The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 3

Tuesday, November 23, 1965 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page 3 To Bo Before Thanksgivi: Off Five Hundred Have Signed Radio Petition Freshmen should sign up with their advisors for an appointment to preregister for the spring semester in the General College offices. LOST AND FOUND Lost: Two paperbooks, a novel, Quentin Durward, by Scott, and Readings in Perception up Beardsless and Werthmeier. Please call Andv Myers at the DTH office," 933-1011. Lost: A 1965 aquamarine high school class ring was left in the restroom in the basement of Wilson Library on Sat. Finder please see Guy AH Campus Calendar items must be submitted in person at the DTII offices in GM by 2 p.m.

the day before the desired publication date (by 10 a.m. Saturday for Sunday's DTII). Lost and Found notices will be run on Tuesday and Saturdays only. TODAY Tau Epsilon Phi is acting as camous coordinator for Christmas House, an organization collecting and distributing clothing and toys to needy families. Please bring something back from this vacation and put it in the deposit boxes which will be provided.

Pick-up will be Thurs. and Dec. 3 and 4. For further information call Tau Epsilon Phi, 968-9007 or 968-9091. The Fall 1965 issue of the Carolina Quarterly featuring four local writers and poets It Louis Armstrong Remains King Of The Trumpeters dorms and fraternities wishing to submit entries must submit nine pictures and S5 before Dec.

5. In order to have pictures made, an appointment must be made with Swain Hall photo lab. The entries should be submitted to the following persons: Merv Sessoms, 1226 Morrison, Don Cunningham, 228 Craige, Jack Inscoe, 311 Stacy, Greg Fulcher, 3 Pet-tigrew, Chip Seymore, 406 Manly. VVRC meeting tonight at 6:45 in the Grain Room. Paul A.

Erickson, C.S.B. of Chicago, 111., will speak on "The Values of a Spiritual Outlook" at 8 p.m. in Ger-rard Hall. This lecture is sponsored by the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Chapel Hill. Folk dancing at 7:30 p.m.

at the Presbyterian Student Center. UNC Debate Team meets in 105 Caldwell at 6:30 p.m. Both varsity and novice debates are expected. Volleyball intramurals for WAA will be held in the Gymnasium at 7 p.m. The 603rd meeting of the Eli-sha Mitchell Scientific Society will be held in room 05, Mitchell Hall at 7:30 p.m.

The topic will be "Critical Phenomena" by Professor of chemistry at the University. The discussion should be of interest to the general scientific community. people on the Hi A' i DTH Photo by Jim Rossman pretties By WALTER JACKSON UXC took what will probably be its last look at the king of jazz Saturday night. Louis Armstrong, a veritable "little boy blue," has been blowing his horn for more than 50 years. And you can tell it.

Now 65 years old, the king is making his last tour before retirement. The sounds which emanate from the Armstrong trumpet today may not be quite as good as those which he produced two or three decades ago. But they are still far better than those that other musicians can hope to More than 500 names have been collected on a petition for the establishment, by initiative, of a campus carrier current radio station, according to Campus Radio Committee Chairman John Stupak. Stupak said 1.250 names are needed to present the petition to Student Body President Paul Dickson for validation. If the petition is validated, a date will be -set for the referendum.

A "yes" vote by a majority of the student body will insure the formation of a campus radio board. Mupak and other supporters of the petition have circulated it in Craige Hall. They plan to continue their efforts in Ehringhaus and Morrison Halls tonight. 'Ve hope to collect most of the 1.250 names in the Morrison, Craige, Ehringhaus area," Stupak said. Petition circulation was hampered last week due to the academic burdens on its supporters, according to Stupak.

Problem Get a SPORTS 65 li II I (Wr Pi in go BURGER CHEF Edwards at 532 Ehrinehaus or call 968-9101. A So reward is offered and no questions will be asked. Lost: An alligator wallet, pocket secretary type. Probably lost in the vicinity of Carmichael Gymnasium after the Sunday concert. If found, return to Thomas N.

Chewning, 942 1229, 1004 Pittsboro Rd. Lost: Three textbooks Mark Twain Portable. Three Gothic Novels, Blake Portable. Reward offered. Call Susan Stone, A-2 Oak Terrace, 968-6421.

make. There are many good newer groups of musicians who produce "smooth" sounds. The Ramsey Lewis trio is a notable example. But they don't even begin to compare with the old line of jazz performers which Armstrong symbolizes. "I used to stand on the corners and play until the cops came along and ran us away," says Satchmo, speaking of his childhood experiences with the horn.

Looking at Louis Saturday night, one could easily see that it is this same sheer joy of playing that has kept him going for so long. The Arm-strwg horn has been heard in live performances and recordings by many people at many times and in many lands. He would have been financially able to retire years ago, and live a comfortable life for the rest of his years. But he didn't. His love for music kept him going.

When Louis Armstrong goes marching in the worlds of jazz and music will lose one of their all time greats. And when Armstrong goes to heaven, Gabriel will probably refuse to blow his horn, recognizing the presence of one far greater. Study Rooms The following is a revised list of the classrooms available for night study: Alumni Building Room 111; Bingham Hall Room 102, after 8 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, Room 108, after 7 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays; Caldwell Hall Rooms 106 and 208; Murphey Hall Rooms 101 and 107; Peabody Hall Room 105, from 7 p.m.

until 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday; Phillips Hall Rooms 220, 303, 305; Saunders Hall Rooms 110 and 111; and Hanes Hall Room 104. In the Old Book Corner A Small Library on ART And Another on Linguistics Both of these collections are small, both are specialized. They will be removed from the Feature Case after Thanksgiving. The Intimate Bookshop 119 East Franklin St.

Open Till 10 P.M. Clip Me Out" YOUR MENU FOR THE WEEK OF November 23 Luncheon Specialty 1 99 Tuesday Beef Parmagiaiia with I Spaghetti Noodles i Salad Bread I Wednesday Chicken Cacciatore I I Two Vegetables Salad Bread I TUESDAY NIGHT 7:30 8:30 Pizza Special Price Plain or Pepperoni ZOOM ZOOM CLOSED NOV. 25 thru NOV. 29 RATHSKELLER OPEN NOV. 26, 27, 29 CLOSED MONDAY 104 W.

Franklin Clip Me Out "COCA WHICH The Detroit GirJs I (Continued from Page 1) the audienco is good, 1 feel light and happy. "The bad part is the traveling and the buses. It's tough on girls. "I'm nervous before every performance. But when I hear the applause, when we walk on, it makes it all so worth while.

"You can never be too confident in this business. There are lot's more ladders for us and better things in this business. We'd like to go into movies, but we still have to persuade them that we're tal ented." "Thanks a lot Miss Ross," the student mumbled as he walked slowly out of the train ing room. "Goodby," the three Su- premes said. The student turned and wished them good luck and he saw Diana smile and wave to him.

He rode down Franklin Street through the pelting rain. His clothes were drenched and he couldn't see through his glasses. But he didn't mind the rain. He just remembered that smile and that wave all the way home. WANTED: RIDE TO AND from Raleigh.

Starting January 3. Leave message 832-7572. Su Parking a HONDA brauel (tt iHntorryd? (Hoi is now on sale in the following places: Lenoir Hall, Chase Cafeteria, Court, Bull's Head Book Shop and downtown at Sutton's Drugstore and at the stand in front of the Tempo Room. The freshmen class officers will interview freshmen interested in serving on class committees from 4-6 p.m. in Roland Parker I.

Those unable to attend at these hours please contact Ben White, 513 Ehringhaus. 942-5618. The Southeastern Divison of the Association of American Geographers terminates its twentieth annual meeting with a banquet at 7:30 p.m. at the Carolina Inn. The address will be given by the President of the AAG, Dr.

Meredith Burlof the U. S. Department of the Interior. Entries to the Ugly Man con- test are due Dec. 5.

All Mil rBilUeiS gOBtne UNITED MUSTS Last Times TODAY WED. THURS. Die, Monster, Die starring Boris Karloff FRIDAY STOP TRAIN 349 Starring Jose Ferrer SATURDAY BABY THE RAIN MUST FALL starring Steve McQueen COLA" A NO "CO" AC "CCiSTCAlO AOC-ARK IDCNTirY ONLY TMf PROOUCT OF THt JCCA-COLA COMPANY. by Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1 BiDulce TECHNICOLOR "Headquarters for Adventure" 504 W.

Franklin St. Chapel Hill. N. C. Colleg budgets and Burger Chef belong together.

Burger Chef where 501 will buy a com plete meal: open-flame broiled hamburger, a rich milk shake, and a heap of crisp golden fries. 337 N. ROSEMARY ST. OPEN 10 A.M. -11 P.M.

Burger CM Srm. Inj hamburgers! Sit fill Have a big weekend? We make loans on typewriters, pistols, guns, radios, record players, musical instruments, watches, rings, cameras, microscopes, tape recorders. FIVE POINTS LOAN CO. 339 W. Main St at Five Points Downtown Durham NEW 2 BEDROOM, AIR CON-ditioned mobile home.

10' 45'. Available Ded. 1 $80 per month. Telephone 942-3268 or 942-1749. 1962 OPEL REKORD 2-door sedan.

Prime condition and all extras. $600. O.N.O. Call 967-2972 after 6 or see at 105 Johnson St. FOR RENT: LARGE BED-room for boys.

Quiet location. Call 968-3761. DAILY CROSSWORD We learned something from the big boys. Is. mi)iimImim a i rrf fl" 'i ''ifrf vwvvvi 0 UniiitT mm i Mi.

yr-, rl jr i V2l 19. Devoted 23. Plan or 25. Window 28. Ocean avenue: 2 wds.

29. Literary Tertrdy' Amwer composi- 35. Pauses tions 38. Arrive 32. Possessive 39.

Certain pronoun 43. Masef ield 33. Variety of heroine willow 44. Pluto jX by Li DOWN 1. Extreme 2.

Eastern name 3. Cushion 4. Sacred picture 5. Weird 6. Gayest 7.

Legatee 8. Molding edge 9. Covering of a mammal 11. Mr. Rusk 16.

Beau 18. Egyptian goddess We're rot cbce borrowing a good idea when we see ere. And the idea of a station wagon with a'l the virtues cf a bus was too good to resist. Which is w-y tie Voswagen Station Wagon has so noch in coTT.on with cter buses. The driver is way up fror.t, so he can see where he's goirg.

The engine is in bock, out of the way. There are windows ail around '211 inciuairg tue it f' irir.d cn top. The seats ere chair-high. And you can even the rear ras i iess hae cn to step The Vo'iswagen Sa to THE PINE ROOM Wishes You A Festive Thanksgiving CLOSE: 12:00 P.M., Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1965 REOPEN 7:00 A.M., Monday, Nov.

29, 1965 LENOIR HALL WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY After Lunch, and Will Re-open MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29th, 7:00 A.M. ACROSS 1. Asiatic plant 6. Mandarin tea 9. Castle 10.

Flock 12. Redactor 13. Erin 14. Chinese measure 15. Lagos is the capital 17.

Tart 20. Poetics contraction 21. Tin: sym. 22. Carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, methane, etc, 24.

Sup 26. Slur over 27. Tantalize 30. Perch 31. Anglo-Saxon serfs 32.

Cry 34. Mongrel dog 36. Afternoon receptions 37. Flees 40. Music note 41.

Uprising' 42. November 28, 1965 45. Dotted with figures 46. Schools 47. One type of tape 48.

Meaning Studies piling up? Pause. Have a Coke. Coca-Cola with a lively lift and never too sweet, refreshes best. headrooi than a real bus. Cut it has Tore coors (5 in and a sunroof that slides back for lots of air end tots cf view.

There's so much room inside the V', you may think you're driving te real thing. Euf not when you park; the VW Wagon is cn' 9 ces longer t'an the VW Sedan. late', we've spotted a few c'-er bus-tpe sta'ion wagons cn the scene. So r.abe things have worked out otter a i. The big boys learned something from us.

YA A TT 1) VXV ii 12 6 i7 23 29 55 55 yMWry. things gO bewith oKe TRIANGLE UOLKSWAGEN Also Fine Selection of Used VWs Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. Durham Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola.