Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 17, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
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Campus All Campus Calendar Items must be submitted in person at the DTII effice in GM by 2 p.m. the day before the desire;! pub lir&fion date. Lost and Found will be run on Wednesday and Saturday of each week. TODAY Square Dancing Clul will not meet this week. Di-Phi 7:30 p.m., 3rd Flo or New West, public debate: "Is Preventive War Justifiable?" Carolina Handbook 4:30 p.m., ail staff members meet at the' Old Well (GM Lounge in case of bad weather) to have pic ture taken, men wear coat and fce. Caro-Einers -7 p.m., 302 Woollen Gym. Monogram Club 7:39 p.m., Mon ogram Club. Seminars Abroad 9 p.m., "Germany, Berlin and the Wall Between East and West." Goet tinen Exchange Students will take part in leading seminar, a-1 interested students are in vited. Badminton Intramurals today. Fri., representatives must have entries in by 4:30 p.m. Fri. Honor Council Training Program 7 p.m., today and Wed., RP I. sp 7 p.m., 08 Peabody, to day and Wed., convention. GMAB President Applications CHARMACK The Magician P. O. Box 118 New York 9, N. Y. What SOBO Glue Has Joined Together Xo Man Can Put Asunder Be Modern . . . Use SOBO Replaces Old Fashion Goo Proven Best by Test BILLY ARTHUR, Eastgate LOOKING FOR A BRIGHTER FUTURE, and more security right now! Let me show you how our new As sured Accumultor life insurance policy can help you. See 4 GEORGE L. COXIIEAD, CX.U. 202V East Franklin (Over Dairy Bar) Ph. 942-4358 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CLASSIFIED ADS . Tr " hit r nrn - ' ' - a- -,,.., BACK FOR MORE! OVER half cf all Northwestern Mutual lite insurance policies go to old customers cccninj back for more. H ey like what they get! Arthur Dc Berry, Jr., C.L.U. and Assoc iates. Telephone No. 942-6966. IN LIMITED SUPPLY AT THE INTIMATE Original Hand Frinfed Weed Cu!s Numbered and Signed bv the Artist. 2.S3 AND 4.00 T!:a Inlimafe Bookshop 113 East Franklin Street Open Until 10 P.M. ASK FOR OUR SPECIAL FRAMING ARRANGEMENT Calendar applications for GMAB presi dent are now available at GM information desk. WRC 2-4 p.m., RP II, inter views for WRC chairman candi dates. Election .. Board 3-4 p.m., Woodhouse. Slimnastics Club 3:43 p.m., Dance Studio. J WAA 5 p.m., Women's Gym, in terviews for the office of WAA president. Freshman Finance Comm. 7 p.m., RP HI. MOVIES Carolina The Brass Bottle Varsity Bachelor Tom Peep ing. WEDNESDAY Review Seminar in Office Psy chiatry for the Non-Psychiatrist Physician 1:30-2:30 p.m., "Alcoholism," south wing, Hos pital. Publications Board 4 p.m., Woodhouse Room. Publications Selections Board 4:30 p.m., Woodhouse Room, choose Yack Editor and Busi-. ness Manager and approved candidates for DTH Editor. . Duke-UNC Physics Colloquium 4 p.m., 265 Phillips. "What's In vesting in Alkali Halides," cof fee at 3:30 in 227 Phillips. . UP Convention 9 p.m., Howell Hall, nominations for SL and CAA. Jr Class "Powder Puff Foot ball" 3 p.m., Woolen Gym, practice. Men's Honor Council Interview 4-5 p.m., Council Room, GM. Orientation Comm. 5 p.m. RP III. Badminton Club 7 p.m.. Wom en's Gym. Basketball Club 4 p.m., Wom en's Gym. S l ay .Greeks 6 p.m., upstairs Lenoir. Delivery Service Delivery until Specializing in Pit Cooked Bar-B-Q . r Chicken Boxes arid Shrimp Boxes to Take Out Sandwiches Cold Drinks Smokes 115 N. Graham Street 3223 The Committee of presents A PUBLIC on The Givii lights Bill of 1 Professor Daniel Polliii School of Lav, U!iC First Baptist Clivirch on Robersoii Street 8:00 P.M. Tuesday, March 17 I F sir v -i -i - FINEST QUALITY 12S Fayettevflle fuincy and Guests Talk About 'Heels.VS: it -Ar (Continued from Page 1) graduate courses in History. When the year was up he trav eled to Russia, the Middle East and Africa, in connection . with organization and information tasks for NSA and Sen. Humph rey. During that 1953 summer he witnessed the oppression in South Africa that later became the subject of "Brutal Mandate." Returning to the U. S. that fall, he went to work for Sen. Hum phrey as foreign policy assistant. He returned to South Africa the next