rUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 195?
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THRS
Covering The Campus
FORI H.N STUlKXTS
mittoe of the YM-YWCA, will be
,..-s t,i ,np ni. i-n sUulrr.ts i Ih11 in Roland Parker I tomorrow
h s' n K.nglish will he held 0,VJ Monday, Oct. 2, between 4 and'
r Wrliv-dn- niuhS from 6:30 j 6 p.m. Any student, either individ
V pin n;M.ir.s in the "Y. j ually or in a group, is eligible to
1 1 WIS (MP. FOR COLDS t;v nut KH fV, -i c,.t;
don are eo-producers.f the show.
NCPA AND A I LA MEETING
The student branches of the NC
I'A and APIA will meet at 8 p.m.
today at the Institute of Pharmacy.
i:Wr McDuffie. N. C. Board of
Pharmacy, will speak briefly. A so-
Ttr.nis CI1 ii for Oxds in-j
v;ii! to join, wlwther fiey
to lc. ii n the ,ane from
t!i cr i;upioe an already fair
i In!) nimts rtry Monday
...". to ." p in. at the tennis
r.tvr ('(!'.
cial hour will follow with refresh
ments. UNIVERSITY CLUB
The University Club will meet to
r.ight in Roland Parker II. Further
plans for the organization of Home
coming will be discussed.
W. A. A. NEWS
The Hociey Club will meet today
at 3:30 p.m. in Woman's Gym.
The first round of tennis for sin
gles and doubles, and the first
round of golf must be played off
this week. The deadline is Friday.
FRANKEL SPEAKS
Dr. Jack Joseph Frankel. visit-!
ing professor in the Department of
Geology and Geography, will speak
tomorrow in room 112, New East, j
His topic is "The. History of Geo
logical Investigation in Southern
Africa."
Dr. Frankel, from the Univer
sity of Natal, Durban, Sotith Africa,
will be here for one year.
Dl ltll I. TKIP
I!-.- follow in,' .students will leave,
1 i f;om the "V (1f j :.",() p m. j
I i x Iliil: Dick Shrader. Neal I
v. Kmm-y. Ju-ly Allen, derai l
mm, I,". .H.ind. Mary Parker. Allen'
; .io. I'.ctsy llnbcrtson, Gale I
' 'i rws, Stewart Hubherling. Kathy t
i: .1m!i. Torn Crais and Pat Hark
i
I
III M RELATIONS COMMITTEE
The Hum. in Relations Commit-,
i"' of the YMCA will meet at 7 p.m. '
, i the "Y" ImilJing today. I
SVMPOSIl M PROGRAM I
COMMITTEE
The Carolina Symposium Program!
Drinking In High -School
On Upswing Says Educator
ir j t -: v '
! " V' -V
I W 1
Di-Phi Debates Resolution
Calling For 'Revision Of
US Foreign Policy At 8 P. M.
Atlantic City, i.fl Prom 50 To 90
percent of high school students
cu ink at least occasionally, on edu
caur said today.
What they learn in school about
;dcohol doesn't yeem to influence
tueir drinking habits, he added. A
majority of their parents drink.
These findings call for more ob-
i 'm iii',ee will meet tomorrow at I i jective teaching rather than stress
r ni. in the Di Hall of Nev West, j on the moral and bad physical af
Vuk pictures will be taken leets from over-drinking, siiid Ray-
TAI.ENT SHOW TRVOUTS j nn.nd G. McCarthy, associate pro
Tryou's for the annual Talent ; feasor of health education at Y'ale
Siio.v. sponsored bv th Y-N'ite com-' I niversitv.
i i
He addressed opening sessions of
! the American Public Health Assn's
j annual meeting.
McCarthy cited surveys of four
j thousand students by social scicn
! tists of Hof.-dra College. New York,
; The University of Wisconsin and
! University of Kansas.
; In N.xssau County, N Y.. 8f per
! tent of boys and girls Said they
weie not total abstainers. About 90
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Tli only complrlr film nirHi!j
lidiisiie Limited En
rpr cent over age 16 used alcohol
sometimes, mostly wine and beer. !
Some two to five percent were
judged as "probably intemperate."
Parents of 93 per cent use alcohol,
nany lightly, and many permitted
their youngsters to drink.
In Wisconsin, 63 per cent of stu
dents had taken drinks. By age 15,
half had tasted beer or wine at
home or with relatives, and one in
four had tasted hard liquor that
.same way.
In Kansas, onry about half the stu
dents had had drinks of any kind.
In the Sedgewick County area of
Wichita, it was 56 percent, and 41
per cent of those questioned in 33
eastern counties.
The Kansas researchers said for
mal school instruction about alcohol
apparently had not affected the
drinking behavior of students who
either could or coudn't remember
r
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wi d. oct. rnrn
snows at v.:.) p.m.
8:00 P.M.
DOORS OPEN 3 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
TICKETS NOW ON S.M.E
RELIABLE
Ml J
imam
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You can rely on this fine
pharmacy for the prompt
and precise compounding of
your Doctor's prescriptions.
And do be sure to come
to us, also, for anything you
may need in drugs and
health supplies. You will
f.nd that our prices are al
ways fair.
GLEN LENNOX
PHARMACY
OPEN TILL 9 P.M.
Symposium Committee!
Interviews Extended
Students who filled out ap
plications for Symposium com
mittees and could not attend the
interviews last week are re
quested to stop by the Symposi
um office, according to Jack
Lawing, chairman.
The office is on the second
floor of the'Y building, where
students may stop by any after
noon to talk with Lawing about
participation in the 1960 program.
what had been, said.
But there were more abstainers
. . ij i i i i
"cjuumix cnuoren lnsirucien in cnurcn
about alcohol.
McCarthy said it is clear that
comparatively few students drink
heavily or very frequently.
With a majority of - adults using
alcohol, it isn't surprising that
young people want to also, he said.
He said more information is need
ed where high school drinking is a
health problem. Children and adults
need to know more about alcohol,
patterns of drinking, and alcohol
ism as a disease of personality.
Teaching has traditionally been
based on suggesting total abstinence
from alcohol, but in view of adult
customs, this doesn't help young
sters gain constructive attitudes,
McCarthy said.
With a more objective approach,
he added, "Teaching about alcohol
may cease to be a controversial is
sue, a topic highly charged with
emotionalism."
"Not only must we make young
people aware of alcoholism as an
illness, but also we must encourage
them to explore constructive atti
tudes with respect alcohol use,
with the hope that in the next gen
eration a more equitable climate
regarding drinking customs will
prevail."
New DTH Advertising
Manager Named Monday
Barry . Zaslav was appointed
Diiily Tar Heel advertising man
ager yesterday by Business Man
ager W'alker Blanton.
Zaslav, a junior from Cedar
hurst, Long Island, N. Y., has been
working in the business office for
the past month.
He is secretary of Tau Epsilon
Phi, a student legislator and an
English major. He plans to
to law.
in-
revi-.-Union, bacause of its pursuit of tionalizing Soviet aggression." It
S. foreign policy" will national interests and its disregard i calls upon the U. S. to concentrate
tonight by the Di-Phi : of moral considerations. i its efforts upon fighting Soviet ag-
United States foreign policy, theression rather than the commun
resolution maintains, should copy-ist ideology.
rapid rise to power of the Soviet j that of the Soviet Union in this re- j Rep. Dave Matthews will intro-
ispect. As things stand at present, ; duce the resolution for the Ways
U. S. foreign policy frequently j and Means Committee. H passed,
is opposed to the best interests of it will be the first one to rcceiv?
this country, because our govern-j the Sociey's approval this year,
ment tries to operate from an The first initiation of new mem
idealistic viewpoint. . j bers will be held at the conclusion
The measure also states that ! of debate. Applicants who have not
"the doctrine of international com- yet made their qualifying speech
munism is merely a means of ra-jare urged to do so.
A resolution calling for a
sion of U.
be debated tonight by
Society in New West at 8 p.m.
The resolution points out the
Kaiser Works
For Agreement
3
Tho TOWER RESTAURANT
Golden Fried Chicken
Vr; Juicy Steaks
-jV Sea Food
Midway between Chapel Hill Durham on Blvd.
