Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 13, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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. f TTO7EATHER: WW Carolina Hot; Duke Foggy Z 525 " 55W : A a j rprp THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH VOLUME XLVI EDITORIAL PHONE 4J51 CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1937 BUSINESS PHOXX 4156 rmn Wei M Ii ldD IfG a v!'-:.-:-C:.v . ''y.-.y.-y. , . L, : r " : " ' ' . " - - . " ' . i"1' , "r: T "C"" "lB 1 1 111 "" 1 !"" -.-. " -: f::.4'--w- .:' ;rv;:: '.i;?- . y; ;335ii;&::: ' s .. , :. ,. . . "tx. :...-..:::..: K ''.',,'," ''''','; ' ' ' , 'SSfc. -!a.i-v sSnSs-- isawwi Ww ' v. - - "''' ' ' "- "- ' . . . - Sy'''t ' "Si , , , ' Z'-V" w y y y,y, y c & , iyyryv,rwyr, A j, . - ,J. s,-.-. 'vw i ' s . ww J ' I M,.-n...lll ff v 11- st-v, 4 vw - - - ? - , , . s - ' . - WATSON DITT LITTLE BURNETTE 95 78 93 ' , 71 wmwilxllx uakivH WRENN - ADAM WOODSON MARONIC 59 65 .v90 75 53 64 : : : - . . : : : . NUMBER 50 BRICKLEMYER 86 World News :.o By Nelson Large . JAPS REFUSE SECOND BRUSSELS INVITATION Tokyo, Nov. 12 -The Japan ese government formally refus ed today the second invitation from the Brussels conference to participate in the discussion on the Far Eastern war. The note from the imperial government declared, however, that Japan "would be glad if the powers should contribute to the stabilization of eastern Asia " in , a manner consonant with the realities of lEhe situation." A note to Baron Albert De Bassompierre, Belgian ambassa dor, argued that Japanese mili tary operations in China were in self-defense and asserted that the conflict 'lies outside" the scope of the nine-power treaty. "While the imperial govern ment note that the opinion of participating powers is the re sult of careful consideration, the imperial government regret that this opinion is insufficient to persuade them to modify the views and policy clearly express ed in their answer (to the first invitation) dated October 27." One of the main points' ex pressed by the message was that "the imperial government is firmly convinced that any at tempt at negotiation within the framework of a collective organ such as the present conference "would only arouse popular feel- m both countries and hinder a satisfactory solution. The im perial government would be glad if the powers appreciating this view, should contribute toward stabilization in Eastern Asia in a manner consonant with the realities of the situation." TYPHOON SPREADS DEATH IN PHILIPPINES Manila, Nov. i2 A ; typhoon wftich tore across Luzon Island known deaths today and several score still missing. Among those unreported were 16 fishermen believed to have drowned when their boats cap sized in high tidal waves. Reports from Manila listed 10 Aiuuiig wnom eigiiis keen electrocuted and two died from injuries and exposure. As soon as possible, the Red Cross and commonwealth agen cies tnnV ctona n aid 'IasH- UVVMV W MAVft WllV MVW tute and prevent disease and epi- uncs. CAMPUS NEWSREEL WILL BE OFFERED BY THEAM SOON Movies To Show Various Campus Scenes Once -Every Week A campus newsreel with 12 minutes of University scenes once a week will be begun with in the next month, E. Carring ton Smitlr announced yesterday. Sponsored and produced by the local Carolina theater, the movies will show scenes of ath letic events, prominent visitors, and special newsworthy events. A student announcer will be em ployed to give back-stage com ments on the scenes. Smith stated that "wide cam pus coverage" will be afforded ( Continued on page two) APOLOGY In response to campus comment concerning the picture published Mn Wed nesday morning's Daily Tar Heel, it was learned yesterday that the scene was posed and the picture riot candid as published. The authority said that "at least a dozen persons were present at the time." The Paily Tar Heel re grets that it incorrectly published the picture as candid and, apologizes to both subjects. POP QUIZ By Bob Perkin A Plav On Words r i Although the situation is im possible, suppose Lindbergh, Mussolini. Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Roosevelt were all seated at a card table. . . Mussolini draws the deuce ; Mrs. Simpson, the king; Lind- bergh, the ace. What woum Mrs. Roosevelt do? Answer to yesterdays quiz: By a process of elimination, the Chester- field man must have had originally 15 cigarettes : because of point (3) pie-ht. six. or three original cigarettes would force the Luckies man to. have smoked 15 cigarettes (note point 5). This would be inconsistent with point (7). ; - , L , Working from this fundamental nrtion. it is easy to reach the following solution by a process of elimination: ; Clark originally had 3 Old Golds; Perry 6 Kools; Hosier 8 Camels; Harkins 20 Luckies; Sapp 15 Ches terfields. - Old Grad Wants Bloody Big Game Carolina Alumnus Wants 67-0 Victory Over Rivals A varsity football player,' wHo prefers that his name is not mentioned, received a very touching letter from an old, old grad several days ago. The gentleman, who had been graduated in the class of '87, still retains his football fervor. He. begged the football player to "win the big game no matter what the cost." And that was not all, he demanded a 67 to 0 score. 'Although the- football player had every intention of "winning the big game" he hardly expect ed so large a score. Therefore his surprise was mild to say the least when the old grad finished his plea with a lusty "Beat Vir ginia. They once beat us 67 to 0." By this time the football player had heard enough and shuffled off to practice for the warm-up game with v Duke prior to "Thanksgiving's crucial contest." SCHOOL DIRECTORY ISSUED YESTERDAY Publication Also Has City Guide Just about anything you might want to know about names, teleDhone numbers, and ad dresses of everything from stu dents to Chapel Hill high school teachers is found in the 1937 Student directory issued by the Y. M. C. A. yesterday. Over three thousand copies were distributed among dormi tory rooms, campus offices and fraternity houses, while some still remain to be given to room ing houses and other places. Compiled yearly by the "Y," the pamphlet lists names, ad dresses, class work and religious denominations of every student. All University offices, student a? ' y . ti-i i tt:ii organizations, ami a vnaptM xim directory are also included. Comprehensives Dean Carroll requests that all students in the school of com merce, arid all majors in eco nomics who plan to take the comprehensive examination dur ing the fall quarter, register for the examination in Room 114, Bingham hall, before Tuesday, November 16. IMPERIAL WIZARD OF KU KLUX WILL SPEMTONESDAY Evans, Guest Of CPU, Has Headed Klan v Since 1923 When the Imperial Wizard of the Invisible Empire of the Ku Klux Klan speaks in Memorial hall Wednesday night he will be representing an organization that gained world wide promi nence during the days following the Civil war. Dr. Hiram Wesley Evans, who is . to the Ku .Klux Klan what Alex Heard is to the Caro lina Political union which , is bringing him here, has headed the Klan since 1923. Organized In 1916 The organization, which was reorganized in 1916 and was in corporated in Georgia in 1920, has several established purposes behind all of its actions. Prob ably of most interest in this time of strikes and C. L O. rulings is a clause which states that one of the main purposes of the Invisi ble Empire is to prevent unwar ranted strikes by foreign labor agitators. But , this is just one of the many things for which the group stands. Some of the other purposes of the Klan are : the protection of pure womanhood ; the idea of fatherf ood of God and brotherhood of man ; white supremacy; separation of church and state ; sovereignty of states rights ; limitations . of foreign immigration ; closer relationship of pure Americanism; and law and order. . Today Is Deadline To File Requests For Aptitude Tests Pre-Med Students Must Apply Today In Order fo Enter Medical School eels, Devils Clash OEtherii Classic m S Pre-medical students who fail to take the Medical Aptitude test given .1 December 3 will automatically become ineligible for, admission to any American medical school in 1938, it was advised yesterday by the Uni versity Division of Natural Sci ences.:.' Today is the last day that ap plications will be received for the test at 203 Davie. Only in exceptional cases will a late exam be given, and this at a cost of $5 and at a point away from Chapel Hill. A fee of $1.00 is payable at the time of the test. . Carolina Eleven After Revenge For Last Year's Defeat; Game Starts At 2 O'clock In Duke Stadium x By Fletcher W. Ferguson Some 40,000 football fans will jam their ways into Duke uni versity's stadium this afternoon where the gridiron forces of the North Carolina Tar Heels hope to blast. the Blue Devils' dream of an undefeated season and a possible Rose Bowl bid. The North State classic of classics will get underway at 2 o'clock. ; Boasting an unblemished record, except for a scoreless tie with Tennessee, Duke stands jready to defend its "Big Five" and South ern Conference titles against the onslaught of an eager Tar Heel eleven, which has won five, lost one, and tied one. Duke also has Pittsburgh in its path befose an invitation to the West coast is forthcoming. . To hurdle the Carolina barrier is going to be more of a task than some followers of the sport anticipate. The Tar Heels are definitely underrated in comparison to Duke. Just what will be the net result after one hour of gridiron warfare we cannot predict. . The game should be close all the way through, but the possi bility remains that whoever wins may do so by a wide margin. Such is sometimes the case. It was that way in 1935 when Caro lina ranked number three in the nation and Duke had been bat tered by Georgia Tech and Auburn. The contention still remains that the best team did not win that day. It was an off day for Carolina while Wallace Wade's boys were more than hot. , Record This afternoon's contest will be the 23rd between the rivals. Carolina has won 12 of the past engagements, lost eight and tied two, amassing 258 points to Duke's 153. The first game was played in 1888 and won 16-0 by Duke (then Trinity College) . The record from 1925 follows : 1925 Carolina '41-0; 1926 Carolina 6-0; 1927 Carolina ,18-0; 1928 Carolina 14-7; 1929 Carolina 48-7; 1930 scoreless tie ; 1931 scoreless tie; 1932 Duke 7-0; 1933 Duke 21-0 ; 1934 Carolina 7-0; 1935 Duke 25-0 ; 1936 Duke 27-7. This year Duke rates as a favorite a rating based on its unde feated record. In seven games it has scored 182 points to 25 for the opposition. But a little close inspection of the record reveals it has played only three teams ranking as -major clubs, while Carolina has scored 109 to its opponent's 33 in a schedule that included five' major elevens. The individual records follows ' . ' ' Duke - " ' '": 25 V. P. I. 0; 34 Davidson 6; 0 Tennessee 0; 20 Ga. Tech 19; 13 Colgate 0; 43 W. & L. 0; 67 Wake Forest 0; totals: Duke 182; opponents' 25. . : - North Carolina 13 South Carolina 13; 20 N. C. State 0; 19 New York Univer sity 6; 28 Wake Forest 0; 13 Tulane 0 ; 0 Fordham 14 ; 26 David son 0; totals: N. C. 109, opponents 33. Both teams have numerous men who can bring results. Both have good backfields. Both have good lines. Both can capitalize on breaks, so from the looks of things it's going to be an indi vidual and team battle synchronized with agility and breaks. Backs . For ball carrying duty today, Coach Ray Wolf will depend on s Co-Captain Crowell Little, Tom Burnette, George Watson, Art Ditt and George Stirnweiss to hit pay dirt, with the likely possi bility that anyone of those five can zip passes to Co-Captain Andy Bershak, Chuck Kline or anyone of their backfield mates. In 1935 the Carolina attack was bogged by two things. It was raining; the attack was based on passing. This afternoon those factors should not matter as much. If it is raining, the Tar Heels can resort to running, and if it isn't they can both pass and run. The battle of 1935 saw Duko employ end-holding tactics, but this Continued on page three)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1937, edition 1
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