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THE ONLY
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VOLUME XLVI
mrroiLiAL phone 4m
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1937
EVSIStSS rHOXE 416
NUMBER 10
V
World
News
By Frank Holemah
JAPS SET UP CUSTOMS
OFFICE IN SHANGHAI
Shanghai, Sept. 27. Japan
has, moved -astep nearer com
plete domination of the area
around '.. Shanghai by establish
ing customs houses in the dis
trict, American business men in
the city revealed today.
The move, they say, will final
ly throttle foreign commerce in
, R.itWnt to male wav for
a Japanese controlled metropo
lis along the waterfront.
Meanwhile conflicting reports
were issued by the opposing ar
mies. The Chinese said they
liave broken the Japanese attack
in the northwest, and recap
tured three villages. The Jap
anese claim moire victories ' in
the sector. -
ine region rouna iwuung
. - . I
was bombed out an attacK on
the city itself failed.
FARLEY DISCREDITS
THIRD PARTY RUMOR
Spartanburg, S. C, Sept. 27.
There will be no strong third
martv in the 1940 national elec-
tion, Postmaster General James
A. Farlev said here today.
rv,n i;wi 0a a-,
who supported Roosevelt in
1932 and 1936 .will find, that
the 1940 Democratic presiden
tial nominee will run on a plat
form that will include their ob
jectives and therefore will have
the same appeal as the 1932 and
-1936 Democratic platforms' he
. declared.
He added that he had not dis-
cussed the third term question
with President Roosevelt.
REPUBLICANS PREPARE
FOR-NEXT CAMPAIGN
Washington, Sept. 27. John
.Hamilton, chairman of the Re
publican national committee,
held a meeting today with 15
.young 'Republican leaders who
came to the capital in advance
01 a larger meeuxig later wis
fall.
The party's preparations for
"state campaigns are said to be
'well under way. When his con-
ferences are over, Hamilton de
clares he will be ready to move
into the states.
LEAGUE COMMITTEE
CONDEMNS JAP BOMBINGS
Geneva, Sept. 27. The
League of Nations finally took
(Continued on page two)
Hitler's Dress
Rehearsal
By Stuart Rabb
- On a hilltop in North Ger
many, two men are standing.
. The tall, thin man wears a mus
tache like that of Groucho Marx.
But no one ever tells him that
his mustache resembles Groucho
Harx's. Groucho Marx would
not like the idea either. The thin
man's companion Has a "lantern
jaw which he wears thrust for
ward. Both men are dressed in
military uniforms. The lantern-
jawed soldier has a 'white horse-
"hair plume in his black shako.
They are watching, these two,
through field glasses ' the plain
that stretches out on all sides.
Down there thousands of sol
diers are marching, other thou
sands riding in tanks, and over
them, as far as the horizon, fly
isquadrons of war planes. Far to
the east, beyond vision, comes
another army. Now on the east-
Ambassador Dodd Contrasts
Democracy In
With That Of
CPU Speaker Addresses
1500 In Memorial
Hall
Praises Jefferson
By Ransom Austin
William E. Dodd, United
States ambassador to Germany,
m an address before 1,500 peo-
f'V . Z TL Z? 7, ,
last niht that ubhc officials
siiuum not ignore Historical
facts,"
IT 1 1 i Ai t-i
reopie wno ieit Europe m
the 16th and 17th centuries were
the people who wanted democ
racy," the ambassador said.
American People
In contrasting democracy be
tween the United . States and
other nations, Dodd said the
democratic in the world.
f,wwfv J-U.VUV
Thomas Jefferson, the ambas
sador said, is one -of the great
democratic leaders that is not
represented by a monument in
the nation's capital, and several
societies had rather "spend
money
on the upkeep of the
Japanese cherry trees than give
money for this purpose.
League Of Nations
In referring to the interna
(Continued on page two)
HAZIER SPEAKS
TO "Y" CABINET
Junior-Senior Council
- -ft fold : Of Peace
The Junior-Senior cabinet
was addressed last night by Dr.
Frazier of the political science
department.
Frazier spoke upon peaceful
change, and its importance upon
the international frontHe cited
the words of Secretary of State
Hull--f or whom he expressed
the highest of opinions in
which m di lomat - stated the
principle rf lity; that
is, the state, tmding living room
for itself.
Frazier emphasized that, he
a J 1 4
was not attempting to justiiy
the foreign policies Of certain
dictators, but merely offering
the formula from which the
(Continued on page two)
BERRYHILL TALKS
BEFORE ASSEMBLY
University Physician Explains
Use Of Infirmary
"I feel that I know quite a lot
about you already," said Dr. W.
R. Berryhill, the University
physician, in the introductory
statement of his talk in fresh
man chapel yesterday morning.
Dr. BerryhiU's subject was,
"How to Use the Infirmary."-
He mentioned briefly the fa
cilities that the infirmary of
fers, and said, "There is a nurse
in the building all through the
night, and a doctor is either
there or some place where she
can get in touch with him imme
diately. Whenever you feel that
you need medical aid of any
sort, do riot fail to report to the
infirmary immediately."
Little Things
Dr. Berryhill added, "The lit
tle things that you often ignore
can develop ana nave serious
results." Bev sure to guard
against this by seeing one of the
three University , physicians."
His statement to the . effect
that "the class of '41 is one, of
the most intelligent freshman
gtoutjs : seen here in several
United States
Other Nations
Williams Gone
With The Wind
Arnold Williams, who is
remembered on this cam
.pus for his introduction of
communist theory into
freshman English courses,
has left the University for,
a position on the faculty of ,
the Missouri School" of
Mines. . .
Williams received his
doctor of philosophy degree '
here and taught freshman
English for several years.
Many times he was scored
for leading class, discus
sions that were pro-communist
in nature rather
than devoting class' time to
the study of grammar.
JOYNER SELECTS
CLASS CWIITTEE
'37-'38 Executive Group
To Meet Tonight
Yesterday Jim Joyner presi
dent of the junior class, an
nounced his selections for the
executive and dance committees
for the coming year.
President Joyner also called
the first meeting of the execu
tive committee to be held in
Graham Memorial tonight at
7:30. The only business to come
before this meeting is . the tak
ing of a picture for the Yackety
Yack.
(Continued on last page)
Jobbery Shocks Spencer Coeds
House President
. Miss Dorothy Kelly, house
president of Spencer hall, who
called a meeting of coed resi
dents in an effort to determine
who stole 33 dollars from seven
coeds Sunday afternoon, '
Senate To Debate
SociaL Societies
At Meet Tonight
Freshmen Who Petitioned For
Membership Last Meet Will4'
Be Initiated Tonight
Contrary to all previous re
ports, the Di Senate will meet
tonicrht at 7:15 on the third
floor of New West.
President John Ramsay said
last night that all freshmen who
had petitioned for membership
at the last meeting of the senate
"!!Plams For
AllJiMJniUlittAlU
OF JAZZTONIGHT
Gordon, Ivey Will Give
Second Music Fete
At Eight
. A second "Music Under the
Chandeliers program will be
presented tonight at 8 o'clock by
Hal Gordon and Pete Ivey in the
main lounge of Graham Memor
ial with "Sully" Mason of the
Kay Kyser band fame present
as the honored guest of the
evening.
Mason is well-known to the
student body as an alumnus of
the University, as the one re-
I sponsible for comical, novelty
tunes as "Any Bottles Today.1
as the composer of 'Tomorrow,1
and for his ability to play the
tenor saxophone. Mason, better
known as "Sully' is one of the
original members of Kyser's
band. He is visiting here while
Kay Kyser and his band spend
a month on vacation.
Contest
The one-hour concert of the
latest jazz tonight will be con
cluded by a contest in which the
first two persons who turn in
the correct titles of five songs
to be played will win valuable
prizes.
Gordon, who also presents the
(Continued on last page
Nine P. M. Not Eight
unecK-out time ior ail over
night library book loans will be
9 o'clock in the future, it was
announced yesterday by R. B
Downs, head' librarian.
Sunday's Daily Tar Heel
stated that the check-out time
would be 8 o'clock, following the
new library hour extension pro
gram. -This was incorrect.
Seven coeds living in the east
wing of third floor Spencer hall
were robbed of 33 dollars, prob
ably between the hours of 1 and
1 :30 Sunday afternoon, it was
revealed yesterday.
At a meeting of all Spencer
residents called by House Presi
dent Dorothy Kelly, it was dis
covered that in almost every
case the explanations of where
abouts during the dinner hour
given by coeds were substan
tiated by companions'.
Investigation
Miss Kelly, last night refused
to indicate exactly what proce
dure would- be followed in in
vestigating , the robbery. She
said that the matter would not
be turned over to local police,
but would be handled entirely by
the Woman's association, v
Miss Nancy Nesbit, president
of the association, also was re
luctant to disclose plans. Ad
mitting that the council had sev-
eral suspects in mind,' she re
fused to say whether or not the
robbery was believed to have
been committed hy coeds liv
ing in the dormitory.
Dinner Hour
According to Miss Nesbit, the
investigation will be handled by
the woman's council, of which
she is president. She said that
it was believed the money was
stolen from the rooms during
the dinner hour, while the girls
were eating,' and that investiga
tion would follow around this
presumption.
