North Carolina Newspapers

Saturday, MarcH 6, 1965 THE DAILY TAR HEETJ JP 1 Fraternity Malcolm M. Andersqn Jr 'WpnfrU If. LDayl, Charles Ml -Farjsfe, JUiilipp. Katienburg, JLy&y, Alan Siith, Harold yegterhplm, pan J?; it: . fHe Irragaji, Norman Boylfi, JlaberJ: Fawsett, Mjke '.iQarreJt, WiUiam A. ,elytine, Mjchal Mjjnrpg, GJerin Nye, Mcfcrd Rhyiie, Sherrod Sals bury, Anthony V. cott,' gra-Kr don W. Shreye, pter V. ny Richard T rask, yiliiam B. Travis. - ' '' "" PHI pELTA THETA Bert B. Bahnson, John S. Barbej, William Blount, Robert G. Cup 111, John N. Daniel, Thomas S. FpnviUe, Luther A. Aypn. Hubert B. Ijaywood, Brent M. Milgrom, William R. Purdy. George V. Saenger, SVilliam D. Spry, Cljarjes. :Lyrejfc .Charles ' W- Teague, James If. "Thornpspn Thomas G. Tilley, William Trott, Cal vin Wells, Jphn R. Tester, Peter. R. Wilson, Stewart S. Wilson, Samuel B- Winstead, Randolph L. Worth, James J. Wright. PHI GAMMA pELTA David R. Bickel,- William H. Boone, Kenneth Sv Cannaday, John A. Godfrey, Thomas D. HigginsV Jbhn H. Horne, John S. Hughes, Thomas N? Riser, James B. Moore, Robert A. O'Quinn, James H. Parrott, Jack C. Pattisall, James M. Tanner, Charles M. Vincent, Robert T. Wright, Jr. PHI KAPPA SIGMA James C. Buck William D. line, "Ronald S. Dill, Richard B. Esser, . John R. Fernstrpm, John N. Gernert, John Ham, Perry Haynsworth, Morton R.v Herald, James S. Maness Jr., Richard N. McPhatter, George R. Newell Jr., Clarence Pope, Roland J. Robinson, James L. Tolbert, Joe Vance. PI KAPPA ALPHA David A. Blakely, Gene A. Bodenheimer, Julian W. Brown, Jim Einstein, Stephen T. Hayes, Robert M. Jones, Joseph T. Jordan, Tony G. Misenheimer, David B. Niven, Darrell Perry Jr., Fred Trigg Stapp Jr., Fred erick S. Stevens, James V. Suttle, Walter L. Talbot, Bar din Thrower, Thomas D. Wil son. " PI KAPPA PHI John Conner, William Engen, Larry, S. Roadman, ; Blake Walker, Richard Watson Peier B. 'Whalen, ' Robert C. Whttg, . Robert E. White, Steven Wil liams. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Newton H. Ancarrow, Patrick A. Arnold, Charles A. Brethen III, Frank M. Cathey, Marshall B. r Gilchrist, Robert B. Hprner, Howard- D. Kelsey, Robert B. Logue, James W. Pfouts, James M. Tajum. Jr?, .MacRpbert S. Thompson, Robert Z. Thwaite. SIGMA CHI James H. Barnes, Robert B. Bradnjjr, Jay Brantley, Paul H. Brigman, Max L. Daniel, Rich ard -B. Davis, George P. Jones, Gilbert JQ. Koontz, Edward C. McMillan, Alan A. Palisoul, Lawrence D. Salmony, Holmon R. Wilson. SIGMA NU Thomas V. Barnett, James E. jJester, Craig .Quick, William Titterud, Lee Dominee, Skip Crayton, Charles H. Silver, Robert James, Monrovie J. Angell III, Tom Whitehead, Jim Martin, Charles E. Thompson, Charles Morgan, Elmore H. Hackney. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Peter V. Alston, Bill T. Davenport, Gregory M. Goode, Richard D. Lineberry, James A. Lindsley, Charles K. McCotter, John G. McDougal, Tony L. Pope, James W. Powers, Chris topher L. Seawell, Noland W. Thuss, James D. Womble, Paul W. Wellman. ST. ANTHONY HALL Barry S. Armour, Joseph Belden, Richard M. Catling, Joseph F. Gatins, John O. Heard, Jeffrey J-. Jfildt, James S.4Johnston7 Peter S. Lipson, Robert N. Massepgale.'John Mcr Cullough, Alexander F. Tread well, Robin J. West. All over North Carolina people envy yoii those easy hours in the friendly plcl Intimate! Pledges . Peter S. Abrams, Ken A reslpw, Samuel Cooper, El :)iptt Dahan, Mpnty . Diamond Pavid R. EnteurBob D. Fe'der Irwin F. FredLand, 'jgike J Gaines, Fredricli.Gerard, Pajil jL. Glasser, Frank Goldberg .jjpe K. Goldman Gary R. Gross i?aiph U. progswald, Edward J Hpckfteid, Irwin S. Plisco," Rich ard Rosen, Erjc H. SUver f tein. " ZETA PSI Victor S. Vance,' Richard B. Alexander, William A. Blpd geU, Mpultrie A. Truluck, John B. Noland, Forest C. Meade, Robert F. Percy, James B Black III, Lunsford Long, Mayo JCGrayatt. ' A list Qf fraternity pledges for sprang Dniester has 'peen com piled by the Dean of Men's Of lce. Jhis is" a partial list .of pledges: ' ' ' ALPHA TAU OMEGA ! Everett M. Betty, William H. Bicksler, Reed L. Cunningham; .James M. Dayis, William B. Es tes, Karl B. Hanson, Peter L: Hellebush, James C. . Hoffman, Ppnald Johnson, Alan R. Klein maier, Jerald C. Leibhart, Carl B. Munday, Strudwick N. Nor fleet, William C. Raper, David -C.