n 22, 1952 PACE "EIGHT THE DAILY: TAB HEEL ! II Qi Campus Briefs rav rsans 5) y Oil Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club will hold its first meeting of the quar ter tomorrow at 4 o'clock, in the Rendezvous room. The program will consist of a mock trial of the United States and lor slides of scenes throughout the United States. All members lire urged to attend. s Blood Committee There will be a, meeting of the Campus Blood Committee Mon day night at 8:00 in Roland Par ker lounge number one. All mem- Invitatfons V Invitations and announce ments to the June graduation exercises will go on sale to all seniors in the lobby of the Y Building Tuesday morning. The Order of the Grail, the official campus agent for invitations to the Class of 1952 exercises, will handle all arrangements for sale and subsequent delivery. I Sales will be conducted Tues day through Friday of next week from 9 until 1 and 2 un til 3 o'clock, daily. This will be absolutely the have to purchase their invita tions and announcements. if. gasping'- . ;k : s rim also starring W 1 hnn f TODAY Late Show Tdnight SUNDAY-MONDAY Ihvcr Deford Such Expbsfvo Drama. P)MIWlWlill-.llll I ' ' 2 i k : - t S ! t : v '. t r ; : r . y. !: , ' j ii ! : V 1 ' i ! bers who cannot attend will please contact the chairman Joel Fleishman beforehand. Unitarians - Dr. Alexander Heard, professor of political science here, will ad dress the meeting of the Unitar ian Fellowship tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. in Gerrard hall. His topic will be "Religion and Politics in the South". All interested persons are invited to attend . I loravian Students Moravian students on campus will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the "Y" library. The Rev. Robert A. Iobst, missionary in Nicaragua, will show slides and lead a dis cussion of his work in Nicaragua. Episcopalian Students There will be a student congre gational meeting of Episcopal students tomorrow at the Chapel of the Cross immediately after the 11 o'clock service for the purpose of electing a new student vestry. Planetarium The last showing "61 "Stars and Atoms", will be given at the Morehead Planetarium on Mon day. The program describes the atomic processes which nature has been carrying on for centuries, and which have challenged man's intelligence in this atomic era. On March 25, "Easter, The Awakening," the traditional East er program, will open at the Planetarium. Extra performances at 4:00 on Saturdays and 2:00 on Sundays will be given for the period embraced by this presen tation, March 25 through April 21. sr Two'Talks NextWeek President Gray will have a full speech schedule next week., - In addition to his regular du ties, he will give a short talk at Woman's College next Tuesday when the College announces new members of Phi Beta Kappa. Next Thursday, he will speak in Raleigh at a meeting of the Wake County Colonial Dames. Gray is expected to attend a Delta Kappa Epsilon reunion here on Saturday,. March 29. SO'l For, April . Attending Meet Prof. John Allcotl. head of the art department, is in New York this week attending the 10th annual Conference on Art Education. A council associate in the or ganization, which is a national committee sponsored by the Museum of Modern Art, Pro fessor Allcoit will report-on ac tivities in art education in the south. He will also speak on teaching art history at a session on -undergraduate leaching of art. ADKINS ATTENDS Dr. Dorothy. CJ. Adkins, chair man of the department of psy chology, has gone to Ann Arbor, Mich., to attend the annual spring The Red 'Cross Bloodmobile will be here Tuesday and Wed nesday, April 1 and 2, for the first ' time this year, it was an nounced yesterday by Dr. R. H. Wettach, chairman and director of the blood program for the local chapter. Four hundred pints will be Chapel Hill's quota this time, and in the four previous times the. SP Coolcihg Up Politics The Student Party literally has gone to cooking up politics, or at least they're in the place for it. Gene Cook, who will run the office, yesterday announced the opening of SP campaign head quarters in the old kitchen of. Graham Memorial. He invited interested students to drop by at any time. The student union also has offered headquarters to the Uni versity Party. The UP, if it ac cepts, will occupy the old Tar nation office in GM's downstairs. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. A cleft 5. God of war 9. River (Ger.) 10. Capital (Fr.) 12. Drupelets of fruit 13. Dish 14. Property (L.) 15. Past 17. Seine 18. River (Chin.) 19. Social rank 21. Sun god 22. Affirm "24. Twilled fabrics 26. Flightless New Zea land rails 28. English navigator 31. City (Okla.) 33. Lidded pitcher 34. Victoria Cross (abbr.) 36. Cutting utensil 38. Radium (sym.) 39. Water god ' (poss.) 41. Antelope (So.Afr.) '42. Half ems ' 43. Force 45. Silver In ingots fv Chin. 47. Depart ' 48. Noblemen ' 49. Metallic L rockf 50. Ostrich-like birds DOWN 1. Aopt 2. Egyptian deity 3. Bog 4. Test 5. Resisted 6. Any split pulse (India)- 7. Persia 8. Potassium nitrate 9. Capital (Pol.) 11. Bristle like part 16. Long; slen der fish , An eccen- . ! trie person (colloq.) Frolic Piece out 25. Cutting tool 27. Chooses from others 29. Seeds 30. Rubs out 32. Clamor 34. Covering . - for the face 35. Gem carved in relief 37. Match 19. 20. 2l 'SITIEjAV it-l A1 1 IDI 1 ,M L H H lAlNlSIAti tf A o st ItIeImIpItJ OEM :"K t J.P O -Trte HlPIL e s J " BjSL k k SB G Wf Isfe" e s : me I , Yesterday's Awer 40. Box scien-. tifically 42. Beigre 44. Evening (poet.) 46. Sweet potato . meeting of the Board of Directors of the American Psychological Association. Dr. Adkins is recording secre tary of the Association. Bloodmobile has been here this community has always attained its quota. All blood donated is sent directly to the armed forces in Korea. Donors are urged to telephone the Red Cross office to make ar rangements for- their appoint ments, Dr. Wettach said. - Joel Fleishman of Fayetteville is in charge of the separate stu dent recruiting, program. All blood will be sent immedi ately to the nearest Red Cross processing center and from there flown to the fighting front. Prizes will be given for blood donated-lo the Red Cross Blood mobile on its visit to Ihe cam pus April 1 and 2. Chairman man Joel Fleishman said yester day. , The student organization with a membership of over 100 which contributes the most blood will receive a loving cup. The organization with member ship under 100 which contri butes most will receive prizes 1 for each of its members. Fleishman asked everyone to fill in blood pledge blanks with in the next week. They are available from fraternities and sororities and individual solici tors who will canvas the dormi tories. . "This will be the last visit of the Bloodmobile io the Univer sity this year, and a mass re sponse to this final appeal is needed' Fleishman said. CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 EEKSlBI:E WRECKER SERVICE 24 HOURS a day. Poe Motor Company, day phone 6581, night phone 2-3441. (Chg. lxl) JNIVERSITY TRUCKING COMPANY Local and long distance household moving. Contact Hauling Cargo Insur ance. 100 East Franklin St. Phone 4041.; Or see Ross or James Norwood. (Chg lxl) FOR CAMPLETE COVERAGE OF sports. national and international news, read the News it Observer. Will deliver to any student whether livjng on or off campus. Call or write JVM. Pope, Dealer. P. O. Box 1325. . Chapel Hill or phone 4906. (ch lxl k FOR SALE 6B 1939 PACKARD CONVERTIBLE. BODY and interior fair, runs hut engine needs work. Tires good. Needs new battery. $85.00. Mahoney, 10 Old West, - l-c6002-l ) HELP WANTED WANTED WHITE. . FULL-TIME Ladies to work in Chapel Hill's most modern Dairy Store. Must be able to stand through investigation, etc. Apply In person to Mr. Savage at the Dairy Bar, 203 E. Franklin St. No phone calls please. s (chg 1x2) WANTED " 7 COPIES OF THE DAILY TAR HEEL for March 18. Please bring to 212 Gra ham Memorial in the afternoon. t i MILITARY PANTS Khaki and Navy Greys ONE VEEK ONLY - While Shorts . ................................- ... ..J. iniunnHnKnnmniituyV .40 JS0 jVihloiic Shirts ........ ...........-......-"-.v...i.iiiviM C3 White and Tan Hosa 5 pair forM,.nm.mmn.iliVw s'u.ftp;us!!:sftfcES ' dubjiA!s; tiidixrt i : caholiija; r . fJ WHICH OF THE FCLLOwiwr, . WU'J Tt MOST FOOOtIHPROPOKTlON W I I WEIGHT A BARV fH ;C. QIRD O. FISH A Vhe 'old grads arp SINGING A. CAROLINA MOON ft. OLD MS DONALD C. THRECL UTTLK. KITTENS ft itr I ii M IT Mil) I it w mi , iiM I T t i . What part of the u s. was l fSh : PURCHAS2D FRCM A DICTATOR? I K t-r A TSXAS c.f Couiiii Tea,; I V y r INDIAN T6R. 0. PHiLIRPINCS vI'lH it f Looking for a fine selection of nationally advortkrH men's. toUetries and items. SUTTON?SRUG STOmr. coertlnswti6"14017 IS of lthe search foi-Sthe s j stnu& srottff J ... i: 5 i 1 i s t r it. l-v' J J J - V