BEAT DUKE
BEAT DUKE
BEAT DUKE
BEAT DUKE
BEAT DUKE
BEAT DUKE
- "-" - CHAPEL HILL. N. fi.. TTIRsn - .
. wi,XNUVKMKKB in 1fAn .
- " J AlZiJ
- : "
Alii
eg Fight War
JVJLl
Mist
nor
iaverv.
Declares
m
pre-
Robert Minor
Communist Says
Vast Changes Lie
Ahead for America
. "This is not only a soldiers' and sail
ors war, it is a peonies' wr
With this sattement Robert Minor
i; r "cv" &ecrery of the com
;;::ry' Ken u. address on
, gA night
r Carolina Political Union
sentation of the vear
Speaking to an ertlHKjo;-. j.
in Memorial haU, MlTSSSTSS
f xaiuer and his axis partners
IV"16', 'lf wantL know
a7iTtt.,1 trance and China
wl1"1' !rh-. s.averay
:r:," woria e same terrible
chattel slaverv v , .
tSZTfZi by thG EmPation proclam"
ov years ago.
War on Slavery
Continuing Mi
. cms IS a I
war against slavery. It n
rataa Radio Staff
and any sacrifice. ITi
aA- Tb Set Plans
"is cuxi ana j enerson.
Contending that a vast change must
mine. American way of living,
ucarea mat we must begin
v, xiiaite me drastic changes neces
sary m nlarino- nn
; . ; "iCil Auacmnes and
tnai at tne full disposal of all-out
wr proaucuon. "This amounts to a
universal service in production for the
uiuiers at me front. There is no de-
uymg mat tnis is a drastic move, some
thing that has never been i.
America. It is an all-out war economy.
ail an out mobilization of labor."
Proposals Inadequate
Many proposals have been made in
.,ness to.solve the manpower ques
tion. Mosrof them however have had
venous lauits, and have been rejected
by the public opinion of capital and
labor. "Most of these proposals,"
Minor said, "have only tinkered with
See MINOR Page 4
Business and Circulation : 8641
Fr
NT TAT "R "FT1 T? yo
osh End Unusual Campaign
With Runoff Elections
OO
Senior Class Budget
i surplus and Estimated Income
ash on hand
Student fees "
$ 601.03
3,703.50
i-
Total
Estimated ExDenses "
Auditing and bookkeeping '
Supplies
Yackety Yack " "'
Dances " r """ "
Senior Week " : " "
General Expense! " " 250-00
"'" " 10.00
I Total
Estimated surplus ZI. " "
$4,304.53
10.00
20.00
3,300.00
375.00
Heads to Discuss
New Broadcasting
Preliminary plans for broadcasting
staff tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock
m room 203 Peabodv rii. ,r
Donald, head of the rHJrt' 1
a wie university extension
announced yesterday.
Heads of the scrint. pno;
duction, and construction divisions of
ra"o aepartment will be
tomorrow's meeting. McDonnW .0;j
make nlans fnr- w;,: . . '
f - " , 6"ul"s meir staffs
for future broadcasting frnn, 1
i ! . . " ViVi UCW I
ocuuxos. According to an earT;.i. eot
i 1
T"" eorge Htammler, former tech
nician in the Caldwell hall studios, over
200 students signed blanks indicating
interest or experience in radio work on
registration day in September. Radio
staffs expect to draw upon these stu
dents for help in production.
Cheng'
To Address
Philosophers
Former Resident
Of China to Speak
Philip Cheng will discuss the "Prin
ciples of Why China Fights" when he
appears before the Philosophy forum
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Gerrard
U n 11 T T - n
ii-n. xxe win oe the forum's second
speaker of the year.
Cheng, formerly of Shanghai, China,
says that the stern and firm five-year
resistance oi the Chinese against the
Japanese invasion was formulate hr
xi i - j
puuosopny advocated by Dr. Sun
xat-ben, the. founder and first presi
dent of the Hepublic of China.
Saw Japs Attack
When the Japanese attacked Nan
king, Cheng was teaching at the Uni
versity of Nanking and saw the devas
tating effect upon the Chinese me
tropolis. Many Carolinians, Cheng
says, are with the United States forces
m China and are highly praised by the
Chinese people. j
As a major ally of the United Na
tions in the Far Hast, Cheng thinks
that China should receive aid in ht
lorm or supplies, promised bv the
united JNations, that she mav start. a
general offensive action aimed to dri
the Japanese into the Yellow Sea.
