Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 3, 1965, edition 1 / Page 3
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il n t. ii a. b b -i II Jr b h ? el T ah ic .2 41: it -U n it bi v; th 'Jl ; J : I 1 1 i i 'l 1 -1 or ni ei o ni jc -ft n: -0 ri 01 n -f I iji ii Se of If . t: 1 t, i'f -n ?4r Saurday, April 3, 1965 Archaeology lath tnday Martin Biddle. Win.. t mediaeval archaeology at the TTtiMTOrcitiT C t- a v wv.oiijf ui xuxeier, ningiand will speak Friday at 8 p.m. in' mm pxiey auauorium. Biddle is thp nmh charge of the excavations in progress in tne town of Win Chester. He will eive an illncfratoi i ture, showing the progress of me excavation mere. Last summer a group of some ou Muuems ana instructors from UNC and Duke worked under his direction. There will be another cooperative venture of this kind in 1965. Those who are interested in participating should contact Vice Provost Frank de Vyver of Duke or Dean Holcomb of the Grad uate School here. Theologian Sets Address To CCF Rev. Horace L. Fenton Jr., D.D.. associate ernem! rfirotn. of the Latin America Mission, will address the Carolina Chris tian Fellowship in III Murphey at 7 p.m. Tuesday. A graduate of Wheaton Col lege and Princeton .Theological Seminary, Fenton served as a chaplain in the U. S. Air Force before going to the mission field. He has served in Costa Rica under the Latin America Mis sion and has participated in evangelistic campaigns in vari ous Latin American countries. RATE DROPS The death rate for rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease among children and young adults (ages 5-24) dropped aDout 85 per cent over the past 20 years, according to the North Carolina Heart Asso ciation. presents PAUL IMAII Coaarnrig ELKE SOMMER Sw OncoWT) OID (LROOIiiSOil as U blratman in PANAVISION'andMETROCOLOR Hours of Shows: 1:15 -3:30 - 6:04 - 8:38 TODAY ONLY (Pcwo08oosi "Weekly NO LIMIT - For a .Take Your Pick Save 20c on Pine State Pancake and Waffle Butter All Ready to Pour Jar of Log Cabin, Syrup Both for only- Reg. 77c Value S7C a i i at! ,f 'lvnvr -m t .-r .'i-A'' Come As You Are Shop From Your Car Or Park On Our Next Door Lot and Walk In! v OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 AJU. TO 11 PJM. Pine State Milk and Dairy Products Party Items and Chips Soft Drinks and Party Mix Groceries Wines & Champagne Meats Ice Cold Six-Pak Pizzas Ice Cubes Cigarettes M FBESEI STORE Franklin St. at Bolin Creek Bridge, Next to Professional Building Chapel mil's First Drive-In Convenience Store Phone 92&-2S26 U'i':-. :;',:' t ' 'A A ' ' 44 t i. A IT WAS A WINDY DAY for an art show, but the art was there just the same. And hundred of students and townspeople stopped from their everyday activity left look3 at an ape-like sculpture, while students (right) catch glimpses of draw- Flutist. In -Concert Sunday The Department of Music will present Sue- Guerry, -organist,""' and John Culp, flutist, in a re-: cital at 3 p.m. on Sunday in Hill Hall. The public is invited.- Mrs. Guerry, a student of Ru-:: dolph Kremer, attended the Uni versity of Georgia where she; was a member of the honorary -freshman scholastic sorority, Al pha Lambda Delta. She will"" play Bach's Prelude and Fugue . in A Minor; the two chorale preludes "Schmuecke dich, o liebe Seele" and "O Gott, du frommer Gott," the last works of Brahms; and Mendelssohn's 'f "Opus 65 Number 2, the Sonata in C." Culp, a native of Gastonia, at-: tended - Brevard College where, he studied piano with Louise," Miller and played in the Bre-, iia SHIRLEY MacLAIHE PETER USTINOV RICHARD CieiiA ; ASJOMKCCHOFUn ckxascocc caoR- DcLUC ' At S H - v NOW PLAYING Shoves at: 1:00 - 3:03 5:06 - 7:09 - 9:12 Special One Week Only or Pick 'em All Pine State Vanilla Ice Cream Save 42c on Half Gallon Pine State Ice Cream and Jar of Smackers Topping Only Reg. 1.29 Value in in MM 8SC nt. I57c - - .