Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 18, 1966, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 1 Photographers! The I1TH is still looking for a photographer. Salary is J26.40 a ueek. The photographer must furnish his own equipment. Bring a portfolio to Pat Stith at the DTI! office in GM if in terested. Freshmen Bids Freshmen pick up bids for Spring Rush today in Y-Court. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Tic Smith's Largest College Newspaper Volume 74, Number 97 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18 1903 Founded February 23. 1893 Say with Ed Freakley IT . rara Trivia Is Camp If it's camp then it's in such poor taste that it becomes part of a new art form. In other words, it's so far 'out,' it's 'in.' Here is our list. SDS is camp. Losing basketball and football teams are camp. Dean Long is camp. A two-month old umbrella is camp. Student Legisla ture is camp. Trivia is camp. And More You Know What And speaking of our favorite here we go again. 1. What were the first spoken words on the Lone Raneer Show? 2. What color is Jimmy Olson's hair? 3. What was the name of the dog on 'The People's Choice?" 4. What is one of Mad magazine's favorite expressions? 5. What was the name of Pete Porter's wife on "December Bride?" 6. What were Yul Brynner's closing lines in the "Magnifi cent Seven?" 7. What was the name of the elephant on "Circus Boy?" 8. How did Clarabelle communicate? 9. What were the only words Clarabelle ever said? 10. Who played the part of Tonto? 11. Who places eighth among college basketball teams in over all winning for the past 10 years? 12. What was the name of the Indian in ."Yancy Derringer?" 13. Who was radio's Abominable Snowman? 14. Who starred in "Tightrope?" 15. Who was the girl who modeled the mink coat on "The Big Payoff?" 16. What is the longest run in pool? 17. Who was the first Playmate of the Month? 18. Who was the announcer on the old Jackie Gleason show? 19. Who were the three men on the street on The Steve Allen Show? UNC Students Show Interest To Recruiters By GLENN L. MAYS DTH Staff Writer Carolina students have shown plenty of interest in the Peace Corps this week according to Lynda Sanderford, one of five Peace Corps recruiters on cam pus this week. About 40 students have sign ed up to take the entrance test and more are expected to ap ply today. The recruiters have been at Y-Court and Lenoir Hall this week with information about the Peace Corps pro gram. Miss Sanderford said there was some concern over the re cent appointment of Robert H. Vaughn as Peace Corps direc tor. However, she said the new appointment probably won't af fect the Peace Corps to any great degree. "He has been with the Peace Corps for a long time," she said. Students were also interested in draft status. Peace Corps volunteers are deferred while serving and it's up to the local draft boards as to whether or not they will be drafted when their Peace Corps service is completed. The volunteer recruiters along with Miss Sanderford in clude Barbara Ferguson of Wil mington, Timothy Burke, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, Shirley Robinson of Greenville, S. C, and Linda Stephens of Virginia. Miss Sanderford said the Peace Corps Placement Test is a required step in the applica tion process. The tests will be given through Tuesday of next week in room 12 of Peabody Hall. The test is scheduled for 7 p.m. Friday and another one at 10 a.m. Saturday. - . -- - Jf r : Kf'v S ?'' US J J " ?tf I 1- - - - - i "Everyone Was Terrific' Blood Drive Over; 535 Pints Collected A final day surge of 354 donors broug ht the total number of pints to 535 for the Carolina Blood Drive. Although the drive fell 65 pints short of the original goal of 600, everyone was pleased with the results. Co-chairman of the drive, Sonny Pepper, said yesterday's effort was extended for an hour and a half because of the overflow of people. "We turned away at least 50 people," Pepper said. "If we had had the facil ities and could have worked a little longer we could have easily gone over our goal of 600." BLOOD DRIVE CHAIRMAN Sonny Pepper aids Junior eoed- in-dis tress Andy Henderson by tying a tourniquet before she gives her pint of blood. Pepper turned down students when the 535 mark was reached yesterday because of the heavy turnout near deadline. DTH Photo by Andy Myers. State Official Bans SSL From Old Capital Building By JOHN r-REENB ACKER Special to the DTH Sttc StuHent Legislature, meeting in Raleigh this week, '"as d";rd the use of the old capital building yesterday by Dr. Christopher Crittenden, di rector of the archives and his tory department. Crittenden's decision, back ed up by Gov. Dn K. Moore, came after consultation with SSL Pres'dent Jane Levine. Saying