Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 6, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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- v fP Frosi President: Alan Albright Morehead Scholar, president' of North Carolina Student Council Congress, governor of the Carolinas district of Key Club International, president of the student body, president of the student council, secre tary of the student council, chief marshal, National Honor: Society, Key Club treasurer,, delegate U. S. Senate Youth ; Program. Delegate to National Student Council Leadership conference, Denver, Colo.; delegate to Na tional Student Council Confer ence, Lexington, Ky.; chair man, projects committee, Key Club International, New York City. Vice President: Joe Che shire vice president De bating society, class officer, Feeling Plus Freedom Plus Richness Would Satisfy Him "Are you an abstract ex pressionist painter?" Tran Gordley was asked. "Some newspaper reporter in St. Louis called me that," he replied. "But it doesn't real ly pertain now. I'm more in terested in visual imagery, but I haven't really found it," he said. "I'm not going to be hard edged. I don't know what I'll be, but I can rule that out. "It's the landscape I'm working with now. I like to get the feeling of the landscape, but I like the freedom of ab stract expressionism. It would be nice to have the richness of the imagery of Renaissance painting so natural, so right combined with the dynamic qualities of the manipulation of the formal images in mod ern painting. "Modern painting emphasiz es the expressive potential of the formal elements of paint ing the technical aspects. It would be nice if you could effect a merger of the two,'' he said. Gordley, 34, is No. 2 man in the state's biggest art depart ment. He is professor, chair man of the department of painting and assistant dean at the School of Art at East Caro lina College in Greenville,' home of 425 art majors and 20 full time art faculty He is on leave this academic year to do further graduate work here at UNC. where he is studying art criticism, me'dir eval art and the sculpture Vf" expression with a general hu the Parthenon. mane approach to art: The ar- THE fms WtlUam RESTAURANT presents for your Dining Pleasure HARRY CLIFTON and his ORCHESTRA The Big Band Sound for the Glass Slipper ballroom of the , ; 9-1 A.M. Friday mm ?:Ai RESTAURANT lVi MILES FROM CAMPUS prrrsBORo road JOAN MELTON Former Miss North Carolina, will play the : piano nightly Monday - Friday 6-8:30 p.m4No cover charge. NEED A GOOD BOOK TO READ FOR- r MODERN CIV.? Come by the Bull's Head and see the fine collection In paperbacks we have grouped together at the front of the bookshop. Browse thru and compare and pick one that is interesting to you. Then you will have your own copy that you can check and underscore. Make a better grade in that course. I S ggj HEAD v. e . it Vl "fK student council committees, co-chairman - religious - a n d ' chapel co - ordinating commit ' tee, missionary - society, !var-sity- football, basketball fstart-: er, 'letter),-" tennis ' (Captain), " glee -' club, choir,1 '' assistant -manager athletic store: u Secretary: Judy Froebef ' secretary r junior class, 'proc-'t ; tor - demerit council; varsity' la; crosse and basketball, cheerleader, glee club,' drama workshop, honorable . mention ' for good grades, school social committee, writer for literary magazine. . - Treasurer: Randy Merrill varsity swimming (captain), National Merit finalist. Na tional Honor Society, gradu- , ated cum laude. Honor Roll 2, 3,. 4; attorney , general's staff, taught section, in com parative religion. Social Chairman: Jean Rob- A native of Iowa, Gordley has a BFA from Washington University in St. Louis and an MFA from the University of Olkahoma. His wife, Marilyn, also a painter, teaches with him at ECC, where he has been since 1959. "What I've done at UNC is Art World By OWEN LEWIS valuable," he said. "So much of the training of the artist to day is in the manipultaion of materials. There is so little food for the intellectual side. The artist is so much more than a manipulator of mater ials. My work here has reaf firmed my notions my in tuitions about art that I felt without knowing the rea son. "It's been good for me to be a spectator and stand back and look over the situation. It's giv en me renewed faith' to go oh and do what ! ,feeljs import ant to me eveH Chougft -jfcV not fashionable today. It is becom ing increasingly difficult for an artist to stand up against the current trend. "I feel very strongly that the artist today ought to try to find some meeting of personal riiiv bssorttf tluam ." fe'r y 4 ",. V: erts student council repre sentative National' Honor So ciety, Service Club, Hospital it j Committee, class executive counciL" committee . chairman for .