Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 23, 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
- Tuesday, February 23, 1965 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Pare 3 -1 " For-Honor. Council Candidate Talks Will -Begin. Tonight All candidates for seats on the Men's and Women's Honor Coun cils must attend lectures on the student, judicial' system tonight and tomorrow night. A quiz will be required of prospective candi : dates Thursday night Because of a Student Legisla ture ruling passed Thursday, no - candidate who has not taken this course and thus been endorsed by r. DON'T MISS THIS SCHOLAR'S LIBRARY! I Church History Here are the books to which a scholar turned when he wrote HIS books. t Theology Definitely Protestant, with some good material on Luther. The Reformation . jjlere was a period when theology and history met with a bloody bang. Our scholar got as close to 'the fireworks as books would -allow, and you'll enjoy joining " mm. c Yon can afford to. Prices start at less than $1.00. e Don't Miss This Scholar's Libr ary! I The Old Book Corner of Jho Intimate Bookshop - 119 E. Franklin St. Open Till 10 P.M. i the .Honor System . Commission will be allowed to run. Eight seats are available on the Men's Council in Districts I, n, III, VI, VIH, IX, X, andXI. Seats are open in all five wom en's districts. uistnct hi win also elect a special six-months member to transfer to Winston Hall next fall. Two seats are open in District V. ARCHAEOLOGY Emeritus Professor of Archaeo logy J. P. Harland will present an illustrated lecture Thursday night at 8 in 101 Murphey HaU. Clip Me Out YOUR nEHU FOR THE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 21 1 Are you still ivearing fihose creasy Ciicl slacEts? II ' Luncheon Specially ; ggjc Tuesday Country Style Steak with two vegetables, salad -and bread. Wednesday Oven Fried Pork Chops two vegetables, salad, bread Thursday Chicken Pan Pie two vegetables, salad, bread Friday Filet of Flounder two vegetables, salad, bread. CLOSED MONDAY 104 W- Franklin St. -Clip -Me Out -Debate Team Scores TJiircL In Tourney Two representatives of the UNC debate team placed third in a field of 76 v top college debate teams last weekend at the Dart mouth College invitational meet. UNC students Bob Powell and Eric . Van Loon defeated Notre . Dame, Princeton, Navy, Emory, and other top teams to capture - the third place position. Georgetown University and Wayne State University were first and second in the tourna " merit respectively. .. This was the first .year UNC was invited to the Dartmouth -tournament, and the team's suc cess virtually assures our re ceiving an invitation to the nation al tournament of the American Forensic Association," according to Powell. The UNC team -was the only .Atlantic Coast conference team to qualify for the elimination rounds of the Dartmouth tournament. The team of Powell and Van Loon set a UNC record by win ning ten consecutive debates and scoring a total of 32 victories in one season. Mrs. Jefferson Penn, UNC Benefactor, Dies REIDSVTLLF. UP) The planta tion she gave UNC will be the burial place Tuesday of Mrs. Jeff erson Penn, 83-year-old philan thropist and civic leader. Mrs. Penn, who died Sunday, gave her plantation, Chinqua Penn, valued at $7 million, to the University in 1959. Her late hus band, Jefferson Penn, was a son of Thomas Jefferson Penn, whose tobacco business was bought by the American Tobacco Co. ; The funeral service will be held at St. Thomas Epsicopal Church in Reidsville. SPANISH GUITAR 6 STEEL strings, made by Cortez; Mod i el 95. Canvas case included. Very good condition $25 Call ' 942-6928. . ; Get fnto-some wised-up Post-Grads that know where crease should always be and whereat should never be, and how to keep things that way the reason is the Koratron fabric of 65 Dacron35 cotton. .No matter how many times you wash and wearthese trimly tapered Fost-Grad slacks, they'll stay completely heat and make the iron obso Iete.Jn tan, clay, black, navy. 4r Jpa'en; $6.98 in. poplin or gabardine, $7.98 m oxford. Ittswjngjng stores. Press-Free' usiiriuiiuuiuiy CHEESE ADDICTS Once 'i You Buyn,Cheese from Hickory Farms You Just Can't Shake the Habit! 