Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 20, 1977, edition 1 / Page 3
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Unton b!7o anno"ncmen,s m" be turned in to the box outside the DTH offices in the ' - o run me next oay. tacn item win run at least twice. Compiled by Jan ParkQi : SpuMtrJ by thr League of Women Voters. Activity Today Forty more doUart of prize to be won this week. Enter the AMeSe Attle Track Seriee at 5:45 p.m. at Fetzer Field. Entry fee ottty 25 cctu. Ring 933-1013 for further detail. .. tCKANKAB International 8tudent Society presents a panel dMCUMion on "Journey to the Spiritual Worlds" at 7:30 p.m. in Room 209 of the Carolina Union. Public is invited. Food Week: Cary Fowler and Harris Gleckman wiU lead food IMUM An m-Depi Discussion" at 4 p.m. in the faculty lounge of the Morehead Planetarium. Sponsored by the Hunger Action Committee of the YW-YMCA. Food Week: Joel Teitelbaum, research assistant professor W nutrrtionwill lead a discussion Tollowing the film "Eat, Drink and Be Wary" which suns at 7:30 p.m. at the Wesley Foupdaion. Food Week: A break-fast meal of rice and tea will be held at 6 p.m in Rooms 202-204 of the Carolina Union. All participants in the fast sponsored by the H unger Action Committee, are invited to participate. There will be a full Student Government staff meeting for all new and present staff members at 4 p.m. in Suite C of the Carolina Union. All staff members are requested to attend. The UNC Scuba CUib meets at 7 p.m. in 303 Woollen Gym to plan for the spring picnic at Bluest one Quarry. Also, special information will be given about underwater archaeology seminar and dive on Civil War blockade runner. St John's Metropolitan Community Church of Raleigh will meet at 8 p.m. for Bible study. For information or directions to meeting place, call 929-8843 or 967-9626. The Coffee K latch will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. in the Pine Room. All faculty members and students are invited to come. Pastries and coffee will be sold. The Hawk Claw Indian Dancers will perform at 12:30 p.m. in the Pit. Sponsored by the Carolina Indian Circle. AdoB Dial, author of "The Only Land I Know" and head of the department of Indian Studies at Pembroke College, will speak at 8 p.m. in Toy Lounge of Dey Hall. The UNC CoRege Republicans will hold elections at 7:30 p.m. in Room 207 of the Carolina Union. Plans for the upcoming beach trip will be discussed. There will he n Association tor Womhm Students meeting at 6 45 p.m. in Suite P of the Carolina Union. All members please attend. Mary Leoper, visiting professor in Political Science, will speak at 7:30 p.m. in Room 270 Hamilton Hall. Her topic will be "Women in Higher Education: A New Role on Campus." Sponsored by the Association for. Women Students. Students in Prof. William PowelVsHistOry 90 seminar will read research papers on the history of the University of North Carolina at 2 p.m. in Room 300 New West. The public is cordially invited. The UNC Veterans Club wilt meet at ( p.m. in Room 206 of the Carolina Union. Plans will be made for the last hash of the semester, and refreshments will be served. Please attend, or call 967-6121 for details. . A free film, Wild Rivrr. about Idaho's Salmon River will be shown at 9 p.m. in Mangum Dorm basement. The Ebony Readers present Son Rise... Son set Ml p.m. in the Great Hall of the Carolina Union. Admission is free. The Science-Fiction and Fantasy Club will meet st 7 p.m. in Room 209 Alumni Building. All interested persons are invited. There will be an Ouflng Club meeting at 7 p.m. in Room 204 of the Carolina Union. There will be a logo-printing session before the meeting at 5:30. Bring a T-shirt and 75 cents. Upcoming Events The UNC Reader's Theatre, presents its final show of the ' season. "Pass the Guilt..Plcae.u at 8 p.m. Thursday. Aprif2l,in Rooms 21 3 and 215 of the Carolina Union. Admission free.toall. Remember, this is Food wjeek! i The Student Speech CmmunlcaUonAssoc4allon UJ meet. ... at 6p.m. Thursday. April 2K in 217 Bingham Half. Please attend " this very important meeting. - ' . : ...... . ' ;: ..:i.V;.'V Senator MacNeilSmithw'illspeakalraUtthcstatefoodtaxatthe . Y Dinner-Discussion at 5:30 p.m. Thursday. April 21; at the. home of John Dixon. Please sign up fo bring a dish at' the Y Building in Room 120. RideswillleavetheYforlhcDixonhomcat 5:15 p.m. . . ' ' There will be a meeeting on the United Nations discussion