Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 19, 1965, edition 1 / Page 3
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Sunday, September 19, 1965 Interviews lor th TnPn.. change will be held from 3 to . 5: 30 p.m. Sept. 27-29 in Roland Parker I and II Per sons interested should obtain application blanks at the GM Information desk. Wwild the fr'h&an girl who accrlentally took my diary please return it to Kazuhiro Makino, in care of Dr Harper, 3322 Ocotea Dr.", Ra' leigh. SUN MON TUE. WILLIAM CASTLE A WARNS YOU- M "FASTEN YOUR SEAT BELTS!" i will jet you to new heights cf terror, suspense, excitement! mm t i f ir., ifo STARRING JOAN CRAWFORD THE RECORD BAR Will Be OPEN TODAY m p-m- Welcome Tarheels! Tho Hossie of Good Food Open Daily Except Sunday HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY LUNCH: 11:30 to 2:00 P.M. SUPPER: 5:00 to 7 :15 P.M NX. CAFETERIA You'ro Always Wolconso . 141 East Franklin Street in Downtown Chapel Hill UJebie 4I Don't Share Distrust' Sharp Tells Class of '69 Chancellor Paul F. Sharp told 2,400 freshmen Friday that "the greatest weakness of the speaker ban law is its distrust of you." Sharp declared, "We do not share that distrust. We know that you are here to learn, to weigh carefully and critically what you hear and read." distrust of you." Freshmen were told by the Chancellor Sharp. He said of naivete to think that a speech will send you stamped ing to the front to join with the speaker in his enthusiasm. "We know students to be a tough and durable lot," said that not one college graduate had been among the defectors in Korea. "Education is the greatest guarantee of true pa triotism this nation possesses; men who do not understand freedom will not defend it." The Chancellor called the in coming freshmen "carriers of great promise." Reminding the class of 1969 that they are the final 2,400 of 11,000 appli cants, he said, "In each of your places three other stu-, dents could tonight be sitting. We can never forget this and our obligation to them is to make sure you are honest in your role as students. College freshmen used to be told in years gone by to 'look at the man beside you at the end of the year he won't be here.' The educational environment is much tougher today. But look at the men on each side of you. They will be here. Will you?" Citizens of the State and Nation, including the parents of students, annually invest Help Wanted Cashier, full or pari lime. Apply al Ihe RATHSKELLER Come in and browse our Large Selection of Records RECORD BAR (Across from the Post Office) Back Old and WHY? 100 pure BEEF SUMMER SAUSAGE won the GOLD MEDAL at the CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR (Consumers Research Council) with a 98.2 RAT ING. This means 98.2 of the people tasting "BEEFSTICK" VOJED "YES 1 LIKE IT" on their BALLOT. Tests conducted with products unmarked. Eastgate Shopping Center Moru-Fri. 9:30-9:00 Close Sat. & Sun. 6:00 K&J IjJOOLDnT 66 60 HAPPV If lMi i lojCM A ROUT A.1 L TUP 7R00&LES INTHISUXDRID! vj tj $60 million at Chapel Hill, Mr. Sharp said. "All that they ask in return is that you consci entiously fulfill their faith in you as carriers of promise. "You have chosen to become part of a larger world when you come to Carolina. I ap plaud your choice; you have given yourself an opportunity to be a carrier of great prom ise. We are determined to do our best to help you realize that promise fully, richly, and in a satisfying and ful filling way for you and the society we serve," he said. Anthropology Chief Named Dr. John Gulick has been named chairman of the newly created separate department of anthropology. The anthropology courses have been included in the de partment of sociology and an thropology, but Gulick will head a now separate depart ment. He received his A.B. magna cum laude from Harvard and his M.A. and Ph.D. also from Harvard. Before coming to UNC in 1955, Gulick held a teaching fellowship at Harvard and taught at Adelphi College. STUDENT PARTY The Student Party will meet at 7:30 tonight in Gerrard Hall. Student Body President Paul Dickson will speak and party members will elect