SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1957
Artificial Meteors Bel ieveri
To Have Been Fired In Space
-'n-'l"'U m'y, miWs- X'.1
. I to h-iir fir,.,l . i "f ,lw ar!if'cial meteors arc
. h. luu- fiif.l artificial motors brlicml to be still orbitin
.,1, m,er,,.,ni,ary sp:,c,. ,e Air" through internet a v .paeo
1,1,11 Uimbrtde IU-M-arch Con-. Th .
tT here said to.l.iv ! experiment was earned out
: b the Geophysics Research Di
rectorate of the Air Force Cam
bridge Research Center.
I Scientists said the blast itself
W.T IPn- KrirrVit V. nn :
1111 .irtiticial meteors were itv r :
, : -"j iniMus iu visual mas
..armnum pellets fired into space n.tu.le or moo than 5.000 times
.) in; i' i1n !,., ii. ...
on-nter than the Soviet satellites.
The blast. 34 miles above the
earth, was observed at Mt. Palo
mar about COO miles away with
a brightness greater than any star
or planet.
The sh.t was fired at 10:13 p.m.
, " .........iv mi- .Mouniain Manciara rime and was
,,,, .muni lor an ooject to clearlv visible to observers on the
rM-jpe the earth pull of gravity ground, scientists said.
THS DAILY TAR HEEL
PACE THREE
The meteors were shot from an
Aerebee rocket fired over the Air
Forces launching center in New
Mexico. thi ni-ht nf n. t w:
.) miles abie the enth
Air Force M-i.-ntits estimated
t!;e charge bl.i4cd the pellets into
S'.Ke at a velocity of 3;i.00t) miles
per hour. This is nearly double
the lfl(MH) milrs per hour velo
city of the Russian satellites now
m ing around the earth.
rum v H'iniusu rslimn tin
' 1 """ 11 ) n mtm n 1 11 1. in im i. 1 m ,, ..i,... jwhippw.. .
'''as
. .' . f
,. . ... - y -uy
': , v ? .. v.- . . s .'. r .'....V. v. . :
YACK BEAUTY COURT Queen Diana Johnson poses with her Harrison, Carolyn Vaught, Ann L. Robinson, Carrie "Boots" Baker,
court of 14 lovelies shortly after she was crowned Yackety-Yack Ruth Hoffman, Ann Morgan, Nancy Royster, Nancy Davis, Lila Scott,
Beauty Queen Thursday night in Memorial Hall. Members of her Gail Minnich and Gail Willingham.
court are Ann Martin, Cecile Martin, Charlotte Polk, Eleanor Wil- (Norm Kantor Photo)
Dean James L Godfrey
Speaks To Librarians
James L. Godfrey. Dean of he
Faculty at UNC, told members of
the State Library Association at
tending a Thursday meeting in
Raleigh that there will be less teach
ing and more ' learning in colleges
in the future because students will
do more for themselves.
"It seems quite clear lhat the
number of college teachers will not
increase as rapidly as their stu
dents," he said. "Classes must be
come larger and each student will
receive less personal attention. ' In
this situation ut is inevitable that
the student must rely more upon
himself. In short there will be less
teaching and more learning."
"This - learning," he continued,
"can go on only if the student is
capable of self instruction and this
in turn will depend upon his ability
to read difficult material with un
derstanding and appreciation . . .
il seems certain that all along the
educational ladder the emphasis up
on reading must increase and will
increase."
Dean Godfrey concluded, "The
librarian and the library here be
come more than ever before the
proper adjunct of the educational
process. In a very real sense the
capacity of this nation to make
educational progress in the condi
tions of the future will depend upon
the increased and effective use of
library resources in every school
and town throughout the country.
BUTTON-DOWN WINSOCKI!
Suspect In Police Slayings
To Be Tried In Rockingham
Cougw students love shirts
with button-down collars, but
we never known exactly
w hy. So Van Heusen's research
department asked around and
got the following answers.
L. It. Sftuor at Mas. Inli
t'i't of Kntomoloijij. "The but
tons kfep things from crawling
under our collar. Or, if things
do crawl under your collar,
t lie but tons prevent them from
crawling out again."
l.D.E. Frtshwtin at Hora
tio .lj'r Trh. "You get mora
buttons so I figure the shirt is
more aluable. Is it?"
.'. Junior at the Pat
Srhool of Ton xor ial Art..
"They're cooier! Vips of air
blow through the little hola
in the button and keep my
chicle at a rfrPHhvnj tem
perature. PS. Senior of J ik 1 nunif y'$
( '(T "i' ('cr rhnnl. "I'm a
neurotic. With Hut ton-down
shirts I can wear one side but
toned and the' other sid un
buttoned, thereby giving; the
effect of wearinjj two types of
shirt at one time. Oh help me,
fielp me!"
Z.J. (iraJyaft tludent at
the T.S. Sirinburne School of
Beautiful Experiences. "But
tons remind me of pearls. Pearls
remind me of oysters. Oysters
remind me of indigestion. Indi
gestion reminds me of my doc
tor. My doctor reminds me of
his nurse. She's gorgeous. Gor
geous! So the mors buttons
the better."
Yes, there's agreement that
button-down collars are ihg
thing. And there's further
agreement that Vau Heusen
Is the kinir of Button-down
stylists. Just taVi a look at
Van Reusen Oxfordians next
time you're in th market for
shirts. You'll see immediately
why they're famous. $5.00.
ROCKINGHAM, Nov. 22 (AP)
Frank Edward Wetzel, accused
of killing two North Carolina
Highway Patrolmen, may go on
trial for his life in the Richmond
County Courthouse here early
next year.
"Wetzel. 36-year'Old escapee from
a New York mental institution,
now under arrest in California, is
charged with murder in the slay ;
ing of patrolmen Wister Lee
Reeee of Hamlet and J. T. Brown
of Sanford the night of Nov. 5.
Recce was slain by a motorist
he had stopped for speeding near
Ellerbe in Richmond County, and
Brown was killed about an hour
later in Lee County. Murder war
rants for Wetzel have been is
sued in both counties.
However, authorities said today
that Wetzel likely will be tried
first for the Recce slaying be
cause it happened first and be
cause an eye-witness is available
to testify in the Recce killing. If
Wetzel is convicted in the Recce
case, he probably will never be
tried in the Brown killing.
District Solicitor M. G. Boyette
of Carthage said that "so far as
I know" Wrctzel would be tried
first at Rockingham for the
Reece killing. He said a one-week
term of criminal court is sched
uled to begin here on Jan. 6 and
"I see no reason why it can't be
tried at that term." Judge J. A.
Rousseau of North Wilkesboro is
scheduled to preside over the term
of Richmond Superior Court.
Boyette said he has not studied
the evidence in the cae yet, but
"I would say definitely that a
first degree verdict will be
sought." A first degree murder
conviction carries an automatic
I death sentence unless the jury
should recommend life imprison
ment.
The FBI announced last night
that Wetzel had been apprehended
in Bakersfield. Calif., ending a
, nationwide manhunt. It said Wet
zel was arrested by Bakersfield
! police Tuesday on a vagrancy
charge and identified through
I fingerprints.
World In Brief
The FBI says it found Wetzel's'
fingerprints in a car found aban- j
doned in Chattanooga, Ten., the j
night of Nov. 7. It has been iden
tified as the car used by Reece's
killer.
Meanwhile, arrangements were
being made for Wetzel's return
from California to North Carolina.
Motor Vehicles Commissioner
Ed Scheidt, whose department in- j
eludes the highway patrol', said
plans are for the FBI to bring
j Wetzel back to the state under ;
; federal court processes which
j would eliminate the necessity of 1
j North Carolina seeking to extra-1
j dite him from California.
! Scheidt also said he expected
' Wetzel to be tried first for the i
! Reece slaying because in that case
1 "We have a witness who was
! there when it happened.'
1
' m . a. . . . Tt .ki'
ine wuness wjs nuutu iliij,
30, Negro, of Ncrman who hitch
hiked a ride from Asheboro with
! the man who killed Recce. He
told officers he saw the man
reach for a gun after Reece had
stopped the car for speeding. He
said that as the man fired at the
officer, he jumped from the car
and wfis found by officers at the
jtc-ene.
WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE
VAN HEUSEN
DEALER IN CHAPEL HILL
i '
1 M8(Mplif
149 EAST TRANKLIN ST. jjj
Will Not Prosecute
WARWICK, VA., Nov. 22 (AP)
Alleghany County, Pa., author
ities notified Warwick police
today that they will not
prosecute a 53 year-old local busi
nessman who has adaitted to slay
ing two persons in Pennsylvania 31
years ago.
James Lawrence, a Negro, stroll
ed into police headquarters late
Nov. 3 and said he was Robert
T.ee Pavton. wanted for killing
basis of its living cost data.
l u in rost did not rise last
month, the Bureau said, but previ
ous price advances and a sharp
drop in working hours in October
rin.oH thi lake-home Dav and
iruuvuu vw 1
the "real spendable earnings" of
lactory workers.
Acquitted
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (AP)
Federal District Judge Edward M.
Curran today reversed himself and
acquitted Dr. Otto Nathan of con-
. .1 . .
tan nrrsons in a Pittsburg suD-. temDt of Congress enarges oui ac.u
urb in 192G. Lawrence operates a ; ne disagreed with the Supreme
... - a . I , - 1 1 a U
flooring firm here witn nis two court ruling wnicn causeu uie i-
son.s. crsal.
Nathan, 64. executor of the cs-
Buying .Power
1 atn f 4 V r Info Alhrt Einstein and
- . .r. T ULL Ul IUV ion- -"
buying power than ho had a year May 30 on thD charges, but ntyer
sentenced.
DAILY CROSSWORD
21. Con
sumed 22. Trans,
ported
23. The
I folios
ft I "I'P
i cilloq )
Sim;ar.s
u M..'ir.t.n
p.r.ach
l'i Mrs
Kir.howff
12 I.ang'.iags
S. Afr
II Ap'n t.fi.
t.s Pa,n
14 Witting
Ji Molhr
i;
t Si'ini-h
r . T
21) Sies'l anus
:V l
21 Tsit
2t Klf
2? Two
v. hl.J
vhi'le
Ir.l
29 Ki;rmshJ
with
foot we sr
ComM in
32 Finishes
m Norse goj
34 Parrot
N Z
39 Wife of
Zeus
(Chin )
M P.iver
(S a iU I
42 Voting
"VM"
4 4 Full f
information
49 C.;rl's name
47 P.U.f iel
4S Dull
49 SpUJ
DOWN
1 Girli
mek.
nimi
2. Gr1
3. pf rforra
4. Digit
5. Win vessel
G. Walk to '
and fro
T. Substanc
in
suspension
. Loratrd
9. Sash ( Jap )
11. Lamprey
16 Land
measures
IS Sharpness
13 Gr.lJess
of harvests
in
H'ie 25. Ostrich
like
bird
J4. Man's
poss.)
28. Chest
31. Salt
rhem.
33. Mon.
archs
36. Man's
nickna
1
mm mm
mmmm
wer
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported this figure today on the
me
Yralrrday'a An
37. Com
(Ind.)
39. Off
40. Vipri
41. Kind
of
whisky
it. Talk
45. Period
QUEEN
(Continued From Page 1)
of Chapel Hill, Alpha Delta Pi;
Nancy Davis of Mooresville, Pi
Beta Phi; Lila Scott of Shreveport,
La., Kappa Alpha; Gail Minnich of
Atlanta, Ga. Zeta Beta Tau; and
Gail Willingham of St. Petersburg.
Fla., Alpha Tau Omega.
Richt along about here we ought
to mention two of the luckiest gen
tlemen on campus Thursday night.
James Dunn, and Jack Thompson
had the "chore" of providing sta
tionary escort for the 108 lovelies
as they stepped down the stairs in
presenting themselves to the
iudces. Strange how little they
WHAT IS A TEN-SECOND CRYING JAO
ray allen Brief Grief
COLORADO STATE U.
Legislature
Appointments
Announced
- Sneaker Don Furtado announced
Thursday night his appointments to
the standing committees of the Stu
dent Legislature. The chairmen of
the committees were elected at
the first session of this assembly.
