5
Saturday, November 14, 1964
THE DAILY TAR HEEE
Today 's Campus Calendar
All Campos Calendar Stems
ciust be submitted In person at
the DTII offices in GM by Z p.m,
tlie day before the desired pub
lication date (by 10 son. Sat
urday for Sunday's DTH). Lost
aBd Found notices will run
on Wednesdays and Saturdays
only.
TODAY
Spanish Club larty 7:30 p.m.,
Venable Hall Parking lot.
LOST AND FOUND
LostWire trheel Mustang hub-
tap, can Brad Matses 968-2631.
Lost Brotm wallet, contact Dick
Steele 968-9147.
Lost Elgin sportsman watch
v with silver band, contact Fred
Schmidt, 302 Parker.
Lost Gold chain tie clasp with
number 706 engraved on back
of pendant, reward, call Arthur
Hays, 308 Ruffin.
Lost Key chain, initials DWB,
contact David Bunn, 201 Ruf
fin. Lost Beige London Fog raincoat,
. contact Ann Jamieson, 325
Spencer.
Lost High Point Central High
class ring, red stone, initials
CJC, gold stretch band watch,
3
Stady
Aids?
me
ntimate
has them,
Chum, the old
Intimate has
them!
reward, contact Curtis Collins,
109 Winston Dorm.
Lost Gold class ring with blue
stone with seal on it, initials
WMM, contact Mike Mulcahy
at 942-5710.
lost Blue notebook, call Jim
Thompson, 311 Joyner.
Lost Beige London Fog raincoat,
contact Heidi Gramelsbach at
968-9067.
Found Ladies pocketbook, con
tact Dr. Mackie, 376 Phillips
Hall.
Found One pair dark frame
glasses. Contact Phil Adams,
224 Joyner.
MOVIES
Carolina The Joy House. ,
Varsity Guns at Batasi.
Rialto (Durham) Lilith.
Free FlickDon't Give Up the
Ship.
SUNDAY
Writer-in-Hesidence Committee 4
6 p.m., St. Anthony Hall, open
house honoring Robert Thorn.
Freshmen cannot attend due to
deferred rush rules.
Hillel Cabinet Meeting 2 p.m.,
Hillel Hall.
Hillel Open .Membership Meeting
2:30 p.m.. Hillel Hall.
Hillel College Bowl Tournament
3 p.m., Hillel Hall.
Wesley Foundation 4 p.m., Uni
versity Methodist Church base
ment, film on "Homosexuality
and the Christian Community.
Lutheran Student Association
supper deeting 6 p.m., Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church. Plan
ned discussions after supper.
Transportation to Binkley Me
morial Baptist Church services
. available each Sunday at Y
Court. If inconvenient, call
942-5964, and a member of the
congregation will come to your
residence. Church school class
es 9:45; morning worship
11 a.m.
Student Party Meeting 7:30
p.m., Gerrard Hall.
"Beauty and the Beast" 7 p.m.,
Memorial Hall, presented by
the UNC-G touring theatre,
sponsored by the GM Drama
Committee.
Student Peace Union, 3 p.m.,
Woodhouse Room, speaker,
Robert Brown on "The Effec
tiveness of Principled Politics."
Newman Club 6 p.m., St. Thom
as More Hall, graduates and
undergraduates.
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
J-j II
H l&4ifMiM : til
Mi
Can beer be too cold?
Maybe we shouldn't care how cold people drink beer . . .
just so they drink Budweiser. (After all, we're in business!)
But we do care. And if you think that's unusual, you
ouht to see the care we take to brew the beer. For instance,
we& could save a lot of time and money if we weren't so
stubborn about our exclusive Beechwood Ageing and
natural carbonation. But we are ... and we have to pay.
the price. In fact, we know of no beer produced by any
other brewer that costs so much to brew and age.
That's why,' after we go to such fuss to brew all th it
taste into Budweiser, we want our customers to get it all
out. And this is a fact: dulling beer to near-freezing tem
peratures hides both taste ar d arcma.
40 is just right.
To make it easy for you, we've asktd all the bartenders
to serve Bud at 40. Also, every refrigerator is designed to
cool feud at 40. . ,
Of course, if you're on a picnic or something and the
Bud is on ice and nobody brought a thermometer...
oh, well. Things can't always be perfect.
mm
mm
5 JSrSPS
that Bud.. ..thatfe. beer!
' wuriicro-ciisrH inc. -'ST. LOUIS NEWARK LOS ANGELES TAMPA
mm
if
'Is
Moscow Is Quiet
As Chou Departs
i
MOSCOW (AP) Chou En
Lai had a farewell talk with.
Soviet leaders Friday that
seemed to ha e no curative in
fluence on the Soviet-Chinese
split. Then the Chinese Pre
'mier and his entourage took a
plane for Peking.
Chou's eight-day visit did
nothing that informed observ
ers could see to resolve the bit
ter dispute between Moscow
and Peking that has fractured
the whole Communist world.
Chou and his delegation of
experts talked with the new
Soviet leaders headed by Leo-
Girls Sniff
Polish Fumes.
Stage Riot
HELENA, Mont. (AP)
Wildly - intoxicated on fumes
from fingernail polish, officials
said, 20 girl delinquents staged
a window-breaking riot Thurs
day night in the State Voca
tional School for Girls.
Three housemothers, two
maintenance men and Supt.
Frank Johnson subdued the
girls. Six deputy sheriffs ar
rived later to help lead them
off to security units.
Johnson said leaders of the
riot were under the intoxicat
ing influence of ethylacetate in
fingernail polish, the same sub
stance that intoxicates persons
who sniff airplane glue.
Using their bare hands the
girls broke nearly 20 windows
as they shouted obscenities and
complaints at school personnel.
Several girls were cut, Johnson
said.
"This is an incredibly poor
situation, but it is all we can
do," Johnson said.
Johnson said the riot pro
vided the second indication
within one week that inmates
have been sniffing ethylacetate.
"Last Sunday, a sister of one
of the inmates tried to hide a
package of airplane glue under
a bush," Johnson said. "We
saw the sister hide the pack
age and confiscated it."
"A couple of them are still
a little wild," Johnson reported
at mid-day today. He said
sniffing ethylacetate could
cause brain damage.
Twelve other inmates in the
same cottage with the rioters
did not participate in the
melee.
i
nid Brezhnev and Alexei N.
Kosygin "in a frank, comrade
ly atmosphere," a communique
said.
The Soviet Communist Party
newspaper Pravda reiterated
policies, such as peaceful co
existence with the United
States, that are denounced by
Peking. Throughout Chou's
visit the Kremlin leaders
voiced policies once upheld by
Nikita Khrushchev and savage
ly attacked by China.
Unconfirmed reports from
some Communists said Chou
and Brezsnev agreed to hold
more talks in Peking early next
year. In the meanwhile, the
sources said, the Kremlin
would postpone a meeting it
scheduled for Dec. 15 to pre
pare a world Communist con
ference in mid-1965.
China had denounced both
the preparatory meeting and
conference as Soviet efforts to
split the Communist move
ment. The Kremlin insisted
they were to bring unity.
Non-Communist sources here
tended to agree with China that
the sessions were likely to
make formal the existing split
if the two sides continued on
their collision course.
OLD HOME WEEK
Five starters on the offensive
and defensive units for UNC
this afternoon against Virginia
come from the Cavalier state.
Halfback Ken Willard (Rich
mond), linebacker Chris Han-
, burger 'and defensive back
Jimmy Eason (Hampton), Bill
Darnall (Arlington) and John
from the state. Atherton's re
placement, Bill Axselle, also is
from Richmond.
.V.V.VAVWA".V,V.VAV.V.V.V.'.y.V
XI
Classified Ads
FOR SALE 1965 HONDA C.B. 160,
600 miles. Good shape. Call or
come by Chi Phi House, 968-9073,
Dick Stone.
STUMPED? NOTHING TO DO?
Try something different. Come
rent or buy a sport bike. We
teach you to ride. Bring a date.
Travel-On Motorcycle Co., 504 W.
Franklin, 929-2364.
THESIS TYPED OR PRINTED
Term papers typed. Reasonable
rates. Overflow Service, 3717
Raugh St., Raleigh, 883-9270.
mm
..j.-.-W' Mr.
