ursday, DecemW 2, 1965
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 3
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THE CAROLINA SWEETHEARTS in the "NC" formation around three mem
bers of the NC varsity basketball squad are as follows: In the "N" forma
tion at bottom left are Judy Fleming, Maureen Shannon, Jane Dankworth,
Libby VVaite, and Priscilla Patterson. Down the diagonal from the top are
Sue Bennett, Mary Fisher, Lisa Sherman, Sally Wiggins and Kay Cansler.
The three basketball players are from bottom, Ray Hassell (Beaufort), Bob
Coeds
BY MARY E. STROTHER
When they arrive in Chapel
-.Hill, visiting football and bas
ketball teams must wonder
where UNC gets so many pret
ty girls.
"The answer is simple," says
Rick Kramer, organizer of the
24 girls who meet the teams.
"The Carolina Sweethearts,
as they're called, were organ
ized last year to act as a wel
coming committee for the
teams coming to the Tar Heel
campus," the president of the
Carolina Ahtletic Association
, continued.
"They will be back on the
job again after the Thanksgiv
ing break to welcome the Wil
liam and Mary basketball
team for the first home game
in our new Carmichael Gym
nasium, Dec. 4.
"Every coach really appre
ciates it," Kramer added,
i "They ask questions about or
ganizing similar systems at
their own schools. We feel our
unique system maintains very
good relationships for us with
visiting schools."
The Sweethearts are compos
ed of representatives of each
woman's dormitory, sorority
and the female members of
the cheerleading squad.
Meeting The Teams
The procedure for meeting
the teams begins with one girl
presenting a gift representa
tive of UNC. Then the girls
form a receiving line and in
troduce themselves toevery
team member.
Most of the Sweethearts feel
the program is "great" and
in the tradition of "southern
hospitality for which UNC is
known."
Audrey Wall, elementary ed
ucation major from Raleigh,
feels that "southern hospital
ity which the Sweethearts dis
play" is the most essential and
effective part of the program.
The Alderman Dormitory
representative had a list of
beauty honors before she came
to Carolina as Broughton High
School Queen of Hearts and
St Mary's Junior College May
Applications Being Taken
For Scandinavian Study
The Scandinavian Seminar
study program in Denmark,
Finland, Norway and Sweden
is now accepting applications
for the academic year 1966-67.
"This opportunity to combine
living with learning attracts
graduates and other adults but
has special appeal for the
mature college student who
wishes to broaden and intensi
fy his study experience m the
Scandinavian country of tus
choice. , ... 0
The student stays with a
Scandinavian family at the
outset, speaking the language
daily, and sharing its activi
ties in the community. For tne
major part of the year he Lives
: and studies at a folkehjskole
: a residential school for
: young adults.
' 1
T-V ffi
Show Southern Hospitality
Queen.
She is a member of the Stu
dent Government Communica
tions committee and the
YWCA Hospital Committee at
UNC.
Alice Graham, a Raleigh
history student, enjoys the
Sweetheart program because
"it promotes school spirit and
gives us a chance to meet
visiting players."
The Spencer Dormitory rep
resentative is a member of
Women's Honor Council and
the Publications Board.
Pam Hooper, math educa
tion, Winston Salem, thinks
the "program is a good idea
and well worthwhile, but could
be handled more effectively."
She is a varsity cheerlead
er and has been in the Yack
Court and Beat Duke Court.
Good Image
Susan Barron, physical ther
apy, Chapel Hill, likes the
"warm and friendly image of
Carolina the Sweethearts pre
sent to other colleges and uni
versities." She was secretary of the
Freshman Class, a member of
the orientation committee, a
member of the Attorney Gen
eral's Staff and is Sweetheart
representative from Mclver
Dorm.
Winborne Shaffer, math,
Chapel Hill, likes "speculating
on our chances from observ
ing the size of the boys."
Winborne is also a varsity
cheerleader.
Anne (Zacki) Murphy, art
education, Hillsborough, feels
"it's a warm way in which to
welcome visiting teams to the
Tar Heel campus. I think they
enjoy meeting the girls and
getting a sample of what Car
olina life is really like."
The 1964 Homecoming queen
has a list of many beauty hon
ors including Miss Triangle
Pointer (1965), Yack Court,
Beat Duke Court, Miss Con
solidated University Court,
Miss Maverick House (1966)
and Miss WKIX (1965).
She spent this past summer
in New York working as a
Except during the general
Seminar and language
courses, he is entirely sepa
rated from his fellow Ameri
can students. At the folk
ehjskole particular attention is
given to the value of the Scan
dinavian cultural heritage in
today's changing world.
After the student has ac
quired a working knowledge
of the language, he is able to
devote considerable time to in
dependent study and research
in the field of his major in
terest, which culminates in tbe
presentation of a project pa
per. For further information,
write to Scandinavian Sem
inar, 140 West 57th Street, New
York, N. Y. 10019.
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professional model. She is a
varsity cheerleader.
Welcome
Priscilla Patterson, history,
New Bern, enjoys "welcoming
the visiting teams to Carolina
and making them feel a little
more at home."
The senior, dean's list stu
dent is a member of the Car
olina Symposium, a vars'.ty
cheerleader and on the Stud
ent Government Honors Com
mittee. She was in the 196 4
Homecoming Court.
Carole Sandlin, math, Jack
sonville, enjoys "having a
chance to learn about other
schools and their ideas" and
feels "our unique system is
very effective."
The former Teen-ager of the
Year in high school is a UNC
varsity cheerleader and dean's
list student.
Sally Wiggins, elementary
education, Charlotte, feels
"getting to meet opposing
players and to know the other
Sweethearts" makes the pro
gram worthwhile.
The Pi Beta Phi soroity rep
resentative was a junior and
senior beauty, homecom
ing queen and head cheerlead
er in high school.
Lisa Sherman, dramatic arts
and international studies,
North Caldwell, N. J., thinks
the Sweetheart program "ex
emplifies the 'southern hospit
ality' expected fo find when
I came South to School. I'm
sure that the Yankees on the
visiting teams are pleased in
much the same way I was!"
The Smith Dorm represen
tative is a member of The
Carolina Playmakers and in
the sophomore honors p r o -gram.
.
Maureen Shannon, physical
therapy, Westfield, N. J., en
joys "introducing the players
to the 'Southern Part of Hea
ven
She is a varsity cheerlead-
cr.
Mary Suzanne (Sue) Ben
nett, nursing, Asheville, "likes
being personally involved with
I the teams that we play. By
I oKoVina hanHs with the boVS
suaiuiig "
and talking with tnem Drieny,
feel like we give tnem a
'human' introduction to Chap
el Hill and maybe lower their
defenses a little."
Sue represents the Isiurses
Dorm.
Friendly School
Judy Fleming, education
nnrham. eniovs "meeting the
visiting teams and coaches. I
feel that they are quite im
pressed and they often say
so after all, Carolina's rep
utation is partly based on
friendliness."
Judy is a varsity cheerlead
er, 1964-65 Sigma Chi Sweet
heart at Duke and was in the
homecoming court and DeMo
lay sweetheart in high school.
Rosemary Teague, journal
ism, Statesville, feels the pro
gram is "extremely effective
because it shows UNC the
friendly place it is and real
ly makes the arriving teams
feel at home."
The East Cobb representa
tive is a member of the UNC
Bennett (Pittsburgh, Pa.) and Johnny Yokely (Mt. Airy). In the "C" forma
tion at the bottom and going clockwise are Susan Barron, Nancy Morris,
Rosemary Teague, Winborne Shaffer, Patricia Rumley, Pam Hooper. Judy
Howerton, Ginger Prince, Carole Sandlin, Zacki Murphey, Alice Graham and
Audrey Wall. Not pictured are Beverly Baily and Liz Scott.
Press Club and the Graham
Memorial Publicity Commit- of The Carolina Forum,
tee. . . she was a member of the stu-
Judy Howerton, nursing, dent council and homecoming
Gibsonville, feels the effective-, sponsor in high school,
ness of the program could be.. She tne Kappa Delta rep
improved but is satisfied with resentative for the Sweet
the warm welcome it gives hearts.
the teams. , Beverly Bailey, English ed-
The Alpha Delta Pi repre- ucation. Wilmington, likes the
sentative . has been on honor
council, an orientation counsel
or, on Campus Chest, in the
Yack Court and is a member
of the Order of the Old Lamp
shades. She was also May Queen of
her high school.
Virginia Caroline Prince,
sociology, Fuquay Springs,
likes most "being able to meet
the girls in the program and
the boys on the visiting
teams."
The Phi Mu sorority repre
sentative is a member of a
co-rec carnival committee and
was homecoming maid of hon
or in high school.
Libby Waite, special educa
tion (mental retardation), Mt.
Airy, is the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority representa
tive. She was in the home
coming court, on the student
council and a dean's list stu
dent in high school.
Mary Fisher, social studies,
Fayetteville, is the West Cobb
representative. She is a dorm
officer at UNC.
Cheerleader
Jane Dankworth, nursing,
Arlington, enjoys "meeting the
teams and welcoming them to
Carolina." She is a varsity
cheerleader.
Patricia McMullan Rumley,
studio art, Washington, is the
Sweetheart representa
tive from Delta Delta Delta
sorority. She is a member of
the Order of the Old Bean
birds. Kay Cansler, special educa
tion, Winston Salem, is social
chairman of Whitehead Dorm
and was homecoming sponsor
in high school. She is the rep
resentative from Whitehead.
Nancy Morris, English edu
cation. Raleigh, is a UNC
Society Will Hear
Dr. John Graham
Dr. John B. Graham, of the
UNC Medical School's De
partment of Pathology, will be
the speaker at the Tuesday,
Dec. 14, meeting of the E lis ha
Mitchell Scientific Society.
The meeting will be held in
Room 05, Mitchell Hall, be
ginning at 7:30 p.m.
Dr. Graham will speak on
"Does High Blood Cholesterol
Matter?" He has specialized
in blood diseases and disor
ders and has been interested
in genetic factors which may
influence blood composition
and its physiology.
TAKE CARE
When you plan a hunting
trip, take as good care of
your heart as you do of your
gun. See your doctor first, re
minds the North Carolina
Heart Association.
rtPflns i;-t student and a mem-
DrogramT most because "it's
friendly, fun and shows the "
spirit of the Carolina stu
dents." 5 The Chi Omega representa
tive is chairman of the Gra
ham Memorial Drama Com
mittee and treasurer of Pan
hellenic Council.
. Liz Scott, elementary educa
tion, . Nashville, Tenn., feels
"it is a good example of
southern hospitality."
The Winston Dorm represen
tative is secretary of the jun
ior class and a member of the
Y Hospital Commitee. She was
Homecoming queen for Mont
gomery Bell Academy in high
school, and in the May Court
at Pine Manor Junior College.
The Carolina Sweetheart al
ternates are Kappa Delta, Su
san Ferebee, New Bern; Chi
Omega, Shirley Ryland, Mem
phis, Term.; Delta Delta Del
ta, Hannah Vaughn, Woodland,
N.C.; Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Jackie Jennings, Chapel Hill;
Alderman, Judy Dudley,
Washington, D. C; East Cobb,
Toni Greenwood. Los Angeles,
Calif.: West Cobb, Margaret
Price. Elkin: Mclver, Sally
Buie, Biscoe; and Nurses,
Mary Anne Smithers, Bur
lincton.
Also. Smith, Carolyn Gres-
ham. Warsaw; Spencer, Shar
on Rose, Charlotte; White
head. Lynne Brownell, Bre
vard; Winston, Sue Notting
ham. Norfolk. Va.: Frances
Dayvault, Lenoir; and Shar-
ron Derrick, Jacksonville.
THURS, FRI, SAT.
