PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1935
BULLETINS
Dean House
(Continued from page one)
sire to have various political
points of view expressed by
active political practitioners.
Junior, Senior Dance Leaders th they wish to ask questions
Meeting for Daily Tar Heel
picture, in front of South build
ing, chapel period.
Yackety Yack Typewriting
staff meeting, 2 p.m.
University Club Meeting to
night at 7 o'clock in room 215,
-Graham Memorial.
Student Activities Committee
Picture to be made today on se
cond floor, Graham Memorial,
10:30 a. m.
Woman's Association Meets
this afternoon at 5 o'clock in
Graham Memorial.
Questionnaire
(Continued from first page)
uted, to the fraternities through
the Interfraternity council mem
bers at their meeting at 7 :15 to
night. Each member of the Inter
fraternity council will distribute
.he questionnaires to the mem
bers of his fraternity immediate
ly.
The questionnaires will also be
delivered to the dormitory stores
late tonight. They will be distri
buted to the individuals in each
dormitory by the dormitory
councilors.
Return
and conduct f orums of discussion
with these political practition
ers participating to the end that
they may get clearly in their
minds the varyine Doints of
view in the State and nation to
day as data which they desire to
study.
1 understand, on the other
hand, that in no sense of the
word are the students forming
this political union desirous of
using the union in any way as
a means of support for any can
didate, any party, or any parti
san view. I would sincerely re-
joice in seeing the union go
forward on these lines because
I know of nothing that requires
more intelligent study than poli
tics, and I know of nothing, on
the other hand, more confusing
than an attempt to mix student
interest and study with active
political manipulations. I mean
by this that students in college
ought to study anything, and
that aiterwards when tney go
into action as mature citizens
their studies ought to have giv
en them a more competent view
of matters of action. But, on
the other hand, if students are
not patient to study but are
carried away by partial views
TWO 'GRAND HOTEL' STARS TOGETHER
I : - - :, ,r.
If
!)$ m
Tn Eugene O'Neill's ereat drama of American family life,
Ah Wilderness!" rnrrentlv showbiz at the Carolina theatre,
Wallace Beery and Lionel Barrymore make their first appear
ance together since "Grand Hotel." Beery is seen as the good
natured inebriate, Sid, while Barr more ?s cast as Nat Miller,
head of the family.
Davenport Interviews j English seminar
All questionnaires must be re
turned by March 5. Dormitory (in the course of their studies so
presidents are to return the fill-ed-out
questionnaires to the Y.
M. C. A. self-help office by that
date.
Faculty members will receive
the questionnaires tomorrow
through the inter-office mail.
The questionnaires are to be re
turned via the same route before
next Thursday to the self-help
office in thei Y. M. G. A.
Students living out in town
will receive the questionnaires
tomorrow. The. leaflets will be
distributed through the facilities
of the self-help office.
Students who do not receive
questionnaires may obtain them
in the lobby of the Y, M. C. A.
tomorrow and Saturday.
The Honor System Committee,
meeting at noon yesterday, elect
ed Weaver chairman, after the
resignation of Phil Hammer, ed
itor of the Daily Tar Heel,
who is leaving the campus be
cause of illness.
Members of the committee
are:
Fred Weaver, chairman,-Don
McKee, Jane Ross, Harriet Tay
lor, Edmund Taylor, Billy
Stronach, Ellen Deppe, Charles
Poe, Nell Booker, Julia Folsom,
Julian Bobbitt, Nfles W. Bond,
Bob Magill. . '
as to take a hasty action, they
cease to become students at this
point and become politicians.
And I think that a man ought
to be a student first and a poli
tician afterwards, so far as col
lege is concerned.
SEND THE DAILY TAR
HEEL HOME
F. M. Davenport,-chairman
of the National Institute of
Public Affairs, talked to 15
graduate students in sociology
Tuesday afternoon concerning
appointments to interneship
training in the federal govern
ment. Thirty scholarships will be
given to graduate students to
take training school work dur
ing the academic year, 1936-37,
as preparation for official posi
tions in the government. The
work includes assistantships to
officials, discussions with legisla
tors, administrators, and educa
tors, and graduate students.
The law recognizes a certain
degree of equality. All million
aires are treated alike.
. Dr. Y. Z. Chang will discuss
'Burton and Temple on China's
Political Institutions'' before a
seminar in 201 Murphey this aft
ernoon at 4:00.
The exchange professor will
analyze the observations on
China by the two 17th-century
men. The seminar is open for all
interested English students and
faculty members.