- Reeves, Sampson A. -Sterling, George M. Teague, George -W. Tennille,; John L. Turner, Charles W. Wannamaker, Leon F. Woodruff, John W. Yates, James R. Young. BETA THETA PI John M. Betts, Charles Q. Cherry, John R. Corne, Wil liam M. Gleason, William J. Gordon, Coke S. Gunter, Loh- nie C. Harrell, George R. Hair stom, Fredrick C. Heaton, Carl F. Inderfurth, Robert W. Kulp, Robert W. Little, Rodney Bl Mauldin, Horace B. MCLean William M. Michell, Roger A Moore," Sterling E. Phillips, Ca ry W. Raditz, Harold C. Reid, William Benton Taylor, Michael J. Waltripf Perry B. Whittmg ton, Robert E. Winton. CHI PHI : Ronald B. Bobo, Robert K; Brpyhill, Almond S. Carroll, Ro nald K. Dunn, Wesley W. Eganj Richard L. Frank, Thomas D, Graham, Henry W. Hobson, Ric hard B. Johnston, Grover Ci McCain, Robert W. Myrick, Mii chael P. Shell, John E. Stout. CHI PSI Conrad P. Albert, Richard L. Biddle, Tayjor Branch, James hi BrittT Richard L. . Brock, Mich ael Brown, Thomas E. Carpen ter, Terry C. Cplby, James H. Dixon, Jonathan C. .Gibson, Pe ter C. Gilmore, William H. Guy, Lawrence S. Heath, Drew Hod ges, Jerry Houle, John E. Hary harrow, Joseph H. Jarboe, Dav id J. Lambrecht, Paul Livings ton, Allen Marshall, William R Miller, John C. Neely, Robert Y. Neely, James B. Newton, Hal G. Rainey, Bayard W. Russell, Murray Sawyer, Alan K. Stein brecher, John C. Strickland, Fred W. Thomas, George B. Wi ley, John C. Yelverton; DELTA UPSILON William A. Bassett, Edward H. Blair, Rpbert J. Blair, Tho mas I. Benton, Donald O. Bush man, James R. Clark, Robert F. Coleman III, John W. Curr rie, Charles C. Elig Jr., Ran . dolph B. Fenninger Jr., Dillon S. Freeman, Donald W. Grim .es, Gary K.'Iversen, Michael D. Jennings, William E. Long, Michael A. Menius, James B. Millikan, John S. Morrison, Charles R. Myer, John W. Ne meth, Clifford R. Potter, Mich ael T. Rabb, Brian Ray, Robert P. Read Jr., Richard A. Thay er, Jerry F. Wagner, Robert E. Walker, Howard B. Warren, Mil ton A. Watson, Claude, G. White, William F. Wolcott III. KAPPA SIGMA Gerald M. Beverly. ' William H. Buchanan, Neil B. DeReim- er, Harry D. Doyley, Bob N Gardner, John M. Gilkey, Ed ward C. Hammerbeck. Irvin W Hankins, John R. Hillard, Henry C. Knight, Kames M. icbbourg, John W. Sobbl, Robert T. Tet- ,ter, Leon C. Thompson, Norman J. zettel. -1 t- - 4? 'r , . ELSIE MAE TV MAMA will be here Tuesday as part of the James Brown show in Memorial Hall. Brown will bring TV Mama and the rest of his show for the 8 p.m. performance. Tickets are on sale today through Tuesday at GM Information Desk and from noon to 1 p.m Monday and Tuesday in Y-Court. Astronauts IJiiiversity ; Ahim Astronauts Virgil "Gus" Gris spm : and. John Young are now official Tar Heels and alumni of he University. .The two were in Chapel Hill this .week for final sessions at Morehead planetarium . before the. Project Gemini space shot scheduled for March 22. They ImNaticmal A '17-year-old sophomore has been named one of the five' high est ranking students in the 25th annual William Lowell Putnam Mathejnatical Competition. He is Fred William Roush, son of Mr., and Mrs. J.-- Fred Roush oi Mantep. Roush was one of 1439 contest ants from 219 cplleges and uni versities to participate in the mathematical competition held in December. Roush is ranked with two Har vard students, one from the Uni versity of California at Berkeley and one from California Institute of Technology. . .Each will receive a check for $75 and one of the - five will be awarded a Wiliam Lowell Putnm Scholarship to Harvard.. . A UNC senior, Victor Wayne Daniel of. Liberty, ranked 14th in the competition and received honorable mention. t'JflOtll" ' J- CHEESE AbDJCTB Once -You Buy -Cheese from Hickory Farms You Just Can't Shake the Habit! V ' "America's Leading Cheese Stores' Home of the Famous Beetstick CltORY FARMS Open 7 Days a Week EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Brother: abbr. 6. Gat off, S3 the tops 0. Military . officiate: 12. - Rati 13. To store in e a silo hy " lSLCpecteaof . pier: Arch. 17. Still ' T' 18. Not . difficult 21. Like 22. Source of indigo 23. River: Sp. 24. Haughti ness 27. EmbeHl3lx 29."Euddhist ' pillar C3.Fraiu2s3 2. Atlioma SS-Securo ilea S7.Measnro of land 3. Piacdo2 - ehiclo ,41. Candy j&7.Tobe lotiSsh& : fond of DOWN JLCepsure MecEaDical xnan 4.Antnropoa B. Flowed. 6. Examine, as . " .ere Front part . of leg 10.ptar in tno onsteHa' iionAquila lLi3avor " 12.l3hore xecess 15. Lake in 5 - 4 ' HI will be the first two Americans to orbit together in the same capsule if all goes as planned Chancellor Paul Sharp pre sented them framed certificates citing them "for academic dili gence under the classroom dome of the Morehead Planetarium in 1 quest for orbits of higher achievement." The certificates, carying the great seal of the University, were validated by signatures of Sharp and A. F. Jenzano, di rector of the Planetarium. "We're very proud of pur pew status," said Grissom. "He has more tar on his heels than I have," Sharp quipped Grissom has received special training at the ' Planetarium many times since I960. Sharp has been chancellor at Chapel Hill since last September. . All U. S. - astronauts receive training in mock-up space cap sules : under the Morehead Planetarium dome. The plane tarium instrument simulates the sky as it will appear during all prpposed orbits. After training the astronauts are able to tell by looking at the stars whether their capsules are in the prop er attitude during actual or bits. "We have certificates for all 29 astronauts who have studied here." Sharp said." "We will forward them to the NASA Manned Spacecraft Center at Houston for individual distrib ution." . Jenzano commented, "All the astronauts who have orbited so far have, in a sense, been Chap el Hill alumni. I am glad to see it made official." 19. Sloth 20. Roof r ing tiles 22. Public notico 3. Recto: abbr. 24. Easily bent" - 25. Re- " sent- Q3AB pjE M l AL I N HONG e IDIRSEIAID RIU BiYl aTb bH O RID El A N N ment 26. Pronoun 2S.&romi prefix SI. Preposition 33. A sign: xnus. 24. Ascend 35. Port 36. Mature 38. Regretted 40. Juicy fruit 42. Perform - 43. Definite article Made EndlHlAllM E AM A RJE WE S SCSE T APQSOE DJ3B A I T lToicOpioiaI I - P I I I 2 25 26 27 1 " M 1 w-rm 'Round And 9Bou$ Billiards Tournament beginning March S,' sign up today in billiards room. Guitar lessons irn-up extended until March 8, 20 "for 1 0 lessons. Sign up at GM In formation Desk. Wayne Zarr, tenor, ill be pre sented in a Qng recita) at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Hill Hall. : " The recital, sponsored by the Department of Music as one pi the Tuesday Evening fJeries, js free and open to the. public. Zarr will sing Robert Schu mann's "Dicteruebe' a cycle of 16 songs taken from the "Lyric Intermezzi" of Heinrich Heine. His group of French songs, all by Faure, will include four from "La Bonne Chanson "Une Sainte," "Puisque l'aube grand it," "La lune blanche," and "J'ai presque peuf," the poems by Paid Verlaine, and "Le plus doux che min" and "Automne" to poems of Armand Silvestre. Medical Student Gets Fellowship For Foreign Work A third-year medical student has been awarded a $1,540 Smith Kline ,& French. Laboratories Foreign Fellowship, making it possible for him to spend 10 weeks this summer assisting at a mis sion hospital in Africa. Selected for the fellowship was Howard T. Hinshaw, a graduate of Guilford College. - He has been assigned to the 120-bed Friends Hospital at Tiri Ici near Kisumu in Kenya, under the supervision of his sponsor, Dr. Norman Ed. Matthews. In addition to working with pa tients at the hospital in western Kenya, Hinshaw plans to study the dietary patterns of the popu lation. The people in the area are known to have little hefirt disease. PROCTOR TO SPEAK Dr. Samuel Proctor, former assistant Director of the Peace Corps under Sergeant Shriver ; is scheduled to speak at Binkley Memorial isaptist unurcn at b:&) p.m. Sunday. The president qf the National Council of Churches is a former president of A&T College in Greensboro. - BRING THE UnLE WOMAN... -scin.raffs TECHNICOLOR mh. NOW PLAYING POINT OF THE LANC by Sargent Shriver 16 paes of fllustrations At all bookstores. ClotK, $45. Paper, $L45 Women students renirinff dorr mitary space for a summer term or for the fall semester are asked to sign up in their dprxnitoriesby Monday Town . students who wish dormitory space should sign up in the Dean of Women's office;. Scabbard and Blade Annual Military Ball will be at thft . Durham Civic Center tonight from 8 to midnight. Senior Music Recital 8 p.m. to day, Hill Hall Auditorium, Nancy Milner, soprano. James Brown tickets on sale to day through Tuesday atGM Information Desk. On sale from noon to 1 p.m. fonday and Tuesday in Y-Courtr Peace Corps placement tests will be given today at 10 a.m. and at 2 p.m. at 106 Hanes. MOVIES Carolina Sylvia Varsity How to Murder Your Wife Free Flick Room at the Top LOST AND FOUND ; Lost . Brown billfold, contact Gail Woodward at computa tion center, 93-32018, reward. Lost gold heart charm, with initials E.M.C. last Tuesday near Woollen. Contact Betty Carr, 300-B Nurses, 963-9010. Lost navy blue overcoat on Columbia St r e e t Saturday. Contact Anne Palmatier, Nur ses Dorm, 968-9211. ' Lost tan wallet between Tem po and Parker. Contact 'John McGowan, 123 Parker. . i. Found change purse in pTH office. Identify contents" Found black rim - glasses - out side Central Carolina Bank during snow six weeks ago. Call 942-2154 or 942-5630 after 5 p.m. Found eyeglasses with gray frames m front of Teague, 329 Avery. ', Lost Navy blue all-weather coat, zip-in lining at Kappa Sigma House Feb. 24, Kevin G. Geraghty, 207 Joyner, Lost Burlap and leather key case . near Mclver or Lenoir with 3 or 4 keys in it: and initials WLG. 968-9134. h Lost Green and white 'golf umbrella left in 109 Murphey Tuesday, Renee Morriss,' ,s 1039. More than 15 notebooks have been found and brought the Y-Office. Items may bei ob tained Mondays through Fri days from ?:30 a.m. tq 4 n.m. ' Lostrrl965 graduation ring in basement of Gardner, urian F. Mcintosh. Leave at GM . Information Desk. . r . , . Lost White Shepard mixed , dog, taken from Y-CQUrt. re turn to this area or contact CIvde House. 968-5001. reward. Found Black umbrella, left in first floor .Gardner; .contact housemother in West Cobb. MAYBE SHE'LL DIE LAUGHING! UNITED ARTISTS A stirring book by the Director of the Peace orps and the War on Poverty 4Thi3 book combines ihe vision and hardheaded, practical touch of its author, one of the ablest ne Spites in public life cf xur genera tion. It is a book to give courage and hope to thjp anxious and fearfuJl, and to confirm the faith of those who see what a greit future lies J)ef ore mankind. If Sargent Shriverys ringing words could be read by mil lions as I hope it will bel it would advance the cause of jpeace and tell Americans more about jtheir true selves than any book I have .seen in many a year. It is a dis tingmshed and thoughtful book by a shining peraon ality." " David E. Luienthal An Gxtremeiy -valuable re source and contribution in the War on Poverty around the world and in our own backyard." Psofessos. Pateicu Sexton, New York . Universiiy v : New York. N. Y. 10016 The Hill Found Two pairs glasses, black frames and dark gray frames, see housemother at Spencer or call 963-9042. SUNDAY Joint Chapel Hill-Duke Hiller Brunch 12:30 p.m., green room. East Duke Building, Duke Campus, Mrs. Shulamit Aloni on "Political Trends Among Israeli Youth." LSA 5:30 p.m.. Student Cen ter, "Speaking in Tongues' Newman Club 6 p.m., Lenoir HaU. Symposium of Wesley Founda tion 4 p.m., basement of University Methodist Church, lecture by Michael Novak, "Aggiomamento in the Ro man Catholic Church." SYMPOSIUM UNC, with the University of Paris,, will co-sponsor a two-week symposium on information theory to be held in Royan, France be ginning Aug. 26. Recent research findings and current problems will be discussed, and the proceedings will be published as a part of the UNC Monograph Series in Probability and Statistics. ' INTERVIEWS Interviews for Orientation Committee positions will be held Wednesday through Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. in GM. The committee will work on plan ning and earrying out next all's orientation program. Return ing sophomores, juniors and jsehiors .are eligible ' t 4 r t i J ' LAKE FOREST ESTATES, 7 rpom house under $30,000, by appointment. Call: Jim Bick ford, 942-2921. 1960 TRIUMPH TR-3. .GOOD CON- dition $950. Call: Stan Stubbs, 547' IShringhaus, 942-6498. FOR SALE: 1965 SUZUKI. Excel lent' condition $225. Call 968- 3963 anytime - - l.Counting y9ur riches? That's a laugh. 3 I thought you were loaded. I have exactly a dollar thirty-wo and three pages ' ofgre stamps. . Didn't yoa tell him tusks werenr ; He pldj3jer4 bve to demonstrate a more sensible attitude toward money before - he'd sheU out anything above the subsistence level. ' : For Information about Living Insurance, see The Man from EquitsLTa. For information about career opportunrdes at Equitable, ste your Placement OScer or. write to Edward D. McQougaL Manager, Manpower Deyelppment CHjisioa. TJieTQUnT'-W' JtzncfSodetf of ths United r? !ci WRITING CLASS Mrs. William J .Koch, author of several children's books, is teaching a class in "Writing for Young Children" beginning March 16, and continuing week- ly through May 18. If interested, call Mrs. Koch at JM2-1351. Mil! iliAlH liii V. Don't stumble through the literary classics. CLIFF'S NOTES wiil help you make better grades! These study aids give you a clear, concise summary and explanation, chapter by chapter.CLI FF'S NOTES are now being used by high school and college students throughoutthe United States. There are over 100 different CLIFF'S NOTES cover ing the literary classics. Sl at your favorite bookstore or write: BfTHAfiY STATION . LINCOLN, NLBRASM E8S05 CliflilQle ,l0W50? TThe way I figure it, I can hardly afford to wake up tomorrow morning. 4. Call your dad. I le always comes through. Not since he found out about that pair of tlephant tusks I bought for $193.50. 6. That's no problem. Kext time you get some dough, get yourself a Living Insurance policy from Equitable. ; , It's one of the most sensible things you can do with your money. It guarantees secu rity for your family, builds cash values you can always use, and by getting it cow, when you're youcg, you pay less. Ill do it! But don't IcU t1 id about my new stuUed alligator; 4 3 1