T
SATURDAY. 20. 1J5S
THE DAILY TAft HEEL
PAGE THREE
1
Daily I ar Heel
Ride Service Last Try
RIDES WANTED:
Mik Shalttt. 309 Stacy, to
Washington. D.C. Wants to Itavt
Friday.
Cary L. Yingling, Ill Aycock,
la Washington, D.C.
Robtrt C. Rohift, 303 Stacy, to
Mass. or Albany, N.Y. - vicinity
Friday.
Jamas Brawn, 323 Conntr, to
Crttnviltt, S.C. Vants to Itavt
Saturday. ,
Bill Johnson, 204 Winston, to
Orlando, Fla. Can laavo Thurs
day or later.
Herbert Drinnon, 214 Conner,
to Kingsport, Tenn. or Tri-City
area Saturday.
Robert' Quickenbush, 227 Joy
ner, New York vicinity Saturday.
Neil Murhy, 109 Manly, to
bomcbody Fouls Up,
And We're All Pagan
Have Carolina students become pa
Sans? cannibals?
It uouM seem that they have,
ji(!in2 from an item In Friday's
rV.it ion of The Dally Tar Heel.
The article was a notice in Cov
ering the Campus about the Olin
T. ftinklcy Memorial Baptist
Church. A sentence at the bottom
of the article read as follows:
"Small children will be carved
during the service In the YMCA
Building."
"Carved"?
FACULTY
Meeting Topics Will Vary
Continued from Tagc 1
Other UNC business faculty at
Chicago meetings during Dec. 27-30
v ill be Trof. Arthur M. Whitehill.
American Business Writing Assn.
ami Industrial Ke'ations Research
Asn. Hilph L. Diy and C. A. Kirk
pntrick. American Marketing Assn.
Trof. Kirkpatrick will preside over
a committee consideration of the
teaching; of selling, and Day will
give a paper on applying mathema
tical programming to marketing
problems.
Six other men will attend the
American Keonomic Assn. sessions:
Frank J. Schwentcr, R. W. Pfouts,
J. C. D. Blaine, Paul N. Guthrie,
Robert L. Bunting and Avery B.
Cohan. Schwentker will appear also
on the program of the American
Avsn. of University Teachers of In
surance, moderating a session on
"Taxation of Insurance." Pfouts will
meet with the Econometric Society,
rnd Blaine will attend a special
gathering for Danforth Fellows.
Others heading for Chicago after
Christmas will be Prof. Norman W.
Mattis of the English Dept., to the
Speech Assn. of American meeting;
K. R. Rankin, head of the School
Relation? Bureau of the Extension
Division, to a National University
Extension A.ssn. committee meet
ing: and Samuel Seldcn and Harry
I'.. Davis of the Dramatic Art Detp.,
to American Educational Theatre
Assn. sessions.
Mattis, a member of the Associa
tion's assembly, will give a 4 paper,
"The Lincoln Douglas Debates In Rc
tro.'pect," at the meeting com
memorating the debates centen
nial. Meeting in Conjunction with
the Speec Assn. will be the Exten
sion Committee on Discussion and
Debate Materials and Interstate Co
operation, of which Rankin Is treas
urer. The committee will decide the
national high school debate query
for use in 40 state debating leagues.
Srldcn Is second vice president of
ti e AETA, and Davis Is chairman of
iU National Auditions Committee,
uhich will bejin Interviews for
io'cs in the nation's outdoor dramas.
Historians gathering for the Amer
han Historical Axr.n. and the South
Of Course
The
Intimate
Has
Lolital
Blacksburg, Va., or vicinity.
Tim Mclntit, 23 ftuffin,
8-9139, to Chattanooga, Ttnn.,
leaving Friday or Saturday aft
trnoon. Sterling McDovitt, 9-1431, to
New, York City, leafing after 11
jxx. Saturday
S. HF.- iliy, 401 Connor, to
Washington,. D. C either Sun
day or Monday.
Joe Green (314 Lewis, telephone
R-90J5), (o Augusta, Ga., leaving
Friday. , ., t
RIDERS WANTED:
. . 4 . . , ' , .
v . .,..
Need riders to share expenses
and driving to Tampa, Fla. Can
leave either Friday or. Saturday.
