Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 25, 1965, edition 1 / Page 3
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JUL Saturday, September 25, 1965 THE DAILY TAR HEEL- Pae3 Jr mai Yesterday the hustle and ac- l Y S. sororitv 'sh ended tuC SCven greeK organj-- zations recruited their pledge classes for the coming year. & new The new recruits are as fol lows: Kappa Delta Mary Allen, Jacksonville; Ann Bdceett. Farttviiia. Margaret Barnhart, Tartwro; kins, New Bern; Alice Virgin Duna Bridges, Raleigh; Daryl ia Schawm, Winston - Salem; ' Ermtop, Lenoir; Ann Cas- Susann Elizabeth Shearer, """i w- anna urates, Charlotte; Elisabeth Ann Doyle, Nashville, Tenn.; Car olyn R. Hopper, Washington, D.C.; Gloria Anne House, Hob good; Julia Hutchins, Winston Salem. Also Ann G. Jamieson, Greensboro; Mary G. Jervey, Greenville, S.C.; Drema (De de) Kent, Greensboro; Mar tha Anne Long, Kenly; Mary R. McCanless, Salisbury; Pam ela Northcatt, Fayetteville; Mary Lou Nussabaum, Greens boro; Carol Anne Peters, Fie gelwood; Ann Robey, Char lotte; Christie Rucker, Greens boro; Candace K. Sickerott, Ocean City, N. J. Also Carol Thomas, Dur ham; Virginia (Ginny) Louise Vaden, Raleigh; Constance Marie Vecellio, Salem, Va.; Nancy Witherspoon, Hagers town, Md.; and Nancy Gayle Young, Durham. Kappa Kappa Gamma Joan Carol Archer, Chapel Hill; Barbara Jean Barach, Charlotte; Charlotte Lee Bea vers, Greensboro; Janet Ann Blake, Burgaw; June Ellen Bridgford, Charlotte; Lucy Cobb, Durham; Alice Bullock Deemer, Washington, D. C; Jane Ed, Richardson, Tex.; UNC-G Coeds Give Various Reasons For Coming Where The Boys Are By HAROLENE ATWOOD UKC-G Carolinian For the first time in UNC's history, freshmen women have been allowed to enter the Uni versity. Even so, the annual deluge of sophomore women transfer students from area colleges has not ceased. In a girl-on-the-street inter-, view at UNC at Greensboro this summer, several coed transfer students were queried about their migration. "Why WAIiONTM DAYUCKTS OUT OF EVICT WCSTSRM votrvc cvnt J. TBtfXICOLCX' PAKJMSJCr TODAY ONLY Shows at 1:00-3:00 5:00-7:00-9:00 FOR SALE: HONDA C. B lCtf ; Excellent condition. Call 968 .2182 or come by 17 Bolin Hgts.1 FOR SALE: 1957 CHEVRO let, 6 cyl. automatic trans. Good condition. Gray and white. See Fred Emmerson, 219 Lewis or Call 968-91 W " rOfl SALE: 1959 CHEVRO- tet 2 door Biscayne. 6 cyl. gray and white, Radio and heater. Good condition, one owner. Best offer. Call day or night; 342-6841. FRENCH TUTORING AND conversation by expert. Please call 942-4227. I FOR SALE: . TRIUMPH 650 M-cycle 6600 original miles. Includes w-shield, 2 mirrors, and twin saddlebags. A beau tuful specimen for a BMOC type. Call 968-9032. V f H iijL J I LJkLl SOronty MtULSJOL Virginia Anne Evans, Cheraw: Lee Fambrough, Chapel Hill; i.erry June George, Fayette- ville; Mary Beth Hinkle, Win ston - Salem; and Virginia (Jenny) Hollister, New Bern; Mary Ann Homey, James town; Birch Lipford, Charlotte; Susan McFarland, Summit, N.J.; Jane Midgett, Kinston; Mary Willard Myers, Char lotte; Sandra Elizabeth Per- Fayetteville; Anne Sledge, Durahm; Claudia Anne Speas, Winston - baiem; Margo Teas dale, Palm Beach, Fla.; and Virginia Anne Weldon, Dur ham. Phi Ma Elizabeth Grady, Butner; Daisy Hall, Oxford; June Hall, Oxford; Martha Lane Hussey, Wilson; Jennie Lynn Krider, Salisbury; Linda Lau der, Ruff in; Lulie B. MacKeth an, Fayetteville; Evelyn Gail Anne Tull, Wake Forest; Mary Wadleigh Wright, Bluff ton, S. C; and Nancy Lynn Allred, Raleigh. Chi Omega Mary Elizabeth Brownell, Asheville; Louise Clark, Tar