summer, and returned a short time later to testify for several of the tribes at the Uni-. ted Nations on conditions there. The fall of 1959 he began practicing law in New York City. He also got involved in reform Democratic politics there, and ended up as campaign chairman for Congressman Ryan. During the summer of I960 he was a delegate to the Democrat ic National Convention in Los Angeles. That fall he made a speech about South Africa at the Overseas Press Club and the MacMillan Company commission ed him to write his book. : He completed the book in the spring of 1961, then was asked to be assistant Dean of Men and an instructor at Stanford Uni versity in Palo Alto, California. In fie spring of 1932 he was of fered his present position, assist ant Professor, in Social Studies, at N. C. State. He returned to Raleigh that fall. The spring of 1963 he applied for a leave of absence to take an administrative post with the Peace Corps. But they needed someone for the 'job sooner than Lowenstein could get there, so he withdrew from the offer. His teaching position had al ready been filled for the fall, so he kept his leave of absence and S3 Phone 968-2371 11:30 P.M. Chapel Hill, N. C. Concerned Citizens MEETING DIAMONDS $100 up Raleigh, N. C. 964 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Loicenstein Versatility Is His Byline began to think of writing a book about the U. S. racial situation. "I had taken part in demon strations in Raleigh that spring," he says,, "and there was a lot I wanted to try and say about what was happening with race relations in general. There's a chasm growing between whites and Negroes all over the coun try . . . ." But as the summer vacation opened, Lowenstein got a call from a confederation of civil rights groups in Mississippi. "Thev said t'.iey needed a law yer. The only white lawyer who'd take a civil rights case had been run out of the state. . So I went,' expecting to stay only about three or four days. "It kind of grew into this mock campaign for Aaron Henry for governor." During this campaign errone ous headlines appeared in North Carolina newspapers about Low-, enstein "jumping bond." What actually happened is that Lowenstein and two other cam paign workers were going into a hotel in Clarksdale, Miss., to get rooms for the night. "While we were crossing the Memorial Hall 8:00 p.m., Friday, March 20 All Seats Reserved Student tickets now on sale at Graham Memorial General Public may purchase Thurs., March 19 start ing at 2:30 p.m. if tickets remain. ADMISSION $1.50 ' DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS . 1. Wagers 5. "Jane DOWN 1. Caliber 2. God of love 3. Male cat 4. The theater 5. Clothed in white fur 6. Baker's 7. Scold persistently 8. Border 9. W. Ind. key 11. Longing 16. Loiter 17. Encoun tered 18. Method 19. Constella tion Bronte tale 9. French landscape artist 10. Prepared 12. Fragrance 13. Dog's skin, disorder 14. Affirma tive reply 15. Shine 17. Intended IS. Diminish, as the moon 21. Earth as a goddess 22. Celtic goddess 25. Rugged mountain crest 27. Satan 29. To steer wild: naut. 30. Drama: Jap. 32. Renown 33. An acrobatic feat 35. French dramatist 38. Peck 41. Variety of willow 42. Crinkled fabric 44. Canal boat 45. Glacial ridges 46. Bamboo like gras3 47. Underworld river mm " -'in jiiiii i in. mi in mm ii ir" Spring Session About to Begin at mm OM shile Old Durham-Chapel Hill Road 489-6191 The Professional Stable Qualified Instructors Teach Hunt Seat Equitation JUMPING Elementary Dressage Special Classes for University Students. Transporta tion will be provided for minimum groups of 6. Horses Boarded & Trained Bought Sold 45 Daily - WHL-1360 street, the police who had fol lowed us as they always did stopped us and said we were un der arrest for violating the cur few. "I asked them how we were supposed to get from our car to the hotel without crossing the street. They took us to jail any way. "The attorney said just forget, the whole affair as if it was a traffic ticket. The fine has been paid. Just forget it. "So I did. Somehow that got reported as me jumping bond, but I didn't." In November of last year, the mock campaign behind him, Lowenstein went to Spain. "I'd beeii working with the non - Communist underground there since about 1959," he says. "I'd been there three times be fore. "Franco is going out soon and we're trying to get the non Communist, non-fascist organiza tion so they're prepared to take over." Lowenstein returned to the U. .20. Fresh 22. Topaz bird 23. Mar gosa tree 24. Dimin utive 26. Came in 28. Newt 31. Belonging to us 33. Blockade 34. Openings in dresses 35. Crowd 36. Eskers 37. Italian coins 38. A size of paper 39. Top 40. God of pleasure: Egypt. 