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rnaay, j?epruary 19, 1965
THE DAILY TAB HEEL
Part?
W. P. Jacocks
UNC
Dies
Benefactor
In Windsor
University benefactor Dr. Wil
liam P. Jacocks died at Bertie
County Hospital , in Windsor Wed
nesday after a brief illness. He
was 87.
The 1901 UNC graduate also
held degrees from the University
of Pennsylvania and John Hop
kins. He received the honorary
. uua. degree here in 1954.
Jacocks contributed funds, books
and art objects to the University.
His gifts were mainly divided be
tween the library and Ackland
Art Center.
He was one of the founders of
the Order of the Golden Fleece
and was a member of Phi Beta
Kappa.
He was considered one of the
all-time great Carolina quarter
backs. .
Jacocks was a world authority
on nutrition. He began health
work with the - state Board of
Health in 1912.
He joined the Rockefeller Foun
dation in 1914 and as regional
director in health work for the
J
Mey 3om!
Ihere are
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wonderful
books for
little
people at
little prices
this week
at the
intimate!
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If
8 ' 4
A ROMULUS
JMCSCLAYTOM
Best
Actres3
Award
at the
Cannes
Film
Festival!
-
ffc ANNE "T-rETE
Bancroft-Finch
Mason
-JAMES IKOI-mammlKX. CUfTOi
NOW - PLAYING
foundation in India and Ceylon
from 1914 to 1942.
After retiring in 1942 he joined
the Board of Health as director of
the nutrition division. ' .
Funeral services will be at 2:30
p.m. today in the Episcopal
Church in Windsor.
Piano,
Recital
Violin
Planned
Tuesday Night
Edgar Alden, violinist, and Wil
liam S. Newman, pianist, will pre
sent a recital at 8 p.m. Tuesday
in Hill Hall.
The program is sponsored by
the Department of Music as one
of the concerts of the Tuesday
Evening Series. It is open to the
public. - -
. Alden is. assistant conductor of
the University Symphony Orches
tra and is head of the string
division of the Music Department.
His many years of experience in
string trios and quartets, the Ral
eigh String Quartet, the Alden
String Trio, the University String
Trio and the North Carolina
String Quartet.
Newman is chairman of the
piano division at UNC. He has
also written several books, the
most important being those on
the history of the sonata.
This year, he made a solo tour
out West, appeared on the Tues
day Evening Series - with Wilton
Mason in a duo-piano recital and
is now preparing for a spring
tour of solo recitals.
The program will open with one
of Mozart's sonatas for piano and
violin, that in A Major (K.526),
which was finished during the
time when "Don Giovanni" was
being written.
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SPANISH FLAVOR? Nope. The rose goes with the name, that
of Madame Rosepettle, the widow in Carolina Playmakers pro
duction of "Oh Dad, So Sad, Mamma's Hung you in the Closet
and I'm Feeling So Sad." Mrs. William Hardy is cast in the
role. . , . "...
Gets Grotesque Role
INSTANT SILENCE
For information' write:
Academic Aids, Box 969
Berkeley, California
94701
TODAY
Jam Session -Discoteau
: 2 p.m.-6 p.m.
- f-- The
Fabulous SIDE-KICKS
Featuring Loretta
BALAN LOUNGE
Next to Eastgate
No Beer on Sunday
By JOHN WHITTY
William Hardy, associate pro
fessor in the Department of
Radio, Television, and Motion
Pictures, has been giving his
wife strange looks recently.
She has been cast as the gro
tesque Madame Rosepettle in
the Carolina Playmakers pro
duction of "Oh, Dad, Poor Dad,
Mamma's Hung You in the
Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad,"
which opens for a seven-performance
run Tuesday.
In the role which was creat
ed by Jo Van Fleet for the New
York production, . Martha Nell
Hardy must, portray the man
hating Dracula of a woman who
has killed her husband, had him
stuffed by; a - taxidermist, and
carries him; about with her in
a luxurious coffin.
All In Fun
Except for the fact that it's
all in f uni this- would be enough
to give any husband pause. But
playwright- Arthur ' KopitT has
dressed, his weird fairy tale in
the trappings of comedy.
Mrs. Hardy was last seen by
Playmaker; audiences as the
wife of V Archibald MacLeish's
modern-day Job in last season's
production of "J. B." This past
FROM THE LONG-RUNNING LONDON HIT PLAY!
ml-.
METRQ-GOLDWYN-MAYER pnaert, A LAWRENCE WDTISARTEH PRODUCTION
Hi
I
Short, "THE PONY," National Film Board of Sanada
1:20, 3:16, 5:12, 7:08 and 9:05 RI ALTO, DURHAM
DVIMIHb IIMWKIiniW WIMnill IllllUllilil )PAMAVISION V
JifeS, pV lip-
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"01";
-or 7 nights in a A
house of terror -or w
. the unkindest cut of all.
summer, she and her husband,
who is also an experienced ac
tor, appeared for their second
season with the well-known
Tanglewood Theater. Mrs.
