Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 22, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Thursda3 October 22, 1964 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page hi Moore Has. Wide . L ead In DTH Poll , (Continued Irom Pase 1) who favored the Democratic can didate. A Chapel Hill sophomore who did not give his name liked Toore'si proposed 10 per cent raise for state employes. "My vote would be for Moore because of the background in N. C. politics that this man carries as credentials," said John Bris tow, a freshman from Charlotte. Freshman , Gordon Jones of Chapel Hill said he chose Moore because "he will do more for -duration, roads, and new indus try." t A. Smith, a junior from Fay etteville, called the Democratic nominee "an organized man with an organized party." Moore's ties in the western part cf the state were cited by a Ruth erfordton freshman who said, "Maybe we can get a few roads in the west and stop running them off in the ocean in the east." Students who said they prefer red Gavin mentioned the need for a two-party system, but they gave .classiip; NO !MAtf PLANS TO BE POOR at 65 but too few make plans not to be! A Northwestern Mutual Life Insured Savings Plan will return dollars when they are needed most. ROOM FOR RENT FOR A BOY. Call 968-3761. ? MOBILE HOUSE FOR RENT Fully furnished, located on Airport Road. Rents for only $50 per month to student couples. Phone 929-2S05 after 5 p.m. THESIS, TYPING AND PRINT ing. Term papers typed. Reason able. Overflow service. 3717 Baugh Raleigh, 833-9270. ROOM FOR RENT, NEAR CAM pus, 120 Mallette St. $40 per month. Call 929-2605. FOR SALE 1961 AUSTTN-HEAL-ey 3000, matching factory hardtop. Good condition. New wire wheels and transmission. A steal at $1695. Call Rusty Brown at 929-2504. IMPORTED PARTS, INC. Highway 70 West, Box 9461, Raleigh. Parts for all foreign cars. Present .this ad with your order for 10 discount. 1963 AVANTI. 23.000 MILES. Ex cellent mechanical condition. Must sell immediately. Phone 942-2842 after 5:30 p.m. HAS ROUTINE GOT YOU down? You've worn out all the niffht soots in lively old Chapel Hill? Let Suzuki show you the town. Rentals daily. Travel-On Motorcycle Co., 929-2364. ENGLISH MAJORS DON'T MISS the librarv of biography and cnti cism now being sold off at THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP, 119 JS Franklin St. STUDENT WITH SOME RETAIL selling experience who can work mornings. Apply Manager, Var sity Men's Wear, 147 E. Franklin WHEN IN DURHAM, COME TO AHNAHARIA'S PIZZA HOUSE For Real Italian Pizza & Spaghetti 107 Albermarle St. 681-3404 Delivery Service Delivery until flR BILL'S i Specializing in Pit Cooked Bar-B-Q Chicken Boxes and Shrimp Boxes to Take Out Sandwiches uoia 115 N. Graham Street YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT AN EXHIBITION of paintings by Troy Fenlason How in Progress al the TROY FENLASON STUDIO OFFICE HOURS: Slot Hies., Wed., Thurs. - 7 to 10 Fri. in the Stroud Building ever Sutton's Drug Store on East Franklin St., Chapel Hill other reasons for supporting .the , Republican. "I think Gavin could get North Carolina on a strong financial foundation and yet help lieep the state moving," said Dwight Wait III, a sophomore from Glenshaw, Pa. "Bob Gavin has traveled enough and met people from enough dif ferent occupations to make fcim well acquainted with the needs of the state," said Joe Jackson of Pilot Mountain. . "He js con servative enough to satisfy the Carolina conservative but is lib eral enough to keep N. C. on a path of economic and cultural growth." A pre-dental student from Ral eigh said in favor of Gavin, "Moore is a victim of extreme party factionalism. Gavin has some good ideas on how to rejuv enate state government in North Carolina." The state gubernatorial race is far -more a race f -political par ties than is the national presi dential contest. If Lyndon John son is elected because of non party partisan popularity, Dan Moore will be elected because he is a Democrat. Laborites Stand Behind Co m milments LONDON m Prime Minister Harld Wilson's new Labor gov ernment yesterday advised its al lies that Britain will stand by its international commitments. In swift moves to allay any pos sible doubts about the Labor gov ernment's loyalties, Foreign Sec-; retary Patrick Gordon Walker sent off messages which empha sized: Britain will go on giving the fullest support to the Central Treaty Organization (CENTO) which, with U. S. Backing, links Turkey, Pakistan, Iran and Brit ain. "Cooperation of the nations of the Free World for their defen se against the Communist threat is essential to the preservation of their freedom and of world peace," said Gordon Walker in a cable to CENTO Secretary-Gen- erakDrA. Khalabbary. Britain will continue its "pol icy of full support for the ams" of the eight-million Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO). The United States and Prance are among SEATO's members. Britain regards the work of the seven-nation European Free Trade Association (EFTA) as important. EFTA was set up as a counter-group