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EATHER:
THE ONLY
COLLEGE DAILY
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Cloudy and
Warmer Today
Z 525
VOLUME XLVI
EDITORIAL FEOSE 4JS1
CHAPEL TTTTJ N. Oi SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1937
rusura reon 4$$
NUMBER 57
N y JJ'
World
News-
o
By Nelson Large
RATIONAL GUARD UNITS
SENT TO STRIKE AREA
Akron, 0., Nov. 20 Units of
the Ohio national guard moboliz
ed today for service at the Good-
year xh - """"" hall at 8 o'clock was shrouded
-here.12 0,TldIe Pn mystery yesterday. The Little
Following the announcement
of company officials that the
3lant would reopen Monday,
union officials immediately said
that picket lines would be placed
around the plant which covers
hundreds of acres in the heart
of Akron.
Although no national guard
tmits have been, sent to the
scene of tne strike as yet, Ad
jutant General' Emil F. Marx
said that troops were being pre
pared for a possible mobiliza
tion. Two observers for the na
tional guard are at the plant to
watch progress of the strike.
Nearly 12,000 employes were
affected as operations in all
plants of the company were
paralyzed by sit-down strikers,
protesting against scheduled lay
offs.
President John House, of the
Goodyear local, of the united
rubber workers of America said
the strike lacked U. K. W. Al au
thorization. He announced, how
ever, that a special meeting has
been called for Sunday and
should the majority call for
"strike vote" it would be neces-r
sary to authorize such a step
House indicated that the com
pany had violated seniority
rights in a retrenchment sehe
dule calling for the layoff of 1,-
600 employes.
Union officials ordered evacu
ation of the plant and all but
few, who refused to leave, came
out. The remaining strikers
were expected to come out some
time later in the day.
Go Back
To What ?
By Stuart Rabb
The thins: to do." said the
Very Republican Young -Lady
is to get rid of this Commu
nistic New Deal that is leading
us to DanK
ruptcy and go
back." f
"Go, back to
what?" T ask
ed. "Why," she
said as if the
meanest fool
ought to know, "e-o back to
Prosperity, of course."
it was just as simple and easy
Hust like that! Now it is hard
to reason with people who see
Prosperity dangling in space
just eight years behind them.
They see no constitutional rea
son why they shouldn't just
turn the clock back and reach
tack after it. s
Why, look at the Coolidge
ministration," chided ' the
jjery Republican Young Lady,
tell me why we can't have
something like that now?"
"Goimr Back"
All the answers didn't occur
to me at the moment and maybe
"iey haven't occurred yet. But
1 got to thinking about this idea
of "going back" and here's the
ay the reactions came out.
tost f the results are f airly ob
Vlous, but maybe society ought
(Continued on last page)
-."" 8
-ant'5 1
Ivey
Presents Gala Amateur
Show Tonight At 8 O'clock
Master Of Ceremonies
For Performance
Kept Secret
No Big Apples
Master of ceremonies for A.
Guy Tveys "Greatest Show in
the Universe" tonight in Hill
Napoleon of the Student union
refused to release to tne press
wno tne auspicious personage
would be. ' , .. - '
Ivey did announce, though,
that in opposition to the Junior
class, there would be no big ap
ples at the gathering. Also, since
quorums are more or less in
everyone's mind, Ivey said the
show would not start until a
'quorum" was there.
Music
Once the necessary number is
there, things are going to begin
to hum, declared Ivey. Freddy
Johnson and his orchestra will
start things swinging, and ama
teurs, guest performers, com
munity sing specialists, and
others will keep things moving
at a fast pace.
Among -the far-famed guest
performers being brought here
is Jack Payton, former national
champion xylophonist, who ac
quired quite a reputation here
last year and returns in answer
to many requests'.
Also on tne musical side are
Mrs. G. A. Harrer, well-known
Chapel Hill singer, Mrs. A. E.
Burnham, violinist -James Dees,
(Continued on last page)
S.C. Student
Paper Urges
Subsidizing
"Gamecock'? Advocates ,Open
Pay For Athletes Or With
drawal From Conference
Open subsidization of
football players was edito
rially urged yesterday by
"The Gamecock," Univer
sity of South Carolina stu
dent newspaper.
We stand "as heartily fa
voring open subsidization,"
the student editorial said.
- "No one, not even the
round-eyed freshman, im
agines that the large squad
of 40 grid stars, selected
,from all sections of the
country, come here for the
love of alma mater. . v ; .
"The Southern Confer
ence has adopted a con
glomeration of by-laws,
statutes, and resolutions to
banish subsidization of the
athletes. If they - want to
hypocritically state to the
public that there is no pay
ment for the athletes, yet
underhandedly aid them,
then let us step out not
gently from the confer
ence
German Film Will
Be Shown Tuesday
Carolina Theater To Present
"Irene" With Sub-Titles
"Das
German
Maedchen Irene," a
film- depicting ado
lescent youth, will be shown at
the Carolina theater I Tuesday
night at 9 o'clock, it was an
nounced yesterday by Dr. Wer
ner Friederich, of the German
deDartment. .