.studies Here
In regard to the future of nhilnfinr.
m China, Cheng foresees that thpro -nriii With a nronnspH ia.v f m or able to be introdn-pi t ,
, . .. : . . r pi.,u irom tne lndividnnl p 1. j-... . wass De-
nristian thought with we student council advisory board for class finance., ZZa T st primary ballots were cast.
Confuciamst ethics. Chene- is atadv- committee vesterH,, :C,.S nances and the senior executive This situation has hr, r. 1,
intr of tt: . . I " J iv-aocu proposed OUdffet for- or,; i , . . . luucuu ana
e universicv ior his Ph Ti i on Tnmnrrnm w "" tiass to vote eacn person m tho ;n i
.-L j i. ... . i iuuuiis win De pres-
... 1C(.CiVB in j;j0t;n tne boa-j oCU toaay during- the rPcmlov
The University of North Carolina, seniors vote on the budget tllr T, haVe Urged that aU "embly period. Bert Bennett presi
says, is highly recommT,rfi w 1 Lnii fe budget tomorrow so that it may become official. Caw dent of th V' prfslI
Ministry of Education of China as
lmerai, higher, nroeressiVA TTi A1. " , , . . "Tvjr """" ana e mtertown council. stae fiv i. IT
1 : -r, , . . . vv"vl'1 I wuKr me DUdget. the Yapkotv.Vo.T, u ... I,, . . uc me
xuS. iseiore teaching at the TIni. rii.PA 7' wuum receive tne largest portion 1Y begins.
- viiv u c xx iiiM iii-Fn a inrrnH 1 j .
versity ot Nanking, Mr. Chen hA , " to. cover the expense of everv senior's
. . e v w ujv.i,u1c ill i.riti vv whcths 1 i J A.
proiessorshmatTTnn0-.i,TTi -x : """UC1 1"b swa-
tto " - & sy. enr nas it taken or not.
$4,165.00
139.53
$4,304.53
Notes:
; s ss srsssta at
"tM' ccL-s oemor ulass collertpr! kc
This year's Senior Class 15? PeJSn Winter Q-ter.
j 1- . -xcv.uxiig .s.o per person in the
per person if the budget is passed.
Winter Quarter, or a reduction of
Seniors to Vote Tomorrow
On Reduced Budget Proposal
TXT 1
Final Nominees
To Be Presented
During Assembly
An abbreviated period of camnnio.
mg will end today with runoff w
tions for freshman class offiVor
the YMCA polls which open shoxtly
after 9 a. m., and close at 5 p. m.
The 110 nominees orisrinallv
nnn. 1 1 "
wix nave oeen narrowed down to
the top two from each office and these
candidates will vie for the key posi
tions. There will be no further run
offs. The candidates who poU the most
votes will be the first year officers.
Many Nominees
Due tn ha nv,, n - -i
- uuuauauy large num
ber of nominees and a conflict in Rf,
ent schedules, the candidates were un-
Charles Hackney notified the stu
dent council last night of his with
drawal from the vice-presidential
race. This automatically elevates
Billy Dolan to the office. Hackney
ran m the regular election only after
failing in an attempt to notify the
council of his intention to withdraw
assem-
Di, Phi Debaters
To Argue Merits
Of Second Front
xne question of a sennr? frnnf
viewed in a new light as a result of the'
Allies attack on North Africa, will be
eoated tonight at 8 o'clock in the
mam lounge of Graham Memorial when
Dialectic senate and Philanthropic as
sembly debaters renew their traditional
debate rivalry.
Frank Earnheart and E. O. Brogden
of the assembly will uphold the af-
nrmative and Paul Eubenstein and
Aaron Johnson of the senate the nega
tive side of the question, "Hesolved:
That the allies should establish a sec
ond front in Europe now."