the old capital should be preserved "as an historic shrine," Crittenden's action prompted p resolution in SSL protesting the refusal. It was passed by reclamation. Other action in a joint ses sion of the House and Senate was a resolution directing the president to invite Dr. Frank Porter Graham to speak be fore the student group The House elected UNC Representative Jim Little speaker by a 57-45 vote. Other positions filled were: Speaker pro tern, Mari Earle of Duke. Recording secretary, Cook'e Wickh9m of Appalach ian State. Reading clerk, Matthew Greene of Johnson C. Smith College. Sgt. at Arms, Wade Nor ris of Duke. Chapel Hill Has Everything For Residents 9 Recreation 20. What was That Roared?" the name of the country in "The Mouse ZZ 21. Who was famous for saying "Hello Baby?" 22. Who does all the Warner Brothers cartoon voices? ANSWERS: oubih pjM jaddoa 9m Z '.MOiwua puejQ 0Z 3!nn PUB uoisoj uiox 'srnoux uoq "61 timoosai 5per "81 laojuoiM uXn -iptat -t imoosow Xa '91 !uosj3iCw ssag -gl isaauuoo am n '.Sanqajj uejs '! 'ooupd 'Zl ispaH -mo aAanaq noX pmoAV "II tspaujaAps Aef 0I !ous Xpooa a"Pmoh jsbi sqj uo ,,'spiX 8A-qP00D -6 Jujoq sxq quM "8 ioquiig L &so sahm 'lsol 3AV PUB U0M SJ3UJJBJ !SIJ SBM UBUI PI -ja?saX jo stop Smnuqi asoqi oj mou sn qjwv uanj3H 'I By BOB HARRIS DTH Staff Writer "I wish I were bzck home. There's nothing to do in Chap el Hill." You have heard this state ment many times, but it isn't true. The following is a par tial list of varied recreational facilities in the Chapel Hill area: Art Galleries Ackland Art Gallery on Columbia Street and Art Gallery of Chapel Hill, above Country Store on West Franklin Street. Billiards Two commercial billiards rooms are open in Chapel Hill, on West Frank- UNC Begins Bloody Mary Festivities, Fun Tonight Feeling bloody awful about having all of your blood drain ed out? Graham Memorial has the answer to your worries "Bloody Mary Weekend." The 450th anniversary of the birth of Queen Mary I will be the excuse . . . er . . . occa sion of a weekend - long cele bration sponsored by GM. A nationwide search of col lege bulletins shows no such celebration anywhere else. Festivities for Friday night include a dance and a Free Flick. The One-Eyed Jacks will play in the Naval Armory at 8 p.m., and "Lili," starring Leslie Caron and Mel Ferrer, will be shown in Carroll Hall. "L:li" is a romantic musi cal about a young French girl and the c?rnivEl puppet show which she joins. Saturday night will be the high point of "Bloody Mary Weekend." The Ramsey Lew is Trio will appear in Memor ial Hall at 8 p.m. Tickets to Ramsey Lewis are sold out, but for those who can't see the trip, "The Detective" will be shown in Carroll Hall as the Free Flick. Free Flicks will be shown at 7 and 9:30. Fraternities ?nd Residence Halls and Colleges have been urged to celebrate "Bloody Mary Weekend" in a fitting manner h:ch merns any : way possible. Scholars are also urged to read up on their English his : tory. lin Street and on West Rose mary Street. UNC also main tains a billiards room for stu dents in the basement of Gra ham Memorial. Boating University Lake on the Jones Ferry Road out of Carrboro. Bowling All-Star lanes in Eastgate Shopping Center, restaurant, meeting rooms, various civic, University, and other bowling leagues open to students. Concerts Free, Hill Hall every Tuesday night at 7:30. Dancing The Patio and the Balan Lounge, both in Eastgate Shopping Center. Fishing University Lake, Clearwater Lake (off the Far rington Mill Road go down Pittsboro Road and just past Morgan's Creek, a sign points the way), Mountain Dew Lake also off the Farrington Mill Road (open for a small fee), and Faircloth's Lake off Jones Ferry Road (also open for a small fee). Various other private lakes and ponds throughout Orange County are fishable either by fee or by permission of the owner. Fishing licenses can be bought at Knight - Campbell Hardware on West Franklin Street or Andrews - Rigsbee Tractor Co. on South Greens boro Street. Most frequent local catches are bass, bream, catfish, crappie and carp. Golf Finley Golf Course, off NC 54 turn right just past the Pines Restaurant; Chapel Hill Country Club, at the east end of Country Club Road; Twin Lakes, on Mann's Chap el Road, 15-501 South four miles out. Finley charges $2.50 a day for guests and University alumni, $1 a day for students and faculty. The Country Club charges $2.00 a day for guests, mem bers play free. Rubish's Gclf City on the Chapel Hill - Durham Boule vard provides putting and a driving range. Horseback Riding Two commercial stables are avail able: White Oaks Stables, and Pine Knoll Stables, both on the Old Durh?m Road. White Oaks specializes in hunter-jumper boarding, show ing, training and teaching, but also h?s horses for hire. Lou Brunson, proprietor; tele phone Durham, 489-3523. Hunting In season, in var ious areas of unposted woods throughout the County. For seasons and bag limits con sult Orange County Game War den Thomas L. Williams, Hills borough. Hunting licenses can be bought at Knight - Campbell Hardware or Andrews - Rigs bee Tractor Co. Combination hunting - fishing licenses are also available. Movies Two, the Varsity and the Carolina, both on Franklin Street. Nudist Camps Sorry, none in the vicinity, but the Sun ny Bares Travel Club of Phil adelphia, Pa., occasionally op erates in North Carolina. 