Friday. May 8, 1970 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Pcss Thrca ' " ' - ; " , ''' . ' ", I J J J 3 t ' " 1 'f . " . - ): ! i : . i ? , i I," ' . S . t i. .. f ' F " t " - -' t '"- i . ? I y i i h 1 i ' 1 - . " i ? v'.- ' ' - - i K 1 if- , i" ' ' , : v.- ... 1 : 5 v) j! a ; ... i: S 4rf - ' ' n;.1 . -f ! t I ' ---" - i .'in ii main. " ii,.'. .'. " J?" " . h""imi 2 .. .t'Ma f 1 """" i t J i J j . " j" f . . t i ' f n'l i an n .,, . " " 5 iR, .autew " "V'"" n .... -"-- ' ifUlimilWilwi ..w, J I : Jf - far ..r', , t. .I T,i,rTn , " i ... . .t. , ,- - ; - - p: Tl MIL 1 1 J ILccX Sigma iaB; 102 Phi Eta Sigma, honorary freshman scholastic fraternity at UNC, recently initiated 87 freshman and 15 sophomore members into its ranks. The fraternity is open to men students who obtain a B-plus average in the first or second semester of their freshman year, according to Ancel C. Mewborn, associate dean for honors and fraternity advisor. Officers elected for the coming year include Richard Raxook, . president; Bill Fulkerson, vice president; Tom Wright, secretary; Jim Henderson, treasurer; and Jim Brissette, historian. Freshmen inducted include: Independent School Sets Weekend Pop Festival By Mary Burch Arts Editor There will be a pop festival this weekend not like the Miami Pop Festival, of Woodstock, or even Jubilee. , This pop festival will - have a purpose in addition to" the fun and music to raise funds for the Chapel Hill Independent School. The Independent School is an experiment in education, begun last September by Robert Kimzey, a former principal at the N.C. Schools of the Arts. The purpose of the school is to provide an atmosphere for individual study to discover a student's interests and aims and provide courses which will stimulate and develop his creativity and knowledge. Tearhers Wan! SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AGENCY .W Central V.E. Albuqverqu. N.M. 8Tlfl Our 24th year Mtrvinc Southwest. Entin West and AJk MmSor N. A. T. A. FRFF. RMmtl Freedom could be the motto of the school. The students and faculty decide together what and how they will study. There are no grades and no pressures as with institutionalized education. "During the pop festival, we ; willi try to Incorporate "the atmosphere conveyed at the school," said student Bruce Filley, one of the organizers of the festival. "We will encourage each person who attends to participate as freely as he wishes in the crafts and the music." The three-day festival will be held on a 60-acre farm, nine miles southwest of Chapel Hill, on Jones Ferry Road. Those who attend the festival may camp on the grounds for the weekend. Music will be provided by 25 groups or individual performers who have 'volunteered their talent. The performers include "The Organ 'Grinders" from Baltimore, Md.; "The Wild Fire" from Columbia, S.C.; "The New Deal String Band" which CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1-Equal 5-Young girl 9-Sodium chforide 12- Great Lake 13- Competent 14- Beverage 25-Meeting 17- 0ld pronoun 18- Afternoon party 19-Cutting tools 21-More unusual 23-Fixed in the middle 27- Symbol for tantalum 28- Showy flower " 29-Freeof 31 -Dance step 34- Parent (colloq.) 35- Bands of color 3S-Note of scale 39-Play on words 41 -Ocean 42- City in Italy 44-Babylonian deity 46-Slumbering 48-Squandered 51 - Strike 52- Young feast- 53- Prepositiort 55-Beast 59- Sick 60- Rage 62- Part of church 63 -Golf mound 64 Exact 65-Deve!oped 4- Tells 5- Stratum 6- Hebrew month 7- Crafty 8- Prophet 9 - Petty ruler 10- Toward shelter 11- Shakespearian king 16-Puts in vigorous action 20-Continued stories 22- Near 23- ColIection of " tents 24- Brother of Jacob 25- Symbol for niton 26- Plungs 30-Debase 32- VVolf hound 33- Warbied Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle STArjPARTl PlEjRlT ERR IT I EjRLiE L I TlAjRi, Ja t t einit Ho n aTT-a l tHoip sTtRlo FjRjAiNlKf ,1 RiEF iTIO 'W AIS SE R T TpW' BIB pie