I !
Friday, February 16, 1963
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
''Heels Play Tonight
(Continued from Ptse 1)
"Clemson is murfl ictleT
than it was when we played
them earlier in the year," said
Coach Dean Smith Thursday
"Their 12-point win at Wake
Forest indicates that.
"We need to continue our
fme play of recent games.
Somehow when you win you
don't -get credit for the effort
WeH, I've been real pleased
with the way our boys have put
out, especially defensively
We've had to press six straight
games in 12 days and that's
hard work"
Smith's chief concern is that
the team doesn't look past
Clemson to South Carolina.
"I can understand why they
might want to but it can be
very dangerous," said Smith.
"Let's face it, Clemson upset
us here last year and it could
happen again, although they
did nave a mucn cetter team
then. (Continued from Pxe 1)
"In the 1959-60 season we 01d Testament," showing the
were upset by South Carolina development of the idea of
in the doubleheader. They were freedom in the Old Testament
team," said Smith. "They re
bound very well and play a
good zone defense."
The Tar Heels will go with
their usual starting five of Lar
ry Miller, Rusty Clark, Bill
Bunting, Charlie Scott and
Dick Grubar.
Scott is coming off his best
scoring effort of the year, a 34
point night against State, while
Bunting and Grubar have
recently shown rapid offensive
improvement.
"We're more Balanced now
than we ever " were," said
Smith. "And I mean to include
boys like Joe Brown, Eddie
Fogler and Gerald Turtle who
do so well in reserve."
zone
Worrying about t h o s
candy bars m the
snack bars?
Afraid that thy will
become a permanent fix
ture? No sweat.
According to Book Ex
change manager Tom
Shetly, the lCc candy is
just an emergency situa
tion. He says that the sup
ply ordsrs are fouled
somewhere along the line
between Chapel Hill and
the candy factories, and
the stock of nickel candy
bars therefore ran low,
forcing the dime bars' on
to the shelves.
In a few days, Shetly
says, studsnt will again be
crossing the cashiers'
palms with copper and
nickel instead of silver.
pin-
wed-
Span
The Daily Tar Heel
kcm T-rmnln? notices of
- O - a -
nino-s- erffazements ana
dings each Thursday. Forms
will h availale in the Tar HesI
Office ca the second floor of
Graham Memorial All an- What do you a
ncuncemenis must be tamed in Dean b Spanish? This was the
by .Monday lor punucauuu piuiem laced by Carolina's
' 71
1SJ1
folio win 2 Thursday.
Miss Nancy Lee of Elm City
and Bob Farris of Wilson will
be married tomorrow at noon
in SL Thomas More Catholic
Church in Chapel Hffl-
Terp Tickets Left
Several hundred tickets still
remain for next Wednesday
night's basketball game with
Maryland. Pickets may be
picked up at the ticket office in
Carmichael Audiotxium begin
ning'at 8:30 a.m.
recently formed Snankh sc
ty. r
A letter was sent to the
Spanish Royal Academy the
final authority cn Spanish
ipology, requesting help in
the matter.
The Academy replied that
tnere are twa such words al
ready in use, but they refer to
natives of the Carolina Islands
the citizens of La
Carolina.
Accordingly, the Academy
coined a new wsrd, Carolines,
and the feminke, carclbesa.
to describe the natives of the
North American Carolinas;
hence, the name of the UNC
club, Sociedad Hispanica
Carslinesa.
all
to
The Sociedad elected a four
man "junta" Monday night
consisting of President Steve
Swain and Vice Presidents
Jorge Silveira, James Nichols
and David Carre na. Their ad
visor is Dr. A u g u s t i n
Meissen.
The Sociedad is open to
students, faculty, and
terested members of
iMiblic. Our saai is
facilitate closer com
munication between students
and faculty said Sarin.
