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Phi Beta Kappa, the nation's highest
scholastic honorary society, initiated 172
UNC students in ceremonies in Chapel
Hill today.
Of the 172, 121 are N.C. residents and
5 1 are from out-of-state.
Classics professor Berthe Marti spoke
to the new members of Phi Beta K; ppa at
a dinner following initiation ceremonies
in Carroll Hall.
Claude S. George Jr., associate dean
of the School of Business Administration
and professor of management, is secretary
and faculty advisor for the UNC chapter.
New members from North Carolina
are:
Asheboro: Lydia Dianne Re id Bryant,
sociology;
Asheville: Margaret Glenda Hjrris Dyer,
Biblical studies;
Atlantic Beach: Simmons Holiday Worth.
music1 rench;
Benson: Claude Carl Canaday ill, history;
Black Mountain: Marcus Inwn Wood,
Knglishgeology;
Burlington: James Philip Allen, economics;
Lynn Carson Blackwood, Jr.. p.ychology;
Ronald McKinley Cowan, business
administration; Michael William Dale, biology;
Bynum: Charles Commander Clay,
history anthropology;
Canton: Michael Terry Medlord. political
science;
Carthage: Sue Catherine Campbell,
psychology;
Carrboro: Mary Carter Scott,
mathematicseducation:
Cary: Richard Charles Worf. chemistry;
Chapel Hill: Peter Adams Barnes,
journalism; John DeWitt Benson, chemistry;
Rafael Francisco Coutin. chemistry; Nora Jane
Gaskins, English: David Keith Harper,
chemistry; Susan Leigh Johnston, psychology;
Steven Piantadosi, chemistry: Deborah Lynn
Smith, journalism: Joan Anntoinette Wallman,
international studies: Kathryn Harding
Whitfield, education;
Charlotte: Carolyn Lampron Cook,
psychologyFrench: Norris Wolf Crigler, Jr.,
chemistry; John D. Davis. Jr.. chemistry;
Nicholas Hathaway Greenia. Ing'tish: Hileen
Suzette Kennedy. French: William Hollowell
Marsh, English; Kathryn Joan McKe.m. French;
Harold Brent McKnight. chemistryhistory;
Mrs. Norbert Black McLean. EnglishTrench;
Warren Hamilton Moore, chemistrybiology;
Rebecca Sue Pickle, psychology: Stephen Lewis
Smith, political science: Mary Ann Warrick,
dramatic art;
Deep Run: Deborah Ann Noble. English;
Dobson: Samuel Richard Freeman,
philosophy; Patricia Kaye Hill, biology;
Durham: Van Ryan Hall, industrial
relations; Bonnie McFarlane Rhoads, early
childhood education: Barry Hoyle Teasley,
English;
East Bend: Ann Wilmouth Wooten,
mathematics;
., Elizabeth City: Christine Ann Nevins,
English; Sara Lynn Stafford, psychology;
Fayetteville: George Albert Dwiggins,
physics
Franklin: James Koert Reap, American
studies;
Gastonia: Thomas Gilbert Ellestod, physics;
John Klauminzer Molen, historypsychology;
Raymond Elliotte Whitesides, industrial
relations;
Goldsboro: Mary Ann Mitchell, elementary
education;
Greensboro: Howard Louis Carr,
journalism; Barbara Anne Israel, sociology;
Tin
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OLIVER !
XI B 0 tIl, I''ffi Students $1.50 Monday, Dec. 4-10 p.m. f
W.C. Fields & Mae West in: '
My Little Chickadee
8:00 p.m. TONIGHT Memorial Hall S
$.99 or by Subscription Sponsored by Seniors of 13
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Bottled under the authority ol The Coca-Cola Cpany 1; Durtiam Coca-Cola Bottling Company . --
Ved'-idav. Hjr.t' 70. 1972
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Tuesday ceremony
.Beta
Cathy Jane Roger, ccinumiv''; Michael Scot!
Snavely, education: Howard Jay Slang,
chemistry;
Hendersonville: Catherine Sherard Bracket!,
journalism; bennie Mark Laughter, political
scienceEngi-h,
Hickory: Keith Thomas Bridges. English:
Lester Lyndon Key, Jr.. English. Kathy Morgan
Mayberry, English; Mary With McCbntock.
music;
High Point: Martha Ann Welborn Baldwin,
education; Susan Elizabeth Dillard, English
literature; Ellen Gay Leach. English;
HunteTsville: Jane Pressly Seay, sociology;
Jacksonville: Marsha D. Walton,
psychology;
Kannapolis: Kenneth Allan Sharpe,
psychology chemistry;
Kinston: Lawrence Charles L'hteg, .'.oology;
Lake Waccamaw: Pedro Pablo Saez,
political science;
Lewisville: Judy Leigh Reisenweaver,
psychology;
Lexington: Mary Paige Smith, Spanish;
Lillington: Margaret Eileen Wilhford,
zoology;
Madison: Charles Weldon Joyce, Jr.,
dramatic art;
Mayodan: Walter Eugene Russell,
economics;
Mebane: Martyvonne Morton, sociology;
Morganton: David Earl Broome, Jr.,
Englishhistory;
New Bern: Joseph Henry Stallings, political
science;
New London: Miriam Jo Dunham, religion;
Newport: Larry Duane Eggert, chemistry;
North Wilkesboro: Deborah Ann Brooks,
psychology; Gail Frances Greer, psychology;
Oakboro: Cheryl Cornell Rogers, education;
Pensacola: Sharon Williams Edge,
education;
Pfafftown: Margaret Ann Aycock,
international studies; Janis Lynn Hutchins,
Spanish;
Plymouth: James Franklin Gilliam,
zoology chemistry; Claudia Britton Skiles,
English;
Raleigh: Constance Campbell Bullock,
elementary education; Leah Camille Holt
Ferguson, accounting; Donald William Garner,
English; Ann Cranston Hodges, industrial
relations; Lucy Daniels Inman, psychology;
George Ferris Lipscomb, physics; Kurt Douglas
Newman, political science; Rebecca Aurand
Newton, recreation administration; Harriette
Jane North, English education; Ann Louis
Pharr, history English; Denise Ann Tervo,
sociology; William Toussaint, physics;
Reidsville: Samuel Harvey Rakestraw,
zoology;
Salisbury: Benny Jeffrey Sheeks, physics;
Shelby: Marsha S. Cassedy, English;
Siler City: Mary Leigh Newman, education;
Smithfield: Ann Frances Jones Whitley,
English;
Waxhaw: Herbert Forbes Gale, Jr., religion;
Whiteville: Patricia E. Silva,
psychologypolitical science;
Wilmington: Susan Downer Foreman,
chemistryEnglish; Janet Carol Huband,
biology; Melinda Ann Moore, anthropology;
George Wayne Pace, business administration;
Wilson: Dennis Stanley Rogers, journalism;
William Edwin Wheeler, political science;
Winston-Salem: Betty Jean Hall, zoology;
Toni Katherine James, sociology; Harvey Leroy
Kennedy, history; Laura Pearl Masten, history;
Susan Deborah Pratt, international studies; Paul
Chace Smithson, chemistry; and Stephen Lee
Wallenhaupt, zoology.
Out-of-state students are:
Alabama: Michael Lee Pool of Birmingham,
psychology,
172
Arkansas: Mildred bigz Baker of McGchcc.
