The Daily Tar Heel
Friday, Feb. 21, 1875
Campus Calendar
Today's Activities
Any candidate wishing to withdraw from the upcoming
student elections must do so by 5 p.m. today.
Annual Fasching costume festival, S tonight, American
Legion Hall. Live German music by 35-piece band, cabaret
entertainment and l! the beer you can drink. Tickets, $2, may
be purchased at 439 Dey or at the door.
CGA coffee house from 8 to 12 tonight, Newman Center,
218 Pittsboro SL Everyone invited.
Buy a Yack today in Suite O from 1-5 p.m., and you may win
a State tickeL Yacks are $8.
Second annual Black Health-Oriented Festival, t tonight.
Great Hall, Union. Semi-formal; entertainment by New
Cavaliers Band and BSM Ebony Readers. Student couples,
$5; student singles, S3; other couples, $10.
Graduate Fellowship ot Baptist Campus Ministry will have
its TGIF meeting, 6:30 tonight. Battle House. After a pottucfc
supper, the group will see The Miracle Worker."
Veteran's Club will have a party 7:30 tonight Members and
prospective members are invited to attend. Come by the
Veteran's Office in Hanes for details.
LDSSA will present the film. "Ancient America Speaks,"
7:30 tonight, Dey faculty lounge. Public invited.
Statistics colloquium: Dr. B.L. Joiner, University of
Wisconsin, "Designing Experiments when Time Order Is
Important," 3 p.m. today, 247 Phillips. Refreshments, 2:30,
316 Phillips.
H. Wood AJrican
tadcy. 4CS UnhwtMy Square.
and tacutfy tmrttec.
"Fordsini tadlne forms sav&iilfflM
Plan sign-up and tentative
te 2 bjb. today. Union lobby.
10
Out) awat pjB. Sunday, room 302,
far lector on Va universe s origin.
Upcoming Ewni
Bepeal Stuefeat Union moat S pjw. Sunday, BattSe
House tor supper ($1.25) and tea skating. Everyone invited.
Mandatory auMjOng tor af new prospective Undergraduate
Court aoeabara 749 bjb- Sunday, room 217. Union. A tost on
1natrunnt at MuOnt Judicial Oawmnca" w be given.
Items of Interest
UNC Paracaute Club wfll naid ciaaaes bom now until the
and of Mia naiirtir. CaS t3-fl37 attar 7 or wrtta Boa S,
Union.
UNC Crew Ok anwouwcis the opening of the TANK,
behind toe arctwry targeta by fee outdoor track at Fetzar
Field. Open 440 to S3 Men. through Thurs; 3 to S Fit.
through Stav; 4 to S Sat.
Sign up by Fab. 2 m the Y-orHca to run tor YM-YWCA
offices.
Pra-lasa tonal and Adaatolitratrni Career Examination will
be given Match 22. Seniors and gradual students seeking
federal gevsmanant work come to 211 Gardner now.
by Elizabeth George
Staff Writer
Applications are now available for foreign
study programs in Germany, Spain and
Puerto Rico for the 1 975-76 academic year
and for England this summer.
The UNC program in France has been
suspended for one year.
Forms for study at the University of
Puerto Rico and the University of
Gottingen, Germany, can be picked up at the
International Student Center in Bynum
basement. The return deadline is Monday,
and interviews will be held March I. Part of
the interviews will be conducted in German
or Spanish.
Forms for the program in Seville. Spain,
can be obtained in 239 Dey. Deadline for
return in March 1 5, and no interviews will be
conducted.
Students interested in studying in London
this summer should see Dr. Gerald Unks in
20I-E Peabody or 314 South BIdg. or Dr.
Christopher Armitage in 533 Greenlaw.
Forms can be obtained in 202 Abernathy.
No scholarships are available for the
Campbell gets AWS endorsement
Although only seven women attended
Wednesday's meeting of the Association of
Women Students (AWS), the group
endorsed Cole Campbell in his race for
editor of the Daily Tar Heel.
Other candidates present at the meeting
were Elliott Warnock, Barnie Day and Don
Baer and Harriet Sugar. The only other
candidate for editor, Tom Wright, did not
attend.
Sarah Morris, acting chairman of AWS,
said the endorsement was made to stimulate
interest among students. "This type of thing
is so desperately needed. This was a meeting
to which every woman student was invited."
"We're not trying to seek political power
by hiding behind anonymity, she said.
"We're not pretending to speak for every
woman on campus."
Campbell was favored largely because of
his stand on reduced advertising rates for
campus organizations, members said. "It is
impossible to get the best preferred rate
that of bulk purchasers without
purchasing in bulk."
A spokesman for the DTH advertising
department disputed Campbell's claim,
however, saying such a practice would be
financially unfeasible.
it
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program in Spain. Total costs, including
tuition, travel ana loaging. are
approximately $2,050 for instate students
and $2,950 for out-of-state students.
Basic criterion for these three foreign
language study programs is a strong w orking
knowledge of the language.
The program in England, set up this year
by Armitage and Unks, costs approximately
$963. Sixteen students have signed up. but
Armitage said he hopes to take at least 40.
Students will leave May 1 3 from
Washington and return either June 12 or
June 27. Classes taught by Armitage and
Unks. including English 58, English 95.
Education 41 and Education 105. will begin
May 15 and end June 12.
Housing and classes will be in a London
hotel. The total cost includes UNC tuition,
round-trip plane fare, tickets to two plays in
London, a tour of Stratford-on-Avon, a
ticket to a Royal Shakespeare Company
production there and lodging and breakfast
for the 31 days of study.
The academic year for the exchange to the
University at Gottingen. which takes two
UNC students, begins in early October and
ends in late July.
The University of Puerto Rico takes one
UNC student, and its academic year begins
in September and ends in May.
The UNC Year at Seville program accepts
approximately 20 students. Classes start in
September and end in May.
Phillip Berrigan
to speak here
Anti-war activist Father Phillip Berrigan
will be in the Chapel H ill-Durham area
March 18 and 19 to speak to local anti-war
groups.
Mary Winne Johnson, a member of the
Women's International League for Peace
and Freedom, said tentative plans have been
made for a potluck dinner for Berrigan at the
Friends Meeting House on the evening ot
March 19.
Johnson said final plans for Berrigan's
visit will be announced soon.
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