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VOLUME XLVI
News
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By Frank Holeman
2UJSSIA WANTS SPANISH
.ARMS PATROL ABANDONED
London, Oct. 2.Demanding
that the Spanish non-intervention
pact be abandoned, the
Russian government was report
ed today to have asked that the
Jberian civil war be thrown
pen to sympathizers of both
factions.
Lord Plymouth, chairman of
the non-intervention committee,
received the note from Moscow
-which suggested that any inter
ested nations - be permitted to
.send arms and assistance to the
Spanish combatants.
According -to diplomats, the
obvious intention of the demand
was part of Russian negotia
tions which would give them
greater opportunity to aid the
.Spanish loyalist forces.
It is 'understood that Italo
German forces already operat
ing in Spain are planning a
crushing offensive to begin be
fore winter sets in.
CHINESE TO ASK ECONOMIC
SANCTIONS AGAINST JAPAN j
Nanking, Oct. 2,-The Chi-I
nese government today openly
asked . for economic sanctions
against Japan, culminating a
campaign of secret nature which
lobbied international councils to
gain such a'sanction.
Nanking leaders believe world
opinion to be backing their side
in the Sino-Japanese undeclared
war. The request asked for
something more than the moral
sanction against Japan which
has been given by the League
of Nations. . '!
Tuesday the League of Na
tions, by a moment of silence,
condemned Japan for her. activ
ity in China. Chinese delegates
to the League are asking that
the family of nations declare
Japan the aggressor and China
the defender. .
GREEN DECLARES WAR
ON CIO LABOR UNIONS
7 Denver. Oct. 2. William
Green, A. F. L. president, today
declared open war on the C. L O.
and described conflicts today as
"preliminary skirmishes."
Green will seek to : 1,. Expel
from the A. F. L., by retraction
of charters, all those unions who
left the parent organization to
join John L. Lewis in his Com
mittee for. Industrial Organiza
tion, v
2. Invade C-1. O. territory
with new and old A. F. L. un
ions ' ..
3. Carry on a publicity cam
paign 'against John L. Lewis,
emphasizing the C. I. 0. head's
"political ambitions.
ROOSEVELT SAYS NOTHING
ABOUT BLACK'S ADMISSION
Ephrata, Wash., Oct 2.
President Roosevelt had noth
ing to say today, after learning
that Justice Hugo Black admit
ted that he once joined the Ku
Klux Klan, but later resigned.
Although he did not hear
Black's radio address, his son,
James, reported it to the Presi
dent, who was receiving mili
tary honors at the gates of Fort
Lewis at the exact moment the
new justice began his speech.
Meanwhile, a former federal
judge, Albert Levitt, planned to
contest the seating of Justice
(Continued on page two)
EDITORIAL PHONE 41 J 1
Game Hark
yj.
Carolina Scores Twice
In Second Period,
Once In Final
16,000 Attendance
By Fletcher W. Ferguson
Riddick Stadium, Raleigh,
Oct. 2. Paced by the brilliant
performance of Co - Captain
Andy Bershak, the University of
North Carolina scored its 21st
gridiron victory over N. C.
State college by a 20-0 margin
here this afternoon. Some 16,
000 fans saw the Tar Heels
cross the goal line twice in the
second period and once in the
fourth despite the valiant fight
staged by the Wolf pack for a
Homecoming Day victory. .
Repulsed twice within inches
of the State goal in the first.
Carolina sent Co-Captain Crow
ell Little across from the three-
yard mark midway through the
second stanza. Tom Burnette's
placement was good. Five min
utes later the score mounted to
13. as Burnette' passed to Ber-
shakvfronuthe -37 f ois a -touch
down, a play which saw the Tar
Heel bid for All-America out
smart three tate boys who had
apparently: cornered him in the
coffin corner. v
Final Score
Burnette missed his second
placement attempt, but made up
for it in the final period when
he raced out around State's
right end from the 24 to elude
a trio of Wolf pack defense men
and cross the goal standing up.
This ; time his placement kick
went true between the uprights
and the game's scoring was com
pleted. '
Although the scoring was all
Carolina, State put up a hard
fought game and was in there
all the time. With Eddie Berlin-
ski and Art Rooney heading the
offense, the Wolf pack staged
several brilliant advances, but
each time the Tar Heel forward
wall stiffened or its improved
pass defense came into action to
halt the threats. As was expect
ed, State hoped to capitalize on
the weak pass defense shown by
Carolina last week.
