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TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 193,5 PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL r-w . . .-..: The official newspaper of the Publications Union Board Turns gaily to thoughts of love, exams, and of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where bicycles. Yes, the bicycle man is in town, this it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving, , fi assortment a? vnn -will ever rrnstmaa. and sorine Holidays. Entered as second class time witn as nne an assortment as you Will eer matter at the post oSce of Chapel Hill, N. C, under act! see. of Marcn 6, college year. SPEAKING the CAMPUS MIND 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the The Hell Gaily colored moto-bikes, racers, comfortable v ' Friitor widesaddled wheels for the ladies, and one or , ; m .oitor ' Editor, The Daily Tar Heel : I agree with your editorial m Robert a Pag' jZZIIIIilanaging Editor two tandems,. the "bid bicycle built for two, t.. trr. dni'nnco MoTnirroi among the possessions of the bicycle man. JOe WeOD AUOXlCOi Juouofiv I , , I QfiiTvlaxra "T A TT V TP TTFTT t t,: pi1o Mor.oo.pr For the moderate sum of twenty-five cents an Saturday s Daily Tar heel, - : hour the pedal-minded student may tour his alma that the Phi Assembly exceeded Editorial Staff mater "a la wheel," and they say that the night its ability in attempting to pass EDITORIAL BOARI Phil Hammer, chairman. Earl ridmg is delightful, what with little wisps of judgment on the New Deal. Quite Wolslatrel. Franklin Harward. John Schulz, DnPont , . ,1 J s Snowden, Margaret McCauley, Morty Slavin, Sam wina-waitea co-ea tresses geimy caressing me s0painfully obvious. But you Leager, Dick Myers, Charles Lloyd, Jake Snyder, Phil Kind, Charles Daniel, George Butler. FEATURE BOARD Francis Clingman and Willis Har rison, co-chairmen, Nick Read, Bob Browder, J. E. Poin dexter, W. M. Cochrane. CITY EDITORS Irving Suss, Walter Hargett, Don McKee, Jim Daniel, Reed Sarratt. (go on to imply that the Phi ex ceeds its function in discussing side of your neck as you pedal deligently from the rumble seat of your tandem. But there is one thing that should be looked New Deal flt the into by the gentleman wno unaertooK tne rem- boys don't come out with a type ing of the bicycles. Only a small percentage of w HftlllOT1 to all our trou TELEGRAPH EDITORS Stuart Rabb, Charlie Gilmore. the bikes are equipped with lights for night You think it would be nice DESK MAN Eddie Kahn. driving, and it is both dangerous and risky to .f students would in- SPORTS DEPARTMENT Jimmy Morris and Smith rip the roorlv liffhted streets of the villaee with- V , u , AtBna Barrier, co-editors, Tom Bost, Lee Turk, Len Rubin, riae tne poorly Ugntea Streets 01 ine village Willi dulge in more hght dlSCUS Fletcher Ferguson, Stuart Sechriest, Lester Ostrow, out some means of seeing whither thou goest. sions giving play to "real wit." irriZLM rw, . Three students narrowly missed being run That,g a swell idea We could CP A UP TtnrTrn-D A TTJT"'D nnn Hanaro ' . down a night or so ago by a daring young man on form a "Societv of Wits," and reporters Bill Hudson, Jhn Smith, J. F. Jonas, a flying bike. Others riding the wheels have have regular orgies of playful Howard master, awrence vveisDroa, nazei ceacnam, found themselves nursing bruised knees .and eir punning and scintillating re wajfiuuuu nunc, Tiuuaui ouiuau, mwiuu i wumcuu .1 1 1i 1 4 1 4-T UJ . dows aiier ians Drougm auuui uy mcxe ucm partee. And wniie we were Dusy lights and deep holes in the pavements. being "warm and human," those r-i.. i-. and there will be no end to the fun and exercise ical forces" would determine : Business Staff ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER..- COLLECTION MANAGER.. OFFICE MANAGERS NATIONAL ADVERTISING Butler French ..Bovlan Carr that students of the University may enjoy. DURHAM REPRESENTATIVE Joe Murnick. LOCAL ADVERTISING Hugh Primrose, Robt Eli MacDonald whether we would get a job af ter graduation, how. much we'd be paid for it, what would hap pen to us in sickness, unemploy CITY EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE: WALTER HARGETT Tuesday, March 5, 1935 K Sosmk, 'Another i Joyner, Niles Bond (managers), Louis Shaffner, Bill Q f . annoi Po "K-ppl Rill McLean. Crist Blackwell. vjuoiiei , , . .11 j ' t j j r I r ' Tne Ia" quarter nearea its ena, we oecame ment old age what wed prescient publicists long enough to foretell an have to pay in short, to a large 1 1 1 I Ji ' J i IT tl extremely active ana interesting winter quarts degree whether our lives would m miapei run. Aim we uuni niixift. we mioocu happy or miserable. our guess, ii it was a guess. Without denying the value of For the spring quarter, we have just as high wl, t,. or svnthetic. and hopes of spirited undergraduate activity. The lf n M discussion your edi- Human Kelations institute will matcn stuaent- torial gems to me thoughtless faculty day in uniqueness and educational ad- -f . witless The troubie with vantages, though they are, of course, dissimilar cdlege students is not that they events. For our sports there will be a mighty take themselves too seriously track team, with some of the nation's fastest per (though they frequently do) , but luimeiB, upiiuiumg axumie 0 xCi,tiLn that they don't take the issues ol cmaer patn; tnere win oe a national cnampion- the day seriously enough. ship tennis team, a boutnern comerence cnam- think that the purpose if notthe pionship baseoan outnt. result, of the Phi's discussion, Elections and the subsequent beginning of new was wnollv admirable. terms of campus administration; honorary tap- perhans vou didn't notice, but ; pings; dances ana spring nouseparties ; a oriinant j the next paraffraT)h but one set of student entertainments; these and many below the one on the Phi, you PARAGRAPHIAS Dr. Prouty, the geologist, compares the area around Chapel Hill to a desert. Yeah, we agree, thanks to the prohibitionists. t The most effective "bus hearing" would be to let the commissioners ride in 'em and listen to the rattles. The only objection the practical, students have nowadays to top-spinning is that there're too many strings attached to it. Metzenthin (Continued from page, one) the German language nas tne same defects. ' No One Offended No one is ever offended at the professor's good natured .slams. He keeps his good humor even when he storms at him after making too many errors on the blackboard with "Mister, are you crazy?" and encourages his neighbor with "Here, you, give this lazy ieuow a kicki it is time for seriousness now, or be reminded that if you don't pay attention he will make the chalk fly through the air in your direc tion. . No wonder the state legis lature has to make 'extra appro priations ! When asked what he thought of North Carolina, he promptly replied. "The sticking mud of ' - the soil is somewhat of an indi cation of the hundred per cent provincialism of the average Tarheelian, but let us not forget that N. C. is better than some of the surrounding states. Thanks to the University." Sometimes he becomes wor ried and thinks perhaps we will take some of his remarks seri ously and often adds, "Don't ever take anything I say serious ly except' what I say about the German language for ninety five per cent that I say is non sense and the other five per cent is sense.' By Chance Theilade Met Max Reinhardt vi r - ii r w no vjave ner rame OUTSTANDING RADIO BROADCASTS George - Hall Bill Allsbrook orch.h The Bus Has ; A Flat Tire Vjiiciuci x .Lillians anu uiuvcion oiuucuto ,, . j. n jj; .j- v j , becoming a trifle peeved about the persistent ef- other featurs forete11 an interesting term ahead, ly pr0pose an extremely becoming a trifle peeved about . the persistent ei ch Hffl ha& thug far hlmatical" ions 01 someone xo postpone tne nearmg wnicn - . rrn r : will be conducted before the state utilities com J beenan active one and a progressive one. There political project-a federal de .-i. A.-r.i. at; should be no discontent on the part 01 tne Uartment of. peace! Further- r . i i rv i 1 1 j-i 1 j i i i -.l ureynouna omciais state tnat tne nearmg nas ch , Hm th ain,t nQ guch animal oeen postponea tnis time to lviarcn 10 or zv, ue- more, you sponsor the Carolina Political Union, whose "purpose is to discuss such things as the New Deal. On the other hand, you de- of union recognition and collec- issues of the cause "one of the interested attorneys had a case The End in wuii wai tuum nut uc cunnxiwvv. yjk xvui-xva. nlored the student meeting on necting the latest postponement with the fact The "Rah-rah playboy" who regarded college P Burlinffton dynamiting case that the University will be closed for spring vaca- as a glorified country club and who spent his time That invoiVes the right to tion makes a nice story for industrious news- cheering for dear old Alma Mater and acquiring &nd the whole qustion papermen liKe ourseives. uuviousiy, tne rauici thesociai graces is rapmiy aisappeciring lrum uni0n recognil large delegation of University students which the campus He is being replaced by a student . nbar-ainmg W i-f 4 I 111 II I II I IV LiV 41 L LrV3Xl.VA L11L VI lly T 11U U11U 71 L IX. J LJO 1 1 I 1 Tl T t-1 Si Mil III VA7 I Will 111 n. VII VC1 1 1 Lib Cillll fcW- I v , 7 i T. i tt-11 -n , ,. . , o t ttt widest importance. xou are Greensborto-RalMgh-via-Chapel Hill line will cial and political economy. So says Dr. W. A. theoreticall interested in them, iiuu uc awe w wv niv,i6u v.i.iii xivxx- d Up in ins iix&p xcpun as picoiuxii; j. y0U objected to the meeting days. Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of f , . mirht.fur- And putting two and two together, many of Teaching. us would conjecture that the Carolina Coach This announcement of Dr. Jessup is substan Company has done a good job of lobbying. tiated by the editors of numerous college papers Whatever the circumstances concerning the who were questioned by the Literary Digest. J. postponement and by rights the Greyhound b. Fingham, chairman of the Yale Daily News, in the belief that it might fur ther prejudice the mill-owners against the University. Perhaps you are correct in that belief. But, if you are starting the poll- m cv of repressing all opinion outfit's excuse about an "interested attorney" offered as evidence the fact that "rah-rah" is wnich mignt e distasteful to the should be accepted on the face of things the now generally a term of derision. industrialists and die-hard con- proponents of the measure will lose a lot of en- No less true is this of 'Carolina than of Yale, a. f . ,t h d thusiastic support by the change in date. Never- Chicago, Harvard, and Princeton. To all close better withdraw your support theless, the campus is still highly in favor of the observers of the undergraduate on this campus from the j0iitical Union, the new transportation facilities offered by the Grey- this trend is apparent. Within the past few . , .h n. . an i i j. j i . , , , , j. , . at " - -r nouna ioiks ana we may -rest assureu mat locai years there has developed greater interest m me SDeecnes Vou publish fire social sciences, economics, anu suciuiusy. ma about half your editorial board, campus enjoys very sane and rational athletics, and (yery important) burn this as evidenced by the participation of the greater letter If you are not entering part otthe student pody m intramural atnietics. ipon such-a policy it would be An even more dennite and positive step m tms t credit, and of benefit to hv wlnVTi snP. stir? Wfll taxes ..." . " T. " - ... tne stuuent uuuy, xui juu w ouP " mm I ininn. i ms is indicative ot tne rismcr stu- . . jxa,i j-t : i j J.I.- -r.:-i:j. i. - i " mnn. more consiSLtJiiuv man in are ieviea in accoruance wun tne auiiuy uiP-jr. dent interest in the world in which he lives, IT. ' t the studv of SOcial and The wealthv. he savs. find it convenient to EfO ... . . ., , the past, xne Stuay 01 social diiu n , M t their .ner .an m a narrow ana y solaleu economic problems of the day. - ::. ;,,,::,. ;,,., coege me. assescsmeiits anu leave uenma me iiuie icnuw students will exert whatever influence they pos sess as strenuously as possible. New Tax or Newport Columnist 0. O. Mclntyre points out the gross unfairness DAVID MYERS. House Clears Bills Raleigh,' Feb. 4. (UP). to bear the bulk of the ever-increasing taxa- Engineers tion. ' And Exams Adding to the obnoxiousness of the present Undergraduate engineering students have hard system, Mr. jucintyre oeneves, are several examinations, there is no doubt about that. But Back from a weekend at home things: the incompetency of the assessors, poht- it seems that an equally upsetting feature of the the House of Representatives ical favoritism, and the reluctance or rather engineers' exam situation is the fact that the took a healthy swing at its formi- refusal of the assessment commissions to make schedule is not announced, until a week before dable calendar and practically aujuisiiuciiis in taoc yji. wiwo, Lue nuiiuays uegm. iciearea it 01 Dins. Relevant are statistics which show that the We know little or nothing about the mechanics Among the new measures in larger the income, the smaller', is the fraction of arranging an exam schedule but we do know troduced into the House was a taken by the states and local governments. how it feels to wait for one, with rides home and joint resolution by Representa . Whereas, more than 16 cents out of every dol- elsewhere at stake, depending upon the schedule, tive Gardner of Cleveland to lar received by, those with incomes of less than It works a hardship on engineers who already ratify the federal child labor $1,000 a year is taken for taxation, less than a have enough to think about and would like to get amendment to the constitution, cent and a half out of every dollar received by the little things straightened out before the tests. The motion was deferred to those with incomes ot $5,uoo,uou a year goes We believe there could be more consideration judiciary committee, number to the state or county coffeTS. . on the, part of the Phillips hall officials, one. Only 19 years old and be hmd .her four years as Max Reinhardt's leading dancer. This is the record of Nini Theilade, brilliant young dancer who is coming to Memorial hall for a performance tomorrow I night at 8 :30 o'clock. Remhardt first selected; her in 1931 to dance in his produc tion of "Hoffman's Erzahlun- gen at the urosses schauspiel- haus in Berlin. He had discov ered her almost by accident in Stockholm. Fate brought them together at the same hotel and by chance into the dining room for breakfast at the same hour. Chance Meeting "While I was breakfasting in the Stockholm 6hotel with my mother," says the young dancer, "we noticed that all the guests seemed to be looking towards a certain gentleman. . l recogniz ed him as Max Reinhardt. I longed to go to his table and talk to him." "And did you?" "Oh, no,," she replied. "But a little later I was asked if I should like to meet Mr. Bax Reinhardt. He wanted to "see me dance. ;In the dining room a stage was im provised. i danced out l was nervous and did badly. Receives Offer "However, much to my sur prise he seemed pleased and in vited me to appear the follow- ing fall in his production of 'Tales of Hofmann,' then 'Die Schone Helene' and 'Jederman and this last season in 'The Stu dent Prince.' " Student entertainment tickets for the recital may be obtained at the business office next to the cashier's window in South build ing, tomorrow morning from 10 to 1 o'clock and tomorrow after noon from 2 to 5 o'clock. 1:00: WBIG. 2:0,0: WBIG. 2:15: Operetta, "Ruddigore;"" concert, WPTF. 3 :00 : Columbia Variety Hour; Freddie Rich orch.; Do Re Mi Girls Trio, WBT. 4:45: Dick Messner orch. WBIG. 6 :45 : Lowell Thomas, com mentator, WLW. 7:15: Morton Downey, tenor; Sinatra orch.; Guy Bates Post, narrator, WJZ, KDKA. 7:30: Edgar A. Guest; Koest ner orch.; Charles Sears, tenor, WJZ, KDKA. 8:00: Leo Reisman orch.; Phil Duey, vocalist, WPTF; Frank Munn, tenor; Gustav Haenschen's orch., WABC. ,8:30: Wayne King orch., WEJAF, WSB; Lawrence Tib bett, baritone ; Pelletier's' orch. ; John B. Kennedy, narrator, WJZ, KDKA; Kay Kyser orch., WGN. 9:00: Ben Bernie orch., Wal ter. Winchell, guest, WEAF, WSB ; Bing Crosby; Mills Bros.; Stoll orch., WBT; Grace Moore, soprano; Jackson orch., WJZ, KDKA. 1 9:30: Ed Wynn; Duchin orch., WPTF, WLW; Mara Jones orch., WBT ; Cleveland Symphony orch., WJZ. 9:45: Glen Gray orch; Wal ter O'Keefe; Annette Hanshaw, singer, WBT;' Beauty Box Thea tre; "The Rogue Song," with Gladys Swarthout, soprano; John Barclay, baritone ; Al Good man's orch., WPTF, WLW. 10 :30 : Capt. Dobbsie's Ship of Joy, WBT. 10:45: Kay Kyser orch., WGN. 11:00: Abe Lyman orch., WJZ. 11:30: Wayne King orch., WGN. 11:45: Johnny Green orch., KMOX. 12:00: Jan Garber orch., WGN. 12:15: Ted Weems orch., WGN. Farley Probe Deferred Washington, Feb. 4. (UP) - The Senate postoff ice commit tee decided late today after j lengthy secret conference to postpone for 24 hours the action on Huey Long's resolution call ing for full investigation of Postmaster-General "Big Jim" Far ley. SEND THE DAILY TAR HEEL HOME w- V WW WW WW This simple appearing yet amazing absorbent yrniter invention wua Cellophane exterior andcoolingmesh screen interior keeps juices and flakes in Filter and t of mouth. Prevents ongue bite, rawmouth, wet new, ad odor, frequent expectoration. No )reaking in. in proves taste and aroma ot an; tobacco. LATEST SHAPES FINEST BRIAR MONEY CAN BUY yet 7 only XL TODAY HERE THEY COME -THEl VAGABOND THREE! Also Comedy Novelty . Midnight Show Friday CHESTER MORRIS ROCHELLE HUDSON in "Fve Been Around
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 5, 1935, edition 1
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