oamiudy, ucto&er 2, 1965
There 's Activtt
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TODAY
Arnold Air Society car wash
from 1-6 p m. at Crowell Lit
tle Esso Station at East
gate. The price is $1 per
car.
Mo-head Residence College
will provide a free combo
porty featuring the Impacts
for couples only from 8-12
p.m. in the Gr him social
room. Free refreshments
will be sf? ved.
Applications for the United Na
tions Seminar trip to New
York during the Thanksgiv
ing holidays may be picked
up in room 106 of the Y or
in the secretary's office at
the Y.
The Km hers will provide the
entertainment at a combo
party in the social room of
C'olk-ge
i c o 1 1 Residence
lrom 4 6 p.m.
LOST AM) FOUND
Lost: Navy umbrella, in 3P
Saunders Hall, at 2 p.m.
Sept. 27. Please contact Ce
celia Sparks. 353 West Cobb
dorrn.
Lost: Blue and white compo
sition notebook containing
Pol. Sci. and Psy. notes.
Call John Hums, 646 Khring
haus. Found: A grey Scheaffer
fountain pen in Davie Hall.
Call David Keel, 968-9021
ZliT house.
Found: Glasses outside the
Chi Psi house in the road
last week. The name Dr.
James Braham is on the
house. Call 929-3480.
Found: 1965 Southern High
School gold rine with red
FREE
COM PARTY
FREE
With the N ew Breeds Combo
(UNC Premiere)
AT THE G.n RENDEZVOUS ROOM
TONIGHT 8-12
Brought to You by Graham Memorial
izmmmommwimm
Hi Virginia!
Come and
See Chapel
Hill's famous
Bookshop
the Intimate Bookshop
119 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 9 P.M.
'''.. and the initials J. E. T.
Found on the floor- second
of South Building. The ring
may he claimed at the Dean
of Women's office, 202 South
Building.
Ist: A Carolina Senior class
ring in the men's room of
the Library. Inscription on
inner .surface of the ring is
William T. Baynard, Jr.
Please contact Bill Baynard
at Chi Psi Lodge if found.
9G8-9062. Reward.
SUNDAY
The Student Peace Union will
Is UNC A Parent?
DeSh of Men William Long
and several student leaders as
a panel will discuss Sunday
night the question "Is the Un
iversity A Parent?"
The discussion will center
on the changing understanding
of "in loco parentis," the idea
that the University should
function as a parent to its stu-"
dents. It will be held in the
Presbyterian Student Center
on Henderson Street at 5-30
p.m. October 3.
Other panel members be
sides Dean Long are Jim Mc
Corkle, UNC Students for a
Democratic Society; Leith
Merrow, Chairman, Women's
Honor Council; Eric Van
Loon, National Student Asso
ciation Campus Coordinator;
and Daniel Pollitt, UNC Law
Professor.
' Iff
Mr A a w
it
i
While the characters
and events in this story
are based on actual
characters and events,
certain liberties have
been taken with
Cleopatra.
m EXOTICOLOR
NOW PLAYING
AT
OUR
PARTY SNACKS!
-TO SUGGEST A FEW-
o OUR FAMOUS "BEEF
MICK"
Fm Kitcii Hatt on Htm T $tm
II Quickly i-Dmtrni wy.
HICKORY SMOKED and
LIGHTLY SPICED HAM
Cooktd, RMy Tt Jrvt And Et.
o 126 - DIFFERENT
You'll Love to Browse and
Shop In The Old Fashioned &
Atmosphere of Hick dry,
Farms r
OFOHIO
Eastgate Shopping Center
CHEESES
T UH ft Srv
HICKORY FARMS
CHEESE FOOTBALLS
FOR THAT FOOTBALL
PARTY
SHELF after SHELF
OF UNUSUAL & HARD-TO-FIND
FEAST TREATS
READY TO USE & SERVE
meet at 3 p.m. in front of
Silent Sam on the lawn by
GM. Elections and discus
sion of policy. All brothers,
new pledges, and fellow
travellers are urged to re
turn. A forum for students on "A
Christian Looks at War" will
be presented at 7 p.m. at
the University Baptist
Church. Dr. Raymond Daw
son, Presbyterian layman
and professor of political sci
ence at UNC will be the
speaker.