e rT"t nTa1 e!sIt TielAlSt .S E E'Pi RE S includes "The Ace Horn Band" from Charlotte; Jim Wann, a well-known student folk singer; and "The Brother-hood," a group which is now performing at the New Establishment. . "We are hoping that Mike Seeger, the son of performer ,Pete"Seeger, will be able"to come down from Washington, D.C.," Filley said. "He said he would like to come if he doesn't have a previous committment." The food for the weekend will be provided by the UNC cafeteria workers. "We have turned all of the food operations over to the workers to help them raise money," Filley said. "The Free University in Raleigh will be providing cokes and popcorn." Festival tickets are now on sale at $5 for the three days, $3 for Saturday and Sunday, or $2 for Sunday alone. All of the proceeds will go to the school to provide needed supplies and scholarships for the students-. The school is set up as a non-profit corporation. Most of the students pay $1,000 in tuition per year. Kimzey has applied to several foundations for grants to continue and expand the school. "The purpose of the festival is, of course, to raise money," Filley said, "but the emphasis of the festival will be on free expression, through the music, the crafts and the people." Jeffrey Prather Adms of Culver, Ind.; Toby Ray Alligood, Washington; William Joseph Austin,- Smithfield; Ernest Cordell Avery, Greenville; David Allan Baker, Arlington, Va.; Michael Lynn Barringer, Rockwell; Harold Dean Bishop, Henderson ville; Charles Eldon Brady, Robbins; James Joseph Brissette, Atlanta, Ga.; Ed Burt Bruton Jr., Candon; David Lee Call, North Wilkesboro; Claude Carl Canaday III, Benson; Howard Bobo Carlisle IV, Spartanburg, S.C.; Norman Phillip Chapel, Norfolk, Va.; Charles Commander Clay, Hickman AFB, Hawaii; Robert Paul Cowan, Charlotte; William Riddick Cowper, Windson; Michael Cortes Cox, -Asheboro; Joseph "Edgar; Craft; Saratoga; Michael--William Dale, Burlington; Fred Blount Davenport Jr., Mackeys; Joel Loeb Deitz, Raleigh; Robert Kendall Eby Jr., Nashville, Tenn.; James Cli.ftor Edwards Jr., Henderson; Joel Lynn Edwards, Indian Trail; Steven Lee Evans, Lexington; Fraank Reavis Fleming," Jr., Hamptonville; Carl Howard Freedman, Raleigh; William Jennings Fulkerson Jr., Rocky Mount; Daniel Crawford Hall, Aberdeen; Paul Burton Harden, Towanda, Pa.; Henry Vann Harmo n , D urham ; t John Hubbard Harris, Rkhmond, Va.; Stephen James HawesrCharlotte; James Lamar Henderson, Hampton, Ga.; Douglas Eugene Henley, Hope Mills; George William Henry, Dunn; James Randolph Hillard, Charleston, S.C.; Stephen Lee Hines, Atlanta, Ga.; Frederick J. Houk Jr., Maitland, Fla.; Bryon Lane Huffman, Asheviile; Gard Frederick Irons, Greenville; Jerry Dale Joines, Moravian Falls; Robert Powell Joyce, Henderson; Gary Robert Krieger, Statesville; Page Gravley Lea, Rocky Mount; Myles Andrew Levin, Charlotte; Benjamin Franklin Lewis, Farmville; William Ernest Lucas, Greensboro; Charles Harold McLamb, Fayette ville; Bruce Joe Mann, Chapel Hill; Walter Creighton Marlowe, Greensb or; William H. Marsh,. Charlotte; 3enjamin Cox t Mattocks, El Dorado, Ark.; Michael Woodman Merrill, Westport, Conn.; Peter Alan Michalove, Greensboro; Paul Eugene Miller Jr., Boone; Herman Grady Morgan, Charlotte; Elmer Paul Nance Jr., Lexington; Garland Vance Newlin Jr., Haw River. Daniel Henry Ottaviano, Denton; Samuel Francis Parker, Fayetteville; Steven Piantadosi, Chapel Hill; Leighton Alvin, Apex; Norman Grey Ribelin, Salisbury; Kenneth Brian Richardson, Spartanburg, S.C.; Robert Allan Ribers, Jacksonville, Fla; Ronald Webb, Edenton; Abram Hewitt Rose III, Raleigh; Lost & Found LOST: pair of girl's tortoise-shell frame glasses. If found, call 966-5072. LOST: a brown camera ring in Kenan Stadium. Reward, no questions- asked. Call 933-2555. LOST: brown "conventional" type wallet containing cash, driver's licence etc. If found, contact Ralph 36-Things, in law 37- Drinking slowly 40-Sewing implement 43-Chinese mile 45-lndefinite article 47-Puff up 8 48- Brief comic sketch 49- Heap 50- Civil injury 54-Distant 56- Deface 57- Hail! 58- Man's nickname 61-Greek letter H rs ! ! j vii hU Lsvjij 12 Wit " '; 1 ' 20 jj2i 22 . oVi.r-'-' X Ly i - 23 24 25 ! 