Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 11, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tuesday, January 10196 A film version of "Die Letz ten Tage der Menschheit" (The Last Days of Minkind) by the Viennese satirist, Karl Kraus, will be shown in the Faculty Lounge of Dey Hall on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Newspaper war-reporting is Kraus main target in the play, a series of scenes show ing the irresponsible little peo ple in Vienna as they were and as the journalist presented. Much humor is produced by a confrontation of early dialect and pompous high German. The style combines aspects of realism, expressionism and theater of the absurd. Admis sion free. t Majors Talks Set Majors seminar will sponsor the following professors from the Humanities Departments to speak at 7:30 p.m. in Ger rard.Hall: History, Dr. Bar bara Schnorrenberg; Religion, Dr. Sam Hill; American Stud ies, Dr. Richard Lyon; Journ alism, Dr. Walter Spearman. . Everyone is invited. SP Group Meets The Advisory Board of the Student Party will meet Tues day at 3:00 p.m. in the Wood house Room, 2nd floor G.M. All members are requested to be present since this will be the last meeting of the fall se mester. ACM Chapter Meets On January 12 there will be a joint meeting of the Central Carolina ACM Chapter and the UNC Student ACM Chapter. Tfio Hob's Good Corner January ; Spsclacalor ' u :.: r": v-- jf 4 : The HtiW complete stock of fashionable coed wear drastically reduced foiv this once a . , y ear , spectacular sale. Don't miss these great savings. DIoni3 Sale Our complete7 stock of solids & prints in , ber muda collar, half, roll or long sleeve. Reg. 5.95 . NOW 4.48 Reg. 6.50 NOW 4.88 Reg. 6.95 -1 NOW 5.48 Reg. 7.50 NOW 5.88 Reg. 7.95 J NOW 6.48 Reg. 8.95 NOW 6.88 Ore An extra special Our entire stock of wool jumpers, shirt waist dresses & shifts now 12 off. Sucator Salo Beautiful selection of Alpaca knits, Poor Boys, & Cable Cardi gans, all greatly re dcced. Reg. 8.95 NOW 4.88 Reg. 9.95 NOW 5.88 Reg. 10.95 NOW 6.88 Reg. 11.95 NOW 7.88 Reg. 13.95 NOW 9.88 Reg. 14.95 NOW 10.88 Soil Salo A real January spec tacular Our complete Stock of wool suits in solids, plaids & holi day pastels. -017 Off S!nrlSa!o Entire stock of A-lines & straight skirts in a variety of beautiful colors now reduced. Reg. 11.95 NOW 7.88 Reg. 13.95 NOW 9.88 Reg. 14.95 NOW 10.88 Reg. 16.95 NOW 12.88 r:ov; i3 off SXany Other Tempting Bays Gocd Corner IL-i liOD cf Gimp:! Hill Cainpes Briefs Professor Jerome A. Feldman of Stanford University will talk on "Computer-Compilers in Time-Sharing Systems." The talk will cover the uses of a single computer-compiler in a multi - access programming system. Specific examples will Wrestlers Win (Continued from Page 6) r five points before Wanzer could get his first two points with a reversal. But the reversal was fol lowed with an immediate crossbody by Wanzer which got him in a vulnerable posi tion on his back. It was only a matter of seconds before Hicks was able to slide Wan zer's shoulders to the mat for a rather unorthodox pin at 4:07. The pin again put State ahead at 14-9, but those five points were the last State man aged. Fred Priester (C) raised UNC's score to a more favor able 12 in 177, coming from a one-point deficit to win 6-2. With the team score stand ing 14-12, State, the outcome of the match depended on heavy weights Steve Lister (C) and Gary Whitman (S). - An illegal hold was called on Lister while the wrestlers were tying-up, giving Whitman a beginning one-point advan tage. A reversal and a predica ment soon put Lister ahead at 4-1, but an escape by Whit man and another foul called against Lister put Whitman back in a threatening position at 4-3. At this point Lister seemed hesitant to try holds he had been caught on in Carolina's last two meets, but -instructions from Coach Sam Barnes were, "Steven, you throw a takedown!" Lister got the takedown with 20 seconds left in the match, putting it out of reach and win ning the meet for UNC with a 15-14 score. 