Hardy presently teaches a
speech course for the Evening
C.nlefre
Whpn "Oh Dad" onened in)
New York, one reviewer had
this to say: "This young play
wright has discovered the recipe
for theatrical success, mixing
Tennessee Williams with Ed
ward Albee, adding Charles
Addams for flavor and blending
it all with original Kopit. The
result is one of the funniest
plays of the season.
"His screwball dialog and
macabre plot nicely satirize the
"sick theater" of such works as
"Suddenly Last Summer." The
author may also be commenting
on dominating matriarchs. But
whatever his intention, his play
is both intriguing and riotously
funny. It's a side-splitting eye
ning.'-' ' - -
Starts Tuesday
Performances are scheduled
for Tuesday through Feb, 28 at
Playmakers Theater, including
a Sunday matinee on Feb. 28
Tickets are available to the gen
eral public, and reservations
may be made by contacting the
Playmakers Business Office, 214
Abernethy Hall, or at Ledbetter-Pickard.
Speaker Ban
Is Slapped
By State YDC
The North Carolina Young
Democrat College Federation
unanimously passed a resolution
last weekend opposing the
Speaker Ban Law.
The resolution, introduced by
UNC YDC President Bill Which
ard, called the law "radically
inconsistent with the General
Assembly's sincere : and praise
worthy financial and statutory
support for the higher educa
tion of the people of North
Carolina."
The 100 delegates to the YDC
meeting in Winston-Salem as
serted that the Speaker Ban
"represents an explicit and un
founded lack of faith in the ad
ministrators and trustees of
public colleges and .universities
to manage those institutions
with wisdom and discretion.
"Our colleges and universities
have a public duty to graduate
fully informed citizens who can
discrimnate among opposing
ideas. The existence of the
Speaker Ban does irreparable
harm to the cause of freedom
within our state."
The resolution also commend
ed "members of the General
Assembly, the editors and citi
zens of the state who have
brought to public attention the
serious implications and effects
of the Speaker Ban Law."
The Young Democrats called
upon the members of the Gen
eral Assembly "to join in rea
soned action to return to the
trustees and administrators of
the state-supported colleges and
universities the power to regu
late visiting speakers."
$63,000 Grant
Goes To Doctors
The National Cancer Institute
has renewed a research grant un
der which a medical-pharmacy
team here is studying potential
anticancer agents.
A three-year, $63,000 grant has
been made to Dr. Claude Pianta
dosi, professor of pharmaceutical
chemistry at the School of Phar
macy. The co-investigators are Dr. J.
Logan Irvin, head of the Depart
ment of Biochemistry at. the
School of Medicine, and Dr. Shu
Sing Cheng, instructor in biochemistry.
SPU To March
'The Student Peace Union
plans to hold a "Peace Walk" at
1:15 n.m. Saturday from Y-
Court to Franklin Street and
back to protest U.S. policies
in Viet Nam. SPU Chairman
Chip Sharpe said Wednesday
the march is not associated with
the Liberian student contro
versy. The group also plans to
picket the Post Office on Frank
lin Street.
The ASSOCIATES '
Typing-Mimeographing
159 E. Franklin
Over Sutton's Drugs
I 942-3225
j Z
f CONNIE STEVENS-DEAN JONES and CESAR ROMERO
Music Max Steinw
SEE TE3E Ml-1 lODBfl
SIPEBga 0 IIP - 65 r.l.P.11. - $307
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DURHAM, N. C.
117-119 Morgan St. (Between Riggsbee and
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SALES SERVICE PARTS
Factory Authorized Iloada Dealer
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EVENING SPECIAL
$2.00
Shrimp or Oyster Cocktail
CHOICE EYE-OF-RD3 STEAK
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Tossed Green Salad Bowl
Serving 5:30-8:00
Baked Idaho Potato
Sunday Night Supper ... A Real Treat
$1.36 Full Three Course Meal $1.36
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Grampus
4. Consume
7. Mast
8. Willingly
10. Backbone
11. Natural
bent
13. Tooted, as
a car horn
15. French
coin
16. Son of
Bela
17. Custodians
20. Foot
soldier
22. Tiny
23. Ffom:
prefix
24. Scold
persistently
26. Loiter
28. Like
30. Shore .
recess
32. Secure
35. Bunch
38. Sick
39. Black,
vlsdous
substance
40. Token
42. Large
pulpits
45. Careens
46. Rational
47. Epochs
48. Recent
49. Cufinliig-
DOWN
1. Belief
2. -and
file
3. Stream of
water
4. Sprite
5. Trouble
6. Plague
7. Area
along
ocean
edge
9. Inlet of
sea:
Norway
10. Stone
fragment
12. Trick
14. Moisture
18. Lamprey
19. Vegetable
21. Seizes
25. Gun: sL
27. Contradict
23. Official
acts:
Rom.
