Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 25, 1978, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, October Apply mow By C AROLYN W0RS1.KY Staff Writer Now is the time to start applying lor scholarships and grants for the 1979-80 academic year. Several scholarship, internship and fellowship programs currently are available to graduate and undergraduate students. Graduate students in journalism, health education and information science are eligible to apply for six-month internships with the National Cancer Institute. Interns receive professional experience in health communication, science writing, health education and information science by assisting the public information and educational programs of the NCI. Interns also will receive a stipend of approximately $6,150 for the six-month period January-June or July-December 1979. Interested students should contact their appropriate graduate dean or write Internship) Adviser, Office of Cancer Communications, Building 31, Room 10A20, National Cancer Institute, 9000 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, Md. 200 14, for information on application procedures. Applications for the January ' TRICK or Treat? with a DTH Halloween Personal! (Deadline noon Oct. You'll receive everything you need to build a sturdy, V VS O'.O looking Peach Crate. This high quality, natural "white pine crate is easy to assemble, ready in minutes. mmn They've been in use for years -light - weight, compact wooden crates. Now your record collection can be protected -from warping, -chipping, and scratching. m. - v 25. 1978 for 79 scholar ships internship are due" Oct 31. and. applications for the July internships are due March 31, 1979. The Sourthern Regional Training Program in Public Administration has fellowships available to prepare graduates for careers in government. The fellowships will involve working in public administration during the fall semester at the University of Kentucky and during the spring semester at either Alabama or Tennessee universities. Course work completed during this program can be applied toward a M.PA degree at one of the universities. " Fellows will receive a stipend of $3,300 and remission from tuition and fees. Married students will receive an additional $400 stipend. Applicants must be American citiens holding a bachelors degree in any area of study by June, 1979 and must be interested in pursuing' a " public administration career . in the South. Applications may be obtained by writing Coleman B. Ransone Jr., director. Southern Regional Training Program in Public Administration,- Drawer 1. University, Ala.? 35486. Applications are due by Feb. 23, 1979. 27) good - if! O 1978 Peaches Catalog V yn jA rf UJ Handy and "X NO-I y n II ' Y versatile, 1- t-tS f I) y the Peach - V I ' a'" F' V-'fi- anywnexegna v fr t A-, f I Lk ' -i ' -V " ' LL can be used as "A IS Jf f I ::?ZL a bookshelf, i - yf 9 A il lF W cpl'Trt! a plant holder, - -lZX A-"f(P 3 Ml I fl a coffee table, x .: 57..! Ubss fsrzJ a The natural A? fyfWE wood fits any fVV . .a. JSZSZ n AXr interior. , f .v j 1 s; f r mm t:.: - " " -J' t: : tS: ) iMMii ! ! t- Two fellowship programs for minority students now are available through the Committee on Institutional Cooperation. Fellowships will be awarded for graduate study in the humanities or social sciences at one of the Big Ten universities or the University of Chicago. Fellows will receive a stipend of $4,000 as well as lull tuition for two years. Candidates must receive a bachelors degree by September 1979 to be eligible for the 1979-80 grants. Application deadline is Jan. 15, 1979. Interested students should write CIC Minorities Fellowships Program, Kirkwood Hall 111, Indiana University, Bloomington. I nd. 4740 1 or call 800-457-4420 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. before Jan. 15 for more information, on the programs or application procedures. Applications now are available from Rotary Foundation of Rotary International for five types of awards for the 1980-81 academic year. Awards will involve a year of study or training in a country or territory other than the United States, where Rotary clubs are located. Recipients will be expected to visit Rotary Clubs during the tenure and to be willing to discuss their experiences abroad with sponsoring clubs during the year following the award period. The award will provide round-trip transportation, necessary expenses for research and stuey, living costs and language training, if necessary. Graduate fellowships, undergraduate scholarships and technical training awards will be available on a regfonal level. In addition, 90 teaching awards and 50 journalism awards will