Emphasis cn the Hispanic
culture, including the perform
ing arts, painting poetry, and
literature is placed by the
Tonight at 8 p.m. in 303 Dey
Hall the Sociedad will sponsor
a speech by Dr. A. M. Badia
Margarit, a visiting proesscr
at the University of -Wisconsin
aod member of the Royal
Academy. -
Dr. Eadia-Margarit's presen
tation is entitled "Catfusa"
and wi3 feature the literature
cf Pompu Fahra.
This is the first program in a
mon -hjy series to be offered by
the Sociedad. The March pro
gram features a piano recital
cf classical Spanish music
performed by Conseulo
Colomerde Cortes.
College Meetings Set
in last place that year and we
had players like Doug Moe,
York Lhrese Lee Shaffer and
Dick Kepley'
The Gamecocks of this
season are better than they
have ever been. Skip Harlicka
(20.8), Gary Gregjor (19.4 and
13.9 rebounds), Frank Stan
dard (18.4) and playmaker
Jack Thompson 10.0) are all
returnees from Oast year.
"They are potentially a great
literature and including
modern political insights. The
iirst meeting will
February 19 in the first floor
Grahjam Memorial Lounge at
8:00 p.m.
The Peace Corps will be the
subject of a series of lectures,
serminars, and films designed
to acquaint applicants and
those interest in .the Peace
Student Center; "A New
Directon: Film": February 21
at 8:00 p.m. at 104 E.
Longview Rd.; "Problems of
Faith": February 19 at 7:30
p.m. in the Roland Parker 2
Monday, Room of Graham Memorial.
Also "Let It all Hang Out":
February 20 at 4:00 p.m. in
Roland Parker 2 of Graham
Memorial: "The Life of Christ
According to Saint Luke":
February 21r at 7:30 p.m. in
Roland Parker 2 of Graham
Memorial, also "James Joyce's
Corps with selection, training Ulysses: Myth and Meaning":
If you have
DRAFT PROBLEMS
Call: 942-6242
(9-5 Weekdays)
List cf Counselors available
In Y-tsurt Mondays & Thursdays.
4
"White Rabbit Coat. New, im
ported from France; medium
size; one third off retail price.
Call Becky Alexander after 6
P.M., 968154.
1961 Volkswagen Bus with
sleeping platform. New engine
and tires in September. On
regular Volkswaigon
tenance schedule. Call 929-2582
after 6:00 P.M.
1960 Oldsmobile F-88 4 door,
automatic, radio, only 57,000 1
miles 4 good tires, excellent
engine. $275 or best offer.
Phone collect 542-338 after 6 1
PM.
1961 Plymouth Fury Con
vertible with radio and heater.
55,000 mUes, in igood condition.
Price $360 or best offer. Call
9424789 after 4 P.M.
and overseas service of the
Volunteer. Some of the officers .
of the Washington branch of
the Peace Corps wttj help with
the classes. The first class will
meet February 27 at the
Westley Foundation at 7:30
lp.m. ,
The Arab Israeli con
troversy will be the topic of
another course in which
discussions will be held on the
conflict from its beginnings in
1948 tup to the current cirsis.
The first meeting will be
Wednesday, February 21 at
8:00 in the International Stu
dent Center.
First , meetings of other
classes which have not been
previously announced will be
as follows!: "Observational
Astronomy": February 18 at
8:00 p,m. in 214 Phillips;
"Faulkner's Major Works":
February 20 at 3:00 p.m. in 314
Bingham.
Also "From Decadence to
Bad": February 18 at 7:00
pjn. in the Baptist Student
Center; 1 1 P sychological
Research": February 20 at
.7:00 . p.m. 5n the Episcopal
Parish Parlor; "Contemporary
' Poetry Workshop' ' : February
21 at 8:00 p.m. in .the Wesley
Foundation.
"Also "The Role of the
Business Professional in the
Small Town Life": February
21 at 8:00 p.m. in the Baptist
February 18 at 7:30 p.m. in 2
Pratt Cottage (Park Place);
"Sex Education II": February
20 at 7:00 p.m. in front of Gra
ham MemoriaL
"Introduction to Ham
Radio": February 21 at 7:00 in
the amateur radio club shack,
Caldwell-Y annex.