UP members on the ways and
means committee arc Dick Robin
son, Charles Gray, Anne Holt and
Craven Brewer. The SP members
are Ruby Edwards. Connie Bern
stein, James Pittman and Tally la
dings. SP members on the finance com-
im.'B". n I
. . . . . . t- r- ... t-i. ii i-r r?rrnr Fnil-
complained aooui ineir jiu anc ,rmuee are jonn uiuu, m&-
the contest was over. I shoe, Erwin Fuller and Al Walters.
. . . i I
With a bouquet ot nowers in nn
arms and a crown upon her head,
Miss Johnson stood regally as the
cameras flashed; her winning
smile mingling with the gleam in
her eye.
Regardless of how many mis
prints or mistakes pop up in our
1957-53 Yackety-Yack, the beauty
section will surely make it a col
lector's item.
WHAT IS A REPTILE WITH
SUPERNATURAL POWERS
WE ARE PROUD
vTiV TO WELCOME
I Pirv-S''. Mr. Wade Stockard
: , ; , :;-V : AS AN ADDITION
: . 4 " TO OUR EXPERT
s . jry SALES STAFF I
f " $b ' I
I I 1 (Formerly With I
L 2.....lz& iirr-ft-nwn The College Shop) I
I -' I -I - I I I I I I I I II I Ml II II -, "1- ' ' "ii M 1 1 " 1
i f
i I , i " '
. . i
1 . BRASH
WILLIAMS
Lizard Wizard
WHAT IS A GLASS GUNf
jeral cooper Crystal Pistol
FORT HAYS KANSAS STATE
"WHAT IS AN ANGRY EIGHT-YEAR-OLD
f fit
RICHARD HILORETH
BUTLER U.
Riled Child
WHAT ARE A SHEEP'S OPINIONS
1T'5 ONLY fAONEY but shoot your loot on any
brand but Lucldes, and it's so much lost cost! You
see, a Lucky is all fine tobacco. Superbly light
tobacco to give you a light smoke . . . wonderfully
good-tasting tobacco that's toasted to taste even
better. Matter of fact, a Lucky tastes like a million
bucks and all you're paying is Pack Jack! So make
your next buys wise . . . make 'em packs of Luckies!
You'll say a light smoke's the right smoke for you.
H HOCHBAUM
BROOKLYN COLL.
Ewe's Views
41
STR!KEi
1
CLASSIFIEDS
THE DAILY TAR HEEL WILL
pay 10c for the first 40 issues
of the publication of Saturday,
October 19, 1957. Bring to busi
ness office, Graham Memorial.
The UP members are Charles Pitt
man .Graham Claytor. Martha Wil
kinson and Anne Harvey.
UP members on the rules commit
tee are Ncal Boden, Dick Sessoms.
Fred Harris and Tim Stevens. The
SP member is Harry Gcllis; three
other SP members will be appointed
later. V
Al Alphin resigned from the Stu
dent Legislature. His district was
Dorm Men's V.
SP members Everett James, Tal
ly Eddings, Tom Kcarns, Ralph
Cummings, Jim Pittman and Paddy
Wall wert absent. UP members
Dave Biren and Lucy Forsyth were
uot present. . .
WHAT'S A NASTY,
COTTON-PICMN' BUG?
A3C DAVID KELLY
VALE
Evil Weevil
WHAT'S A BURGLARIZED EGYPTIAN TOMBf
EDWARD ROHRBACH
G-ANNON COLL.
Stripped Crypt
fcj.
LUOIY l
I STRIKE J
CIGARETTES
t niimmmnmiwr-r
STUCK FOR DOUGH?
START STICKLING!
MAKE $25
We'll pay S25 for every Stickler
we print and for hundreds more
that never get used! So start
Stickling they're so easy you
can think of dozens in seconds!
Sticklers are simple riddles with
two-word rhyming answers. Both
words must have the same num
ber of syllables. (Don't do draw
ings.) Send 'em all with your
name, address, college and class
to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A,
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
LIGHT UP A U
1 1 .
am s
t A. r. Ca.
MOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY!