Page 4
Chi Psi
By BOB COLEMAN
of The Dally Tar Heel Staff
Sigma Nu Blue upended DU
Blue, 37-27, in intramural
basketball playoffs Monday. M.
Higgins hit 20 points, while
DlPs top man, Bennett, could
only muster 9. .
Bode tallied 20 and Chi Psi
Blue romped over Sig Ep Blue,
62-37. John Kausen and
Fletcher Willey each got 14 for
the losers.
Pi Kap Phi Blue got 17 points
from Bill Romm and edged
Beta Blue, 41-38. Chris Hartle
hit 15 in defeat.
DKE White was a big winner
in fraternity white play with a
smashing 80-13 rout of the TEP
Mops. Holderness (22),
Dawson (22) and Klutz (21)
battled each other for high
scoring honors.
Phi Kap Sig White outfought
Pi Kap Phi White I behind
'Bill Shivar (21) and Ed Lackey
U), 54-35. Earl Jenkins led
Jthe losers with 14.
5 John Yelverton's 13 points
paced Chi Psi White over the
tChi Phi Go Team, 45-28. Van
penning dumped in 18 and Don
Johnson added 11 to lead ATO
JVhite I over Sigma Nu White,
43-32.
T Jon Radford had 11 in Pi
Kap Phi White IPs 39-29 vic
tory over the Pi Lamb
11
Friday & Saturday
8:00 P.M.
Indoor St&dium
Featuring
Frank Warner Pete Seeei
Doc Watson and Others
Friday, March 15 $2.50 reserveo
admission; $2.00 general admission
Saturday, March 14 - $1.50 general
admission.
All tickets on sale: Page Box Of
fice or write box KM, Duke Station
(enclose a self-addressed, stamped
snvelope). General admission tickets
(both nights) also available at Rec
ord Bar In Durham, Chapel Hill, and
Raleigh.
Sig Ep,
SUPPORT PROJECT
BLUE BLOOD
IT MAY SUPPORT YOU1
Sponsored by
i
GRANVILLE RESIDENCE COLLEGE
Faculty
Book
Where: The Paperback Gallery
When: Wednesday and Thursday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Who's Invited? Any teaching faculty member.
Featured Doubleday Paperbacks, free examination
copies.
Come For a Browse!
The Intimate Bookshop
x Wrapped Sandwich 6
Y Bowl of Soup Y
V Choice of Coffee, Tea or Fruit brink Y
Ep), LENOIR I
Stomps
62-37
Tornadoes.
Dental II Blue, favorites to
reach the graduate league
finals, blasted Village Red, 60
23. Garrison got 20, Stone 18,
and Denton notched 14.
The Independent Town Bums
gave up 30 points to E. Har
rington, but used balance to
ease by the Independent
Stumps, 48-44. Mike Correll
(12), James Hutchins (10) and
George Womor (10) did most
of the scoring. '
Law IV White trouced
Village White, 59-36. Outlaw
struck for 15 and Voorhees and
Tomlinson pitched in 13
apiece, while the loser's S. Set
tlemyer was- high with 16.
Med School I Blue beat
History with 14 Barham points,
42-31. Law Burglers dumped
Med School White, 38-30. Jim
Brown for the winners and the
losers, Subir Roy each sank 10
points.
The English Bards parlayed
Hobson's 19 points to a 51-43
triumph over the Law III
Barons and Lytch (17).
Dennis Lohr's II points loom
ed large in Biochemistry's 37
34 victory over Public Health
II.
JL
The National Foundation
March of Dimes has awarded
One Vino Gelato
(ITALIAN DESSERT)
and Coffee FREE with
purchase of any meal
and this coupon.
The
Gondola
157 E. Rosemary
11:30-11:30 Mon.-Sat.
5-9 Sunday
Fair!
-m y . -'.
Bottles
Campus News Briefs
$39,885 to
the
Department of
Pediatrics
at
Memorial
Hospital to continue the Birth.
Defects Treatment Center for
another year.
The first grant to establish
the center was made in late
1962. Since that time, 129
children have been accepted
for diagnostic evaluation.
Patients are selected by a
team after a preliminary
evaluation. Some birth defeats
only need observation while
the child grows and develops.