Members of "Automotive
Repairs 101" are looking for
someone to help lead the class
Anyone who is interested and
has some knowledge of the sub
ject should contact Tom Stair
in 307 Parker.
Goldstein has pointed . out
that, although the rgistration
period is over, it is not too late
to enter the courses or to start
new courses. The Ex
perimental College will helpN
any one to start a new course
by, finding leaders and meeting
places.
The Experimental College
was founded last spring by
Goldstein, Jed Dietz, and Dave
Kiel. U.N.C. is a leader in the
South and is regarded as a na
tional model for the Educa
tional Reform Movement, ac
cording to Goldstein. He feels
that the Experimental College
is one reason for this.
r
1
JAMES
HENRY
4
wmm
tBneaui nunsot bun nasi uos. siauTS 17
If you're a 1
Whodunit fan
breeze through
the Paperback
Gallery often!
We're adding
more and more
great mysteries
for your perusal!
THE INTIMATE
1 I . 1 .
BOOKSHOP.
Chapel Hill " -Open
Nightly til 10 o'clock
J ( i fj j
I JLS jU on the Premises! IV I
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DOWNSTAIRS feSjr b f f UPSTAIRS
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50 ,O60OFF piS jfe'V W SUITS, BLOUSES
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Reductions to 75 ft , X All Sale Items Cash Only
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EE
6
REFERENCES AVAILABLE!
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A
01)
SORRY ABOUT THAT
BECKY Alexander. Wear your
medium sized white rabbit's
coat to Community Church
tonight at 8:20 and ask Don
Thomas for your two com-i
Dlimenifcarv tickets to
HARVEY.
I tam no longer responsiole fori
the debts mv wile bteua in
curred at THE RED CARPET,
E. Franklin St. .
t
Visiting professor and family
(children 15, 12, 4) desire
furnished four bedroom house
for academic year 1963-69.
Write Paul Gaston History
DetaitmenL University o f
Virginia, Charlottesville.
Experienced news writer for
Public Reltions Department,
preferably Journalism o r
English major. Write North
Carolina Blue Cross and Blue
Shield, Personnel Department,
Chapel Hill, giving education
background, employment
record, etc. EQUAL OPt
PORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Ecitooal assistant for pro
fessional journal half time,
publishing experience required
Call 933-1006, Chapel Hill, week
oays during the mornings.
POETRY WANTED for Poetry
Anthology. Please include
stamped, self-addressed return
envelope, idlewild Publishers
543 Frederick Street. San
Francisco, California, 94117.
o
UJ
ni
.IMMJTo
Bali & Beige Sizes (S) (M) (L)
Parity Hose . . .
Ladies Assorted Sizes & Colors
Colored Hose
Cantrice .
Stretch Hose
Mesh &
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OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY
9:30-5:30
$.75 pr.
. $.75 ea.
3pr. $1.50
mm wmm Miiiil g
Talk to the man from General Electric. He repre
sents 130 separate GE "companies" that deal in
everything from space research to electric tooth
brushes. We call them product departments. Each
one is autonomous with its own management and
business objectives. That's why a job at General
Electric offers the kind of immediate responsibil
ity you might expect to find only in a small busi-,
ness. Right from the start you get a chance to
demonstrate Vour initiative and individual capa
bilities. And the more you show us, the faster you
will move ahead. As you do, you'll find that you
don't necessarily have to spend a lifetime working
on the same job in the same place. We have opera
tions all over the world. Chances are you'll get to
try your hand at more than one of them. Our inter
viewer will be on campus soon. If you're wondering
whether it's possible to find challenging work in big
business, please arrange to see him. He speaks for
130 "companies."
GENERAL N ) ELECTRIC
An equal opportunity employer.
2
1