Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 29, 1965, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wednesday, September 29, 1965 Mysteries Abound In Past And Present At Carolina Pae3 By ANDY MYERS DTH Staff Writer "Will Scour Woods for Moorcr's Body," exclaims a Daily Tar Heel dispatch, dat ed Tuesday, September 22, 1930. "Morgan P. Moorer, a mem ber of the freshman class, dis appeared during the spring quarter of last year," the news story says. Times certainly have changed at Carolina in the past few decades or have they? Campus mysteries were just as common 35 years ago as they are today. The missing freshman story concludes, "For days fr.itern itv brothers and friends searched the neighboring ter ritory, fearing that the boy had committed suicide, but hoping that he was still alive." Although private detectives and University students combed Chapel Hill for weeks, the boy was never TODAY ONLY mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm It delves into the hungers that He deep within us sill gagmilNMtMMMNtfgHttM m a. I-. -r E 1 fas? l MYRON McC0RMICK ROBERT ROSSEM SOCMROLL.RQKRTROSSEN CsNtSMAScooe. found, and his death is still a mystery. The next day, September 23 the DTH shocked its readers with the headline: "Co-eds Repulse Blond Intruder." In the following story some of the free - wheeling reporting would have put Ian Fleming and his .007 thrillers to shame. "Inmates of Spencer Hall were rudely awakened from their slumbers last night when a lone member of that spe cies commonly referred to as "male" defied convention and arrest, climbed to the back porch of the dorm and in dulged in a little eavesdrop ping and detection on his own hook." The exciting tale continues: "The fair damsels were star tled but not frightened oh no, a mere male cannot frighten a Carolina co-ed, and it is to be confessed that the main thing the girls remem ber is the fact that the in truder was a blond." After a lengthy description of the incident, our Tar Heel reporter tells how officer Wil liam Blake of the Chapel Hill police investigated. "A few well ordered screams brought a sturdy rep resentative of the law and an "It has all the d&3 tad intensity of 'High NoeaV Hollywood 1 M-Q-M preiewU SPENCER TRACY ROBERT RYAPJ BAD DAY AT Bt ACU ROCK WAJElt 6RENNAN JOHN ES3CS0N ERNESIBW-IEEM Russai CQUJNS aa t a Km BR ADY'S RESTAURANT E101J SERVING LUNCH Open 11:00 A. U. 1509 L Franklin Street 942-5392 inquiry that would shame Scotland Yard resulted. "'Yes one told officer Blake who was summoned to the scene in a more or less state of dishabille, 'I went to the window and gazed right into his piercing eyes and blond curly hair.' " 'And what did you do then?' The law spoke hitch ing his belt, with a gesture that said 'justice will tri umph.' " The story ends with a prediction that no finger prints would be found. September 22, 1935 present ed Carolina students with a mystery of a different sort. Three students were appoint ed to investigate the closing of Swain Hall, the college eat ing hall until that time. Tsey wese to report on "the present eating conditions in the village (town), and make a survey of food at State Col lege and Duke University in order to present a compara tive report on all three insti tutions." Perhaps the most puzzling mystery of all appeared in the September 27 issue of the 1947 DTH. That was how a new ruling was to be enforced concerning visitation hours at fraternities. A DTH story read: "Until the new coed visita tion agreement goes into ef fect, no coeds may visit the property or premises of any fraternity on campus. This rule applies to new and old coeds and graduate students alike . . ." The story states that the rul ing is temporary but until a code is worked out, "the in terfraternity council will have complete charge of the pro gram, and they will enforce and administer the visitation agreement." Mysteries will never cease at Carolina. Yack Pictures Picture -, taking for the 1965-66 Yackety Yack will con tinue according to schedule through Oct. 15. If you are a senior, fourth year medical student or fresh man whose name begins with a letter from A through J . . . you're late ; v 4 Otherwise,' here is when you go: " FRESHMEN: K-0 Sept. 29; P-T Sept. 30; U-Z Oct. 1. SOPHOMORES: A-E Oct. 4; F-J Oct. 5; K-0 Oct. 6; P-T Oct. 7; U-Z Oct. 9. JUNIORS: A-E Oct. 11; F J Oct. 12; K-0 Oct. 13; P-T Oct. 14; U-Z Oct. 15. Date and time for students in the School of Pharmacy will be announced by the end of this week. KING WILLIAM RESTAURANT lVz Miles from Campus on 15-501 South SPECIALIZING IN: STEAKS CHICKEN SEAFOOD "Choice Selection of Imported and Domestic Beverages" All New and Modern, featuring O Seating capacity of 300 O Spacious parking facilities O Four private dining room s O Tasteful background music O Catering facilities Open from 8:00 a.m. 'til Midnight Odds 'N Ends By Laws Called For The presidents of all cam pus organizations receiving money from Student Govern ment are asked to submit a copy of their by-laws to the Rules Committee of Student Legislature by not later than Oct. 5. The committee must approve of the by-laws before Student Government money is re- Copies are to be delivered to Student Government offices. CORE Scholarship The Chapel Hill Freedom Committee, the local chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), announced yesterday its first scholarship presentation to a local student. Thomas Bynum, was pre sented $85 by the group as the first of a number of scholar ships to be offered. The Freedom Committee's scholarship fund was started in the name of Dr. Albert Amon, a UNC psychology pro fessor, who worked with the organization. WHC Interviews Interviews will be held for the Women's Honor Council today from 4 to 5 p.m. a.id tomorrow from 1 to 2:30 p.m. in the Council Room, second floor, GM. Seats are open on the coun cil from all women's residen tial districts. All interested women should sign up for interviews at the GM Information Desk. Appointments to the council will be made by Student Body President Paul Dickson tomor- Campus Calendar row. Auto Towing The Traffic Office wasn't bluffing about the towing of illegally-parked cars. Assistant to the Dean of Men Robert Kepnar said yes terday that six cars have been removed to the storage ground so far. However, he said, the new parking system seems to be working out very welL According to Campus Secur ity Chief Arthur Beaumont, camDus parking has been less a problem this fall than in any receijt scnooji year. .-,-- ..-. , - r ' DU's Get Award All L'ampm Calendar items must be submitted in person at the DTH offices in GM by 2 p.m. the day before the de sired publication date (by ll Saturday for Sunday's DTH). Lost and Found notices will be run on Tuesdays and Saturdays only. TODAY The first meeting of the U.N.C. Public Health Student Wives Club will meet at 8 p.m. on the second floor of the Pub He Health Building. Dr. Flash, Assistant Dean of the School of Public Health, will give a brief talk fol lowed by a get-acquainted hour when refreshments will be served. Wives of the Dean, Assistant Deans and Department heads of the School of Public Health are invited. The Bureau of Internal Af fairs will meet in the Wood house Room from 3-4 p.m. U.N.C. Physics Colloquium, 4 p.m. in room 215 Phillips Hall. Willis E. Lamb from Yale University will speak on "Measurement in Quan tum Mechanics." Tea and coffee will be served one