Meredith Wilson's
fKE K3ST KUYECSS HOYIE EYEI W2E!
FKM THE PUT TKU KPT PUTW FCttlO!
Ml
Z
University Orchestra Will
Present Concert Tuesday
By SUSAN ZARR !
The University Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction
of Dr. Earl Slocum, willj pre
sent its 1965 winter concert
Tuesday, Dec. 7, at 8 p.m. in
Hll Hall.
The featured work of the
evening will be Rachmani
offs Second Piano Concerto,
the three movements of which
will be played by three ad
vanced piano students in the
UNC Department of Music:
Nell Jones of Rockingham,
Michael Kelly of Martinsville,
Va., and William Robinson of
Wmtmire, S. C.
These three undergraduates,
all pupils of faculty member
William Newman, bring im
pressive credentials to their
performance of this demand
ing and grandly beautiful
work.
Nell Jones, a sophomore
who holds the "Miss Rich
mond County" title, attended
the Governor's School in Win
ston - Salem in 1963 and was
chosen to participate in the
American Pre-College Pro
gram in Paris during 1964.
She has appeared several
times on WUNC-TV's pro
gram, "Performance."
As a freshman, Michael Kel
ly held the Eric B. Schwartz
Scholarship. Now in his jun
ior year, he is the first recip
ient of the Sidney M. Dowd
Scholarship. Kelly has per
formed for the University's
Annual Piano Clinic and ap
peared last summer on a Hill
Hall evening recital.
Senior William Robinson is
particularly experienced
performer-scholar. Winner of
National Merit and General
Motors Scholarships, he is a
member of Phi Beta Kappa-
and is in competition for
Woodrow Wilson and Danforth
Graduate Fellowships.
Robinson won the 1964 N. C.
Federation of Music Clubs au
ditions and has played here
at the University on several
occasions.
Providing such an oppor
tunity for budding performers
to sink their teeth in the con
certo literature is one of the
most important functions of a
University orchestra, accord
ing to conductor Slocum;
throughout its 20 seasons un
der his direction, the UNC
group has performed over 25
USE CHRISTMAS SEALS
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
and other
Respiratory Diseases
She'll Love
from
Sharyn Lynn
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Wash 'n Wear With or without
zip-in lining. In Navy, Oyster, Light
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different concertos in addition
to a large repertory of sym
phonies, overtures, suites and
other orchestral compositions.
The University Symphony
Orchestra is unusually well
equipped to work with a wide
range of fine symphonic lit
erature. Made up of students,
faculty and townspeople, the
organization can depend on a
good-sized resident commun
ity of amateur musicians.
In addition to its annual
winter and spring concerts,
the University Orchestra pro
vides accompaniments for the
Chapel Hill Choral Club and
the Opera Workshop.
A bandman as well as an
orchestral conductor, Earl
Slocum has served as presi
dent of the American Band
masters Association and as
State Chairman of the Col
lege Band Directors National
Association.
Among the many other hon
ors which have accrued to
him throughout an active ca
reer are listings in Who's
Who in America, Who's Who
in Music and the Biographi
cal Dictionary of American
Scholars. As a flutist, Dr. Slo
cum has played in recital all
over the South and in his
c
Oh, Christmas
is such a jolly
time at the
Intimate!
Come and join
in the fun!
There's so much more
to choose from at
The Intimate Bookshop
119 East Franklin Street
Chapel Hill
Open until 10 o'clock every night
Gifts
Trim.
I B 1- HL -M. A If,
OPEN' FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30
home state of Michigan.
He is also a skilled arrang
er with several publications to
his credit. Four of the short
works to be played after in
termission on Dec. 7 are
transcriptions made by Dr.
Slocum.
The University Symphony
Orchestra concert is being
sponsored by UNC's Tuesday
Evening Series and is open
to the public without charge.
Pop Art
Posters
A new shipment has just
come through, and we think
they'll make you the favorite
Santa of the year with that
au fait teenager.
$2.98
The Intimate
Bookshop
119 East Franklin St
Open Till 10 PJM.
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