Davt Jones, 105 Parker.
Riders wanted to Bergen Coun
ty, N.J. and NYC vicinity Satur
day. Jerry .Beiman, 410 Winston.
Carl Stringfellow, 31S Cobb, to
Atlanta or Birmingham, leaving
Saturday morning.
Carl Steinhouser, 9-9442, from
Washington, D. C to Chapel
Hill on Jan. 4.
Two or more riders aro want
ed to go to Indianapolis, Chica
go, Des Moines, Iowa City and
tho .general area. . Al Lowery
(144 Cobb, Ulaphone 8-9092) is
leaving at noon Saturday.
Jerry Chichester, 319 Aycock,
(8-9072), leaving Saturday for Ma
con, Ga., via Charlotte and Athens,
Ga.
ern Historical Assn. In Washington
Include Kenan Profs. Fletcher M.
Green. Loren C. .MacKlnney and
Hugh T. Lefler. profs. Carl II. Pegg,
Frank J. Klingberg, James W. Pat
ton, J. Carlyle Sitterson, James E.
King. Elisha P. Douglass, Clifford
M. Foust, Robert M. Miller and
Stephen Baxter.
Green and MacKinney will have
special roles on the program. Green
as a paper discussant and MacKin
ney as member of a committee
compiling a guide to photo-copied
historical materials In the U. S. and
Canada. ; !
Miss Helen B. Parker of the UNC
Press will go to Washington to di
rect an exhibit for the Assn. of
American University Presses at the
Dec, 21-31 meeting of the American
Assn. for the Advancement of Sci
ence. Kenan Prof. B. L. Ullman and
PaddLson Prof. Robert J. Getty of
the Clasics Dept. will attend the
American Philological Assn. meeting
In Cincinnati, beginning Dec. 28.
Getty, currently first vice president,
has been nominated for the presi
dency.
REMEMBER WHY THERE IS A CHRISTMAS Daily Tar Heet
photographer Bill Brinkhout photographed a' florist's prop to remind
readers that there is more than Santa C la us and indigestion to the
Christmas holiday. ,
Reds Claim Secret Document
f, v V . ' ......
LONDON AF) Moscow radio council in its final communique,
claimed last night the nuclear arm- announced a speedup in defense
ament of western Europe is laid
down in a secret document known
as M.C. 70.
The Moscow comment was on
the meeting of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization ministers in
Paris which ended Thursday. Th
Meeting concurrently will be the
American Institute of Archaeology,
and going from UNC will be Prof.
J. Penrose Harland and graduate
students R. M. Frazer Jr. and Mar
vin Berry. Harland, president of the
AIA local chapter, will attend phil
ological meetings also.
UNC musicians conferring at post
Christmas meetings will be Kenan
Prof. Glen Haydon, who is depart
ment chairman, William S. New
man and Glenn E. Watkins. They
wlU be in Boston for the American
Musicological Society meeting, and
Newman will also remain for the
College Music Society meeting.
One UNC philosopher, Prof. Ste
phen Emery, will go to Burlington,
Vt., for a Dec. 27-29 meeting, at
which he will comment on a paper
dealing with mythology and meta
physics.
The post-New Year period also will
see UNC representatives at meet
ings with athletic officials going to
Cincinnati on Jan. 3-6. Prof. O. K
Cornweli will represent UNC at
NCAA sessions, and Waiters Rabb
will meet with the American Assn
of College Baseball Coaches.
"Only time he comes down is when he wants a Camel!
arrangements and declared its
"manifest will to use nuclear re
taliatory forces to repel
aggres-
sion. v
Moscow radio commentator Piotr
Zarin said document M.C. 70 "
not subject to discussion by any
western Parliament.
Final Exam Schedule
Classes for the fall semester end Friday, Jan. 16, at 6 p.m. Read
ing day will be Saturday, Jan. 17.
No students may be excused from a scheduled examination ex
cept by the University Infirmary,
College Faculty Advisor or by his
gency compelling his absence.
All 12:00 Noon classes on MWF,
All 2:00 PM Classes, pharm. 10,
Econ. 31, 32, 61 and 70, Chem.
All 12:00 Noon Classes on TTHS,
and Air Science and Pharm.
