Thursday. March 2. '1931 :
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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. S .
Peace. Corps Mee t
President Kennedy's Peace
Corps proposal will be discuss
ed today at 12 noon upstairs in
Lenoir Hall. Kennedy has made,
it known that he desires a
"ground swell" of interest on
campuses throughout the nation,
as a first step toward instru
menting the program. At pres
ent, no concrete plans have been
laid, and the scheduled meeting
here will serve the purpose of
discovering how much interest
is in evidence, and where it lies.
Bob Futrelle of the YDC will
conduct the discussion, and re
quests that all interested per
sons attend the important first
meeting. '' " ' "
LOUSY OLD PILL PRESS
A pill press, made in London
,a century ago, has been pre
sented to the School of Phar
macy. The gift was purchased
and donated by the. Charlotte
Women's Drug Auxiliary.
A pill press is a small ma
chine that was' used to press
powder into a pill. The device
will be exhibited in the School
of Pharmacy museum.
Jeanette
maternities
Use Your PCS Account
LOVES THE
GINGHAM LOOK
A Galey and LorcJ
gingham with so mush
fresh yovng poisccuH
wear it everywhere.
The top is prettied with
snowy collar, cobbler
pockets, wood-type
buttons. The skirtfenicejy
narrcwerC Tflr.ecg-ikpricdt
Sizes 8-1&, $10.98
mtmh
e h wM r?
Vim'
.y
Visit our shop for every
thing in maternity wear
and children's wear.
CHILDREN'S SHOP
113 E. MAIN ST. DURHAM
TEL 682-6031
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Brag-
6. Man's nick
name D. Charmed ' '
11. - d
menthe ' r
12. Haveloclj i
14. Rowed '
15. French
country ,
house
16. Pronoun
17. Formed a
large group
18. California
tree
22. Thus
23. Sow again
26. Mother
28. Mexican
raw sugar
31. Public
speaker
34. Cry of pain
35. Land
measures
36. Scotch tea
cake
29. Mother-of-pearl
40. Roman
house gods
41. Ballet
dancers
43. Large worm
44. Slightest
DOWN
1. Chide vehe
mently 2. Extra
ordinary person
slang)
3. Summit
4. Lean-to
5. Tantalum
(sym.)
CGudrun'a 4
husband
Cposs.)
7. Shipboard!
time
S.Roman mag
istrates 10. Native of
. Reno
11. Coconut
husk fiber
13. Java car
riage 17. A tooth
19. Physician
(abbr.)
20. Pro
noun 22. With
stands 24. Nega
tive reply
25. Tierce
(abbr.)
26. Lament
27. Covered
way
20. Trust- - -
worthy
30. Fills with
wonder "
32: Alms boxes
33. Gull-like";';
birds
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sjRtr We L jo d opts
TR AlMiP SpAlejl E
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AIG A I R A N I A N
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rfplA rR UP RA N.6E
IfBjS S A VP AY JQM
ilIAOL-ENrrr
Yeettray'g Answer
3G. Great
quantity
(var.)
37. House (It.)
38. Crude
" ' metals
42. Syrian deity
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UN Seminar
Is Open To
UNC Students
Applications for the U; N.
Seminar to New YorH during
Easter vacation are now avail
able in the Y Building.
Carolina will co-sponsor this
seminar with N. C. . State and 20
students will represent each
school. The theme of the sem
inar will be "The UN and the
Emerging African States."
The cost of the trip will be
approximately $35 which covers
bus ticket, registration fee and
hotel bills. The group will leave
by bus from Chape Hill at 6
p. m. Wednesday, March 29 and
return Tuesday, April 3.
Jr.
RARE BOOKS DONATED
Some 50 rare, books and
journals belonging to the late
Dr. Sigurdur Jonsson have been
donated to the library of the
School of Pharmacy.
The collection was presented
to the library by the family of
Dr. Jonsson. '
SUMMEE-ABEOAR
E
i
1L
" Hi : !
CU's Student Council is spon
soring for the second year a
five-week tour of Europe this
summer, for students, of" Caro
lina, State, and WC, UNC rep
resentative Vade Hargrove has
announced.
This year's group, according
to the provisional itinerary, will
leave New York on June," 12.
Included among, the. countries
to be visited "are Scotland, Eng
land, Belgium, France, Switzer
land, Italy, Austria, Germany,
and Holland. ";'''
The date set for the return
to New York is July 17, but
students are not required, to
stay with the group and "may
remain in Europe as ' long as.
they like. : - ?
The cost of the round-trip
tour is $950. It includes trans'-
port, whicii will be " Ipy air
across the: Auanuc ana py cnar
By G-U
c
LOUIS XVI (Rom Linney) is led to the guillotine by the
amiable executioner, Sanson (Johnny Meadows), in the Caro
lina Playmakers production of "Day of Glory" scheduled for
its American premiere March 15-19 at the Playmakers
Theatre in Chapel Hill
On The Gampm
tered motor coach in Europe,
, . . - '
accommodation, all but three
special rneals, entrance, fees and
tips. But the: price excludes
passport costs, drinks not ser
ved, with meals, theatre tickets
arid pocket money. '
Students may register for the
trip, by, making. aii 'initial pay
ment 6 200, np late?; ' than
March 2S; the, balance, ia due
'by. """April 30.' Deposits' are re-
turns axe up 10 ue. aat, qi- imai
tDayment. " Payments can be
made by contacting Hargrove
at the Kappa Alpha fraternity
house. ' '
The tour arrangements are
being, made by' Edward G.