sMjtany :
California: George W ilium Bcnwi.. of La
Mirada. English: Beverly Lynn McKce of
Sacramento. journalism:
Florida: Roy Ruben Auerbach of N. Miami
Beai.h. psychology: Boyd Gunter Steward of
Orlando, mathematics; Richard Philip V'ons of
Sarovota. philosophy: Sharon English Woods oi
Tampa, international studies;
Georgia: Alan Louis Landis of Atlanta,
business administration: Alan Douglas Levow of
Atlanta, business administration;
Illinois: Lois Ann R. Charlton of Sadorus,
business administration; Steven McGowan
Lewis of ( arbondale. zoology;
Iowa: Janice VanDyke Butters of Cedar
Rapids, English;
Louisiana: Martha Vance Hopkins of New
Orleans, education;
Maryland: Paul Richard Betz of Rockville,
literature; .Anne Austin Burbage of Phoenix,
psychology; Mary Bowling Crutchfield of
Hillcrest Heights, social studieseducation;
Robert Edmund Daniel of Bethesda,
journalism; David Charles Draper of Temple
Hills, mathematics; Harry Calvin Howell of
Bowie, history;
Mississippi: Deborah Clare Wolfe of
Columbia, English;
New Hampshire: Calvin Loren Scovel HI of
Hampstead, history;
New Jersey: Bruce Wade Hafemeister of
Glassboro, economics; Carol Lynn Zimmerman
of Upper Montclair, nursing;
New York: Carolyn McAllaster of
Gouverneur, German; Ross Milier of Rockville
Centre, economics;
Pennsylvania: Joyce E.N. Baldwin of
Milton, education; Timothy Jerome Floyd of
Philadelphia, business administration; Frank
Frederick Reisner of Allentown, English;
South Carolina: Charles Christopher Potter
of Myrtle Beach, English;
Tennessee: Jay Donald Bennett, Jr., of
Chattanooga, religionmathematics; Kay F.
Branstetter of Nashville, education; Robert
Leonard Dubuissen of Nashville, chemistry;
Ginger Harris of Nashville, mathematics; Jane
Kendall Smith of Nashville, English;
Texas: Anne Sydnor Hamilton of Houston;
psychology; Margaret Hamilton Wagers of
Dallas, history;
Virginia: David Benson Adams of Arlington,
comparative literature; Charles Staton Baker of
Annandale, history Spanish; Dorothee Jane
Blum of Arlington, mathematics; Ellen Burch
of Arlington, sociologyAmerican affairs; Peter
Owen Fessel of Bedford, Englishpolitical
science; Dwight Stephen Oldham of Springfield,
zoology: Josephine Charlotte Perry of Norfolk,
psychology; Mark Edward Rubin of Richmond,
Englishhistory; and
Wyoming: Jo Ann Wimer of Sheridan,
zoology.
Laird suspends
January draft
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense
Secretary Melvin R. Laird, noting that the
draft expires June 30 after three decades,
said Tuesday no men will be inducted in
January and only 10,000 will be called
into the Army during the first six months
of 1973.
Laird expressed no fears about the
Army, Navy and Air Force attracting
enough volunteers, saying, "We'll be able
to make it as far as our regular forces are
concerned.
NCSL
deleg
by Will tarn March
Staff Writer
The UNC delegation i. ihc North
Carolina Student Ltg.-sljlure S SL has
been chosen and 'a i!! stwn begin
consideration of issues, for the proposed
slate laws a will present, said Richard
Robertson, chairman of the committee
tor selecting the delegates.
NCSL is a mock General Assembly,
held yearly. -hich is made up of
delegations from N.C. colleges, fcach
delegation presents for consideration by
the body at least one bill, dealing with an
issue which it feels the N.C. General
Assembly should consider.
According to Robertson, all 47
applicants for positions on this year's
delegation will be accepted.
"We had a total of 60 openings for our
delegation," he said. '"We are allowed 15
delegates, 15 alternates and 30 observers.
All the applicants who wish to come will
be accepted."
The delegation's first meeting will be
at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Student
Union. "At this time," said Robertson,
"we will be concerned with deciding what
issue our main bill should deal with."
Robertson said the issue most
discussed in interviews with applicants
Campus
briefs...
TM lectures set
A lecture discussing scientific research
on meditation will be held today in
Room 202 of the Carolina Union. A
lecture on the mechanics of the technique
will be given at 8 p.m. Thursday in the
Faculty Lounge of Dey Hall. The lectures
are held under the auspices of the
International Meditation Society.
Frat to rebuild?
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity will decide
this week whether to destroy or rebuild
from the ruins of its house destroyed by
fire in 1970.