a new par ty treasurer. Jew Students TOQUE) AT OUR FAMOUS "BEEFSTICK" DON'T TELL ME... I DON'T WANT TO KNOW... THE DAILY Campus Activities All Campus Calendar items mast be submitted in person at the DTH offices in GM by 2 p.m.Mhe day before the de sired publication date (by a.m. Saturday for Sunday's DTH). Lost and Found notices will be run on Tuesdays and Saturdays only. TODAY SPU 3 p.m. on the green near Silent Sam. Meeting for old and prospective mem bers. Episcopal Student Congrega tion Supper, 5:30 p.m. at the Chapel of the Cross. New chaplain Bill Coats will meet students. University Party Executive Committee Meeting at 7:30 in the Grail Room. Carolina Women's Council Orientation Breakfast in each of the women's dormi Acting Physics Head Named Dr. Eugeo Merzbacher has just been appointed acting chairman of the Department of Physics at" the University. He replaces Dr. Everett Pal mateir, who was recently ap pointed Vice Chancellor for Graduate Studies and Re search of the University. Merzbacher, who has been with the University since 1952, will serve a one-year term. "The Department," says Merzbacher, "has prosper ed under Dr. Palmatier. I have a good launching point." The first major task Dr. Merzbacher will have will be to set up the Department in the recently renovated 'old wing' of Phillips Hall. Solid state physics and the well-known Institute of Field Physics are the strongest areas in the Department, says Dr. Merzbacher. "But, we will try to open up some new areas; in particular we are hopeful that we will.be doing more nuclear physics. "My own interests are in the teaching of quantum me chanics at all levels mak ing it more accessible to peo ple at earlier stages of their development. "I am also very interested in usine the comDuter for our physical problems. I am look 2 Report on Dusty Treasure Here's a special report for faculty and students who spent the summer in far places: Philosophy Library There are still a few books left from that great collection we put out last April. Everything in that batch was top-notch, but we've trimmed the prices on what's left so as to make room for some lively libraries that are still to come. Pmtrv In the snaee under our limited editions display, we've set up a permanent poetry shelf. Here are obscure poets, the faint voices of by- gone aays crying ior immor- tanty at low prices; German Books During the summer we bought in a rather nice collection of German lit erature. What's left of it is in our Foreign Language shelf. Facsimile Manuscripts An- otner summer success was a collection of facsimiles of manuscripts in the British Mu seum. If you'd like to decorate your room with something by Browning or Wellington, in his own handwriting, now's the time to check up on this offer ing. Shucks Everything is either changed or reduced! We were checking up the other day, and in theory we've sold out the entire contents cf our 29c shelf twice over this sum mer. We know this is some kind of a statistical trick, but we do feel somewhat like a traffic cop at a busy inter section, and we'd suggest that you lovers of dusty treasure might profit from a browse sometime soon. The Intimate Bookshop 119 E. FRANKLIN ST. Open Till 10 P.M. c I'M 0UTRA6E0DSLV HAPrV, IN MV STUPIDITY! TAR HEEL tories. Free Coffee, dough nuts, and orange juice. CWC and future dormitory activ ities will be discussed. Olin T. Binkley Baptist Church will hold its annual free pic nic at 5:45 p.m., to wel come Baptist students to Sunday morning coffee served at 9:30 a.m before the church school. Rides to the church are available from Y Court, Chase Cafe teria, and Nurses' dorm at 9:15, 10:30, and 10:40 Sunday mornings and 5:30 Sunday afternoons. Anyone unable to reach these pick-up points may get a ride by calling 942-4964. MONDAY Students For A Democratic Society 8 p.m. in G.M. to plan activities for the coming year. ing forward to the new com puter center in the Research Triangle in which we will par ticipate." Merzbacher is Associate Editor of the American Journ al of Physics. He is also the author of Quantum Mechanics, a text book used at the Uni versity, and