The Wolf pack aerial artists
tossed 13 forwards, but only two
were completed for gains
amounting to only 10 yards.
Meanwhile the Carolinians kept
their attack on the ground, with
the exception of three attempted
passes. Only one was complete,
but on that toss from Burnette
to Bershak, Carolina added six
points to its total.
First Downs r
In the matter of first downs,
State held the advantage 12 to
8. Carolina outrushed its rivals
292 to 218 yards, being thrown
for only three yards loss while
the Wolves lost 33. The net gains
saw Carolina favored 326 to
195.
, The Tar Heels threatened
twice in the opening minutes,
but a fumble , and some fine
work by the State forward wall
thwarted both attempts. Fol
lowing Burnette's kickoff, State
was unable to gain on two
(Continued on page three)
ficto
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1937
21st
For Heels
Emancipator
Student Council President Bob
Magill who, because he wanted
a freshman election run with
out any outside interference
from political machines, called
the election two months earlier
than usual.
KNIGHT TO OPEN
ADULT EDUCATION
MEETINGTONIGHT
Regional Conference
To Be Held At
Carolina Inn
entering attention on pre
sent trends in adult education
tid a continuous program for
the Southeastern states, a num
ber of nationally known educa
tors will meet at the Carolina
Inn tonight for the opening ses
sion of the Southeastern Re
gional conference on adult edu
cation. J
Dr. E. W. Knight of the Uni
versity faculty will deliver the
key address at the Monday
morning meeting.
Participating in the discus
(Continued on last page)
'Elush
STEWART TO TALK
WITH "Y" GROUP
Quartet, Ventriloquist Will Be
On Program
The Junior-Senior cabinet and
members of the Y. W. C. A. will
hold a joint meeting at. 7 :15 to
morrow evening in the social
room of the Presbyterian church
where the Rev. Don H. Stewart
will speak.
: Program j Chairman Bill
Campbell said the meeting will
be in line with a new program
schedule to be put into effect
this year.
- An informal discussion and
open f orunrwill be the theme of
the meeting, Campbell said. Re
freshments will be served. 1
A male quartet led by Brooks
Patten will furnish the enter
tainmen along with a ventrilo
quist act by Howard Richardson.
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RUSHING CAUSES
DI, PHI TO STOP
WEEIQMEETING
Both Groups To Hold
Regular; Sessions
Next Week
' Neither the Di senate nor the
Phi assembfjr will meet Tuesday
night, it was announced last
night by the respective heads.
Fraternity rushing was given
as the reason for discontinuing
the meetings for one week by
John Ramsey, Di president, and
Drew Martin, Phi speaker.
Fraternity rushing extends
from 7 to 10 o'clock- each week
night. As much of the member
ship of the two societies is com
posed of fraternity men or
freshmen who are under frater
nity rushing, it was decided to
postpone the regular sessions.
Both societies will meet Tues
day a week, however. '
Girls Quizzed
On Husbands
By Laffitte Howard
Jr Gentlemen, you . must be
neat!" Such was." the almost
unanimous verdict of a group of
Carolina coeds when questioned
concerning their future hus
bands. Interviews with a group
of our better looking females
revealed some rather interesting
facts. 1 ' ...
A demure-looking brunette
working in the Institute for Re
searcn in social science says
she wants a dependable man
dressed in neat, conservative
clothes. v He's not to want too
much home life or to be too in
terested in the so-called "finer
things" of life, such as operas,
Shakespeare, or art. Whether or
not he has much money is not of
importance but he's got to be. a
lot of fun and nice to have
around.
No Husband
Sarah Starr, a second year
law student, was most emphatic
about not wanting a husband.
When asked if she didn't think
(Continued on last page)
Explaiiied
Russell, Howell
Wffl Speak To
"Y" Gatherings
Sophomoqe, Freshmen Groups
To Have Meetings To
'C; morrow Night
Professor Phillips Russell and
Dr. A; C Howell will be the
speakers tomorrow night at the
Sophomore "Y", cabinet and
Freshman Friendship council
meetings, respectively.