The film, which has. received
(Continued on last page)
John Johnson
Is On Campus
For some time; several
playgoers have been argu
ing over the actual meaning
of Johnny Johnson, in Paul
Green's play of that name.
Some sought an allegori
cal meaning, others thought
that he was merely an ordi
nary American boy.
John Johnson, it was dis
covered yesterday, is a first
year law student here in
Chapel Hill. And what is
more, he is a "B" student.
Which may startle Mr. Paul
Green no end.
Bob Doty Designs
New Illustrated
Campus Calender
Booklet Will Be Composed Of 12
Scenes, Schedules And Will
Sell For One Dollar
Bob Doty, an enterprising
young man about the campus,
has brought forth something
unique in the way of calendars.
It is known as Carolina in Por
trait, and will sell for one dol
lar.
The booklet is composed of a
series of 12 art studies by
Wootten-Moulton, under each of
which will be the calendar of the
appropriate month.
7 These pictures "include studies
of the library, Gimghoul castle,
a campus view, tne arboretum,
Spencer hall, the alumni build
ing, the Playmakers theater,
Graham Memorial, the Bell
Tower, the Old Well, Kenan sta
dium, and the Carolina inn. The
front piece will be a portrait of
Frank Graham.
The back of the calendar will
be comprised of schedules, sports
programs, and forecasts of
events. ;
John Houghton designed the
cover-sketch. -
Change
The Friends (Quaker) group
have changed their place of
meeting for worship on Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock from
Room 113 Bingham hall to the
Y. M. C. A., first floor room on
the right as you enter the build
ing. Any person who is inter
ested in attending will be most
welcome. .
Di, Phi Will Clash In Classic
Battle Tuesday; Game
Silence Reigns In Di
Camp As Senators
Desert Hill
Frankly, the Daily Tar Heel
was unable to contact the board
t
of strategy of the Di football
team late last night. In fact, the
Daily Tar Heel was unable to
contact the Di.
But the Daily Tar Heel
knows, that the Di is going to
play the Phi in football Tuesday
afternoon. If they don't, the Phi
will have to choose up sides and
pit their checker team against
their chess team, which will be
very embarrassing to all parties
concerned.'
We could say that reliable
sources report that the presi
dent of the Di was in Salisbury
and the captain of the football
team, in wasninffton but we
(Continued on last page)
Swingman
A
1
Freddy Johnson, who, with his
popular campus band, will fur
nish the greater part of the mu
sic for Pete Ivey's gala amateur
show tonight in Hill Music hall
at 8 o'clock.
"VTAMivrcwm
SPONSOR FORUMS
TOMORROW NIGHT
Informal Discussions
Will Be Held In
Private Homes
A large crowd of guests is ex
pected to join the "Y" cabinets
tomorrow night in a series of
informal group discussions a
homes in Chapel Hill. Students
will gather at the "Y" at 7:30,
and then be divided into groups
before going to town houses.
, Scott Hunter, president of Jhe
Y. M. C. A., yesterday expressed
the belief that some of the most
valuable moments of college ex
perience were found in such
spontaneous group, discussions,
or "bull sessions,", and said any
one attending would almost cer
(Continued on last page)
Committee Of Bar
Condemns Present
Complex Situation
Association Members Meet In
Greensboro To Discuss Un
satisfactory Boards
The Joint-Committee of the
North Carolina State Bar and
of the Bar Association on Ad
ministrative Law, of which
Prof. Robert H. Wettach of the
University is chairman, met in
Greensboro last week to study
the existing situation in North
Carolina as regards "the com
plex and unsatisfactory set-up
of administrative boards, com-
(Continued on last page)
Eleven .First Year
V Lawyers Make "B
Dean Van Hecke Announces
Mid-Term Honor Students
Dean Van Hecke yesterday
announced that 11 first year law
students achieved a "B" average
in the mid-term quizzes just
given.
. . They are listed in the order
of ranking: Harry McMuUan,
Jr.. of Washington. G. S. Steele
of Rockingham, W. T."McGow -
an, Jr.,, of .Timmonsville, S. C,
Davidson, Frank T. Miller, Jr.,
Miss Elizabeth Shewmake of
of Greensboro, M. V. Yount of
Hickory, D. P. Russ, Jr., of
Fayetteville, John G. Johnson of
Winston-Salem, CEi Hobbs of
Charlotte, Miss Margaret John
son of Pittsburgh, Pa., and J. A.
Perkins of Monroe.
Evans May Debate
Jarl Browder Here
Rides
People wanting passen
gers and people "wanting
rides are urged to list their
names at the "Y" office,
headquarters for such in
formation. Several rides
and riders are now listed at
the "Y" for the Thanksgiv
ing holidays but lack of co
operation from the student
group as a whole has made
these attempts unsuccess
ful to date.
Playmakers Will
Give Preview Of
Plays Tomorrow
Showing Of Three Productions
On 35th Tour Bill Set For
8:30 In Theatre
Tomorrow night at 8:30 in
their 'theater here, the Carolina
Playmakers will give a preview
showing of the three plays in
their 35th tour bill.
Again Tuesday night the
plays will be presented in Chapel
Hill and on Wednesday, Novem
ber 24, the troupe will give its
first performance on foreign
ground, in Richmond, Virginia
Schedule From then on the schedule in
cludes performances for the
Guild Theaterin Baltimore,
Maryland, on November 25 ; for
Roanoke College at Salem, Vir
ginia, on November 27 ; for the
Salem Academy at Winston
Salem, on November 29 ; for
Greensboro College on Novem
ber 30; for the North Carolina
College for Negroes in Durham
on December 1 ; for Elon College
on December 2; in Goldsboro on
December 3 ; and for the Hamp
ton Institute in Hampton, Vir
ginia, on December 4.
Those going on the tour be
side Professor Koch and techni
cal adviser Professor Harry Da
vis, are Janet Pendleton, Lynette
Heldman, Bedford Thurman,
Vivian Veach, Elizabeth Malone,
Fred Meyer, Daniel Nachtman,
Joseph Lee Brown, Henry Blue-
stone, Paul Quinn, and Howard
Richardson.-
Comedy
"Funeral Flowers for the
Bride," one of the three plays
included in the bill, is a comedy
. (Continued on last page)
Gridiron
CaUed At 3:30
Practice Called Today
By Speaker Martin
At 3 O'clock
"Now that the boys know
they have a keg of beer to fight
for, I feel confident that we will
win," was the statement made
last night by President Drew
Martin, speaking of his Phi
football team which will clash
with the Di Senators Tuesday
afternoon promptly at 3:30
o'clock. '
L President Martin has called a
special session of his Assembly
men this afternoon at 3 o'clock
and announced last night t that
all members are urged to be out
for the practice.
. Stars
Twelve of the Phi-men who
will probably feature in Tues
day's gridiron classic are: Wil-
(Continued on page two)
Communist Leader Says
Willing To Face
Klan Head
National Hook-Up
The possibility of a Dr. Hiram
Evans versus Earl Browder de
bate became stronger today fol
lowing an acceptance telegram
sent by Browder to Alex Heard,
chairman of the Carolina Politi
cal Union.
Dr. Evans, Imperial Wizard
of the Ku Klux Klan, who de
scribed communism- as a "delu
sion" in his talk Wednesday
night, challenged the head of the
communist party and urged
Heard to arrange all the details.
Radio Hookup
The Klan chieftain said his
organization would pay the ex
penses for a nation-wide radio
hook-up if Communist Browder
would accept the challenge.
Yesterday morning Heard re
ceived the following telegram
from communist headquarters
in New York City:
Telegram
"As representative of my
party I am willing at all times
to explain its policies under
auspices of such institutions as
yours in public debate on radio
or otherwise.
"If you wish simultaneously
to present other positions in con
trast, I have no objection pro
vided it is. clearly understood
that I have no responsibility
whatever for your choice of op
posing speakers. Earl Browder."
Heard made clear yesterday
that all plans were tentative. He
has wired Browder's acceptance
(Continued on page two)
POP QUIZ
By
Bob PerHru
Deciphering a code is one
thing everyone likes to do. Here
is something along the same
line. Properly punctuated it
makes a pretty good verse. Try
it.
Dl.-sjo in tedi aman DPUZ.
Zlingto obu tpnt met og. ETH
ERA ndth ENRE admeth rough
Nol. O ngerapuz zlesh alii bet
oy OUF. Romt his yo urn ayle
arnt hatt; HINGS MAYAPP!
Eara tfi rstsi ghtt ob ever yp
UZZ lin gorque erbu. Tlo oke
data gaina reperf. ECT LYCL
EAR.
P. S. : Don't be alarmed, Hay
den. It's supposed to look that
way.
Answer to yesterday's quiz: Ths
certain day which "was "yesterday"
when the day before yesterday was
"yesterday," turns out to be the day
before yesterday itself. Two days ago,
then, the professor promised to give
his class a grat two days from hen
which is today, if it didnt rain the
next day after the promise, which
was yesterday, (are you following?).
It rained the day before yesterday,
but nothing was said about its haying
rained yesterday, so today the class
had a grat.
Geology Fraternity
Initiates Six Men
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Conducts
Ceremonies Tuesday Night
Six new men were conducted
tnrougn tne initiation ceremo
nies of Sigma Gamma Epsilon;
national geological fraternity,
Tuesday night in New East. .
The new members are: Rich
ard Barbour, Sam Broadhurst,
' (Continued on last page)
Y.