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VOLUME XLVI
EDITORIAL PHONE 4)51
CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1937
BUSTS ESS PHONE 4156
NUMBER 23
World
News
o
By Nelson Large.
UNITED AIR LINER
REPORTED FOUND
Salt Lake City, Oct. 18. A
19-passenger transport plane of
the United Air Lines was re
ported found . in the' rugged
southwestern portion of Wyo
ming today after being lost for
14 hours.
Arthur Willoughby, postal in
spector, indicated that the air
searchers, .who found the
wrecked plane, gave the impres
sion that it would be unable to
determine whether it had burn
ed or badly cracked up, until
ground searchers reached the
scene. ' , . "
Whether any of the 15 pas
sengers and crew of four are
alive now, also can not be de
termined until the- searchers
make the 10-mile trip on foot to
the disabled craft.
The sheriff estimated from
?the information received, that it
would require a 10-mile journey
on foot up to the peak where
the air giant is- resting after
falling only a short distance
from the emergency landing
field on its route.
Last reports from the "Main
liner" were received as it passed
over Rock Springs at 8 : 19 p. m.
(Mountain time) last night.
Pilot E. D. Woodgerd radioed:
"Slightly rough. All O. K.
SINO-JAPS REPORT
HEAVY LOSSES FOR EACH
Shanghai, Oct. 18. Accord
ing to reports received from
Chinese authorities today, 1,400
Chinese and 3,000 Japanese
were dead after an attack of the
Japanese on the death battalion
for possession of Tazang.
The engagement, in which
Uninese iougnt to protect sup
ply bases, was considered as the
heaviest single encounter to oc
cur near Shanghai since the war
began. ,
The Chinese force al Tazang,
under Colonel Chin Ching-Wu,
fought for 30 hours against Jap
anese infantry supported by
-planes and naval guns. It: was
completely wiped out, however,
after Colonel Chin' lost his life.
Japanese bombing outside of
Shanghai was reported to have
killed more than 200 Chinese
citizens, mostly peasants.
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
CONTROLS DWELLINGS
Moscow, Oct. 18. The Soviet
rgovernment today assumed com
plete control of living quarters
in cities from the Tenant s asso-
(Continued on page two)
Fraternities Pail
To File Requests;
Imports To Blame?
Coeds, are still ineligible
as far as fraternity houses
are concerned even though
rushing is over, The fault
is not the coeds', nor Mrs.
Stacy's. The fraternity men
are to blame.
The dean of women is
sued a statement earlier in
the month that fraternities
which met certain require
ments would be allowed to
entertain women of the
campus in their houses.
Those desiring permission
to so entertain were re
quested to file notice with
Mrs. Stacy.' :
To date no notices have
been filed.
JUDGE MEEKINS .
SPEAKS TONIGHT
ONOTPROGRAM
Republican Jurist Will
Appear In Hill Hall
At 8:30
Students in the university to
night will have their first op
portunity to hear a speech by
one of North Carolina's .leading
Republicans, Federal Judge
Isaac' M. Meekins.
His speech, which will begin
at 8:45 o'clock in Hill hall, will
be on "The Makings bf the Constitution."
Robert W. Winston, former
North Carolina superior court
judge, will introduce the speak
er, v"
Judge Meekins, a native of
Elizabeth City, N. C, and for
mer city attorney, postmaster,
and mayor of that city, was the
only North Carolinian selected
as a presidential nominee at the
national Republican convention
ast year.
The speech will be preceded
by an informal banquet which
will be given by the U. N. C.
law school faculty.
Delegation
A delegation from the Duke
university law school is expect
ed to attend, in addition to law-
(Continued on page two)
German Dance Set
-
Opens October 29
With Dailey Band
Club Rules That Onlv Alumni
May Buy Individual Bids At
Door Before Proms
One week from Friday, Octo
ber 29-30, the German club will
present Frank Dailey and his
orchestra in the social event of
the fall quarter Fall Germans J
rrn j j. n :
.me uaiice set' wm open wim
a tea dance friday afternoon
from 4:30 to 6:30, to be fol
lowed by a formal from 9 to 1
o'clock. On Saturday, following
the Fordham-Carolina game, the
tea dance will be from 5 to 6 :30.
That night the last dance of the
set will last from 9 to 12.
Bid Prices
Undergraduate bids will sell
for nine dollars to members,
with an additional $5 initiation
fee to non-members below senior
class, or $1 for seniors.
Graduate and alumni bids will
be $7. Only alumni may buy in
dividual bids at the door, ac
cording, to a ruling of the Ger
man club.
Bids may be obtained from
John Umstead, Kappa Sigma
house ; Haughton Ehringhaus,
D. K. E.; Morris Fitts, Sigma
Nu: Lewis Gordon, S. A. E.;
(Continued on page two)
Union Concert Will
Begin Early Tonight
Naming Contest To Be Resum
ed; Gordon To Start Program
Another in the series of "Mu
sic Under the Chandeliers" jazz
concerts will be held at Graham
Memorial tonight, under direc
tion of Hal Gordon. The starting
time will be 7:30 instead of the
usual 8 o'clock, due to the speak
ing engagement - at 8:30 of
Judere L M. Meekins ' in Hill
Music hall.