Mrs. M. H. Stacy, women's ad
visor, said that the matter had
not been officially reported to
her and that she believed the
woman's association would un-
(Continued on page two)
m
1 0 ew 1 or k tome
At Ohio Field Given
Ivey Announces Offer
From Picadilly
Hotel
400 May Make Trip
Although the expected Uni
versity delegation to the N. Y.
U. game will be in New York at
a time wnen nigh hotel rates
will prevail as a result of the
world series Pete Ivey yester
day gave the student body hope
for the lightening of the ex
pense burden.
"We have an attractive offer
from the highly recommended
Picadilly hotel on 45th street
just off Times Square," said the
Graham Memorial director. "U.
N. C. students can get a single
room with bath for $2.50, a
double room for $4 and 3 in one
room for $5."
The offer was made by the
manager of the hotel, Edward
Wallnau, a native North Caro
linian, who offered to make the
hotel student headquarters in
New York. According to Ivey,
he has given the students per
mission to make themselves as
much at home as possible, in
cluding the making of that
much-talked-of bonfire.
With 400 students expected
to make the trek to New York,
Ivey has also decided to do
something about the trans
portation problem.' For this
purpose he has announced that
Graham Memorial will inaugu
rate its Transportation service.
(Continued on last page)
Investigator
Miss Nancy Nesbit, president
of the woman's association, who
will head the investigation into
the Spencer hall robbery last
Sunday. Already the woman's
council has . several suspects in
mind, she reported last night.
Rushing, Ballot
Boxesln Assembly
Calendar Tonight
Phi Will Hold Second Meeting Of
Fall Quarter At 7:15 Tonight
In New West '
The Phi assembly will hold its
second meeting of the fall quar
ter tonight at 7:15 in the - Phi
hall at New East: Drew Martin
will be the speaker of the eve
ning. The bills for debate which
will be taken up are as follows:
Resolved : that the names, as
well as the facts; in cases tried
by the student council should be
made public
(Continued on last page)
Garavaii ,
World Series Will Move
Tilt From Yankee
. Stadium
October 9th Date
Not at the Yankee stadium,
not at Greensboro, but at Ohio
field in New York, will the Carolina-New
York game be played
on October 9. So said Walter
Skidmore, freshman grid coach
and varsity basketball mentor,
on his return from New York
yesterday, where he scouted
N. Y. U. and completed arrange
ments for the game.
With Skidmore's statement, a
number of noble rumors bit the
dust. Yesterday, not a few of
the students were buzzing about
that the came might be played
at Greensboro or Raleigh.
Out Of Question
But the game in North Caro
lina on October 9 was out of
the question, since Duke and
Tennessee have the stage in
Durham that day.
The Carolina-Violet tilt was
(Continued on last page)
FRESHMAN COUNCIL
NAMES COMMITTEES
r . .
Fifty Members Present;
Change Meeting Hour
Last night approximately 50
members attended the meeting
of the Freshman Friendship
council which met in the Dia
lectic senate room. President
Bob Carroll called the meeting
to order and Howard Covington
conducted the devotionals.
A most cordial welcome was
extended to all new men and
visitors. Program, social, and
academic committees were ap
pointed and the meeting was
turned over to Cam McCrae,
chairman of the program com
mittee. Humorous Reading
McCrae gave a humorous
reading and introduced Drew
Martin, president of the Phi as
sembly, who spoke emphasizing
the importance of -the training
in the Freshman Friendship
council. He also issued an invi
tation to any men interested in
public speaking to attend the
Philanthropic assembly.
A motion was made and car
(Continued on last page)
Freshmen! Don't
Attend Assembly!
See Your Advisor
This morning instead of going
to chapel at 10 :30 the freshman
class will meet with faculty ad
visers. The purpose of this meet
ing is to give the new. men a
chance to discuss their individ
ual problems with the faculty.
A -list of the advisers and
their meeting places are J. A.
Barrett Saunders 213; M. A.
Hill New East 112; J. W.
Huddle Venable 206; Cecil
Johnson New East 101; E. C.
Markham Venable 304; Wil
liam D. Perry Phillips 206; G.
B. Phillips Peabody 123; S. G.
Sanders Memorial .hall; C. P.
Spruill, Jr. Bingham 108; Wil
liam Si Wells Bingham 103.
On Wednesday, October 6,
either . Dean D. D. Carroll or
C. P. Spruill, Jr., will speak to
the freshmen.
J A .,.
(Continued on page two)
(Continued on page two)
(Continued on page two)