THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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Tuesday, April 9, 1968
Silent Sam's Dignity Restored
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267
By LOUISE JENNINGS
of Tht Dav Tar Heel Staff
A group of students from
Edwards House of Morrison
received both compliments and
complaints Monday for "trying
to restore Silent Sam's dignity."
Over the weekend some
unknown party covered the
statue of Silent Sam with
orange, green, red and yellow
irredescent paint, the Morrison
students were trying to remove
it with turpentine, rags and
small files.
During the five or six hours
the group was working
passers-by had varied reac
tions. Many volunteered to
donate contributions to the
price of turpentine. Two law
students went into town and
bought rags.
The group said they were
"most often accused of being
either KA pledges or the
persons accused of painting
Sam."
To let people know of their
"honorable intentions" they
placed two small confederate
flags on Sam's shoulder and
on the butt of his rifle.
A psychology faculty
member reportedly asked the
Chancellor to have the flags
removed.
Later the Assistant Dean of
Men approached the group and
asked that the flags be remov
ed "so as not to create an
embarrassing situation," one
of the boys who was cleaning
the statue explained.
He then took the flags but
told the students they could
have them later.
Campus safety director
Author J. Beaumont passed
by when the students were
working and said "if you find
out who painted him don't in
volve us," according to one
of the students cleaning the
statue.
Otelia Connor passing by
reportedly "praised her boys"
and told them they were "her
brothers."
A faculty member in the
.lis great grandfather had
fought in the Confederacy.
A Chapel Hill businessman
offered to let the boys spend
the night in his downtown of
fice to look out for anyone
else who might try to paint
Sam.
.A bearded student with
orange and green paint on his
clothes retvortedlv told them
admissions office gave his ap- "Don't worry; it can always quiz in forty-five minutes,'
yruvai 10 me group ana saia happen again." said.
The students cleaning Sam
were mostly freshmen and
sophomores from North
Carolina. They worked from
11:00 until about 4:30.
Perhaps the best tribute to
their labor came from one stu
dent who was sitting at the
base of the statue studying
a notebook. "Because of him
I'm going to flunk a psych
ne
Shoots Final Mound 66
GREENSBORO, - (LTD -B
Casper, playing
Quite well," fired a 5-under
Par 66 Monday for a total
i-unaer 267, the lowest four-
George Archer's 263 at the
Pensacola Open as this years
lowest 72-hole score, and
matched last year's GGO
record 267, also posted bv
ay tallv Of this PGA seasnn. Arrhpr with hie rvrfnrm9TvA
to win the $137,500 Greater of 65-67-63-66 267.
Greensboro Open. "I played quite well today,"
Casper picked up first prize said a cheerful Caspe. "I'm
money of $27,500, bettered probably in the best shape
1M
BOTilgJOB!
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1 Big Four Sports
et April 29
1TK
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By BOB COLEMAN
o The DaUy Tar Heel Staff
Carolina will have the borne
edge in the Twenty-Second An
nual Big four Sports Days to
be held here on Monday, April
29th and its a good thing!
The Tar Heels have been the
undisputed winner only once
in the last eleven years. The
best recent finish was the first
place tie with State in 1966.
Managers are requested to
advance the names of any in
tramural stars in badminton,
bowling, handball, horseshoes,
golf, table tennis, tennis,
Softball, volleyball and rod and
gun events.
Last year UNC took table
tennis, tennis, softball and tied
for first in the rod and gun
events but finished third
behind Duke and State, beating
only Wake.
Chapel Hill will also be the
site of the First Annual
Consolidated University Co
Rec PLAY Day on Tuesday,
April 23rd, April 25th in case
of rain. Branches of UNC at
Chapel Hill, Raleigh,
Greensboro and Charlotte will
cpmpete.
A sure sign of Spring is
this notice form the intramural
office: NO BEER OR
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
ARE ALLOWED ON THE
PLAYING FIELDS. AP
PROPRIATE ACTION WILL
Silent Sam gels clean-up
... by Morrison volunteers
New Rates Set At Finley
THE STRANGE WORLD
OF THE 'PLEASURE
SUSAN LOVERS
Students and faculty of UNC
will now beable to play the
linds at Finley Golf Course
for and annual $75 green ee.
Ths new fee was announced,
Monday by the management
of the golf course.
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.
1966 Mustang V-8 automatic,
29,000 miles, excellent con
dition. Call John Merson, 354
Craige, 968-9061 after 7.
1966 Suzuki T-10 250 cc. $425
or best offer. Call 968-1408
after 5:00.
1963 Chevrolet, 4 door, V-8,
automatic. New tune-up, good
tires, burns no oil. Must sell.
Will sacrifice. Call 929-1908
after 6:00.
CREDITORS. . .The insurance
protion of your estate is not
subject to claim by creditors.