29. Bangs
31. Affirmative
reply
33. Certain
types of
places
34. Old
measures
of length
36. Pert, to
the city
37. Vexes
clATERflClLlA!S p
A L J. V E. N C E
S T Rjg A MOMIO O R
SlAlSiHLJO QS B S
pqu alPbIliu R t
L I) N'S EISaLjE'S'S
V Ej A C KgCI
EC HlU STIS. A PlOiR
Yesterday' Answer
41. Young
lady
43. Single unit
44. Fasten
with
stitches.
1: l! f-p
55 36 rTT
qi 4h 44
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Today's Campus Calendar
AH. Campus Calendar Items
must be sBbmitted in person at
the DTII offices in GM by 2 p jn.
the day before the desired pub
lication date (by 10 aon, Sat
urday for Sunday's DTII). Lost
and Found notices will run
on Wednesdays and Saturdays
only. .
TODAY
Film. Committee 3 p.m.. Grail
Room.
"Conflicts in the Creation of a
Water Policy" 4 p.m., School
of Public Health, speaker will
be Dr. Siegfrid Von Wantrup,
visiting lecturer from Univer
sity of California at Berkeley.
Hillel Sabbath Services 7 p.m.,
speaker, Dr. Lewis Lipsitz,
"Prospects for Political Ideal
ism." Baptist Student Union 5:43
p.m., Dr. Clifford Reifler,
"The Student's Image of Him
self as a Person."
Carolina Christian Fellowship
6 p.m., speaker will be Tuis
hem Shishak.
Budget Committee 3-5:30 p.m.,
GM.
Publications Board 1:15 p.m.,
Roland Parker I, will consid
er budget requests.
SATURDAY j
Peace Walk 1 p.m., Y Court,
for all persons wishing to ex
press their concern over the
Viet Nam situation.
BRIEFS j
Applications for Paris Exchange
are due Saturday. Applica-
- tions can be picked up in Y
Court or at GM Information
Desk. Interviews will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Military week will be held
March 1 through March 5. All
.midshipmen and cadets should
sign up for competition as
soon as possible.
MOVIES
Carolina The Pampkla Eater
Varsity Two on the Guillotine
Rialto Signpost to Murder
Free Flick Destry Rides Again
SALE POSITIONS
OPEN
1. part time: evening
hours
2. full summer employ
ment also available.
CAR NECESSARY
for Interview: call
University Motel
Feb. 19. 11:00-4:20, 9CS-4U5
ask for Mr, Garska
HARVARD DEAN TO TALK
Dean J. Leslie Rollins of Uar
vard's Graduate School of Busi-'
ness Administration will talk at
2 p.m. Monday in 200 Gardner t
with students interested in attend- j
ing his school. Students should
sign up for the meeting at 211 i
Gardner.
VIRGINIA TICKETS -
Tickets for the Virginia .game j
Tuesday are now being distribut
ed to all; students, and faculty j
members.
Monday at 8:30 a.m. the Duke
tickets will be made available to
all students and faculty members
whose last names begin with N-Z.
T. L Kemp Jewelry
mum BAY SPECIAL
NUINIBER OF NAME BRAND WATCHES
(We Cannot Publish Name)
38V3
Otrfr
if If
Men's And Women's
LIMITED NUMBER
T. L KEMP 'Jewelry
135 E. Franklin
942-1331
IE
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OPEN
Sundays 4:00-12:00
Mon.-Fri. 7:00-12:00
Friday High! Special
Fried Fillet of Haddock, Shrimp, Scallop, Oyster,
Deviled Grab, Cole Slav, Tarter Sauce, Lemon
Wedge, Hush Puppies, French Fries, EMIs and
Butter.
o
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ANOTHER PINE ROOM SPECIAL
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wD! hold on-campus Interviews cn this date.
REGISTER NOW!
Your Summer Placement Director or Student Aid Officer
will set up an interview schedule for you. If you're selected
your job is reserved until school closes. ,
And you may start work as early as April 1st
EARNINGS ARE BIG WITH GOOD HUMOR
Of the students working six or more weeks last Summer
. 2 out of 3 earned $110 cr more a week
1 out of 2 earned $118 or more a week
1 cut of 4 earned $133 or more a week
HOW TO QUALIFY FOR INTERVIEW
1. Minimum age, 18
2, Have a valid drhefs license In State you'll be
working, and be able to drive a "stick transmission
3. Pass a physical examination.
I