-.Fund ' , Raising.- project ; committee chairman for Sen ior. Prom; chairman of Senior Reception; Pep . Club ; Treas urer .- .Health Careers Club, Queen of Hearts Club; Miss Needhant Broughton , '65-'66, studenjt advison-j . SP Frosh President: Bland Simpson Chapel Hill resident; page in N. C. State Senate '63, page in the U, S. House of Repre sentatives '64, attended Capi tol Page School and graduated with honors, co-chairman of Chapel Hill UNICEF Drive, delegate to Boy's State, pres ident high school class, Na tional Merit Finalist, Braswell J tist seems to have taken a back seat, not to have too much to do with the art world. The art ist doesn't have the strong com mitment you see in a Titian or a Michelangelo," he said. Asked about his teaching methods, Gordley said, "As much as possible I try to in troduce the students to the breadth that Dainting can en compass all the way from a traditional, visually oriented concept of art to a non - visual one. I try to make them es sentially aware of the world a round them because I think you have to have a source for creative work, and a visual source is the best one. You have to be visually sensitive. "One of the functions of the teacher is to foster a visual sensitivity of the world about him which the student would not develon through normal functions," he said. GEORGE KACHERGIS, pro fessor of art and a top - notch painter at the University since 1949, is going to be on leave next semester. In anticipation - of the move, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Jenner are sponsoring a showing and sale of Kacher tgis's paintings today from 2 to ?5 at the Jenner home, 26 Lake ! Shore Drive, Chapel Hill. The? event is open to the public, and Mrs.. Jenner said, "There are lots of real bargains" in Ka chergis's work. DOCTORS APLENTY FOR IVAN BONN, Germany (UPI) TWe Soviet Union has more doctors per capita than any other nation, according to the Statistical Yearbook released in Bonn. The Soviet Union, says the Yearbook, has one doctor for every 467 persons. This is Russ Kennedy of Balboa Island, California, on an in-port field trip as a student aboard Chapman College's floating campus. ; .. The note he paused to make as fellow students went ahead to inspect Hatshepsut's Tomb in the 'Valley of the Kings near Luxor, he used to complete an assignment for his Comparative World Cultures prof essor. r Russ transferred the 12 units earned during the study-travel semester at sea to his record at the University of California at Irvine where he continues studies toward a teaching career in life sciences. n . v, As you read this, 450 other students have begun the fall semester voyage of discovery with Chapman aboard the s.s. RYNDAM, for which Holland-America Line acts as General Passenger Agents. ; In February still another 450 will embark from Los Angeles for the spring 1967 semester, this time bound for the Panama Canal, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Nigeria, Senegal, Morocco, Spain, Portugal, The Netherlands, Denmark, Great Britain and New York. For a catalog describing how you can include a semester at sea in your educational plans, fill in the information below and mail. Y" v i, " v ' ""w LI J l r ' ' : X Mb...:.-i-j-.-.-.- -rss y... m, .-.v-v.- .. jiraiTfr AS. IXa A I DlrectoVof AdmiVsions " i . : Chapman College, n-'i-. OrdriEe; California 92666 I (Last) I I I Address. (Indicate Home or College University) f . I City ""11 Telephone. State yjlhe Bjridam is of WesCerman ..... Scholar, attended summer school here (QPA 3.72), attor ney general's staff, National Merit Scholarship committee, . campus orientation staff, S.G. executive assistant. Vice President: Pete Powell from Clinton, N. C, gover- . nor of Boy's State, Morehead Scholar, Delegate to Boy's Na tion, president of Honor So-, ciety, three - letter man (foot ball, basketball captain;' baseball all conference), re wrote1 high school constitution graduated with honors, menv ber of ' Student Government, Key Club, Junior Rotarian of the Month. Secretary: Nancy Smith Raleigh, graduated with hon ors from Needham Broughton, National Honor Society, stu dent council representative, secretary of