THE CANDY OF THE SOUTH
A favorite Assortment Tor Every Tost
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Spill, while
handling1
5. Merganser
9. Nuclei of
a starch
10. Rubber
11. Pert, to sod
12. Frosting
14. Conjunction
15. Declare
16. Strive
20. Music note
21. Fragrant
woods
22. Series:
abbr.
23. Island off
Alaska
25. Soapy
water
26. Perish
27. Pert, to
character
of sound
30. Part of
"to be"
31. Decked
anew
34. City: Ala,
33. Greek
letter
37. Horse's
33. Sv.-if t
41. Hearty
42. Egg
shaped 43. Belgium
Tiver
44. W alk
through
water
DOWN
1. Brief
2. Cover
3. Of great
age
4. Week's
5. Slops over
6. Twin
crystal
7. A Great
Lake
8. Manipu
lated for
personal
ends
11. Distress
signal
13. Cog wheels
15. Long
period of
time
17. Value
18. Eskimo
knife
19. Depart
"22. Be
come sullen
23. U.S.
24. Grass
used
for
fodder
25. American
-Indian
27. Bank
employee
28. Poem
29. Compass
point: abbr.
31. Valley of
the moon
32. Banishment
33. Performed
flClAjN'S"
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Yesterday's Answer
35. Cries, 3
sheep
A line of
33.
if.
.Tors
39.
humming
bird 40. Thin
cushion
h I r 35 ib i7 r
Idzzzfcztzi
' i i i Ms.
Stomachs Roll At Rutgers
XEW BRUNSWICK, X. J.
(AP) About 250 students at
Rutgers University had upset
stomachs Friday and health of
ficials were trying to determine
what caused the outbreak.
No one was known to be
seriously ill.
Students began reporting to
the infirmary in numbers last
night, a university spokesman
said, and more took ill today.
Need A Job?
The following companies will
recruit on campus next week:
Monday Arthur Andersen &
Co. (also women); General
Electric Co.; Socony Mobil Oil
Co. (also women and summer
work for graduate students in
chemistry); Hoffman & Rink,
CPA's; U. S. Information Agency-Tuesday
Merck & Co., Inc.
(also women); Procter and
Gamble Distributing Co.;
Humble Oil & Refining Co.
(also women); Graduate School
of Business Admin istraiton.
University of Virginia; Sears,
Roebuck & Co.; "Women's
Army Corps (also summer);
Arthur Andersen.
Wednesday- Corning Glass
Works (also women; summer
work); Great Lakes Research
Corp. (also women); West Vir
ginia Pulp and Paper Co.; W.
R. Grace & Co. (also women;
summer work for Ph.D.'s).
oniGCST!
At the
I'Jorld Famous . PAT.
80
From
8:30-11:00
FREE G0r3B0-"Checkmates"
ALSO APPEARING WED. NIGHT
Dr. Carl R. Ruch. director of
student health, said they were
suffering from gastroenteritis, a
stomach ailment characterized
by nausea, vomiting and diar
rhea. There have been about 220
cases at the men's college and
30 at Douglas College for
women.
A spokesman said that the
students eat in university din
ing rooms and that the ail
ment can be caused by food,
but the cause of the outbreak
is not known yet.
(a
f s
They rmde tin pay
for Ms lixe
Ra Dbon AiEKiGHr
Shows At: 1:00 - 2:33 -4:40
- 6:45 - 8:50
Adult Entertainment
LAST TIMES TODAY
Chuck says
he paid 300 bucks
less for
his Coronet
than you did
for that turtle
of yours
BSrL i i? I t
czjaa In
I 4 ' If
M
You really
know
how to
hurt a guy
"Chuck's a swinger." says she. "His
Coronet is quick and clean, with a lean
and hungry look. It's equipped with a
426 cubic inch mill that will mock your
turtle at the strip or on the street. He's
got four-on-the-floor, buckets, belts,
carpets, console, spinners, and a padded
dash. And he said that everything but
the four-speed stick and the 426
was standard." Then she broke his back
by asking. "Didn't you pay extra for
some of that jazzr
Dont'fet the truth hurt yog.
Better see the ell-new. hot new Dodge
Coronet before you buy a (cuckoo),
a icuckoo-cuckoo), or even z
(cuckoo-cuckoo-cuckoo).
r "maim ' " nnr"""'" ...... j"'"
'35 3nd!n2 Carnmst -iwviom Chrysler
v: