JUL
I
Page 6
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
.Mercer Proposes
iiite Revampim!
(Continued from Pare 1)
without disturbing anyone.
This is the present procedure
in the Chi Psi Lodge, according
to Mercer.
Mercer also hopes to have
one or two upperclassmen in
every suite. This would
decrease stress among lower
classmen he said.
The experimental system
would also cut down on stress
by creating an atmosphere
that "enables an individual to
feel more comfortable," and
which would "encourage co
operation among individuals,"
according to Mercer.
Having a study room would
also cut down on roommate
friction, he said, and provide a
particular spot to study, "thus
bettering study habits."
The social rooms could be
decorated "as the individuals
so desire," Mercer explained.
Mercer is presently presi
dent of the State Student
Legislature, a member of the
State Affairs Committee, and a
former member of the campus
Affairs Committee.
Model UN Sets
Plan Meet Today
An organizational meeting
for any student interested in
helping organize the Model
United Nations to be held
March 6-10 here will be held in
Roland Parker Lounge today
at 4 p.m.
Sponsored by the Council on
International Relations and
U. N. Affairs, the regional con
ference will include four-man
delegations representing
schools from Massachusetts
down the Atlantic seaboard to
Florida, including Kentucky
and Tennessee.
Invitations have been ex
tended to 500 universities and
colleges and also the the law
school, political science de
partment, Di-Phi Senate, and
Carolina Political Union.
"We need organizational
workers now," said Jane Prou-
for
: delivery
.
: CALL 37-1451
ty, speaking of the large
amount of clerical and other
work to be done. She feels that
this additional experience will
prove valuable to students who
hope to serve as delegates
later.
Political, ' economic, social
and humanitarian committee
meetings will occupy the first
two days with a combo party
and banquet scheduled for the
final day.
Innovations for this year's
convention include the replace
ment of a unitary General
Assembly by two bodies acting
separately on the s a m e
issues.
Bill Schwartz, a veteran of
four model sessions since 1962
and former president of the
CPU, hopes to avoid the
superficiality of mere role
playing. Both he and Morgan
feel careful planning can ac
complish this.
The convention will b e
financed by registration fees of
$14 for off-campus delegates
and $10 for those representing
a campus organization.
Former host schools for the
past two years have been East
Carolina and Duke.
!-M- j
' p r if h M r
Graham
Vietnam? Foreign, Policy
Will Be Seminar Topic
Mm
it i .
tl -.-f ; t IS
L.1 n v .
The Steve Baron Quartet sets up in GM with playing all week downstairs in
the help f the GM staff. The quartet will be Memorial.
"Vietnam and Foreign
Policy'.' will be the topic of the
first public seminar in a series
entitled "Profiles for the
Future" sponsored by the
Newcomer's Division of the
University Woman's Club here
this fall.
Prof. Robert J. Gwyn of the
Department of Radio,
Television and Motion Pic
tures, will" initiate the series
Thursday, at 8 p.m i n
Murphey Hall auditorium. The
public is invited to participate
in the study.
Suggested readings are How
the United States Got Involved
In Vietnam by Robert Scheer,
and Ramparts' "Viet Nam
Primer."
Gwyn has done news editing,
broad casting, announcing,
writing for educational
television and radio, pro
duction, television advertising,
continuity w r i ti n g and
supervision since 1943. He
taught in these fields at
Southern Illinois University,
the University of Illinois and
Ball State University before
coming to UNC in 1966.
He holds the B. F. A. degree
in broadcasting and the M. A.
in sociology from the Universi
ty of Texas and the Ph. D. in
communications from the
University of Illinois. His
Ph. D. dissertation was en
titled "Public Witness and the
Press."
Gwyn is serving as clerk in
the local Society of Friends
and helped organize the silent
vigil on Viet Nam held here
each Wednesday at noon. He is
a member of the Peace Com
mittee of the Southeastern
United States Chapter of the
American Friend's Service,
Committee located in Highx
Point
Gamrams News Brief
j....
At MILTON'S
Ft fefJ
I f UKC
" '
i 1
Panel To Discuss
Coed Role Tonight
"The Coed's Role on the
University Campus
Today" an issue that women
student leaders have wrestled
with for nearly six mon
thswill be thrown to a four
member panel tonight at 7 in
Carroll Hall.
Freshmen women have
special signout permission to.
attend the discussion, Women's
Residence Council announced
Monday.
"We want to hear opinions
from Carolina men and faculty
members, too, get as many
views as possible on the coed's
problems on campus and in
society in general," said
Sharon Rose, WRC
chairman.
Dr. Anne Scott, representing
the career woman's view, Dr.
Sam Hill, faculty; Dean of
Women Katherine Carmichael,
administration; and Mary
King, student view, will
scrutinize issues of coeds'
responsibilities and privileges.
A period of open questioning
wi31 follow the panel session.
UNC Greeks Start
UNICEF Projects
"Trick or treat for
UNICEF" will be the password
as the Greeks of Carolina start
work on a new service pro
ject. ;
The , IFC and Panhellenic
Council are cooperating with
each other and the community
to try to produce $6,000 for the
United Nations organization.
What will be one of the big
gest UNICEF drives in North
Carolina will begin Halloween,
Oct. 31, and last until Dec.
18.
All suits are ReMarked Down to make our buys more
impossible and more accessable to all you wonder
ful people who crave our label.
Let's start with a deal that sounds too erood to he
true dacronwool suits cut from $90.00 to $39.00
Group dacronwool suits cut from $95.00 to $49.00:
31UU.UU TO $bU.UU; $12b.UU to $bUUU.
Worsted wool suits, unvested cut from $110.00 to
$U.UU; vested from $110.00 to $80.00
Only 5 Anthony Craig suits left massacred from
$ieu.uu 10 $iiu.uu
Dacronlineh sport coats slashed from $45.00 to be
low cost $15.00
Wool shetlands cut from $70.00 to $45.00
Dacronwool; silkwool year round lightweight sport
coats cut from $70.00 to half price $35.00
Get Your Homecoming Goodies While
The Price Is Right!
iMfam b (Elalljtug Ghtpbuarl.
Downtown Chapel Hill
T . . f4 i. -
JUSTAUGHOTGEX
And a good thing, tool Our special collec
tion of toppers is made for the man wlio
wants warmth without poundage. Finest
lightweight worsteds, tailored with tha
look of substance, but none of the drag. A
visit will convince even the most disaisa
inating Gentleman,
Ttie 24 fraternities and eight
sororities will form into eight
groups--eadi in charge for one
of the eight weeks of the fund
drive. They will sponsor
bazaars, movies and other
money-raising projects.
Jack Rand, chairman of the
IFC activities committee, said,
"We wanted a big service pro
ject like this to really help the
community and lift the
fraternity image."
Experimental Class
On Frats Postponed
The first meeting of the Ex
perimental College course
"Fraternity as Part ; of the
Educational Experience has
been postponed until Oct- 24.
' The meeting will be at 8 p.m.
in the Sigma Nu house. All
registered students and those
interested in participating in
the course should attend.
Kremer To Present
Organ Recital Tonite
Dr. Rudolph Kremer will
present an organ concert
tonight at 8 p.m. in Hill Hall.
The program will f"feature
Romantic organ music, chosen
specifically to s uit f the
nature of the Hill Auditorium
instrument.
; Kremer is professor of music
and Chairman of Instruction in
Organ in the Department of
Music. Before receiving his
appointment at UNC in 1964
he held a similar position at,
Cornell University in Ithaca,
N. Y.
A native of St. Louis,
Kremer received his un-
dergraduate training at the
Curtis Institute of , Music in
Philadelphia. He pursued his
graduate study at the
Academy of Music in Vienna,
TODAY ONLY
WMM Ml"""'
5
lUUUIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIWII mwfc wi
This is 1
THE GROUP"
own
tm THE 1
bt tn 1 rt it
him HJIIBTM
A CHARLES K. FELDMAN presentation
COLO! kj BelKE Released thru UNITED ARTISTS
THIS PICTURE IS RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS
Shows at 1:303:25
5:207:159:10
HOMECOMING
Never Fear . . The Seekers Are Here
OCTOBER 21 AT 8:00 P.M. CARMICHAEL AUDITORIUM
$1 At GM; $2.00 At Door
Austria, and earned the Ph. D.
in musicology at Washington
University in St. Louis.
He has been heard in concert
several times in Chapel Hill,
and has given recitals at St.
Lawrence University in Chapel
HiM, and has given recitals at
St. Lawrence University in
Canton, N. Y., and a t
Westminster Choir College in
iew Jersey. .
The concert is open to the
public. .
11 Mexican Students
Here For Conference
Eleven Mexican student
leaders here for a three-day
conference with UNC students
will discuss U. S. L a t i n
American relations in an open
seminar following at 7 p.m.
reception at the International
Student Center tonight.
Traveling under sponsorhsip
of the U. S. Department of
State the students represent
specialities in e con b mi c s ;
philosophy, international af
fairs, foreign trade and
political science. .
The seminar is the first in a
year-long series on in
ternational political problems
by the University's Interna
tional Student Center.
This Week in
THE OLD BOOK FEATURE
CASE
A Library of Books On
Philosophy
Good Condition
Low Prices
Come, and Get Them!
The Intimate
Bookshop
119 East Franklin St.
Open Evenings '
The onfymv to caith
ihs 7?c3d Punmt k at,
yout Plymouth paalats.
Av5CT"7-
; I I j
' lit in 1 ft 11. mi imm . j f j,., '
? -He?
The new 'Plymouth RoadRunner
txN your Plymouth Dealers
whetetha beat goes on. D
These are Corbin exclusive
Country Harvest trousers
Country Harvest is a handsome, soft, yet
hardy, fabric in a variety of plaids, distinct
checks, herringbones and interesting .
mixtures. The distinctive colourings
capture the feel and warmth and look of the
fall harvest season.
Won't you come in and see our selection
of these fine Corbin trousers now.
Corbin trousers from $20 to $35.
i mm 1 i
, r.tt , xJEsca
Men's Arnel Golf Shirts ... - $4.00 ea.
Men's Socks . . ....,-..... $.75 pr.-2 prs. $1.00
Men's Over Calf Socks $.75-$1.00
Men's Support Socks ... "$1.00 pr.
T-Shirts, Briefs, Boxers .. . - $.65 ea.
Ladies Sheer Mesh 3 prs. $1.25
Ladies Shells $2.50-$3.00-$4.00
Assorted Colors and Sizes
Ladies Sweaters $4.50-$6.00-$7.00-$8.00
Assorted Colors
Ladies Fishnet Hose $.75 ea.
Ladies Support Hose $1.10 pr.
Men's PJ. (s) (m) (I) $3.00 pr.
Open Mon. thru Sat.
9:30-5:30
Ml 111 SiHB W
-
.r. '
r- f
li H
'i