boro; Linda Connelly, Mor ganton; Jane Penfield Crews, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Patricia Marie DeLaney, Charlotte; Anne Elizabeth Dye, Chapel Hill; Margie Erickson, Ashe ville; Jane Feierabend, New Canaan, Conn.; Mary Fieger, Louisville, Ky.; Ann Archer Fowler, Alexandria, Va.; and Joan Hancock, Atlanta, Ga. Also Susan Chambliss Ir vine, Lookout Mountain, Tenn.; Sarah Lane Ivey, Chapel Hill; Marion L. Johnson, Burgaw; are your transfering to Car olina this year?" they were asked by the Carolinian, the UNC-G student newspaper. Julia Napolitano: The main reason I'm transferring to Car olina is because I plan to ma jor in special education. UNC G does not offer it. I would like a change. Going to an all girls" school has its advan tages anu uisauvouiagcs. 8oa MttfhftH; No reason in X MARGIE ERICKSON AND LINDA COVEN, two former students from the University of North Carolina at Greens boro, take to the road to fin ish their education in the Southern Part of Heaven. Photo by Les Seaver. Sr ..... P9 Kaye Sybil Kemmer, Nogales, Ariz.; Kate Adele Kuester, Charlotte; Barbara Lalanne, Chapel Hill; Christianna Land, Lincolnton; Peggy Leyman, Cincinnati, O.; Elizabeth Ann Reitzel, Raleigh; Susan Di anne Ricks, Jarratt, Va.; Mary Augusta Russel, Cleve land Miss ; and Phyllis Slick. Winston Salem; Also Rebecca Tatum, Chap el Hill; Anne Tilghman, Rich mond, Va.; Courtenay A. Wil liams, Rapidan, Va.; Florence Elder Witt, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Helen Wright, Wrights ville Beach, Va.; and Jo Ann ( Jody) Wright, Shelby. Delta Delta Delta Hennie Adams, Wilson; Mi chelle Bratton, Raleigh; Sally Katherine Buie, Biscoe; Mary Jo Campen, Charlotte; Fran ces A. Dayyault, Lenoir; Pa tricia H. Fitzpatrick, Corpus Christi, Tex.; Betty Ann For ester, Winston - Salem; Cyn thia Morgan Graham, Corpus Christi, Tex.; Toni Greenwood, Encino, Calif.; Gale E. Hunt er, Charlotte; and Barbara Ann Knight, Raleigh. Also English Lister, Mount Olive; Sue Carol Nottingham, Norfolk, Va.; Eliza Huske Par ham, Henderson; Carol Lynne Perkins, Darien, Conn.; M. Gayle Powell, Ruff in; Elaine Purdie, Davidson; Elizabeth Walker Robb, Durham; Janet Lee Roberts (Kelly), Ashe boro; Merry Susan Swanson, Winston - Salem; Katherine Pierson T albert, Chapel Hill; and Dixie Gay Thomas, Winston-Salem. Also Hannah Vaughan, Woodland; Susan Jane War ren, Dunn; Nita Wilkinson, Durham; and Elizabeth Court ney Young, Charleston. particular. I just don't like this place and so I'll go over there. Broadening Linda Goldstein: I think the experience of attending a girls' school is good; however, I need a broader experience which is to be found in a large coed university. At a school such as this, I have been ex posed to certain situations and people of various socio-economic, religious and regional groups unlike my own. This has helped to mold my per sonality, but there is more to college than this. Billie James: The main rea son I'm leaving is because there aren't any activities here where you can come together. There isn't a feeling of belong ing. You can get to know the people better at a coed school. Cheryl Matthews: I am go ing to UNC-CH because I would like to attend a large coed school for two years and Carolina has more to offer in my major field Antropology. Dana Bonkemeyer: This school is too large. Because of its size, exceptions are not of ten made. Individual needs are sacrificed to the education of an average college student. Also, the intellectual atmos phere does not challenge the in quisitive mind. Joan Archer: I'm an army brat and have always moved around all my life. I'd like to get a different view of life. Also, my father teaches at Carolina. DAILY- ' ACROSS 1. Irish i dramatist 5. French chalk 9. Tact. 10. Brifhtly colored ' fiah . 