Spanish Club, American Legion Citizenship award, Optimist award for most outstanding female stu dent, National Merit letter of commendation, Cobb Dorm House Council. Treasurer: Joyce Davis Charlotte, Student Council homeroom president, Beta Club, Quill & Scroll, graduat ed third in class, Chief Mar shall, Charlotte Observer' award for all star scholar, Charlotte News award for most valuable staff member of school paper, vice president of the year award for sales and bookkeeping in Junior Achievement. Social Chairman: Betty Marye Chattanooga, Tenn., National Merit Finalist, Na tional Honor Society, editor of annual and newspaper, "Girl of Month" of McCallie School, News Free Press "Girl of the Week," at Carolina Com munication Committee, Fresh man Camp, YWCA. Independent Frosh President: Robert Tyndall organizer and first president of the Durham Organization of Student Councils, only one of its tvPe the nation, school president twice, class presi dent four times, discussion group leader for district, state and national Student Council, winner of U n i t e d Nations World Peace Medal, page at United Nations, delegate to National Youth Congress in Washington. UP Sophomore President: Bob Sheppard Morehead Scholar, former member Men's Honor Coun-, cil, Student Legislature, Ways and Means Committee, chair man Orientation Reform Com mittee, GM Board of Direc tors, publicity director for fall '66 Orientation Program, Freshmarr and Sophomore Honors Program. Vice President: Landy An derton three years class president, chairman of Honor Council, governor of Tennes see Boy's State, Morehead Scholar, co-captain freshman soccer, varsity soccer, presi dent of Literary Club, track and football letterman. MTTV Chapman " inlWo ' Drange, California 82666 MFirst) l Zip. Age .M registry.; Senior p If s ...... Gr'aduate ri'-- if 'C I Secretary: Sarah Mendelson social chairman . freshman class, campus affairs Commit- : tee, attorney general's staff, j international Bazaar Commit tee (YWCA), secretary of , high school student council, orientation counselor, Pi Beta Phi. Treasurer: Chase Saunders UP membership chairman, iYDC, orientation counselor, .Student Legislature, Ways and Means Committee, NSA freshman class social commit tee, past year in Craige Sen ate. Social Chairman: Romona Taylor cheerleader, finance committee freshman class, residence hall house council, orientation counselor, WAA representative, Delta Delta Delta. SP Sophomore President: Ben White At lanta, President of Freshman Class, Morehead Scholar, Freshman wrestling and track teams last year, varsity wres tling team this year, Student -Legislature, State Affairs Committee, Phi Eta Sigma (QPA 3.7), "International Fel low" to Wellington College, Berkshire, England. Vice President: Lansing Lee. Augusta, Georgia, Freshman Class Coordinating Council, Freshman Class Social Com mittee, President of SAE Pledge Class, Winner of Opti mist oratorical contest, Runner-up in state Key Club ora torical' contest, National Sci ence Foundation Scholarship, former captain of tennis team and Augusta Regional singles champion. Secretary: Nancy Warner Chapel Hill, secretary of sen ior class at Chapel Hill High, varsity cheerleader, transfer from Stratford College in Dan ville, Va., May Day Court at Stratford, member ADPi so rority, VIGAH Committee, SG office worker. Treasurer: Pat Geise New Cumberland, Penn., Delegate to Penn Girls State, Minority Floor Leader of Girl's Nation, Carolina Symposium, secre tariat, Secretary of Symposi um Interim Committee, Fine Arts Festival, Whitehead House Council, YWCA, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Social Chairman: Jennifer Carr High Point, Social Chairman of Senior High School Class, -Listed in Who's Who in American Hieh Schools, Student Nurses Asso ciation, .Orientation Counselor, Kappa Delta sorority. Independent Sophomore President: Frank Serra Oyster Bay, N. Y., graduate of Locust Valley High School, president of Student Body, member of freshman finance committee at UNC. Vice President: Olin Belsin ger Huntington Valley, Pa., Germantown Academy, secre tary of senior class, member of Student Council. ...w.v.-; .