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1 the daily tar heel Saturday. March 19. 1966 Page 6 STUDENT PARTY candidates for senior class Brae, P" " y chapman. The dec erne's are, from left to right, Alice Deemer. Carolyn Hopper, social chairman secretary; Jerry Houie. vcce-president; Jim tion is Monday. German Finds Chapel Hill 'Like Home' ; Girls Differ By CAROL GALLANT DTII Staff Writer Gerhard Ducker arrived in New York City last fall from Goettingen, Germany, carry ing a large, heavy suitcase. He spent four days there before boarding the bus for Chapel Hill. Gerhard is one of the two Goettingen scholars at UNC this year. Each year Carolina sponsors an exchange pro gram (two students) with Go ettingen University. Born in Leipzig, East Ger many, Gerhard has lived in Goettingen since 1961 and Cha pel Hill smaller than Goettin gen, is almost "like home." "When you come from Eur ope your impressions of Am erica is New York and Chi cago, from the pictures you have seen. When I arrived in Chapel Hill I saw how much it was like my own country side." he said. He has found differences in the girls here, students in gen eral, professor - student rela tions, and acadmic life. German University students generally have their own room. This is Gerhard's only real complaint about living in a dormitory (He is a "Maver ick House" resident). In Germany there are few restrictions on the German stu dents; they may or may not attend class as they please. But at the end of their senior year the German student must take a week - long test, in cluding both oral and written work. Each senior also submits Bawden Named Dentistry Dean Dr. James W. Bawden, a member of the dental faculty here since 1961, was appoint ed yesterday as dean of the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry. University trustees made the appointment effective July 1. Dr. Bawden becomes the second dean of the school. Dr. John C. Brauer, who came here as the first dean when the school was established in 1950 has resigned to return to teaching. He will continue as professor of pedodontics after a year's leave of absence be ginning in July. He is a professor of chil dren's dentistry, assistant dean and coordinator of den tal research at the dental school here. In addition to his teaching and administrative duties since joining the UNC dental faculty, Dr. Bawden has been the principal investigator for a research study of the me chanisms by which a mother transfers calcium, flouride and other materials to her baby during pregnancy. Preg nant sheep and smaller labo ratory animals are being used for the study. STEAK HOUSE & OYSTER BAR Featuring: Charcoal Steaks Fresh Seafood and with a Supper Club Atmosphere MUSIC FOR DIMXG AND DANCING BANQUETS & RECEPTIONS Take 15-501 Durham' By-Pass Turn Riffht at Holiday Inn Continue East 2 Blocks on Hillsboro Road. Tel. 286-1138 Durham, N. C. S i 1 : 2 Of --i u a thesis. When Gerhar 'vho is study ing Economics ;nd Business Administration, returns to the University in Germany, he will have an additional year and a half to study. When he graduates he will have the eq uivalent of our Masters De gree. Gerhard was delighted to find the "small classes" here. He says it is impossible for 4-500 students to show up for a class which has seats for 300. "Often the classes are so large you cannot ask questions. Out of class the professors are too busy to see you. I have never found that so here." Gerhard's first impression was that meeting American stu dents was easy, "but in real ity it is not that easy." "Ev eryone says 'Oh, hi! How are you?' and you believe they mean what they say. You see -O 'Toole, Powell government should be one to do it." In his program on academ ics, Powell said a curriculum evaluation should be made fur thering the course evaluations conducted in the past. He said a general business course should be offered with out having to go through the accounting department. Pow ell also advocated a home making course for girls. "It's entirely possible," he said, "for a girl to graduate from college without knowing how to fry an egg." Powell also advocated the establishment of a complaint board for students to voice complaints about the grading system. He announced plans for a lobby group at the state leg islature to get more money for residence halls. He said the room rent is increasing rapidly and that more funds should be allotted by the state for residence halls. Powell said the University Book Exchange should also be eliminated because of the large profits it makes. He also advocated adding a Carolina magazine to the pub lications here. O'Toole advocated better fa cilities in residence halls, a better laison between the ad ministration and the IFC, pri vate telephone privileges for women, a graduate student center, a shuttle bus system from south campus to the main campus, and a high-rise parking facility. He also said he would like to see the campus radio issue return. "I'm willing to work for it again," he said. O'Toole said the size of the Carolina Forum should be reduced too. He said the shuttle bus pro posal is being discussed by the administration and for IS - & 1 1(1 V 1 0 . fr-. var t-rpasnrer: ana them the next day and they don't remember. At first you are disappointed, but then you learn to