12. Projecting roof edjes 13. Affray 14. Garland 16.119.6 kyiRuar v yards 17. Mud : deposit 20. Transpor- t&tion system: ' s&br. v 21. B off! 29. Tibetan gaxelle 26. That is: abbr. 27. Mariners' guides . 30. Digraph 31. Moon angel 32. Hurl S3. Word of disgust 34. Clout 36. Duct: anat. 38. English landscape painter 43. Anesthetic 46. Depart 47. Military cap 48. Kept 49. Matured 50. Prayer . ending CROSSWORD DOWN 1. ny 2. Beehouse 3. On the ocean 4. Mae and Rebecca 5. Male cat 6. Anthro poid 7. Song Terrain 8. Maxzard .and raortllo 9. Bench li; Prophetess .15J8ttub:, - slang ' .18.Card ' game 19. Tight , AnnOUHCed Pi Beta Phi Laura Ann Adair, Erwin; Stella W. Alexander, Char lotte; Boone Arendall, Mobile, Ala.; Brenda Ballard, Nor folk, Va.; Eleanor Terry Barnes, Elm City; Jean F. Caldwell, Birmingham, Ala.; Carolyn Florence Collins, At lanta, Ga.; Sharon Finch, Thomasville; Alice Kirk Gra ham, Raleigh; Patricia M. Hamilton, Jacksonville, Fla.; Martha Hoell Hardee, Whis pering Pines; Judith Huggins Love, Charlotte; and Joan Conaway McClaine, Washing ton D. C. Also Nancy Croom McLean, Short Hills, N. J.; Martha Menefee, Durham; Jean Brooks Miller, Charlotte; El la Smith Montgomery, New Orleans, La.; Sara Grocdon Nash, Winston - Salem; Mar garet J. Paul, Jacksonville, Fla.; Liz Scott, Nashville, Tenn.; Sally Bingham Vann, Birmingham, Ala.; Karen L. Viall, Raleigh; Audrey Diana Wall, Raleigh; and Carol Ann Williams, Clinton. Alpha Delta Pi Susan Barron, Chapel Hill; Clair Lynn Brinkley, Kerners ville; Lynne Wylie Brownell, Brevard; Carol Cantwell, Bur gaw; Emily Neil Cathey, Lew isburg, Tenn.; Nancy Ehle, Asheville; Peytie Fearrington, Winston-Salem; Judith Fletch er, Chapel Hill; Jennie Kath ryn Forbes, Stokes; and Karen Gibbon, Bronxville, N. Y. Also Linda Lee Glover, Nashville; Lynda Gregory, Wilmington; Mary Ann Hen derson, Elkin; Nancy Dickson Henderson, Charlotte; Judy Lillian' Love, Raleigh; Eliza beth G. Pollard, Fayetteville; Gayle Sawyer: "If you were five feet, eleven inches, wouldn't you want to go where the boys are?" Linda Coven: I can't get my major here without it being a double major. Jane Caulkins: I feel like I'm missing out on real col lege life. There's too much study here. Even though I may be in class from eight to five everyday at Carolina, I'd rather be there than here where it's like a girls' board ing school. Pat Carter: East Carolina is at home. I had planned to transfer after two years. Sheltered Betsy Finison: Carolina is a lot less shelterd in the respect that UNC-G is not a real life situation. I need some transi tion to meet life and the world. At Carolina, I think I could learn to cope with more of a variety of situations and prob lems. Margie Erickson: I can get my major there on the under graduate level. I have never really loved it here, anyway, and think I'll like it better at Carolina. Nellie Dekok: Everyone here is wrapped up in their week end world; the students don't seem to get involved in news, etc. I'd like to go where there is a more extensive program. Terry George: Since social matters will be more conven ient, I have nothing to lose by transferring and I possibly have something to gain. 21. Pulls . apart, as . tangled threads 22. Mor - hawk Indian chief 23. King of . ' Bashan 24. Electric units , 28. Marble -29. Thus 3$. Okla homa city 37. Low ..'I' grade' ' tobacco YMtar&ky'a Amawt 