Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 25, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, March 25,-1966 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Today On The TV Tube Page 3 YVUN'P m, 8:55 News 9: U. S. History 9:30 Phys. Scien :0 World History 10:30 Mathematics 1:00 French-Student 12:00 Aspect 12:30 Mid-Day News 12:45 Sign Off 5:00 What's New 5:30 Aspect 6:00 News 6:15 SDectnim 6:45 Friendlv nia j "in Photography: Incisive Art What's New Lower Depths fi'lan fte U.'ITKV" Ittm.. PHOTOGRAPHY - THF INCISIVE ART 7pm Photography is a language fh?ntble- f exPresg many things in many ways," the aJ?0US Photgrapher Ansel Adams photographs an old house and its inhabitants from many different DersDectiv and with many different pur- 7:00 7:30 8:00 10:00 poses in mind . . . showing how that particular house might be reflected in the lenses of a tax assessor, a real estate agent, a decorator, a sociolo--gst, an historian, a reporter or a salon photographer THE LOWER DEPTHS - 8 P-m. This critically acclaim ed production by the Ameri can repertory company, the Association of Producing Ar tists presents the best known of Gorky's plays a powerful account of desperate hunger poverty, and misery in the bot tom level of society in Czar ist Russia at the turn of the century. WTVD (Ch. 11) 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Homer Briarhopper 7:00 Today Show (c) 8:00 Today Show (c) 9:00 Captain Kangaroo 10:00 Eye Guess (c) 10:30 The Real McCoys 11:00 Andy of May berry 11:30 Paradise Bay (c) 12:00 Love of Life 12:25 CBS News 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12:45 The Guiding Light 1:00 Peggy Mann 1:30 As World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 House Party (c) 3:00 Another World 3.30 Etli-e of Night 4 to St ret Storm 4-30 MdtcJ. Game (c) 5:00 Quick Draw McGraw 5:30 The. Rifleman 6:00 Evening News 6:30 CBS News (c 7:00 Gilligan Cc) 7:30 Wild Wild West 8:30 Hogan's Heroes (c) 9:00 Gomer Pyle (c) 9:30 Jeannie 10:00 I Spy (c) 11:00 Late News 11:30 Tonight Show (c) URAL (Ch. 5) 5:30 Aspect 6:00 Daybreak 6:45 Ray Wilkinson Farm News 7:00 Viewpoint with Jesse Helms 7:05 Mike Wallace News PINE ROOM CAFETERIA Friday Night Special SEAFOOD PLATTER Fried Boneless Perch, Hush Puppies, French Fries, Cole Slaw, Lemon Wedge and Tartar Sauce f BQfl SNACK BAR Special Anytime Pizza - Spaghetti - Raviola - Hickory Smoked Barbecue Fried Chicken - Sandwiches - Ala Cartes and Carry Outs. OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS The Popular Place to Meet, Snack or Dine 7:55 Mike Hight Weather 8:00 Mickey Mouse Club 8:30 Life of Riley 9:00 Femme Fare Bette Elliott & Jack LaLanne 10:00 Time for Uncle Paul 10:30 Donna Reed 11:00 Supermarket Sweep 11:30 Dating Game 12:00 High Noon News 12:30 Father Knows Best 1:00 Ben Casey 2:00 The Nurses 2:30 A Time for Us 3:00 General Hospital 3:30 The Young Marrieds 4:00 Superman 4:30 Early Show: THE SPIDER: Ed Kemmer 6:00 Dateline 6:20 ABC News 6:35 Viewpoint with Jesse Helms 6:45 Atlantic Weather 7:00 Batman (c) 7:30 The Flintstones (c) 8:00 Tammy (c) 8:30 The Addams Family 9:00 Honey West 9:30 Farmer's Daughter (c) 10:00 Jimmy Dean Show 11:00 Dateline, Sports & Weather 11:30 Starlight Theater: SOLDIER OF FOR TUNE: Clark Gable WRAL HIGHLIGHTS BATMAN 7 p.m. The Batmobile becomes a Birdmo bile when the Dynamic Duo are shot while fleeing the po lice! THE FLINTSTONES 7:30 p.m. Fred has to become cultured in time to make his social debut at a posh country club. Reynold Coliseum 1st at 8 p.m. Fri April BOD HOPE in Person Sponsored by the Arnold Air Society and Angel Flighi of the Air Force ROTC ax N.C. State U. Tickets $2, $2.50, $3.00 on sale at tJoiiseum Box Office, and the Record Bar in Dur ham and Chapel Hill. ALL SEATS RESERVED MAIL ORDERS Mail orders to Coliseum Box Office, Box 5905, Raleigh Make checks payable to Coliseum Box Office. Add 25c for handling each order. tart Your Set Today $ K. ' f - ""' ' " t . I ill ' :r (fl : - V , If 4 w t J a : . " 1 O Beautiful 12-oz. multi-purpose glasses with authentic reproduction of official UNC seal in true Carolina Blue. Handsome silver rim band. You receive 1 glass at the special price of 49c with each purchase of 7 or more gallons of Gulf Gas oline in Chapel Hill and Hillsborough. Glasses similar to this one are selling for as much as $2.00 retail. START YOUR SET NOW BY STOPPING FOR GULF GASOLINE AT ONE OF THESE STATIONS (r ' ' " ' in.;;jv'fl t Brinkley Easlgale Gulf Service Eastfate Shopplnt Center ir Valker's Gulf Service West Franklin Street Walker's Gulf Service Genler Estes St Franklin ir Harlow's Grocery N. C. Hwy. No. 86 CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Couch's Gulf Servico 212 N. Chnrton St HILLSBOROUGH, N. C Her Hair Keeps Changing Color Will The Real Patti Stand Up? PEYTIE FEARRIXGTOX DTH Staff Writer Those who know Patti Fields nave been having a hard time recognizing her lately. Miss fields, better known as Miss Orange County, has been a trunette, a blonde, a red-head snd now a brunette again. What gives? atti' a junior from Chapel Hill, has been working as a model for Georgia Rogers of the Aesthetic Beauty Salon in downtown Chapel HilL Last week she and Miss Ro gers entered the International Cosmotologist Convention's hair styling competition at the New York Hilton in New York City. 'The whole event was held in the ballroom of the hotel," Patti said. "Dressed in a full-" length evening gown, I came on stage with my hair wash ed, set, dried, and covered with a wig. Then Georgia had 30 min utes to comb my hair into a prize - winning style. Mean while the audience of about 700 sat around and watched the whole process or got up and took a closer look at the entries." The entries in this unusual contest come from all over the world. Each state was repre sented, along with delegates from Italy, France, Austria and Australia. Patti replied, when asked how she felt as a model, "It's just like racing cars or any other kind of competition; h gets into your blood, and you're gone." The Fields and Rogers duo were second runner-up for the Bronze Venus award for style and cut. This prize included a trophy and $130 which was split by them. What was the winning style? Patti stated. "Two different styles won. For day, a short upsweep that is asymmetri cal; for evening, wiglets and false curls. Also red hair was a big thing." This comment brought up the obvious question of Patti's own hair color. She an swered, "Yes, it is really brown, but no it was never meant to be blond. My hair had to be stripped of all col or before it could be rinsed red. I will be very happy when Study Guide " ' A new correspondence study guide with courses in 35 dif ferent fields has just rolled off the press. The courses listed are avail able from 62 colleges and uni-1 versities in the United States. Among those listed are more than 100 courses from the UNC Extension Division. Utate lists some 70 courses. " . The new guide was edited by Mary E. Henry, head of correspondence instruction here and the University of Mississ ippi director of correspondence study Vasser Bishop. Single copies of the booklet are 50 cents each and can be ordered from the National Uni versity Extension Association, 122 Social Science Building, University of Minnesota, Min neapolis, Minn., 55455. I'm a brunette again." In preparation for the con test," Patti explained, 'the designer spends weeks read ing magazines to learn new trends, then made sketches of a new style within the cur rent trend. After this hard work came practice and more practice on my head until the time for combing out was cut to a minimum." Patti was chosen as a model because of her oval face and slightly nat urally curly hair. Patti was first interested in this field when she was a re ceptionist at the Aesthetic. Miss Rogers was the only w in ning female entry in the New York contest. When asked what all the dyeing did to her hair, Pat ti said, "A lot of girls think this kind of thing really kills your hair, but it doesn't. You have to be more careful how- it's treated, but dyed hair can actually be more healthy. With all this experience and excitement, Patti would seem a natural for a modeling ca reer after graduation, but she says, "They get paid pretty well, about $5 an hour, and I've thought of it. but I like to stay up at night and eat good food. StilL.I love New York, and 111 probably end up there." FOR EASTER Take Morn a Flower From Our Print Room The cost is low, but oh how she'll love it! The Intimate Bookshop lit Eat Franklin St. Chapel Hill open eveutnrs until 10 1(1 presents 1IME.WBTE1 roan Plus NEWS CARTOON NOW PLAYING DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Blemish 5. Eng. lobster cage 9. French river 10. German river 11. One kind of fool 12. Hat 14. Helmet (light) 16. Carpets . 17. North Syrian deity 18. Urchin 20. Fleming or Smith 21. Vipers 24. Swish 26. Be ill 28. Pastoral sound 29. Keg 32. Talon 35. Palmyra leaf 36. Revolver 38. Greek letter 39. Superior, for one 41. Composer for the 88s 44. Reverie 46. Ellipticals 47. Plateau 48. Trade 49. Stalk 50. Assam silkworm . DOWN , rl,Calyx 4 , leaves 2. Ringlet 3. Seed covering 4. Rent again 5. Wool refuse 6. Smell 7. Compensa tion 8. Not wasteful 11. On the ocean 13. Serf 15. Sailor 19. Drum beat 22. Small parrot 23.Knlghf title 25. Pouch 27. Stage of a jour ney 29. Coura geous 30. Warn ing signals 31. Varnish ingredient 33. Armpit 34. Triumphs 37. Pronoun 40. Mitigate t TlolfsTla'e;!; l j i pJ it-MM Yesterday Awr 42. Finished 43. Bud dhist languagt 45. Mexican Indian IT ti ll tt I 1 mi 1 m 5 41 s "rte : W 13 WELCOME TO ... . GRANVILLE TOWERS MODEL ROOMS & RENTAL OFFICE IN GRANVILLE HALL NOW OPEN TheNeW Private Residence Halls For MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS AT UNIVERSITY SQUARE FEATURES OF THIS DELUXE ACCOMMODATION INCLUDE: 20 delicious meals weekly in Granville Towers Dining Common Wall-to-wall carpeting in all suites Private bath with tub-shower in all suites Individual, four-foot chest for each student Large desk-dresser with spacious study area and nine storage drawers for each student Vanity dresser in each student's room Central air-conditioning and heating controls in each suite Large lounge and TV on each floor Spacious recreation room with table tennis and other recreational equipment Complete vending service soft drinks & snacks Laundry rooms with washers, dryers, and ironing boards Ample parking for residents and guests Come Now to Look and Sign up for September Approved and Supervised by U.N.C. at Chapel Hill ALLEN BROS., & O'HARA, Memphis, Tenn. Owners & Operators
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1966, edition 1
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