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VOLUME XLVI
EDITORIAL PHONE 4151
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1937
BCSIXEXS PHOXE 4116
NUMBER 26
fin
.! Favored.
ir
ort
W o r 1 d
News
By Nelson Large
ANGLO-FRENCH MAY USE
FORCE ON ITALIANS
London, Oct. 15 There will
"be no more major concessions
1 rom Britain and France to
Mussolini; the two countries be
gan today to plan methods by
-which Italy would be forced to
writhdraw her armies from
Spain.
The nine-nation sub-committee
of the London non-intervention
committee will meet tomor
row to discuss plans to remove
the thousands of foreigners
fighting in Spain. This meeting
is expected to end the 15 months
effort to confine the civil war
to Spain. . V
The patience of France with
Mussolini is completely exhaust
ed, but the British are a little
more reserved in their actions
toward the matter. Both coun
tries however, agreed to speedy
counter-measures if the sub
committee failed to carry its
plans. " .V
In another of his indirect
pleas to Italy, the British Prime
Minister, Neville Chamberlain,
told Mussolini that England has
the shortest memory for quar
rels of any nation in the world.
Fallowing this he. also said :; : .
"If we are attacked we should
Tmow how to defend ourselves as
we always have done in the past
but it is not in the temperament
of our people to bear malice."
It was indicated that the two
countries are willing to offer
belligerent rights to both sides
in Spain if this would aid in the
withdrawal of foreign soldiers.
C. I. O. TO MEET
"WITH A. F. OF L.
Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 15
The American Federation of
Labor meeting in Denver today
Teceived a proposal from the
committee of industrial organi
zation suggesting that commit
tees from both unions meet to
consider further the possibility
of peace conferences.
The telegram from the C.
O. advised the Federation of its
decision suggeting a preliminary
meeting.be held in Washington
during the week of October 25.
In order to get full represen
tation for the labor unions in
volved, the C. I. O. suggested
also that 100 members be select
ed on the committee from each
organization. This procedure is
also desirable because it would
meet the accepted practice of
democratic labor organizations.
TWENTY-TWO RUSSIANS
SENTENCED TO DEATH
Moscow, Oct. '15 The reports
of twenty-two death sentences
for agricultural "wrecking" were
Teceived from Russian officials
today. ;
. Of the twenty-two sentences,
thirteen were , reported from
eastern Siberia. Here the courts
found officials guilty of abusing
collective farmers, letting ma
chinery fall into disrepair and
formulating unproductive agri
cultural programs.
VATICAN DENIES
AIDING JAPANESE
Vatican City, Oct. 15 Form
er assertions that the Vatican
had privately instructed its mis
sionaries in the far east regard
ing its stand in the Sino-Japan-(Continuea
on page two)
MEEIflNS WILL
MAKE ADDRESS
HEKEJT
Federal Judge Receives
High Praise From
Newspapers
Federal Judge Isaac M. Mee
kins, who will speak here next
Tuesday night, has had only
two of his decisions reversed by
the Supreme Court during the
twelve years he has served. Nei
ther of these was on a question
involving the constitution.
"He has the mentality of a
Franklin, the basic historical
knowledge 'and profound schol
arliness of a Woodrow Wilson,
the memory of a Theodore
Roosevelt, "the strength and
virility of an Andrew Jackson,
the imperturbability of a Cleve
land, and the heart of a Lincoln,"
says the Elizabeth City Inde
pendent of Judge Meekins.
"Favorite Son"
He was the only southern Re
publican honored by being con-
(Continued on page two)
MAGILL, HUNTER
TO TALK AT DUKE
Campusites To Address
" Freshman Today
Bob Magill, president of the
student" body, and Scott Hunter,
president of the Y. M. C. A.,
will go to Duke university today
to lead a program at freshman
assembly at 12:30. In charge of
the same kind of program here
Monday at freshman assembly
will be . Gil Mathews and Bill
Somerville, student body presi
dent "and "Y" president, respec
tively, of Duke.
The two speakers will address
the Duke first year men from
two angles, the academic oppor
tunities of exchange because of
the proximity of the two insti
tutions and the social and ac
tivities opportunities. Magill
will speak on the academic side
of, the relationship and Hunter
(Continued on page two's
SIGHT-SEERS TO
ARRIVE IN TOWN
EARLY MONDAY
Travel Counselors And News
papermen To Stop At Chapel
Hill In Tour Of State
. Ninety touring travel coun
selors and editors from the out
standing newspapers and travel
clubs in the country will arrive
in Chapel Hill at 8:45 Monday
morning to see the University
and the town. - ;
The tour is being led by Cole
man W. Roberts, chairman of
the tours committee. Conducted
as a method to arouse the inter
est of travel officials all over
the country in the possibilities
offered - by North Carolina, it
will take two weeks to cover the
state. 'TO . ... .- ' ; .
A committee of University of
ficials, headed by J. M. Saun
ders, alumni secretary, will ac
company the group to Chapel
Hill from Raleigh. When the
travelers arrive they will be
greeted by another committee
in, front of South building and
conducted on another . sight-seeing
trip. Y " :::t''
i Af ter leaving the University
the group will proceed to Duke.
The tour began in Asheville
October 8, and will end Octo
ber 22.
Steele Steals
One On Green
Paul Green's Greenback
Confederate Money
Is
Authors are clever busi-
ness men, if an incident at
the North Carolina Library ,
association is any criterion
' for judgment.
It was at a luncheon for
North Carolina authors.
Phillips Russell, biographer
and professor of journalism
in the University, intro
duced one celebrity after
another. Each paid compli
ments to the other's works.
Finally Paul Green, climax
ing the "cooperative adver
tising" rose to his feet, put
his hands in his pockets and
gave Sherwood Anderson
and Wilbur Daniel Steele
the' compliment that they
had introduced into Ameri
can literature a new, Rus
sian atmospheric, musical
method of writing."
Unseen by most of the
diners, Mr. Steele dug deep
- into his pockets, slipped a
"five spot" into the hands
of Mr. Green, causing Mr.
Anderson to break forth
into peals of laughter. All
of which made necessary
an explanation by Mr.
Green- which he gave
"It's Confederate money,"
he explained.
Feature Article
In Magazine Ta
Tell About Black
Assistant Newspaper Editor
Writes Story Discussing Ku
Klux And Senator
An article explaining the Ala
bama political background which
forced Senator Hugo L. Black,
now associate justice of the Su
preme Court, to join the Ku
Klux Klan, will be the feature
of the first issue of the Carolina
Magazine, to be published Octo
ber 29, Bill Hudson and Nick
Read; editors, announced yes
terday. Gould Beech, former assistant
editor of the Montgomery (Ala.)
Advertiser, is the author of the
article. The Advertiser was the
newspaper largely responsible
for breaking up the Klan in Ala
bama.' November 20 was announced
as the publication date for the
second issue. Deadline for copy
for that issue will be November
- (Continued on last page)
Officer Maddry Reflects
Upon Coeds; Cupid; Cold
Freshmen Appoint
. Chapel Committee
Group Represents Many Varied
Campus Activities
Announcement was made in
freshman, chapel yesterday of
the appointment - of Reddy
Grubbs, Sid Sadoff, Bobby
Menius, Larry Tomlinson, and
Ralph Patrick to the freshman
chapel committee. This group
will be in charge of the daily
chapel programs.
As many interests as possible
were drawn into the committee,
groups such as music, dormito
ries, athletics, publications, and
self-help being represented.
FRATERNITIES TO
DISTRIBUTE BIDS
T0FR0SHM0NDAY
First Year Men Will
Meet Advisors In
Memorial Hall
Freshmen who receive cards
from the inter-fraternity coun
cil today will appear before the
board of faculty advisers in
Memorial hall Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock to pledge fra
ternities. "'
TTTI 1 1 J-
wnen tne iirst year, men
reach Memorial hall they will
be given cards on which they
are to write their first, second
and third fraternity choices.
i
They give this card to the fac
ulty advisers, who check over
his bids.
The freshman is then given a
slip containing tjie name of the
the fraternity he. is going to
pledge, as well as some instruc
tions for him to follow while he
is enroute to the fraternity
house.
Freshmen are urged to get to
(Continued on page two)
GLEE CLUB DANCE
NOT TOBE OPEN
Rule Says Only Grail
Can Charge Script
" Contrary' to1 the; report" 7ssuedj
yesterday, the Glee club dance
tonight at 9 o'clock in Bynum
gym will be a closed affair and
hot open to anyone but members
of the organization. .
Because of the ' University
ruling stating that only the
Grail can give a script dance,
the organization found it neces
sary to bar the rest of the stu
dent body from the affair. In
view of the Grail's decision, no
one except Glee club members
will be admitted to the affair
regardless of whether they hold
a ticket or not.
The music for the dance will
be provided by Jere King and
his recently-organized orches
tra. King, a junior from Ten
nessee and a former member of
Jimmy Fuller's band, formed
his 12-piece orchestra during
summer school and played for
all the summer school dances. -
It was also announced, yester
day by the music department
that concert dances : would be
held this year that -would be
open to the entire student body.
Plans are' being made to hold
three of these affairs during the
year.
Campus Cop Sees Love On De
crease As Cold Weather Brings
Warm Bottles
By Adrian Charles Spies
There is a strong man with
the soul of a cupid . on this cam
pus. He is Frank C. Maddry, the
campus cop. -
For two years he has watched
the parade of youth before his
post, and has been in his per-
! sonal reflections a guardian
light.;
Like the poets, he thinks that
love is life itself, and that love
in .Carolina is sublime. Thus,
when young emotions are on the
heart, his heart hops too, and
(Continued on page two)
Dr. Harland Has
Nothing To Say
Archaeological Professor:
It's All In The Cards"
Dr. J. P. Harland had
nothing to say. yesterday.
A card which the archae
ology professor carried
with him explained every
thing: "Voice under repair.
Must not attempt to utter
a sound. Doctor's orders !
Sorry!" "
There were other cards,
too, just in case somebody
had something to say to
him. Dr. Harland does not
want to hurt anybody's
. feelings.
"Yes."
"No."
."Please."'
"Thank you."
"Please pass me the salt,
butter, sugar, hammer,
hack saw, and antimacas-
sear.". (Choose one.)
"Very, well (Good)
(Take one.)
'jFine (Beastly) weather
we're having, what?"
(That's what Dr. Harland
thinks.)
"And how do you like
Chapel Hill?"
Said Mrs. J. P. Harland
last night, concerning her
temporarily mute husband,
"Those are just the cards
for the first day. By next
week, he'll probably be car
rying a portfolio."
Dunham Requests
Frats, Dorms To
Enter Stunt Fete
Plans Are Completed For Monogram-University
Clubs' Octo
1 ber 28 Fun Festival
Final plans have been com
pleted for the Monogram-Uni
versity clubs' competitive stunt
night to be held Thursday, Oc
tober 28, it was announced yes
terday by Wally Dunham, chair
man of the arrangements com
mittee.
All fraternities and dormito
ries are urged to enter skits in
the tryouts to be held Tuesday
night, October 26. Following
the tryouts a. committee will se
lect' the best three acts from
each division to compete for sil
ver loving cups on Thursday.
The cups will become the per
manent possession of the win
ners and if the program is suc
cessful, the event will more
than , likely become an annual
one. It is being run in connec
tion, with pre-game festivities
for the Carolina-Fordham week
end.
Groups wishing to . compete
in the tryouts are asked to see
Wally Dunham, chairman, or
Fletcher Ferguson,, publicity di
rector for the Monogram club,
immediately.
Hamilton To Be At
Grier Inauguration
The appointment of Profes
sor Thomas :H.. Hamilton,, of
Monmouth college, Monmouth,
111., to represent the University
of North Carolina yat the inau
guration of President James
Harper Grier at Monmouth Oc
tober 28 has been announced by
Dean Robert B. House. Mr,
Hamilton is a former member
of the University's music fac
ulty, and took his M. A. here
in 1922. 1
CAROLINA ELEVEN
MEETS DEACONS
AT 2j30 TODAY
Stirnweiss Will Start;
Teams Have Met
35 Times
By Fletcher W. Ferguson.
North Carolina's smooth
clicking ground offense will at
tempt to maintain its machnie
like precision this afternoon
when it meets Wake Forest's
gridders at 2 :30 o'clock on Gore
field. Today is Homecoming for
the Deacons and a victory over
Carolina would more than make
their day complete.
To accomplish this end, Wake
Forest would have to matricu
late a surpris
ing upset. Caro
lina is a top
heavy favorite,
substantiated by
the previous
performances of
the two elevens.
The Tar Heels
have won twice
and tied once while Wake For
est only broke into the win col-
(Continued on page three)
MACNIDER GIVES
CHANDLER SPEECH
Dean Returns From Trip
To Columbia U.
Dr. William deB. MacNider,
dean of the University medical
school, has just returned from
New York City where he lec
tured at Columbia university.
Dr. MacNider delivered the
second Chandler Memorial lec
ture, in celebration of the cen
tennial of the birthday of the
late Dr. Charles F. Chandler of
Columbia, one of America's
foremost chemists.
He reported on 'a series of
experiments on animals .both
young and old. His general con
clusion of the speech was :
Speech Conclusion
Certain tissue changes which
we now designate as diseases,
and consider essentially harm
(Continued on page two)
VALUABLE AWARDS
OFFERED STUDENTS
FOR DECORATIONS
Cups, Cash, Tickets Will Be
Given Winners Of Home
coming Day Contests
Prizes for decorations for
Homecoming day Saturday, Oc
tober 23, were announced yes
terday by Pete Ivey.
To the dormitory having the
best decorations Graham Memo
rial will give a social and E.
Carrington Smith, manager of
the Carolina theater, will be
hpst to the dormitory residents
at a picture. A prize cup will go
to the fraternity house winner.
Second prize will be $15, third
prize $10 and .the fourth $5.
These prizes were awarded by
the service plants -of the Uni
versity. The student union will
give the same prize, a social,' for
the winner in the girls' division.
Entering in this group will be
Spencer dormitory, the two so
rorities, Archer house and the
new graduate women's' dormi
tory,. Ivey announced.
Judges
.Judges for the dormitories
will visit each of the buildings
on Saturday morning between 9
(Continued en pge two)