and . the U.N. Concensus at 9 a.m. Thursday. April 21. st Anne Patton's house. Call 929-3479 for more Information or directions. : Matot If. you're going to be in Chapel H ill this summer and like to munch at the local restaurants, work for the Franklin Street Qoumtet. Aa organizational meeting will be held at 6 p.m. : Thursday. April 21. in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Carolina Union ' CollefllateChHn will nieet at 6:30 p m Thursday. April 21. in ' .Room 205 of the Carolina Union. Fverv member should attend. Bruce Jones, commissioner of N.C. Indian Affairs, will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday, in HIM urphev Hall. Sponsored bv the Carolina Indian Circle. Movies: "Broken Treaty at Battle Mountain" narrated by Robert Redford and "The Longest War about the siege at Wounded Knee.:willshow at 1 2 noon Thursday. April 2 1, in Room 202 of the Carolina Union. Sponsored by the Carolina Indian Circle." Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday. April: 2 1, in the Ehringhaus Green Room. Officers for next year will be elected, so please try to come. The UNC Banal Club will commemorate Ridvan. a Baha'i Holy Day. with music, singing, bag lunch and conversation. Everyone is welcome, . Aldermen 's allotment of money for Carrboro route gets leaders' approval Wednesday, Aril 20, 1977 The Daily Tar Heel 3 From April 1 through Juiae 14, you can fly roundtrip from New York to Luxembourg for only $410. That's $89 less than the youth fare you'd pay on any other scheduled airline. (From Chicago you pay $458 thru April 30 and $430 from May 1 thru June 14.) All you have to do is be under the age of 26. . There are no booking restrictions. We give you the same service you'd get from other airlines, without the same high costs. So, if you're not flying Icelandic to Europe, you're spending more than you have to. We'll give you the bestdeal on fares and on our New Horizon Escorted Tours, too. awe $89 oan jstt ffaures tfo Eanirop aed iboolk amy flnime yomi wamiti. Icelandic Airlines, Dept. CN PO. Box 105, West Hempstead. N.Y 11552 See your travel agent. Or call toll freeLf800) 555-1212. Please send information on Icelandic s low-cost fares and New Horizon Escorted Tours of Europe. I I I I I Na I I City State Fares subject to change and gov't, approval. &r - Address Zip .MAMS Lowest Jet fares to Europe of any scheduled airline. Ursula T V " f) I ft ; m, " f mm xA - ' ' H f Movm'Otr Jsans Lookiif Real Good Levis took the lean European fit you want : and added the kind of details that make a pair ,if jeans special. Like simple inset pockets in front.and fancy stitched pleat details in back. And elastic insets at the waist. Its smooth good looks in which ever fabric or color you choose. All with a moderate flare. And all with the quality Levis is famous for. THE PLACE TO LOOK FIRST " .- in UNIVERSITY MALL Norman Uactaan. celebrated teacher and critic at the University of Chicago. Will read from and talk about his recent collection of stories. A River Runs Through It, at t p.m: Thursday. April 21. in 223 Greenlaw HaU. Items of Interest Interested in getting involved? Orientation needs counselors for the Transfer Program. You can pick up an application at the Union desk. All girls interested in trying out for the Marching Carolina, UNC Flagtaam, for the 1 977 football season, please meet at 6 p.m. Friday. April 22. in front of the baseball stadium. For any further information call W-0.114 or 93.1-6177. Interviews will be held Monday and Tuesday. April 25 and 26. for co-chalrprons of the 1978 Walk for Humanity. Anyone interested in interviewing for one of these positions should sign up in Room I02 of the campus YM-YWCA building. The Tina Art Festival CornrnKtaa beginning to hold interviews and elections for the jobs of campus-wide undergraduate .re'pMsenitive.-tamrlus-wide graduate student representative, and graduate and undergraduate co-chairpersons for next-year's FAF committee..! nte'rested persons should call Michele Patterson. FAF , secretary, before Monday. April 25. at both 967-7II7 and 93. V ' 2397. Leave name, year in school, and phone number. The last and absolutely final chance to subscribe to the 1977 Yackety Yaok will he here soon. 1 a hies will be set up from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 20 through 2X at the Union and from 9 a.m. to I p.m. daily at the Y -Court. The cost is only S 10. After April 28. it's tough luck-; ; .' faridnfl Permit and lut Pasa Information and application! ' . now available at the Student Government office in Suite C of the ' Carolina Union for summer and fall 1977-71.. ,' kiode'mi cart now sign up for their English 1 or 2 papers from the .spring semester 1976 in 204 Greenlaw Hall; Papers will be destroyed after final exams. Girls interested in signing up for Fall Rush should sign up from I . p.m ;to 5 p.m. April 20 through 29. in the Panhellenic Office in the Carolina Union. CGC election The Campus Governing Council will hold a special election from II a.m. to S p.m. today for the District 19 seat. Student living in District 19 may vote at the Carolina Union or the Y-Court. By JEFF COLLINS Staff Writer Student leaders. University officials and Chapel Hill Mayor James C. Wallace were among those who expressed approval Tuesday of the Carrboro board of aldermen's decision to appropriate $13,500 for extension of the Chapel Hill bus system to include service to Carrboro. The bus-service extension .was approved by a 4-2 vote at a special meeting of the board Monday called by Mayor Ruth West. "I think it (the decision) is great," Student Body President Bill Moss said. "The bus system was originally supposed to be a joint venture between Carrboro, Chapel Hill and the University anyway, but Carrboro pulled out. 1 think the three bus referenda failed because the service proposed was too large," Moss said. Now the (Carrboro) aldermen are saying they can bring in a limited service at a reasonable price, since the University is to help pay the costs." . Student Transportation Director Paul Arhe. echoed Moss' satisfaction with the Carrboro decision and added, "The fear that too many cars will register for parking, permits should be. eliminated." Also expressing contentment with the decision was Chapel Hill Mayor James C. Wallace. "Myself, the town manager and the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen are in favor of extending the bus service to Carrboro, and we're glad we finally found a way to work it out." Wallace said. Claiborne Jones, vice chancellor for business and finance at the University, stressed the fact that the bus service extension is "a nine-month experiment." "There is no commitment beyond the next academic year, either by the University or by Carrboro," Jones said. He added that the service will be continued, however, if it proves to be a necessity. "The key now is participation," Carrboro Alderman Ernest Patterson said. "If the buses run full, more buses can be put on the route," he added. The buses are not only going to pick up students, they're going to go through lower income areas, through black areas and other areas to provide service to people who work at the University." "The President is talking about energy conservation, and a lot of people are paying lip-service, but we've got to make some strong commitments. This is a commitment, but one in which nobody really sacrifices. Carrboro spends over $100,000 a year on street maintenance. The cost of running the buses ($13,500) is insignificant by comparison." Potentially 20 to 30 per cent of Carrboro's populace could be directly served by the buses, but the entire town will benefit from them. Patterson said. "Some of those people who stand and shout about students would not have jobs here if it were not for those students." UNC students win Fulbrlght Three UNC students have been awarded Fulbright-Hays Scholarships in history and foreign language for study abroad next year. ' The recipients are John D. Watson, Jr., a history major; Porter P. Conerly, a graduate student in Spanish; and David L. Owens, a graduate student in German. Under the Fulbright-Hays Act of 1961, grants are made annually to approximately 2,500 U.S. citizens to go abroad and to 6,000 foreign nationals to come here. The program's purpose is to increase mutual understanding between countries, by means of educational and cultural exchange. Preliminary winners are selected by the International Institute of Education in New York and are then approved by the government of their respective countries. Watson, a senior from Greensboro, will go to West Germany for advanced study in art history. He is a member of The Grail and the Golden Fleece and last year was editor of the Carolina Course Review. He plans to attend law school after his year of study. Conerly will enroll at the University of Seville in Spain for advanced study in Spanish. He also will be paid by the Spanish government to teach English. Owens will work on his doctoral dissertation in Hamburg, West Germany, in conjunction with the German Academic Exchange Program. -SHANNON BRENNAN 'Black Ink BSM give awards Lonza Hardy carred away a plurality of awards given at the first Black Ink Awards Banquet Saturday night. Hardy, a junior journalism major from Pleasant Hill, was awarded the Cureton Johnson award, the Mae Israel Award and was chosen Student of the Year. The Cureton Johnson Award goes to the most outstanding editor on the Black Ink staff. The Mae Israel Award is given to the most outstanding writer for Black Ink. The Emma Pullen Award, given to the most outstanding Black Ink staff, went to the newspaper's sports staff. Bernadine Ward, a junior journalism major from Fountain, was awarded the Tonya Widemon Award which goes to the most underrated editor. She is Black Ink news editor. Three persons shared the Athlete of the Year Award. Walter Davis, senior basketball forward, was the male recipient of the award. Corecipients of the female award were Rochelle Small of the women's basketball team and Karen Stevenson of the women's track team. The Outstanding Black Student THINS5 A CT- HAVE REALLY ZJ CHANGED, n LHAKLIC M0 ONE 5EEM5 TO HAVE A SENSE OF APVENTlKE ANYMORE.. CM0P ( UELL, ALMOST CHOP V NO ONE... J CHOP ( i CHOP J s-r Movement (BSM) Participation Award went to Gene Manning, a senior accounting major from Raleigh. Manning served as BSM treasurer during the past year. Sonja Stone, director of the Afro American Studies program, received the Faculty Member of the Year Award. Recipients of Black Ink staff awards were chosen by Allen Johnson, Black Ink editor. BS M members chose the Faculty Member of the Year and Student of the Year by popular vote. The sports staff chose the athletes of the year and the BSM Central Committee chose the outstanding BSM participant. -BARRY SMITH Correction Due to a typographical error, the DTH incorrectly reported that Carrboro resident Mary Riggsbee is a member of the town's Board of Aldermen. Riggsbee is a former alderman. - 3 CD O O Q WY WUHADTO CONDUCT seatBc? wwttPNTyou jvsrsmxjNce vqimposi- mNS,UKMR.CAZJBR. 1 AND 66T MR. CARTER'S FSSUtIS?YXJH6MAH.I MS NVT IN TUB BUSINESS OF RHETORIC! A LASTING SIWCWZS 0FP5ACS MAS MY ONLY CONCERN! AMD UTTH CONSTANT CON' $RSSK)NALIN75fr&ENCJ fOO THINK 7HATiUA5 EASY? WTFt SHAPING A N5U1 INTERNATIONAL ORDER. ! ii P NO! D0N7 DO UNI.. IT, BARNEY! WELL.. WE NEED YOU j HERSATN0MB! SUMMER JOBS FULL TIME WORK 10 TO 15 WEEKS In Winston-Salem Call 919-722-1574. In Charlotte Call 704-568-5411. S pring Gleaning Special! Webster's New 20th Century Dictionary, unabridged. Eleven pounds of solid, useful, up-to-date information an invaluable reference work for home, school and office. Here's what the AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION said about it in their official publication, The Booklist: "The larger type and ':, , the less-crowded set-up of the items give the dictionary a definite superiority over similar ones in readability and in appearance of the pages... Recommended as an authoritative, up-to-date, and readable dictionary for general use." Easily the most outstanding value in unabridged dictionaries every offered! 2,354 pages S x 1078 x 4 thumb-indexed $59.95 Now only $19.95 82" x 1078" x 4l2 " thick 2354 pages, thumb-indexed over 320,000 vocabulary entriee thousands of new words and meanings;: more than 3000 spot illustrations ?f " , 32 pages in full-color. ..more than 1000drawings of . natural and man-made wonders (ibrrr birds to $hips, flowers to cars, jewels to planes;?, 16 full-page color maps of the world 169 pages of encyclopedic supplemefitr dictionaries of biography and geography' V dictionaries of noted names in fiction, mythology, legend and the Scriptures Eimitd number to sell! a open 'til 10 p.m. University Mall and Downtown - Chapel Hill foreign words and phrases abbreviations used in writing and printing business mathematics forms of address weights and measures signs and symbols Presidents, Vice Presidents and U.S. Cabinet Officers " , Declaration of Independence U.S. Constitution History of Canada Charter of the U.N. air distances between cities . business terms history of the English language
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 20, 1977, edition 1
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