Blakeway, an ex - British ex
change teacher who has been
teaching in, Raleigh for "several
yars. .;Ir;.' Blakeway,' who, has
a "great deal of - (experience with
stiidejjt groups iri Europe, has
of ganized North Car61ina;'grpup3
for the last f three years. r ' "
The CU Student Council,
which is composed of students
from each of the three schools
of the Consolidated University,
functions primarily to "promote
closer relationships between the
student bodies of the three
schools and to promote student
unity among them." The coun
cil's biggest activity of the acad
emic year is the organization of
CU Day at the annual State
Carolina football ' game in the
fall.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE: 1960 PORSCHE
Gray with red interior. 8000
miles call 942-4554 between 7
10 p.m., Mon.-Fri.
FOR SALE: THE MARCH OF
DEMOCRACY, by James Trus
low Adams. A fine 5-vcIumo
'set, almost like new. Only $12
at the Intimate Bookshop, 113
E. Franklin St.
Dietrich Stars In
Original 'Angel'
Interviewing today at the
Placement Office are the Riegel
Textile Corporation, Burroughs
Corporation, W. T. Grant, and
. M. Pullen.
Der Blaue Engel ("The Blue
Angel"), the German sound
film which skyrocketed Josef
von Sternberg and Marlene
Dietrich to world fame, will be
shown at a special showing
Monday night, March 6, in Car
roll Hall. ' "
Originally planned for the
UNC-Chapel Hill Film Society's
spring series, conflict in booking
Wonderful Books
at ONE DOLLAR
each!
Fandango Rock, by John Mas
ters. We thought there were no
more of this classic novel of
bullfighting and love, but our
scout found another small
clump. Was $4.50.
Our Special $1.00
Bugle in the Wilderness, by
John Burress. A haunting tale,
set against the background of
the Civil War, touched with
humor and compassion. Was
$3.50. Our Special $1.00
The Rainbow and the Rose, by
Nevil Shute. The author of "On
The Beach" in a wonderful
novel of love in the sky. Was
$3.95. Our Special $1.00
Invitation to a Beheading, by
Vladimir Nabokov. "A wonder
ful tour de force," says Gilbert
Highet. Published at $3.95. Our
Special $1.00
Sure You Can Do It Yourself
a lovely book of earthy cartoons
by Brickman. Nice to own, and
a J very pointed gift. Published
at $2.95. Our Special .$1.00
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
119 East Franklin Street
Chapel Hill
Open Till 10 P.M.
butt.:.
dates has necessitated moving
it to Monday night.
Special tickets are available
at the Y this week.
As Lola Lola, called a "new
incarnation of sex," Dietrich
was a sensation. Psychologist
Siegfried Kracauer has written,
"This" petty bourgeois Berlin
tart, .with her provocative legs
and easy manner, showed an
impassivity which incited one to
grope for the secret behind her
callous egoism and cool inso
lence.
"That such a secret existed
was also intimated by her
veiled voice which; when she
sang about her interest in love
making and nothing else, vi
brated with nostalgic reminisces
and smouldering hopes."
Aside from Miss Dietrich,
a Max Reinhardt-trained ac
tress, and the acting of Emil
J annings as the prof essor whom
she rums, "The Blue Angel" is
considered by some to be one
of the most creative films of the
Thirties filled with movement
and a richness of pictorial ele
ments at a time, 1930 when
movies were generally stagnant
and fiat with the introduction of
new sound cameras.
Also scheduled on Monday's
program is an experimental
color short by Francis Thomp
son, "New York, N. Y.," pre
miered at the Museum of Mod
ern Art.
t
Last Day
By Schulz
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WHAT ARE Y0U3 AIB05;
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eassm (l: I
Public Affairs Committee of
the YMCA will meet today at
7:30 p.m. in the Y building.
Juniors and seniors may still
purchase official class rings by
Balfour by contacting the ring
chairman, Pat Morgan, in 319
Teague, phone 968-9157.
Applications for president and 1
seevretary of "the Graham Me
morial Activities Board may be
picked up at the mforrijation
desk of GM and returned there.
Interviews for these positions
will be next week by members
of the board- The board's " vice
president will be selected by 'the
new president, board President
R. V. Fulk said.
Wesley Foundation and West
minster Fellowship will cospon-
sor the film "The Caine Mu
tiny," being shown at 7:30 to
night at the Presbyterian Stu
dent Center. Ail interested per
sons have been invited to view
the picture and participate in
discussion of it. Coffee will be
served.
Candidates seeking legislative
endorsement by the University
Party will be interviewed from
2-4 p.m. today and Friday in
Roland Parker I of Graham
Memorial.
Beginning tomorrow the N. C.