The debate will be conducted in a
new streamlined fashion whereby the
opening speeches will be shortened to holidavs
".muico aim omy one remittal
speech of four minutes will h
, - - I -TV- . - -
xeu irom each side. Following the de- HOOnCe tO AddreSS
uate me floor will be thrown open for Whnrmnw Qonoo
questions and comments f Q narmaCy Senate
Sam Koonce will talk to the Phar-
Tonight's Di and Phi meetings wfii Pii nnll
- O " I J-lX.,.. UMAHIU
oe adjourned early so that members the establishment of a pharmacy corps
can attend the debate which will be in the United States Armv."
pen 1,0 tne public,
be served.
McDonald stated that plans for Mn.
v-xoiun ox rooms ZUis and 5n4
(education building were not being con-
. siaered Dy the business department and
indl ne expected construction of the
new studios would begin soon. He
pointed out that following business de
partment approval the plans would be
turned over to the buildine denartmt
which would secure the materials
direct construction work.
Completion of the new studios. Mp-
TV 1 w
Donald estimated, would take annroxi-
mately one month from the time con
struction begins. Placing the date of
possible inauguration of the new stu
dios at the first or second week in De
cember, he said that a full schedule of
programs would not go on the air from
campus studios until the winter quar
ter. He predicted that some programs
would be scheduled for broadcast from
local studios before the Christmas
He is the author of two books, -wrifor,'
m Chinese, on social philosophy.
Hume Announces
Tentative Cast
Of Anderson Play
Douglas Hume, director nf
olina Playmakers forthrmnW
duction nf MQ
1 rr " " CW
piay, ine jVe of St. Mark." an
nounced the results oflast week's try
outs for roles in the play.
The following students have been
tentatively cast in the fn17nWi,o.
Jack Foss, Deckman West; Robert
-xxxuix, Kyyz ixuth OnpToir M11
West; Bill Pitts. Zin WMf ' t?oi.
T?l 4. T, , V ' "CWH
"uucus .aipn West; Hubert Phil
pott, Neil West: W. P. rw;
Pete Feller; Elaine Mendes, Janet
euer; waiter Carroll, Private Quizz
West; Irvine Smith.
Al Tl 1 . ' -ll,C,
"l"'UI ersKy, Private Thomas Mul
veroy.
Tn ha Vin)r.n4. 4.T.-
w.v- iuugci,, m urOTJOSen mnma
from student fees for this quarter has
Deen cut 10 percent, to allow fnr nV
A ..... 'J
xus or oao deDts and a IK nni
leeway has been left for income for
tne loiiowmg two quarters since it
estimated that enrollment w,mi a
1 . . . - . "iWJJ
y approximately that amount:
The estimated surplus ort the bud
get is
The rules for the eleeti
J "WUUlUg
those co verm c oamnai
o -.ilgu expenses,
pressure-politics", and other
will be explained bv Rnh
chairman of the election committee!
No candidate will be allowed
more than $5 for his campaign.
All money spent bv either
didate - himself or his f
be counted within the $5 limit tt,,-.,
includes all expenditures durine- the
In the first statement concerning Pnmary and the roff. Any further
w uanonng last
rhursday must be itemized and turn-
today to the student
War Board
Issues Rule
Medical Students
May Join Reserves
a minimum and it i
- - - wvilV, VVA I ii
una Li i.i ii- i 1 1 j i caiivT him i v 3 i-i fi. i.i i i ail -r-t-HA u i i
w -.aaxcax oux uius rri v mrncmri i vj. uic-iiiHmpu i - w
this. Of this ammmt R8ft o. tmn mi dental students
iy oiuu will i . wvvi ucuLemnor t-i-i i i
go to the permanent nl CQ-.Jjint Army. Naw tvtq ' .... ea m by 6 p. m
1 . wvviciaijr I J n ", "1BUUC WrpS pnnnml
for class reunion expenses and the re. grand college procurement room in Graham memorial.
mainder will cover any unforseen ex- flounced through the office nf 0 Coercion
penses. information vestern-o- .j. . No political li tern tn
I j vixu ixieaicai I j - Aiidj post-
Members of the student ad,, students are eligible fnr eni; ed Jn the YMCA and the marH
ooard, which was set un to a d'e tne Unlisted Reserve Cnm another student's ballot or tnlln"
classes in makine- Thosp stiiioo .i . . (another student while he 1-
t, ,,. . " . . w"u maintain proDer v'n . . xo luaillulS
JXin& i3arry Colby Brooks jscnoiastic standing will be continued t"t W1U De considered a viola-
Williams,' and Roy Strowd.