39. Quantity of, paper 40. Part of ' church 41. Level 42. Cerise 44. Piece 1 out ' 45. Staff - . n?)opsnmMsil O At Aklil y mi t L py m a l ANQ AOS! Llg N I MjAlN T EjLSL.rJD A "HoRTiqclolA i SfPjP E AlpiE AlGjllf ap!A!S 3 I a g hIcc!!1 SjElT T USiB an Ts osq ksa re sfe TMSA T -jglRlAlDLiElAlB y nr- ill5 - " rT 53 Tvt : vffl 22 ' ' VA A Diane Price, Fuquay Varina: Katherine Rosemary Teague, Statesville; Elizabeth Gray Thompson, Akron, O.; Carol Wilson, Mt. Olive; Elizabeth W. Wilson, Charleston, S.C.; Barbara Elizabeth Woodall, Benson; and Mary Martha Woolard, Robersonville. Nazi Causes Disturbance On 'Rule' WASHINGTON (AP) A man shouted "down with home rule" and hurled a Nazi flag into the House chamber today from the visitors' gallery. He was seized by ushers and dragged out. The man leaped to his feet during debate on a health bill and started denouncing the pending bill to grant home rule to the District of Columbia. "Down with home rule! Kill the home rule bill! Home rule is not good for the white peo ple of America!" he shouted repeatedly. While ushers and guards struggled with him, he kept shouting and threw a sheaf of leaflets into the chamber, then followed them with a folded Nazi flag which he pulled from under his coat. As he was taken from the gallery, upside down in the clutches of a half-dozen ushers, he was still yelling. Capitol police identified the man as Robert Felton Bruce, 20, Arlington, Va., and said he declared he was a member of George Lincoln Rockwell's American Nazi party. An officer said Bruce had handcuffed himself to the gal lery railing before starting his .demonstration. One of the cuffs was still dangling from the railing after he was taken out. Police said Bruce would be charged with disorderly con duct. The leaflets he tossed into the House contained violently anti-Negro statements. 933-2285 Graham Memorial Informa tion Desk announced yester day that its phone number has been changed from 933-2183 to 933-2285. Any student informa tion, including telephone infor mation, can be obtained at this number. You'll probably want to write it in the front of your phone book to keep it handy. aVaVWVaVaiVjVaVa'j'VaVj j.' 1st five Us Suzuki A-ptn. It took a fifty degree grads and never even grunted. A3 Suzuki trail bikes will. Why? Low sped torque. More usable horsepower. More dimbing ability than any ether maie. Spirited, that Soafki... Snztii Dealer Soles. Searricsw Parte vel:i 504 W. Franklin SL CHAPEL HTT.T. Phone 929-2384 ItAXJPISnI. No fffo&fcjr hat I meant HISIa by making J high grides. Campus mi campus Calendar items most be submitted in person at the DTH offices in GM by 2 p.m. the day before the de sired publication date (by 10 a.m. Saturday for Sunday'! DTH). Lost and Found notices will be run on Tuesdays and Saturdays only. TODAY The Cosmopolitan Club will hold a reception for all for eign and interested students in the main lounge of Gra ham Memorial, Sat., 4 p.m. Hootenanny-square dance at Presbyterian Student Center, Sat., 7:30 p.m. All are invited free. Applications for the United Nations seminar trip to New York over the Thanksgiving holidays may now be picked up in room 106 of the Y. SUNDAY Interviews for U. P. legislative vacancy in Cobb, 7:30, Grail Room. A sutdent forum on "A Chris tian Case for Pacifism" fea turing Bill Jeffries, regional secretary of the American Friends service committee. University Baptist Church, 7 p.m., Sunday. Westminister Fellowship pre sents "Orientation to W. F." Supper at 5:30 p.m. at Pres byterian Student Center. Film Forum presents "Grapes of Wrath" free