'America's Leading Cheese Stores" Home of the Famous Beetstick HICKORY FARHS Open 7 Days a Week EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER A profitable summer of study Y and recreation. C.W.POST COLLEGE OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY ,: Applications now being accepted for TWO 5-WEEIC SUMMER SESSIONS N - JUNE 21 to JULY 23; JULY 23 to AUGUST 27 Day and Evening Accelerate your degree program ... -a witn a oistmguisnea vismng and resident faculty, outstanding laboratory and library facilities, . t -UNDERGRADUATE COURSE offerings Include studies In liberal Arts end Sciences, Pre-Professiona!, ; Pre-Engineering, Business and Education. . CRASVATE COURSE offerings In th Graduate Schools of Long Island University . include studies In Biological Sciences, Business Administration, Education, English, Guidance and Counseling, History, Library Science, Mathematics, Music Education, Physics, Political Science, Sociology, Speech. . i if CI lll.l MMMU located on the beautiful North Shore cf Long Island, the 270-acre campus Is Just 30 minutes from the World's Fair, 60 minutes from mldtowa Manhattan. Enjoy dimming, tennis, riding; feovrfing; outdoor plays and concerts on the campus; Nearby are famous beaches, sailing clubs, summer stocK tneatres, par&s ana gou courses. KefflnsirssEaiiirsrssicEncar o VPFLY HOW. . .Admission open to VISITING STUDENTS 1 from other accredited colleges. T For addTtlonal Information, summer bunetln and application, phona 516 MAyfalr &1200 or maiicoupoa m .mmmm m aaa mm mp m mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm wm eMeaM mm mm eaaieieeiai mm aaavei I Dean of Summer ScJiooUaW.PostConege,P.O,GreenvaI,LJ,N.Y.li54S V Please send me Summer Sessions Information bulletin, cp O Women's Resldance Han " Men's Residence HaB if Undersraduate - O Graduate Day QEvenlns J ! fteme j 2 - - " mi THE NEW MILITARY junta began changing command of -key units in the Vietnamese armed forces Monday. These traditional, post-coup rites were, launched while the .future of Lt'Gen. Nguyen Kbanh still was under -debate. At; the same time there were strong prospects '.that bombing of Communist North Vietnamese . military installations by U. S. and South Vietnamese planes would be resumed soon, and not necessarily in specific reprisal for. for Viet Cong raids in the South. American policy makers feel. increasingly that: the war must be carried ; directly to North Viet -Nam -from .now on , to win in the South. One factor was the discovery that a mystery ship .sunk by air bombardment in a coastal cove last week carried nearly 100 tons of Communist-made weapons for .the Red guer rillas. PRESIDENT JOHNSON summoned young Americans Mon day to erase poverty and racial injustice from the land and "labor for peace and freedom and an end to misery around the world." He spoke in Lexington, Ky. And, with a broad look at tasks and challenges ahead, Johnson said in sweeping words that "we can promise you triumph over all the enemies of mankind." Johnson made no mention of Viet Nam. But outside Mem orial Coliseum where he spoke, pickets paraded with signs de claring "Get Out of Viet Nam, Support U. N.i Force Kills Free dom," and 'Mr. President, You Are Doing Wrong and You Must Do Right." ' ', MORE THAN 200 Negroes, led by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., lined up at the Dallas County Courthouse in Selma, Ala. Monday in another right.-to-vote demonstration amid new fears for the life of King. The integration leader's life was threatened through an anonymous telephone call to a Negro man in Selma, said Wilson Baker, the city, public safety director. Baker said the report had been checked and nothing concrete had been found. King brushed off the threat. flt was just a routine threat,' I suppose," -he said. "I did not know-anything about it." SECRETARY OF " DEFENSE Robert S. McNamara was quoted Monday as saying he would -leave-it to Congress whether his proposal for merger of Army Reserve units, into the National Guard should be put into effect. ., Rep. Richard Ichord, D-Mo, told a reporter that McNamara gave this word to the House Armed Services Committee in a closed session. He said he understood Congress would get the proposal in April. McNamara was before the committee in a continuation of his annual review of the country's military posture. Last December, McNamara announced plans to abolish, the Army Reserve organization and place its functions and part of its personnel in the National Guard. He estimated such a re organization would ' save $150 million a year. ToMay's All i Campos Calendar Items must be submitted In person 'at' the DTH offices in GM by 2 pjn. the day before thine desired publication date (by 10 ajn. Saturday for -Sunday's DTH). Lost and Found notices will run' on Wednesdays and Saturdays only. TODAY Mathematics Colloquium . 