'Nearest permanent camps are in Norfolk, Va., and Augusta, Ga. Picnicking The two most popular areas are Battle Park, off Country Club Road, and the weeds around University Lake. There are many other places, but they are most en joyed when discovered inde pendently. Restaurants There are 28 in Chapel Hill. For specifics, consult the yellow pages. Swimming Universi ty swimming pool in Woollen Gym, open to students, f?cul ty and their families; Coun try Club swimming pool, open to members only; Exchange Swimming Pool, off Umstead Drive, open to members and their guests; Chmel Hill-Carr-boro Swimming Pool, behind Robenon: Streot Community Center, open to the public dur ing the summer on purchase of a season ticket or payment of a small daily fee; and Clearwater Lake. Please don't swim in Univers;ty L3ke it's the community's reservoir. Town Recreation Facilities Anyone may use any of the town's publicly-supported rec reation programs ao either the Umstead or Roberson Street Center witnout charge, except for small fees required for some special Recreation Dep-rtment programs. For some special programs, non residents are charged a fee. For specific information con sult Jne Hogan, Chapel Hill recreation director, telephone 929-1175. Woollen Gymnasium All f-c:!ities of Woollen Gym are Committee OK's Walk, Resolution By ERNEST ROBL DTH Staff Writer Students For Free Inquiry in a two - hour meeting yes terday, approved plans for a mass student rally on Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall to be followed by a walk to Consolidated University Pres ident William C. Friday's house for the presentation of a resolution by SFI. The 150 students present ac cepted the format for the ral ly which had been proposed by the steering committee of SFI earlier this week and also adopted "in principle" a six - point resolution by politi cal science graduate student Richard French. The main points of the reso lution, as presented at the meeting, were: 1. In the pursuit of knowl edge, the written word is not enough. Prior restraint in the area of free speech can never serve the purpose of educa tion. 2. A policy of prior restraint can only call into question the intelligence and the ability of the students of the University to act with good judgment. 3. Prior restraint of free speech is a denial of the very tools necessary to the academ ic profession, regardless of the field of speciality. 4. The faculty and graduate students will have no reason Sumner To Direct Mark Sumner, head of the North Carolina Institute of Outdoor Drama, will direct the Durham Theatre Guild's sec ond major production of the season. The production will be Jean Kerr's comedy, "Mary, Mary.' "Mary, Mary" will open Thursday, March 10 at 8:30 p.m. for a four - night run at the Allied Arts Center in Dur ham. General admission will be $1.50. Students and Allied Arts members will receive a 50 per cent discount. to remain at the University if they are subjected to intoler able fetters on their freedom of inquiry. 5. Since the worth of degrees is only as good as the repu tation of the institution grant ing them, the loss of eminent scholars can only result in the diminuation of the degrees granted. 6. The present generation of students and those of the fu ture will in consequence be denied the full worth of their student years, and will be the victims. A second class uni versity can only mean second class graduates and second class graduate schools and jobs. French will present the reso lution before the rally, follow ing the appearance of speak ers yet to be selected, and if the resolution is adopted, will issue an invitation to those present at the rally to partici pate in the walk. French said that he had contacted Friday and that Fri day had told him that he would accept such a resolu tion. UNC Students On Trial Tonight Two North Carolina students, Wendy Farer ?nd Terry Greg ory, will be tried on a mock murder charge tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Manning Hall Courtroom. The mock public trial is an annurl nresentation of Phi Al pha Delta Law Fraternity. Charles Woerner and Pat Morgan are the prosecutors. Robert