at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian Student Center. L.S.A. meeting in the church at 5:30 p.m. Supper, followed by the film, "Grapes of Wrath." MONDAY Interviews for campus affairs committee Monday, 3-5 p.m. in Student Government ot fics, second floor of G. M. The UNC tutorial project will hold registration for this year's program on Sept. 27, 28, 29. All those interested in tutoring elementary or high school children are in vited to pick up a registra tion form in Y-Court. There will be a meeting in the wTestling room of Woolen Gym Mon. night, 6:30, of all men interested in joining the UNC Judo Club. Students for a Democratic So ciety will meet Mon., 8 p.m. in 205 Alumni, to discuss the Faculty members who wish to rent or purchase regalia for University Day Ceremonies, please place your order with the Book Exchange before Sept. 28 U. N. C. Book Exchange CHA OPEN DAILY Events For speaker-ban law. Prospective members in vited to a tea party and re ception after the meeting. LOST AND FOUND Lost: Black leather wallet: contains valuable identifica tion including driver's li cense, social security card,, draft card, etc. Reward, no questions asked. Call Ernest Robl at DTH office. (933 1011)) Lost: Zoology 41 notebook and a Philosopny 21 book, which were taken from NCNB by mistake. Please contact Da vid Williams in 101 Joyner dorm. Lost: Brown leather key case. Reward. Contact Ken Mann. P68-925. -Lost: ZBT fraternity pin. Dia mond shaped with a black Vack Photos Taken Soon . The Yack will start taking pictures of students next week.. Senior women are asked to wear black ' sweaters with pearls. All other women are to wear black sweaters. Men must wedr dark coats and ties. Staff interviews will be held next week. AVL interested parties are asked to aonlv. Organizations must have contracts signed by October 5. Photos wUl be taken FRESHMEN Those whose last names beoinwUh AE Sept 27 F- J Sepk 29 K-O Sept. 29 P-T Sept. 30 U-Z Od.1 SOPHOMORES Those whose Last nantes begin wiih A-E Oct. 4 F.J K-O P-T U-Z Oct. 5 Od.8 Oct. 7 Oct. 8 JUNIORS Those whose last names begin with A-E Oct. 11 F-J Oct. It K-O Oct. 13 P-T Oct, 14 U-Z Oct. IS DINING HALL BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER A New Modern, Free Flow or Scramble Type Cafeteria Planned for Your Convenience Featuring All-Time Favorites STUDENT SPECIAL Choice of Two Vegetables, Rolls and Butter, Tea or Coffee 50c rast Service ?S8 Today background. Reward. Call Sol K1:ta 8-9021. Lost: Wallet in town. Call J6S- 9304. Papers important. Re ward. Lost: 1962 Phillips Exeter Ac ademy class ring with init ials EMK inside. Reward. Contact Dotty Walters, 203 Whitehead, 968-9069. Lost: . Personalhed check book, green. Contact Don Jay, 18 Old West. Lost: One pair Mack rimmed glasses, left on table in post office. Reward. 1007 N. Greensboro St., Carrboro, 942 5742. Found: Signet ring. Capital Page School, 1965. Call 942 3654. MOVIES Varsity McLintock Carolina Station 6 Sahara from 1-6 p.m. as follows: SENIORS AND FOURTH YEAR MEDICAL STUDENTS begin with A-E F-J K-O P-T U-Z Sept.: Sept. 23 Sept. 34 Far those who do not hst their pictures taken on the specified date, st tale lee of II will be charged. How ever, we are tenable to cuasV antee ihai the Ute pfainW- wui appear 1 in the Tacsv Ddlia te PH Senior FxtisSsSaitt , ' ' Ucphosaori i Jcalor Oct. I, Oct - i v Oct IS NEAR MORRISON 7:00-11:00 11:00- 2:00 5:00- 7:15 O V i i ? 1 i t i : i ili : ! i I DMff3, Durham
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1965, edition 1
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