-ii. : . : t -i - , y n 1 : 1 lJ 5: : v , J 1 I Organist yard Wind Ensemble. r ) - Culp; will play the Sonata in G Major of Georg Phillip Tele mann who wrote with murh fa cility; the Concerto in G Major by the flutist and author, Johahn Joacnun Quant2; and Samuel Barber's "Canzona for Flute," which he calls his transcription 01 tne second movement of his piano concerto. WRONG MAN - The citation for William Mnn roe Jeer appearing in tbe story on the Golden Fleece tapping mesaay snouid have read: . Leader . in community ana university affairs; warm and understanding friend to gen erations of students; distin guished exemplar of the best in the University's - long tradition of great teachers." WANTED: INSTRUCTION ON the: electric: bass. Peter - Kirk patrick, telephone 942-2122. FOR RENT: 3 ROOM HOUSE, House & bath, furnished Has carport. Located 2Vz miles from town. . Available now $50.00 per month. Call 968-5587 af ter 6:00 p m. , ; ; : . :a. ! " A- ' - For 20th Century Individualists! new DrEAM DIAMOND ICINGS For love's sake any girl would accept even an ordinary -engagement ring squat-looking, uninspiring. But, in her 4ieart, she hopes for an extraordinary ring which will compel the admiration of all. ArtCarved Dream Diamond Rings are extraordinary. Shun ning the excessive metal and gingerbread of ordinary rings they delight the modern eye. Pure irt form, elegantly sculp tured, they express the taste of our time. Keep this ad for comparison! See our new styles at your ArtCarveo'.jeweler before you decide. Each from $150. For free illustrated folder write to ArtCarved, Dept. C, 216 East 45th Street, New York, N. Y. 10017. THE DAILY Seminars Abroad ications Arc Due Friday Applications for participants in the YMCA - NSA sponsored Seminars Abroad program will . be , accepted , through next Fri day: - AppUcations are available at 102 or 105 Y-Building. . - The seminar, which will take students to 11 European coun tries from June 15 to August ,19 at a cost of $1,300, will feature visits to such places as Paris, London and Berlin. Participants will be given max imum opportunity to meet and talk with, students and political leaders in France, Switzerland, .Italy, Greece, Yugoslavia, Aus tria, Czechoslovakia, Germany; Denmark, Holland and England. Student members of organiza tions similar to NSA will serve ,as guides and interpreters in each country. Posts .Men students interested in working at Camp Pamigewas sett in Wentworth, N. H. , this summer should apply at the Placement Service in 211 Gard ner by Wednesday. The Placement Service office is open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Workers are needed with ex perience in riflery, . archery, track and rifle safety. Trumpet and bugle players are also need ed. EXAMINATION 'r The proficiency examination, required of all prospective ma jors in French or Spanish, will De given in 3U3 uey at 3 ana p.m. Wednesday. - Students in tending to take this test should leave their, names, in 216 Dey and indicate whether they want it at 3 or at 7 p.m. ;. J - 3 I !; - j .4' - ' - I A 4. ' ! ' It l v-. '- v r - vl " "" - 1 Appl Camp TAR HEEL ings of art sold yesterday. The art show will 1 to 5 p.m. Photo by Jock Lauterer. Sidewalk By KERRY SIPE .. - . DTH Staff Writer An enormous white rat i four feet tall, peered with huge pink eyes from his dark mousehole yesterday and wondered at the strange and colorful activity that was going on on the side walk in front of Battle - Vance -Pettigrew. What - he saw was the first day of the annual UNC Student Art show. He was one of over 450 paintings, prints and sculp ture displayed by 70 local art- Several feet to the left, an overweight canary had crashed headlong into a big red barn while traveling 60 m.p.h.- Leaning against a biish by the side of the building , was a por : trait of three seagulls weaving a spider web. A reconstruction of the bot tom of a cock fight pit flapped in the wind from its two cloths-pin- holders. . . -.. . ,t A two year - old' wrapped tightly in a pink fuzzy cap nd held in her father's arms, 'had one critical comment on her fav orite painting. "Goo," she said. The- jolly green giant stood akimbo beside a poplar tree. He was suffering from some type of skin disease. In another painting, a lady bug with a face like Donald Duck was playing checkers on a piano while her pet daschund chewed on the tip of its tongue, "You can just feel the power exploding from this canvas," said one bearded admirer. "What glorious color," said his TONIGHT THE SHAMROCKS Featuring Ronnie & GG Open noon to 2 a.m. NO COVER Balan Lounge Next to Eastgate See Dream Diamond Rings only at these Authorized ArtCarved Jewelers Charlotte Fields Jewelers Charlotte Garibaldi & Brans Durham a- Martin Jewelry Co. Fayetteville Ilenebry's Jewelry Fayetteville Holer's Jewelry Store ; ; : Fayettevflle