Catering to Banquets nd Parties
Supreme Court Refuses
To Intervene In Rows
WASHINGTON fll For the sec
ond time in eight days, the Supreme
Court today refused to intervense in
legal rows involving major league
baseball clubs.
Among more than 100 orders
handed down today was one dismiss
ing appeals from a California su
preme court ruling which upheld
transfer of city-owned land in Cha
vez Ravine to the Los Angeles Dod
gers, National League end - world
baseball champions.
Last Monday, the justices refused
to hear the case of a stockholder
In the Washington Senators Base
ball Club who is trying to bar any
transfer of the American League
franchise from the capital city.
The Los Angeles baseball action
was -brought by Ixuis Kirshbaum
bs a property owner and taxpayer.
Dental, Medical
School Conducts !
Health Studies
Relief for the 400 people in the
North Carolina area who are suf
ferers of hemorrhagic diseases may
come out of studies now being con
ducted by the UNC School of Den
tistry in co-operation with the med
ical School.
This fall the school became the
recipient of a $67,3 grant from the
National Institute of Dental Re
I search of the US Public Health
i Service.
j The project is the first of its kind
i to provide care for persons suffer
j ir.g from hemmophilia and other
j bleeding diseases. Ordinary dental
care may be impossible tor tnese
persons because or uncontrollable
bleeding vhich may occur during
treatment.
The study, which will run for two
years, is under the direction of Dr.
John C. Brauer, dean of the dental
school; Dr. John B. Graham and
Dr. Phillip Webster.
WASHINGTON UP) Edgar F.
Kaiser was 'reported today to be
actively working for an industry
wide agreement with the steelwork
tvs union despite collapse of gov
ernment efforts to settle the steel
strike.
Sources acquainted with the
moves made by the board chairman
of Kaiser Steel said he was continu
ing his efforts but declined to give
sny details.
One specific question these
sources would not answer was
wftether Kaiser has been having
conferences with Union President
David J. McDonald.
Injunction Order Sets
Justice Wheels Moving
WASHINGTON'. W President
Lisenhower's order today to Atty.
Gen. William P. Rogers to seek an
injunction under the Taft-Hartley
law in the steel strike set this se
quence into motion:
The Justice Department will ask
a federal court to halt the strike
During the long stalemate be-1 cn the ground u imperils national
tween the union and an industry j iealth or safety- x0 fej0ral court
'bargaining committee, Kaiser en- j i2S Ver reused to issue such an
tered into talks on his own with j ;, i,in-t;nn
Arthur- J. Goldberg, the union coun
sel. ,
Out of these talks came in mid
September the first of what the un
ion called its compromise offers. In
effect, this got the deadlock be
tween the union and the . industry
l argaining committee off dead cen
ter although it didn lead to an
agreement. Two later union pro
posals also developed from these
talks.
Another result of Kaiser's lone
moves was a crop of rumors to the
effect that Kaiser Steel might sign
a separate contract with the un
ion and thus break the solid front
of
week to bring a settlement, whil
not required to do so, could con
tinue its mediation efforts.
Sixty days after the court issues
the injunction, the fact-finding
board reports to the President on
the position of the praties, including
management's latest offer.
In the next 15 days the National
Labor Relations Board takes a
secret ballot of the employes on this
last offer.
Expelled
(Continued from Page 1)
to make the story public in ths
fective the strikers go back to work ! Soviet Union after Washington an
nounced that Langelle was being
expelled. They said a date for pub
lication of the Soviet version has
yet to be set.
Langelle, while unhappy about
being declared unwelcome in the
Soviet Union, was pleased about
(returning to the United States.
"It will give us a chance to gt
! the kids in school in America," he
told a reporter at his apartment
However, the steel workers who
eppose such an injunction, could
appeal to a higher court tor a stay
of the back-to-work order.
When the injunction becomes ef-
fcr 80 days. Both sides must con
tinue to seek a settlement during
this period, with the help of the na
tional mediation and conciliation
?':rvice. The fact finding board that
has ben trying in vain the past
.
Ilk
ARTIST CONCEPTION of the
moon-p.-obing PIZZANIK IV
whose recent flight to the moon
climaxed the United States of
America's Geopizzical Year Celebration.