The freshman group will meet
in the Di hall, top floor of New
West, at 7 :30 o'clock, and the
sophomores in the "Y" at 7 :15.
Professor Russell, who in ad
dition to teaching creative writ
ing here is well known as an
author and book reviewer; will
speak on creativeexpression.
Dr. Howell, of the English de
partment, will discuss "Religion
and Friendship." :
ECSKES PHOXE 4!S6
IF
sm
no
Political Machine
Will Be Avoided.
Education
Dr. E. W. Knight, professor
of education in the University,
who will discuss the present
trends and developments in the
agencies of adult education to
morrow morning at the first
regular session '
CPU WILL BRING
JACKSON HERE
UNMRSM DAY
Reynolds Will Speak
October 19 On
Radio
The Carolina Political union
has invited the Honf Robert H.
Jackson, assistant attorney gen
eral of the United States, to5 a
public reception to be held in. his
honor on the afternoon of Octo
ber 12.
Jackson is being brought to
the campus by the Constitution
Sesquicentennial commission as
the University Day speaker.
Last spring the political, union
gave a similar reception for Sec
retary of Agriculture Henry A
Wallace and Mrs. Cornelia
Bryce Pinchot, who were here
(Continued on last page)
PERIOD WILL END
IN TWO WEEKS;
PLEDGE NEXT DAY
Week-End Cessation Of Rules
For NYU Game For Bene-
fit Of Freshmen
Freshmen and transfer stu
dents will be introduced into fra
ternity life when the rushing
season of 22 University social
fraternities gets underway at 2
o'clock today.
Approximately 4,500 invita
tions went to the new men' to
call at the social brotherhood
homes, a preliminary to the
pledging, which takes place
Monday, October 18.
Sometime between 2 and
o'clock this afternoon and 7 and
10 o'clock tonight, the reci
pients of invitations are expect
ed to call at the houses. The
rushing period will extend, ex-
(Contvnued on last page) 1
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THE ONLY
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IN THE SOUTH
NUMBER 15
Preferential Ballot To
Be Employed This
Year
Outside Meddling
By Donald Bishop
To assure an election of, by,
and for the freshman class, the
first-year men will elect their
officers next Thursday follow
ing nominations in assembly
Tuesday morning, Bob Magill,
president of the Student council,
announced yesterday.
The freshmen will thus go to
the polls two montns earlier
than usual and will make their
selections with preferential bal
lots. By calling the elections before
the University political ma
chines, composed of upperclass
men, start rolling, the council,
through its president, expressed
the belief that it. will Vp an in
- . w ' w (vvaaa A A AAA
teresting experiment in fresh
man self-government.
Nominations
Nominations from the floor
will be made in Tuesday morn
ing's freshman assembly pe
riod, the session to be presided
over by Magill. Keith Eutsler,s
secretary of the council, will also
be present.
Between Tuesday and Thurs
day the campaigns will be con
ducted. On Thursday, from 9
o'clock until 5 :30, the polls will
be open in the lobby of the Y. M.
C. A. Council members will
count, the votes Thursday night
and expect to be able to an
nounce the winners in Friday's
Daily Tar Heel.
A president, - vice president,
secretary and treasurer will be
elected.
New Ballot
For the first time in the his
tory of class elections, the pref
erential ballot will be used. By
thus introducing two changes in
the election system, the "council
will be conducting two experi
ments which should prove bene-
fiicial and more desirable, said
Magill. ;,
First and second choices for
each off icer will be indicated on
the ballots, he stated, and when
the count is made, unless one
candidate holds a majority of
the first choices, second choices
will be counted for the two top
men and the winner decided. If
only two candidates should be
nominated for a position, only
one choice would be marked on
the ballot. , -
ticipation in the elections was
the purpose of the council in
calling the election for-an early
date, . , . .
. Steam Roller
However, light " skirmishing
has already, begun preliminary
to the actual campaign. Allega
tions by Bill Cole, chairman of
the Student party, that the Uni
versity party would participate
m xne approacnmg election un
der another name, drew, from
Joe Miirnick, head of the rival
University faction, a vehement
denial and claim that if any
University party-members are
(Continued on page two)
AT 1 . 1 I