Refreshments will
Flash and Dimples
David Hanig, Private Shevlin; Rus
sen .rcogers, Private Prance tkt; .
inai 1UH ,
xnau xvatnoun, Private Buscemi-
"UEUU4U -A-azarus, Sergeant Ruhy;
a xvosoerg, Mary Kress, Nell Hill,
Amce Garmany as Lill Bird, Sal Bird,
ii ana uimples; Paul D'Elia, A
Waiter; King. Serjeant ir .
Adele Sabbagh, Pepe.
Kehearsals for the plav e-et nner
way during the week. "The Eve of
bt. Mark," which has been reie
haymaker production thrmi,
ial arrangement with the mq;i
xneatre conference, will he n,t
lhursday, Friday and Satnrd n
cember 3, 4, and 5 at the Playmakers
1 heatre.
iVeu; Student Lounee
Opens for Browsing
In Graham Memorial
m the E. R. C, until thev nui
f . ' "'S'we
uniiasion to a e-rade-A :i
I n "ICUltttl
,unt;ge.
- nuijr entrance m the
" W1" ue "iscnarged from the E. R.
C. for the purpose of enlisting ; t,
If.j- .1 . . . . "1C
uicai Administrative enms r,
4-l-l- 1 . .
cotaunsned regulations.
It was pointed out that
who fail to meet
See ELECTION Page 4
students
Students Leaving-
May Still Obtain
Copies of Annual
The Publications Union board has
The Horace Williams loune-e. re-
A.1 ...
ten li v mnvort tn u m tt. . I wild Tai tn moof x
" --,v ,u i,uc uiu j. ill nep nt. 1 "'"-"-i' cniranfA wmii
ji . " j . i
..v kjv,v,unu uuur or ixrannm Mn "- vuiicstr mncr v-a-r-- 4? i """"um.cu Liiar. nn crti.w4. i
;r . - " xun, ior , , . """""-s wno
IUUUU iS nw open tor use. llu,e uucy on tne same basis as other ieave school at the end of this nr
.T n yi m i : . sx
next quarter may still obtain their
"ciy-iacKs oy paying a
tionai lee.
The new lounge will not be used fnr ERC students
meetings of any kind, for noDuIar mn. -inis announcement closeTv fniintrrc
-. . ul. i .
6JL carc Playing or dancing. The ban- tne Plan now m use bv the Naw T?e
quet hall on the second floor has been serve with its V-l and V-7 units. Fur-
aiviuei into three rooms for meetings iner mtormation may be secured fm
uie social room now being redec- " OXIlce oi war information at 206
uxdcea can be used for dancine-
cards.
or
' South.
Mag Postpones
Publication Date
The Carolina Magazine publication E. Kedar Bryan, head of plans and
date for November, originally sched- training for the Civilian Volunteer
Uld .for tomrrow, will be postponed. Training corps, all members of the
Circumstances beyond our control CVTC are being given a chance to act
force us to delay distribution," Editor in the position of every officer in the
yivan Meyer announced. "The cov- corps
ers which were due to arrive from our
national advertising agancy on the
third of November have not yet come
m. Since two ads are already color
Printed on the prepared covers and
CVTC Members Get Chance
To Act As Drill Officers
Under a new plan formulated
At the last meetiner of the RnarH CJU -am
Directs nf 7., uiiunittees
plans for a social room were discussed 1 Ollter 1 Onight
10 was decided that the new social
This move has been made so that
students will learn not only the f unda
mentals of military drill but will also
have some practical experience
SJnce, once they arrive, our color cover
ust be printed on them, we will un
fortunately be late. Blame it on Hit-
er for slowing down our transporta
tion " U -ij
Heading men. Under the system, each
'man moves up to the rank above his
I permanent rank for a week and is
graded by his commanding officer on
the way he handles the job;" These
room would be better located in the
iormer Horace Williams lounge and
xnat the original atmosnhere nf
a JC tUV
lounge could best be preserved a wav
r j , . . J
Liuxn me mam traffic of the building.