A three-weeks supply of the
latest records will furnish the
music for tonight's program,
Director Pete Ivey of the stu
dent union said. Gordon will se
lect from this accumulation the
best songs. The contest of nam
ing five songs correctly will be
held again.
Rumor Of Berlinski's
Death Is Unfounded
. The rumor that Eddie.
Berlinski, Wolf pack half
back, had been killed is
grossly exaggerated, it was
announced yesterday by the
N. C. State news bureau.
From some unreliable
.
source, yesterday, . the ru
mor spread over this cam
pus. Checking with State
college, the Daily Tar
Heel learned that Berlin
ski drilled with the squad
. yesterday afternoon.
HOEY TO TENDER,
TROPHY TO PAGE
Townspeople Will Honor
New Golf Champ
Y Governor Clyde R. Hoey has
accepted an invitation to pre
sent to Mrs. Estelle Lawson
rage, America's new woman
golf champion, the silver trophy
cup which the citizens of Chapel
Hill will tender her as a token
of their appreciation at the sub
scription dinner in her honor
here next Monday night, Octo
ber 25, at the Carolina Inn at 7
o'clock.
Final details of the dinner
were completed Monday at a
meeting of the citizens commit
tee in charge of arrangements.
Tickets
All Chapel Hill citizens are
eligible to buy tickets, which are
priced at one dollar each, so long
as they last, at Eubanks drug
store, or from a member of the
committee. A few of Mrs. Page's
(Continued on page two)
Political Union Men
Consider Applicants
For Four Vacancies
! New Members To Be Chosen
From List Of Sixty; Will Be
Named Next Week
About half of the 60 appli
cations for admittance to the
Carolina Political union were
read and the advisability of ac- ,
cepting those desiring member-;
shpi discussed by members of
the union, in two enlengthened
meetings, this week-end.
Since the C. P. U. at present
has almost its full quota of
members it will be necessary for
considerable care to be used in
the selection of the few new
members, who will be added this
year.
Next Week ,
It is hoped that the careful
check-up on the applicants will
(Continued on page two)
Assembly, Senate Meet Tonight
Phi To Initiate New Members;
Will Debate Monogram Club
Action On Cheerleaders
The Phi assembly, which lias
been inactive for the past two
weeks because of fraternity
rushing, will meet tonight at
7 : 15 in New East. Initiations of
new members, which have been
delayed, will be conducted.
Following these exercises the
following bills will be discussed:
Resolved, That the assefmbly
will condemn the Monogram
club for its action towards the
cheer leaders in the Tulahe
game.
Resolved, That the assembly
approve of the plan of the Pub
lication board in regard to the
building up of better publica
tions at the present fee, rather
than to lessen the annual
amount. y
Resolved, That the assembly
(Continued on page two)
Greek (Houses Pledge 240 Men
'CIRCUS' WILL BE
REAL'S SUBJECT
TflURS
First Of Fall Student
Programs To Open
This Week ,
On Thursday night at 8:30
o'clock George Brinton Beal,
ecuior, critic, lecturer, ana an
authority on "circus life," will
open the fall Student Entertain-
men series in Memorial hall.
Mr. Beal was connected with
the Boston Post as the editorial
dramatic critic for 20 years, and
later with George Pierce Baker
at Harvard university in the
former 47th workshop there. At
present he is connected with the
Sunday editorial department of
the Post and lectures on dra
matic criticism and the history
of the American theater at Em
erson college in Boston.
Interviews
However, he is said to have
always had one particular fasci
nation the circus. He has made
a special study of the circus and
its people, and has written many
feature stories and interviews
on the subject, which have ap
peared from season to season in
(Continued on page two)
Jordan Announces
Program For AED
Party Tomorrow
, ;
Smoker For All Pre-Medical
Students To Be Given At 8:30
In Graham Memorial
A smoker for all pre-med stu
dents will be held tomorrow at
8:30 in Graham Memorial by
Alpha Epsilon
Delta, campus
honorary med
ical fraternity,
according to an-
n o u n c e m ent
made by Bill
Jordan, presi
dent of the or
ganization. Short talks by R. W. Bost, of
the chemistry department, and
R. E. Coker, of the zoology de
partment, on chemistry and
zoology in pre-medical work will
feature the session. Dr. W. de B.
MacNider will discuss the course
of study in the medical school
and the plans for a new building
for the school.
The smoker will be followed
by two medical movies.
Di To Have Business Session;
Will Discuss Matriculation Of
- Negroes In Law School
The Di Senate will hold its
weekly meeting tonight in Old
West at 7:15 with John Ram
sey, president of the debating
society, presiding!
The meeting tonight will be
an important business session
and all members are asked to be
present. N
Following, the" business ses
sion, two bills will be discussed.
The first will be: "Resolved,
That the Di senate go on record
as approving the matriculation
of Negroes into the University
law school."
