The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 2

WEDNESDAY, Mabtp PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL ilt ill ill On The Air POP QUIZ By Bob Perkins BIRTHDAYS TODAY (Please call by the ticket office of the Carolina theater for a complimentary pass.) Ba Car Heel The oGeial newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University of North Carolina at Chapel H311, where it is printed daily, except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. ANGLES By AUen MenOi With what four weights can one weigh everything from one to forty pounds? 7:15 Dave Elman's Hobby Lobby (WBT).

8:00 The life of John James Audubon, the famous artist of bird pictures, will be dramatized by "Cavalcade of America" (WHAS or WBT). J. Mac Smith. Managing Editor Charles W. Gilmore.

Answer to the last quiz: 11 Business Manager William McLean Jesse Lewis MARCH 22 Walter Edgar Brock Benjamin Robert Carroll Herschel Springfield Harkins Philip Hoxall Latimer John Franklin Lynch, Jr. MARCH 23 Manager Spring stole into Chapel Hill over tfc plus the fraction 11 over 11 will equal 12. In other words it will be 11 plus 1, but by putting 11 and the comfortable, lazy weather brings on question, Where can you swim in Chapel Hfll When will the new gymnasium open? Last Sunday the state papers featured fr page write-ups of the "gym-presentation" mm that will take nlarp Frido over 11 you can use six ones and get 12. Another possible solution would be the Roman numeral XII. Here you use four John Mosley Long Benbow Alfred McCoy Condrey Victor Fisher Harlee Hunter-Heath Fred Lane Horton James Boyd Klutz Robert Hubbard Putney, Jr.

The first effective use of land Editorial Staff Etitobial Writers: Stuart Eabb, Lytt Gardner, Allen Merrill, Voit Gilmore, Bob duFour. News Editors: Will G. Arey, Gordon Burns, Morris Rosenberg. Deskmen: R. Herbert Eoffer, Tom Stanback, Tim Elliot, Jesse Reese.

Senior Reporter: Bob Perkins. Freshman Reporters: Charles Barrett, Adrian Spies, David Stick, Donald Bishop, Miss Lucy Jane Hunter, Carroll McGaughey (Radio), Miss Gladys Best Tripp, Bill Rewrite: Jim McAden. Exchange Editor: Ben Dixon. Sports Editor: R. R.

Howe, Jr. Sports Night Editors: Shelley Rolfe, Frank Holeman, Laffitte Howard. Sports Reporters: Ed Karlin, Harvey Kaplan, Jerry Stoff, Fletcher W. Ferguson, Larry M. Ferling, William L.

Beerman, Richard Morris. ones and then two more as a line connecting them together at the top and bottom. iugut thj Carolina Inn. Governor Hoey, over the banquet table, will fc mally accept the buildings on behalf of the pr 8 :30 Bobby Breen and Dean-na Durbin are featured on Eddie Cantor's "Texaco Town" (WDNC and WHAS) T. Dor-sey with his trombone and orchestra (WSB).

9:00 Lawrence Tibbett sings with Andre Kostalanetz' orchestra (WBT) "Town Hall Tonight," starring Fred Allen (WSB or WEAF). 9:30 Ben Bernie and All the Lads, featuring screwey. Lew Lehr (WHAS). 12:30 Boris Karloff joins the cast of "Lights Out" tonight for a series of horror dramas (WSB or WEAF). In parts of western Kansas the rich top soil is known to be 300 feet deep.

scapes in painting was made by the brothers Van -Eyck about vj. wiv. onu hcojucui, vjictiiam wiu reveal fr the first time the names of the private done-who contributed part of the construction funk 1400. Carolina Headquarters The YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 126-128 E. Main St.

DURHAM But Controller C. T. Woollen, smiling behind desk in South building yesterday, said all he coup promise about the opening: "It will be sometime this quarter." Business Staff Advertising Managers: Bobby Davis, Clen Humphrey. Durham Representative: Dick Eastman. jliOCAL Advertising Assistants Stuart Ficklin, Bert Halperin, Bill Ogburn, Andrew Gennett, Ned Hamilton, Billy Gillian.

Office: Gifly Nicholson, Aubrey McPhailLouis Barba, Bob Lerner, Al Buck, Jim Schleifer. For This Issue News: Morris Rosenberg Sports: Laffitte Howard foil FROM i. a. wnLidwi cApucs -fipru nowever This indicates that, unless another extension is anticipated, the waters of the South's largest is. door swimming pool will soon be ready for plungers.

