Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 22, 1966, edition 1 / Page 1
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BX 070 Ch1 Hill. H. C. deration Dime-A-Pak mnL; ""es which are to Ch?n- contribution in I IF " . . . Vuiume 74, Number ra : " phadh htt.t. NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1966 S - ov,; lu. , ... " ....-: V r , f ,. . ..... .. - jr- . - , , . g Two UNC Grads Die In Viet Nam Two UNC graduates were killed in action in Viet Nam this month. They are Capt. L. Gordon Chadwick III, 26 (class of 1963), and Second Lt. George Richard Fitzgerald, 22 (class of 1965). Capt. Chadwich, a Raleigh native, graduated trom Broughton High School and at tended N. C. State University before coming to UNC. A Naval ROTC regular, he CAPT. CHADWICK Craige Wins 'Best Floaf The Daily Tar Heel er roniously reported Saturday that Morrison Residence College has won the "Best , Float" award in the Pi Kap pa Alpha Beat Dook Parade on Friday. . The award winning float, consisting of a group of girls dressed in playboy bun ny costumes, was the co operative ; entry of Craige and Whitehead Residence Halls. ' " .. . , t St f , f f ii was battalion commander his senior year. He was a mem ber of Scabbard and Blade military honorary and presi dent of Semper Fidelis and the Naval Quarterback Society. He also served as secretary and pledge trainer for his so u iraiermiy, oigma v,nie. ne was commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps in June of 1963 and went to Viet Nam last May. He is survived by his wife, the former Carole Ansley; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Chadwick Jr.) one sister; and his paternal grand parents. Funeral services will be held in Raleigh at a time to be announced. Lt. Firzgerald, of Bridge port, Conn., also an NROTC regular received his commis sion in the Marine Corps in December of 1965. He attended Southern Con necticut State College before coming to UNC. He was the son of Mr. and and Mrs. James Fitzgerald of Bridgeport. FTTZGHHALO fs "wv.. . s" '", I . f f , t It LT. ITS THAT TIME OF YEAR again. Time to catch the first thing smoking. Time for pumpkin pie and mincemeat pie. Time for squir rel hunting Turkey hunting, too. Time for thinking about the three short weeks until the real blast begins. No matter what you do or how you go, itfs time. -DTH Photos by Mike McGowan, Ernest H. Robl .Deadlocked Georgia Race WASHINGTON, (AP) The Supreme Court set a hearing yesterday for Dec. 5 on the deadlocked Georgia Governor's election and at the same time moved to head off new legal complications until the tri- E The time of an examination may not be changed after it has been fixed in the schedule. Quizzes are not to be given in this semester on or after? Monday, January 9, 1967. Prior to taking an examination to remove a grade of "Exc. Abs." or "Cond." a permit must be secured by the student from the Office of Records and Registration. All 11:00 A.M. classes on MWF Mon. Jan. 16 8:30 A.M. All 3:00 P.M. classes on MWF ... ...... Mon. Jan. 16 2:00 P.M. All 10:00 A.M. classes on TThS .. . Tues. Jan. 17 2:00 AM. All 2:00 P.M. classes on TThS, Econ 61, Busi 71, 72 . Tues. Jan. 17 2:00 P.M. All 8:00 A.M. classes on TThS .. Wed. Jan. 18 8:30 A.M. All 1:00 & 1:30 classes on MWF Wed. Jan. 18 2:00 P.M. All 12:00 Noon classes on MWF Poli 41 .. Thur. Jan. 19 8:30 A.M. All 2:00 P.M. classes on MWF Econ 70 . . Thur. Jan. 19 2:00 P.M. All 9:00 A. M. classes on MWF ... .. Fri. Jan. 20 8:30 A.M. All 12:00 Noon classes on TThS and All Naval Science and Air Science . All .1:00 and 1:30 classes on TThS Busi 150 All 9:00 A.M. classes on TTHS .... All 10:00 A.M. classes on MWF All 3:00 P.M. classes on TThS, Phil 21, Phys 24 All 8:00A.M. classes on MWF All Fren. Germ., Span., & Russ. courses No'd 1. 2, 3, 3fr, & 4 . All 11:00 A.M. classes on TThS ... All 4:00 P.M. classes and all classes not otherwise provided for in this schedule . ..... ; . Raymond E. Strong, Director Office of Records and Registration Approved by Committee of Deans November 16, 1966 : iaigt Iw lfil .r lTriti Well Is Better Thun To Rule bunal has made a decision. The court agreed to consider all issues. With its quick action . on a state appeal, the high court opened the possibility of an early December ruling that ule Fri. Jan. 20 2:00 P.M. Sat. .. Sat. Mon. Mon. Tues. Tues. Wed. Jan. 21 Jan. 21 Jan. 21 Jan. 23 Jan. 24 Jan. 24 Jan. 25 2:00 PJV1. 8:30 A.M. 2:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. 2:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. Wed. Jan. 25 2:00 P.M. Sched uoeFii i o might resolve the no-majority contest before the year ends. The court suspended a low er court niling that barred the legislature from choosing Georgia's next governor. Neither Republican Howard H. (Bo) Callaway nor Democrat Lester G. Maddox got a vote majority in the Nov. 8 general election because of write-ins for Ellis G. Arnall. Atty. Gen. Arthur K. Bolton of Georgia requested the sus pension or stay, of the lower court ruling until final judg ment has been made by the Supreme Court. Within 85 minutes of his filing the mo tion, the nation's highest tri bunal issued its stay order and set the hearing date. Bolton, who is defending the legislative election method, was pleased with the rare speed of the Supreme Court in the unusual tangle. "We are also happy they have acted to prevent any other action on the election until our appeal has been heard and a final judgment entered," Bolton said. Suspension of the lower court ruling blocks any fur ther attempts to force an election under the decision un til the high tribunal acts. The three - judge panel in Atlanta .anticipated the state's appeal and in its Thursday order granted a 10-day stay on its own motion. The lower court has set a Nov. 25 hearing to consider how the problem of the dead locked election should be solved. But the Supreme Court stay precludes further action by the lower court at this stage. . The order issued today fixed the hearing date of Dec. 5, a setback for the bipartisan vot I v! :: V - : - ;?-vv tC:v j i f -al it ear er group which won the lower court ruling and had objected to a stay. Attorney Emmet Bondurant, representing the voter group, said an election held after the General Assembly convenes Jan. 9 in Atlanta would leave the state with "a holdover governor a situation which everyone realizes is not de sirable." Gov. Carl E. Sand ers, who normally would leave office Jan. 10, has said he will retain office until his succes sor is sworn, as required by state law. & FIESTA MEXICANA wfll y. crim to Chapel Hill next Mon- day after appearing on the Ed : o..n:..n cUn,rr TTia nana, .V iSUUIXtU LJ11U TT . r rama of Mexico will be on : TV Sunday night. The inter :: nationally aclaimed company : of 30 dancers, singers and mu : sicians will be in Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. on Nov. 28. S Reserved seats in the balcony for UNC students are 50 cents; S other seats are $3 and $2. :: xhe company first won fame :$ in Mexico itself and since then 5 has captured hearts in Paris, Madrid, Berlin, Naples, Lon :$ don and Tokyo. The exotic :$ dances and rituals of pre- 6 Hispanic Mayan and Aztec :j:j cultures evoke ancient cus & toms almost lost in history, and the classic and popular dances of Spanish New Mexi & co throb with rhythms, laugh :: ter "and gayety for which the sunny land of Mexico is : known. P Ghoose: 1 By LYTT STAMPS DTH Staff Writer Bob Travis, administrative assistant to Student Body President Bob Powell, was elected chairman of the Stu dent Party Sunday night. Thanksgiving: tr 9 TT 9 iruin name , Qtwx 7 bers of the advisory board: 1 OQeltierneSS George Knchbaum, Don Wil 8 O son. Teddy Geffen. Pat Bolii By CINDY BORDEN DTH Staff Writer What does Thanksgiving mean to you? Thanksgiving is many things to many people. But nowhere in the world can you find a greater variety of definitions for the word "Thanksgiving" than on a college campus. Mention this word to a stu dy - snared student and strange things happen! His eyes light up. He pauses