at seyefal other college and universities throughout the country. , -CinglhU your one stop Lingerie Shop FormfitQ Rogers Get with the Atmosheer Bra The most shape-making wisp of sheer nothing ness. Turquoise or Platinum Blonde $3.50 Eastgate Shopping Center Don't be offended because you have poor low-speed torque. Get yourself a Suzuki. It takes off with more spirit It delivers more useable horse power at less rpm for faster acceleration. Better sustaining power for hills and passing. A truly virtuous motorcycle. Hour Suzuki Dealer I'M I J What did he mean by "lousy pickup?" Travel-On Motorcycle Co. 504 W. Franklin St Chapel HID. N. C. Phone 939-2384 "HONDA" Safes. Service, Parts " TRAVEL ON MOTORCYCLE .. CO. CHAPEL HILL. N. G. Today University Party membership drive committee at 8 p.m. in Davie Hall. Chairmen and interested Freshmen should attend. TUESDAY Folk Dancing Group Pres byterian Student Center at 7:30 p.m. UNC Student Wives' Club 8 p.m. in 08-09 Peabody. Drawing for eight door prizes. NAACP executive commit tee meeting. 7:30 in the Grail Room. All officers and highly motivated non-executive members may attend. WEDNESDAY Carolina Women's Council 3 p.m. in GM. All members be present. GENERAL All Attorney General Staff members report to the AG otiice as soon as possible. OPEN DAILY CHASE ' 4.;' ; ' 1 ' ' r ' j ' r vwrk I;- - i; ' i y n ' 4;'? ? ! v u ". ' , ' ' ' ' " ' ' X i'i $ ZU?CKt ' - " , You can now dial the girl W iPAl& - X t H Wend or parents direct ! s iC") l JT4 Dial the new 3-digtt ac- H ,K 1 . 'Cmvh f Vj j cess code, the distant 1 V ! - i T-ff hJi area code and their num- 11 'V ? ' . is I : Save time, same money. , ( v.' r r' . ' '- y w v , I - .V-V-V - A y 1 U ' T 5 ' " 1 ?f;i:&m&& ' V- - . , J : ; Students, dial direct and get the fastest service at the low station-to-station rate! No operator will break in and your bill will be automatically prepared. Also, don't forget you can obtain the information operator by dialing 555-1212 following the access and area codes. No charge . for the service. If you get a wrong number, find out the location and number reached, quickly dial the operator and explain the situation . . . she will prepare a credit and you will not be charged. This sew service, effective i n mid-Augusl. is provided by The Chapel Hill Telephone Co. OWNED & OPERATED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Morehead Show Stars Are Stars Morehead Planetarium will present a program entitled "The Earth in the Universe," beginning Sept. 28. This presentation, scheduled to continue through Nov. 22, will explain the effects of the earth's rotation, movements of the moon and the planets and the predicted future of the So lar System 11,000 years hence. The Planetarium's Zeiss Projector, well known for its ability to simplify astronomy's complexities, is featured in the program, which until Sept. 28 will be centered around Mars. From Nov. 23 to Jan. 10, the planetarium will offer its Christmas favorite "The Star of Bethlehem." 3IMNG HALL BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER A New Modern, Free Flow or Scramble Type Cafeteria Planned for Your Convenience Featuring All-Time Favorites STUDENT SPECIAL Choice of Two Vegetables, Rolls and Butter, Tea or Coffee 50c ONLY ONE BLOCK FROM KENAN STADIUM Pase3 After featuring a program about the Zodiac (a band of 12 installations lying in the plane of the earth's orbit). More head will repeat still another holiday special "Easter, the Awakening." expected to be attended by thousands of school children. "Zodiac" will run from Jan. 11 through March 7, and the Easter program from March 8 through April 18. Between April 19 and May 31, the planetarium will present "All About Planets." Morehead admission fees are 75 cents for adults, 50 cents for students grade 7 through college, and 35 cents for chil dren grade 6 and lower.B One adult chaperone is admitted free with each 10 pupils in or ganized groups. CLOSE TO STADIUM 7:00 1 1 :00 5:00 -11:00 - 2:00 - 7:15 i. i t 7
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1965, edition 1
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