1 " 1 Carolina now stands 4-2 over all and 1-1 in the ACC. State is 1-3 and 0-3 in the conference. In the preliminary freshman meet, State freshmen downed UNC 26-11. STATISTICS: ri m) Tom GerrityCS) d Bob Crane (C),- (130) Mac Page (S) d George Johnston (C), (137) John Stacy (C) d P. J. Smith (S), (145) Mike Couch (S) d Steve Allen (C), (152) MILTON'S JANUARY PANTASTICS A M H'H & ,- VP, -nit I : 116 pairs of wool and dacronwool pants, size 28-35, especially strong in size 31, regularly to $22.95, all at pantastic of $10.99. 464 of our M2 long sleeve dress shirts, solid herringbones, old school white ground stripes, dacron cotton oxfords arid pimas, regularly $7.95 to $9.95, have a ball at a mere $4.49. Group ties cut from $5.00 to $1.99. Woolrich blanket plaid and Navy solid wool shirts cut from $14.95 to $10.99. Group suits to $90.00 at only $45.00. Broken sizes in cotton seersucker sport coats cut from $32.50 to $14.99. Wool Melton parkas cut from $14.95 to $8.99. Wool Melton parkas with matching orlon sherpa linings, cut from $25.00 to $16.99. Group sport coats cut from $45.00 to $29.99. 46 pairs of shoes to $40.00, now at $18.00. Plenty of other January juggernaut Buys! Clothing Cupboard Downtown Chapel Hill '.v.;. t -y 1 3 4v be cited from the MIT Lin coln Laboratory System. The meeting will be at 8:00 p.m. in 265 Phillips Hall. Professor Feldman is now a member of the faculty of the Computer Science Department at Stan ford University. Lane Verlendon (C) d Jim Ha vard (S), (160) Jay Jacobson (C) d Bob Harry, (167) Hicks (S) pin Wanzer (C), (177) Fred Priester (C) d Ralph Hamilton (S), (Heavy weight) Steve Lister (C) d Gary Whitman (S). Tar Babies (Continued from Pas 6 ter 10 minutes had elapsed Scott, Fogler, and Jim Delan ey had three fouls each. The Pirates narrowed the gap at the end of the half and left the floor of its cracker box gym with only a 35-29 de ficit, outscoring UNC 11-2 in the closing minutes. Inspired by its comeback, Each Carolina closed to with in three points at 36-33 at the start of the second half. The Tar Babies appeared to be in serious trouble with three of its starters in an unhealthy foul situation. Brown called a timeout at that juncture and switched to a 1-3-1 zone. From that point on, Caro lina pulled away. Scott was obviously given he word to shoot after only three first half attempts and he respond ed with six field goals. Del aney added four fielders and the Tar Babies were on their way. Carolina quickly ran up a 52-38 lead and gradually ex panded iit to 20 points. UNC's largest advantage of the night was a 72-50 score. Brown switched back to a man-to-man defensive setup after the resurgence and Del aney followed Fogler from the contest with five fouls. With 1 1-2 minutes remain ing, the UNC bench was emp tied. Like Red Auerbach's vic tory - lighting cigar, a vacat ed bench is Brown's symbol of an assured win. Dolphins Dunk Virginia Tech The UNC Dolphins defeated the Virginia Tech Gobblers yesterday 65-29 at , Bowman Gray Pool. It was Carolina's seventh win in eight meets. The 400-yard medley relay remained undefeated with se nior Jack Hayden turning in an outstanding : 54.1 on the butterfly leg. Joe Sanders won the 200 yard freestyle with Bill Stro meyer in second place. Strud Norfleet and Steve Hilden brand followed with wins in the 200-yard individual medley and 50-yard freestyle. - SEASON-END FLORSHEIM SHOE SALE OTLORSHEIIVI Values to 37,50 21.80 ; Values to 28.50 17.80 Selected styles from our regular stock, reduced for a limited time. at a Ubm Clothiers of Distmctior FRANKLIN ST2S2T Ifi . u ; Tins ,;A.:' lL- I . i -. - x XA . -h - ;. .mi 4 -H v-. ' Pv!S vk A J iu rl A - ' ": V. K r 1 ' ; v, 4 . K - it !- i I 1 - r 1 . T t - - ; . ' ; - f , - I 1 " - 4 ' ' '; . -. , . v- .