Thursday, October 20. 1966
Page 4
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
oliday9 Article Errs
Follow the'
with
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They At
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Mot Dogwwdl
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ST
i$ if
IS
NOW BOOKING LOW-FARE SPRINGSUMMER
GROUP CHARTER FLIGHTS TO EUROPE,
THE CARIBBEAN, HAWAII!
WRITE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION.
AIRWAYS
CERTIFICATED SUPPLEMENTAL AIR CARRIER
VWiW.VtVW.V.V.V.VAVAVAV.V.V.V.VAVAV.VAV.V.'.V
Anntljir
mmg tUtam
RESTAURANT
STEAKS CIIICKEri SEAFOOD
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC BEVERAGES
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
RIB-EYE STEAK
Served with Tossed Salad
(Choice of Dressing)
French Fries Rolls and Butter
$1.25
Hmg William
RESTAURANT
FOOTBALL CHARTER FLIGHTS
AT THRIFTY GROUP FARES
ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.
No need to miss the big "away" games . . .
get up a group and join the team via economica
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anywhere in the country, and return. Saturn
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Full assistance on travel details. See any travel
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P. 0. 269, John F. Kennedy Int'L Airport (212) 995-8765
Oakland, California 94614
P. 0. Box 2426, Oakland Int'L Airport (415) 562-2719
Chicago, Illinois 60602
6 North Michigan Avenue (312) 263-0663
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Vx MILES FROM CAMPUS X
PITTSBORO ROAD
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V2 MILES f-ROM CAMPUS ON PITTSBORO ROAD $
THE CENTER fM NAVAL ANALYSES V- "
OF THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE OFFERS
Rewarding Opportunity to perform
critically important scientific tasks
for the Navy or Marine Corps!
v
IMMEDIATE CAREER OPENINGS FOR:
Physical Scientists, Mathematicians and Statisticians, Systems
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ing problems of future force requirements and
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A representative of CNA will interview applicants
at your campus Placement Office on Oct. 28
or write for an interview, to: James C. P. Hibarger
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1401 Wilton Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22209
CENTER FOR NAVAL ANALYSES
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ft
& OF
bMJ OHIO
suggests
I Impress that girl you're bringing
own from WC for the Homecoming
Game - show her a Carolina Man
always dines in discriminating styles
reven when picnicing!
This Week! A Homecoming
Game-Pac
.A DISCREET STADIUM-MEAL FOR 2 CONTAINS:
One whole Parti-Loaf of Rye Bread
Vi pound Tangy, Smoked Beef Stick
O One jar sweet-hot mustard
One package of Rummetts
One whole 'Lit Smokey Cheese
j ALL FOR ONLY $2.98
CALL 929-1323 AND PLACE YOUR ORDER!
mm
w
OF
Jy4; ohio
By MIRIAM HENKEL
Special to the DTH
magazine.
But Dr. H. R. Totton, re
tired University of North
"Chapel Hill in spring is re- Carolina botany professor,
dolent of hyacinth and honey- notes that the "canopy of dog
suckle, bright with wisteria, wood" is not dogwood at all,
Judas, dogwood and forsythia, but the cherry blossoms which
all blooming at the same burst forth in Chapel Hill for
time. At right a coed walks : a brief interlude each spring,
to morning class beneath a - True, flowering dogwoods
canopy of dogwood." are as closely associated with
Thus read Frances Gray the South as magnolias or
Patton's " article in HOLIDAY mint juleps. The photograph
magazine describing a photo- with its profusion of emerald
graph taken in Chapel Hill foliage and rosy petals sings
tor tne August issue ot the . oi springtime in the South.
And it's too bad that the
trees aren't dogwood. Just
knowing they were would add
a touch of perfection.
There is a period when the
dogwood and cherry trees
bloom simultaneously in Chap
el Hill, but the similarity ends
there, according to Dr. Tot
ten. The cherry trees in Chap
el Hill start blooming in late
March while the dogwoods
usually start to bloom in Ap
ril. The pink Japanese cherry
blossom is fairly large with
each growing on an individual
stem. It belongs to the rose
family, genus prunus, of
WARREN I
MY
r9 SUSANNAH j?Q
I
Written by ROBERT i JANE-HOWARD CARRINGTON
reduced by ELU0T7 XASTNER Directed by JACK SMGM iv t?
TtCHMCOUM-FROM WARNER BROS.
NOW ' PLAYING
which there are 175 species
and hundreds of varieties.
The cherry tree is also
characterized by a smooth
bark. The leaves growing in
alternating spirals have a ser
rate edge.
The dogwood blossom con
sists of a small, yellow, clus
tered flower surrounded by
four white bractes (leaves).
The dogwood family is corna
ceae. Dogwood bark, like that
of the persimmon, grows in
little squares giving a check
ered effect. The smooth-edged
leaves grow opposite each oth
er on the twigs.
Although cherry blossoms
may not bespeak .the South in
the same way a flowering
dogwood would, still a- rose is
a rose is a rose. Or rather, a
cherry blossom is a cherry
blossom is a cherry blossom.
So'me Arctic glaciers have
been estimated to furnish as
much as 200 billion cubic feet
of ice to the sea each year in
the form of icebergs.
The one-humped camel can
maintain a trotting, pace of
about nine miles an hour for
many hours. .
44
J-St f ...
- - w--yt- -v . . - "4gi"- .-"---a : i c- 4.
s ' j ......
EVA LEE BLAINE, UNC coed, under canopy of cherry
boughs.
ATI
l n o n il n m
J J J U II U V y oj z ,;''f, TV
? .'"'5
Hathaway: Mr. Winters, how do you like our new
Club shirts?
Winters: Fine. Except for that-tapered waist.
Hathaway :'Not enough?
Winters: Too much. The first time I wore one, I looked
so darned slim that people would come up
to me in the street and give me - V;
money for a meal. ,
.xv:-: ::?:: : : :
Hathaway: Pretty embarrassing, but ... V 'if "
7)
Winters: Then, girls would feel sorry for
me and take me home for dinner.
Their mothers would take one look
at my tapered middle and pow ! I'd
spend hours at the table.
Hathaway: I sec. But . . .
Winters: And I want to tell you it's
pretty frustrating. After all that
food, I was too tired to do anything
but go home and sleep.
Hathaway: Yes, I can understand that.
But taper apart, how's the rest of
the shirt?
Winters: Great. As soon as I get some
weight off, I'll be weariim
'em again.
xf "1
.'XT
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com. : :
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Jonathan Winters, star of television, motion pictures, etc..
is both author and cartoonist of the recently published
"MOUSM HRI.ATII. C ONI ORMj , Y AM) ()T R SOC I Al 1 1 I S
In our picture he is wVarinsi Hathawav's Discocheuue.
About $9.50.
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