Music Wives
Entertain
Faculty Wives
The recently - formed Music
Wives, a group composed of the
wives of the graduate music stu-
' dents, entertained UNC Music fa
j culty wives at an evening coffee
: hour Oct. 14.
Guests of honor included Mrs.
Fdgar H. Alden, Mrs. Joel Carter,
Mrs. Herbert Fred, Mrs. Glen Hay
den, Mrs. Wilton Mason, Mrs. Wil
liam S. Newman and Mrs. Earl A.
Slocum.
Carolina Plant Life
To Be Studied By NSF j
ni APFlT. TTTT.T. A nrn-':
.... i, . - , . . . . , i belore nis departure.
12 companies associated in the i ject involving the cataoguing of:
bargaining by the Industry commit-! all species of plant life in the ihe children are Linoa, , Da
tee ICarolinas has received a $25,300 jvid, 5. arid Mary 2. Mary never has
This stirred concern among the! grant from the National Science seen the United States. She was
industry giants. It was argued to i Foundation.
Kaiser that the industry commit- The project is now in its fourth
tee would be hampered in its bar-! 'ear and is -expected to be com-
gaining as long as the union felt ltlLU l" 1WM
there was a chance Kaiser might j
break away. j
Kaiser's reply was that he had j
been trying to promote an industry- j
wide settlement that there had j
born in Vienna, where Langelle
was assigned before coming to
Moscow Jan. 19, 1958.
Langelle look his expulsion phil
osophically. The worst part of it
Heading the work is Dr. Albert :
E. Radford of the University of ;was the haste with which the fam-
Norlh Carolina Department of;1 nacl 10 PacK-
Botany.
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
been nothing secret about what he
had been doing; that both sides
were completely aware of it.
But in response to the representa
tions Kaiser made a pubile state
ment last week to the effect that ho
was standing with the industry.
He followed that up today with
snother statement which said he
had been "dedicated in all my dis
cussions to an industry-wide agreement."
j Already, teams of botanists have
j collected more than 175,000 speci
I mens of trees, shrubs, flowers.
! weeds, gresses and ferns. '
In the proces, they have dis
covered more than 240 species
formerly thought not to thrive in
either North Carolina or South
Carolina. They also have describ
ed two new species.
at the RAT .
. this week
rtr j niTT Am
CITY OPTICAL COMPANY
Licensed Dispensing Opticians
121 East Franklin Street
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Tel. 3566
lift- ."Bmi
j LSggyw
I (Clip This Coupon) s ) T7 J
ANNA MARIA'S
107 ALBEMARLE STREET
DURHAM
PHONE 93404
REAL ITALIAN PIZZA PIES
REAL ITALIAN SANDWICHES
SPAGHETTI AND MEATBALLS
DAILY CROSSWORD
21. City
ACROSS
1. Girl's name
5. Capital of
Peru
9. Baden
10. Russian
mountain
12. Attic
weights
13. Pole
14. Odd (Scott)
13. Dog-
15. Hawaiian
bird
17. Not owners
39. Cragrjry hill
20. Anger
21. Of gentle
birth (obs.)
22. May CO
28. On
27. To tha
rl?htl
JS.Tear
29. Irish river
33. Close to
34. Morsel
r.5. Ventura
C3.
pneumonia
nq. Lassies
39. Pleased
expression
in. Sprites
4 I. Concludes
4 2. Never
(poet.)
1 Cavalry
sword (var.)
. Decorate
Aunt or
cousin,
4. Cuckoo
5. Crescent
shaped '
fijrures
6. Metal
7. Disfigure
8. City (Pa,)
9. Rude, Ill-
bred person 25. Cord
11. Small from
boy's candle
nlcknama nut
15. Cargo tree
18. Blunder 29. Fathers
19. Bnread SO. Artless
A R
TT&iGipJAiCKL:
(Calif.) fcliAiNMjKifcJ
Mil NlO;bCl,-,1U!R'?'V
22. Wall
paint
"h M I Mtl
5
T E L'LIA'.s
24. Swab
Cheese Brought Back From
Moon Bv Pizzanik IV: To
mm
By
On View
Be
In Chapel Hill
Ov5
Yesterday's 9Aitt
32. Headland
34. Hairkas
37. Coal
gia.3 to dry 31. Command 38. Male acaiis
m r r r w p r r
2Z
71 w:
II ml' li
. i 77? 9
ii. 4 2
ii, 7Z7 ii yo m x
IIIIIIIIIII
77-
'A 1 1 1 W rrm
Rat Manager Announces Arrival
Of Mooncheese For IPW Festivities
Bulletin!