to the European Common Market. Its members swap industrial tariff concessions. On Tuesday the Wilson govern ment reaffirmed its loyalty to the Atlantic Alliance and pledged its full cooperation with that 15 nation defensive organization. Gordon Walker's assurances to CENTO and SEATO were sent after a meeting of the Labor gov ernment's Defense and Overseas Committee under Wilson's chair ship. , Wilson and leading members of his administration have at vari ous times criticized some aspects o the CENTO and SEATO allian ces. They see neither as fully meeting the changed needs of the Middle and Far Eastern situa tions. Phone 929-1040 11:30 P.M. - B - Q do. T urum Chapel Hill, N. C. II Around The Campus Gossett Speaks Fridav At Duke A former Ford Motor Co. of ficial who was White House ne gotiator for the late President Kennedy's series of European Cocrxnon Market tariff adjust ment talks will speak .at Duke University Friday. William T. Gossett of Bloom field Hills, Mich., will speak on the "Social Responsibilities cf Lawyers" at 11 a.m. in the Law School courtroom. His address will be .part of the annual pub lic Speakers Series sponsored by Ifie Duke Bar Assn.'s Profes sional Affairs Committee. Gossett was among the first top industrial executives in the United States to declare that corporations have responsibili ties to suppliers, consumers .and the peneral community, -along with those to their directors and officers. He is president cf Kie Na tional Legal Aid -and -Defender Assn.'s board of directors, vice president of The American Bar Foundation and a member of the Council of the Section of Cor poration, Banking and Business law and of various American Bar Assn. committees. Changes Are Made In Mail Delivery Mail received at South Build ing before 10 a-m. will be de livered on campus the same day, according to Larry Mc Devitt, assistant dean of men. McDevitt said some confusion fiad arisen since changes were made in campus mail proce dures. He said campus mail left at South Building after 10 a.m. would be delivered the next day. Monthly Statements Due In SG Office Charge . authorizations and monthly statements are due from organizations which re ceive student government funds, according to Jim Light, stu dent body treasurer. Records should be submitted to Budget Committee box in student government office. Cuban Travelers To Speak Tonight Three persons who broke United UNC Receives $286,900 Grant A National Science Foundation grant totaling $286,900 has been awarded to the University to sup port an academic Year Institute here for high school science and mathematics teachers. The grant will help 40 teachers further their studies in biology, chemistry, mathematics and phy sics here in 1965-66 by enabling them to spend an entire academic year in full-time studies. The Academic Year Institute at North Carolina is now in its eighth year and the National Science Foundation grant pro vides for its continuation in 1965. "Intensive training in mathe matics and a concentration in sciences is offered at the Insti tute," Professor Edwin C. Mark ham, director said. ALL WOOL GREW NECK CARDIGANS BY GARLAND AND BODBIE BROOKS vith or without Ribbon Front in a Multitude of Colors Including Heather Tones Sizes 34 to MONOGRAMING AVAILABLE AT SMALL ADDITIONAL CHARGE mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i Mi States travel regulations last sum mer by going to Cuba will speak tonight at Odd Fellows Hall, 1112 Merritt Mill Road. Ihe ttrio, part of a group of 84 who .were guests of -the Castro government iar :two months, -will speak rat 7:30. A discussion -period will iollow. They .will show ;photo graphs taken .during their stay. Speakers will, be Allen Lowe, a .nan-student from California: Steve Newman, .Columbia Univer sity .and Mary Mzyer, New School. SO-Piece Exhibit On Gallery Display A 50-piece graphic exhibit by a University of Wisconsin profes sor is on display at .the Jane Has lem .Gallery -here here. Owner Jane Haslem described the show .as, "an unusual and colorful one." The .display will be shown through Nov. 15. Gallery diours are Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 10 ajn. to 5 pjn. Campus-Wide Party Set For Saturday The Men's Residence Council wrill sponsor an all-campus com bo party at 8 p.m. Saturday at Naval Armory, featuring the Man hattans. Record turnouts at the first three MRC combo parties were attributed to better combos, over whelming support from residence halls and a better attitude toward all-campus parties, according to Bob Payton. Dean Of Women Will Preside At Session UNC Dean of Women Katherine K. Carmichael, president of N. C. Association of Womens Deans and Counselors, will preside at the group's eastern fall session to day at Wilmington College.. Daryl Farrington and Sue Ross, assistants to Dr. Carmichael, will be members of a. panel concern ed with literature on the status of women. Principal speaker will be Jua nita M. Kreps, associate professor of economics at Duke University. 