Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 20, 1975, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Dally Tar Heel Thursday, Feb. 2D, 1S75 Campus Calendar' I Today's Activities Computation Center Short Course: The Debugging FacffiUes Available in PLC 330 today, 220 PNUlpe. , IRSS Short Courr. SPSS lor the Experienced Computer User, 2 today, 09 Manning. CaroHna Readers win hokl auditions for "Aucassin and NJcoiette." 7 tonight, 103 Bingham. Seven parte open. Taw recorder players nee da d sHomH be prepared to play short piece. Authentic Kocher delicatessen meal every Thursday night at KlUei Student Center, 210 W. Cameron Avenue. Cad M2 4057 tor details. Dr. Calvert Watkine, Harvard University, "Some Indo European Verbs and Their Transformations," 430 today. Day faculty lounge. Full Gospel Student Fellowship Bible study on "Centrallty of the Cross," 730 tonight, 213 Union. Tmailthis coupon for iFOLDERSON LOWEST-COST 'FARES&TOURSj TO EUROPE I of any scheduled airline I to - m.ei tunir aidi imCc ' 630 5th Ave. , N.Y..N.Y.1 0002 I Phone:(212)757-8585 I I I I Name Street For Toll Free Number outside N.Y., dial Wats Information (800)555-1212 City' : State ' Zip ' Please send folders on : LOWEST YOUTH FARES Save money no matter when . you leave, how long you stay! CAMPING TOURS Deluxe camping for 18-30 age group. Big choice of tours including Eastern Europe. SKI THE ALPS Thur mid-April. Low prices fori & 2 week tours. CAR&RAILTOURS Choiceof1,2&3weektours. Go where you want. Campers, too! ICELANDIC TOURS Expeditions for naturalists, geologists. Viking history tours. AFFINITYGROUPTOURS Form your own school club group of at least 25 members traveling together. Save money. Have fun with friends. Icelandic offers daily scheduled jets from New York, and several jets weekly from Chicago, to Luxembourg in the heart of Europe. At lower fares than any other scheduled airline since 1952! SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT I I The Biology Perspective presents Iftzkna: Portrait of a Spring.- 730 tonight. Carrot! auditorium, tree. Christian Science Organization aril hold study and testimony meeting 530 today, 205 Union. Association of Women Students wtt meet to re attabltah and expand consciousness raising groups. Dr. Hemrich August Winkler, University of Freiburg ( Germany). "Wehnw and Bonn: Germany's Two Republic in Historical Perspective, 8 tonight, 213-215 Union. AH are invited. Sponsored by Graduate History Society. There will be a reception tor the candidates running for student body president, DTH editor and president of RHA, S tonight, Joy net parlor. Thursday Worship at the Battle House. 203 Battle Lane, win be the first In a series stimulated by Karl Uermengar's book, "Whatever Became of Sin 7" it wW be ted by Chaplain Bob PhiUips and begins at SrtS. Academic panel to meet tonight A panel discussion on present and future academic policy at UNC will be held at 8 tonight in rooms 2 1 3-2 1 5 of the Union. Students are invited to join in the discussion with administration and faculty members, including Dr. James Gaskin, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Dr. George Taylor, chairman of the Faculty Council. Dr. Donald Jicha, associate dean of the General College, Dr. John Schutz of the Committee on Undergraduate Requirements, and Dr. Joel Schwartz., associate professor of political science, will also be present. 6 Year &i Lyon! dlFoppedl by Elizabeth George Staff Writer The UNC Year at Lyon program, the oldest foreign study program at UNC, has been suspended for one year. The program committee, made up of professors from the French department, decided last week to suspend the current program in Orleans in order to study various methods of restructuring it. The 1 1 -year-old prdgram originally began in Lyon, the second largest city in France, but was moved this year to Orleans because of problems resulting from the recent French decentralization of higher education. As decentralization began; the University at Lyon was divided into three autonomous universities, creating problems for UNC students trying to take courses in different departments. A decision was made last April to move the 1974-75 program to Orleans, a much smaller city near Paris. The University at Orleans is the size of a small American college, with less than 3,000 students. Officials at the school invited the UNC group to join its growing foreign program. Because the situation seemed ideal after the bureaucratic red tape of Lyon, UNC officials accepted. In a Monday interview. Dr. Frederick Vogler, chairman of the UNC Year In France committee, said that among various problems encountered by the program, the most basic was the fact that the University at Orleans is too small. It does not offer enough courses in areas Maynard Ferguson & his Orchestra! Thursday, February 27, 8 p.m. Memorial Hall $2 i . Your Best Buy In The Sky j 1. 