feature pMr
Babism
2. Maid of
SOHE
Of
2. Picture of a fiartw
broken bone1 med ,
4. Comfort 26. Drink-
5. "Coming
through
the
6. Priests in
France
7. Foot race
of 26 miles
8. In bed
9. Number
10. Sleighs
16. Owns
med
DAILY CROSSWORD
, ACROSS 44. Bring- upon 18. Shade
J. Prize oneself tree
fighter 45. Savory ' 21. Breaclf
. Accumuiaie 46. Plague 22. Circus
11. An im- - DOWN"
t pressive
display
12. City in
Shinar:
Bib.
13. Satiated
and bored
14. In law,
. a writ or
brief
15. Organ of
sight
16. Turned
in a
specified
direction
17. Yes: dial.
18. The Orient
19. Nova Scotia: 17. Prate
abbr.
20. Celestial
being3
2Z. Excla
mation 25. Sacred
song
26. Baby's
disorder
29. Hebrew
letter
SO. Chastise
31. Frequency
modulation:
abbr.
33. Fall
35. Palm Ely
20. Embark
. again
2S. Exclama
tion of
' disgust
40. Atlantic
for one
41. Italian
city.
43. Meager
l.. &). joMJv )q Tjsr
! ITfjTjRTE fv I
PJEjLlT Si mfK
D!S?I
Yesterday" Aaawetf
i .
ing- . v-o verea
vessel with fluff :
27. Narrow- 37. The Sevea.
strip of land
28. Greek letter 38. Ruin
30. Father: 39. Alma
affectionate box
31. Inauerurai 1. "
tionpoet the- 1
32. Birthplace . Peodulraa
of Moham- 42. Part of
-to ber
1 2 3 s- 'AS, fa r 3 la k
l 1-1 1 eM I I I
10-17
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Here's how to work it? l
AXYDLBAAXK
teL.ONGFKL.LOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A fa used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos
trophies, the length and formation of the words afe all hints.
Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
I T Z R Z X X S J Z Y D X LrS "qV,"
L.YZ RZXX L.MFZ SJZ WMJQX
i. S Q S ML. M J . T Y Z X I Z E W M Z R Q
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE UNIVERSITY BRINGS OUT
ALL. ABILITIES INCLUDING INCAPABILITY. CHEKHOV
DAILY CROSSWORD
Br
ACROSS
1. Great
quantities
6. Ablaze
11. Gateway to
temple: Jap,
12. Girl's name
13. Leek,
for one
14. Sound, as
- ty-i aum e.-
15. At a $
distance
36. Mountain
pass
17. Toward
08. Water god?
BabyL
19. Dirty loclc
23. Overturn
26. Bowling
alley
27. Whatnot
ornaments
23. Author
. Ferber
30. Jots
31. Ancient
gold alloy
32. Compass
point:
abbr.
33. Brazil palm
35. Dance step
37. Man's
nickname
39. Chum: Brit,
colloq.
42. To endure
43. Scarlett's
surname
44. Out of
sight
45. Bog
46. Accumulate
DOWN
1. Ermine in
summer
coat
2. Confuses
3. Operatic
melody
4. Paris
personality
5. Transgress
6. Early
pulpit
7. Be com
pletely unsuccessful
(2 wds.) t
8. Anger
S. Narrow
inlet
10. Wear
away
16. Aments
18. In comic
, strips a 1
$ cry 01
fright
20. Old
term
of
re
proach
21. Part of
desk
set:
pL
22. God of
pleas-ure:
. Egypt
24. Languish
25. Runs, as
a. child
27. N2. . parrot
28. Immediately
34. River NW
India
36. Oriental f
nurse
BjaXERfTlAjMAsjs'
airr ar 13 abe l
bTase LJbr eve
y'eE he aped
ylAkrrr 3 a ffaw s
p!s!a iTac oil t c
eHp u nTT s h
RE SHi PPB A MQ.
OtEANTPARMAi
5jC AjN T fTNCUR
TlAfsiTvLiTeAt5E
Yesterday' Answer
37. Prow
38. Scarlett
O'Hara's
home
39. Mother?
. affectionate
40. Excla
mation. 41. Sailor
42. Resort
13
15
Z7
:Z9
31
39
4
H5
"717771
S S A
25
I40
?4
41
SSA
"A
Z5
55
18
5
4
If
28
10
4
i-
1:
57
136
M2
55
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Here's how to fWttk its
AXYDI.BAAXR
hl.ON'OFEI.I.OW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A fa used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters apos
trophies, the length and formation of the wwJ3 are all hiats.
Each day the code letters are different
A Cryptogram Quotation
RCP'XT XREZBPNFXPM XU OR-
CF'U ZEEZBPNPXPM.-OmU
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE LESS ONE HAS TO DO.