CAPE CARNIVORAL, Oct. 19
Harry Moongold. author of '"Only at
the Rathskeller" and "For Two Bits
Plain," hailed the early dawn ar
rival of mooncheese in Chapel Hill
a3 "a scientific breakthrough of in
terplanetary significance." Scien- !
fists and statesmen from all over
the place (and then some) were
jubilant during the wee hours of th8
morning as they studied latest re
ports of data answering the age-old
question about the quality, flavor,
and consistency of the cheese on the
moon.
Meanwhile, B. C. Hedgpeth, man
ager of Chapel Hill's famous Rar--head
Rathskeller, planned to go
cd;end with his .special IPW promo
tion (,f 2."c pizzas made from the
rare cheese delivered by Pizzanik
iV. Commented author Moongold.
"U. C. must le under the influence
of the moon!" '
CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 19 The
Rathskeller's moon-probing Pizzanik
IV returned from its momentous
fil'1,343.3 mile round trip to the
Moon at 1:04:22 this morning with
a full payload of special moon
cheese, B. C. Hedgpeth, manager
of the Rathskeller, announced to
day. According to Hedgpeth, the arri
val of cheese from the earth's most
romantic and only natural satellite
signaled the beginning of Inter
planetary Pizza Week as part of the
Untied States of America Geopiz
zical Year celebration.
Immediately counting down at the
Rcthskeller for the launching of
IPW, thousands of 25c-pizzas, affec
tionately nicknamed "the flying
saucers," 'were being readied for
hungry University of North Caro-
BRAKE and FRONT
END SPECIAL
Call
8460 For
Appointment
$9.95
I Here's What We Do!
1. Adjust BRAKES
2. Add Necessary Brake Fluid (
3. Re-Pack Front Wheel
Bearings.
4. Balance Front Wheels
5. Re-Align Front End
Carolina Tire Service
(Formerly Carolina Motors')
0IS3TAI
Till J
301 E. Main St.
Carrboro
lina students.
The head of the United States
Space Agency at Washington, D. C.
indicated that the two-bit "pizza
saucers" apparently clarified the
mystery of .unidentified flying ob
jects (UFO's) recently reported hov
ering over 157i East Franklin
Street. The chairman of the Sen
ate Joint Committee on Pizza Joints
immediately convened his commit
tee, saying that although it was not
against the law to give away piz
zas at such ridiculous prices or to
make them so delicious, he was go
ing to investigate. The whole com
mittee spent the morning eating
Rathskeller pizzas, shouting wnd-j
by, "So good, so good, so good, so j
good!"
See "Mooncheese"
Continued on page 4
CLASSIFIEDS
SINCE 1857, WHEN IT WAS CHAR
tered, the Northwestern Mutual
has based its operations on prin
ciples of economy, simplicity,
and a responsible feeling of trus
teeship, all under conservative
rules of practice. Matt Thompson
& Arthur DeBerry Jr., Tel. 9-3691.
DEAR B. C.
" You going nuts? How're we going
to feed the children and pay the
rent with you give pizzas away at
the RAT?
LOVE, YOUR WIFE
DEAR WIFE,
Don't worry! The 25 cent pizzas
are just for Interplanetary Pizza
Week. I enjoy playing the role cf
philanthropist.
YOUR LOVER, B. C.
The , v f7il is revived
in our new hefty
masculi
ft f
.. . :
v. &
' J
ft wmyg- 'm
'K
Staring the shawl col
lared sweater in slzeble
stitches! The well knit
wardrobe will include
both pullover styles and
handsome cardigans.
You'll go for the colors
and textures in our col
lection. From 12.95
EXCELLENT PARKING
DIRECTLY BACK
OF STORE
STUDENT CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
or
BILLS MAILED HOME
OQfrtaM Stan
IN
DURHAM