ERIC METZENTjHIN
Facts and Guesses
(Continued from page three)
Latch is a much better man on
defense. . .take your pick. Here
in lies the ball game; either
man can win or lose the game
tonight. On them rests the
fate of the Big Five title. We
still think that the White Phan
toms are good to go, and pick
them with a close victory mar
gin! Tomorrow night more than 55
young men will put on the
gloves in the Southern Con
ference boxfng tourney at Char
lottesville. And once again, we
must admit that the University
of Virginia is conceded the edge
with the best-balanced club in
the family. . .although the Cava
liers will face plenty of strong
individual competition from Car
olina, Maryland, Duke, and
Clemson.
. The Tar Heel pugs, undoubt
edly the hard-luck champs all
season are due a reversal at the
hands of Dame Fortune. We will
pin our hopes on Captain Er
nie Eutsler, "Tiger" Shores,
Jack Mav. Joe Fisher, Frank
ww -
Taylor, Max Novich, and Mar
vin Ray. We have that outside
chance of winning the crown,
and as the "dark horse" are lia
ble to come through with flying
colors. Good luck boys !
AND
SALVE
By Stuart Rabb
3
3
- BUFFALO BILL, THE SPY
Eric Metzenthin left Chapel
Hill Sunday morning for Knox
ville, Tenn., where he begins
work for the Tennessee Valley
Authority. Since his graduation
last June, Metzenthin has
taken work in the geology department.
One way to tell a well bred
lady is by the fact that she nev
er shoots her husband unless she
is drunk.
DANCE LEADERS
All junior and senior dance
leaders will meet at 10:30 this
morning in front of. South
building to have their pictures
taken for the Daily Tar Heel.
Down in Dallas, Texas, the
Bonnie Blue Flag chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy are on the war path. They
are up in arms not against any
living personality, but against
that famous and intrepid old In
dian fighter, Buffalo Bill.
It seems that Dr. Robert Har-
she, a Yankee from Chicago, was
commissioned to act as art direc
tor for the gigantic Texas Cen
tennial to be held this summer.
Yankee Harshe, ignorant of the
great scout's insidious activities,
arranged for a mounted statue of
Bill to be displayed on the expo
sition lot.
Then it was that the Bonnie
Blue Flag lassies of the U. D. C.
delved into Bill's past history,
charged that he was a Union
scout without uniform duriner
I the Civil War that he was a
spy. Now the lassies claim that
Bill would be "out of place" at
the celebration.
Mr. Hearst, here is a chance
to look into revolutionary and
un-American activities. But you
had better do your investigating
by remote control. Those U. D.
C. can strictly take you apart.
LOST A pair of glasses, prob
ably in a green case, several days
ago. Return to H. T. Terry at
the Library. Reward.
Intramurals
(Continued from page three)
to a flying start and displace the
former champions.
Craver and Brown showed
good form as they led their team
through to their present position
and will carry the brunt of the
Mangum attack. Old West has
come a long way since the be
ginning of the season and should
give Mangum a fight to the fin-'
ish.
1LUCKIE S-A LIGHT SMOKE
j "k ' TOBACCO ''IT'S TOASTED1' j;
Luckies
TV e less add j
HBM BHBUBBBM m 1
$r-;7 L " 1
Policy Leaguers
Professor D. H. Buchanan will.
discuss the fundamental issues
underlying the Russo-Japanese
dispute at tonight's meeting of
the Foreign Policy League in
Graham Memorial.
The speaker, who has spent 10
years in Japan, will present his
observations of the differences
in the national policies of Japan
and Russia. He believes that Ja
pan will eventually push her way
onto Russia's mainland.
Tonight's meeting will be in I
the Memorial's lounge at 7:30.
It will end in time for attendance
at the Russian Singers' perform
ance.
L Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes
j f i i i i 2 i i i i i i i i 5 .... y .... 5 3
; BALANCE ; JJ
LUC KY STRIKE J ! '
. . - v , . J J J
1 brand b wmm
1 BRAND C j
... BRAND D ' 'fc ;
Re-1' diemkal tests show that other
popular brands Have on excess of acid
5 ifyoverlwcky$trikoffrom53tolOOt.
RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL
LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS . . .
Copyright 1936. Tb American Tobacco Company
Over a period of years, certain basic advances have been made in the
selection and trearmentof cigarette tobaccos for Lucky Strike Cigarettes.
They include preliminary analyses of the tobaccos selected; use of
center leaves the higher heat treatment of tobacco ("toasting"); con
sideration of acid-alkaline balance, with consequent definite improve
ment in flavor; and controlled uniformity in the finished product.
All these combine to produce a superior cigarette-a modern cig
arette, a cigarette made of rich, ripe-bodied tobaccos-A Light Smoke.
IT'S TOASTED"
Your throat protection-against irritation-against cough
si :