26 soS27 yVSA si Xs .s...,- 1 : 9$oc ry,( 28 29 30 31 32 33 v 34 g3"5 36 37 33 IS ii 3 buds iV 'uKvl rin7 n X DOWN I I I r99s3 I 1 I I I I I 1f flfu., in --p--g -c ) uuiitf "mm "" l ' """" '"6'W" fmtmmXmm00 " " 'T" Diatr by United i'eatare Syndicate, Inc. ft i ::r.':'".:.. -" -"- Ji " " -j v in im iiHnirYi--,iirrWTfci--rtM.MiiinMl1 nmwTT? 15 NOT A p fs: " j j r - i 60(X PLACED ITAm X I C VWifC2.V5 j IN HERE; f 1 I l t I v s i 'NTWE ; 1 : 55, Thomas in 409 Craige or call 933-7054 after 7 p.m. weekdays or between 3-5 p.m. Monday Wednesday or Friday. Reward. LOST: student identification card at Jubilee on Saturday night. If found, call 968-9182 and ask for Robert E. James. LOST: Yellow Polical Science 86 notebook, which has name and address of owner on it. If found please call Earl at 968-9114 after 6 p.m. FOUND: memo pad at the petition desk in front of post office. It appears to belong to a faculty member. Call 933-4309 to claim. The last written contents on pad is a list of apartments. Willis Richard Ross, Jr., Albermarle; Mark Edward Rubin, Richmond, Va.; Thomas Hart Sayre. Washington, D.C.; Alexander Lewis Schenck, Flat Fock; Delbert Bruce Shortliffe, Avon, Conn.; Geoffrey Stewart Simril, St. Louis, Mo.; Donald Lee Smith, Greensboro; Charles Kennoth Spach Jr., Winston-Salem. Dannie Lee Stewart, Cary; Robert Franklin Stoops, Raleigh; John Michael Westager, Elon College; Joseph Wesley L. White, Fayetteville; Raymond Elliott Whitesides, Gaston ia. Larry Wayne Williams, Granite Quarry; Thomas Carr Wright Jr., Smithfield; Henry Dawson Jefferson, Farmville. Sophomore members include: Steve Anthony Balog, Burlington; hv-bert Preston Boswell, Burlington; Lawrence Michael Bridgers, Shelby; Robert William Elw'ell Jr., Alexandria, Va.; Ronald Charles Huffman, Hickory; Robert Lewis Levin, New York City; Thomas Alan Mole, Charlotte; Richard Robert Osmer, Greensboro; John Grey Perking, Short Hills, NJ. Richard John Raxook, WTest Palm Beach, Fla.; Kenneth Allen Sharpe, Kannapolis; James David Sink, Lexington; Ira Robert Trollinger, Mebane; and George Burch Fisher Jr., Lexington, Va. ,4f Shows: 13579 v PRAM) i) 49-t ' 1- Vigor (colfoq.) 2- Period of tima 3- Goddess of healing j Our Guide is designed to provide you with information and contacts regard ing Employment, Housing, Recreation, and Entertainment. Send $1.00 to: tally mLh Lit-iiiiuii"uwuo (Relocation Consultants) P. 0. Box 4324 Berkeley, California 94704 Ever had the urge to squash your mother s petunias? Or tow away a police car? Then you'll enjoy taking a stab at our establishment.. Howard Johnson's Self-Service Restaurant. Since Chapel Hill has been chosen as a test market for this new Howard Johnson s, we're asking you to fill out this questionnaire. And bring it in to us. It's your chance to evaluate the Establishment (get some results). We're at your mercy, so don't knock it "til you've tried it! Here goes: 1. The food at Howard Johnson s Self-Service is .terrific better than usual ( ) fit to eat ) better than a dishrag( ) 2. If I could choose anyplace in the world for a variety menu. I would choose ...Howard Johnson's Self-Service Restaurant ( Alice's Restaurant ( Botany 44 ( ) 3. The atmosphere at Howard Johnson's is " informal ( ) black tie ( ) cold and damp ) 4 . A dollar still buys. ..anything on the menu at Howard Johnson's Self-Service ( ) two boxes of Girl Scout cookies ( fifty Lone Ranger silver bullets ( ) V: A ii I ZZZS -4 - fj f&r- :-3u,!..,-- f 0 r J k: - 1 i I ! i : U .' i DlNjlNG R 00 M - P ATI O - TAKE OUT 123 West . franklin Street Across from University Square Crsapel H.II Hours: Sunir'thurs. 11a m.-1 a m.. Fri. and S2t. 1 1 a n -2 a m. Large Parking Area ' V i i