WIDNESDAY, NOVtMOtR 6, 1957
PACE THREE
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Covering The Campus
SYMPOSIUM
Tin- Carolina Symposium will
! M-rt tin-; afternoon at 4 o'clock!
i:, Kol.ind l'arkcr Lounges 1 and 2.
Sonny Ilallford. chairman, has
all members to be present.
WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP
Two Westminister Fellowship
-'inly groups will meet today.
Ihr study group on "Prayer"
Mill mert in the YMCA library at
.' p in The group studying "Sri
i ::ri- anil Helicon" will meet in
!!:. Presbyterian Hut at 0 p.m.
PLAYMAKERS
Il.irry '.. Pavis, associate diree-
r of the Carolina Haymakers.
.i- annour.ee! that tryouts for
Wh.it 1'wrv Woman Knows."
thud production of the drami
.'o:ip h.ivo been postponed until
Nov 1.'. The trvouts were orLi
r.,!! sibediiled for Nov. 5.
CHARLOTTE CAROLINA CLUB
The Ch.irlottr Carolina Club
,!1 tree! Thursday at 7:15 p m.
the I ibrary Assembly Room to
; '.in f"r the Christmas Pano
r.oi:c ir.terested has been asked
. ..t'end
IDC
I !,c Inferdormitory Council pic
t r.-cs will be taken at 7 p.m. to
day in New East.
All members haye been asked
to wear coats and ties.
MARDI GRAS COMMITTEE
The Mardi Gras Committee will
meet Thursday at 4 p.m. in Roland
Parker Lounge 1.
All committee members and
anyone else who is interested have
been asked to attend.
FACULTY CLUB
A Faculty Club luncheon will be
held at the Carolina Inn at 1 p.m.
on Nov. 12.
Prs. Wayne A. Dowers and Ger
ald R. McCarthy will speak on the
Geophysical Year.
FOREIGN FILM SERIES
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Carroll
Hall, the Foreign Film Series will
presenx i noer laris Skies. ' a
French film directed by Jules Du-
ivior.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF
UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS
The American Association of
.University Irofessors will meet
i today at 7:20 p.m. in the Faculty
Lounge of Morehead Planetarium.
H-ofessor Fritz Machlup of John
Hopkins University will speaV on
"Academic Freedom and Academ
ic Salaries.
;J -Airt VV & - s iH v
I y"g8y!;gjfty : J-C y,-,,,, lt rr-r r .,..T-r .A,vii.i..iVrri.ni'aWii.Mii IWI '"in1 '
In Brief
(Continued from Page 1)
i
condemned" but which, under the J
Taft-Hartley labor law as it now (
stands, involve no criminal penal
ties.
f
i
Nixon's Neighbors
ATLANTA. Nov. 1 (AP) The
founder of the American Resettle
ment Foundation Inc. said today
he understands Vice President
Richard Nixon lives in a Washing
ton neighborhood firmly restricted
against Negroes and Jews.
Thus, added, State Rep. A. A.
Fowier of Douglasville, Ga., the
private subscription foundation
doubtless would be unable to buy
a home there for the resettlement
of a "worthy and qualified" Negro
family.
Another member of the founda
tion had suggested that it has an
option on a $75,000 home in Nix
on's neighborhood. Fowler said i
this is not true. !
President Dr. Edward A.
Brecht, dean of the School of
Pharmacy at UNC, was elected
president of the national Rho
Chi Society in the recent mail
ballot election. This announce
ment came from Dr. Edward J.
Rowe, secretary-treasurer of the
society. Dean Brecht will be in
stalled at the close of the 1958
Rho Chi convention next spring
to serve a term of two years.
ADDED ATTRACTION FOR FALL GERMANS Shown above are members of the Washboard Band, Negro combo from Sea, Island,
6i, where they are regular performers at the Oasis Club and the Cloister Hotel. The group has also entertained students at several
:sauthastern colleges while on tour. They will perform here at Germans, which will be held this coming Friday.
WITH SAD ENDING
NOVEMBER TALE
Ki.lv whether ':i1 or had you he.
irr'inn! ihi here paternal knee.
. ! !iten while I tell about a
K - I mi s re member the j ear.
hi if w,i in November, that euri-
. i th:n. befell
bi-ut th.it timo I knew a dame-
i r ( h ip. it .ill works out the same
dewy-eyed and pearly, who.
i-, her tnominj paper read an ad
ert i me:it. "To". it said. "Your
hi'i-tir,a vhoppin early."
Now tin, ile.ii- little hit of fluff
u.i, M.ireely old or wise enoiuh
to s p t t!u, worn cliche, so offer
ing tlianks f'T honest tips she
lubied up her virgin lips and
t.trte'l on her way.