L. Thompson, George Carson, Stuart Saunders and Terry Vann will defend the accused. William A. Johnson af Lil lington, Superior Court Judge of the Eleventh Judicial Dis trict will preside. Any students wishing to be interviewed for possible jury duty should come by the Man ning Hall Courtroom at 3 p.m. today. DTH Editor Ernie Mc Crary, who originated the idea behind the blood drive, said, "I'm sorry we couldn't extend the drive longer. But no mat ter how many we got, I consid er it a success. "It's the most constructive thing the student body has done this year and it is certainly the most satisfying," McCrary said Wednesday's turn out only brought in 181 pints. Pepper said there were more people yesterday because of the good weather, and because many of Wednesday's donors went back and told their friends how easy it was. "It certainly restored my faith in the student body," Pep per said. Pepper, who is president of the Men's Residence Council had been working all week on the blood drive. He hasn't been to one class this week. "This drive has shown that the students of this University have their hearts in the right place." "Now I'm tired," Pepper said. "Oh, one more thing. As far as I could tell the girls were a lot braver than the boys." Donors included ministers, professors, doctors and volun teer nurses from Memorial Hospital and members of the Student Peace Union. Pepper said he had never seen so much cooperation. "Ev eryone loved working, I had to run some of them off so others could work." The DTH staff had 100 per cent participation. Although some were turned down, includ ing Editor Ernie McCrary who couldn't give because he had mononucleoesis in October. He pleaded with them to take the blood and send it to the Viet Cong. Yesterday's drive began at 9:30. The nurses and volunteer workers continued until about 5 without taking a break for lunch. All the blood will be process ed and given to the Defense Department for use in Viet Nam and in U. S. Army Hos pitals. In summing it all up Pepper said, "It has just been tremen dous. It's the most amazing thing I have ever seen. The peo ple were just great the work ers, the donors everyone." Otto Griebling-A Living Example That 'All The World Loves A CloW By MARY JO HESTER Special to the DTH All the world loves a clown! And all the world loves Otto Griebling, one of the most widely-known and highest-paid clowns in the United States today. Otto is touring for his fif teenth season with the Ring ling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus playing in Ra leigh through Sunday. Originally from Germany, Otto joined the circus as a bareback rider in 1912 at the age of 14. He gave up the bareback riding after several broken arms and legs. In 1920 he began clowning. "It came natural to me," Otto said in his low throaty voice as he paused after per-' forming the opening circus routine. "I'm not trying to be funny. You can't force it; it must come from the heart," he con tinued. Asked why he became a clown, Otto said, "It's easier 'ERE IS Bloody Mary Vrself . DTH Cartoon by Chip Barnard. Bill Gosling, proprietor; tele- 0nen to all University students. phone Durham, 489-6191. Woollen's facilities are also Pine Knoll specializes in open to UNC faculty and em saddle seat boarding, showing, ployees and their immediate training and teaching, and al- families, on purchase of a priv so has horses for hire. Betty ilege crd. CLOWN OTTO Griebling will be with the RJngfiag Brothers Bamum and Bailey Circas in Raleigh untU Sunday. than attempting the trapeze." "It's a good thing that I found myself in life," the famed clown continued. "I work on human psychology. I want to get the Academy Award for clowning," he said. Otto had no model which he followed to mold his career. "I was myself," he said. Once a routine had been worked out, it does not change. "People don't like me to change. Once a sequence is established, you must keep it up. It makes people angry when I don't 'knit' for them," Otto said. In one of the sequences, Ot to takes a seat, pulls his knit ting from his pocket and be gins to knit with bright red yarn. Mrs. Griebling travels with her husband. They have three children, two girls and a boy, who are all "happily married and not in show business." Otto's salary rose from that of an apprentice boy at SI per week to that of one of the highest-paid clowns in the bus iness. Last year Otto decided to give up the circus life and re tire. He was out of the show only one-half season before he had answered the circus of ficials plea to return. All the world loves a clown! All the world loves Otto Griebling, the Academy Award Winning Clown!
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1966, edition 1
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