Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 23, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wednesday, Sent. 2?. 1964 THE DAILY TAP. HEEL Parre 3 o e Co uncil Allocates ,800 UN C Alumni Annual Givin Council officials announced to day the allocation of $96,800 to the University as the result of a successful fund-raising cam paign among UNC alumni Thee $sxi,800 allocation in creases the total amount con tributed to the University by alumni through the annual fund raising .program to about l -030,000 in the past 12 vears Di rector Tom Bost Jr. said. Dur ing that time 13,252 UNC alumni responded to the campaign ef fort, he added. 'The $96,300 will be spent for several purposes, including- faculty research, travel and re tirement, the chancellor's emer gency fund, Distinguished Alum ni Professorships, graduate fel lowships, and Student Welfare Fund. For the first time this year, an allocation of $2,500 was ear marked for the UNC Department of Radio, Television and Motion Pictures. The council, which recently elected John T. Church of Hen derson as chairman to succeed Harry H. Montgomery of Wil mington, administers funds con tributed to the University each year in the Alumni Annual Giv ing Program. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA 14th edition, complete with book case and 10 annual supplements, all for $65.00. Ask to see it. The Intimate Bookshop 119 E. Franklin. $96 'CIASSIFifcfr 1 ADS . ;-: I lii FOR SALE: 1962 ALFA ROMEO 3Guilietta Sprint Convertible, black and red, Perelli tires, R & H. Ex cellent condition. Low mileage. 3 Call Ed Brenner 968-9021. GOOD RUNNING CAR FOR SALE: 1960 English Ford-Anglia Deluxe, , 4 on the floor, 35 jn.p.g. See Feter Ploetz CaudUe. 545 Ehring&aus. Phone 968-9101 or 968-9103. WANTED: 3 UPPERCLASSMEN to share 4 bedroom house at 31 Barclay Rd. Everything furnished except bedrooms. Contact John Fox at 942-3486. MEN NEEDED TO FILL 3 BED" room house. Call 929-2362. YA EVER NOTICED HOW FAST and silent the road runner runs? Look carefully next time. He's riding a Suzuki, that sneak. Heck, I always thought he could run that fast. Observations by Travel-On Motorcycle Co., 504 W. Franklin St. RENT A ROADRUNNER TO DAY. - "V Welcome VJanderers! fWfeile you chaps were out carry ? ing culture to the boondocks, the crew at the Intimate has not been idle. Here os a report: 3 J IN THE NEW BOOK WORLD Perhaps the most exciting of the new books was published wkile you were having final exams last June. In the event t? that you missed it then, we can lea yon that THE LIGHT THAT SHINES, by U. N. C.'s own Chancellor Emeritus Robert B. House has been selling and selling and selling all summer loug. It's a wonderful picture of the University back in the , days of Horace Williams, Kemp Plummer Battle and a dozen other's whom you probably think of as Dormitories. Five bucks will get you an autographed copy. Charies Schulz has had a sort of "one-man opulation explosion, and now has half a dozen new books on the shelf, including a new PEANUTS number. JN THE OLD BOOK CORNER The old book stock has had its prices trimmed twice since you left, so that the old familiar faces ought to be sold, or at least cheaper, by now. Come in and check up. On the other . hand, there has never been a summer when we 'had so many libraries of old books come in. It will take time 3 to get them all processed, bat it should be a lively Fall for 4 scholars! Ask us to boast about it. The Intimate Bookshop 119 E. Franklin St. Open Till 10 PJVL To UNC Three chairmen of the Alumni Annual Giving Program were here for the council's meeting at which the funds were allocated. They were R. Mayne Albright, Raleigh attorney; E. J. Evans, businessman and former Dur ham mayor; and Montgomery, who presided as outgoing chair man. Others who have led fund raising efforts are Archie K. Davis of Winston-Salem, James W. Poole of Greensboro and Voit Gilmore of Southern Pines. Morehead Scholars Honored At Dinner John Motley Morehead, - 93-year-old UNC graduate and chairman of the scholarship foun dation bearing his name, arrived here Sunday to attend a buffet supper last night honoring his 49 freshman scholars. Established in 1951, the More head awards are ranked among the most valuable scholarships for undergraduate study in the nation. They are worth $5,300 for four years of study to North Carolina residents and $7,000 to non-state residents, an allowance being made for tuition differ ences. There are 163 Morehead Schol ars in residence this year. Five are on leave. There are 49 new scholars, who received their awards March 3. The annual supper was held Tuesday evening in the More head Dining Room where senior scholars presented the traditional senior skit. Morehead also attended a fall meeting of Morehead Foundation Trustees Tuesday. SECRETARIAL COURSE Begins September 17, 1964 AFTERNOON and EVENING CLASSES Inquire Today! ' . . . . V V V . JT " f 1 .... ' ... 'I 1 . Kite 4 PERFORMANCES ONLY! " TODAY and THURSDAY Shows at 2:15 & 8:00 P.M. FOR THE FIRST TIME AN EICTR0N0VISI0N;THEATR0FILM Tickets on Sale Now at Box Office. iin FISHY ADMISSION All Seats $2.00 VI4I101 1 Hospital Saving Special Student Hospital Saving Association's low-cost program of hospital and surgical benefits for married UNC students wiH be offered again this year, the association announced yesterday. Eligible for this special Blue Cross and Blue Shield protection are all married students who have infirmary privileges, wheth er., they are graduate students or undergraduates. The cost of the program is $20 per quarter, and it covers the student, spouse and all dependent, unmarried child ren less than 19 years of age. Applications which were signed during registration will go into effect on Oct. 1. The deadline for acceptance of applications will be Oct. 9, with applications sign ed between Oct 1 and 9 going in to effect on the day they are signed. . After Oct. 9, no applications for membership in the married students group will be accepted. However, students who marry in the meantime may apply next Friday Gets Raise (Continued from Page 1) for more than a year. In August, 1963, Hill, who heads a committee to study uni versity salaries, recommended to the governor that Friday's pay be hiked to $30,00 and the chancellors to $25,000. The Durham businessman said it was necessary to raise sal aries in order to compete with other institutions. He cited the University of California, which has nine separate schools. Each chancellor there receives in ex cess of $30,000. "We're just not in that ball game," Hill said, "unless we get better salaries for our men." segm uctooer i, TOWN GLASSES SECRETARIAL COLLEGE P. O. Box 615 Chapel mil Telephone 942-4797 Don't Be Blue About Going For Two our Contemporary Cards Will Bring Cheer To You Xs-.i'As'R'Wiiii-.xv. .. Offering Insurance February. Married students registering for the first time for the second semester may also apply at that time for coverage. Enrollees in the special pro gram will not be subject to the association's two-year waiting period for benefits to apply to conditions that existed at the time of enrollment. The only waiting period applicable is 270 days for maternity. Interested students may apply for the program at the office of the Dean of Men, 206 South Building, or at the Hospital Sav ing Association home office on West Franklin Street. UNC And Duke Name Fellows UNC and Duke have jointly selected 13 Humanities Fellows from Carolinas and Virginia col leges to study at the two insti tutions this year. The studies will be financed by funds from an $800,000 grant from the Ford Foundation. With the grant, Duke and UNC estab lished their Cooperative Pro gram in Vm Humanities, which is designed to improve standards in this academic area. Prof. R. M. Lumiansky of Duke is chairman, and Prof. O. B. Hardison Jr., of UNC, is co chairman of a joint central com mittee created to direct the pro gram. Each fellowship recipient will live either in Durham or Chapel Hill in order to use library and other facilities at Duke and UNC as they pursue their research projects. While conducting their research, each fellow will receive the same pay that he would have had for teaching. Also, each will get a $500 displacement allowance from the program. SG Interviews Interviews for appointment to Student Government committees will be held from 2-5 p.m. today Friday in the Student Govern ment offices in Graham Memo rial. Interested students should call 933-1257 for information and appointments. TOGETHER I the most rib-tickling team since adam and evei presents SOEHIri I0RM MARCEIL0 WORIODeSKIs 'CARLO PONTI NOW PLAYING DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Spurt 4. Religion of the Moslems 9. Hewing" tool 10. The capital of Egypt 11. Sacred bull 12. Historical records 34. "Big Three" meeting place 16. A Great Lake 17. Compass 3. Examina tion 4. South. American river 5. Francisco 6. A cord 7. Sandarac tree 8. French dramatist 11. Affirma tive vote 13. Meaning 15. Apprehen . sive 19. Latvian river 20. Members of a car pool point: abbr. 18. Not near 21. Half an em 22. Instructors, as of animals 25. Capital of Bulgaria 28. Recipient of a gift 29. Pledged 31. Wife of Sham ash 32. Patriotic or ganization: abbr. 33. Luzon native 36. No: sL 39. Serious 41. Large, heavy hammer 44. Weather cock 45. Anxious 46. High card 47. Fashion 48. Latitude: abbr. DOWN 1. Nippon 2. Banishment GM Plans Committee Interviews Student interviews to fill vacan cies on six Graham Memorial Activities Beard committees will begin today, according to GMAB officials. Today's interviews will be for the purpose of filling openings on the Music and Current Affairs committees. Interviews for the Current Af fairs Committee will also be held Thursday and Tuesday of next week. This group, headed by Bill Schmidt, sponsors speakers on problems of current campus interest. Music Committee interviews are today only. This committee is in charge of the "Petite Musi cales" programs of jazz, folk, semi-classical and classical mu sic. Chairman is John Quintus. Four other committees have scheduled interviews. Interviews for the Films Com mittee will be held Sept. 30. This committee schedules and pre sents Free Flicks and Sunday Cinemas at Carroll Hall. Fred Kelso is chairman. Interviews for Drama Com mittee are set for Sept. 30, and Oct. 1 and 2. This committee, under Nancy Ramsey, presents "Petite Dramatiques" and other dramatic productions. . Publicity Committee interviews are slated for Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. Bill Campbell leads this com mittee whose purpose is to pub licize GMAB events. Interviews for Social Commit tee are set for Sept. 29 and Oct. 2. This committee, under chair man Bill Slebos, arranges combo parties and provides decorations for other student parties. Students interested in filling any opening should register for interview appointments at Gra ham Memorial Information Desk. Art Sketch Class To Begin Tonight An evening sketch class will meet this fall at Ackland Art Center, Wednesday evenings at 7:30, instructed by John All cott, professor in the Department of Art. Work will include draw ing from nature, design, and drawing from the imagination. The public is cordially invited. Those interested should register at the first class tonight and pay the $15 fee. JOSEPH 1V1NE Adult Entertainment Shows at: 1:00 - 2:57 4:59 - 7:08 - 9:17 ADULTS .90c 22. Boy's 23. Bend the head in greet ing 24. Half an em Yesterday's Answer 35. Part of to be" 37. A fuel, in Ireland 38. Snappish 25. Reaches across 26. Brightly colored birds 27. Buddha, 30. Samarium: sym. 33. Manila hemp 34. Doctrine 40. Egg shaped 42. Jelly-like substance 43. Before VIOTID JcTe PjAlK Rio TEVi i- n A Kj I IE A V EhTAUvEL"jn M !!T!q'TEiR NiELjEjP sItNut "Jm a ul s w- it fifi!l 25 2So 21 X28 w 35- 37 3839 40 4i 4Zs?44 1 1 iH m All Campos Calendar items must be submitted in person at the DTII offices in GM by 2 pan. the day before the desired publication date. Lost and Found notices will be run on Tuesdays and Saturdays only. TODAY Carolina Women's Council 6:30 p.m., Grail Room. WUXC radio recruiting meeting 4 p.m.. Room 1, Swain. All interested attend. Duke-UXC Colloquium Dr. D. M. Van Patter. Bartol Re search Foundation, "Structure of Medium Weight Nuclear." 4 pm., 265 Phillips. Tea and coffee will be served one-half hour before the tea in the lounge, 277 Phillips. CORE 8 p.m., at CORE office on Merritt Mill Road. All in terested are invited. Yack Section Editors Report to office or call for appointment. Men's Residence Council 7 p.m., 4th Floor, New East. YDC 7 p.m., Gerrard Hall, plan for state convention. UP Membership Committee 3:30 p.m;, Grail Room. GMAB Film Committee 6:30 p.m., Woodhouse Room. PAY YOUR WAY THROUGH SCHOOL! WE HAVE DICE, ROULETTE WHEELS, Etc- BILLY ARTHUR EASTGATE mwm i S1 r 1 jewelry repair experts wtM restore your possessions to tfeeir original beauty and wseftrtoess. T. L Kemp Jswelry Charm Headquarters I I jr. W Omr mMctt aatd i " m 1 m 1 I LJJ The Bitter End ! e c : t t : i 9 '-'.fie. r ' r ' y i V: .- - . ! ' :. .. !' ..:;:'&v- .' : m.. ' i I 'few i I $ ' , V ' r i ' '' ' ' ' i X, A ; '" - ? ' , , 4 ' vyJt : v v. S'f; 'If'- --jy If, iff ; J , - - ; I 7 l 'j. . $ , til "t ' . , S i i- A' r 5 v f '' ' ' , - &xk 'i ii. tin ii iiiijii 'Tflfci mi- hi -ii i r -j- rf- iiiiiinr--iii-iinrrin iiiinni- , r- - ... Friday, September 25 8:00 p.m. Memorial Hall Tickets Now on Sale at Graham Memorial Students 50c Date $1.00 (Limit: 2 tickets per person) - A Great New Group Direct from the world-famous Bitter End in New York! Campus Calendar THURSDAY UNC Debate Team reception 6:30 p.m., Bingham X. Attorney General's staff meet SMASH' HIT! m V . Daily at: 12:55, 3, 5:05, 7:10 & 9:16 P.M. niALTO THEATRE, Durham WOW! ave Seen The Wonderful Non-Fiction On The 72c helf The Intimate Bookshop? fry1 tff&tr,.- i. '4s- ' ' ' & I ' ing 4:30 p.m.. Council Room. GM. Ail members interested in continuing work must be present. HELD OVER! V "HILARIOUS!",; tfS!ZZ!i::0P "IVOIIDEFIFULP SOPHIA - MARCEU0 .MTTflPin fk SIPAc 1.1111 iuiuu ul uiunj "1 Y At Singers. i 3
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1964, edition 1
3
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