She M arched for presents near
and far had luncheon in the
Dairy f'ar and like a slowing
trum: sh- spread unmitigated
,y. n fusrv-chinnotl delivery
by ntfemptd to embrace her.
At la -t the sun was ".ettintl low
Mid toot, io child khew she tuih
back to her dormitory. No
sooner had the shiny door con
ceded that trim posterior -- you
won't believe this story than
i n Olympus Zeus laid holt upon
h: s i ! i n t thunder bolt, and with
dreadful cry. "In centuries I
.m': remember a Christmas shon
per in November'-, he let the
fl.irti thitv i 1 v.
'1 Hi: MOKAl, Mu,t you uo
;cAa" - is' Farlv Christmas shon
I i r, may becorrr celestial fuel
An I v ( t. w e'd say. the chance of
I , 1 1 r-, i, sin.il! compared with what
. : j 1 vain We'll take a chanc"
l! '!! will
The Intimate
Bookshop
205 EAST FRANKLIN STREET
OPCN TILL 10 P.M.
tiwr.nnve ouvcirc
C0LL0QUIM
; The I'XCDuke Thysies Collo-
T",0lia 31 Pm' m P:KWtToh: Hoard Chairman Art will be considered
ji rnniips nan. ... . . . ,, a- . - i,
. . Mh.t h.m nnnoiuiced that all candi- internment in the
nr. (teore h. rake of Stanford , . . , .. . ,.
Sobel Warns Hopefuls
acceptable;
infirmary;
i . i a . ,1 , , nonni
University will speak on "Multi- "s."l "x
level Spin Systems." -mcc,in" Monda-v n,ht a"d
STRAY GREEKS vvh,oM; absences were not excused.
tm c. i ' are to contact him before 6 p. m.
The Stray Greek organization
will hold a picnic honoring all Wednesday.
sorority pledges Thursday at 5:30 I
p m. in Cobb Dormitory basement. 1
Kach sorority pledge class will
picnic and a
for the best
present skits at the
prize will be given
skit.
The picnic for pledges is an
annual event.
Labor Probe
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 AP)
Merlyn Pitzele acknowledged to
day he collected S15.000 as a team
sters union adviser while serving
on the New York state mediation! This deal illustrates the fact that
board and as labor editor of the -a finesse is not always a good thing
absence from Chapel Hill: any other
reason approved by the Election
Hoard.
A written requet for an absentee
ballot must be made to the chair
man. Art Sobel. by 5 p. m. Friday.
! The ballot must be returned to the
dates not pre.ent at the meeting and Election Board before the polls
not excused must pay a $1 fine. ! close at 6 p. m. Tuesday. Students
Any student unable to vote in in the infirmary will be able to vote
Tuesday's election and desiring to on regular authorized ballots. This
vote by absentee ballot must have a . will be arranged by the Election
valid reason. The following reasons Board.
Any candidate who neglects to do
mis v ill be disoualified. All candi-
Business School Gives
Profit To Fund Drive
A check in excess of $400 is Under the terms of the trust, the
bolstering the 1957 Chapel Hill Com- the students plan the investments,
munitv Chest fund, thanks to the in- They can be advised against making
vestments class of the UNC School ! transactions, but they can not be ;
or Business Administration. The forced into making decisions which ;
AT UNC
Students On Bridge
In this ease. South tiiusi avoia
finessing for an outstanding king of
trumps if he is to make his four
magazine Business Week.
I Jfe made the disclosure before
the Senate rackets committee. teN-
, ii.g the senators he went to work ( lumrt contrac t.
'for teamsters president Dave Beck' East-West vulnerable
in l .;? because no tnougiu
was going to clean up the union.
Pitzele was President Eisenhow
er's labor adviser in the 1052 eam
paigu. He also advised Thomas F.
Dewey when the former New York
governor sought the presidency i:i
1044 and lfUS. '
West deals.
II
1)
C.
.1 8
(7 "AN UNUSUALLY
GOOD MOVIE!'
J H Ar f ri Tr.huft
"jZjTi'A SUPERIOR
BRITISH FILMr
i'V i -World T.'. S
THE 1
SPANISH :
IflTJTYFWT'ft
XcXD!RK BOGARDE!
NOW PLAYING
WEST
S. 10 8 2
H K 10
1). A K.I93
C. Q i )
EAST SOUTH
IS 311
Pass 411
Pass
King of diamonds
1
DAILY CROSSWORD
Af'UOSS
1 Palm (HI.)
Tt Eur
9 HumbW
10 Com (Ind.)
12 Vipers
14 nr-fk letter
n I- orxI slang 13. San Frn
K. BliohP
1 7. Water ro1
IS lK bone
l'i Mountain
p.ia.