be awarded internationally. Applications are. available locally from Rotarian J.D. Fraley, 929-9211. ! I vV i I x-v V A f " III !WrYirr WJI? v Sales Mail To: PEACHES CATALOG SALES P.O. Box 78670 Dept. 1 29 Los Angeles, CA 90016 Includes postage and handling. '.. Name Address s City . Cammpims rprT dv i p.m. n roey are to run the next day. Each item A TIVITIKS TOI The I Adergraduate History Association will meet at 7; to p.m. in the history facility lounge of fifth floor Hamilton Hall. William I'ovvcll. one of North Carolina's top historians, will speak on "North Carolina During the Plantation I ru " I'lans will be made for a trip to Stagville Plantation, the only completely restored plantation in the state. All members. ' history majors and other interested students are imited to attend the meeting arid sign up for the trip. Attention I'NC Water Polo Club! The men's game at I has been changed to 7:30 p.m. I he team will leave at " p.m Irom the front of the Bowman-Cray pml. Practice will be at the pool at t p.m. for the rest of the team. 'Gerald I nk will speak at 7:30 p.m. in Granville Souths lower lobby. His topic will be "Mutterings." - Looking for a job? Need to share your trusirations oi experiences with others? University Placement Services will sponsor an informal discussion for those curremly scckum jobs at I p.m. in lt)K Hancs Hall. . Women in the I niversily: a public meeting sponsored hv the AAIWP. Participants include professors Marv I tinier l ane, women's studies: Betty Cogswell, family medicine: Connie F.Mc. English: Judith Haman. psychology:"! ami Reuss. journalism: and Margaret l.ospinuso. music. I vervone is invited to this 8 p.m. meeting in the Dcy Hall lacullv loiint-c. Tavola Italians at 6:30 p.m. at Quickie Takeout on t '.S. 15 501 Bypass at Eastgate. Rides w ill leave from the lower level ol the Carolina Union from 6-6:10 p.m. The I.E. Speech Team will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 2P Hingham HalJ. All interested persons arc urged to attend. I he executive council will meet at 3 p.m. in 215 Bingham Hall. Gay Awareness Week continues oday: workshop "Sexuality and the l aw." 3:30 p.m.. Room 213 Carolina I ! nion: workshop "Coming Out: the Agony and the I cstasy 4 p.m.. Room 2 1 5: workshop "Ciays and Religion." K:3ti p tn.. Room 215: film. "Out of the Closets." 8:30 p.m.. Room 101 Greenlaw Hall: and a drop-in. get-together in South (ialierv. Ewryonc is welcome. Angel Flight, a campus-community service club, will spoasor an all-you-can-eat pancake supper from 5-7:30 p.m. at St.l homas More Catholic Church. Tickets are S2.50 and are available at the Angel Flight office. Room I02A1 cnior tiall. Interested in summer jobs or internships? The I'nivcrsitv Counseling Center sponsors the Pre-carecr I pvricnce Program. You must attend the PEP Orientation meeting at I p.m. in Gardner 103 to register. Planning lor summer jobs needs to start early! '.-.. The Association of Business Students will have a general body meeting at 4 p.m. in the faculty lounge, third Hoot. ( )kl Carroll Hall. Please note the time change. The Computation Center presents session 3 ol 3 ot ' Introduction to Tape and Disk Data Sets at 3 p.m. in Room 228 Phillips Hall. Thursday: session 2 of 2 of Introduction to MANOVA at 2 p.m. in Room 306 Snunders Hall. A frisbee contest to raise funds for a rocking chair and tovs lor the infants in the premature nursery at N.C. Memorial Hospital is scheduled through Thursday from' 1 1:30 a.in.-2:3H p.m. in the Pit. The contest is sponsored by the NI MH Student Volunteer Coordinating Committee. Rush my order of: one Peaches Crate for $5.95 including postage and handling three Peaches Crates for $15.50 including postage and handling (I save $2.35) w State. Check or Money; Order payable to Peaches No credit cards. ' Calemidlair will he run at least twi I he Duke department of religion w ill hold a conference on career opportunities in contemporary ministry Irom .V.Vi-5 p.m. today and Thursday in the Alumni Common Room ot the Duke Div inity School. Representatives from 25 seminaries across the country will be available for interviews. The Episcopal Campus Ministry Eucharist w ill lake place at 10 p.m. in the Chapel of the Cross. All arc welcome lo torn t be fellowship. Eor students interested in the t N -f.otiinecn. West . Germany exchange: there will he a qucstion-and-answci session Irom noon to 2 p.m. in the International Center Bynum Hall. - The Kirsl Collegiate BasMtiasterx will meet at 7.30 p in in Room 327 Ehringhaus. Upcoming trips will he discussed Anyone interested in fishing is invited. The Science Fiction and Fantasy Club will meet at ?:3tp.m. in Room 308 Alumni Hall. There