Most defects are obvious
others become evident as the
child grows up.
Evaluation and care at the
center is provided by a team
consisting of pediatricians,
orthopedic surgeons, a social
worker, a physical therapist
and a medical secretary.
Hardre To Lecture
-At Piedmont U.
Dr. Jacque Hardre,1
chairman of the University of
North Carolina's Department
of Romance Languages, will
delvier a series of lectures in
the Visiting Scholars Program
of the Piedmont University
Center of North Carolina
March 6-8.
Hardre's lecture titles are
"Albert Camus and the
Theater," "Surrealism i n
French Literature," D e
Gaulle, the Statesman and the
Writer," and "The Cultural
Program of the Fifth
Republic."
Heart Institute Gives
$26,850 Grant ;
The National Heart Institute
has awarded about $26,850 to
UNC to continue the im
provement of undergraduate
teaching in the area of heart
and blood vessel disease.
The project director is Dr.
Ernest Craige, cardiologist at
the UNC School of . Medicine
and N.C. Memorial Hospital.
The hospital's cardiac
catherization laboratory
partially supported by
is
the
THE DAILY
When it was still cold outside in the daytime (day before yester
day) keeping bottles of beer in your window made sense. But
does it now? Somebody thought so, anyhow.
eeeupes M.W(
grant and new apparatus to.
study heart sounds has been -purchased.
Morehead Offers
Adult Education U
Beginning this month, the
Morehead Planetarium at the
University of North Carolina
here will again offer its
popular adult education course
"Introduction to Astronomv." i
According to John A. Zunes,
Educational Supervisor at the
Morehead Planetarium,
"Introduction to Astronomy" is
a hobby course open to any
adult, and requires no previous
knowledge to the subject. ,
The course is designed to '
provide the "backyard
astronomer" with practical in
formation to add to his en
joyment of the night sky, and
to assist the layman desiring a
better understanding of the
; nature of the, universe. , vy '
7 The noricredit course meets
in the Morehead Planetarium
from 7:15 to 9:30 p.m. for eight
consecutive Thursday, begin
ning March 21. The first forty
five minutes will be spent in
the Planetarium Chamber,
where the Zeiss Sky Project
or will be used to learn con
stellations, and study motions
of the earth,, sun, moon and
planets.
After a 15 minute break, the
class 1 will resume in a
classroom in the building for
an hour and fifteen minute
session on the nature of
celestial bodies. In addition, an
outdoor viewing session using
telescopes is planned, Zunes
announced.
Registration for the course
may be made by sending your
name and address to the
Morehead Planetarium. Please
include the $17.50 fee payable
to the Morehead Planetarium
to cover the complete cost of
the course including the text
and materials furnished each
participant.
PANTY HOSE
tllMiiiS
All Colors
FISHNET HOSE ...... .75c pr.
Colored jj ' , v
TEXTURED HOSE 2 prs. $1 .00
a
MESH &
SHEER HOSE j
STRETCH HOSE . 3 prs. $1.50
OPEN MON.-SAT. '
9:30-5:30
mm
TAR HEEL
3 '
f .. '- . . r
- J
- -"- " 'z
3- . - -i
I - :
DTH Staff Photo by STEVE ADAMS
Large Turnout
At Manly Vote
Next year's officers for Man
ly Dormitory were elected
yesterday after an unusually
large voter turnout of 85 per
cent.
Stuart Todd was chosen
president and Jeff Noblett was
elected vice president. A three
tie for secretary-treasurer was
reached between Doug
f Robinson, Raleigh Putnam and
; Danny Collins.
A runoff for the secretary
, treasurer position will be held
Friday.
CONSERVING COUGARS
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)
The Oregon State Game Com- .,
mission has., stopped.; paying.'
bounty for 'ceugars. '
Concerned with possible ex-'"
tinction of the big cats, ahd
Commission has declared
cougars game animals and
closed the hunting season on
them for a year.
25c
25c
HAPPY HOURS
AT
THE CAVE
2-5 '
MON.-SAT.
For Coeds
Specials on Food for
Everyone
. 75c pr.
. .3 prs. $1.25
Authorities To Expound On
America In Changing World.
