THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1930
PAGE FOUH
THE DAILY TAR HEEL'
Exfro Showings Slafed
Because of the large attendance will be given continuously
at "Easter, the Awakening," cur
rently being ' presented at the
More-head Planetarium, extra
demonstrations are being sched
uled on Saturday and Sunday af
ternoons at 2 o'clock.
In addition, demonstrations
throughout the afternoons if the
attendance warrants.
To insure seeing, an evening
demonstration visitors are urged
to be in the building as early as
!7:30.
Start the Quarter Right!
Spring is here!
Let us help you with. . .
ICE COLD BEER
K & II BEER DELIVERY
Phone F-5347
Easter is Just Around
the Corner For
Your
Young Lady
mm
.'"1. '..
Easter Bonnets
In straw, pique, K organdy, and
dotted-Swiss- and styles becom
ing to the young lady of the
family.
and
Easter Coats & Dresses
Little Empress and Whitman's
coats among others help to com
plete your Easter ensemble along
with our dresses.
THE BABY SHOP
Under Ledbeiter-Pickard
W ?A EH
Z &z m it f
2 I"-
. . .
' Distributed by
RKO RADIO PICTURES, JNC.
Also
Novelty "WOMEN OF TOMORROW" NEWS
ADULTS .38c CHILDREN .20c
TODAY and FRIDAY
CAROLINA
Red Cross
Goal Is Set
At $6,500
Chapel Hill must raise $6,500 to
meet its quota in the Red Cross
Fund Drive, Hear Admiral Don
ald Loomis, chairman for the lo
cal chapter, said yesterday.
In compliance with the wishes
of the Student Legislature, Jhe
Red Cross is conducting no solici
tations of funds from University
students. Any student who wishes
to give money to the organiza
tion, however, may do .so in the
Red Cross office in Alumni
Building or at the Fund Drive
headquarters at Strowd Motor
Company.
"In addition to performing ser
vices to the needy families of
Orange County, the local Red
Cross chapter has worked con
sistently with students, particu
larly veterans, in helping to solve
their financial and personal
problems," Admiral Loomis said
Red Cross Grey Ladies visit the
infirmary regularly with books
and magazines for the use of stu
dents there. Red Cross also car
ries on the National Blood Pro
gram through regional blood centers.
sr. m n H . fin
r Color by (iXA,
f4i !:'' CV,
i.VXJi7.YiN'
CAMPUS
BRIEFS
Negrdes,Oath
To Be Talked
At SDA Meet
The entrance of Negro students
to the graduate schools of the
University and the signing of the
non-Communist oath will be dis
cussed at a meeting of Students
for Democratic 'Action tonight at
7:30 in the Roland Parker
The group will also elect dele
gates and alternates to the third
Natfbnal Americans for Demo
cratic Action convention, Dick
Murphy, president of the local
SDA chapter, said.
Among the delegates to the
convention will be such outstand
ing ADA members as Mrs. El
eanor Roosevelt, Secretary of
Agriculture Charles F. Brannan
and Governor Chester Bowles.
Law Applications
Are Due By April 1
Students desiring admission to
the Law School in September
should file their applications not
later than April 1, Dean Henry
Brandis, Jr., yesterday said.
orms should be mailed or
brought to the Dean's office
Room 104, Manning Hall.
Dean Brandis reminded stu
dents who have not taken the
Law School Admission Test that
it will be given April 29 in Pea-
body Hall. ,
George Washington Students, Guests View Russian Films
1 .... : ' : ... . . .,; in nnPiDortcr that "when wc left the
WASHINGTON, March 22 (JP)
Approximately 90 George
Washington University students
and their guests spent two hours
one evening last week in the
normally secretive Russian Em
bassy, most of it viewing Soviet
newsreels.
The yisit was" made last Thurs
day, but did not become general
ly known until today.
It came about this way: A for-
( Avoid delays.
CO THAI LUJAYS I I
""N n " RRn n " m m s 6 trips daily. 2 ex-
n 1.1 HlM 1 11 II press. For other
1 1 jU'Mt t j ill Ul Northbound coach-
1 H! I -t HJ I ps to Washington,
j i I I ... 1 f .. J J 11 If New York, call the
iiiiibyyitii ;;:iBUS
TERMINAL
$0.50
ONE-WAY FARE 3 Phone 4281
Xplutttl j
?nff3of31l ;
YWCA Members.
will meet this afternoon at 5
o'clock in Gerrard Hall to nom
inate officers for next year. Nom
inations made today will be add
ed to those approved by the cabi
net yesterday and will be an
nounced as soon as all nomina
tions are in.
Dr. Dudley Cowden
of the University Commerce De
partment is in Washington, D. C,
as a member of a committee of
the American Statistical Associ
ation to consult with the U. S.
Bureau of Labor Statistics on the
Revision of its indexes of whole
sales prices and consumer retail
prices.