distinguish between those who just say it, and those who mean it. "Girls? Well, the German girls are more active. If you say, 'What would you like to do? they will suggest some thing. My experience here is that the girl will answer, 'What wuld you like to do?' "Also, the German girls are more independent. That may be a result of the different ed ucational system. There are no dorms. Girls can have apart ments. There are no differen ces between the rules for girls and boys. This does not mean they have lower standards, but that they are more on their own because they make their own decision. Students entering the University in Germany are older, 19 or 20." (Continued from Page 1) each dollar student govern ment gives to the project, the administration will give two. O'Toole said, "We must get the role of higher education across to the people of the state." Wilson said his program as vice president would involve an active student government in developing the University, which he termed "one of the greatest resources North Car olina has," He said student government should work to get more mon ey from the state. He said only 43 per cent of the budget comes from the state legisla ture now, but more funds are needed. Wilson also said there is a need for women to be incor porated in all phases of stu dent government. "We must turn to the students," he said, "and try to improve the life of the student at the Univer sity." The candidates for editor of the DTH each advocated ex tended coverage of student af fairs in serving the student Ist Weekend Germans Held Sway! This Weekend Try It KEMP'S Way! A GREEN WEEKEND ALL RECORDS Mono & Stereo n I nil Slrait - All Labels - New Releases TWO BIG DAYS SATURDAY SUNDAY March 19th March 20th 10-9 P.M. 1-6 P.M. KEMI Cigarettes 22c Talent Show - ust Singers- By PEYTIE FEARRINgtoN DTH Staff Writer Talent was the word Thurs day night when the curtain went up for the Freshman Ta lent Show. Lou Heckler, freshman, Pittsburgh, Pa. emceed the show before an audience of 200. Referring to the somewhat less than capacity crowd, Heckles began. "Thank you for that wonderful round of applaud." Congo beat combos, tap dancers, guitars and singers came and went in too great pro fusion, but the audience stay ed for Heckler's entertaining dialogue. A third of the way through the show, Heckler again com mented, "For those of you who just came in, this is the fresh man talent show not a sit down strike." The audience booed and hiss ed Heckler's puns which were so bad they were funny. At one point, five boys on the front row got up and walk ed out. Heckler said, "Y o u really know how to hurt a guy!" . When the audience got out of hand, the host commented "I thought my name was Heckler." So it went until Rob Phil lips, senior, Greensboro, sav ed the talent division with his piano and a skilled rendition of "Exodus." L e 1 a n d Schwante's so phomore, Charlotte, "Who Can I Turn to?" and Gene Rec- WHC Holds Public Trial The Women's Honor Coun cil, in their first open trial of the year, Thursday night, gave a junior an official reprimand for being two hours and 35 minutss late getting back to her dorm last Sunday morn ing. The offense was a violation of the campus code and the campus wide late permission of 2 a.m. for Saturday night. The coed reported she had unintentionally fallen asleep in an apartment Sunday morn ing and didn't wake up until 4 a.m. She checked in the dorm at 4:35 a.m. Debate - body in reporting and inter preting the events of the cam pus. Banov outlined a four-beat system for covering campus news. He stressed the impor tance of the editor taking a stand on campus issues. Thomas said a "construc tive editorial policy with less venom and more insight is needed." He said an open minded policy is essential. He also advocated better sports coverage and more ex tensive campus coverage. Linville said a more effi cient staff is necessary and outlined several phases of stu dent affairs which would be covered extensively by the DTH. He said sports should be more dynamic and more im agination should be used in intramurals. Linville also said orientation features should be used in the DTH in introduc ing students to UNC as well as sending the DTH to high school libraries across the state. Regular Prices pkg, tax included No Llamas. Slapstick tor's, senior, Cramerton, "01' Man River" also gave the au dience a lot of what they paid for. Talent ran in the normal veins before Pat Hurley, freshmen. Canton, and h i s friend Michael O'Flarity came on stage. Ventrioloquists don't usually get the laughs, but this one did with comments as. "To me, 007 is not a spy but a q.p. average," and "The thing I like best about Bond is he always gets his women that's a lot more than you can say for the fraternities around here." Hurley asked the dummy what the frats should do about the situation, and O'Flarity re plied, "They'll just have to get together and, u ... get to gether, and, uh . . ." Heckler returned after the act and defined the UN Book Exchange as a bookstore that racks more customers than books. Later a pie - throwing brawl was introduced by, "You won't believe this next act you haven't believed any of the rest of them." Heckler kept the audience until the last act, and this group could have kept them all night. Sammy