20 English
mayist
22 P.ippd
2T Spanish
painter
2. Circle
27. Spouted
vcsarl
?.0. Astern
."51. Wil l pij?
32 Prefecture
(Chin.)
3t Whether
34. Stitches
1") Away
3. Spare
Dart
Scoff
40. Conduits
41. Covered with
moisture
42. Pond in
habitant DOWN
1 Capital of
Paham I-
2 P)dy of
Kaffir
u-arr.ors
3 Foot.ike
orgin
4 Sale notice 24. "The
5. Peer Seven
6. Afresh "
7. India (poM 25. Creets
8. Kind f 26.Di-ren-in
ptease
9. Candle 28 Some
It. Fur piere what
re
mote dis
tance
cisro has one
15. Stybsrt
(colloq )
IS Ricochet
19. Enclosure
21. P.lemish
CNKffcoOLf
Yrsterday'a Aaiwer
29. austers of 35. Medley
feathers 37. Bom '
31. Like a malt 38. Distant
22 Former P,us- beverage
sian ruler 34. Boil slowly
40. Microfarad
(abbr.)
NORTH
S A K 4
6 4 3
Q 7 3
K
FAST
S. Q J ! 7 3
11. J 8
1). 6
C .9 7 4 3 2
SOUTH
S. (' 1
11. A ( 7 3 2
D. 10 8 4
C. A 10
The hidding:
WFST NOUTII
ID Dhl
Pass 3 NT
Pass Pass
Opening lead:
North-South reach their game con
tract in heart's even though the op
ponents opened the bidding. esi
chooses the natural opening lead of
the king of diamonds, and he takes
a careful look at the cards which
are played on the first trick. East
plays the six of diamonds. South
the four.
' West can now conclude that East
! ii-.c ii:ivid lowest diamond, since
there are no outstanding diamonds
lower than the six. The inference
West draws from this is that East
started with either one diamond or
three diamonds, but not two. For it
East had started w ith two diamonds
his proper play would have been the
Inch one first and then the low- one
West is now- in a quandry. If lm
partner started with a singleton
diamond, then the proper play vvoulc
be the ace of diamonds followed by
third diamond, which East would
ruff. The king of trumps would ther
serve as the setting trick.
On the other hand, if East started
with three diamonds, this would
mean South started with only one.
In such a cast' laying down the aec
of diamonds would be a bad play
since South would trump it and the
queen on the board would be yoo
lor a discard.
West considers this latter pos
sibility to be more likely, sine
South is known to have a long heart
suit and so could easily be short ir
diamonds. Hence, out of ignorance.
West decides against leading the aer
of diamonds. He must shift to one
(( the black suits, and ihwic
to play a spade rather than leac
away from his queen of clubs.
Declarer takes the trick on the
board and breathes a sigh of rdiei
that West did not continue with dia
monds. However, he is still not out
of the woods; far from it.
The ordinary play for declarer in
this type of situation would bo to
lend a tow heart from the board
and finesse the queen. However,
this is one of those not-too-conimon
eases where the finesse is on im-
nlav For. if the finesse
loses i which is probable in view of
West's opening bid and if East had
at least two hearts to start, then
West will have a second chance to
defeat the contract by leading the
ace of diamonds followed by a low
diamond. East can have at most
two diamonds since West bid the
suit.)
Hence declarer should lead a low
heart from the board and play the
ace, retusing me iihom-.
re-enters the board via the king of
clubs and leads another low trump.
West wins with the king of hearts,
and both opponents are now ex
hausted of trumps. West can now
lead out diamonds, but it is too late
for his partner to get a ruff.
If West doesn't lead out the ace
money comes from profits made
through investments of the class.
In 1952 Charlie H. Babcoek of
Reynolds and Co. in Winston-Salem
set up a $10,000 trust for use in a
UNC investments class in order that
students could learn about the prac
tical side of American business by
investing real money.
The class has made a profit and
the income from their investments
have topped the $6,000 mark. The
class has been conservative, pre
ferring "solid securities rather
than highly speculative stocks. In
the past the class has bought U. S.
Government bonds and the largest
present holding is American Tele
phone and Telegraph.
they do not want to make.
Half of the profit made by the
class goes back into the original
fund. The other half is contributed
to the Chapel Hill Community Chest.