a moment from his note-scribbling or reading. He sits back in his chair and yes, actual ly smiles!' Or he may throw a shoe at you. It all depends on who you're dealing with. The following are replies gi ven to the question at the be ginning of this story: "What does Thanksgiving mean to to you?" Be prepared for any thing! -I'Goin'-home!" (First and foremost, of course.) "Turkey." "My English paper will be finished!" "Togetherness." "Taking a real live bath!" "Pumpkin pie." "Sleeping 'til noon!" "Getting away from HERE!" "Cooking dinner for the fa mily." "A time of worship." "Patriotism." "Mama's home-made dress ing." "Studying." "Doin' my book report." "A time of thankfulness." (Only one person thought of this!) 'I gotta a paper due." "Good 'n' warm things." "Why don't you ask some body else!" "A blasted family reunion!"- "More mid-terms coming up." "Northern accents!" ( A Yank, no doubt.) t "I'm gettin' married!" "OH .&&?"(censored.) Seeing civilization again." "Nothing." (That's too bad.) "Being with my family a gain." "Stuffing my face." "Alka Seltzer!" "Going on a diet when I get back to school." "What the is it supposed to mean?" "Going huntin' " "Getting an XKE!" "Seeing my feller lots!" "I think I feel sick." "Spending too much money." "Recouperation!" "Law books." And last, but by no means least: "The Great Gobbler!" n i r :: : j : f i v. - .r j "- - ' s r:A' Cr J ii - M V V I x . ( t Si i J ! - i iniimm ,m m , , , ,-rm. - n ..... . ; ', DTH Rests That's all folks! DTH staf fers are turning in typewrit ers and picking up suit cases today. We will resume publi cation Tuesday morning, Nov. 9. Happy Thanksgiving. Founded February 23, 1893 ravi Travis, a history major with a 3.3 quality point average, won the chairmanship over Myles Eastwood. Eastwood, a member oi Student Legislature, was re elected policy vice-chairman. Other officers elected were Hurley Thompson, who was re-elected administrative vice chairman; Ann Stokes as sec retary; Joyce Davis as treas urer; and Jeff Boak as ser geant at arms. Also electe dwere five mem bers of the advisory board: son, Teddy Geffen, Pat Bolin and Ed Hockfield. In asking for the chair manship, Travis said an SP administration is essential next year to "carry on the. work done by three SP ad ministrations in this last dec ade.' Citing the SP's work in judi cial reform, education reform, academic freedom, the case against the Speaker Ban and closer cooperation with the faculty and administration, Travis said, "these issues must be pushed or they will be lost." "If the SP does not con tinue to control Student Gov ernment, if we do not control it completely, almost all of our hard won gains will be ,ost " he added. "I am serving notice that 1 am fighting for the principles of this, party, and the continu ance of programs to benefit the men and women on this campus," Travis said. "Each of us should say to night that we will fight in the weeks to come our personal battle that the programs, of this administration and the principals of this party will not die. Service Calls For Needy Family Gifts The Chapel Hill Junior Ser vice is sponsoring a unique project they call it "Christ mas House" and they're asking for help from UNC stu dents. You can bring clothes, you donate old toys, or offer your time. Here's what it involves: Christmas House is a pro ject in which the town's needy families are given gifts and food "in a way that will pre serve the dignity of the reci pients." Students who would like to help are asked to bring used clothes, old toys, and miscel laneous gift items, such as je welry and books, from home after Thanksgiving. Items stacked in the dorm lobbies and sorority and fra ternity houses will be picked up by the Service League on Nov. 29. . From there they'll be taken to the Christmas House, a large hall at the Robersoo Street Recreation Center filled with goods and arranged much like a super market. t I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1966, edition 1
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