeting of all sophomores interested in applying for entrance to the physical therapy program at 7 p.m.. Wednesday, Sept 19 In the Physical Therapy Department of the N.C Memorial Hospital. Students with last names beginning with J. K. X. Y or Z must pav tuition and leo b Sept. 20. Students with the other last initials shoulJ hae made their payments by today. Paments arc made at the cashier's oll'ice in the basement of Bnum. The cashier's office is open wcckdax.slrom 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. i - . I . . . 1 1 MT - t M ( J - m 9 I ' U " ' ! f C f, t i 1 V.V.M t ! ' ' f " v t ' ( 4 I ( J . I t i m ( Cboplin't Moitrp; "8W , DOG S UFE" j J ! NO DEPOSIT Rent By Semester Pay By Semester Or By The Month . Calender i CALL W 929-2171
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1973, edition 1
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