Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 25, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR TKK1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. BULLETINS Freshman Friendship Council Meet at 4 p. in. Sunday in front of "Y" for weiner roast. Bring 25 cents per couple. CoraDrehensive Examinations The Moving o Finger o &U C. IF. GUmore OPPONENTS OF COURT REFORM SEE VICTORY Washington, Feb. 24. -That Trustees To Hear Continued from, page tne) on the residential scale for the following reasons: "There is no fundamental rea son for considering fraternity houses in Chapel Hill anything iUeat, the court reform Ml of phey 201 Saturday at 9 o'clock President Roosevelt was the gen- The announcement came soon uiiv -fjtf w UlWI.Il i . m . " lerai concensus oi senate op- in the afternoon. . ponents to the reorganization Band Rehearsal Important masure today. meeting for all the members oi pnly two more rehearsals before joined the ranks of tho who WDWUW:iU are seeking to defeat the Presi- Women's Glee Club Meets this dnts bi1 which would reform afternoon, 5 o'clock, Hill Music federal judicial system and l m enlarge the supreme court. r," , " " Although not enough votes to Stall OX UAlLiX XAK mkki. on Friday afternoon at 3 p. m. iniinnary inose conimed in the infirmary yesterday were Owen Rodman, P. McConaughy, E. H. Yount, D. A. Plemmons, W. Laird, B. C. Taylor, B. Harrin, M. Evans, A. S. Knott, G. Steele, D. B. Decker, D. J. Quige, Ernest Craige, J. S. Johnson, Louise Callis, and J. A. Taylor. j Staff BuDetin Desk Staff All news editors, sports night editors, and desk men will meet this afternoon in the Daily Tab TTfft. office. Sand And Salve defeat the measure were claimed by the senate opposition, it was felt that enough senators had expressed opposition to block the bill in the judiciary committee or preventing it from reaching a una i vote. Administration forces, on the other hand, said they had enough votes to pass the reor ganization program. But their attention today was centered rather on the voluntary retire ment bill for supreme court jus tices. Although the retirement measure is not an integral part of the President's proposals, it has been approved by the chief executive. Little opposition is expected on tne retirement measure which provides full pay for those more than a private home which accommodates roomers. Profit Motive "Business houses, charged commercial rates, and student housing homes, charged resi dential rates, have, of course, the profit motive. "Fraternity houses are neces sary to solve the housing prob lem of University students. "Only in power rates are fra ternities viewed as a separate group by the University serv ice plants." Ala a . ... iuinougn fraternities con sume much of their electricity early at night, another point as serts, in many cases they dis tribute their consumption as evenly as private homes. Quantity "Fraternity houses may be associated with stores ... only m tne quantity of electricity consumption. In purpose and character and use they have ab solutely no connection "The fraternities do not be lieve that it is consistent . . . to determine rate bases by means of computing profit on the one hand and losses on the other." Rogerson The administration's replies to Claries objections, voiced through Assistant Controller L. B. Rogerson, include two points. "This problem is, a utility- consumer nroblem rather than a University-student problem. "If we did give fraternities the residence rate, we would be discriminating against our larg- x. xi "J tf est consumers, me rcsiueiiuea. Mr. Rogerson explained yes terday that "profits from the operation of local utilities, sup ported not only by students but by the public at large, go into the general University budget, which helns lower- the cost of education to the student and the taxpayer. Clark estimates that 3,000 would be saved by fraternities annually if a change of rates would be effected. (Continued from page two) will import steel and at the same time abolish the steel industry's justices 70 years of age and over protective tanil. tn tpHtp fmm tT hiffri Tnat ought to bring the mo- j bench. . r rU3r Declared opposition to the bring steel prices down. In time, vm nTTr ftfQi somebody might even get around .to remembering the consumer. Registration Continued frm. firxt page) Dean A. W. Hobbs, chairman of the committee, announced that plans will be made to lessen the time of registration. A more efficient system of class card distribution will be attempted. Mr. A. H. Shepard, Jr., of the business office, has been placed in charge of regis tration and will supervise effi ciency and speed of student registration. Students of the general col- senators. Administration forces count 29 declarations among themselves. The remainder are still non-committal. lege whose work was satisfac tory at mid-quarter can register anytime during the period March 3-13. Questionable freshmen and sophomores will complete their registration in the Tin Can on Monday, March 15. Dean Hobbs said that If a stu- oenrs registration is not com plete by the beginning of his first class on March 16, he will be charged a $5 late registra tion fee. 0 0 0 IBO 0 (13 1D NOW PLAYING Also THE MARCH OF TIME Featuring "CONQUERING CANCER "Mid-Wirjtr Vacations' "Mormonism 193T COMING MONDAY It WHI Meaa "GOr To Yoor Heart! J EIICL FITXM LCL'ISE Story Bj Uoyd a Doaglas CAROLINA VS. DUB E Haymakers (Continued from first page) by Walter Preston. "Brass Ankles" "Fire of the Lord,' by Frank Durham, a play which depicts a religions meeting of the South Carolina "brass ankles,' is di rected by John Walker, who also designed the outdoor setting of the piece. The final play of the evening will be Beverley Harness comedy of the Carolina mountain people. Tuneral Flowers for the Bride," directed by Lubin Leg gette. The setting for the play was designed by Walter pres- ton. Directors The directors for1 oil lour plays are member f t . Samuel Seidell's graduate o Selden acting as general visor of the production. master electrician will be Jrff reicinan wiia jonn Walke- al ing as stage manager. The scT ery was constructed by Eu?? tel Selden. a The plays will be the Pkv- ers' 48th bill of new pIaysT w.c a icuiui season ticte duction. OUTLINES AND TRvv? For All Your Courses CAROLINA USED BOOK STOfiv Upstairs Next to PostcEce jmimimw .t....Mi.in,hi.i.LiJ.iJj,,iiliJ-1 11 Will you be there to cheer-the Phantoms on to victory? Back your team and show them that you're with them. . . . Also giTe your car the finest service available in the South. You will be sure to emerge victorious ! THE PURE OIL STATION Phone 6061 Ben Strowd, Prop. s I DUKE CAN BEl BEATEN! I BUT GIBSON'S ICE 1 CREAM CANT! I Drop by for a Milk-1 shake or Hot Choco- late after the srame I I GIBSON'S ICE CREAM PARLOR I 5ti.iniiiniii.ti.iuiam 'iiiiiiiiiiiii f 4 i ; )llltIHWMMIMIII UilUlililllUi Cary Grant a Jul says it smoke rates aces o o Mgli may throat" trLxiddes have been my cigarette for five years now. I rate them a 4 star cigarette They're always good to the throat, and taste so much better than other cigarettes that it seems to me this Toasting' process is a swell idea Yes, a light smoke like Lucldes rates aces high with both my throat and taste" APPEARING IN THE NEW COLUMBIA PICTURE, "WHEN YOU'RE IN LOVE independent survey was made recently among professional men and women lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87 stated they personally prefer a light smoke Mr. Grant verifies the wisdom of this pref erence, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's why so many of them smoke Lucldes You, too, can have the throat pro tection of Lucldes a light smoke, free of certain harsh, irritants removed by the exclusive process Ifs Toasted". Lucldes are gentle on the throat. THE FINEST TOBACCOS "THE CREAM OF THE CROP A Light Smoke If! Toasted"-Your Throat Protection AGAINST IRRITATION AGAINST COUGH
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1937, edition 1
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