LSA Congretional Supper for
students at 5:30 in the
church.
Carolina Political Union
meeting at 8 p.m. in the
Grail Room of GM Lt. Mul
ford, NROTC, will speak
about the military aspects
of the war in Viet Nam.
Westminster Fellowship pre
sents a panel discussion on
"Is the University A Par
ent?" with Dean Long and
student leaders discussing
the meaning of "in loco
parentis." Supper is at 5:30
p.m.
All persons interested in work
ing with the Murdock Sun
day School program spon
sored by the Westminister
Fellowship - Episcopal Stu
dent Congregation should
come to the Presbyterian
Student Center at 2 p.m.
Dr. Harmon Smith will speak
to the Adult Sunday evening
Seminar at Binkley Baptist
Church. Supper will be
served at 5:45, followed by
the program.
Rides to Binkley Church are
available from Y - Court,
Chase Cafeteria, and the
Nurses' Dorm at 9:30, 10:35,
and 10:45 Sunday mornings
and at 5:30 Sunday eve
nings. Those unable to meet
at one of these places may
get a ride by calling 942
4964. AFROTC Angel Flight tea
from 3-5 p.m. in the Cadet
Lounge, all interested coeds
are invited.
Pajre 3
Mikad
o' Opens Playmakers' Season
Vickets go on sale Thurs
day for the Carolina Playmak
ers season - opening produc
tion of Gilbert and Sullivan's
"Mikado."
Sixteen years ago, the Play
makers staged the world-re
nowned musical with student
actor Andy Griffith playing
Ko-Ko and Barbara Edwards,
Griffith's real-life wife, in the
role of Yum-Yum.
To be performed Oct. 15
through 17 in Memorial Hall,
prii
! mini i tV; j
the play features Prof. Walter
Smith of London. England, as
Ko-Ko dramatics major Anne
Peacock as Yum-Yum: UNC
Glee Club Director Joel Car
ter as the Mikado; Kenneth
Smith of Los Angeles as Pooh
Bah: James Slaughter of Kan
napolis as Pih-Tuh; Camp
bell Read of Edinburg. Scot
land, as Nanki-Poo; Margaret
Buxton of National City, Calif.,
as Katisha; and Susan Quinn
and Judy Logan, both of Chap
el Hill, as Pitti -sing ana Peep-'
Bo.
A chorus of 32 "Ladies and
Gentlemen of Japan" and 2u
Musicians, playing the origi
nal DOyly Carte orchestra
tions, complete the perform
ing company.
Foter Fitz-Simons, veteran
Playmakers director-choreographer,
is staging this new in
terpretation of "The Mikado."
with James Holmes, compos
er of "Con Amore," assisting
as musical director and con
ductor. Season tickets for the year's
five major productions are
still available.
ANDY GRIFFITH at
Ko-Ko UH8)
BARBARA GRIFFITH as
Yam-Yam (144)
' V I'M ' Xh
1 ''7 ( rCf
WALTER SMITH as Ko-Ko
am
ANNE PEACOCK as Yum
Yum (1965)
SADDLE & FOX (STEAK HOUSE) 3311 Hillsboro
Rd. (2 blk. east of Holiday Inn (West). Featuring the un
usual Oyster Bar and Salad Bar; also a variety of fresh
seafood and charcoaled steaks. Supper club atmosphere,
music for dining and dancing. Good for private parties.
-Recommended by Hilton Carte.. Blanche and American
' Express (cards honored). Open 5 p.m.-midnight daily.
266-1138
Take 15-501 Durham By-Pass Turn Right al Holiday
Inn Continue East on Hillsboro Rd. DURHAM. N. C.
WOOD'S
(Eastgate Shopping Center)
Just Received NEW Shipment
CAROLINA
T-SHIRTS
SWEAT SHIRTS
$1.77 to $3.25
STADIUM SEATS
$3.88 to $6.88
Early Prediction: Carolina 36 Virginia 14
CUNNINGHAM RETURNS
TO NORTH CAROLINA
When he and the Philadelphia 7Bers play in the
N. C. PRO BASKETBALL CLASSIC
OCTOBER 6 and 7
REYNOLDS COLISEUM, RALEIGH
BILL RUSSELL vs. WILT CHAMBERLAIN
Wed. Oct. 67:00 Baltimore Bullets vs.
St. Louis Hawks
9:00 Boston Celtics vs. Phil. 76'ers
Thurs. Oct. 77:00 Sat Nite losers meet
9:00 Sat Nite winners meet
Tickets still available at $2.00. $3.00. $4.00 per nite at
Reynolds Coliseum Box Office or at P. O. Box 5905,
Raleigh. N. C.
Local Chi Psi
Best In Nation
For the second consecutive
year, the UNC chapter of Chi
Psi has been awarded the
Philip H. Thayner Trophy,
given annually to the outstand
ing chapter of Chi Psi in the
nation.
The trophy was presented
at the fraternity's national
convention, held in Chapel Hill
Sept. 1-3.
UNC Chi Psi's also hold the
Goodbody Trophy, given by
the national fraternity each
year to the local chapter with
the highest academic aver
age.
Interviews Set
For Campus Chest
Campus Chest interviews
for the executive committee
will be held Monday through
Wednesday at 205 Y Building
from 3 to 5:30 p.m.
Aristotle once owned a
HONDA but after driving
it 400 miles (a long ways in
those days) on his first tank
of gas, he found that there
were not ,any gas stations,
so he sold it to some travel
ling Jap. Get more accurate
history on our complete
line of new and used motor
cycles from the largest (and
best, incidentally) motor
cycle dealer in the South.
TRAVEL-ON
504 W. FRANKLIN
. 929-2364
KING WILLIAM
RESTAURANT
IV2 Miles from Campus on 15-501 South
" SPECIALIZING IN: ..
STEAKS CHICKEN
SEAFOOD
6 6 Choice Selection of Imported and
Domestic Beverages9
All New and Modern, featuring
O Seating capacity of 300
O Spacious parking facilities
Four private dining room s
O Tasteful background music
O Catering facilities
Open from 800 a.m. 'til Midnight
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Wallabas:
Braz.
5. Branch
9. Nurse
Barton
10. Chinese
river
12. Dismay
13. Stood up
14. Breach
15. An ash
16. South
American
republic
19. Before
20. Shattered
21. Soft
drinks
22. Concluded
24. Injure
27. Climbing
plants
31. Swedish
coin
32. White ant
33. Edible
seaweeds
35. Greek
letter
36. Force
37. Gloss
39. Keeps
40. Velvetlike
cloth
41. Decimal
numbers
42. Intimidates
DOWN
1. Peruvian
llama
2. Downy
part of
dandelions
3. Constella
tion 4. Salt
5. Ladder
part
6. Mountain
lake
7. Worn
away
8. Term in
solo whist
9. Confined
11. Mountain
pools
15. Pampers
17. Affected
cough
18. Lair
21. Eve's
gardener
23. God
dess of
healing
24. Contains
25. Biblical
mount
26. Restore
28.-.
Creed
29. Greek
capital
30. View from
the Eiffel
Tower
ff5TAjMjSflASCri
iiUti
Yesterday's Aiiwer I
32. Lock of hair
34. Level
37. Resort
38. Hem and
yA P P 4 I6 17 18 F
W- -
16 i7 18 7J
2i
& 2S 2t ;X27 28 29 50
i5 3o
CHASE DINING HALL
LUNCH BEING SERVED at 10:30 A.M.
' Football Saturdays foryourconvenience.
TODAY
STUDENT SPECIAL
Beef Chow Mein on Rice or Chop Porkette
Choice of Two Vegetables
Rolls and Butter, Tea or Coffee
50c
Wrapped Sandwiches,
Fruit, Assorted Cakes
ONLY 1 BLOCK FROM KENAN STADIUM
10-2