-xc- : - f ii ft 11 ' ' A ' 4 1 ' ; . Present Status . I i CollegeUniversity ! ' V ' ' ' 5 m,.. ..JVV.., Freshman ' I J ' ' j Sophomore I - VP Junior President: Rick Miller -Student Legislature, varsirj swimming All ACC Scho lastic Team, attorney gener al's staff. Fellowship of Chris tian Athletes, Phi Gamma Delta. Vice President: Billy Trav is Carolina Athletic Asso ciation, attorney general's staff, freshman track and bas ketball, Dean's List,. Home coming Queen Selection Com mittee, Kappa Alpha. Secretary: Julee Bell high school: National Merit finalist, Sweet Briar for two years, Dean's List, Freshman Hon ors, May Day Committee. UNC: Campus Affairs Com mittee, stenographer for Stu dent Legislature, worked as secretary in Gov. Carl San ders' office. Treasurer: Steve Fox Budget Committee, attorney general's staff, treasurer of senior class (high school), treasurer of State Key Club, IFC Court Council, orientation counselor, class committee (two years), economics major (Dean's List every semester). Social Chairman: Nancy Merritt Student Council rep resentative, member of Tri-Hi-Y, glee club, cheerleader (chief senior year), Pep Club, Dramatics Club, Home coming queen, Spanish Club, Senior Prom committee, trans fer from Guilford College, cheerleader, homecoming can didate. SP Junoir President: Don Johnson Active in class government for past two years, freshman class cabinet, served in Student Legislature, served on Morri son Senate, delegate to State Student Legislature, member of ATO, member Consolidated NOW PLAYING Thank heaven for Winner of M-G M piesmts an Artriur Freed Production sar.ng LESLIE CARON-MAURICE CHEVALIER LOUIS JOURDAN an MUM HtfdMx - m ' - 'i - y j 7Uft 1 v.. .-nt - -f, 1i .... i. si ih . f : ,;r-- I If., H '' r tL A mmm. -WMIt j. , j,, tmuu, .-jr- "" I f I ,'i 1 : , s4t 1 . t " v wiit , r ' , : t f . Q . :; - i . - : : Tfv-v z i- rt if - ' I SJ ' r ' ' " s ; j .TazTysrn t,-,;'i .. - , f2JZ" . . - - ' '' -" THE SUNDAY BUFFET AT CHASE IS BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND Starting TODAY we will serve from 5-7 P.M. ALL YOU CAN EAT only ; 6 Q O University Committee. Vice President: Teresa La- mar -r New. Bern: transfer from- The' Sacred Heart1 School, corresponding secre tary of the YDC, coordinator i of PRAM (Programs for America), varsity cheerlead-. . er, former Homecoming queen. f Secretary: Anne Anthony Asheville, transfer from Pine Manor Jr. College, member of Service League, receptionist for admissions office, former class and student body secre- . tary, presently a member of Memorial Hospital Commit tee, YWCA, Fine Arts Festi val Committee, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Treasurer: Susan Alexander Tuscaloosa, Ala., Transfer from Mary Baldwin College where vice-president of fresh man class, president of soph omore class, member of Po litical Affairs Club, co-director of sophomore play; at Car olina representative to CWC from Winston Dorm, Attorney General's staff, member of Young Democrats, member of Homecoming Court, Pi Phi sorority, former exchange stu dent to Holland. Social Chairman: Melissa Perry Freshman Women's Coordinator of Orientation, publicity chairman of Nation al Student Association, mem ber of Women's Residence Council, member of CCUN committee, member of YWCA, Parliamentarian of Kappa Delta sorority. Jewelry ' 135 E. Franklin St. Wole 'of 5 the did ' el)!:dharm" GOLD AND STERLING 1 UNC PINS CHARMS I LAVALD2RS I I j I ll FROM sJl $2.00 Qf I T. L. KEMP I Children under 10, half price CHASE DICING j HALL X South Campus i Have YotT Discovered ! Granny's Attic? FOR SALE: '65 IMPALA SS. 396 4 speed, dark blue w light blue interior. Best offer will be accepted Phone 942 4029. ' B.S.A. MOTORCYCLE 350 cc. Alloy fenders, feridax racing seat; "candy apple red, scram bling or touring. Must sell. Perfect condition. $425.00. Jim Newton 968-9305 or 968-9062. FOR SALE: 1964 VW. Good condition. Call 967-3036 after 5. FOR SALE: 250 cc. BSA Mot orcycle, good mechanical con dition, new piston and rings, must sell, need money, con- ' tact Gary Byrd, 968-9070, leave message. FOR SALE: 1963 Allstate Compact scooter. Red with white trim, excellent condi tion. Call Jim Wright, 968-9147 or 968-9309. FOR SALE : 1965 SUNBEAM Tiger convertible, Ford V-8, top speed 130, runs beautiful ly. Call Jeff Hildt, 968-9074 or 968-2777. L NEEDED: GIRL TO SHARE a 2-bedroom apartment, now or at beginning of 2nd semes ter. Air-conditioned, pool, near Eastgate, 929-5617 after 7 p.m. QUIET END APARTMENT at University Gardens, unfurn ished, , two bedrooms, 1 1-2 bathrooms, good kitchen, b'ak cofiy' fwithJ 'gcod view. C a 1 1 Southern Rental. 942-5660. v" Library, i Floor l . wV . U -u'v'Si iw' V- "9-1 VVJ Sat I r.j- vji y A i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1966, edition 1
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