Dr. Jay L Curtis
has been named the official UNC
delegate to the inauguration of
Warren D. Bowman as president
of Bridgewater College, Va., on
Saturday. Dr. Curtis is a faculty
member at Madison College,
Harrisonburg, Va., and graduated
from Carolina in 1930.
Miss Katherine Lackey
will represent the University at
-Hit Songs-
(Continued jrom page 1)
seriousness of life."
He cautions, however, against
assuming that a desire to escape
is the only reason .for the vast
popularity of catchy sqngs.
Among other motives he cites
the longing for prestige, to keep
up with , the crowd, "to belong."
Popular songs are a good way
to fulfill this longing since .they
have what a sociologist might
call "cultural approval." The in
dividual says to himself, perhaps
unconsciously: "Everybody's do
ing it, so it must be all right. I'll
just go along with the crowd."
A need to relax, not quite the
same as the desire to escape from
reality, also is behind song fash
ions, according to Johnson.
"Even older - people can't think
seriously over a long period of
time," he says. As an example he
mentions the way a speaker on a
serious topic will brighten his
lecture with anecdotes.
Keeping up with the latest
tunes, Johnson explains, also is
the inauguration of Orvllle Went- j Eartly fue to a desre most peopl
nave ior new experiences ana
For All The World
To Love!
The picture your heart
s- - , will long remember!
Time's greatest love
story . . . now Walt
" s . Disney's greatest picture
since "Snow White"!
worth as the fifth president of
Lynchburg Colleg, Va., on April
25. She is an alumna and former
secretary to Senator Frank P.
Graham while he was president
of the Greater Universal.
Kilimanjaro, an African moun
tain, springs almost directly from
the plains, has no foothills, is 200
miles in circumference at its
base, and is said to be Africa's
highest.
CLASSI
ideas.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WHERE TO EAT! FOUND A FINE
place to eat. Colonial House System.
Fine Foods. Open Mon.-Thurs. 11 a. m.
midnite. Fri. & Sat. 11 a. m. to 2 a. m.
WHEN BETTER PERMANENTS ARE
given BISSELtT.3 BEAUTY NOOK will
ive mem, uoid waves S5.00 and up.
Expert ODerators. 127 W ft nepm arv
St. Open evenines bv aDDointment
Tel. C931. M-eT07-2
Baseball News In the Raleigh News
and Observer, The Old Reliable, gives
you a Final Edition for complete
sports coverage. J. M. Pope. Deafer,
Box 1325 Phone 8191, Chapel Hill,
N. C. (1-C921-9)
EMPLOYMENT WANTED 5
Student wife desires employment, ex
perience in duplicating, typing, and
shorthand. Write Mrs. Maxine Hare
well, crn Physics Dept. (l-c922-2)
FOR RENT
THE LANDIS AT WRIGHTSVILLE
Beach N. C. is now open for house
parties and weekend guests. Write or
call 82601. (Chg.lxl)
FOUR ROOM HOUSE ON JUSTICE
Street North of Chapel Hill. New
Settlement. Kitchen & Bedroom com
pletely furnished. For information call
John A. Cates S.P.E. House, phone
5791. (1-926-4)
FOR SALE
6B
4'i room house 28 Rogerson Drive.
Phone F-5364. FHA Mortgage pay
ments. $40 monthly. Can give occu
pancy within 3 days. (1-920-3)
LOST
12
1 Brown Wallet Containing many im
portant papers, political plans. Also
fabulous amount of monev keep
money and return to Toby Selby, 204
Mangum. or Y. M. C. A. (1-919-3)
Pi Beta Phi pin with pearls before
vacation between Mclver and Caro
line Theater. If found, call Wilma
Jones, 8066. - (1-917-4)
WANTED TO BUY 24A
BABY CARRIAGE IN GOOD CONDI
tion. Write Art Weiner, Box 694,
Chapel Hill. I will contact you. send
me j our ncune and address. (1-921-5)
SPORTSWEAR
WINNER
V
fill? - m
fir v t 'vf f
hi l '
4
The
Knitted. Sport
Shirt
Our polo shirts are the best
you can buy. Woven of finest
yarns. . . carefully colored
and skillfully made. Every
man likes a supply of these
to call on in warm weather.
NOW is the chance io get
all you need at THE SPORT
SHOP.
"treat!
49 f9l$FAGma!T
N. Columbia St.
eign affairs fraternity, Delta Phi
Epsilon, asked the Embassy to
send a speaker to give a talk.. The
Embassy responded with an invi-4
tation for the group to come to
the Embassy lor the evening.
The students and two faculty
members accepted the invitation.
They were shown Russian prop
aganda films showing entrance of
the Chinese Communist army in
to Shanghai, motorcycle races
T oninttrarl and a long OHC
portraying the World Youth Fes
tival' held in Budapest last Au
gust. At the end of the newsreel
showing, the students said, six or
eight lesser embassy officials ac
companied them back to the uni
versity campus for a more re
laxed get-together.
Robert Bodden, one of the stu
dents in the group, told a re-
. . , i -in
embassy I noticed a marKea will
ingness to talk more freely they
seemed to let loose a whole lot
more then."
He characterized the newsreeU
as "just the ordinary propaganda
one would get from Soviet people
- the party line on the demo
cratic way of their state."
Some Tibetan monasteries have
more than 1,000 lama monks. "
'ft2 PICK OF TIE CmMS
Ann
Page Iffld
Foods
2
LIBBY'S
CANNED
Meats
CORNED BEEF
Hash
33c ' .
VIENNA
Sausage
1 17c
POTTED . .
Meat
8c IT 13c
Corned Beef
40c
Deviled Ham
17c
't Size
Can
4 Size
Can
BEANS Green Tender
TOMATOES
ib 13c
Ctn. 1 5c
POTATOES Red buss 5 ib 29c
CARROTS Green Top 2 for 1 5c
SQUASH Yellow Summer lb 1 5c
CABBAGE Green
4
GEK3ERS
Strained or
Junior
FOODS
Jars 37c
3b12c
Yellow Cooking 2b 8c
LEMONS sunkist doz 34c
Ann Page
Salad
DRESSING
39c
Jan
Ann Page Creamy-Smooth
PEANUT BUTTER
16-Oz.
Jar
35c
Ann Page
TOMATO SOUP
310'-Oz. "JJ7
Cans JLjQ
Ann
Pac. With Pork
Tomnto Sauce
and
ONIONS
0EANS
Can? I 7C
Ann Paje
KETCHUP
'V:'': 18c
Arui Pnge
MACARONI
9c -
Peaches
Niblers
Salmon
Grange
lona
Sliced or Halves
Brand Corn
No. 2'2
Can
- 2
Coldstream
Pink
Ade
Cans
No 1
. Tall
Can
)6-Oi
Can
19c
29c
Jc
I
I
Ad
3 O CIock
cii it I'uli Bodied
Red Circle .
"vorou-. & Wmcy
Bokar
1-lb.
Bag
1-lb.
VV
67c
70c
72c
S
MILD AMERICAN
CHEESE
lb. : 41C
Cliccsc Fot'U Spread
Ched-O-git . ' I,
tuniivfic'(l Sell
FIOUR
A&P's Own Pur
in-i.b.
Pa
Veselablc-Shoric'iinig
75c
American 'or Piiii
Mel-O-Bit
L'lito Cheese
- Loaf 83C
Kraft Phila. Cream
Cheese
3-oi.
Pkg.
16c
HOME STVLE or SANDWICH
i MARVEL BREAD
Voa?" 18C
Jane Parker Hot
Cross Buns . 25c
nc Parker Sugared
Donuts .
Jane Parker l3ai Cake
Spanish .. -
l-Doz.
PkB.
Each
19c
29c
Kelloya's-
CORN FLAKES ...
JEWEL OIL ,
Packer's Label Standard Pack
TOMATOES
.Sunnyfield Flour Fur
PANCAKES .
Vermont Maid
SYRUP .
Dole's Pineapple
CHUCKS ,
Peler Pan
SALTED PEANUTS
3-Lb.
Can
8-Oz
Pkg
Ft
E5ot
No. 2
Can
75c
70c
WHlTb HOUSE EVAP.
MILK
Can 11C
x
20 Oi 1
Vkz I1C 7
'IX- 27c
29c
Jar 1 ?.9c
Cans
45c
A&P
APPLE SAUCE.. '.2
Fine Granulated
SUGAR
Morrell's 4 to G lb. Avg.
PICNICS .39
Morrell's half or whole 12 to 14 Avg.
HAM .57
Fresh
PORK BRAINS .19
Fresh - ' s
PORK LIVER .29
Fresh Meaty
NECK BONES 17
Bone In
CHUCK ROAST 53
J 'Boneless
,4 . I CHUCK ROAST .75
' , Bone In
QMnill hCD DAACT x r
Fresh '
HAMBURGER .49
Morrell's Pride No. 11
BACON .53
Wafer Sliced
BOLOGNA .49
Wafer Sliced
P&P LOAF .49
waier ftiu-ea
SPICED HAM . . . ; . .59
FILLET HADDOCK .39
FILLET PPDru -
.... .JJ
FILLET FLOUNDER 43
FRESH SALMON 69
CRAB MEATS:
REGULAR, CLAW & SPECIAL
lie
iT -.'J . V
Octagon Toilet
SOAP
Bars
2 11c
Sunbrite
CLEANSER
Pkgs.
2 15c
Persona! Ivorv
SOAP
4 Bars 19c
' Ajcx
CLEANSER
2 23c
Cashmere Bouquet
SOAP
2 Bath O O
Bars j
Ls.
Pkg
Lg.
Pk.
TIDE
25cr:y68c
VEL
&-?i Pk5; o D C
SPIC AND
SPAN
2 45c
; . . . - : ' . ' ;
I vx T : I Persona! Ivorv