4 p.m., 383 Phillips Hall, "Sol ved and Unsolved Problems in the Theory of Analytic Al most Periodic Functions." Re freshments will be served in 277 Phillips at 3:30 p.m. Freshman Social Committee 4 p.m., Roland Parker II. i GM Publicity Committee 5 p.m., Woodhouse Room. - National Merit Semi - Finalist Committee 5 p.m., Roland Parker I. SPU 5:30 p.m., upstairs .In . Lenoir Hall. Westminister Fellowship stu dy groups begin; this week: I) Search for selfhood, 2) t h e meaning of Christ, 3) the role . of women, 4) Contemporary drama, 5) suffering, pain and Piano Concert Tonight Edgar Alden, violinist, and Wil liam S. Newman, pianist, will pre sent a recital at 8 p.m. tonight in Hill HaU. The program is sponsored by the Department of Music as one of the concerts of the .Tuesday Evening Series. It is open to the public. Alden is. assistant conductor of the University Symphony Orches tra and is head of the string division of me Music Department. His many years of experience in string , trios and quartets,- the Ra leigh ; String Quartet, . the Alden String Trio, the -University String Trio and the North Carolina String Quartet. .Often Late Coed Confined To Campus A coed was campused last week in a Women's Council trial be cause she committed her sixth House Council violation. The coed was late ' six times over her 10 minute free time. After the fifth . House- Council offense, the defendant goes to the Woman's Council. , Mm? : Wherever you would like to work after graduation, there are em ployers who would like to know your preferences and your quali fications. . i $6 will put you in our candidate bank and tell your story to em ployers throughout the U. S. im mediately and every month for a year! " Write today for dettails. QED Center, Inc., Box 147 Bronxville, New York 10708 U ElEITflB. : Low Reasonable Rates , Eastgaic Hardware East gate Shopping Center Phono 042-2020 ; Raleigh vs. Chapel Hill SLOT RACING Room for Spectators Tonight 7:00 BILLY ARTHUR - u Eastgate - ft - - - . . V irmil'ruw r9!Hft.. ifS7 RAYMOND- TAB DOROTHY ANNE v,' HEf UN - RAY- FKEfflAN - OLSON WHITMORE -MASSEy-UUNIEB- MALONE - FRANCIS w ROMS cmoinm. mvs im npa wtcrt r SAOUl RAISJ ' TODAY ONLY The Most Treasured Gift of All from T. L. KEL1P Jewelry 135 E. Franklin 942-1331 7ou nave never seeirit before! Joseph CUnoe :' Lorcn Dastroi-mDi Ssica's rnkTaarriane across 1. Primary color 4. Seize 7. Wax 8. Beige 10. Incen diarism 11. Lower parts of faces 13. Barks 14., Rough draft 15. First 'Woman 16. Fuel - 17. Behold! 18. Private 20. Cry . '22. Little child -23. Storage , place 24. Form 26. Mumble 29. Farm animal 50. Cushion 51. Coin: Fort. 32. Actress: 4 Rogers S5. Seedless : plant 86. Sails upward 37. A cross- barred cloth 38. Bearing 39. Method of - learning I 40. Lixivium 41. Aff irma- " tive reply DOWN 1. Honors 2. God of love 3. Lair 4. Supports for heads 5. Dull pain 6. Young of the herring 7. Desire strongly 9. Relative 10. Votes 12. Store 14. Perched 16. Obtain 19. Nonsense! 20VHumor i 21. Begs ' 23. Except 24.' Gear - wheels .'. 25. Adage 26. Dis- - figure : 27. Ghost like ! ; 28. Outer skin 30. Middle: ,33 Car penter's need TC H A wTTl AT? Sl 4lOLE O g A LL GA MM IkL 3 A. EjD u s EkiE b'sdp SlMlgji lM- VQA 6Q DjEjC QVn3 L O S N EtwgclolAtxrr Ng SI' i lerTlvlAic Ml T O N l II" LU lT Yeterdr's Aaswar 34. Wild West author 35. Ice mass ; 37. Lever lI B- - ISZZZi3"--! -3 us :Culendar death. If interested, -contact "Harry Smith (967-2311). Ways and Means Committee 2 to 4 p.m., Grail Room. Hearing on two campus radio bills; phis other pending legis lation. MOVIES Varsity Battle Cry Carolina Marriage Italian Style WEDNESDAY Advanced Guitar Lessons start tonight, $2.50 for 10 lessons. Sign up at GM Information desk. Selections Board Interviews for all interested in running for editor of Daily Tar Heel 3 to 5 p.m., Roland Parker II. Election Board 5 to 6 p.ra., Roland Parker II. CWC 5 p.m., Roland Park er III. CORE 7:30 p.m., 111H Merritt Mill Road. Physical Therapy Club 6:40 p.m., front of hospital, will go to Duke to hear Ruby Deck er. Rides provided. presents anolhcr special 3 tihicuen H delightful snack wllh delicious O Southern Fried Chicken (Two pieces) O French Fries O Rolls O Pickle Garnish Snack Bar and Cafeteria :i people 1 1 y Everyone A i ever jj atlmlmml met! - helps mafie f Take your first trip on Trailways you'll never go any other way! ' -Courteous, extra-helpful people. America's most mpdern buses. Discover Trailways, easiest (and friendliest) travel on earth. NEW' YORK 17.03 Thru Express-reserve the seat of your choice WASHINGTON J 8JJ3 Thru Express-reserve the seat of your choice ASHEVTLLE $ 7.43 Thro Express-convenient departures CINCINNATI $16.03 Only 1 change enroute CHARTERSTOURSPACKAGE EXPRESS UNION BUS TERMINAL 311 West Franklin St. Phone S42-2&6 -illLib 1 r j iw - ' r mj Easiest travel on earth Italian Style mTTtkS&mm 2-13 !1 EAJiNS COT CAH be fc;n t mW I Address... .............. Fun I City. Siaie. n.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1965, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75