will he a demonstration ol various kinds of science .fiction games. - The Lutheran Campus Ministry meets at 5: 15 p.m lor Holy Communion in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church on l ast Rosemary Street. Supper will "follow at 6 p.m. in the Campus Center. Col. John Wolfe will he available for general discussion concerning the Air Force and the military in Parker Dorm's recreation room. A slide presentation of Del. 50 will he shown. The A ED Social Committee will meet at K:30 p.m. in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge. Carolina Union. Everyone interested in planning upcoming events., please attend The I'NC Advertising Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Kmmi 203 Howell Hall to organize groups for the Wella Halsain competition. Videotapes of earlier presentations will he shown. The Job Clearinghouse of the American Advertising Federation will he discussed. The Association for Women Students and the Vmrn Studies Program invite all interested students lo come and learn about courses about women that will he ollered spring semester. Professors. studentsand the director ol ihc Women's Studies Program will he present at 7 p.m. in Room 215 Carolina Union. The Collegiate Civrian Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Room 309 Connor. All members and interested students, please attend. , Summer, internships in government: speakers include Penny Rue or the University Counseling Center and David Hershman of the N.C. Attorney General's office. All are welcome to attend the 5 p.m. meeting in Room 207 Hamilton Hall. . WXYC sports will have amandatory mectinglorallsiallers at 6:30 p.m. in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge. Carolina 1 1 nion. Re-registration will be held for the Carolina Union special interest Yoga class from 7-8:30 p.m. Sign up at the Union information desk. The Policy Committee of the Association of Business Students will meet at 3:30 p.m. in R oom T-l New Carroll Hall. All members, please attend. . The I NC Reader's Theatre will present "The Ransom ot Red Chief." by O. Henry, at K p.m. today and 'Thursday in Rooms 202-204 Carolina Union. Admission is tree.. 'ir this great crate is ottered ill over the United States. Only $5.95 for a ' complete kit or a super value of 3 for $15.50 (you save $2.35). Mail To: PEACHES CATALOG SALES . P.O. Box 78670 Dept. 129 Los Angeles, CA 90016 Zip. Catalog Sales only. 1 he Rev. Peggy Vav willspeak on "Human I iheiationaml Identity." at K p.m. in the Morehead Faculty I imnpe. Way isa professor of pastoral theology at Vandcrbilt livinily School. I he I'NC Department of Chemistry is sporrsonnp a colloquium featuring Theodore Kwwana of Ohio Stale I nivershy speaking on T.lcctnxratalysis I'sing Chemically Modified Flcctrndcs at II a.m. in Room 30K Venahlv. I'PC'OMINciKVMS A workshop on interviewing for admission to Dental School will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in Room 106 Nash ' Hall. For details and to sign up for the work shop.' cihik' by Room 311 South Building. The I nion Social Committee will meet at 5 p.m. 'I hursday in Room 213 Carolina Union. Please make every eflort to he there or call. Phyllis Rlenstra Jeffrey will present a reading hour entitled ' "Trial and Triumphs: The Enduring Feminine Voice in American Poetry" at 5 p.m. Thursday in the Di Phi chambers in New West. This event is sponsored by the department l speech communication. Thursday night worship at Battle House will begin at $ p.m. with recreation and conclude after worship at 6 p.m. I'NC Common Cause will meet at 6:30 p.m. I hursday in Room 202 Campus Y. AH interested persons arc invited lo attend.' Comparison Shoppers: come to an important meeting at - 2:3(1 p.m. Thursday in Room 204 Carolina Union. Anyone interested in working on the survey also is welcome. The Christian Science Organization will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in the Frank Porter Graham Room. Carolina I nion. Al are welcome. . fcC'OS wBI meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the South (iallcry. Carolina Union. No nukes are welcome. Help protest nuclear power from 10 a.m. -noon I hursday when CP & I. comes to Hancs Hall recruiting. Campus Crusade for Christ's Leadership Training f lass w ill meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the fourth floor faculty lounge of Dcy Halt Everyone is invited for fellowship, singing and teaching. The Full Gospel Student Fellowship invites persons of all faiths and persuasions to attend the meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Carolina Union. The meaning of Jesus Christ will he explored. Check Union information desk for location. This week's K offer K latch will center on human relations. Guests include theCGA. BSM.AWS. Carolina Indian Circle, and the departments of sociology, social work, anthropology and psychology, as well as the Campus Y and Carolina Union human relations committees. Drop by between 2-4:30 p.m. Thursday in the South Gallery. Carolina Union. Study abroad in Europe! A representative of the American Institute for Foreign Studies will hold an open session on AIFS programs for all interested students from noon lo 2 p.m. Thursday in Room 202 Carolina Union. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes will feature Danny Lot?, as guest sneaker at its meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Teague Dorm. . Toronto Exchange will hold a rummage sale from 9 a.m. 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pit. Halloween costumes and other items will be on sale. The Collegiate CWHara will sponsor a homemade cookie sale at 9 a.m. Thursday in the Pit. Your support is needed buy a cookie! The Black Student Movement will have a general body meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in U pernio Lounge. The Walk for Humanity Committee of the Campus Y will have an important meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday upstairs in the .Campus Y. , . , The Gay Rap Group will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in . Raleigh. For meeting place or information, call 929-KK43 or 832-1582. The'UNC Ice Hockey Chin will have an important meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Carolina Union lobby. Everyone is urged to attend. Bring checkbooks for dues. ITEMS OF INTEREST BYOF for Yack&ty Yack portraits and win a 10-spced bicycle! Only one week left. Make your appointment now at the Carolina Union. 9 a.m.-S p.m. daily, or at the Y -Court. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Portraits are free. Deadline for sign-up for the Shabbat Dinner is Friday al noon. The dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. Friday at Hillel. Call 942 4057 for reservations. WXYC's Ebony Spotlight features news about the black community and student. The program can be of interest to everyone. Listen to FM-89 at 7 p.m. every Monday and Thursday for this feature. Anyone interested in preparing a dish or beverage for a potluck dinner from 6-8 p.m. Nov. 12. at the International Festival Day should call or stop by the I nternational Center in Bynum Hall (933-566 1) to sign up. The Association of International Students is sponsoring the festival at the Carolina Union. It will include a full day of international displays, music, movies, dances and more. Anyone interested in applying for a position on the 1979 Orientation Commission should contact Lisa Harper at 933 3133 or leave your name and phone number on the sign-up list in Suite D. Carolina Union. English majors should sign up now for pre-rcgistralion. Appointment sheets are posted outside Room 212 Greenlaw Hall. Business? If you have any preregistration questions or curriculum problems, the Association of Business Students will help with any problems you might have. Hours posted daily in the lobby of Carroll Hall throughout freshman sophomore pre-registration. The A ED Run-a-tbon will be held Saturday to raise money for the Triangle Lung Association. The jog will begin behind Woollen Gym and is 10' kilometers' long'. vPrizes-will he -awarded. For- more -information, contact Andy BeH n 9.3) 7447. V ." . . Centering-Venturing is a mini-course in career and life planning featuring a series of discussions from 7-10 p.m.WUct. 30. Nov. 6 and Nov. 13 in Room 206 Carolina Union. If interested, call the University Counseling Center al 933-2175 to sign up. TV " i lcish il 0 ) " ' -. Fisherman m Authentic Greek Fisherman s Pure Wool Yachting Cap for Men and Women Strikingly handsome for men and women, our original, authentic Greek fisherman's yachting cap in soft, shape-retaining pure wool. Ideal for boating, sports, travel all leisure activities. Made in Greece. Distinctive embroidered braid and cord on band and visor. Black or brown. Downtown Franklin Street FOOTLONG AND FRIES $1 Well trade you a footlong hot dog and an order of trench fries for a prtrait ot ueorge XUcVKfsntnn m Irma as Georoe's Diet lire is on a $1 bill. It's the presidential special from Ufoinor Kino. For a limited time only, you can get a footlong hot dog and an order of . fries for only a dollar, stop by soon. ner all, isn't it time a president did something race lor your 118 E. Franklin St. 942-1723 (offer expires Nov. 15)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1978, edition 1
4
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