Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 21, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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EATHER: Cloudy, Possibly Con tinned Showers THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH Z 525 Wttl VOLUME XLVI World News By Nelson Large ALF XAND0N INDICTS JDR'S MINISTRATION, Topeka, Kas., Oct. 20. In his radio address last night Alf M. Xandon, leader of the Republi can party, bluntly indicted the .Roosevelt administration as greedy for power even after "failure" to use "too much power" that has been already granted. To explain the reason for his radio address Landon said: "I have called a meeting of the seventeen million men and women who voted for the Re publican ticket last fall. "Because I held the honor of being the standard bearer of the jause for which your votes were cast, I wish to suggest ways and means by which we, the minor ity party, can be of outstanding service to our country." ' Landon indicated that he had restrained himself for the period of a year since the election be cause it was the best practice, but he declared that now is the time to act. While lannmg tne air vio lently with his fists, Landon ac cused Roosevelt of being a dif ferent man from the man who was elected in 1932. - Roosevelt is, according to the Republican, going through the change that has existed all through history.- He is assuming the power such as rulers of Caesar's time assumed. Former President Herbert Hoover's comment was very short: "It was a good speech." CHINESE ADVANCE IN SHANGHAI AREA . Shanghai, . Oct. 20, First re ports were received at Shanghai today that the Chinese were holding Japan's army at a stand still, and in one section of the North China oiit they Jiad been forcing the Japanese back. Also in Shanghai, a Japanese spokesman declared that the Japanese are steadily digging their way forward ; against Chi nese on the Shanghai front. , Nelson ohnlon,tite;d States ambassador today asked that Chinese warplanestop fly ing oyer the ; Shanghai interna tional settfemen3lie 'Ias reT auest that was made was not fulfilled ?md seyeriaj bombs have fallen hi : thWsefef thejcitjh 'MAINLINE? DISASTER TERMED ACODENTAii Sait take city 'pctv ?0. r Bodies of the 19" victim's of Sun day night's tragic plane crash were claimed today by relatives and aiiiine pfficials after the coroner gave a verdict of ".death by accident." " '- " Sumimitt county coroner, Jpr seph Hopkins, -announced;. , that "all the procedure necessary in an inquest was completed yes- terqay at tne gcepe oi wie crash." All through the night, rela tives of the ead came to the crowded Evanston, Wyoming, mortuary to identify bodies and arrange for transportation to homes all over the nation. SOVIETS EXECUTE 527 IN FIVE MONTHS Moscow, Oct. 20. Sixty-five persons were reported dead to day after being accused of anti Soviet activities, raising the toll of executions for sabotage and espionage in five months to . 527. 1 EDITORIAL PHONE 4lfl PU BOARD VOTES TO REDUCE FEES ONPIMCATIONS Ninety-Cent Reduction Makes Yearly Fee Six Dollars Salary increases and reduc tion of student publication fees 90 cents a year were voted by the Publications Union board in a meeting yesterday. The retro active fee reduction will mean approximately a $i,680 refund to the students. The 90 cents refund will be deducted from publication fees 45 cents quarterly, the five member board decided, making the yearly fee $6. If the same rate continues next year, it will mean a 30 cents quarterly re duction. Extension Salary extension of $15 week ly" to $18 for the managing edi tor of ; the Daily Tar Heel, Charles W. Gilmore, was the largest increase approved. The sports editor of the daily, Ray Howe, Will receive a larger per centage increase, $3 instead of 75 cents as formerly. Increases of $17.50 to $20 per issue for the editors of the Buc caneer and Carolina magazines (Continued on page two) CPU TO PRESENT SWH WEDNESDAY Noted Orator To Talk On American Crisis The Carolina Political union will present Reverend Gerald L. K. Smith in Memorial hall, Wednesday, October 27, at 8:00 p. m. Reverend Smith is national chairman of the Committee of a Million, a non-political organiza tion dedicated to the "counter action of insidious and subver sive influences that are now un dermining our churches, the in tegrity of our schoolsj thf au thority of our government, and the sacredness of bur family iri stitutions." Reverend Smith will speak on the fgeyen Attributes of the American Crisis." Former Duke Now Student At Carolina Bradshaw Announces "Eight New Pledges; Present Total 248 Eight additional pledges to as many' fraternities" were an nounced yesterday by Bean of Students -F," F; Bradshaw, in creasing the number pledged to 248; Pledged yesterday were Ralph Patrick" to Alpha rlpZ&t John Camavan to Phiamnra Delta, William josliriHo Signia Nu, : Edmund iiegson to Beta Theta Pi, Brooks Burtt to Chi Psi, Jack Bedea to Phi Kappa Sigma, Donald Haney ; to Theta Chi, and Cecil Wooten to EaK)a Sigma. : ' . .Mistake! JStuart Rabb announced last night that there had been a misunderstanding all over the campus as , to what Tulane's colors were. Instead of