4 She is the wife of Dr. Clifton H. ' Kreps, Wachovia Professor of banking here. LA PIZZA NATIONAL PIZZA DELIVERY WEEK IS HERE! FREE DELIVERY On all orders of $2.00 or more Save Money and Order Big ALL KINDS OF PIZZAS, SPAGHETTI, RAVIOLI, SANDWICHES, SALADS, DRINKS Phone 967-1451 i'. 11 BEST lEflL IH TOBH (Eating That Is) Chicken Dinner Special ... $ .88 Eat up to six pieces MONDAY-FRIDAY; 4:00-7:00 P.M. 7.98 40 135 E. FRANKLIN ST. Today's All Campus Calendar Items most be submitted In person at the DTH offices in GM -by 2 pjn. the day before the desired pub lication date (by 10 a.m. Sat urday for Sunday's DTH). Lost and Found notices will run on Wednesdays and Saturdays only. TODAY lienor System Quiz Honor Coun cil members running for re election this fall should take the Honor System Commission auiz in .Student Government of fices at 3 p.m. Seninr Class Publicity Commit tee 3:30 p.m., RP III. Compul sory. Undent Government -Committee on Honors 4:30 pjn., RP. Deadline for jnaterlal due. -Compulsory .candidates meeting 7 nm.. TTowell Hall. Trinity Pre: xx ont Relax Drinking Ban HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Trinity College President Al bert C. Jacobs, deaf to student cries of "We want booze," re fused yesterday to relax his ban on drinking at college functions. Jacobs' edict, announced Tuesday night, set off a demon stration . by some 300 of the 1,000 students at the 143-year-old men's college. Jacobs informed the students that effective immediately "no alcoholic beverages will be per mitted at any function of the college, including functions, at the several fraternities, attended by any undergraduates regard less of age." Students gathered to protest the ban soon after it became known. Shouting, they paraded from the campus 10 blocks to the state capitol, which was closed for the night. Police eventually broke up the demonstration at the capitol, site of the college's original campus, but not before a stu dent was arrested and a police lieutenant bruised in the scuffle. The college president held out some hope for students who are . over 21, the legal drinking - age in the state. Eastgate Shopping Center i . " J- Campus Calendar Of Events WAA Tennis Club 3:30 p.m., Woman's Gym. UP Legislative Caucus 6:30 p.m., Grail Room. Tour of XJmstead Institution will be leaving from Y-Court 2:30 p.m. Mathematics Colloquium 4 p.m., 383 Phillips Hall. Howard Ccok, "Subsets of Indecomposable Continua." Tenth Annual Delegate Assembly of the NC State School Boards : Association 9:30 p.m., Hill Hall. Dr. John H. Fischer, speaker. University Woman's Club Tea 3:30 p.m., Morehead Planetari um, honoring Mrs. Paul Sharp and new faculty wives. NC Society of the Archaeological Institute of America 8 p.m., Ill Murphey Hall Auditorium. Dr. Richard D. Barnett, "An cient Transport Sumer to Hel las." Ill Murphey Hall Auditorium. UP Publicity Committee 5 p.m., Grail Room, GM. Colombia Exchange applications available until Monday in GM. YMCA, and 216 Dev. CCUN Tea 4:30 p.m., Anne Queen's, r?l-B Malette St., speaker, William Fleming on Africa and the UN. GMAB Films Committee 6:30-8 p.m., RP I. Financial statements are due immediately for all organiza tions receiving student govern ment funds. For help call George Ingram at 968-9073 or Jim Light. Carolina Forum Postponed un til Tuesday, 4 p.m., Grail Room. MOVIES Carolina Of Human Bondage. Varsity The Third Secret. Rialto (Durham) One Potato, ru Ctowbiirgaw BdSf SoodCS fiate-Rj,2sfc Ba. CF jfe Jk-Ili ffiwuwi Est Corner of W. Franklin & Mallette, Chapel Hill eioeat Of A Sellout! SPECAL ALL VINYL TWO STYLES TO CHOOSE FDOU REGLDfJERS o SniVEL-BA FOA1VI BACK & CUSHION FOR COMPLETE COMFORT ic BEAUTIFUL COLORS in Beige, Light Green, Brown & Mahogany $79.99 Value Ghapel Two Potato. FRIDAY Publications Board Committee Interviews 4:30 p.m., RP II. These committees will deal with long and short range plans for student publications. Carolina Christian Fellowship cancelled due to fall confer ence, call 942-5593 or 938-0363. Newman Lectures 7:13 pan., 203 Alumni, "Christ Prays the Psalms;" 8:30 p.m., "Paul and the Christian Mind." Opera Workshops 7:30 p.m.. ITU Hall Auditorium, Dr. Wilton The Tempo Room dlM CRISP and His Geniha Thursday & Friday, October 22 & 23 playing popular jazz continuously from 9 p.m. on and featuring famous vocalist BONXIE GRAHAM Miss Graham is well known in this area having played at the Olympic Club in Durham and Del Rino's in Raleigh. GRAND Friday, CAR lave a Sunday for 1 On Rosemary St. Across from the Oh Boy! Drive-In. Student owned and operated. mm SALE CA SUAL CHAIRS k't tS"'?'" "rj "n. iff, Hill's Leading Department Store Mason, director. Free Flick 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., Carroll Hall Auditorium, "Ro manoff and Juliet." Carolina Playmakers :30 pjn., Memorial Hall, today throush Mondav, "My Fair Lady." Ihs ficody Shop Thursday Special HOME MADE CHILI 50c Proudly Presents Saturday. WASH Glean 6ar OPENING Qmsooming! .RCHA SE V . T lf..M . '"', ."--Jul , V if . ' f t I i it n W ru i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1964, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75