Six authorit
VAVill.Oi.i,
antf world affairs will take an
all-day look at America's
response to rapid world change
here on Thursday, March 14 at
the 18th annual Xorth Carolina
Conference on World Affairs.
The conference will be con
ducted in Memorial Hall on the
Carolina campus.
Dr. Moye Freymann, direc
tor, of the UNC Population
Center, will deliver the opening
UNC Student Stores
Give Away Packets
Packages containing sample
sized toiletries were
distributed free of charge to
day to students passing
through Y Court.
Students and faculty
members were asked to fill out
a card requesting the reci
pients name, class, and home
and campus addresses.
Ther service was provided
by the Student Stores, ac
cording to Thomas Shetley,
Manager.
The stores agreed to
distribute the package in con
nection with the Guest-Pak
Company of New York.
According to Shetley, the
Guest-Pak Company is a
market research company.
They will use the cards only
for the purpose of sending
questionaires to the consumers
to learn whether or not they
pffl nrnrc KMB SEP tKSKBia fl flnm HE1.
10 f
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IHIU ISf -bbsge OEmniraciis oi-ibb dgssmi m
TODAY
TONIGHT!
BOBBIE GENTRY SHOW
Featuring:
Bobbie Gentry & Glen Campbell -
with their complete touring show and
a 12-piece orchestra
J V
8:00 p.m. in Carmichael Auditorium
UNC -$1.50 at G.M. until 6:00 p.m. Wed.
All tickets $2.50 at the door.
Grammy Award Winners
BOBBIE GENTRY
Best Vocal Performance-Female; Best New Artist; Best Contemporary
Female Solo Vocal Performance; Best Arrangement Accompanying Vocalist
or Instrumentalist(s). umhsusj
GLEN CAMPBELL
Best Vocal Performance-Male; Best Contemporary Male Solo Vocal Ppr
SPECIAL GUESTS: Yvefte Mimieux & Christopher Jones
Ana tne
address at 10 a.m. His topic
will be "Population Problems
and Food Supply."
The second of the four morn
ing speakers will be Miss
Marcella Martinez, attache.
Permanent Mission of Jamaica
to the United Nations, who w ill
discuss "Human Rights."
Following Miss Martinez will
be Mrs. David Bradley,
chairman of the foreign policy
committee of the League of
are still using the products in
troduced in the packages, he
indicated.
The questionaires will be
sent in about a year, Shetley
estimated.
"It gives our management
an excellent chance to meet
people and to let them meet
us. It's pretty fair public rela
tions," he explained.
Many of the students were
reluctant either to sign the
cards or to accept t h e
packages before they knew
their contents, he said.
Shetley said that he had
received about 10,000 packets,
and of these approximately
7500 were distributed by noon
yesterday most of them to
boys. There is a good chance
the will be distributed again
today, he indicated.
rr-a,
ONLY
1 1 . .
an ii - - - - '. -. J- - L
A.C.C. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS
Wednesday, March 6, 1963
Women Voters in the United
States. Mrs. Bradley's topic
will be "International
Trade."
The final address of the
morning will focus on
"Economic, Military and
Technical Aid," and will be
delivered by Dr. ,K a r 1
Mathiason,III, University of
North Africa Association.
A 12:20 luncheon at the
Carolina Inn Ballroom will
divide the morning and af
ternoon sessions and will be
concluded by remarks from
Dr. Zygmut Nagorski of the
Foreign Policy Association.
Speakers during the af
ternoon session will seek to
summarize addresses made by
the morning speakers.
HAVE YOU GOT
CHUTZPAH?
m Ci itli
THE HILARIOUS ADULT
BOARD GAME FOR SCHLE
MIELS, SHLEMA2ELS, YEN
TAS AND MAVENS THATS
CAUSING A LAUGH-RIOT
ACROSS THE NATION.
3 to 6 players or 2 to 4
couples buy, sell, gamble,
auction and bargain for a
Mink Stole, Daughter Shir
ley's Catered 'Wedding, a
Yacht named Gevalt and 21
other possessions you cant
live without
CHUTZPAH isn't just a game,
it's a way of life.
We know where you can get
it retail for &r rr
$5.95
DiLLY
.Annum;
Eastgot Shopping
Center
Chopel Hill, N. C
v
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-
: i