Facts from NORTHWESTERN
MUTUAL LIFE. Call 942-G9G6.
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.
POETRY WANTED for Poetry
Anthology. Please include
stamped, self-addressed return
envelope. Idlewild Publishers,
543 Frederick Street, San
Francisco, California, 94117.
HELP WANTED: Full time
waiters and waitresses day
and night shift. Apply in
person to Bob Garner, Lums
Restaurant
SPORTCOATS and BLAZERS
by CRICKETEER
Great favorites for your sporting
life. Cool, crisp fabrics tailored
in the easy traditional manner.
Textured solids, stripes, plaids,
checks in single breasted models
or important double-breasted
models. The imaginative color
combinations are rich and bold,
yet subtly casual. There's one to
reflect anyone's fashion look.
from $39.95
SLACKS by CRICKETEER
Trim and contour-shaped for
young men. Patterned slacks with
either bold or subtle leanings
set the pace in rich colorings
... to be perfectly coordinated
with our new Cricketeer sportcoat.
Plain and textured solids comple
ment the new bolder patterned
sportcoatings.
from $14.95
IN DURHAM
KS ' "'
.
UMi"
3sr
mm &
mm
I Tax n
Mw mm
i
MMni
O c
t&T STOVES
SIRVt YOU
n
NOW PLAYING
SHOWS
1-3-5-7-9
THE FIRESIDE
GIRL OF THE WEEK
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Miss Linda Elkins, a Junior representing East Cobb,
wears the feminine frilly look from the Fireside.
JL
BE TAKEN.
Applications for residence
hall manager will be accepted
through April 12th. The sign
up sheet for interviews, to be
held after Easter, is in the
Intramural Office.
Softball and badminton will
be played through Wednesday,
btennis, golf and water polo
will start immediately after
the Spring break. Softball will
resume Tuesday, April 23rd.
Results from last week's in
tramural games:
In the white league, DKE
survived a Beta Sweat Sox
rally for a 4-3 victory and
Chi Psi White got a homer
and two singles from John
Strickland en route to a 9-5
win over the Sig Ep Poles.
The Law Aardvarks nipped
Dental III in the final frame,
6-4, in graduate play. Law III
Red downed City Planning, 5
1. Applications for residence
hall managers will be accepted
through April 12th. The sign
up sheet for interviews, to be
held after Easter, is in the
Intramural Office,
r .I
Don't Miss
the Sale of
Old Books and
Prints at
the Intimate
this Week.
I've ever been in going into
the Masters."
Casper took the lead in the
first nine holes, pulling away
from 1967 PGA champion Don
January who had tied the 36-year-old
golfing superstar at
12-under 201 after the third
round earlier in the day.
Casper picked up four more
birdies against one bodgey on
the back nine to withstand
a late challenge from defen
ding champion Archer. Archer
finished the 31st edition of
the GGO at 63-71-7-5 to
tie four strokes off the pace
at 271 with Gene Littler who
carded a 67 and Bobby Nichols
who toured the Sedgefield
Country Club course with a
65.
Doug Sanders fired eight
birdies for an eight under 63,
equalling the 18-hole low of
this PGA season, to finish in
a tie with Arnold Palmer and
Al Geiberger at 273. January
went 2-over 73 to finish another
stroke back at 274 with Miller
. Barber and Gary Player roun
ding out the top 10 finishers.
It was Casper's first PGA
tournament since the San
Diego Open in early February -
During that time he toured
the Far East for the Air
Force.
"The rest from the tour
definitely helped me," he
said.
The win raised his official
money total to $50,819, second
only to Tom Weiskopfs $50,742,
and was his second victory
of the season. The other was
at Los Angeles. He had
previously won the GGO in
1962, making the 1963 GGO
the eighth tournament he has
won at least twice.
The GGO ended as it had
opened with rain.
One Vino Gclato
(ITALIAN DESSERT),
and Coffee FREE with
purchase cf any meal
and this coupon.
Tho
Gondola
157 E. Rcstnwy
113-113 MoivStL
5-S Sunday
I
AI&TIHY
STATE-WIDE RALLY
(RALEIGH MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
END YOUR SPRING BREAK
APRIL
WITH
O SPEAKERS
William Wallace Ford
Paul Green
Allard K. Lowenstein
O ENTERTAINMENT
o FOOD
O TRANSPORTATION
ALL FREE
Caravan leaves Morehead Planetarium at 5:30,
April 22. (Put your car in the Caravan by calling
942-3889.)
IN MEMOEIIUM
THE REV. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.
1929-1968
If a man does not keep
pace with his companions,
Perhaps it is because he hears
a different drummer.
Let him step to the music
which he hears,
However measured or far away.
Atlanta Students
University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill
n FORGET TO MAIL THAT
EASTER STUDIO CARD FROM
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