- -.. - - . .,- A COLD EARLY-MORNING mist shrouds a deserted cam pus, giving the entire scene an air of make-beleive. DTH SG 'Tiring9 To Students Says Travis "Students are tired of too much student government," Student Party chairman Bob Travis told his party Sunday. Travis said students are tired of " a student governmen that is top - heavy with ad ministrative paraphernalia dealing often in esoteric de bates rather than responding to do the essential needs of the students." The educational reform movement is an example of a "new mood of change" on campus, he said. The last two SP administra tions have dealt with many of the toughest issues the cam pus has ever faced, Travis said. "But all student government in recent years has gotten less personal arid further a way from the individual students," he said. "A recovery of per son - oriented student govern ment must me made. ; Travis, who is an adminis trative assistant to Student Body Bob Powell, said the present administration "has only begun to fulfill" some of the long range goals which it has promised. "There is much to be done and no doubt the opposition will attack us for the work we have not yet finished," he said. Travis said these issues "must be pushed or lost." Travis said his party could win he student body presi dency again if the party mem bers have desire. He reminded them of the 1961 spring election when Bill Harriss, who had previously lost a campus - wide elec tion, won over the "master plan" of the University Party. The master plan, he said, is to promote a "golden boy" who is "very handsome, al ways saying just the right comment at just the right time, and always smiling." The Duke University Student Union presents a profes sional touring company production of George Gershwin's musical masterpiece PORGY AND B ESS with full cast and orchestra UED., JANUARY 11 at 8:15 P.M. in Page And. on the Dnke Univ. campus. Tickets $4.50, $3.75, $3.00 at Page Box Office or send check to Duke Student Union, Box KM Duke Station, Durham or call 684-4059. Hear such great hits as "A Woman Is a Sometime Thing," "I Got Plenty O NothinV "Summertime," "it Ain't Necessarily So," and "I Loves You, Porgy." .PORGY AND BESS, a classic of the Ameri can musical stage, was made Into a hit movie starring Sidney Poitier, Dorothy Dandridge, Sammy Davis, J' and Pearl Bailey. The production you will see has been widely praised across the country and on a recent Inter national tonr. " TUESDAY Philosophy Club 142 presents "Last Year at Marienbad" 3 and 8 p.m. in Carroll Hall. Tickets 75 cents. Women's Residence Council will meet 6:45 p.m. in Grail Room. Cosmopolitan Club, upstairs, Lenior Hall, 5:30 p.m. Pro gram: Al Wright, guitar. Academic Affairs Committee will meet 5 p.m. Roland Par ker 3. U.S. Marine Corps Officers Se lection Team will be on cam pus from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. ' in Y-Court. State Affairs Committee will meet briefly in Woodhouse Room at 4 p.m. All mem bers are urged to attend. Pep Band practice in 107 Hill Hall, 4:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY UNC Chess Club will meet from 7-11 p.m. in Roland Parker II. G.M. All mem bers interested in playing, in the match against , R.T.I, should attend. The Murdoch Committee will WINNING PITCHER CHICAGO (UPD - Charles Radbourne won 60 games in 1884 when he was pitching for the Providence Club in the Na tional League, according to World Book Encyclopedia. FEE PME3 While doing business with our Loan Dept. We pay the tab. DURHAM'S OLDEST PAWNBROKERS L0MG3.ina m W. MAIN, AT 5 POINTS ENTRANCE ON CITY PARKING LOT staffer Ernest RobI made this Memorial looking towards Davie 1 mprns Calendar travel to the Murdoch Cen ter for the last time this semester at 2:00 Wednesday afternoon. All students inter terested in working with re tarded children for an after noon are invited to meet with the commitee in front of the Y. Toronto Exchange meeting in Carroll Hall at 5 p.m. Films on Canada will be shown and details for the trip will be discussed. All members must be present and their $35 paid. Mathematics Colloquium will meet Wednesday, 4 p.m., 332 Phillips Hall. Charles B. Braden from the University of Oregon will speak on 'On A Conjecture of N. Jacob son." Refreshments will be served in the Common Room (358 Phillips) at 3:30 im mediately preceding the Cbl . loquium. Marching BandTurn in all band uniforms 6-7 p.m. THURSDAY Chem Fem Meeting for the The Quality Sale of the year is now in progress .... Come in and browse through our winter stock which is reduced up to V2 off. SUITS, SPORT COATS, TOP COATS 20 to 50 Off SWEATERS Imported Lambswool Reg. 15.95 11.99 ALPACAS Reg. 29.95 19.88 CASHMERES Reg. 39.50 19.75 SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS 12 OFF Solids, Tattersalls, Stripes Values to 9.95 4.88 Velours Reg. to 12.95 6.99 ALL WEATHER COATS Reg. 42.50 31.88 Zip-Lined RAINWEAR Reg. 35.00 23.33 TIES & BELTS Up to 50 Off WOOL SLACKS 25 OFF hlothiers of Distinction FRANKLIN STREET j j photo from in front of Graham Poplar. election of officers will be held Thursday night 7 : 30 p.m. in 010 Peabody Hall. Please note change of date. You'll Find Good Non-Fiction at 58c In The Old Book Corner THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 119 East Franklin Street Open Evenings i 1 1,11 1M - - LADY MILTON'S JANUARY JUGGERNAUT! Fabulous buys on the choicest sportswear in these environs. Group sporty topcoats cut from $65.00 to $55.00. $60.00 to $50.00; Loden convoy coats cut from $45.00 to $35.00. Shetland sweater sets cut to $23.98 and $25.98. All Poor Boys Reduced $8.95 to $6.99; $10.95 to $8.99; $12.95 to $10.99. . Group Lady Milton shirts to $10.95, all at $2.99. Group tapered slacks to $20.00 at $6.99. Lady Milton suits cut from $60.00 to $45.00; $42.50 to $29.99 and $22.95 to $14.99. Group dresses cut from $55.00 to $24.99; $30.00 to $12.99. Glen of Michigan white grounds palid car coat, size 14, cut from $75.00 to $37.50. Glen of Michigan pink herringbone topcoats cut from $50.00 to $24.99. Reversible camel chade topcoat, size 14, that reverses to camel houndstooth, cut from $69.50 to $45.00. Many other out of this world buys. LADY MILTON SHOP (Downtown Chapel H13 .IlLl.U, J..-II I...II.1 1IL1IJ 1 .11 11. WUILH.M1 u TIid Hub's January Spectacular Salo Don't miss this once a year sale on our com plete stock of new win t er merchandise. Spectacular savings are to be found at this once a year Money Saver Sale. Soil Salo A large selection of fine imported worsteds, chalk stripes, Gleen plaids & solids in natural shoulder clothing that guarantees a perfect fit. Reg. 59.95 NOW 47.88 Reg. 65.00 NOW 51.88 Reg. 69.95 NOW 54.88 Reg. 75.00 NOW 58.88 Reg. 85.00 NOW 68.88 Sportcoai Salo Our ever popular com plete stock of solid blaz ers, hounds toth, & bold new plaids drastically re duced for this sale. Reg. 35.00 NOW 24.88 Reg. 39.95 NOW 29.88 Reg. 45.00 NOW 34.88 Reg. 49.95 NOW 39.88 Topcoat Salo Get ready for the cold weather ahead. Our com plete stock now at fantas tic savings. Reg. 49.95 NOWT 39.88 Reg. 69.95 NOW 54.88 Reg. 75.00 NOW 58.88 All Woathor Goat Salo Finest quality 65 Dac ron & 35 cotton either unlined or with zip-out liners from the world's finest rain wear makers. Reg. 27.95 Reg. 29.95 Reg. 32.50 Reg. 37.50 Reg. 39.95 Reg. 42.50 Reg. 60.00 NOW 19.88 NOW 19.88 NOW 24.88 NOW 27.88 NOW 29.88 NOW 31.88 NOW 47.88 Dross Shirt Salo Our complete stock of solid, stripes, & tattersals all our famous make tra ditional shirts greatly re duced for this spectacu lar sale. Reg. 5.95 NOW 4.48 Reg. 6.50 NOW 4.88 Reg. 6.95 NOW 5.48 Reg. 7.50 NOW 5.88 Reg. 7.95 NOW 6.48 Dross Slack Salo Our finest traditionally styled dress slacks In worsteds, hopsacks & blends, plaids & hounds tooth included. Reg. 11.95 Reg. 12.95 Reg. 13.95 Reg. 14.95 Reg. 15.95 Reg. 16.95 Reg. 17.95 Reg. 18.95 Reg. 19.95 NOW 7.88 NOW 8.88 NOW 9.88 NOW 10.88 NOW 11.88 NOW 12.88 NOW 13.88 NOW 14.88 NOW 15.88 Svcator Salo A complete selection of lamb's wool alpacas & cashmere In either V Neck or cardigan. All greatly reduced. Reg. 11.95 Reg. 12.95 Reg. 13.95 Reg. 14.95 Reg. 15.95 Reg. 16.95 Reg. 17.95 Reg. 18.95 Reg. 24.95 Reg. 27.50 Reg. 32.50 NOW 7.88 NOW 8.88 NOW 9.88 NOW 10.88 NOW 11.88 NOW 12.88 NOW 13.8? NOW 14.88 NOW 19.88 NOW 21.88 NOW 24.88 Valour Salo Beg. To 12.95 now 7.00 Jacket & Gar Goat Salo 20 off Shoo Salo 20 To 40 off Sporshirt Salo Vz off Many other Tempting Buys m D0D
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1967, edition 1
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