Howell, junior, Ellerbe, and Dave McFadden, sophomore, Hickory, sang and strummed guitars, Buck Mal colm, junior, Winston - Salem, accompanied on the base, and Terry Forest, a senior at Hillsborough High School, add ed the voice, glitter and ap peal of the most professional show. The group was mellow, quiet, simple, yet sophistated as they sang out "Brandy, Leave me Alone" and a medley of Pe ter, Paul and Mary favorites. The three - plus - one kill ed some of their freshness by sticking too close to the PP&M tradition which they physical ly resembled. No doubt, this came from the phenominal fact that they had only been together for a week, and Mal colm joined them 30 minutes before show - time. Credits for the evening go to Marie Harriss and Chuok Brenner, who organized the show, Jerry Merritt, who di rected, and Ben White, pre sident of the freshman class, who initiated it. THE HUB OF CHAPEL HILL 12 13 f4RHAHAS Wci-ziz His PURIST SHIRT by SERO ( w 1 3 8 rWAV Carolina TODAY Arnold Air Society will hold a car wash at Crouell-Little Esso in Eastgate Shopping Center from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Price will be $1.50. Spring Cleaning party at the Presbyterian Student Center at 3:30 p.m. Dinner at 6 p.m. (including non-cleaners) and square dance at 7:30 p.m. "The Shadows" will be fea tured in the Nymph Room of Ehringhaus by Bourbon House and F-House from 8 12:30 p.m. Admission free. Mixers will be served or for Dean Long refreshments. The entire campus is in vited. The Gallery of the Welsey Foundation present a one man show of drawings, paint ings, ceramic sculpture and pottery by Tom Suomalainen of Walnut Cove. The Gallery is open from 9-1 a.m. daily. The show will last through The Free Flick at 7 and 9:30 p.m. will be "Scapegoat" starring Alec Guinness. Films are shown in Carroll Hall. SUNDAY The Carolina Political Union will meet at 8 in the Grail Room. Daniel Pollitt, Profes- YDC Federation To Hear Fin an four. UNC-G, East Carolina, Tom Finan, attorney gener- Salem and Catawba had one al and gubernatorial candi- each. date in Maryland, will address The fellows and their ma- a luncheon of the North Caro- jors are Brenda G. Bethel, lina College Federation of English; George N. Buck', Young Democratic Clubs to- English; Mary E. Daniell,' day at 12:30 p.m. at The Pines comparative literature; Wil- Restaurant. liam A. Graham, compara- Finan's address will climax tive literature; James D. the two-day winter rally of the Hartman, French; and Ken federation, neth R. Henry, psychology. At 10 a.m. today there will Also, Alexander B. Holmes, be a panel discussion concern- economics; David A. Lane, ing the problems of the fed- history; Miriam R. Lane, (sis- eration. The discussion will be ter of David Lane) political conducted in Roland Parker science; William P. Robinson, Lounge in GM. musicology; Penn R. Szittya, College YDC members from English; and Spencer F. Tink- across North Carolina are at- ham, mathematics. . tending the rally, which is the The two honorable mentions first one to be held here since are John R. Leonard, English; the federation was founded and David H. Swanson, eco- here in 1961. nomics. WAYNE HURDER this time. ..when you buy your PURIST by THE GENTLEMAN'S SHIRT you may win an Omaha TRAILMASTER BY YAMAHA I "'Si.4-' Uown & Campus Events sor of Law at UNC will speak on "Constitutionality of the Speaker Ban." Guests are urged to attend. Graduate Christian Fellowship will meet at 8 p.m. in Kola-. J Puiker III. Bible study on John 7. Twelve Named Wilson Fellows Twelve students at North Carolina have been named re cipients of Woodrow Wilson Fellowships. Two others re ceived honorable mention. Tne fellows get their tuition and fees paid for one year at any graduate school, a living stipend of $2,000 and allow ances for their dependent chil dren. The graduate school they at tend receives an additional grant from the Woodrow Wil- son National Feliowship Foun. dation Over 11,000 students were nominated for the erants this year. These applicants were screened by college teachers and administrators in 15 re gions. Only 1408 of the 11,000 received the fellowships. The purpose of the grants is to increase the number of college teachers. Among other North Caro lina schools, Duke had 12 re cipients also to tie UNC for top spot in the state. Wake Forest and Davidson both had Simply print your name and address on the back of the hang tag (or reasonable facsimile) found on every Purist button down by Sero. Mail the com pleted hang tag to Yamaha, P.O. Box 1447, New Haven, Conn. The 25 winners of a Yamaha Omaha Trailmaster will be selected on June 21, 1966. Thit offer not valid wherever it is prohibited by federal, state or local laws Mill Outlet Sales Room OVER SUTTON'S DRUGS MILL OUTLET SALES ROOM OVER SUTTON'S DRUG MILL OUTLET SALES ROOM OVER SUTTON'S DRUGS IMILL OUTLET SALES ROOM T mm a SUTTON'S DRUGS MILL OUTLET SALES ROOM OVER SUTTON'S DRUGS MILL OUTLET SALES ROOM OVER SUTTON'S DRUGS if. Ht SPECIALS THIS WEEK Poor Boy Sweaters $3.00 $4.50 Banlon Shirts $3.00 Alpaca Sweaters $11. 75-$13.75 Ladies 1st Quality Hose 3pairs-$1.25 -y y OPEN 9:30-5:30 (Monday-Saturday 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 19, 1966, edition 1
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