"BAGDAD ON THE SUBWAY" POEMS, BATH-TUBS, YOUNG MEN'S FANCY A Mi 1 With the snows gone and the books of the past quarter already audited, spring and Carolina can afford to set out again on the "clean-slate" tempo And it'll be an allegro too, if you'll take a look The South's finest physical education plant wi2 consist of two varsity basketball courts, four in-tramural basketball courts, four badminton courts, one tennis court, three single wall handball courts, two shuffle board courts, and five squash racquet courts acres of lockers, shower and drying rooms, two large rooms for corrective exercises; several floors of physical education class-rooms and of- at this: On the spring's side there'll be the minor of vegetation, scholarly fever, plenty of ath letics, young love and the usual tra la, tra la stuff. lit -v '-'11 S1 $Miki I ----3 But on the University's side the opening of the new gymnasium, with all the attendant galar- ity; the perenial invasion of the Boy Scouts (of America), of the playwrights and orators of high A Ice Crea ki JsJ fices; and a swimming pool 165 feet by 55 feet, with depths ranging from 4y2 to 12 feet. The completion of Carolina's "Temple of the Body" probably marks the greatest material step forward for the University since the library first reared its intellectual head. BAGDAD ON THE TIGRIS school North Carolina, of the pfe-med smarties (of America), and of the other conventions, including no doubt the newly-formed American Association of Pithy Story Tellers This is only half Here comes the steady beat of dancing feet, dancing through Grails, "lower" class affairs, co-ed card parties, full-dressed Jun-Sen's, May Frolics, and finally German club Finals Here come politics wagging their tales behind them, and after the battle, msther, there'll POINT OF VIEW By Ramsay Potts Orangeade ID be the inevitable change of campus administra tions, with new officers for everything. (The cam pus will accordingly take on new life, sigh re The young lady called for her tea without any sugar, without any cream, without any lemon.

Then she proceded to discuss frankly the very things she had averred as unpublishable. Jasmine tea, like scotch and soda, can loosen up lieved of the old order, and set out to tighten its the tongue. Countess Margaret Seherr-Thoss of Vienna is belt and remodel student life for the better. This will be splendid experience for us all, never you mind.) Rather inconspicuously coming up in the midst of all these other dazzling matters is the small item of the individual's University work, its end in The Great Commencement, and its relation to the long-run University job of keeping America breathing freely in the springs that simultaneously brighten Vienna, and Paris, and Madrid, and the rest, tra la, tra la visiting in Chapel Hill at the home of Mrs. A.

C. Burnham. Anschluss Speaking of recent happenings in Austria, the Cheese Tomato Juice Shakes I Cream Durham Dairy Products, Inc. "Chapel Hill's Complete Dairy Service" 140 E. Franklin St.

Countess said this "You must remember that the absorption of Austria by Germany is the focusing of complex and reaching events. Austria started the movement of consolidation, not Germany!" by TELEPHONE "Bagdad on the (as O. Henry called New York City) is now able to telephone to Bagdad on the Tigris. Today your Bell telephone puts you "within speaking distance of some 70 foreign countries and a score of ships at sea 93 of all the world's telephones! Whether you talk to Bagdad or Bali to Oslo or Buenos Aires or just around the corner, FIRST BALMY CONVENTION First convention to sponge on Chapel Hill's balmy spring atmosphere will be the Alpha Ep-silon Delta, whose 125 delegates from around the United States gelf here tomorrow. Experts in medicine will address the pre-med visitors.

Dr. Addison Bernizer will discuss thy The Countess continued with remarks that shattered preconceived notions of the new structure as an economic misfit. "My father, she said, "is an agriculturist. He owns extensive farming lands in Silesia. On them we nroduce everything Bell Telephone service proves its value wherever and whenever you use it.

roids. Chapel Hill's own famous Dr. MacNider will speak Saturday night. One day there will be a tour through the local med school and a visit El II 1 I OSS we need except tea and coffee. We have long needed a market for the timber we grow.

Novr with the tariff barriers removed Germany is the logical place to sell. Synthetics "Austria has, of course, had a balance of imports for many years. But not so with German)'. The synthetics we produce there (the countess i to Duke hospital and medical school. Ill III! Local President Bill Jordan's arranging committee has elaborated every detail.

There's even to be dancing Friday night if the young doctors considers herself a German as well as an Austrian) LIQUIDATION can lure away enough partners from the sopho more hop. By the build-ups given this convention in the ALE will supplement such goods as the Austrian faro-products and timber." Chapel Hill's charming visitor may have beea voicing her beliefs and not the hard, cold economic facts. But she' and her family are pulling for the new state. It can hardly fail as she see3 it- Another Side When compared with the conquests and expansions of other countries the Austro-German consolidation looks far better, far more right. England took Ireland, and Scotland, and India.

Deferent- countries those, with dissimilar cultoreA-and they were unwilling to be absorbed. So let England, with her thirst for land sated, keep her Btones to herself. The Countess Hit the nailf OF CAROLINA CO-OPERATIVE Gents Furnishing Store SALE STARTS THURSDAY, NOON, MARCH 24TH. fraternity's national magazine, it seems designed to be Alpha Epsilon Delta's best. The University's Beta chapter, just two years old, has beat the pack by bringing the national convention here.

There has not been so extensive a national convention in Chapel Hill since the chemists of America were here last spring holidays. This time the student body doesn't have to leave town so the delegates can move in. Everybody can stick aroundand be nice and help spread the good will that balmy Chapel Hill conventions always net. nrrvAV nrt 1 ri ENTIRE STOCK OFFKKKD AT WHOLESALE COSTORBELOW J. M.

Lear. the head when she closed by remarking, MOTTO FOR SPRING: A Poor Beginning And It's Doggone Hard To Ever Catch Up ttuu you, loo Depause lmHmWWlt'ilWWI'WMIIHWMIMIIWi seep us down." omomwiC.