Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 7, 1968, edition 1 / Page 6
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Sunday, April 7, 1963 Page 6 THE DAILY TAB HEEL w : i JCavs Stop Stickmem, Jubilee Agenda CoimpEeiled (i By BOB MANEKIN of The Dally Tar Heel Staff A fast breaking Virginia lacrosse team handed North Carolina its second loss of the season by a 13-7 score at Fetzer Field yesterday. From the opening whistle, over 1,000 fans got an in dication of the game's tempo. Both teams raced up and down field before finally settling Perry, who had snared a loose down to deliberate play. ball. Carolina scored first on John The quarter ended deadlock- Callan's unassisted goal with ed 2-2, as U.Va's Pete Kirk 6:01 gone. Virginia came back tied the score on an unassisted 30 seconds later on a quick shot. goal. " The Heels duplicated the Cavaliers' score a half minute later as Peterson dented the nets on a pass from Geoff H'" -v---ft ';iuv-:i-5Av.v v TT f4--.... . jyf Uim& 4 DTH Staff Photo by MIKE MeCOWAN UNC, UVa. Players Battle It Out A great check by Pete Grauer forced a loose ball which an alert Geoff Perry gobbled up. Perry passed to Peterson who fed to Pete Aitkin for a picture-perfect score. Virginia's Chuck Edwards took a feed from attackman Kirk to tie the score at 6:52. From then on, the Cavaliers was never behind. Charlie Rullman, having a field day, scored on an open goal when netminder Pete Kramer left the crease in a futile attempt to prevent a one on one situation. Rullman again scored unassisted, leaving the score . 5-3 at the half. The pace of the second half was as fast as that of the first. Unfortunately, Carolina could not keep up with the fast-breaking Cavaliers. The Virginians outscored the Heels eight to four en route to their 13-7 win. For Carolina, the afternoon was a trying one. Whenever the Heels were able to mount an offensive, a quick Virginia goal would break the momen tum. A late first period shoulder injury to junior John Gussenhoven, increased the pressure on an already pressed Carolina defense. Goalie Pete Kramer turned away 20 Virginia shots in the losing effort. Junior Walker and the AH Stars and singer Neil Diamond Friday signed to perform at Jubilee in a move which fulled the bill for the spring event. The two acts will present a concert scheduled for Satur day, May 4, at 3 pjn. The locations for all Jubilee concerts have not yet been announced. Presently committed t o perform are: Friday, May 3, 7:30 p.m. Carla and Rufus Thomas and the Barkays, former back-up band for the Me Otis Red ' ding. Saturday, May 4, 7:30 A. "T p.m., recording star nancy Soul limited and the Atlantic Coast Show wall entertain at a combo party in the Tin Can- Sunday, May 5, 2 p.m., Spanky and Our Gang. Admission for a student and Hate to all Jubilee programs htU be on presentation of UNC student identification cards. Students may also purchase tickets for two guests at $2 a ticket on presentation of identification cards to the Graham Memorial Information Desk. Tickets will be on sale begin jjjng Monday and will be available through Jubilee. Hits by some of the groups Junior Walker Shot Gun, Pucker up Buttercup, How Sweet It Is; Neil Diamond Solitary Man, Cher ry Cherry, I Got The Feeling, You Got To Me, Girl You'll Be A Woman Soon; and Spanky and Our Gang Sunday Will Never Be The Same, and Lazy Day. Mary Ann Fulton, President of the GM Activities Board recommend? that students planning to att jnd Jubilee pro core places fcr dates to stay "immediately." "wii ii " "J,'B"1 Baez To Visit Here To Speak On Draft Wilson. Following that concert, performing were: Party Accounts Due Tomorrow Mural Fencing Set Tuesday By J. D. WILKINSON of The Daily Tar Heel Staff Norm Zettel, Chairman of the Elections Board, said Fri day that all candidates must submit written expense ac counts by noon Monday. The reports must list all expenditures and should be turned into the Graham Memorial Information Desk. A $5.00 late fee will be charged any candidate who fails to turn in an account of his expenses by 12 noon on Monday April 8 Any candidate failing to sub mit an expense account within 24 hours of the deadline will be automatically eliminated from the ballot. Zettel also said that a $15.00 penalty fee will be charged for late submission of a party expense account. ' Presidential candidates are limited to $50.00 for their cam oaigns, and vice-presidential candidates may spend no more than $35.00. Other candidates seeking election in campus wide votes are limited to $25.00 in personal expenditures. Candidates for Editor of the Daily Tar Heel may spend no more than $35.00, and students running in district Folksinger Joan Baez is scheduled to appear at UNC Monday, according to Bernard Gilman, a graduate student and member of the Students for a Democratic ociety. Miss Baez will speak at 2:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall on "The Vietnam War and the Draft." Her husband of two weeks, David Harris, and a friend, Ira Sandperi, are scheduled to appear with her in a panel discussion. They are also scheduled to appear at Duke Monday at 8:00 p.m. in Baldwin Auditorium. Miss Baez will probably ex- government president of Stan ford University. During his term he turned in his draft card and refused induction. Later he left school and founded the Resistance, a na tionwide group of young men who have refused military service. He has been indicted and is currently awaiting trail. Sandperi has worked with a school of non-violence in California founded by Miss Baez. I 1 I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I elections are limited to $20.00 pand her topic to include civil in