Dr. Joe S. Floyd teaches the in
vestments class at UNC which makes
a thorough study of the businesses
chosen for investments. Economics
charts, statistics, and graphs are
carefully scrutinized along with
dividend records and other factors.
of diamonds himself. South can
oventuallv set up the queen on the
Meet Planned
By Art League
University Art League, new ste
dent art organization now being
formed on the campus, will hold it
charter meeting in the Caldwell Hall
basement sculpture studio, tonight at
7 o'clock.
The name of the organization was
chosen from among those submitted
during a contest held last week. The
Bridge Match
Lists Winners
First place East-West bridge win
ners, John Gvvynnand Bill Fype,
were one of five student couples
who were winner in Monday
night's bridge tournament at Gra
ham Memorial.
Capturing second place were Fran
Gilchrist and Gill Uzzle. Fourth
place went to habitual winners Bill
Caison and Dana Dixon.
In the North-South directon. Jean
and John Earnhardt won second
i place. Dan Duke and Dick Potthoff
' captured third place.
Eleven student couples paru
cipated in the nine-table Mitchell
movement duplicate bridge tour-!
nament. !
Our Christmas cards carry million-dollar
sentiments for one
worn nickel!
The Intimate Bookshop
Chapel Hill
xiaid by leading a
rom his hand. Thus South loses
inly two diamonds and a heart and
nakes his contract.
Note that Smith's lie of play will
succeed in making the contract even
i,,nh Knst holds the king of
diamond i winner. Miss Mary Louise Davis.
will receive a $3 credit ccrtiticaie
from the Intimate Bookshop.
Any student is welcome and urged
to join. By signing up as a member
CLASSIFIEDS
THE DAILY TAR HEEL WILL
pay 10C for thc first 40 issues
of the publication of Saturday,
September 19, 1957. ' Bring to
business office, second floor,
Graham Memorial.
uvnncrlv ha n a ii heeOITlO a
mi.lr All nrosoeetive' LOST: ELGIN WATCH SUNDAY
hough East holds the k ng ; mornillg behvce Cobb and Plane-
rumps, although Sou h-nn J meting, during! tarium. Finder please contact
o forego an overtnek. South ? , be James Brock. 404 Cobb. Reward.
;till lose only two diamonds pius - - - (1-8716-2)
he king of trumps.
CAMPUS CLUES
By CAROLYN
See KEMP After Dark . . .
Here's big news . . .
Kemp's will be open from
now on until 9 p.m. every
night. Why? The hot
dope is that the L-P manu
facturers are aoina to
- - - s
raise their prices. So
KEMP'S is giving their customers a big break.
All L-Ps now in stock are going on sale now
in a big Pre-Season special. They can be bought
now at way under old list price. Go over now
and stock up. When Kemp has to order again
it will be at the new higher prices.
Take advantage of this last chance deal and
stock up for Thanksgiving, Christmas and New
Years'.
Tintable Evening Shoes . . .
The latest fashion word in evening shoes is
the white tintable pump. Take one pair of white
pumps and in a few hours the expert hand of
Mrs. Addison at ALEXANDERS SHOE STORE will
transform the shoes into the final touch of glamour-shoes
to match your favorite formal. Pumps
come in medium or high heels with convention
al or newest pointed toes in brocade, satin or
linen.
Why Struggle Longer-Go To
LEDBETTERS . . .
Yes, end the agony of
handwritten assignments.
Treat yourself to the new
est, niftiest Remington
portable typewriter a
LEDBETTER-PICKARD. NO
money down, and only
$1 a week.
i discussed
" " " zX " I
for-.- A i
the prettiest co-eds
cjo for the man in the
"IVY" STYLE
, TUXEDO
Girls, girls, girls, all around the man m
this "smooth" tuxedo! No wonder . . .
it's authentic "IVY" styling (from natural
shoulders, flap pockets, center vent and
pleatless trousers). If girls interest you
thi$ is the formal. Black worsted with block
satin floor-level lopels. 69.50
CUMMERBUND OR
CUMMERVEST SETS
From
$5.50
SSI
STEVENS' SflBPIIERD
Set The Mood For
FridayvNight . .
TO
Whatever the mood
you plan to adopt for the
big Friday night doings-
let Helena Rubinstein per
fume or cologne help cre
ate the atmosphere. SUT
TON'S DRUG STORE has
a full Jine of Rubinstein
rffnts Moonliaht Mist
fnr the romantics. White Magnolia for the inno
cents, and Command Performance and Fourth
Dimension.
Accent your eyes with Helena Rubinstein's
Eye shadow stick, everpoint eye pencil and wa
terproof mascara. Silk tone foundation used as
a powder base or alone and dewy stay-long tex
ture lipstick in Tender Pink, Italian Pink or Rebel
Rose will guarantee you a sensational start on
the big night.