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1 L in iiii-iiiijiini i i Thursday. February 2, THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page 3 Students Favor Profs Who Talk 1 INTERVIEWING ON February 8, 1967 ;.0 Opportunities With . A Future , O Dynamic Work With Good People t O Excellent Training For All Positions O A Growing Corporation RALSTON PURINA CO. , CHECKERBOARD SQUARE See your placement office DAILY ACROSS 1. Zodiac sign 6. Closes 11. Arab chieftain 12. Carved gem 13. Copied 14. Serious 15. Left-hand page 16. Pellet 17. Keystone State: abbr. 18. Before 20. Strange 21. Place 22. Barn 24. Dickens character 25. Toward the ocean 27. Rutaceous tree 29. Anybody 32. Mr. Sullivan and 33. Ancient 34. Alcott heroine 35. Exclama tion 36. Like a bakery item 37. Land measure 38. Assemble again 40. Terrible 42. Male bee 43. Plane surface of a gem 44. Chairs CROSSWORD 45. Lidded pitchers DOWN 1. Departs 2. To bring in, as goods 3. Hive dweller 4. Primary color 5. One hundred sq. meters 6. Chastise 7. Corridor 8. Japanese apricot 9. Anneal 10. Musical composition AN INVITATION , TO PARTICIPATION You are cordially invited to become a member of the STUDENT PARTY, a group of students working together to bring to public concern the private worries and hidden hopes of the individual student. Next Meeting: Sunday, February 5 Gerrard Hall, 7:00 P.M. THE By GENE HAMILTON Special To The DTH A campus -wide survey re cently revealed that students have different ideas about their ideal professor and that on the whole UNC students are not satisfied with their teachers. The following are typical comments: Leslie Banner, RTVMP, sophomore, Asheyille "A pro fessor will be more interesting if he has a genuine interest in the student and an enthusi asm for what he is doing. I've had about one good professor each semester. The students probably have a lot to do with it however. Bob Farb, Political Science, 14. Paved streets 16. Miss Negri 19. Re lieves 21. City with 23. Chief deity: Babyl. 24. Arid 26. Handy fellow 27. Goatees 28. Cling 30. Closer 31. Wading birds CABLEriBEA S 0 RTF IT" ; u M B E ORTn EpT 5TAT I" Dg E HpL 5" D E T E R JWE r "IS PpN P rTTf T - ' nHr af"t e ma s t 1a cTtTTm ABTTA T EOOjE R A fell N Ei jH I L sTjuNTf ea S E H EE D SlJtIhIe IS Yesterday's Answer 33. Fertile spots in Sahara 36. Jargon 39. Extinct bird 40. Grackle 41. Winter driving hazard 43. Iron: sym. i 12. 15 R Tf tvyiG p a p io wjizrzz i-iii-i" 22 27 2a 35 J6 59 VX 40 41 ; r VA I" r III Part of the Student Party Philosophy "THE STUDENT PARTY has always believed . . . that every student is not only entitled to an opinion, but that all students do have opinions on issues affecting our way of life on campus; that the opinions of all students deserve a hearing; that the hopes and desires of all students deserve the primary attention of STUDENT GOVERNMENT; that these elements are as important in decision-making on this campus as what the administration thinks is good for students; that what is good for us at Carolina can best be evolved through the process of free competition of ideas; that a free and open convention system, based on "one member, one vote" principles, is the most democratic way of bringing truly representative candidates before the student body." -BOB TRAVIS from a speech to transfer students September, 1966. junior, Livingston, NX "A professor should have respect for the student and a desire to teach. I've had pretty good luck so far." Robert Norris, Business Ad ministration, freshman, Beau fort "The ability to present an interesting and yer easily understandable lecture is im portant to me. I have three or four professors who rely com pletely on the text." Richard Holderness, Histo ry, junior, Greensboro "I look for a professor who will find new angles and approach es and who will relate the text material to life situations whenever possible. I feel that less than 10 per cent of my professors have done this." Steve Reid, RTVMP, sopho more, Smithfield "A profes sor should have a reasonable cut policy and should be able to lecture without putting ev eryone to sleep. I've had only one or two professors who have made it worthwhile to go to an 8 o'clock." Lilona Smith, English, ju nior. Winston-Salem "A pro fessor should show friendliness and personal interest in the student. He should be a fair grader. I've been satisfied with only a few." ATTENTION FOREIGN OAR OWNERS! 5rH? MAI'lTEUAnCE INSPECTION! Monday thru Friday January 30th February 3rd On Popular Foreign & Sports Cars! We will inspect your car and advise you on any repairs needed for your driving pleasure. HOLIDAY IMPORTS SALES BMC SERVICE Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. Dial 489-2704 This Does Not Include N.C. Safety Inspection ; ' : - ' ' I A - SUSAN ALEXANDER, as they met recently elections of 1966. .-.-.