green and white, 3 as has been . the belief up until 1 now, the colors are - definitely olive and blue. CHAPEL HELL, N. C THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1937 Guest Section To ,Be Set Aside For Game On Saturday W 15 Planned So That Stu dents May Sit With Out Of -Town Friends ; In order that students and their Homecoming guests may sit together at the Tulane game Saturday and not overcrowd the reg ular student section, a spe cial section, No. 15, is being, set aside by the athletic as-J sociation. ' " '. - ; Admission to the guest student section will be by ticket only. Students may exchange their passbook stub No. 4 at the Graham Memorial office for a re served seat and, at that' time,' can buy adjacent seats for his guests. , Those'' students who have' purchased tickets already may exchange them for the guest reserved seats. All exchanges must be made at the athletic office before 11 o'clock Saturday. , No exchanges will be made: at the game. I WOMEN CURRENT Co-ed Association Votes Five Campus Gifts At a meeting of the Women's association yesterday afternoon the budget for the Coming year as outlined by ' the - Women's council was approved by a large representation, of the women students. : Donations to various campus organizations were voted by the assembly as follows: Alpha Kappa Gamma ... 20 Y. W. C. A. 50 Women's Athletic council .... 20 Women's Glee club 15 c. p. u. .....::.::...:.:...:.:::.... .:........:...: 40 Among other business dis cussed at the meeting were plans for a dance to be spon sored by the Women's associa tion on November 12. There will be'a figure at the dance led by members of ' the Women's coun cil and their escorts. leader Pete Callahan Prone Te- Discuss Paft Includes Attendance At puke,, Rutgers By Robert Rolfe Y Don't mention my past,! SA1U His Pete Callahan' yesterday. past includes two years at Duke and one at Rutgers, before com ing to Carolina. Last year at Duke, Pete "was head cheerlead er, and come Saturday he will jdo ,Some naore clrleading ; this ume, wnen me , jyionogram ciao takes oyer the yell-directing for (Continued on lat po-0? ) - Amateur Contests Will Be Held" Soon Student Union Will Sponsor Pro- ' 'grams; Open To All A series of amateur contests sponsored by Graham Memorial student union -vyill be started in about two weeks, Director Pete Iyey said recently. Prizes of $5, $3 and $2 will be given to the winners in each contest. Anyone with talent for sing ing, dancing or impersonating who wishes to enter the contests should Call at Ivey's Office and APPROVE BUDGET Gheei sign an application. BEAL TO MAKE CIRCUS LECTURE TOMGHT AT 8:30 Illustrated Narration Opens Series Of Programs .George Brinton Beal, consid ered one of the cleverest of the running comment and narra tor" lecturers, will onen the Student Entertainment series in Memorial hall tonight at 8 :S0 o'clock. T ' "' Mr. Beal has been associated with circus . life since the time the "big tops" were the hit en tertainment feature of America. Motion Pictures With the aid of exclusive mo tion picture films he will depict the unusual incidents and the unique life that goes on "Through the Back Door of -the Circus." ' In addition to being an au thority on the circus, Mr. Beal has been dramatic critic Of lead ing newspapers in the east, in cluding the Boston Post for 30 years, and lecturer on dramatic criticism and the history of the American theater at Emerson college. Professor Koch, head of the department of dramatic art hopes to make arrangements for . (Continued on page two) UNIVERSITY HAS NEW DEPMTMENT Teacher Training Plans Made Yesterday The establishment of a Divi sion of Teacher Training as : a part 5f the College of Arts and Sciences at the University was announced yesterday by Dean 'House following a meeting cal led by President Graham at which all University depart ments were represented. . The University trustees had previously approved 'the new setup which President Gfahaia described as "a notable stejp for ward in the educational ilfe ef this state and regiori." Unify Efforts The new Division) it was said, "will provide an agency which will unify the efforts of the var ious departments concerned with teacher training, to the end that 1 students may be more ef fectively ; guided in the' planning of their programs." The new head of the Depart ment Of Education, Dr, Harl R. Douglas, will be Chairman of the Division of Teacher Train ing,' which' will make for the more effective coordination of the entire program of training public school teachers on the un- 11 (Continued on list pdge jf ' : Pharmacy. Seniors To Entertain Frosh r. Group Tp Have Weiner Boast 4 In Bdttle ark Seniors in the "pharmacy school are giving a, weiner roast tonight' for the freshman phar macy students and ihe school of pharmacy faculty. ! ' 5 s -"', ThW group1 is asked to meet at T;3(f in front of Pharmacy hall, and from there they will go to Battle Park: ' ; ' All of the freshman pharmacy students are urged to attend. . Buccaneers The first issue of "The Caro lina Buccaneer" will be deliv ered to the dormitory stores to- I day.' Students may obtain their copies by calling for them there. BUSIXESS PHONE 41Sft Davis Ruled Out As Head Cheerleader For Saturday LOCAL ECONOrfllST TO TALIiTONIGHT Buchanan Will Address League At 7:15 Dr. D. H. Buchanan, of the economics department, will speak to the Foreign Policy club this evening at 7:1 o'clock in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. The talk, which will be on "The Economic Background of the Japanese-Chinese Conflict' will be followed by a general discussion. Dr. Buchanan lived in Japan for several vpara nnd lina mnrleli " T ; 7 ,.7. an extensive siuay oi conamons m tne iar east. John Kendrick, president of the club, in making the an nouncement regarding tonight's meeting, issued an invitation for any students who are inter ested in international relations to attend. The meetings of the club are bi-weekly, arid arrangements are" usually made for some outsider- to introduce a subject on which he is well informed. Attention Freshmen! ' A)' V':V Freshmen will meet with their faculty advisers today at 10:30 in the following places' : Mr. Barrett Saunders 213. Mr. Hill New East 112. Mr. Huddle-Venable 206. Mr Johnson New West 101. Mr. Markham Venable 304. Mr. Perry Phillips 206. Mr. Phillips Peabody 123. Mr. Sanders Memorial hall. Mr. 'Spruill feingham 108. Mr. Wells Bingham 103.' First Try-Outs To Be Held Many Good Parts Will Be Avail able To Campus Actors Pfofessor Samuel Selden has announced that the try-oUts for the first bill of experimental plays will be held at 7 :00 o'clock this evening in the PlaymakerS theater arid will be out iri plenty Of time for the Student Entef tamment trofant! ' ' - Since" those people taking part ill "Johnny Johnson" arV ineli gible td'try outjfor these experi rrients, there Will be many good parts Available to those who have (Continued on last pagt) : Nocturnal Socials " Enliven Coed JDorms f S . - - 3 " i ' '; Women Students iErt joy Series Of Parties Tuesday Ni;ht ; Pillows, ash tray, toothbrush glasses, and pajaflia-4ted ! 1 girls festooned the halls of ; Spencer arid the New JDorm duf ing ' the wee small hours Tuesday night Nothing to 'get eldted about nlerery a series ' of get-together parties being given by east' wing of second floor ' for4 west wirig Russell Writes On Early ParliamentF ... .... - - - ; ; f, r.!.;K : History Professor's THird Ar n!t tide Of Year Appears. . t v j. .. , . i . . : ' - - - The first article of tne re cently published fall issue' of the American Historical 1 Review is "Early Parliamentary" Organ ization" by Professor Russell of the department of history. By .using a discovery of his that charter witness lists of the middle a?es are seating lists ( Cmt tinuJta an page two) Tonight NUMBER SO 1T ili- -r iuonugram iiud ttien To Take Place Of Regulars LettermenTo Lead By Robert Worth ' The Monogram club, in its ef fort to restore pep to football games, gained complete control of cheerleading Tuesday night when the student council asked Glenn Davis, head cheerleader, to surrender his position on the wall for the Tulane game. Six Monogram club members will supplant the regular cheer leaders. Davis, who was elected head cheerleader by the student . . Doay last spring, will be re piace(i f or placed for ' the Homecoming game by Pete. Callahan, a trans fer student from Duke. Council In asking Davis to give way for the .one game, the student council said that Monograrri club plans had gone too far to be stopped. Pete Mullis, head of the club, had planned; without the consent of Davis, according to Davis, td take over the en tire cheering program for Sat urdays, game. Last week the club asked (Continued on page two) CO-EDS GRANTED KEY PmVlLEGES Co-eds May Stay Out Until 11:15 Now Key privileges for all senior coeds living on the campus be gan last Tuesday night. The rules of key privileges provide that all seniors may come in as late as 11 :15 on Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday, and Sunday nights. All women must be in their buildings' jby 10 :30 on Monday nights. Jtmiors Juniors and new students will be granted key privileges after the grades for the fajl quarter have been turned in, provided; they maintain an average of C. Any infraction of the rules ! will be dealt with by Mrs. Stacy, adviser to women, and the Wom en's f council. ' ' ' POP QUIZ . 'J . K v By Bob Perkint . One' bf the "amateurs on & re cent Maljor ijowes program gaid he was oneof d family of six,; of which no two persons were of blood relationship" to one ari- otheri " ri : ' The amateur went on to ex . plain that he' was" one of four adopted children, who, With their parerits" made up . the six: "unrelated",' individuals. "How ever, it can be snown tnat a family of 'ix' may all te mu tually unrelat by blood, arid all - natural 1 children ' with no adoptions.' How could it come about? Answer to yesterday's Pop' Quiz; : ' : Dr. Dashieirs problem: The bear was undoubtedly white f or . air polar bears are white. Why a polar bear? The hunter must -have been at the. pole in order to go due north and then due south and arrive at a point other , than the one he started from. - ! Draw yourself a picture of it and you'll see the point.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1937, edition 1
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