Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 13, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, May 13, 1971 o ! I! V- TTT? n 1 1 ? 7T T O V ' ' : ' V" t I :-: ) - - i . ' i" ' ) f" t K : ,iik f 4 i L t:. r r : r r by Btmky Fhgler . Feature Writer The New Folk came to Chapel Hill last night. Made up of ten young people who are "from everywhere," The New Folk is, as someone put it, "a modern-day travelling salvation show." This group presents their message through the medium of popular rock music. The New Folk, sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ, began five years ago when another group much like the one today, played and sang irr front of the President and Founder of Campus Crusades of America. "He recognized their potential as a good method to spread the word, and he hired them full time," said Mrs. Katy Gerritsen, UNC graduate and one of the managers of the group. ' Even though the group is a varied one, No party restrictions each seems to have the same reason for working in the New Folk. Rita Hilds brand, blond trombont player from Colorado said, "The reason we're together is that, in concert, with music as our media, we tell other students about Christ. We all feel that He is the only answer to the problems people face." "We represent every type of student," she continued. "Each of us has tried to fill up the void with material success, popularity, drugs, intellectualism, eastern religions, and spiritualism." Explaining the almost-capacity crowd at Carroll Hall, Miss Hfldebrand commented, "The reason " we are well-received is because, students are seeing their need for something other than what the world has to offer. They are trying to fill a void, just like we all tried to. WeVe all 'been there," though so. to 5 v- Herb Gale (1.) and Ralph Huff (r.) present golf shoes and a trophy to Dr. James Folds, a member of the department of bacteriology and immunology who won the Sigma Phi Epsilon golf tournament two weeks ago. (Staff photo by Leslie Todd) acuity members - given irizes ior goir totiraey i is iTrophies and prizes were awarded Monday night to the winners of the annual Sigma Phi Epsilon Faculty Golf Tournament. -. The awards were presented by the fraternity's activities chairman, Ralph Huff. The tournament was held April 20, 22; and 23. There were 70 participants in this year's tournament, an increase of 10 from last year. - Ricky Mill won a pair of golf shoes for high gross score. He is on the staff of ' Campus Crusade for Christ. Dr. J.D. Folds of the bacteriology department was awarded golf shoes and a ; trophy fohisJiQWigio.ss scored -H , v , Eric'. f-Erickson ' 6f the" ; recreation department -was" also1" present ed'Hith- a trophy for his second lowest gross score of 76. ; ; . Dr. Jim Marsden of the . School of . Business Administration received a trophy and golf shoes for his low net score. ' : Dr. C. A. Lovell of the economics department received a prize for his birdie on the eighteenth hole. . Dr. H.Q. Langenderfer of the School of Business Administration and Erickson received prizes for eagles during the tournament. - Joe Robinson of the... physical education department had ' the longest drive in the tournament. He also received a prize. ' "", , , The shoes awarded were donated by Arnold Palmer and the Charles A. Eaton Co. ; . . by Sue English Staff Writer - - . The structure of sorority rush for next fall will be "drastically changed," according to Julie Jones, assistant Dean of Women and Panhellenic Adviser. One of the major changes is that Panhellenic, the inter-sorority organization, no longer suggests the types of parties the sororities should sponsor or puts restrictions on the houses. "With the new system, the houses will be able to do what they want to as long as they stay within their budget. They will be able to show their individuality to the rushees." ' Another important change is the deletion of the "strict silence" code as previously practiced, in that sorority members and rushees will be able to talk to each other at any time during rush, as long as .they do not discuss rush outside of the sorority parties. . ; Rush counselors representing each sorority will be placed at each of the residences in order to inform the girls of rush rules and to counsel them in decisions. Sophomore, junior and -senior girls with a 2.0 average will be eligible for rush in the fall. Miss Jones encourages anyone interested in going through fall rush to come by her office, 01 Steele Building, to sign up and give their addresses in order to receive the rush manual that will be published by July 1. Those people signing up for rush will also f receive a registration form this summer which they will return with the one-dollar registration fee. The deadline for fall rush registration is Aug. 30. Since this is before upperclassmen are required to return to the University, Miss Jones urges all returning students interested in going through fall rush to sign up immediately. Rush will begin Sept. 6 and continue through Sept. 1 4, Bid Day. The reason it will be starting earlier next year is so it. Thank You MRS. SPARROW From All Of Us EAT AT 1 . ... W1LDFLOWI ;;, KITCHEN . NATURAL AND - ORGANIC FOODS A 452 W.Franklin u u THE PROFESSIONAL ABORTION REFERRAL BUREAU OF PENNSYLVANIA MOTTO:' Referral And Assistance : CALL COLLECT (215) 665-0030 -Legal Safe Confidential ' Low Cost Accredited Modern Hospitals And Clinics And ; when you 've f in ished with those books, sell them back to us! Wholesale prices paid even if the title has been dropped here, and folding green stuff for titles still used! And before the exams, check the Intimate for last-ditch reviews and aids. 97f TODAY 4: 30-7:30 97S Duffimsiii'i 1 I Chapel Hill ; Tvo Vegetabfes & Bread ' ""v 97 Back of the Zoom, : 97 Z., ' U 1 , ' ': ;--ra; SPRING WM . LLvaui4-f fl i m r;-fl ; A A A - A 2ndr,lidnisitCoyboyI Am v. V W I V ; - i: 1 T" t: tt r , . , 1- - - Ik i . ' . n ?i h H h H;f H ! sl : :. - ;j j N.Y. Daily News '325V I '' '' C STARTS FRIDAY I , V MIT TOW'S U JU L ; 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 5 . M S1 .1VJ. I JLJ JL V1N L W , -U .- ' Last Day. Ll . .L- -vj I "Little Big Man" " : ' - ; ;.,Zljl rTHyii I liZ' - ; :: r a 9 " j : ; i-- : f :;. ihk soi nd of tfkrow J Ccf OvOELUXE- . j St2rts Friday 3: 10-5: 1 0-7: 1 0-9: 1 0 New perma-pressed pima shirts in most interesting tapestry and spaced stripes-finest single needle tailoring-refreshing and amazing at $12.95. Additional colours in our pre-cuffed double-knit pants-the best fitting-only $18.00. Suits .from soup.to nuts, including double knits, stabilized? knits, linen blends, dacronwools-by far our most unusual collection from $85.00. Don't forgat we still have the most talented tailor in the region. We can offer you expert fitting, quick service, and really spoil you with the finish edpnoduct - some have come a hzidsr route tha.3 others. Conmented Gndy Vrethsd of New Jersey, "I can say it is rewarding we do get sick a lot because we have little rest. The laryngities of electric piano player and singer Candy Lowe was proof of that. "However, said Steve Campbell from San Diego, California, "WeH be able to rest this sarnrner-we won't travel for three months." Besides, Steve has to have time for his wedding with the light technician Mary Beard. Last night, at 9:00 pjn. in Carroll Hall, electric and classical guitars, trumpets, trombones, tambourines, and the electric piano plus the harmonizing voices of The New Folk held the audience for two hours. "I heard them 10 times in Daytona," commented student Bo Roberts, "and I thought this was the best ever. It spoke a will not interfere as heavily with class work. Miss Jones said many of the changes have been made as . a result of rush evaluations that were handed in by rushees and sorority members after spring rush. J lot to me, and I thought this w as the best ever. It spoke a lot to me, and I hope it nrnt as much to others." "Far.tutiV said another person. . Ton Morriss thought the concert was , "really super good." Others appreciated the originality and creativity expressed in ' the program. Siid Sandi Bradley, "It sure ' is a different way to express Christian ideas." - . "It sure makes a big difference who is . preaching to you. Here were ten young'; and attractive kids who are enthusiastic ' about what they believe. It certainly has more effect on me than some dried up old granny preaching about sin." commented another student. i "Many of the students there are involved in the UNC Campus Crusade," commented senior Sue Philes, "But not all of them. There are close to 300 people here . . . The concert was well done." . About the effectiveness of. the. program as a whole, New Folk member, Gary Lesniewski- of Chicago, lead guitarist, said: "Effective? Results? Yes! I have seen the results in talking with hundreds and reading the statements of thousands." "We have been on 175 college campuses in two years, and we have seen all kinds of students. But most of them share the same old and trite question What is life? Thus, most of these kids come with a serious and investigating, heart." ( m ) w tli 1 n: 1LL o n n J L SALE In case you've missed any of these Top Sellers from the past -year, then your chance is here once again Chapel Hill's Best Sellers Are On Once Again! (1) ELTON JOHN "Your Song" "Tumbleweed Connection" Reg. 5.98 NOW EACH f (2) CATSTEVENS ? : ' ; r'-il "Tea For The TiHerman" Reg. 4.98 NOW ONLY (3) JANISJOPLIN "Pearl" Reg. $5.98 NOW ONLY (4) CAROLE KING "Tapestry" "Writer" Reg. 4.98 NOW ONLY r. 1 1 .t VS. 7 1 4 o (5) "MARY" From Peter, Paul & Mary Reg. 4.98 NOW ONLY (6) "THE POINT" By Nilsson Reg. 5.98 NOW ONLY (7) JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR Reg. $12.00 NOW ONLY (8) JAMES TAYLOR "James Taylor I" "Sweet Baby James' Reg. $4.98 (9) Plus Special, Select Group Of LP's ONLY 0 EACH (10) Don't Forget All The Stones Albums Are Still On Saje L'.C'"' . , 1 - i - Ralph Says: "A Little Passive Rcsistonco Novcr Hurt Anyone." -i LAST DAY "WUTHERIIMG HEIGHTS"
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 13, 1971, edition 1
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