According to Neill Holmes, a member
of the fraternity, a hearing will be held on
Thursday at 10 a.m. to determine the
feasibility of rebuilding on the site and
what the cost would be. If the house is
not rebuilt, it will probably be
condemned and torn down, although no
such order would be issued until after the
hearing, Holmes said.
The fraternity house, located on the
corneF of Pittsboro Street and Cameron
Avenue, was gutted by fire on Christmas
Day, 1970.
Village
Prescriptions
Filled
Lenses Duplicated
Headquarters For Quality
Sunglasses
Contact Lenses Fitted
Contact Lens Accessories
CONTACT LENSES
CLEANED AND POLISHED
John and Lib Southern
121 E. Franklin Street
Between Varsity Theatre and Intimate
103 EAST
THE AUTHENTIC
INTERNATIONAL RUGBY
JERSEY, FROM NEW ZEALAND
utes
-jis that of granting the N.C. gcvernor
the veto poer "This is an important
rssuc. This is the only state in the union
th3t didn't give the governor a veto. This
jejr. sir,i.x the governor is from a
different parly than the majority of the
Assembly , it cu!J he very important."
Other topics hi.h nvght be
considered for legislation, according to
Robertson, arc judicial reform, abortion,
campaign spending and property taxes.
"Uc have a large number of returnees
from last year's delegation." said
Robertson, "and the new applicants seem
very knowledgeable concerning legislation
Job group
minority
Concerned with "low numbers of
minority students in all health training
schools," several UNC minority students
have formed the Health Careers
Organization, which is aimed at increasing
minority enrollments in the University's
schools of health.
According to Cyril Allen, second-year
medical student and head of the new
organization, UNC undergraduates and
local high school students will be
introduced to various areas in the health
field through recruitment sessions,
lectures and group discussions.
Once a student expresses interest in a
health career, organization members will
help him sustain that interest until he's
ready to apply to a health school, and
they will then aid the student with
admission and with any problems he
might encounter once accepted.
"The idea," said Allen, "is to let
minority students know what a particular
health career involves as early as possible.
We'll try to give them a feel for what it
For Cbiriatmas, Gire
Ve h&Y a wide assortment
to chooae fro - including
Political Caricatures by
SPT, floral print tj B1HT0S,
Indians by CATLIN , and a
host of less faaous artists.
Ve've tried to keep prices
between $ 3.00 and f 15.00,
but don't shoot us if we're
broken the rule once or
twice, either way.
THE OLD BOOK CORNER
137 A EAST ROSEMARY STREET
OPPOSITE TOWN PARKING LOTS
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. J7SI4
Opticians
Accurately
FRANKLIN ST.
3
ARHIUAL!
chosen
and writing biilv"
Since the General Avoirs Hy ul be in
session at the same time a the NCSL
during spring break, there w;li be rrur.y
opportunities for contact with the
Assembly members., who will probably
interest themsehes in the NCSL sessions.
Robertson said.
The UNC Student Legislature is
footing all the bills for the delegation
except for the members food and
housing.
Robertson said more than a third oi
the applicants were women, and there
were a few bheks.
to seek
students
would be like to be in a particular
discipline, help them prepare for
admissions tests and talk about the kind
of attitude they'll need to stay in
school."
The organization will particularly
emphasize health careers not requiring a
college degree, noted Allen, "but there
are few minorities in these areas because
minority students don't know about
them and no effort is made to recruit
them."
The Health Careers Organization is
part of the North Carolina Health
Manpower Program, an organization
devoted to increasing the numbers of
minorities and disadvantaged in health
careers, and improving health services to
minority and disadvantaged communities.
Additional information on the
organization may be obtained by calling
966-3126.
Ticket Sales
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Dec 1
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University of North Carolina Student
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exam periods, vacation, and summer
periods. No Sunday issue. The following
dates are to be the only Saturday issues
September 2. 9. 16 & 23, October 14 a
21, and November 11 & 18.
Offices are at the Student Union
building, Univ. of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone
numbers: News, Sports 933-1011;
933-1012; Business, Circulation,
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Subscription rates: $10.00 per year;
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Second class postage paid at U-S. Post
Office in Chapel Hill-, N.C.
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Activities fee and to appropriate all
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