Rome's -"Jewelers ' : - 4 High Point Lester's Jewelers Jacksonvaie TWaifetfs ' , Jewelers ..J y Lenoir TutUe ieweby Newton Joseph O. Goble Raleigh Johnson's Jewelers Rocky Mount Samuel T. . Temko ' - . Roxboro dreeii's Jewelry Sanford Kendale Jewelers Winston-Salem McPhafl's, Inc. continue today and Sunday from Art Show:: companion, in -kerchief ; and slacks. ; ' A fight had started in another picture - frame between a pea cock and -an albino swordfish. The fish was winning. Feathers were everywhere. -A small ink drawing ' pirmed to a stretch of string for display was caught in the nippy after noon wind and tumbled for a way - across the grass until an art show official caught up with it. .... Elsewhere in the show there was the usual number of vases and flower pots, orange suns and naked ladies. An artistic resident of BVP residence hall had saved the' $1 exhibit fee required for the .show and was displaying a picture from behind the window screen of his room. A scene from a Botany ; II microscope showed a drowning amoeba magnified 5,000 times MI' think it's smoking a cigar," ija bystander observed. IfS&tM A' 1 1 NORTH CAROLINA . Ashevilte. Lee's Jewelers Asheville, Gordon's Jewelers Bnrlinston. Neal Wright Jewelers Canton, Gordon's Jewelers Chapel HH1, Wentworth & Sloan Charlotte. Fields Jewelers, Inc. Durham. Jones & Frazier 2 stores FaTetteville. Hatcher's Jewelers Gastonia, .Morris Jewelers Ooldsboro. G arris Jewelers Greensboro; Schiffman Jewelry Co. TIpndprsonville. Gordon's Jlrs. Tli?h Point. Perkinson's Jewelry Co. Lumberton, A. J. Holmes Jeweler Murganton, Gregory Jewelers Raleigh, Johnson's Jewelers Raleigh, Jolly Jewelers 2 stores Reidsville, Mace Jewelry-Gifts Roanoke Rapids, The Jewel Box Rocky Mount, Geh man's Jewelry Store . Sanford, Wagoner's Jlr. , Southern Pines, Perkinson's, Inc. Wilson, Chnrchwell's, Inc. Winston-Salem, McPhafl's, Inc. . if '-J Campus TODAY Beta Sima Phi rummage sale 7:30 a.m. to noon, corner of Franklin and Graham Streets. MOYTES Carolina The Prize Varsity John Goldfarb Pease Come Home Free Flick Viva Zapata LOST AND FOUND Lost Gold cameo ring, Bob by Atkins, 963-9134, small re ward. Lost Brown wallet, Charles Sossoman, 232 Teagu, 963-9181, reward. Lost Brown wallet eoniin ing important papers, Bruce Williams, 123 Craige, reward. Lost Pair of brown frame glasses in black case between library and Cobb, Ann Mich ael, 958-9145. Lost Pair of brown frame glasses in white case, Vicky Roveano, 963-9160. Lost Will the person who switched navy blue London Fog raincoats with ma at the French oral quiz in Mur phey Hall March 15, please make arrangements to return the coat to Jesse Vinson, 201 Winston Dorm, 968-9171. 1 have your coat. Lost beige Chesterfield Lon don Fog with initials S. R. M. . on left pocket at KA House Saturday night. Finder call 942-5696. Lost neutral jacket, S c o - field Bible, and Math 7 not es. Reward, contact Vincent Kelley, 502 Ehringhaus. BRIEFS Orientation counselor .Inter views will be ' held Monday through Thursday of next week from 2 to 5 p.m. in Roland Parker I and II in GM. Interested students should sign up for interviews at GM Information Desk. - IS EUROPE? Ccjlege life is such a busy one, what with learning the Maxixe, attending public executions, and walking our cheetahs, that per force we find ourselves sometimes neglecting our studies. There fore this column, normally a vehicle for innocent tomfoolery, will occasionally forego levity to offer a quick survey course in one of the learneo. disciplines. Today, for an opener, we will dis cuss Modern European History. Strictly defined, Moilern European History covers the history of Europe from January 11964, to the present. However, in - order to provide employment for more teachers, the course has been moved back to the Age of Pericles, or the Renaissance, aj it is better known as. - The single most important fact to remember about Modern European History is the emergence of Prussia. As we all know, Prussia was originally called Russia The "P'' was purchased from Persia in 1874 for 24 and Manhattan Island. This later became known as Guy Fawkes Day. Persia without a "P" was of course called Ersia. This so em barrassed the natives that they changed the name of the country to Iran. This led to a rash of name changing. Mesopo tamia became Iraq, Schleswig-Holstein became