The second reads : "Resolved,
That the practice of euthenasia
should be installed in the United
States under the direct super
vision of the American Medical
association." i .
23 Fraternities
Close Fall Rushing Season
JOHNSON ELECTED
REPUBLICAN HEAD
New President Declares
Campus GOP Alive
"The Republican party is not
dead on this campus or in the.
country," said Frances Johnson,
newly-elected chairman of the
Young Republican club.
At the meeting of the group
Sunday; afternoon Leighton
Dudley, president of the club
during the past year, retired due
to pressing campus duties, and
the new head was elected. Dud
ley will be the titular adviser to
the club during the coming
year. Walter Kleeman was elects
ed publicity chairman of the
club.
Hoover
It was announced Sunday
that the club is seeking to bring
former President Herbert Hoo
ver and Senator Vandenburg, of
Michigan, to the campus in an
effort to crystallize the Republi
can party here at the Univer
sity. This is being done in con
junction with the Carolina Po
litical union. "
Action in the form of a reso
lution against the President's
recent statement of foreign pol
icy was taken by the club - when
a vote showed sentiment to be
against the Chicago speech by a
(Continuea on page two)
Speakers From Duke
Heard By Freshmen
At Chapel Program
Visiting Men Stress Need For
True Friendship Between
Two Universities
Continuing efforts to bring
the two campuses closer to-
gether, speakers from Duke
university were heard in fresh
man assembly here yesterday.
The speakers were Gill Mat
thews, president of the Duke
student council, and Bill Sum
merville, president of the Y. M.
C. A. at that school. They were
introduced by Scott Hunter,
who is president of the Univer
sity Y. M. C. A.
. Friendship
Both speakers stressed the
need for true friendship between
the two universities, both as in
dividuals and as organizations.
Matthews brought up the future
Duke-Carolina football game
and expressed the hope that both
losers and winners would take
the result in the correct way.
Summerville gave as his idea of
what is needed for closer friend
ship is a keen spirit, of compe
tition, a spirit of cooperation,
and mutual interest.
Thursday Deadline
For Rhodes Bidders
University Committee To Make
XT ii rwn : Jl
ixominauons inursaay
This coming Thursday, Octo
ber 21, is the deadline for, hand
ing in applications for the
Rhodes scholarships, according
to a statement made by Dean
C. P. Spruill, Jr., yesterday.
Dean Hobbs is chairman of
the University committee which
will meet Thursday to make
nominations to the state com
mittee. -.
Application blanks are avail
able in Dean SpruilPs off ice, 208
South building.
0
Formally
Late Rushees Apply
To Dean Bradshaw's
Office
Phi Gam Has Lead
Bob Ray, president of the In
terfraternity council, announc
ed last night that 240 rushees
were pledged by the 23 campus
fraternities as the fall rushing
season came to a close.
Ray said that many freshmen
did not get to Memorial hall
yesterday afternoon to make
their Greek pledges but that the
same procedure could be follow
ed through the rest of the week
in Dean Bradshaws office at
South building.
Tabulation
The tabulation of the pledges
to date reveals that Phi Gamma
Delta leads the social fraterni
ties with 16 new men. Beta
Ttieta Pi, Chi Phi, . and Delta
Kappa Epsilon were second
with 15 men each. The list by
fraternities is as follows :
Alpha Epsilon Pi: Morton
(Continued on last page)
Elaborate Plans
Being Laid For
Friday Pep Rally
Monogram, University Clubs To
Sponsor Torch-Light Parade,
Radio Broadcast
Plans for a torch-light parade
and a radio broadcast pep rally
were laid at a meeting of the
Monogram and University clubs
in Graham Memorial yesterday
afternoon.
The parade will form in front
of the post office at 8 :15 Friday
night. The procession will move
through the campus to Emerson
, stadium where, at 9 o'clock, the
pep rally will be broadcast over
station WDNC of Durham.
Six Members
Six rilembers of the Mono
gram club have been selected as
cheerleaders for the Tulane
game Saturday. .Glenn - Davis,
head cheerleader, will, however,
keep his regular post.
Monogram club men who will
lead cheering are Joe Murnick,
boxing captain ;vEarl Ruth, bas
ketball captain; Bill McCachren,
varsity basketball and track ;
Marvin' Allen, former president
of the club; and Pete Mullis, in
cumbent president.
POP QUIZ
By
Bob Perkins
(Ed. Note: Each day Mr. Perlqns
will present in this column a new
brain teaser. In solving the problems,
no special aptitudes are needed. The
solution depends . entirely upon logic
Just in case, Mr. Perkins will print
the answer to each Pop Quiz in the
next issue.)
The answer to today's Pop
Quiz will appear in tomorrow's
Daily Tar Heel.
There are three families in
eacji of which are three sons on
the University 'campus. The
three "youngest" sons (that is,,
the youngest of each family) are
named Al, Bud, and. Charles.
The three intermediate sons are
named Dave, Ed, and Frank,
and the three "oldest" sons are
Gus, Henry, and Irving. ,
All nine of the boys have jobs
after school hours. Charles and
(Continued on page two)
J