Personnel and Guidance Asso
ciation will hold, its annual
meeting here, with a theme of
"Guidance, in the Transitional
uecaae. reaiurea wm De six
major addresses by educators
and' authorities in the field Of
guidance. The meeting will last
two days.
The Student Party Legislative
co-ordinator will meet all SP
endorsed legislative nominees
from all dorm men's districts
in the Grail Room at Graham
Memorial from 3-5 p.m. today.
All nominees must attend.
Women's Honor Council can
didates are being interviewed
by the Bi-Partisan Selections
Board today, and Monday, March
6) in the Council Room, Gra
ham "Memorial, from 4-15-5:45
p.m. Coeds may sign up for ap
pointments on the " door of the
Council Room.
htfa CIGARETTE Lighter
piqys Dixiq with music box
$5.95
All town men's, town - wom
en's, and dorm women's, candi
dates having received SP en
dorsemeni will meet in Roland
Parker I, Grahanxlemorialj 3-5
p.m. Friday.
shqhe the infss mm uavss
M this iriCREDioiE I0B8fQftf,
StQlty makes
' fiction
4 smm tomol
IK a ? hiiiium
t Is1 r A I.
co-5i3fii"s t r . ... .
EIOlOBIBlIBOElj
GMrMllL-RAWiDMASSff
JOSH BIACKMM'ROBERT MIDDIEID'I
and co-starring ; '
m N. IK.. -X llllll HBnillIBI " " '
WHMsitiwti s s "Father DevliM .' i CSTOl-BltggS.
SATS
TODAY
Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf 'JtThe Many
' Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
WORDS: THEIR CAUSE AND CURE
Today let us take up the subject of etymology (or entomology,
as it is "sometimes called) which is the study of word origina
(or insects, "as. they are sometimcg called).
Where are word origins (insects) to be found? Well sir, some
times' words are proper names that have passed into the language.
Take, for, instance, the woxd3 used in electricity: ampere vra3
named after its discoverer, the Frenchman Andre Marie Ampere
(1775183$); similarly ohm was named after the German G. S.
Ohm (1781-1854), watt after the Scot James Watt (172G-1819),
and bulb. after the Americau Fred C. Bulb (1843-1912).
There is, incidentally, quite a poignant little story about Mr.
Bulb. Until Bulb's invention, all Illumination was provided by
gas, which was named after its inventor Milton T. Gas who,
strange to tell, had beeq. Bulb's roommate at Cal Tech ! In fact,
strange to tellthe third man sharing the room with Bulb and
Gas Was also one whose name burns bright in the annate of
iUumination Waiter Candle!
. The, three roommates were inseparable companions in col
lege. After graduation all three did research in the problem of
artificial light, "which at; this time did not exist. All America
used to go to bed with the chickens. In fact, many Americans
were chickens. . -
Well sir, the three comrades Bulb, Gas, and Candle
promised to be friends forever when they left school, but success,
alas, spoiled all that. First Candle invented the candle, got
rich, and forgot his old friends. Then Gas invented gas, got rich,
bankrupted Candle, and forgot his old friends. Then Bulb in
vented the bulb, got rich, bankrupted Gas, and forgot hh
old friends. r "
tff,
. 'ipq. azwMC'&fyu -ffitjuptfi opromi"-
Candle and Gas, bitter, and impoverished at the age respec
tively -of 75 and 71, went to sea as respectively the world's
oldest and second oldest cabin boy. Bulb, rich and grand, also
went to sea, but he went in style asa first-class passenger on
luxury Kuers.
4 Well sir, strange to tell, all three were aboard the ill-faied
Jtaoia when ."she ' was ' sunk in the North Atlantic. And,
strange to tell, when they were swimming for their lives after tl 3
shipwreck, all three clambered aboard the same dinghy I
Well sir, chastened and made wiser by their brush with death,
tljey Cell into, each other's arms and wept and exchanged fc; -giveness
and became fast friends all over again.
1 For three years they drifted in the dinghy, shaking hands as J
singing the Cal Tech rouser all the while. Then, at Iocs
they spied a passing liner and were taken aboard.
'They remained fast friends for the rest of their days, ubicli,
I regret to report, were not many, because the lincx Ll Ja p JLz J
: &&rtipwaaCtiie TStanic"-'
" What a pity that Mariboros were not invented during lr 3
lifetimes of Bulb, Gas, and Candle ! Had there been Marlboro;;,
theW three friends never would have grown apart because Ibc y
wouldhave known how much, despite their differences, they e tl 1
bad In commonT I mean to say that Mariboros can be lit by
candle, by "gas, or by "electricity, and no matter how you 1:.5
themi yoa always get 'a full-flayored smoke, a filter ci-arctt a
witk an'unfiltered taste that makes anyone xndudm.r; BC
Gas, And Candle settle back and forget aner'and l'::3 c J
EnEe the sweet snule of friendship oa ps.!
Another peaceful smoke from the makers of ZZarilom u (' 2
'Srand-neld un&ltered iiing-tize Philip Harris Com:.izd-
79 'o&6 toon end Gad eui-hotg 'leelcoms vou'li Lj