Saxe-Coburg, Bosnia-Herzegovina became Cleveland. There was even talk about changing the name of stable old England, but it was for gotten when the little princes escaped from the Tower and in vented James Watt. This later became known as the Missouri. Compromise. , Only last week he invented the German ihort-haired painter. ' Meanwhile Johann Gutenberg was quietly inventing the print Ing press, for which we may aD be grateful, believe you me. Why grateful? I'll tell you why 5 Because without Gutenberg's inven tion you would not have this newspaper to read and you might never learn that Persolina Stainless Steel Razor Blades are now available in two varieties'" the regular double-edge blade wis have all come to knOw and love, and the new Persozma. Injector Blade. Users of injector razors have grown morose in recent years, even sullen, and who can blame them? How would you feel if you were denied the speed anil comfort and durability and truth and beauty of Personxia Stainless Steel shaving? Not very jolly, I'll wager! But injector Shavers may now rejoice indeed all havers may for whether you remove your whiskers reg ularly or injectorly, there is a Persoana blade for you a Per sonna Stainless Steel Blade which will give you more luxury shaves than Beep- Beep or any other brand you might name. If by chance you don't agree, the makers of Personna will gladly buy you a pack of any brand you think is better. Yes, friends, we may all be grateful to Johann Gutenberg for inventing the mwina to tprcad this great newn about PersoBna. The next time your9 iff Franif urt-fim-Main , why don't you drop in and say thank? to Mr. Gutenberg? He is elderly 403 years last birthuay-Hnit still quite active in his laboratory. Only last week be invtnted the German hort-haired pointer. But I digress. Reluming to Modern European History, let us now examine that rrver-popular favorite, France, France, as we all kJiow, is divvied into several Departments.' There is the Police Department, the Fiie Department, the Gas and Water Department, and the Bureau of Weights end Meas ures. There is aL-o M'd:ur.e Pompadour, but that is a dirty story, and is taught oily Ut gfaduata students. j Finally we take up Italy the newest European nation. Italy did not become a unified fctate until 1848 when Garibaldi, Cavour,' and Victor Emmanuel threw three coins in the Trevi Fountain, This lovely gesture to enchanted all of Europe that Mett enrich traded Parma to Talleyrand for Mad Ludwig of Bavaria. Then everybody waltzed till dawn and then, tired but happy, they trt art ed the Thirty Years War. This later became kiiown Pitt the Younger. Space does not permit tie to tell you any more about Modern European Hitory. Aren't you glad? And aren't you glad you tried Personna" Blades? You'll be even gladder irhen you tty the perfect companion to Person na: new Burma Shate. It soaks rings around any ether laiherl P Calenda SUNDAY Debate Team 3:33 p.m., Channel 4 debate with South Carolina; program on "The Population Boom, can it be Controlled?" Wesley Foundation Symposium 4 p.m., basement oi Uni versity Methodist Chuch, lec ture bv Waldo Beach of Duke Divinity School: "Work and Leisure in the Protestant Eth ic." LSA 5:33 p.m.. Dr. Herion's home. Westminister Fellowshlo 5:30 p.m., "Religion and the Arts" . following supoer. Art and Film Festival at Pres byterian Student Center today through Friday. Enter exhib its 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Dr. John Dixon "Theology and the Arts", 7 o.m., first art film and exhibit opens 8:15 p.m. Car son (Continued from Page 1) chair. Another legislative year had passed. Whether Student Government had seen the last Of thi won derfully devious smile, the slap of the hand against the table and the burning ambition of the for mer speaker, no one could tell. "Its Dickson's show now," he told one of his friends after the recent election. He was riht. Carson said he would devote his last year to "a little study ing." Most people think he. took it all very well,, from his re marks, at least. , . Whether he will return to the halls of Graham Memorial no one can tell. He probably doesn't know himself. 1 (By the author of "RaMy Round the Flag, Boys!", . , . "Dobie Gillis," etc.) t
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 3, 1965, edition 1
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