1L A Carolina Union presentation - . ..... . & a part of 'cCa r Ll LfUU ii)ftVJfJs!s iVM riVH- iWMiYn& MW1 WtUJltUl K Mr?lflMfv h lfr?l P r?l tlMi', IJUrits. ,JoI(i(ffe VrilMi 'Hurts 'Hi rir?!hijHtMM' iHinm vtui tV iir?ii ii!f 'ill P ljfirMsal HilMkirfiV iiffefstUlls- i rfilMs Hu 2fi1erstIIIK( is Unttn ; rcJtif5?i Vilftf kl H)MrsN$ lU sfetll V liMic- elt tfUh IffiflfMfV ( i stifW'f tfiJHUj ;;)tfiM -sift Mitl;J'iV V IfV Q o V i MAAP MOBILE TESTING SYSTEM Amplifier Clinic Thursday, Feb. 27 12:00-6:00 Plul Vicker's Audio Inc. 426 E. MAIN ST. P.O. DOX 119, Carrboro, N.C. 27510 (919) 929-4554 outside French literature and civilization, he said. This is a "pilot year," he said, allowing the committee to study the responses of students in the program last year and the program director. Dr. Yves de la Queriere. The committee decided that their study of the entire program could be easier if students were not selected for the next academic year. Vogler said a decision will be made in December concerning any new arrangement. He indicated the possibility, of moving to another French university. The French department will solicit applications for the 1976-77 year at that time. Students interested in arranging other programs for study in France next year can see Vogler in his office in the College of Arts and Sciences in South Building. State plans utilities hearing by Elizabeth George Staff Writer Controversy over the proposed UNC utilities sale to Duke Power Co. has resulted in arrangements for a public hearing in March with State Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten, and in a planned protest demonstration on campus set for Friday. Edmisten proposed the hearing after the Orange County Citizens for Alternative Power (OCCAP), area legislators and local officials met with him Jan. 22 asking for an injunction to halt the sale to Duke Power Co. The hearing is scheduled for March 5, in the Institute of Government auditorium. The protest is described by OCCAP spokesman Len Stanley as not formal just passing out leaflets and talking to people to make sure they get bpth sides." It will be held outside the placement office in Gardner Hall, where Duke Power will be conducting job interviews. Joe Galloway, director of the Career Planning and Placement Center, said Wednesday that As long as these people are orderly and don't disrupt th.e normal operation of the University, 1 think it will be all right." He said the last time there was a protest outside the placement office was during the Vietnam War, when a large group of students protested against Dow Chemical Co.'s contributions to the war effort. OCCAP charges that the possible utilities sale to Duke Power Co. violates a statute requiring careful study of all alternatives. In a telephone interview Wednesday, Stanley said, This hearing can be a crucial turning point for people in our community. Orange County citizens have the power to stop the sale of our electric utilities to Duke Power. "With Carl Horn (president of Duke Power Co.) publicly hedging on their continued desire to buy this system, and considering Duke's severe financial trouble." Stanley said.a lot of Duke's consumers and some State Utilities Commission members are starting to ask where Duke will get the money to buy this system." Walk for Humanity set Appealing for student participation, the UNC YM-YWCA has announced plans for the Walk for Humanity April 5 to raise funds for local and international humanitarian organizations. Participants in the walk will follow a prescribed 25-mile route through Chapel Hill and then collect money from sponsors who have previously pledged a specific amount of money for every mile completed by the walker. Co-organizer Sara Pressly said she wants to get more UNC students involved in the walk. In past years, many of the participants have been high school students. The Y is encouraging students to join a committee to help organic the walk, to find sponsors and participate in the walk, or to sponsor a walker. Pressly said the money from the walk will go to projects such as the Interchurch Council, Chapel Hill Day Care Coalition. World University Service. American Friends Service Committee and Africare. Financial reports due Friday All campus organizations receiving Student Government funds must submit financial reports to the Campus Governing Council office by Friday, Carl Fox, finance committee chairman, announced Wednesday. Any organization not submitting its report by Friday will have its funds froren. Fox said. CAMPUS PROGRAM COUNCIL presents BiMiiaMalMWIaaeMMMaBialaa -WItimtimttKtHttKUtHtilttt Starring JOE DON BAKER (TONIGHT - 7:30 p.m. HAMILTON HALL Admission by pass or $1.00 at the door in eeeaeaBS9e1fJgt? iURsAi I'll 'IM UlHNK iJIURTANAJnII IN" M rM Dl AVIMf? v SEE FROM START tv,! PASSES SUSPENDED 2:15 4:30 6:45 W AW Adult. 3 oo 9:00 CHILDREN. ..1.50 -J-Luz it uhl '-.CHAMPAGNE' i plfli ... SUNDAY, 1-3 p.m. ft P i i r T::onLu on 3 unciuu All the eHAMPAGNE:yod,can drink & all the SALAD you can make in addition to youi choice, of Eggs Benedict served with Cf coffee or tea jj only. or Steak & Omelets any style served with coffee or tea Q.oin u Sunday at 1010 Hamilton Rd. O The Intersection of 54 and 15-501
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1975, edition 1
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