The picture of Horace William
Carolina's former nrofessor. will h.
"cween tne two windows of the newly
uraiea room. Around the walls pic
tu TPS1 TrATV TirAAilnu Tiff" 1l m -m .
hv. 1 fu. 4.. - j, . I " iTvuiicu-iiiuiiimn oi nter-
oy the first time this r.nn,- j LJarv flQi; 1 . . . .
t , iA emu wiio i """"""a itiuinni will a ISO he hunp-
have hart nn --..,T,- I A i , . . "uuo'
- icviuus mnirarv e-srner- i ooOKSne f pnntn n no- V.
ience will not be allowed tn mn n o I plete works nf Unmo. xx7ie mi
i i . - v u, - . Aiuxuao nunc win soon
higher rank until they have comnleted e placed in the lounge fnr thnCO
a rrnr, 4. . . , .
rr- i7 "a""n&- A"s is because to Drowse. Although the doors of
iV i0 ai least a Quarter ia re me room will nnt v.Q n
quired to teach a man all the fnndn. times it Can be rpsPTTjo in
J! T ... . I., .. "'vu mc UUK.C Ul
mcm-cus oi arm and that he ivnnirt r,nt the director.
" VMAVA V
De ready to try teaching himself until
alter that time.
The new plan was developed after
many men complained that tm nvTn
had taught them the fundamental nf
arm out that they had never had
Members of the sophomore Execu
tive and Finance committees will meet
tonignt at s:3U in South
Graham Memorial.
room of
propor-
At present, a student who remains
m school for the full year has $4 de
ducted from his publications fee tn
pay for the Y-Y which is naid in r,
each quarter. Under the new arrange
ment a student who leaves at the enrt
of this quarter may obtain his YarV-
ety-Yack next spring by paying $2.70.
If he drops out at the end of the Win
er quarter the cost will be S1.sk.
These amounts will bring the total un -
to the same required of a student in
school for a full year.
Former Campus Bandleader
Signed for Fall Germans
in
Every effort will be made to diMMr J
i
.ute the mag before the Duke game,
smce several features directly concern
ie event.
to determine promotions among the
members of the Corps.
Men who enrolled in the CVTC for
Champs-Eivsees"
Opens at Pick Today
Champs-Elysees." hailed hv -mWnv-
xt . . ' -
chance tn t 17 "t . I sest picture ever made in
.tauuiR men rnemsp vps. rTannn -.,.:n . .. .
Now each st, , 1 , ' appear at the Pick to-
.,Cvx mu wm nave a i aay, announced v n c,;i.
chance to act at least as corporal and of the tSef
as time allows, he may hold the rank "The ni. .
of captain for a week. Captain Brvan ir,.0"!" uy ceuent en-
reports that -ft. plan has been very buoTno UZZSJZ
beautiful women," Smith said.
successful so far this quarter."
tAUCl XCU
koss and his orchestra have been
signed by the German club for their
tall dances this weekend, it was an
nounced Dy Bill Vail, chairman of the
merman cluD last night
Ross was signed following the can
cellation oi the appearance of Lieut.
Stanley Brown and his Fort Brno-1
1 x t . oo
uxcxiesara aue to army officers.
Ross had a band on the cammis fnr
four years and left here this fall nn
the road for a southern booking office.
He has played recently at the Starlit
Roof at the Hotel Monticello in Nor
folk, the Tantilla Gardens in Rich
mond, the Jungle in Charleston, and
the Hotel George Washington in
Jacksonville. Following his appear
ance here, he will be featured at Rem-
ler's Club Royale, popular Savannah
supper club.
Three campus appearances are
scheduled for the band for the week
end. The first is a concert in Memnr-
ial hall from 4 until 5 p. m., Friday.
The dances both Friday and Saturdav
night will start at 8 o'clock and last
until midnight.
The Friday night dance will be onen
to the campus and admission is $2.00,
tax included. The Saturdav nie-ht afl
fair will be closed to the campus. On-
y German club members and their
dates will be admitted. Memherchi
in the German club is open to the
campus. The initiation fee is three
dollars. Bids to the dances are free
to members. Persons desiring to join
the club should contact Bill Vail
the Sigma Chi house or the infirmary.