Newspapers / The daily Tar Heel. / Oct. 18, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6 Oiler Blames Devil Worm CAPE TOWN, South Africa, (AP) A psychiatrist testified for the defense today that Dimitrio Tsafendas told him that a "Devil-Demon tape worm h2 believed he had in side him caused him to kill Prime Minister Hendrik F. Verwoerd in parliament last month. Dr. Harold Cooper, who in terviewed Tsafendas four times in his jail cell, told the court that the defendant de scribed the tapeworm as being "one and a half inches in breadth with serrated edges like a sword, which he could feel crawling around inside him, despite medical evidence to the contrary. In attempting to explain the killing, Tsafendas spoke main ly about things political Coop er testified at the opening of the trial. The psychiatrist said Tsafendas believed mem ers of all races in South Africa should be free to inter marry so that a new race could develop and that he was opposed to South Africas im morality act, which forbids interracial love. Cooper testified that Tsa fendas, previously described as a mulatto who passed for white, implied that Verwoerd was standing in the way of this "evolution," and that The Ivy Ocona Chicken in the Rough steaks saiaai DELICATESSEN a one oi new mrii Sandwich 8mt TOM W. Main St. TCGUSHn Tali: Step out and step up in a pair of finely crafted trousers from THE HUB. ... Proportioned for the slim look, with care ful attention to the com fort of the wearer never "blading or baggy . . . . . . Tailored from the finest available wools in a wide selection of shades and styles, Including a generous sampling of fashionable plaids. ... Quality in every de tail at prices you can af ford . . . from 11.85 JOB Cf Chapel fill f Fancy Panfs It's the new fancy pants look! We have created a totally new patterned slack collection featuring all sorts of plaid and check effects for the young man who wants to reflect the smart look of sophisticated fash ion. f Clothiers of Distinction A iiiiitf-im-r . .j i mil MUMii" THE HUB it r I YE 0 tit ill Pi Franklin Street history would judge whether he was right in having as sassinated the prime minister. Tsafenda's counsel, W. E. Cooper, asked the court to rule that the 48-year-old de fendant is "mentally disorder ed" and thus be committed to a mental institution until his release is authorized by the state president. This procedure means that Fsafendas is not required to plead to the murder charge until the court rules on the Cellist Plays Here Tonight Charles Griffith, cellist, and Clifton Mathews, pianist, will present a sonata recital to night at 8:00 in Hill Hall. Matthews graduated from the Julliard School of Music in 1958 and received a Full bright Scholarship for study in Germany. He remained in Europe for five years, con certizing and studying. A graduate of Oberlin and Julliard, Matthews performs with the North Carolina String Quartet and the UNC Symphony. SQ (CommiMee Lists Announced Special Legislative Services Arthur Hays, chairman, Gary Howell Ayash, Elizabeth Calhoun, James A. Gray III, Deborah Elizabeth Miller and Ronald L. Warren. Secretariat Judy Fletcher, student body secretary, Ann Norment, Ai lesn Coter, Barby Snyder, Nancy Saunders, Frances Schultz, Chris Petee, Janet Hassen, Margaret Jennings, Gail Po2, Anita Wall and Nan cy Cushin. National Merit Scholarship Committee Bill Miller, chairman, Jo Lynn Bouher, Mike Brown, Dick Callaway, Bill Findley, Jenny Fisher, Van Fletcher, Cynthia Gibson, Susanna Gwyn, Tom Heys, Mark Kea ton, Ralph Bruce Laney, Gail Lynch, Mary McCanless, Pa tricia Owens, Will Pittman, El len Robinson, Judy Rodgers, James Sadler Jr., Bland Simp son, Sallie Spurlock, Lewis Warren, Jr., Joe