Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Oct. 11, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 Kinsey SCL Hears Macy Report Popular On France Trip By RODNEY SMITH Yes, the controversial Kinsey Report on American sexual behav ior and attitudes has finally pass ed the popularity test — someone has been kind enough to “requis ition” the Atkins’ Library’s copy. Of course, we realize that one might simply wish to “borrow” such a volumn without letting the world know just what he’s reading, and we hope that this is the case here. It would not be very con siderate for an individual to at tempt to add this book to his own private collection. In any case, when you finish getting turned on, how about turning in the book. WHO’S WHO Nominee For the third year, the Univer sity has nominated candidates for inclusion in WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERIC/\N UNI VERSITIES AND COLLEGES, and in all cases the nominations of this University have been accepted by this publication. The nominees are selected on basis of scholarship, citizenship, participation, and leadership in academic and extra - curricular activities, service to school and promise of future usefulness to society. Not every nominee excels in each area, but each taken into consideration. The nominees this year are: Bill Billups, Mary Jean Burns, John Gaither, Larry Garner, Sue Garrett, Harry Griffin, Jerry Han cock, John Hostetter, Betty Mayo, Lane Hurley, Nancy Bryant Kim- brell. Bill Kinsey, John Lafferty, Earleen Mabry, Peggy Maynard, Jimmy Price, Harry Pulley, Henry Eugene Rivers, Robbie Snipes, Dw ayne Spitzer, Nick Stavrakas, Phil Wilson. By FRANK SASSER Last Wednesday Dr. Macy, pro fessor of French, spoke at the Sen ior Classical League meeting about his last summer’s trip to France, In a carefully planned trip in which he and his wife promised not to get involved with relatives it was found that everything can not be planned on. The weather is one thing that cannot be pre dicted. In a season when rain was expected there was no rain in Paris for a month. After going through customs with no inspection Dr. Macy remarked to his wife, “Isn’t it a pity we only brought two cartons of cig- garets.” The Macys had to readjust their eves to smaller more economical cars gooming along the speed limitless streets. /\nother thing they had to get used to was the mini - skirted fashion - concious Parisians. Young girls and even middle aged women were wearing miniskirts much shorter than they are worn here, and “. . . many of them did not have anything to brag about or display. Dr. Macy reports that American tourism was down slightly in West ern Europe last summer because of higher prices and a lack of congeniality in the hotels and din ning rooms. ;Vn ordered restoration of Paris is not taking place. Beautiful old buildings are getting a face lift ing. This creates a contrast, how ever, with other old buildings. The owners of these buildings have been ordered to clean up their property to make ti blend with the restored edifices. Paris, with a population of al most 3,000,000 is confined to an area only nine miies wide in any direction. Satellite cities are being built to make more room for peo ple. The limited amount of space causes difficulties. Now the American style of supermarket has Elections (Continued from page 1) October 25th-27th for all candi dates. Freshman elections wiilbe gin at 1:00 p. m. on Wednesday 25th immediately follwoing the campaign speeches, and the polls will close at 4:00 p.m. On Thurs day 26th and Friday 27th the polls will be open from 8:30 a.m, until 4:00 p.m. Students will be able to vote at two different locations. One poll will be just inside the Union’s main entrance. l-’ranklin 6-35 IS SPORTING GOODS VrilLETIC EQUlPME^vT the 2.’t0 ('harlollotown Mall (’ll VKIXVITK. 1. N. i\ Charlotte’s Newest, Finest Young Adult Club Featuring The Corolinas' Finest Entertainment (Wed. Fri. Sat. San.) The Air Cenditiened Open Every Night Phene 392-0970 POURHOUSE nr W.II.rly Hill, U. OH Willil.i.a ll>0. been employed with one variation. Because only small amount of space can be used for the building, each department is often on a different floor. For example, a housewife may buy meats on the fourth floor and cereal on the first floor of a grocery store. Dr. Macy recalled visiting the Louvre in the month in which 2,000,000 people visited it to see the exhibit of treasures from the tomb of Tutenhamen, a New King dom pharaoh of ancient Egypt. Dr. Macy talked with some Frenchmen about DeGaulle and his wishes that French Quebec be come independent. (More on Dr. Macy’s trip appears on page 8) 'GONDOLA' RESTAURANT SPECIALIZING IN THE FINEST ITALIAN FOODS W. Morehead at Independenc* 376-8118 BEAUTY OF THE MONTH LOOKING FOR A GUITAR? See Fred Nance For The Best Selection In Town. WE HAVE GIBSON - MARTIN FENDER-EPIPHONE FROM SPAIN RAMIREZ - GARCIA SANCHIS - ESTRICH VICTOR-ALSO GOYA Plus Several Other Makes Also Private Lessons By Appointment Phone 372-1793 Hi-Fi Camera Shop CHARLOTTETOWN MALL Presenting CHARLENE CRUMPLEY Connecticut Mutual Beauty of the Month Selected by Ivan Hinrichs and Scott Welton, Your Connec ticut Mutual Campus Represen tatives. Connecticut Mutual The Blue Chip Company Since 1846 OUR FINE FOOD - FINDS FRIENDS “ The world's best pecan pie" Jimmie Anderson ]617 Elizabeth Ave Servomation Serving The Students And Faculty At UNC-C 332-2819 the WORLD FAMOUS Fine Italian Food OPEMITCHEX 1318 W. Morehead St. CharloHe, N- C. Students Of UNC-C 15% Off Price Of Any Mini Frank and Ray^s Restaurant 6300 North Tryon St. CHEVROLET CO. QUALITY SALES & SERVICE 5101 E. Independence Blvd. Phone 536-1410
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Oct. 11, 1967, edition 1
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