All 9:00 AM Classes on MWF ,
All 1:00 PM Classes, Pol. Sci. 41,
and Ecdn. 81 ' .
All 9:00 AM Classes TTHS
All 8:00 AM Classes on RUVF
All 10:00 AM Classes on MWF .
All French, German and Spanish courses
number 1, 2, 3, 3X and 4, Pharm. Ec. 2i
BA 173, 177A
All 11:00 AM Classes on TTHS
AH 10:00 AM Classes ;pn TTHS
All 11:00 AMj. Classes on MWF
All 3:00 PM Classes, Chem 11,
and all classes not otherwise
in the schedule
All 8:00 AM Classes on TTHS
In case of any conflict, the regularly scheduled exam will take
precedence over, the common exam. (Common exams are indicated
by an asterisk.)
Message From Satellite
(Continued from pag 1)
acy. It pulled U. S. military-scien-
ific prestige to a new. peak above
he depths of 14 months ago when
Russia's Sputnik I flashed aloft. V
Eisenhower's . mesage did . two
things. It emphasized, as he and
the Pentagon did in announcing , the
launching last, night, the peaceful
aspects of space exploration. And
it .dramatized the, .workability; of
an entirely new concept of space1
communication. . V . w: -
The: 150-pound payload in the
8,700-pound Atlas contains a com
plex mechanism. It is designed to
receive, messages ' and, upon - com
mand signal, send them back ; to
earth. : . ......... . .-. , ... , -
The first tryout Thursday was
partially ; successful. The message
got to the satellite all right but
RING LOST
Larry Allen Barnes, 126 Avery,
has lost a. 1957 Fairmont High School
ring. The ring is ruby and gold and
has the initials L.A.B. on the inside.
The ring may have been lost near !
Woollen Gym. A reward is offered
for tne return of the ring. , ,
... . i
WAivii t act i
114-11.11 . - ...... I
Jeffrey Lawrence reorted that he
rt m nARn.9 rttati
with a brown, alligator, band last
Satturday in the ping-pong room in
Graham Memorial.
He is offering a reward for its
return to him at 208 Avery.
COAT FOUND
A dark , brown herringbone pat
terned topcoat awaits its owner in
202 Bynum. Left at the home of
Dean Nerval Neil Luxon, 27 Mount
Bolus, at the Dec. 1 meeting of the
in case of ilness; or by his General
Dear., in case of any other emer
BA 150 Mon., Jan. 19, 8:30 AM
43 . Mon., Jan. 19, 2:00 PM
all Naval Science
15 Tucs., Jan. 20, 8:30 A.M.
Tucs., Jan. 20, 2:00 PM
Wed Jan. 21, 8:30 AM
Wed., Jan. 21, 2:00 PM
Thurs., Jan. 22, 8:30 AM
Thurs., Jan. 22, 2:00 PM
Fri., Jan. 23, 8:30 AM
;
FrU Jan. 23, 2:00 PM
Sat., Jan. 24, 8:30 AM
Sat., Jan. 24, 2:00 PM
BA 71, 72, 130
provided for
JMon., Jan. 26, 8:30 AM
lion., Jan. 26,2:00 PM
For real, down-to-earth smoking enjoy
ment there's nothing else like CamcL
No other cigarette brings you the rich
flavor and easygoing mildness" of
Camel's costly blend. More people
smoke Camels than any other cigarette
of any kind. Today as always, the
best tobacco makes the best smoke.
Rise above fads and fancy stuff . . .
t mm
m
I :
v.
t
99
came back garbled. "
i. &
Eisenhower's pre-recorded mes-
sage returned yesterday scratchy
and uneven but still the voice of
the President.
It was picked up by the Cape
Canaveral communications center
about 3:15 p.m. IEST and relayed
to the Pentagon. ' White House
Press Secretary James C. Hagerty
played the Pentagon's recording
for reporters, in lis office. At one
point, tluj voice faded to an indis
tinct garble. Hagerty later supplied
the unheard words. .-.; t
The ndio ; bands on which the
message was transmitted were 132.
435 and 132.905 faegacycles. Radio
frequencies for tracking purposes
were announced earlier as 107.97
and 107.M megacycles.
, Eisenhower, in high spirits, join-
Press Cub, the eoat is still un
claimed despite a notice posted on
the Schcol of Journalism bulletin
board. The owner may claim the
coat between 8:30 a.m. and 1 pjm.,
and between 2 ami 5 p.m. daily.
BINKLEY BAPTIST AIRLINES
.The Rev. John T. Wavland will
speas ouuoay, iec. .1, ou me
. i rv i -r- m TtU .
Meaning of Chnslmas at the 11
service oi tne uun i. umKiey
Memorial Baptist Church in Gerrard
Hall. Small children will be cared
for durir g the service in the YMCA
building.
CANDLELIGHT SERVICE
I(A Christmas candlelight service
will tie held Sunday night, Dec. 21,
at 6:30 pjm. The service is sponsored
by the Olin T. Einkley Memorial
Baptist Church hi Gerrard Hall.
The public has been invited to at
tend. Of Course
Intimate
Gift'Wfaps
Books
Free
w
j jar
Carries Peace Message
led reporters at the White House to
. r ' '
listen to the recording. Fiddling
.'with his glasses in one hand, the
Business Fraternity
Initiates Eight
Initiation ceremonies for eight
pledges of Alpha Kappa Psi busi
hes fraternity were held in Grah
am Memorial Friday.
The new members of the fra
ternity include: Bill Ball, Al Culp,
Collins Embry, Bob Fitzula, Will
ie Glenn, "Harold Mann, Allan
Meade and Bill Moore.
Of Course
The
Intimate
Has
Some of
Friends Are
Professors
DAILY CROSSWORD e
' ACROSS
. Talented
6. Perry "-y
; singer
9. Liquid
10. Public
12. Fisher-
: man's bait
13. Become
: visible
14. Girl's naxaa
15. King's ons
16. At home f
17. Stylish
2. Inter
3. Fib
4. Man's .
nicknam
5. Funny
6. Baking:
chamber
7. Storekeeper
8. Almond
flavoring?
syrup
9. Threshing
implement
11. Examina
tions 13. Ireland
15. Exclama
tion of
weariness
(colloq.)
18. Head '
covering
19. Mosslike
plant .
11. Attic
inhabitants
2. Hawthorn
berry,
23. Firearm
24. Small
quarrel
26. Founder of
American
Red Cross
29. Invalid food
30. Elevation
31. Fellow
(slang)
32. Raise
34. Linen; .
vestment;
35. Proof- -reader's
marks
36. Door
.'. handle .
37. Pebble
38. Dreamy
89. Concludes
40. Haul .
DOWN
1. Graduates
PEANUTS
w l
zzzzwX- -
r w
Pi5"' IlZIIi
?f is 7771 27
1
m 1 .Wr 1 rw
mm &?JFn
A i( 111 'JST
. 5"tvacD 1 v-t? V f&yji
President listened intently and ex
pressed puzzlement that one sen
tence was garbled.
."But it didn't hurt the message
any," the President said.
tB?m1 y,
SUIT!'1
mmi
Keep On Youp
Toes With rJQgQE
When the student body ts -m
class all day, getting irwinW ; ,
at both ends, be crazy Vk .
a fox. Keep on your toe wi& ''
NoDoz. Be alert for latclwr
studying and hep on late .
dates. Safe as coffee tad
more convenient
Note to Prexr.
NoDoz will
keen your
facultiet alert, too.
17. Talk
30. A
duann
11. Knot
in
thread
13. Strong
, wind
24. Eye
glasses (colloq.)
tS. Roof Of Teiterday'i Aaawar
the mouth 34. Celebes ox
t8. Morsels
27. Elongated
28. Stylish,
(slang)
SO. Detests
S3. Sell
26. Ancient
Hebrew
measure
28. Doctor of
Medicine
(abbr.)
POGO
ml
lelsjsf ''ptEjCEjPI
A K C Atift I P"i 1"
& e pNcfe IT'iQP'E
u s o Afft UlKlT TTU
AV EXAN0S
PARK ApiAlRlOlS
ONEjDA ISlTtA
DELTAS JHIEIR E
H. I. Uynia Tot9 Ce.. WlfstO"-Slia. N. C.