r
Sunday, February 28, 1965.
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 3
To Select Another Tonight
h Blackwell Steps Down
As
Treasurer
.Nominee
Hue
SP
Hugh Blackwell, Student Party
nominee for treasurer of the
student body, yesterday asked
the SP to pick another candi
date for the election.
In a letter to SP Chairman
Don Wilson, Blackwell said:
"I have been very moved by
the many offers of support and
encouragement which have been
given me as the Student Party's
candidate for treasurer of the
student body.
"Furthermore, I am deeply
indebted for the nomination
which it granted me.
"However, it is with regret
that I must withdraw as our
nominee for treasurer.
'"At the time of the convention
I knew of another individual
well qualified to serve in the
capacity of treasurer.
"However, because of his
participation in other activities
which required him to be out
of town for several days prior
to the convention, I was unable
to approach him about seeking
our party's nomination for
treasurer
"Since, then- I have talked
with this individual,
Seely Takes
Hearst Prize
Senior Fred Seely won a tie
for 9th place in the January
Editorial News Writing competi
tion of the William -Randolph
Hearst Foundation -fifth annual
journalism awards. .-,
The Daily Tar Heel co-editor
will receive a $100 scholarship.
The winning article was about
a cut-down on staff size, at tne
Cincinnati Enquirer "
First place went ,to Univer
sity of JTlorida newsman Ed
IRarber for an editorial about
Veteran's Day. It appeared in
the Florida Alligator.
i j Makeba Tickets
h Tickets are still available
! I at GM Information Desk
for the Tuesday -perform-
? ance of folk-singer Miriam
U Makeba. , ' ?
M She will -sing at 8 pjn.
H in Memorial Hall,
"fl The South African per
H former will sing Hebrew,
Brazilian, Jewish, Spanish,
N Indonesian and: English
L j melodies as well as African
fl tribal chants, r
- -T
..waw.w.va
' mm - KM 1
KEEP AURTTADtETS
Vtf sit, -A-tommim
THE SA
without
NoDoz keeps you mentally
, -
alert with the same safe re
fresher found in coffee. Yet
NoDoz is faster, handier, more
reliable. Absolutely not habit
farming. Next time monotony
WAY
harmful
He has assured me that he
is most anxious to seek the posi
tion of treasurer. I am confident
that he - has the - time and ex
perience necessary for the of
fice. - .
"While 3eeply honored by re
ceiving the Party's nomination,
my own preference is to contin
ue my'service in Student Legis
lature where I feel my exper
Sonhovnore
... ji .. .......
In Auto
Sophomore -William Bagby Sphar was killed Friday night
when the car in which he was riding went out of control and
crashed on Highway 54. - ,
Sphar was a passenger in an auto driven by student Cary B.
McCaghren when the vehicle swerved on a curve about 15 miles
from Chapel Hill. The car overturned pinning Sphar's head
under the dashboard. .
He was taken to Watts Hospital in Durham and pronounced
dead on arrival.
Also in the car were Mary Ann Goodwyn, UNC-G . student,
and William J. Mulligan, a student here. Miss Goodwyn was in
jured in the crash. '
The four were on their way to Raleigh-Durham Airport to
meet a friend, Pat Navarro, who was flying in at. 10:30 p.m.,
according to Dean of .Men William G. Long. The accident oc
curred about -10:10 p.m. . -
Sphar was a member of Chi Phi fraternity. McCaghren and
Mulligan were brothers in the same fraternity.
' Funeral will lie -at "10 a.m. today at Clements Funeral Home,
Durham. The body will be taken to "Winchester, Ky. for service
and burial there at 11 a.m. Wednesday.
Peter Nerd Gomine - March'; 22
Peter Nero, the brilliant 30-year-old
pianist of international
billing, will bring his magical
sounds to UNC heading an ar
ray of talent on the GM slate
for this month. " '
Nero, described as "an enter
tainer a warm, easy-to-watch-and-listen
to, all-around per
former' will' appear in Me
morial Hall March 30. Tickets
go on sale at the GM Informa
tion Desk March 22. -.
Another pianist now - on his
annual American tour, Euguen
Estomin, who first played with
the- Philadelphia and New York
Philharmonic - orchestras '3when
he was-18 years old, wiH appear
.here-March .12.-Vr. V-.. ? r "
Hailed as a prodigy, today he
is recognized by critics through
out the world as one of the
tostay
makes you feel drowsy whSd
i i : j
studying, working or driving,
do as millions, do . perk up
with safei effective. NeDoz
Keep Alert Tablets.
AooUiM tint product of Grovs LaboittariM. .
7
stimulants
ience for the last -five assemb
lies can best be put to use."
There was no indication who
the other "individual" , is.
The SP will select " another
nominee at 7 tonight when it
meets in Gerrard.
- The party will also draw up a
platform for spring elections
and nominate candidates for the
remaining senior class officers
piano kingdom's hierarchy.
Tickets for this event will
be available March 8 at G.M.
"The sharpest and most out
rageously funny set of satirical
sketches in years." This is the
comment being circulated con
cerning "Beyond the Fringe."
Written and presented by "four
intellectual Englishmen, not long
.from Oxford and Cambridge,",
it has played, in London, New
and other major U. S. cities..
Shakespeare, civil defense, sex
and. international relations all
receive their share of lampoon
ing, by. the four actors. Tickets
go on sale March 10 , for the
March 17 performance in Me
morial Hall : -
2
IN THE OLD BOOK CORNER
A SMALL LIBRARY ON
Educalion
Concentrated ron the ! history of
the -subject rather than the latest
theories, -this nice lot contains
biographies of great educators,
and books about important, turn
ing points in educational thought.
ChurctiHIIislory . ;
We still have r a number -of ex-,
citing woriss from last weeks
great display, now moved around
to the Old Book Table.
The Iniimaie Bookshop
119 East Franklin St.
Open every day until 10 pjn. '
Accident
V t ;i V IF '
-y. ':-A : y -V" v. . A
I , - --- - - '
Vj ; X I
1 - ' ' S 1
TAKING TIME OUT from their rigorous rehearsals with the All
State Band are (l.-r.) Linda Sharp of Chapel Hill and two Durham
Girls, Lin Saville and Patsy Bailey.
Photo by Jock Lauterer
Football Kicks Off
4th Military. Week
The UNC-Duke rivalry will
take a back seat next week as
the campus Air. Force and "Navy
RFOTC units compete for hon
ors during Military Week. .
Cadets and Midshipmen will
have the chance to release some
hostilities beginning Monday as
they participate, in a series of
athletic events. -The sparks will
fly at 2:30 Monday as the two"
teams meet for a touch football
game. .
Other contests will be cross
country, Tuesday; physical fit
ness, Wednesday; basketball,
Thursday; and volleyball, Fri
day. All events except touch
football -will begin at 4 p.m.
A Military Ball Saturday in
nan
1
t viV4 J
: mm i- -v
Durham , will r close the -week's
activities. A queen of the ball
will be chosen and the victor's
trophy will be awarded . to the
winning unit.
For the past three years the
Navy has won the trophy. Last
year the winner was decided in
the last game when the Navy
-softball
Force.
team downed : the Air
APO RUSH V
Alpha Phi Omega, national
service fraternity, will hold
spring rush at 7 pjn. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday in the
Graham Memorial television
room. , Rushees should - wear
coats and ties.
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
nnSTEUEnnUE:
PAKULA-
MULLIGAN'S
m
It
From the
makers of
"Love With The "ii
Proper Stranger
end 'To Kill
A Mockingbird
SUN. - MON. - TUES
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