Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 5, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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m t --r-' f r - i m -i , i i .rnf-i.r-.ninr ., " "' " """ "" r "r 'hi iiiin miri-n -r '-ir - '-' "L" t riw m n m , gia, I,,. rf , g illiM.ltfl. iMiiir m mum mn-nniimMi ""' '"" - ""' iii -nil i ! ry-y-r-r -n- yur-ai -m-or-i-nngr -mr tr'ii"' -'" '-f"T"Mn m 11 m .1 u ware m 'Tin-ic- m in - iniii- -.. ' i, ! ri,,r-i."hjr ...n. ,,. . . TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1 93 THI DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE TH?-2 (Continued from Page 1) Knowland Doubtful WASinNGTON (APj Sen. Knowland of California, the Senate Republican Leader, said yesterday he has not "closed, any doors' on the possibility of his seeking the GOP presidential nomination in 1960, Knowland told reporters in a re corded radio interview (MBS) Re porters Roundup) it is just too ear ly to say what he might do in that campaign. Asked whether he can "con scientiously say you are not going to seek the Presidential nomina tion," Knowland made this reply: "I don't think any person can say in 1957 what the condi tions may be in "i960. I neither ruled it in nor ruled it out." Indonesians Negotiate JAKARTA, INDONESIA (AP) Efforts were under way yester CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: 32 FOOT TRAILER, sleeps four; has bath. Contact Robert Pickard at Taylor's Trailer Court, Airport Road. - 5 ROOM BRICK HOUSE. 3 BED rooms, all modern conveniences. 3 miles on Old 86 Hyway. Stove and Frigedaire urnished. Call Fred Katzin after 6:00. 8-9025. FOR RENT: TWO HOUSES A vailable, one immediately and one in June. Two bed rooms. Also 5 .room house available in two weeks. Call 9458. After 5:30 and on weekend, call 2926. SANDBURG'S "LINCOLN, THE War Years" We have just bought in a pristine set, which some lucky buyer can have at a saving of more than $10. The Intimate Bookshop, 205 E. Franklin Street. iff f rSfe 332!iii DREAfA GIRL 'My ideal gal has got From four foot six to six And I insist, my ideal queen Be plump or slim or in-between. Redhead, brunette, or blonde" . . . 'I won't complain if she's a she." MO R Alt Dreaming's fine but you want to smoke for real. So get behind a Chesterfield. That's flavor, man! That's aroma! Speak up and say Chesterfield and take your pleasure BIG. Packed more smoothly by ACCU-RAY, it's the smoothest tasting smoke today! Smokt for fal ... imoki Chtarflld! $50 for every philosophical verse accepted for publica tion. Chesterfield. PJO. Box 21, New York 46, N.Y. O l it S, Km Tobace. C. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. City (Ga.) 6. Boundary 11. Worship 12. Fragrance 13. Rfrigera. tor 15. Persian coin 16. Foot lever IS. Type measure 19. Honest ' -21. Portico ' 23. String 25. Weep 26. PuWjc notice 28. Book of Old Testament 30. Roly-poly 32. Half n em 33. Wing 35. Woody perennial Z6. Ablaze 38. Old times (archaic) 39. Fairy queen 41. Untrue 43. Hebrew prophet 45. Grass spears 43. Means of communica. tion 50. Goddess of peace 51. Ledge 52. Titl of respect (pi.) DOWN 1. Scottish nickname 2. Fuss 3. Earrel- ' makers 4. A voided escutcheon 5. Requires 6. Music note 7 Vex if. Customs 9. Priest Moh.) 10. Browns 14. Rodents 17. Plunder 19. Dull pain 20. Request . (obs.p 12. Border on 24 Unablt to hear 24. Adam's son 27. Colored. ' as cloth Word day to solve the East Indonesian . She i spoke in an atmosphere of re revolt by negotiation. lief amang the delegates over the Franz Umbas, Deputy Economics ebbing crisis , in the Middle East. Minister, said he had discussed the The foreign minister's declara revolt with Premier Ali Sastroam-' I tion, marking another step in end- id jojo. Umbas is a relative and personal advisor . of Lt. Col. Her manSamual, the rebel leader, and is a native of Celebes, largest is land involved in the:revolt ; lntormea sources saia Sumual would work through Umbas to pre1 sent his case. ' Decision In Israel UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.iM While Israeli students rioted in Jerusalem in protest, Israel yes terday completed technical ar rangement for the transfer of Sharm El Sheikh and the "Gaza strip to the U.N. Emergency Force. 1 V Mrs. Golda Meir, Israel's for eign ' minister, "''announced lthe agreement on arrangements to the 80-nation General Assembly. Uranium, Gold, Petrified Forests Plague Geologists At University By BOB MYERS "L- this gold-" : "How old is the petrified cedar forest 10 feet below the ground in Dare County?" ' . . ; "Can you find out if any -uranium is on my farm?" "Where and how can I find ru bies in western North Carolina?" "I am a graduate student in Aus tria. Send me everything "you have about North Carolina?" - ' . a ' Those are some of the recent questions contained in letters to professors in the Dept. of Geology and - Geography. Hundreds .' of questions come in every year. It's a big chore to answer them all. ' Dr. Samuel T.-Emory, chairman of the Geology and Geography Dept., tried to answer the approx- to be foot three! said he, 29 Letter (Arab.) 31. Animal raiser 34. An ' African native 36. Dwell. ngr 37. Island (NY. C.) 39. Dis- ' figures 40. Nurse (Orient) 42. Hindu - garment 4 4., Yellow . ' ocher ma J Yesterday Aawr 46 Compact point -labbr.) 47 Compasi point i abbr. . . 49. From O S l E Pi -S 5 S I EM IK A St. i i, . . . ian.l. Aim jAl ! A S A I L. at?VirA7is sa n c e :' jjfi?T I A T .1 2 1 " A Z H O H i K A 4 Tfs"f..j?' : 7 5 7 7 a o z.w.zzz. mzzm--- 20 Y,X 2 zZl-- 6l6U Z!S 3 zz T I VA"X 1 I 1 evs ing the invasion of Egypt by Is rael, was greeted with satLsfae tion by Britain and other coun tries. J '-.,".-( - :'. ' Mrs. Meir reminded the dele gates of hre announcement last Friday that Israel Was" ready to withdraw -from (he Sharni El She ikh area of - the GUli of Aqaba and Gaza Strip. '; , "I can now state," she . contin ued; J'that on "instructions from the Government, the" chief of staff of the Israel defense forces, Gen. Moshe Dayan, met today with the commander of the -United Nations Emergency Force, Tliaj. 'Gen. '. E Burns, to discuss measures necessary to carryout the ; with drawal fromT)ota areas in accord ance with thev statement made by me on" Friday last. l . imately five questions a week that come in. Those he cannot answer readily, he bucks to the state geo logist in Raleigh. Others that would cost quite a lot of money to answer in detail, Dr. Einory has to turn down. For instance, a farmer may send in a rock, wrapped up in a pack age, with a note attached: -"What Is this, and is it worth anything?" PLAIN STONE Chances are it's a plain old rock, but it requires careful analysis iometimes to ' determine .; the com position c minerals and 1 rocks. Inquires come from four major .rinds of people: (1) school child en, (2) retired people who have iecome "rockhounds", (3) land owners with: visions of uranium deposits, -.(4) investment-minded commercial cor?cerns. Thee four ategories of curious persons test he departmental geologic L Q.'s at Chapel Hill. It is not unusual that so many questions come into Chapel Hill, because North Carolina is a state containing practically . every kind it mineral that can be. found any where; . ' . . .. .? . ; Not many of these minerals are1 found in "abundance, but there is a little bit of everything. The late Dr, Collier Cobb, one of the na tion's greatest geologists and long time head of the Geology Depart ment at UNC used to say that North Carolina "is the nation's showcase" for ' minerals, because those found here are so many and varied. BURIED CEDAR FOREST . ; A West Virginia paper company official desired, to know, the age of a unique forest of down cedar uncovered while digging a ditch in Dare County. A sample of the wood, surprisingly well-preserved was sent to Yale scientists who aid it would be necessary to send a geologist to the scene to de- PHARMACY SENATE ' . . The .Pharmacy Senate, will meet tonignt at 7 in room 113 Howell aall. PHILOLOGICAL CLUB ' The Philological Club will meet at 7:30 in the Faculty Lounge 'Of Morehead Planetarium. Professor Louis O. Kattsoff of the Dept. : of Philosophy will present a paper antitled. "Thinking of Acting," a comparison of continental , and Anglo-American philosophy. All faculty members and graduate stu dents have been invited to attend WORLD RELIGION : The Worlds' Religion supper nee ting study group will meet to lay 6-7:30 in the upstairs dining .oom of Lenoir Hall. Last week's hscuscion on Hinduism and other Indian religions will be continued A-ith Professor W. I. Stace leading ;he discussion. Other speakers will present various aspects of the In Jian religion. The public has been nvited to attend. ' COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club will meet at Graham Memorial at 8 t?.ni Vedhesday for pictures to be tak n for the Yak. - ' WAA TABLE TENNIS All third round matches in the VVAA - table tennis, tournament must be played by Friday at ! 3 p.m.', According; -to WAA officials', both parties will forfeit if the matches are not played 'by Friday. MEN'S GLEE CLUB. . . ' The UNC Men's Glee Club will Covering The Campus r "I am now happy to state that they have come to lull agreement on the technical details for the withdrawal and takeover." Commander Allan Noble, Brit ish Minister of State and chief delegate,, told the - assembly that Britain was satisfied with the Is raeli decision.. Britain completed withdrawal from Egypt last fall and w has been urging this 'course upon Israel. Noble lined , Britain up beside the" United States, Italy and the Netherlands in the view that the Straits of Tiran, the vital entrance to the Gulf of Aqaba. must be re garded as. an international water way." '. . : -' : ; ' Carolina Quarterly To Be Mailed Today All ' copies of the V "Carolina Quarterly" will be mailed out to day according to Marcelline Kraf schick editor of the Quarterly. termine the geological setting, a $100 project, Dr. Emory explain ed. Atomic Radiation in the trees will have to be ascertained. Dr. Emory's theory on the forest suggests a hurricane more destruc tive than the Hazel variety felled the trees thousands of years ago. "All that glitters is not gold," was Dr Emory's borrowed poetical advice to people who brought in nuggets of worthless pyrite, which looks like the real thing. There are property owners with the mercenary conviction that uranium deposits infest their cow pastures. They know it's there be cause a Geiger counter has re sponded to tets. What they some times don't know is that a Geiger counter will detect the radiation in the human body. It's a $100 project for an expert to prove there's probably no uranium in the cow pasture. RUBIES Newspaper articles announcing the presence of rubies in Western North Carolina mountains touched off -queries like the one from' a man. wno .naq renreti xo tockh uuunaing ant-r j.yeais ox puorLcjety lic work. How much Lithium is there in North Carolina, where is it and will you analyze samples is an other typical request generally ac companied by a small boulder. People know lithium is being mined near Bessemer City, that :it is a' light,' heat-resisting, sought after metal, that it is useful in making the H bomb, and that jet planes in which it's usedcost a million dollars apiece. That caus es a stir. " Dr. Emory was surprised at a graduate student in Austria who was preparing a lecture and want ed "everything you have on the state" "Apparently he was not a graduate student in geology or geography," Dr. Emory said. f hold a called extra rehearsal Wed nesday afternoon at 5 p.m. in Hill Hall. A sextet practice has been called for 4:30 p.m. . . WUNC-TV Today's schedule for WUNC-TV, the University's educational tele vision station: 12:44 Sign On 12:45 Music 1:00 Today on the Farm 1:30 Music in the Air . 2:00 Sign Off 5:14 Sign On . 3:15' Music 5:30 Buckskin Bob 6:00 Legislative Eeview 6:20 News 6:30 Magic Lantern 6:45 Measure of a Man 7;00. Of Books and People 7:15 Sports 7:30 German Courage 5:15 Dr. Schriver " 9:00 Ideas 9;30 -Wings to Haiti 10:00 Final Edition 10;05 Sign Off STUDENT WIVES The Student Wives will hold their next meeting tonight at 8 in the Victory Village Nursery. Dr. Flowers will give a talk on ob stetricsl All' wives "of students have been invited to attend.' , - FACULTY CLUB LUNCHEON The Faculty Club Luncheon will he held today at the Carolina Inn at 1pm. Mr. E. A. Resch, editor of the Chatham County.-. News, will speak. S I" v-' Greek Week Workers Two social fraternity pledges at UNC are shown above cleaning an area of the UNC campus during "Greek Week" work day exercises this past week. Nearly 400 pledges spent some 1,000 man-hours of labor around the university community in the mass cleanup program which has replaced varied activi ties that formerly characterized "Hell Week." Above are David Loughlin of Henderson, left, and Buck Johnston of Statesville, right, both Zeta Psi pledges. New Dramatic Series To BeOfferedBy GM A new dramatic series, Petite Dramatique, is in the offing for the spring semester. Sponsored by Graham Memorial Activities Board, the series will be produced by Seamon Gottlieb, who hopes that the productions will bring the "best in dfama" to Rock And Roll To Be Debated By Phi Society Rock and roll fans, your music has been condemned. A resolution favoring the con demnation of rock and roll has been submitted for-action tonight by the Philanthropic Literary So- Ll Trie "resolution is as follows:t Whereas: Today. American youth is being distracted from clean and wholesome recreation by ex temporaneous arrangements of notes and sounds; and Whereas: Such sounds and dis cords are causing the American people to become a nation of psy choneurotics and psychopaths. Be it resolved that: Rock and roll be condemned as an uncivil ized expression of man's desires, passions and talents. All students of the public school system of North Carolina f be encouraged to spend their mon ey and time on more worthy en tertainment, recreation and diver sions. Y Planning Committee For Frosh Camp To Meet There will be a meeting of the planning committee for Freshman Camp tonight at 6:45 in the Y lounge. - Paramour TECHNICOLOR "Wm NOW PLAYING r r- ' ' 1 i i BMctr& I J COME AND GET IT! I've Still 'Got'ESSO EXTRA at V Downtown Prices For Regular Gas and My Regular 3 Under That Plus Bring This Ad and Get 1 Cent Off Per Gal. Gas, 5 Cents Per Qt. Oil -Credit Cards Honored Again At The Students' Friend WHIPPLE'S ESSO SERVICE ' "t ' . VS. - . 1 r ' - - - V :- ' 1 - ' '''' hs - ' - , ; t ;!iii7 i;iif; ffiiiK the campus. The series will be featured on Sunday nights in the main lounge of Graham Memorial at 8 p.m. Per formances have been scheduled for nights on which there are no Petites Musicales. Selma To Honor Aycock At Banquet March 15 The citizens of Selma, North Car olina, will honor 'William B. Ay cockf newly appointed UNC chan cellor with a banquet in his honor March 15. Helping to honor the former resident of Selma will be Governor Hodges, Dr. Frank Graham, past president of UNC, current Presi dent William C. Friday, Dr. Dud ley D. Carroll and other educa tional Readers. FrVd Powiedge, editor of The Daily Tar Heel, has been asked to represent this paper at the ban quet. Held Over LAST TIMES TODAY S7 : P WHO Y-'v?j f HATED 1 . J EACH fry: 4 -V OTHER'S A A fan- il j " . I ROBERT ALDO I RYAN .s RAY I The LIEUTENANT The SERGEANT o "Otao Youcag Han VJfao JLqvgg utao Goa www .-a - f s i mm 1IUU- ESTIMATE it v c ti n 1 a tu Opportunity awaits Qualified Marine Draftsmen in a Ytr round . climate of comfort and tasy living en the Gulf Const. The InGaxls Shipbuilding Corporation, operating the largest ship yard on the Gulf Coast, offers a promising future to qualified drafu- " men who join tfeis progressive organization long term contracts, pleasant working conditions, libera) benefits, valuable training. Address inquiries to Chief Engineer, Room' 100 THE ING ALLS SHIPBUIIDINO CORPORATION Pascagoula, Mississippi IrfVj".-."..' WSWASV.' I - --. 3 0 V I y ' r m - i I i - 41, r 1 1 , YOUR TRIP IS MUCH MORC . WITH FRIENDLY FOLKS ...Specialists In kendltj firsp -class -travel I Trailways goes THRU to most dastinafioml ' From CHAPEL HILL to: ATLANTA ..".. Express service via Charlotte RALEIGH i 9' Convenient trips daily MEMPHIS : 3 Thru-Liner (no change) trips daily NEW YORK .. .'....:.,.-. Thru-Lfner (no change)' service UNION BUS STATION 311 W." FRANKLIN ST. : Ask shippers to send package express to you by Trailways. It's faster. Buse Chartered for trips anywhere any time. , Redding Is Elected As New President Of IFC Bill Reddir?grunior from A.-he-borb, was elected Monday night by the Interfraternity Council to succeed Ed. Hudgins as President of the IFC - .-. : . Also elected were Sophomores Tommy Rand, to succeed Dave Ward as Vice President, Don Mil len "as Secretarj and Tucker Yates as the Council's new Secretary. Seniors Advance information On Career Opportunities At Procter & Gamble Advance information on Marketing Management opportunities in ths Procter & Gamble Advertising De partment is now available. Writs H.H. Wilson, Jr., Supervisor of Personnel, Advertising Depart ment, Procter & Gamble, Cincin nati, Chic. Campus interviews in Placement Service March 23. r & :::a ',AW.VM1lW, i -? F U f 4 1-way S 9.85 J .85 $15.90 $12.25 (plus tax) daily PHONE 4231 n
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 5, 1957, edition 1
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