half hour before the talk in the Lounge, room 277 Phil lips Hall. Student Athletic Council will meet at 7 p.m. in the Grail Room. International Students board will meet at 7 p.m. upstairs in the Y. Graham Memorial interviews are being held this week. Positions are still open in tournaments, drama, cur rent affairs, social, publici ty, muFic and films commit tee. Sign up at G.M. Infor mation desk. The UNC Tutorial Project will hold registration for this year's program today. All those interested in tutoring elementary or high school children are invited to pick up a registration form in Y Court. Interviews for the Toronto Ex change will be held in Ro land Parker 1 and 2 from 3-5:30 p.m. Interested per sons should obtain an appli cation from the GM desk. Applications for the United Nations Seminar trip to New York during the Thanksgiving holidays may be picked up in room 106 in the Y or in the secretary's office at the Y. The Collegiate Council for the United Nations will meet this evening at 7 p.m. in front of the Y. Refunds for the tickets to the Otis Redding Show will be given out today in Y-Court from 1-3 p.m. You must have your ticket stubs. THURSDAY NAACP meeting in 205 Alum ni, .at 7:30. All interested persons are invited to at tend. UNC Young Republicans meet ing for all members and those interested in member ship, at 8 p.m. in Roland Parker 1 and 2. PROMPT TREATMENT "Strep" infections need not lead to rheumatic fever if they are treated promptly and thor oughly with penicillin or oth er antibiotics, the North Car olina Heart Association em phasizes. If every recogniza ble strep infection w e r promptly and adequately treated, rheumatic fever could be virtually wiped out m generation. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS Student Specials at La Pizza Monday-Pizza, Salad, Beverage $1.25 Wed.-Spaghetti or Ravioli with Salad, Rolls, Beverage $1.25 5 P.M.-l A.M. Mon. - Sat. 5 P.M.-10 Sun. LA PIZZA 406 W. Main St. Carrboro ATTENTION STUDENT WIVES: LA PIZZA NEEDS HELP! Positions as Waitresses Open Call 967-1451 The UNC Chapter of Delta Upsilon received the Direc tors' Award for Excellence at the 131st leadership Confer ence and Convention of the fraternity recently. The award is made annual ly to chapters on campuses with 14 or more fraternities. Villa Tempesta 1 1 Dinner 5:30-9:30 p.m. $2,75 Veal Parmigiano Prime Ribs of Beef Roast Leg of Lamb Your Choice Serred , with Spaahelii, 2 vegetables. - Tossed Salad, Hot Rolls & Butter $1.95 LOOK FOR THE GRAND OPENING of Our 1 a, COSMETIC STUDIO FRIDAY OCT. 1 The Carolina Beauty Shop DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS l.Twin. crystal 6. Meager 11. Soothe 12. Japanese gateway 13. Muck 14. Infirm 15. Border 16. Names 17. Go away! 20. Unrolled 22. Back of neck 26. Fencing position. 27.0Hof rose petals 28. Church part 29. Warns of an attack SO. Ebb 32. Fight 35. Thousand 38. Forest oxen 39. Snake 41. Half diameters 42. Lowest deck of -aahip 43. Mother of Aphrodite 44. Adolescent years DOWN 1. Crush 2. Auk genus S. Socially ambitious people 4. Escape: 23. Shiver slang . ing 5. Organ 24. Mrs. 6. Spot Nixon 7. Satisfied 25. Bitter 8. Seed vetch covering 27. Festi- 9. African val river 29. Tennis 10. Links or 16. Bushy golf clump point 18. Amuse 31. 19. Command Venner: to horse Holmes' 20. Tuber: novel So. Am. 32. Poet 21. Invalid's 33. White food ant 3cHiopnoPiu htl H e 3 OlN JAL E rt A C T O S'lSklT cC eIeIr i 1X15 i ns0 a l o c rU D dn e 5 p c U g" " a 1 1 ap PjIeUiN a 3 AA LEI Yeatordajr'a Anrwar 34. Bustle 36. Metal 37. Licks up 39. Sleeping , place 40. Pay dirt FETTUCINI LASAGNE SPAGHETTI CANNELLONI LINGUINT RIGATONNI Choice of Clam Sauce, Butter Sauce, Meat Sauce. and Tomato Sauce Served with Tossed Salad, Hot Rolls Sf Butler "Fine Choice of Imported Wines and Beer" HELDOVER 2ND Week! A SMASH HIT AND DESERVES IT! 