43. Rodent qriRh M-EiRiRjs"r JH A R E HM E E T H u1nJS3 HpTEM I IT E Afe'faiclopaigis uIe w!m rQ Q G A S H E lp SIC t i ckjAjNirfear'u ETC u. lTeJb oLjfTU n wji l e Sr oIl LIS yz a n Fl ie" r"tt a" aE 1?? IS E IjD AT E tj mZlTTMTTTM I' p!IZZZZ ia i zo Z7 ii 111ZZH1 S 6b 57 77? ib J9 0 yXA I I mj te S. in December and resumed his teaching position at N. C. State this spring. In his numerous speaking en gagements he is helping to pub licize a program aimed at help ing Mississippi Negroes this summer. It involves over a thousand students, teachers, law yers and ministers spending part or all of the summer there, en-, gaged in voter registration, edu cational and community center, projects. He is careful to point out that this is being done at the request of civil rights groups in Mississippi. DURHAM MOBILE HOME SALES Featuring the Finest in MOBILE HOMES New Moon Ritz-Craft Palace 5 miles out at Miami Blvd. & Hiway 70 East See PHIL DICKENS or KENNETH STUBBLEFIELD DURHAM Phone 596-8302 Discards from Public Libraries Books in this offering have only two things in common they have seen lots of wear and they are cheap. Assembled from discards and du plicates of various libraries, the the books include a number of excellent but beat-up titles, and none are priced at more than 50c Come in and pick them over in the old book feature case. The Intimate Bookshop 119 East Franklin St. Open Till 10 p.m. j 64 Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe (98-ln. wheelbase) Chevrolet will go fo any length to make you happy Things have changed sl lot since a Chevy was only a Chevy. Especially your ideas of what you want a Chevy to be. So now you have the Jet-smooth Chev rolet 17 feet of pure luxury, bumper to bumper. The size makes it a luxury car. But not the price. Or you can choose the thrifty Chevy II, a 15-foot family car with all kinds of passenger and . luggage space. 1 his year, your choice might be the new 16-fcot-plus Chevelle, sized to fit nicely between Chev THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFOPERS CbcYrefcf JCheveHa Ch&j XX Cemlr CcnsUl See them at your Chevrolet Showroom HOLLYWOOD'S 'EVVdf' Hi'3 NOW SHOWING HEAD f SCW. INC. NPRINh:v ' (Jf AMOUR? Give a life to your droop ing winter spirits with glamorous new hairstyle 'maybe a frosting a free hour of beauty with uerle fiorman Beauty Analysis During a complimentary make-up that will show you how easily you can be . . . BORE.- BEAUTIFUL YOi ALL pnRfti inn..ncnHTV mm 131 E. Franklin St. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO Joseph, Tommie, Dot, Kittie, Hattie, Sara, all waiting to make yours a spring worth waiting for! Free Parking 912-4058 64 Jet-smooth Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe (119-In. wheelbase) m. ljmmm mmUvJL New Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe (115 '64 Chevy n Nova Sport Coupe (110 t? &f&'A 2 i&6A&Wti& v 'f . , ; : ' ' t ' ' ' ' i I - m. -majm ... 64 Corvair Monza Club Coupe (108-in. wheelbase) rolet and Chevy II (and between parking meters, with five whole feet left over). Then, too, there's the sporty 15-foot Corvair, so right for so many people (you girls, in particular) that we've never touched an inch of it. And finally, Cor vette still feet and still too much for any true sports-car lover to say no to. The long and short of it is, you don't have to go to any length to find exactly Page 3- FIRST MAJOR tfSy "V? 0 ydUNCI TURNING . . a : '. . AT THE - in. wheelbase) 5 lit - in. wheelbase) If v 111 - v. -nr . X fc. U? j me. xina oi car you want. Just see the five different lines of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1964, edition 1
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