-.....X'X-'- Tom Chewning, History, se nior, Richmond, Va. "A pro fessor should be openminded, consistent, and understanding of the student's problems. Most of my professors have had at least one of those three qualities." Lee Elliot, German, sopho more, Raleigh "In addition to an excellent knowledge of his subject matter, a profes sor should present many of his own ideas. I've had only 2 or 3 professors who consis tently did this." Phil Chappell, German and English, sophomore, Raleigh "I'm looking for teachers who give an easy A and not much homework. As a rule I've found them." Bill Farrell, Psychology, sophomore, Hendersonville "I like a professor who gives a lucid coherent presentation of his material and shows a willingness to talk to students on his own time." The first quality I've rarely found, the second more frequently." Reward for return of 1967 Enka High school ring. Dark blue stone with yellow gold band. Call Fred Racey, 969-9037. Treasurer of the Junior Class, and BOB TRAVIS, Chairman of the STUDENT PARTY, to discuss plans for the spring. Susan led all candidates of all parties in the fall JJ ) Va AVL 11 Groove With The The super cool Supremes will be featured in concert at Dorton Arena in Raleigh Sun day at 8 p.m. Remember their tremendous show back at Beat Dook '65? It was the best one to hit this campus. This upcoming one will be super colossal. The Supremes were formed when Mary Wilson and Flor ence Ballard decided to form a vocal group in hgh school in Detroit, several years ago. Diana Ross, a neighbor, was asked to join, and they were discovered by Berry Gordy, Jr. He placed the aspiring trio on the Motown road gang. Those of you who have been following the Motown menag erie a long time will remem ber the "Live 'at the Apollo" album that had on its 'bill board' Marv Gay, The Miracles. Stevie Wonder and, lastly, The Supremes. They were cast in a supporting role. But the groovy combination of Holland, Dozier, and Holland created 'Where did our love go' and the Supremes recorded it. This was the summer of '64. Now they are the most popular female vocal group in the world. mmMX I HERE...D0Nt F0R6ET LUNCH.J ZZ f 50 L0N6... HAVE ) I F3 f SURVIVE! ) HiO Arthurno, fe awaw onW can i come in) I " if i'& 'ave saii -iMT !N?JT A JOB-WON'TyO AN WAIT? r- I WES' I'b 'AVE J -T V BE BACK T&R 5 -V HEH HEHp? ' N, FRIGHTENED J J, N THREE V S V-rlt S&SL "THE LIFE ""f"" ' C 1967. Th HB BydloU. Ine. --x , '-' mm phJj I B Dy Mirror, LooAo TM f X'Z - ;,-"''"' --- v Sf'C yi Dorton Arena Goings On BY AVON PRIVETTE The Supremes have a spe cial something something that other groups don't have. Other Motown groups Mar tha and the Vandellas, the Marveletfes, the Chiffons have had a few hits but then lost their popularity. The Su premes fame has lasted. Oth er non-Motown "sisters Len nons, McGuires, and Andrews have had more lingering popularity. But the Supremes have taken the world. They appeal to both young and old audiences alike. "Look" magazine did a com plimentary feature on them. They are frequent guests on the Ed Sullivan show and oth er big network programs. Their newest single is "Look What You've Done" and their album. "The Supremes au Go Go", is at the too of the charts. Advance tickets, along V r FAI Jl II till m. lilt ii r Snip with the records, are on sale at the Record Bar. This week's column is ait short because I left yesterday for the Block Booking Confer ence in Columbia. S. C. Many of the swingin U.S. acts the Beach Boys, Kingsmen. Leslie Gore just to mention a few are gonna be there, along with bookers from over A hundred and fifty of the na tions' swingingest colleges. They plan out their tours and shows for the coming season. T'm going down with the Em bers new manager, Bert Cau dle, of Talent International. He's lived in Brazil, produced movies, and his main office is in New York. Through Mr. Caudle and Dave Philips, a BBC director, the Embers will perform at the conference one evening. My prime objec tive in going is to be with the Embers as they have their first big chance at getting na tional recognition. When they do, you'd better believe ole 'Von will have the outasiteest exclusives ever !!! Also, I have been promised a Beach Boy interview, and will have the chance to get many more. So I'll see all you studs 'n dolls next week. - i ti L The 0 STUDENT PARTY PROGRAM Educational Reform Intellectual Freedom An Effective Student Co-op Fullest Participation of the individual student in Student Government A better student life intellectually, academically, and socially An effective Honor System and a strong and autonomous student judiciary Equitable Women's Rules A strong residence college system A strong fraternal system Feme; Thanks for shopping at the Intimate! We hope you found the service quick, the prices low, the faces smiling. You're always welcome at the Intimate. Come again even if you don't want anything but a pleasant browse. Intimate Bookshop Open every night 'til 10 1PT
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1966, edition 1
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