PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
WILBUfc JUST WOKE UP TO
I UP ALERT FOR A
Bmm PouiT AvinAcn
Don't let that "drowsy feel
ing" cramp your style in class
. . . or when you're "hitting
the books". Take a NoDoz
Awakener! In a few minutes,
tou'll be your normal best . . .
Wide awake ... alert! Your
doctor will tell you NoDoz
Awakeners are safe as coffee.
Ivcep a pack handy!
h tS TABLETS, 35c
.mtw. A mm. f - ' .
Ststfcts
FOREIGN STUDENT'S TEA
All foreign students have been
invited to a tea at the' YWCA Mon
day afternoon from 4 to 6- The
members 6f the 'YWCA cabinet
will serve as hostesses.
t(6Nfl! -AMMiH
I kwJULwS'l
8
sirtTientlc
Uishfirslty
taxeda .
cow ia
brand new
JET
ELACXand
H!ID?:iTE
BLUE
HsfttartffJit
year-rcsnd
strict
:-" i
natural
; shoulders,
narrow
thawl lapel,
flap poikets,
center
non-pleated
trousers
tot BUM f
J t4 it lrml
I ifn than. fiP
D) Wil
PRE THANKSGIVING
BIG REDUCTION ON ALL SHOES
CORDOVANS
Were $14.95 Now $11.95
BLACK AND BROWN LOAFERS
Were $10.95 Now $ 8.95
CORDOVAN COLORED CREPE SOLE
Were $10.95 Now $ 8.00
i WHITE BUCKS
Were $10.95 Now $ 8.00
WHITE ANDBROWN LOW BOYS
$10.95 Now $ 8.00
GOLF SHOES " . ,
$12.95 Now $ 9.00
BARON SLIPPERS
$ 6.95 Now $ 4.00
TASSEL LOAFERS
$10.95 Now $ 7.95
Were
Were
Were
COLLEGE SHU-FIXERY
$ iitt?t (P xi! iff fj $ ii frWH if
r
,W rf feJ rJ ft J n)
tyypy 5 xzj v?-
DAILY
ACROSS
1. Equipment
5. Vipers
9. forearm
bone
10. Pack away
11. A shade
of blue
12. More
Clamorous
'.14. Evening-
(poet.)
. .13. News
1$. Twice:
, prefix
17. Quicker
l$.Pail
, handle
21. Particle of ,
. addition
22. River (Fr.)
23. Majestic
26. Full of
moths
27. Upper story
of a
warehouse
2S. Famous
U: S. editor
and writer
20. Wheaten ,
Itour (Ind.)
SO. Declare
24. Neuter
pronoun
25. Final
37. Disfigure
S8. Go to bed
40. Dexterously
'' 41. Level to
the ground
42. son.
. of Adam
42. Prosecutes
judicially
44. Careful
DOWN
1. Kind of jelly
2. Sprites
3. Some
CROSSWORD
4
Radium
(sym.)
'5. Hebrew
musical
instrument
6. Pedigree
registration
books
of horses
7. Seed vessel
8. Of Sweden
11. Medieval
vessel
12. A peer
13. American
.poet
15. Travel
18. Tease by
arousing1
20. Island
in
a
river
(Eng.)
23. White
of
an
A tT rtr
Worth,
less
people ,
Astern
Great
est r
amount
28. Foundation
31. Live
coal
32. Revive '
33. Attempt
24.
25.
26.
CjjE iTjgi cHAj.(Q
fL Ar E 1 IE i. s
Alb 0 pjE jh ASP
5 T E MfcKiMif c6
WjAl - u t is Lit wjo
lNlT P " If - In L B.
5 T E Nf" ;Wo T tTo
26.
29.
. God of war
(Gr.)
Greek
letter
40. Arabian
garment
42. Exclama
tion (slang)
D llr
tzrzw
5o 3
EaH 1 1 1 1 1 v,
Lutherans Supper,
Talent Show Slated
The Lutheran Student Assn. wlil.hold a Thanksgiving dinner and
talent show this evening. '
The affair will be held in the Lutheran Church basement from
5 to 8 p.m. Miss Mary Ann Keeter
is in charge of the talent show, and
Frank Heinsohn, Miss Peggy Need
ham and Milton Eagle are in
charge of the dinner. , .
All students have been Invited
to the meeting..
COMMUNITY STUDENTS
Rabbi E. Mr Rosenzwei'g, direct
or of B'Nai B'Rith Hillel Founda
tion will speak at a supper meeting-
of 'the Community Church
Student Group at 6 p.m. today in
Lenoir Hall. -
CANTERBURY CLUB
Every Tuesday night, the Epis
copal Canterbury Club meets for
discussion.
The Club is presently studying
"What the Bible Means to Our
Lives."
"The group meets Tuesday at
5:30 p.m. for evening prayer ser
vice in the chapel, followed by
supper and a period of fellowship
in the parish house.
At 6:45 p.m. those present read
the passage selected for the even
ing's f study before dividing into
smafier groups for half-hour dis
cussions. v
Miss Ginger Floyd, member of
the club, said "students and several
visitors from the adult congrega
tion have found these sessions
most rewarding, as an important
step toward spiritual growth." She
invited all Episcopal students arid
others to attend the weekly meet
ings. METHODIST DINNER
vices are held. 4 ;
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science services are
held Sunday at 11 a.m. in the lec
ture room, Carroll Hall.
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
The Society of Friends meets at
11 a.m. Sundays in Graham Mem
orial's Grail Room. -
BSU FORUM
Dr. Huggins; associate secre
tary of the state .Baptist conven
tion, will speak' on the work of
the convention at the Baptist Stu
dent Union supper Forum Sunday
evening at 6.0 All students hate
been invited.
C
Wesley Foundation will meet
this evening for its annual Thanks
giving dinner. V
The? dinner will 'be followed by
the Wesley Haymakers' presenta
tion of 'The Terrible Meek."
The annual dinner will be held
at 5:45 p.m. in the church, said.O.
Murry Unruh, director of Wesley
Foundation.
Methodist' students meet Sunday
mornings at 9:30 for coffee and
doughnuts, then attend class at
9:50 a.m. Vespers are held in the
little chapel Mondays through Fri
days at 5:45 p.m. Unruh said ves
pers will be held just Monday and
Tuesday of this week, owing to
Thanksgiving holidays' at the Uni
versity. , '
CATHOLIC SERVICES
Catholic services are held every
Sunday in Gerrard Hall.
Both 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. ser-
Christmas
Books
Christmas
Cards
Free ,
Chrisfmas
Wrapping
and a
Christmas
Spirit' That's
Alive 365
s A Year!
Day
The Intimate
Bookshop
205 E. FRANKLIN ST.
Open Till 10 P.M.
2
mm
Covering J lie Campus
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
The Cosmopolitan Club will meet
this afternoon at 4 in the Library
Assembly Room. -STATISTICS
COLLOQUIUM
- Professor Walter L. Smith will
speak on "Renewal Theory, Counter
Processes, and Quasi-Poissoft Pro
cesses'" at the . Statistics 'Collo
quium meeting tomorrow night in
206 Phillips.
PLEDGE OFFICERS
Chi Phi's pledge class officers
are Tony Morris; president; Lee
Kenan, vice president; Jim Smith,
secretary; Foy Shaw, treasurer.
CHEMISTRY FRATERNITY
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional
chemistry fraternity, initiated
eight new members in ceremonies
held at Venable Hall Friday night.
' The new members are Robert Bur-
. - , . r:
Uus, Allen Clark, itooen . nyc
Forrest Hentz, William Amg, vvu
liam McGee, William TTrent , and
William Baddley.
FORUM
(Continued From Page 1 )
title to "Hear' the Hammers Ring
ing". 4 v ,
The; story was next made into
a movie with Jeanne Craine in the
title role. The title was changed
to "Pinky." '
After the showings of the film,
i members of the audience have
' been invited to remain for a dis
cussion led by Ralph Casey, of the
University's Athletics Department.
Admission to the program will be
: free.
CLASSIFIEDS
ROOM FOR RENT: MODERN"
brick home, White Oak Drive,
all old Chapel Hill Road, 5
miles from hospital. Family priv
ileges, reasonable rates. Call
Durham 7-6941.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY: MEN
to deliver Daily Tar Heel in
-town and on campus. Hours ap
proximately 5-7 a.m. Starting pay
$10.00 per week with opportuni
ty i for advancement. Contact
Rick Faw at 110 Whitehead.
LOST: SMALL RED COCKER
spanial. Last seen around Play
makers Theatre Tuesday. An
swers to name "Scorchy". Black
collar with tag No. 5 on it.
Jack McDaniel, Ph. 81484.
FOR PIANOS TUNED AND RE
paired: Prompt service, free
estimate, reasonable rates. Call
Ed Potter 8-9143 or 25 Steele
Dorm.
SUNDAY
roir Hall p'J
Griff'n, 4 01 '
T t ! ; ' Ji i
rioter
Faw at no
1
I j 1 1BM n
if A c
1 1 ll Pi If
...
Vhat young people are doing at General Electric
1 : $faw$jafa!-
ts MtAv .. . .
t fcati iiMii mi iu
decides ivliat colors
are bost for 7
G-E reflector lamps
Which color of light make9 people look nat
ural? Should a blue light be used more often
than a red? What kind of effect does a violet
light have on merchandise?
; In recent years, color lighting has become
so important in stores, restaurants, theaters,
and displays that General Electric developed
a line of new easy-to-use color-reflector lamps
for this market. 1
The man responsible for deciding which
colors -arq most effective for users of these
lamps is 29-y ear-old Charles N. Clark, Ap
plication Engineering Color .Specialist for
General Electric's large lamp department.
. ' " , . . ' . t ..
' Clark's Work Is Interesting Important
In a recent series of tests, Clark made a
critical appraisal " of iiferally hundreds of
color-filter materials to find the ones that
produced maximum "results but. Tere still
suitable to high-production techniques, prac
tical stocking and simplified selling. This
experimental work also , had to take into
account all the information on human per
ception of color.
25.CD3 CoHsje Graduate st General Elsctrl:
When Clark came to General Electric in
1949, he already knew the Work he wanted
to do. Like each of the 25,000 college-graduate
employees, he was given his chance to
grow and realize his full potential. For Gen
eral Electric has long believed this: When
fresh, young minds are given freedom to
make progress, everybody benefits the in
dividual, the company and the country.
i . CHARLES N. CLARK joined G r 1
aer m-ening his B.a P
(in E.E.) from the "-
Wisconsin. He m n, J tll) v. :
tle avy during Wnrlj V
A
V
BQlJliJlTiaa UlLUiT:u!!i
Li'l Abner
K STOP-IN THE
1 NiM&rsr,p& 1r
nWUESTY.v
' l ;
)TCZ,1 I . MV STOUT LITTLE fFs BURLD Hir SC
'V A H'OSLISH SPORTS' -BUT WHERE?-' -
J -Yvrv irZi
SUNDAY BUFFET AT THE RANCH HOUSE ALL YOU CAN EAT FROM 5:00-7:00 P.M.
POGO
By V-
I UfVf UffJf MJiOsFf r'TM9sm mu&mm.. i
1 tTMJkm f m M J) Mm mm 4 V - AmZ m jLZJKT f JUl A i
1 GOT A ePECIAU J?-P&TO PL&HZl?
th??9immPQir. ah
iAwmtAJif7 what weNT UP TO
CrlTT TO CSZK
1 77JT KIN )CEeP.-4
PSOM TWO-FS?eTANT
15 JtaiiN Cwapss vvuiLr v.
1
r
I IIN LEAVE Twi uitu vo 1 t.k. -r,,, rr' a ' ' -
i;?ii,NJ.l51N sign th& ef- or Dteru3 v;
' JTwg NAME T Tt OZSUHP JG'y' J