Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 21, 1965, edition 1 / Page 3
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
T"JTTT rr rr v tt T"T Sunday, February 21, 1965 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page 3 STUDENT OPINION For Candidates Ch unge The Mill? Students Want To! BY RICHARD CUMMINS - - 1 " Chapel Hill and the University are separate units, but nonetheless woven together. A change in one usual ly has a definite effect on the other. A sampling of student opinion reveals that if stu dents had the power to change Chapel Hill, it would be on a small, almost personal level. This is how 10 students answered the question: "If you could change Chapel Hill, how would you do it?" Mien Huffman, medical student, Hickory "I would change the traffic situation, especially giving more parking space. A solution to the problem could be not to give ar permits until the senior year." Jim Tnn p- frchmn ..1:4: . - ,' , .. " puuucoti science, ivioreneaa uity "I think they should install some means of municipal trans portation for the poor chaps in Craige and Ehringhaus. Some body should get the dry cleaners to lower their prices." Donnie Smith, freshman, Pittsboro "I wpuld change the downtown parking spaces from parallel to diagonal. That way it will be safer for me to park my car When I get my license back." Mike fljulcahy, sophomore, English, Winston-Salem "I think I would put in about two more movie theaters, and definitely put in a few more eating places. There just isn't much else to do on a date here besides at out and go to a show." Nancy Price, junior, English, Raleigh "I'd like to comment on the restaurant situation here. I think it's just excellent." Eric Nelson, graduate student, English, Falls Church, Va. "There aren't any good nightclubs here with a decent band, dancing and hard liquor. There should be places where you can go and do something besides sit down and drink beer." Christine Oliver, sophomore, zoology, Raleigh "If there were one thing I could change it would be the weather. I just don't like all this rain." Ronald Short, freshman, Winston-Salem "I would put awnings on the front of all the stores downtown so I wouldn't get wet when it rains." Georgia Zezefillis, junior, English, Wilmington "I think there should be more copies of reserve books in the Chapel Hill library." Lorenzo (Baddy) Lewis, sophomore, chemistry, Beaufort "I tnlnk there should toe some sidewalks off campus, rather than just the present dirt paths. The prices are ridiculous- in the clothing stores downtown, and we shouldn't have so much variety in our weather just a string of warm, beautiful days." MIRIAM MAKEBA Miriam Makeba, African Singer, Sets Performance South African singer Miriam Makeba will appear at $ p.m March 2 in Memorial Hall. Ticket sales for the "all seats reserved" event will begin Wed nesday. Miss Makeba was discovered by Steve Alle during her per formance in "Come Back Africa." She has toured with Harry Belafonte. Her program will consist largely of African chants of several tribal dialects. Also in cluded will be Hebrew, Brazil ian, Jewish, Spanish, Indonesian and English melodies. She has performed twice at the United Nations and sang at former President John Ken nedv's birthday party in 1962 She has also sung in Carnegie Hall. Miss Makeba frequently ap pears on college campuses. The "New Yorker" said in a review: "The understanding of folk music has been further en hanced by the arrival from the Union of South Africa of Miriam Makeba." Water Resource Program Opened To Grad Students A program in water resources planning and development is now being offered to graduate students under the joint spon sorship of two departments here. The Department cf City and Regional Planning and the De partment of Environmental Sci ences and Engineering are seek ing students with basic back grounds in sanitary engineer ing, in the design professions or in the social sciences. - Financial assistance is avail- -able. Stipends range from $2,250 to . to $3,400 a year, plus tuition, for students working on a master's , degree and from $3,600 to $3,900 a year, plus tuition, for students at the doctoral level. Part 2 of that great library of Chiirch . History PMlo 7! soppy goes ale SPANISH GUITAR 6STEEL strings, made by Cortez; Mod i Q.i Canvas case included. on s week at The Intimate 119 East Franklin Street th is Bookshop Open Till 10 P.M. Honor Commission Lectures Planned The Honor System Commis sion will begin its program for cadidates for Men's and Wom en's Honor Councils Tuesday. Lectures on the judicial sys tem will be given. Tuesday and Wednesday. A quiz on the sys tem will be given Thursday. Candidates for re-election should take the uiz.. New -candidates should attend lectures and quiz. The commission will not en dorse any candidate who does not take the quiz. Candidates who fail it must submit to the Elections Board chairman . a petition with 25 signatures. Eight Seats Open Eight seats are open on the Men's Council, in districts I, II, III, VI, VIII, IX, X and XI. Six half-year . seats and .one full year seat are open on the Women's Council. Six-month Smith To Address Training Program Rev. Harry Smith will ad dress the fifth meeting of the In-Service Training Program for staff members of the Dean of Women on Thursday. The topic will be "Integra tion and Impersonal Relation ships." Smith is a graduate of the University of Texas and of Yale Divinity School. The next program will ' be March 25. seats are open in districts I to IV. There are two six-month seats and a full-year in District. V. ,J 'Oh Dad' Opens Tuesday The Carolina Playmakers' H3h Dad, Poor Dad,. Mamma's Hung You in the Closet -and I'm Feelin So Sad" will open Tuesday night at the Playmak ers Theater. The Arthur Kopit comedy will play through next Sunday. Tick ets are now avanlable at Led-, better-Pickard and through the Playmakers Business Office, 214 Abernethy Hall. The Cast Martha Nell Hardy of Chapel - Hill is featured as Madame Rosepettle, Michael Carrington of North Wilkesboro as Johno- than, Sara Kravitz of Chapel? Hill as Rosalie and George Gray ; III of Gastonia as Commodore ; Roseabove. Madame Rosepettle is a "man-, hating Dracula of a woman wno has killed her repugnant hus-: band, had him stuffed by a taxi dermist and carries the body around with her in a luxurious coffin." Director for the play is Kal Jurgenson and scene designer is Tom Rezzuto. I "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" -N.r.T'mt KUil'srimicI Conimant'sH met I iuui wwii kiiiiwu mi Performed with Unbridled Gusto!" 41 Lore n and MastroiannI are Superb!11 Joseph E Levine Sophia IJarcello Loren Mastroianni iUorio Harriap Italia Stile PugHsi Mfilu Tolo Ttete ?carano Ponti CmchOm Pmducar levine I j . I I P I 1 i Da HHddo nitb Armando TrwaioS i, Italo-Freneh Coproduction C.& Champigo .pA ol Rom Ln Piimt Concordia of Prii 4m Embew Pictum m NOW PLAYING Adult Entertainment ALL SEATS $1.00 Very good condition $25 Call .
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1965, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75