expenses. "We've had some complaints about people tearing down posters," Zettel said, "and I would like to remind the stu dent bo lv that it is an Honor Code offense to remove or deface a poster which has been properly placed on a bulletin board.' " Zettel added, "Any posters within fifty feet of polling sta tions on election day may be torn down." Zettel said that the Elections Board needs people to help count ballots Tuesday eight. Anyone interested in coun ting votes should report to Roland Parker 1, 2, and 3 at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday. . rights issues in light of the assasination of Martin Luther King according to Gilman. Both King and Miss Baez have been active in pacifist movements, he explained. She will probably attend the memorial service for King Monday at 11:00 in Memorial Hall, Gilman indicated. Harris is a recent student Ulanpoimer lias good paying summer jobs for inomen in 400 cities LA PIZZA NOW Delivering Chicken Call 37-1451 By BOB COLEMAN of The Daily Tar Heel Staff Intramural fencers who sign up by noon, April 9th, will have their days in Wollen Gym next Tuesday and Wednesday beginning at 5 p.m. Entries are open to all students and Fencing Club members and are not limited to one weapon. UNC Fencing Coach Ron Miller will be the overall meet director and will make first place awards. Foil preliminaries are Tues day and will be under the supervision of Tom Ruff, Chuck Schumacker and Carl Thompson. Foil finals are Wednesday, as is the epee event under the aegis of Dick Wilson, Jeff McKay and John Devane. Sabre Competition Tuesday will be under the direction of Dick Betts, Pete Kent and Pete Batke. In softball action Thursday Phi Delt Blue spotted Sigma Chi Blue a 6-0 lead before roaring to a 7-6 triumph behind the slugging of Mape and Rainey. Salmony socked one after two singles and two walks by the losers. Sigma Nu Blue trailed Kappa Psi Blue 11-4 going into their last at-bats but made it in teresting before dropping an 11-10 decision. Higgins hit one out, as did Henson and Rains for the winners. TEP blue's Chansky gave up only a single to Gary and two harmless walks in whitewashing ZBT, 7-0. Pi Kap Phi Blue pushed across eight runs in a rally that turned a 6-2 deficit into a 10-6 last inning win. 64 VOLVO 122-S 2 dr. Sedan, radio, heater. white walls, red finish, red interior. $1295 Holiday Imports ?h. 459-2704 Dir. No. SSI Durham-Cluptl BUI Bird. THE STRANGE WORLD OF THE 'PLEASURE- susan LOVERS r YOUNG PEOPLE MAR RIED or thinking of getting married, should investigate the advantages of mobile home liv ing; no furniture, to buy and payments less than rent. A home of your own. Gerry Cog gin, campus representative, Chapel Hill, 968-9182 or Capital Mobile Homes, Chapel Hill Durham Blvd., 489-3353. 19C6 Honda Super Hawk 305 cc. Excellent condition, low mile-age, new parts, plugs. JUST SERVICED-F AST ! $550 firm. 968-1445 or Box 282 Chapel Hill. ' 1966 Mustang V-8 automatic, 29,000 miles, excellent con dition. Call John Merson, 354 Craige, 968-9061 after 7. WAITRESSES: Experienced or : inexperienced, we will train. Both day and night shift, top pay, good tips, company benefits. Apply between 9 and 5 daily. Honey's, 1010 Hamilton Rd., across from Glenn-Lennox Shopping Center. WANTED. Newspaper carrier for morning delivery. Trans portation necessary. Short hours good pay bonus available. Call 942-5953. WANTED: Furnished room with Kitchen Privileges or Kitchenette for both Summer Sessions by Two Women Stu dents Must be close to Cam pus Write: P. W., 1403 Oak land Ave.. Durham, N. C. Remember when a fried chicken dinner was the big thing on Sunday? Well, now you can take it from the Colonel any day in the week. "Finger lickin' good" Kentucky Fried Chick en! So tender and so tasty, it's the best-selling chicken in the world. America's favorite Sun day dinner is ready anytime, any day, you are. n . ii at t NOW PLAYING SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9 YOUR MENU WEEK OF APRIL 8th OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Luncheon Specials $1.09 MONDAY Chopped Sirloin wMUSHROOM SAUCE 2 Veg Soup Salad Rolls TUESDAY Va DBQ Chicken 2 veg soup salad rolls WEDNESDAY Roast Leg of Spring Lamb wMINT JELLY 2 veg. soup salad foils I THURSDAY ,Braiscd Beef Tipsi A t A t M I c veg, oup, saiaa, koiis i I r-r intv I : rniuM i V 'J Hot Pastrami on Ryo soup salad OR ! 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S-,S'S s- ' h i .Vtrrnii'" I,- ' zi'i 1 it M I if f 0 f lU - s , - r f I -J J IJIJWS'? , mi J r "yy-- Men who move in flocks don't make the best CPAs. The CPA often hunts for answers in. wild new country. He's constantly trying to solve problems that have no pat solutions. He needs conceptual imagination and conviction and guts. He may have to defend his an swers (like a tiger) when he thinks he's right. The demand for CPAs is growing fast. Whether they are in independent practice or part of the top manage ment team of a company, they are taking on increasing responsibility in financial and business affairs. You can select the college courses that can help you earn a CPA certifi cate soon after graduation. Or you can take them in graduate school. Ask your faculty advisor about them. If you'll drop a card or note to us, we'll be glad to send you a booklet with the whole CPA story. Write: Dept. A10, A1CPA, 666 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10019. Read it before you decide whether your answer to our question is "G-r-r-r" or "B-a-a-a." American Institute of Certified Public Accountants i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 7, 1968, edition 1
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