Holliday and Sandy Smith. National Student Association Teddy O'Toole, Chairman, Lanny Lee Armstrong, Judy Atkins, Cameron Beck, Peggy Breckinridge, Martha Brooke, Brian R. Buxton, Faith Fo gle, Steve Fox, Mary Emma John Henley, Mary Beth Hin kle, Charles Jeffress, Beverly Kennedy, Ann Lashley, Sally Latham, Cherie Lewis. Gene Sales Personnel regular and part-time positions for Men's Clothing Store Some previous sales experience preferred. Phone 942-6610 for appoint ment. DTH FOR SALE, 1966 VW FAST BACK series 1600. Used only in Europe, in excellent condi tion. $1850. Call 929-1383 after 5. '69. CORVATR Convprtible for sale. Delux model. White, red interior. Clean. Priced to sell. Norris MacKinnon, 3 Amity Ct 968-5776. FOR RENT: 2 air-conditioned mobile homes. One new, available now $90 per month. Second available Nov. 1 $75 per month. Call 942 3268 or 942-1749. JAGUAR '66 XKE COUPE'. Rpd with crome wire wheels, 5300 mile. $4800. Call 873 3001. Asheboro. N. C. FOR SALE: 1965 HONDA 50, in excellent condition. O n 1 y 1800 miles. Reasonable price. Call Howard Hackney at the Sigma Nu House. 968-9077. V jr-" Ism Question of his sanity. k:- Verwoerd was stabbed to fleam Sept. 6 as he sat in parliament. Tsafendas was employed as a parliamentary messenger at the time. Prairie Dog Vanishing From Plains EL RENO, Okla. (UPD The prairie dog, friendly little pest of the Great Plains, may soon disappear from Oklahoma. An Army record of Feb. 3, 1876, reports on z single praire dog town that stretched from Ft. Reno to Kingfisher creek, a distance of 22 miles. Modern farming has just about eliminated the frisky lit tle brown animal with the twitchy black tail. A colony survives on the Canton Game Management area. There are a few others on private property, but none is very large. In all. according to the Okla homa Widlife Department, Oklahoma presently has a pop ulation of about 50,000 prairie dogs occupying about 15,000 acres of "towns." Student Government announced the following com mittee rosters today. Lists of other committees and members will be run in following issues of the DTH this week because of space limitations. Matthews, Barbara McClend on, Judy McDonnaough, Dave McFadden, Patty McKinney, Danielle McMaster, John Mc Mairy, Kem Mort, Deusylla Murray, Jim Newton, Deborah Janet Sawyer, Barry Schoch et, Francis Schrum, Maureen Shannon, Bill Tate and Ed ward L. Voliva. Budget Committee Hugh Saxon, chairman, Rob ert Bell, David Douthwaite, Chris Heaton, Mary Flynn, Steve Jolly, Barbara Tyler Lincoln, Jean Alice Roberts, Richard Urquhart, J o d y Wright and Carl Younger. Honor System Commission Taylor Branch, chairman, Ann Fowler, Patty Delaney, Mary Bruce Batte, Mary King, Kent Hedman, L. E. Sawyer, Don Leslie, Trey Obenshain, Bill Findley, John Sarrat, Jim Medford, Terry Colby, Hal Rainey, Alan Banov and James Cofield. TODAY All Academic Lt. Governors will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Roland Parker II. The Semper Fidelis Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. on the lower deck of the Naval Armory. Any student in terested in a program lead ing to a commission in the NOW PLAYING Day 01 Angels STARRING JEANNE MOREAU QQHT WAIT TOO LATE! Tickets At G.M. Info. Desk For Saturday, October 22 8:00 P.M. Carmichael Auditorium A G.M. Presentation 10013 llffi, HUD OEflG IT UJimi raefiDDFQon THE DAILY Dainty Kaye FpyStop Here On UN Tour Comedian Danny Kaye will arrive at Raleigh-Durham air port at 9:05 a.m., October 24 for a 20 minute stop as part of a whirlwind tour to pro mote United Nations Day and the United Nations Children Emergency Fund. He will be welcomed at the airport by the mayors of Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill and officials of the North Carolina Division of the Uni ted Nations Association. The trip to 16 cities in 13 states is being made by Kaye to help promote the 1966 Trick or Treat for UNICEF pro gram. Piloting a twin-engine Mod el 24 Learjet, the UNICEF's "Ambassador-at-Large" will hold press conferences, clown with the kids, accept keys to cities and spread the good word in cities from Newark N. J. to San Diego, Calif. The distance of over 2000 miles will be covered in a total flying time of about six and a half hours, over a three day period. Assistant Press Secretaries Phil Kirstein, press secre tary, Stephen Carrig, Lenora Hines, Jan Johnson, Sherry McCullough, Bill Rowe and James Sloan. State Affairs Committee Jim Little, chairman, Nancy Aycock, Alan Banov, Craig Bradley, Edward Bristol, Mi chael Brown, Chuck Claxton, Kathy Davenport, Diane Ellis, Annette Fairless, William Lee, Lou Massey, Ali Paksoy, Steve Powell, Martha Rainey, Lew is Nanny, E. J. Simmons, San dy Smith, Bob Wilson, Ellen Ross and Victor Rattner. Student Mental Health Doug McKeown, chairman, Julia A. Bell, Bryan C. Ber ger, Jeffrey Boaic, Patricia M. Bolin, Ann Clerici, Martha Brooke, Amanda M. Davey, Don Dickerson, Diane Ellen, Oren A. Finlayson II, Carolyn Campus Calendar United States Marine Corps is invited to attend. Order of the Old Lampshades will meet at 5 p.m. in 103 Gardner Hall. All Women's House Council members and chairmen are required to attend a special orientation meeting at 8:15 p.m. in Peabody Hall. Sus an Gretz, Chairman of Women's Residence Council, and Emily Cathey, Chair man of Women's Honor Council will explain the re lationship of their councils to he House Councils. Elea nor Shaffer and Elder Witt will conclude the brief ori entation meeting. Student Committee on Honors meets at 3 p.m. in GM. Check the board for the exact location. A mandatory orientation ses sion for all members of dormitory and sorority DEELS -SEP flSlf- TAR HEEL , " , , ,, if ill v'm u n I I,, . um8tl.'Zlkk f COME ON FELLAS, buy your Saturday. They're only a buck than a six-pack of tall "Blues" Goins, Judy Gardner Guillet, Sara Lee Hamilton, Kathryn N. Harris, Susan Henretta, Judy Hornaday, Eileen Hosk ing, David C. Lanier, Alice Irene Lawver, Lorenzo Lewis, Judy L. Love, Robert Mane kin, Jean McDowell, Michael H. McGee, Nancy Elizabeth Merritt, Ellis North, Judy O'Neal, William H. Paschall, Judith A. Smith, Jerry Smith Starnes, Judy Stein Andresa, Linda Partee, Susan Anne Shoemaker, Norma Sthephen son and Sandy Tennent. International Student Board Jim Medford, chairman, Fred Parker Baggett, Carol Marcia Barnum, Stephen Ber kowitz, Barbara Brownridge, James M. Burnham, Charles E. Connelly, Delia Anne Daf ford, Frank E. Davis, Ed monds Elizabeth Baye, Al El lis, Dianne Marie Furr, Bebe Grady, Santosh Kuman Gup ta, John Haber, Kitty Haw thorne, Robert N. Hunter Jr., John James, Mike Kessler, Rick Lutz, Pauline Mebane, Maureen Moczek, Mary Mur phy, Virginia Neal Root, Roy Wyszynski. Campus Affairs Ken Day, chairman, Stuart house councils will be held at 8:15 p.m. in Peabody Hall. Sorority House coun cil members will meet in 010 Peabody and dormitory house council members in room 104. New York bound students con tact Doug Barba at 68-9305 or 968-9062 to reserve a seat on chartered bus over Thanksgiving holidays. Cost is $22 for round trip. WRC will meet at 6:45 in the Grail Room. NSA meeting in Roland Park er IH from 8:15 until 8:45 p.m. Beginners guitar lessons will , be taught at 7:15 p.m. in Roland Parker I. Intermediate-advanced lessons will be taught at 8:30 p.m. also in Roland Parker I. Student Committee on Honors meets at 3 p.m. in the Wood house Room. The UNC chapter of the American Institute of Phy sics will meet at 7:30 p.m. in room 265 of Phillips Hall. Dr. S. J. Goldstein of the University of Virginia Ob servatory will speak on "Gas Between the Stars." This is open to the public. The UNC Debate team will meet in Bingham Annex at 6:30 p.m. Attendance is im portant for persons teamed for Boston, Wake Forest and DINING MONOGRAM A i Luncheon Special For Today EAT LOU Choice Of Two Vegetables Salad WDressing Beverage Homemade Layer Cake girl a Mum for Homecoming and a half. That's cheaper DTH Photo By Mike McGowan Alan Albright, Julee Bell, Rob ert B. Bradner, Chip Brethen, Richard L. Bullard, William Lewis Cathey Jr., Charles Cherry, Bill H. Gattis, Pete Hellebush, John G.B. Ellisan, James Walter Fields, Mark A. Fleishman, Scott Goodgellow, Eugene Andrew Gordon Jr., John Joe Hackney, Carolyn Hall, Virginia Hall, Charles L. Hinton III, Robert Hitchcock, Gail Hubbard, Molly Johnson, Allen M. Jones, Jim Kirby, Sol Kluoze, Jule Mann, Rob ert Vincent Mathison, Stephen H. McLemore, Charles Morgan, Stephen P. Oliver, Terence O'Neill, Brian Ray, Lewis Ray Rirchie, Ann M. Sullivan, Elizabeth Wise and Douglas Thomas Worsham. Elections Board Arthur Hays, chairman, Mary Allen, Barbara Bell, Mark Campbell, Ann Jamie son, Stephen Hayes, George Johnson, Sandy Kelso, Jeanne Landrum, James Little, Doug McKeoun, James Minnis, Ron ald Miller, James Narron, Worth Parker, John Pender grass, Norfleet Pruden, David Savage, Jay Schwartz, George Taylor and Clifford Tuttle. Continued Emory. FOUND Copy of "The Greek Way of Life." To claim contact Ar thur Coston, 314 Aycock. Man's classring in the rest room of Phillips Hall. Gold with a red stone from North east, 1965. To claim con tact 278 Phillips Hall. 1 GOLD AND STERLING UNC PINS CHARMS LAVALIERS FROM T. L. KEMP Jewelry 135 E. Franklin St. 'Home of the Old Well Charm' IWXvWw.V.VAV.V.V.V.Y.ViiiV.'. ROOM 0 f'AK v r II VI 1 L Delegation List Announce- Fourteen delegates and sev en alternates were named yesterday to represent UNC at the State Student Legislature in March. The delegates are Ed Bris tol, Jed Dietz, Noel Dunivant, Buck Goldstein, Steve Hock field, Dave Kiel, Jim Little, Bill Long, Eric Van Loon, Carson McKnight, Champ Mit chell, Bob Powell, Barry Scho chet and Don Wilson. Alternates are Dave Crock ett, Phil Kirstein, Charlie Mercer, Bill Miller, Teddy OToole, Johnny Williford and Johnny Winborne. Also named were the fol lowing observers: Oren Fin laysen, Teddy Geffen, John Greenbacker, Marie Harriss, r uupius Tlf EIEFIE To make anyone naus eous, in assorted colors! $1.98. Each cillv flmnun Eastgate THE FIRESIDE GIRL OF THE WEEK -4 r - , ' i -; i IBBY POLLARD, an A D PI from Fayetteville, wears a cage in grey flannel with brown braid by CRAIGE from THE FIRESIDE. The Great West contributes a sweeDint? nr0fD, now being hailed by the far 00? of the maverick disciplined-split steerhide scru pulously cut and tailored, and lined with a lllr v warm. All compass points point he ! f or ?. CHAPEL Tuesday, October 18, 1986 Ed Hockfield, Dick Levy, Frank Longest, E. J. Simmons, Tina Snelling, Lytt Stamps and Paulette Westphal. Miss McKnight, who is the; delegation chairman, has an-:; nounced a meeting of the en tire delegation for 5 p.nv Wednesday in Roland Parker,. Much of the mercury in the United States comes from a mine at Almaden, Spain. Some African tribesmen use wood ashes rich in potass ium instead of salt. as funm a movie as amy AUDIENCE COULD ASK FCH!" -Newsweek Magazine COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents ORYAM FORCES' PHODUCTWN Of THE WRO.-JG DOX EASTMAN COLOR NOW SHOWING &S8SSSK8 ; 4 it 0 u 1 8- HILL, N. C.
Oct. 18, 1966, edition 1
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