THE LESS TIME ONE FINDS TO DO IT IN. CHESTER
FIELD. ( 1962. Kins Features Syndicate, Inc
Haivh Is Chosen
Mascot Of AF
Cadets Here
Taking the lead from the Air
Force Academy, which" has a fal
con, a sparrow-hawk has been adop
ted as a mascot by UNC's cadets,
and will be on the drill field each
Thursday with them.
Cadef Lt. Col. William H. Hold
erness, Cadet Group Commander,
who is keeping the bird explained,
"a" boy in a dorm owns it, and
can't keep it there." For the rest
of this-school year the hawk will
stav Hhlrlprnpcj' hnmi nn M ?
Columbia St.
The hawk, a . female, originally
carne from New Mexico. It has not
yet been named. .
i & - I
I " z $ J f 1
h t - ' - . - - -1 II"
4f-i" i- 1
5 - - I v II4- - J
Pm-' j I If I I
r if f v j ij if J ' 1
t r ft! J i
LL.- - L ST . 4mJL&n.m I J
Selections Bd.
Sets Interviews
The Bi-partisan Selection Board
will hold interviews for all women
interested in seeking endorsement
for their Candidacy for positions on
the Women's Council.
The interviews will be from 3:30- MASCOT Cadet Lt. CoL William H. Holderness, Air Force ROTC
5:00, Monday; 7:00-900, Tuesday; Group Commander, holds a female sparrow-hawk recently adopted
and 3:30-5:30, Wednesday. The in- by the cadets here.
teVviews Will be held in the Coun-
cil Room on the second floor of
Graham Memorial.
There are vacancies on the coun
cil in all Judicial Districts. Sign
up for interviews at the main desk
in Graham Memorial.
HARPSICHORD
KIT
A Superb, Authentic, Full
Toned Workshop Assembly,
S150.
Free Brochure. Write Zucker
mann Harpsichords, Dept. Q,
115 Christopher St., N. Y. C. 14.
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
Faculty News Briefs
Dr. Robert R. Cadmus, profes-j for research on cultural values in
sor and chairman of the newly ; worker and management behavior
established Department of Hospital in the United States and Japan.
Administration in the School of Prof. Whitehill conducted a study
Medicine, has been named to the identifying and evaluating the im
Committee on Nursing Education ' pact of cultural values upon work-
Facilities recently formed under
the joint sponsorship of the Nation
al League for Nursing and the U.
S. Public Health Service.
Arthur M. Whitehill Jr., R. J.
Reynolds Professor of Human Re
lations in Industry in the School
of Business Administration, is the
recipient of a $4,025 one-year grant
from the U. S. Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare
eOPYOlOMT IS 1961, THt COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA AND COKE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS
' - M as
M2f
'J '?- y.-:-: : JT- jtx ri. :
1 In over 100 countries j
j people, get that refreshing ;
: neti? "feeling with Coke! 1
l - X' '
ill (ivMM,
s
5
v - -
- y3
er behavior and attitudes in these
two countries. His new program
will include investigation of the
possibilities for extending his pre
vious studies to management.
Prof. Whitehill predicts that his
study will be beneficial for man
agement development programs.
The knowledge of cultural forces
which he is seeking should give
some information on the many un
answered "whys" of human be
havior which deter understanding
and effective action in industrial
societies in this country and
throughout the world, according to
Prof. Whitehill.
Professor P. P. Naor, head of the
Department of Industrial Engin
eering in the Haifa Institute of
Techniology, Haifa, Israel, will ad
dress the UNC Statistics Collo
quium on Monday, October 22, at
4 p.m. in room 265 Phillips Hall.
Dr. Naor will speak on a prob
lem of preventive maintenance.
The meeting is open to all interest
ed in maintenance problems or in
the application of statistical meth
ods. Prof. Naor is spending the pres
ent academic year in research in
the University Department of Sta
tistics. He studied in England
and received the degrees of bache
lor of science in chemical engin-.
eering and doctor of philosophy in
theoretical metallurgy from the
University of Birmingham.
Dr. E. N. Mitchell, visiting as
sociate professor of physics at the
University, will address the UNC
Physics Colloquium on Wednes
day, Oct. 24, at 4:30 p.m. in room
265 Phillips Hall.
Dr. Mitchell will speak on "Mag
netostriction in thin Ferromagnetic
Films." A tea will procede the
address at 4 p.m. in room 277.
Dr. Richard T. Smith, professor
and chairman of the department
of pediatrics in the University of
Florida School of Medicine will
speak here Saturday, Oct. 20, at
11:00 a.m. in room 226 of the
Medical School Building. His top
ic, "Development Aspects of Im
munity and Immunological Toler
ance," is one in a series of the
1962 Medical Sciences Lectures be
ing held at the University of North
Carolina.
Bottled under authority of
The Coca-Cola Company by
Durham Coca-Cola
Bottling: Co.
P0G0
1Q - TQ ull gyMQonra.mr mm immmmmmmwmmmmtimmmittMmtmA mmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmwmmmmtmmmmmmwmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmwA
PEANUTS
fu f tit mEtl, W&H
it ( TAKE MDRTEcCCS" I
3 I Of ORAL 1
m.THEy PITT THE DROPS
0M ANDI CREW
IT RI6HT L?P-OF COU&5,
ARGUMENT U1THTKE KV&S
rr ?&tr exactu
AN ARaBiTITOJAS 4 .
v:
DSMT15T 15 A6AiMr
fcAilN& CU3E5
1
I
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
News
Facts .
Family Features
Th Christian Science Monitor
Onm Norway St., Boston 1 5, Most.
Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order. 1 year 520 O
6 montha $10 3 month $5
Name
14 Do-Notliings Are Tapped
Into Order Of Lampshades
Late last Wednesday night in a
subterranean section of the Nurses
Dorm, the Order of the Old Lamp
shades tapped 17 new members
14 undergraduates and 3 honorary
members.
The Lampshades, active in their
third year on the UNC campus,
recognize students outstanding for
their quality of "nothinness."
Those "nothing" tapped in the
singularly unimpressive ceremony
Wednesday include honorary mem
bers Miss Nancy Adams, assistant
to the Dean of Women, and Sue
Ross and Freida Smithwick. grad
uate counselors in the Nurses
Dorm.
New actives initiated were Mary
Shaw, Anna Strater, and Sara Bur
ns, seniors Patty Hildebrand, Bet
sy Eurnette, Mary Roberts, Missy
Westmoreland, Sandy Saine, Julia
Davis and Dianne Rollick. Juniors:
and Susan Mott, Judy Tyson, Sally
Canby, and Ellen Solomon, sopho
mores. There are sixteen old members
of the organization and two other
- CLASSIFIED ADS -
PER INSERTION 90c MINI
mum, up to 25 words. Ads must
be in the Tar Heel office by 3 p.m.
'he day before publication, ex
cept for Sunday ads. Sunday ads
must be in by 3 p.m. on Friday.
The Tar Heel will not be respon
sible for more than one incorrect
nsertion. Daily Tar Heel, Second
floor, Graham Memorial.
honorary members on campus.
The Lampshades admit that a
few of those tapped Wednesday
have "broken down and achieved
things during their college careers."
However, these persons were select
ed because of the "nothing" spirit
in which they go about their du
ties. The next goal of the Lampshades,
according to Jean Yoder, "Head
Bulb" of the order, is to have a
campus-wide tapping.
MODELS NEEDED
Ackland Art Center needs male
and female models for life drawing
classes on Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday from 8-10 a.m. The salary
is one dollar an hour. Either call
9637-084 or report to room 106 Ack
land.
Inf! Students
To Have Picnic
International students .ire invited
to a picnic this Sunday. Ofinbr 21.
at 4 o'clock nn the Cummunhy
Church grounds just off Mason
Farm Road on Purefory R;
There will be no speeohe-'. and m
program. The town-folk and their
children want an onnorlunttv tn cvr
: acquainted with international stu-
dents.
! It is difficult to obtain correct
: lists of our international students
: and many might not have received
j a personal invitation. Everyone i-
cordially invited.
Transportation will be furnished
for those who come to the front of
I the Y.M.C.A. Building between ?:?,)
and 3:4. next Sunday.
FLU SHOTS
Flu shots are being given in the
Infirmary from 9-11:30 a.m. and
I from 2-5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
RESPONSIBLE MARRIED STU
dent to deliver a established morn
ing paper route. Automobile neces
sary. Time required about 2 hrs.
per week. Phone 942-5653.
ALFA ROMEO SYPDER ROAD- j
ster 1962, radio, heater, seat belts, j
toneau cover, excellent condition
12,000 miles. Must sell. 2500 $ or
best offer. Phone North 5-2492 Lib- I
erty, N. C. I
I Jl WJIJ U L I I I J
It says : I ' I
I quit! yyy I
Try the (
Help l th 9
Columns jjlj
of the u!osV o t ;
H li' : 6
daily Tar Heel
It Cost Only 90c Per Day
j&ovv&g ff-xfj s-xxyt vr
-rtn' 'cue ?m x. ,w ,v.- x a i. a
a iat.-cx.
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c I 1
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et Lots More from EM
more body
in the blend
more flavor
in the smoke
more taste
through the filter
r 1 lt e r s
USOETT 1 MTEM TOBACCO CO.
"SO
JTERS
I
:fytm toacco CO.
And LM's filter is the modern filter all white,
inside and outside so only pure white touches your lips.
Address
"City
Zone State