'Sidney Lumet has executed a powerfully successful wed ding of beautiful cinematics and social documentary . . . INCOMPARABLY REAL and TRUE TO LIFE!" Pete Rantre. DTH ZO 2.b 56 41 1 17 50 X77A YSA 19 51 'A 12. 1 4 ft 125 124 12 I 59 40 9 5S 10 V 7 IS J A vxs. 5fe S7 Exclusive Area 1:10. 3:M. 5:f2. I'M, t:f Our AVERAGE Student Reads 4.7 Times Faster Than His Starting Speed WITH EQUAL OR BETTER COMPREHENSION Th internationally famous EVELYN WOOD Reading Dynamics Institute INVITES YOU TO ATTEND A FREE DEMONSTRATION OF THIS UNIQUE METHOD At The Durham High School on Duke St., Wed., Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. Lm How IUdm Dynamic f Mp r fbq. t tH l liv dtmanstration by Duk ttudent. ,1 '. HOW DID IT START? Eghn yars-a90 Miv Wood-made- itarffir uavt Ud to tha founding of Reading Dynamics. WMJ worfcng toward her matters degree, fhe handed a term paper a profeejof and watched him read the 80 pages at 6.000 words per minute with outstanding recall and comprehension. . n kin, dow B0 ppl. M rW I.S0O 4.000 word r mim. SU Hud. H.ir hciW T"" , xi... two ' yrt tracking tfcM ftr r. Now. r yn of tottiw. yM cam wr - IS IT SIMPLY A PROMOTION STUNT? JtuH k. be r.porJ ie TIME. NSWEEK. IUSINESS WEI , e-J ESQUIRE. DmWrton hy tppoor om HlntJ witfc Jk Tiir. warry Mooc. -d M LUf.pr I00.0OO poopU Mime couno. MM dueahonol onoro " ow" ,,u,"r ftm rtKm iv hod ot Volo o Horvord.- ... .utTK. m r "Ktaiv Wood Kudwe Ovnomlc I not m Mr M M. Morwvw, w- . TLIZIm TTTbMta ka m K I hot toot N mor4 prats tan of book mrat Mime M rwvowtoory concn h ooxoVonoi orworw or I mm wow tor ... .1 . mm .en.All "M la RW OBiWtoO fJMt If orootwt tno w eewtd toko m -oweononoi "It m wH worWi . -.--j. Tjm. -I twr wtsft n hod ovottoWo wm I wo m JIM KAIGHIN. DURHAM. N.C. I fe m Rdtn Dynamic court mmU rloM hoH of tno problem ol raoaino. Hot only Oon It IncrooM mm4 and conorohonJow bi thro an poraciitioo Of tho finor books ond mataril. ALAN W ICKERT, DURHAM, N.C A roodk (Mod of owr tXOt wort mor mRw h fiblln mo finally to rood tno vast ouontlty of matoriol I tool I tnould rood. I om totraj to try tnes tochnioue on cjms m Law School, and of court In ail my other roadine. HOW IS IT DIFFERENT FROM OTHER COURSES? . No macWne are used. You Uern, Instead, to we your Wend as pacer a tool you efweys have wfrh you. CtweerKorv! repn- reeding courses aspire to 450-400 words per ram- -ute. Most Reeding Dynarnics graduates can read between 1,000 and 3,000 words per minute, and many go even higher. GUARANTEE Va win iw'ii to Heraooo roodlwo o- Ho fltao wasst sstwo twoeWcod wm rio.l-id fletoncv of oocn foit kw AT LEAST t ninnirof Jri. . inn J tsmo wfh oouot or ownor owsnrtrnwun. W a owinnod ow nummr.wm owrsojo j w4 rwVnd o Ofwtro torhon of ony dwriont snf wmt ooef I ttwaa. iwM m root- T wko doo not oorotn at iraot tnono owd on nwwont In omo n J of Ma rtedlno ametoncy os miamraS aw In hanoton and rop. . T I ni mi i and owoina loon. That J ' Sir muf tmm t?TTuii7 mm immStZtotOm rootHrod einww or howina ulin i it easwoaa at any twnwo tno, at VeTTe 7 iTm i t'tTi T7t Tt 7779 Titl "tiTi issstosee e e c A 10-WEEKS READING DYNAMICS COURSE WILL BE HELD AT THE DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL ON DUKE ST. THERE WILL BE ONE 2-HOUR SESSION EACH WEDNESDAY FOR 10-WEEKS BEGINNING WEDNESDAY OCT. 6 AND ENDING DEC. S. Class Time: 7:30-9:30 D.m. Registration' Begins at 7 p.m. EVELYN WOOD- READING DYNAMICS in N.C. GREENSBORO, N. C. 1 . ii y . it R1ALT0 - Dnrbaa 4 SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1965, edition 1
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