wit
i f
VOLUME XLV
Local Democrats To Rally
leliiiid Party
Students Will Organize
As Carolina Young
Democrats Club
Hancock To Talk
Pre-election political talk on
the campus will end with tomor
row's afternoon and evening
Democratic rallies.
At 3 p. m. students interested
in supporting the New Deal will
meet in Graham Memorial to or
ganize a Carolina Young Demo
crats club. Blucher Ehringhaus,
a law student and son of the
governor, will aid in the organ
ization. Two Carolina alumni will be
feature speakers at 8 p. m. in
Memorial hall.
Hancock $
Congressman Frank Hancock
of Oxford will be the chief New
Dealer present. Now 42 years
old, he has been in the United
States House of Representatives
six years. Hancock was a mem
ber of Kappa Alpha fraternity
-while in school here.
A. A. F. SeaweH, attorney
general of the state, will repre
sent the state Democratic party
at the rallyr He is now 72 years
old, and has been in state poli
tics since 1901.
Seawell, whose home is in
Chapel Hill, received his Ph.B.
liere in 1889. After that he at
tended the University's law
school.
McMullan
Mr. Harry McMullan, assist
ant attorney-general of the state,
-will also participate in the night
rally.
Other speakers .will be Miss
Mary Henderson of Chapel Hill,
first chairwoman of the North
Carolina Democratic party, and
William H.' Griffin, also of
Chapel Hill, who was a recent
candidate in the United States
senatorial race.
ASU, PHI SOCIETY
ARRANGE FORUM
Party Representatives
To Debate Tuesday
With the tentative acceptance
of Jack Frink and Ray Brick to
speak for the Socialist and Com
munist parties, respectively,
each major party platform will
be represented at the ASU-Phi
assembly open forum Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock in Graham Me
morial. New Dealer Stuart Rabb, Re
publicans Frank McGlinn and
Leighton Dudley will uphold the
right wing parties against Left
ists Frink and Brick.
Lemke Man Wanted
No Lemke supporter has been
-found who is willing to outline
the Union party platform. How
ever, if there is such a student
on the campus, he may make ar
xaneements to speak by calling
ni-fv, MiH-rm . Yudell or Ruth
Crowell.
The five debaters will be al
lowed six minutes for their talks
and two minutes for rebuttal
TVio'flnfti. will then be thrown
a iiv Avs vr. -
open , for discussion and ques
lions. j , .
Sorority Tea
Chi Omega pledges will enter
tain Pi Phi pledges tomorrow
afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at
the Chi Omega house.
It has become customary for
the pledges of one sorority to
entertain pledges of the other at
tCSZXZSS PBORZ 4iS&
Toi
sorrow
Daily Tar Heel Social
All editorial and business
staff members of the Daily
Tar Heel are invited to an
open house ' from 4 to 6 o'
clock this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. J. McKee,
319 Pittsboro street.
This will take the place
of the weiner roast origi
nally scheduled for tonight.
Amateur talent and other
forms of amusement, how
ever, will still be respected.
Vizes Offered For
n Gymnasium, Swimming Pool
Daily Tar Heel to Sponsor Essay
Contest on Benefits of New
PWA Project
In order to turn the stream of
popular campus comment on a
new gymnasium and swimming
pool into actively helpful chan
nels, the Daily Tar -Heel an
nounces an essay contest on the
PWA allotment which will bring
these two features to the Uni
versity campus.
.The subject of the essay,
which will be limited to 500
words is: "The Benefits To Be
Derived from a New Gymna
sium and Swimming Pool." The
contest is open to all registered
Students : in the University, and
the deadline for all entries is 3
o'clock the afternoon of Wed
nesday, November 4.
Judges
A faculty and administration
committee to judge the essays
and pick the- winners will be an
nounced in the near future. Ac
cording to Pete Ivey, director of
Graham Memorial, the board of
directors of the Student Union
will discuss at their Tuesday
meetinsr arrangements for
awarding prizes to the winning
students.
All essays will be turned over,
after judging to the proper au
thorities to be used in raising
Continued on last page)
Hansen Will Render
French Piano Music
In Lecture - Recital
Pianist to Discuss, Demonstrate
Traits of Works
The University music depart
ment announces the second in its
series of recitals for the fall
quarter, which will be a lecture
recital on Tench piano music
by Peter Hansen, Wednesday
night at 8 :30 in Hill Music hall.
The program will include :
"Gavotte Varie," Rameau ; "Le
Bavelot Flottant," Couperin;
Les Papillons," Couperin; "Les
Petits Moulins a Vent," Couper
in; "LeTombeau de Couperin,
Ravel; "Preludes" (Book 11),
Debussey: La Puerta del Vino,
Bruyeres, Les Tierces alternees,
La terrasse des audiences du
clair de lune, Feux d Artifice;
"Prelude," "Chorale," "Fugue,
Cesar Franck.
Hansen, ' a. graduate, of the
University of California and the
Eastman schoolof music, came
to the University last year as
the graduate, assistant and in
structor in piano, and has ap
peared a number of- times in
c
Chapel . Hill and . over the state,
in recital, as soloist with the
Glee club, and as accompanist.
The public is cordially invited.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1936
New Dealer
Frank Hancock, United States
representative, who will speak
at a Carolina Political union ral
ly tomorrow evening.
Best Essays
Junior-Senior 4Y"
Group To Discuss
Oxford Movement
Cabinet will Hear Keport on
Greensboro Peace Conference
The Junior-Senior "Y" cabi
net will meet tomorrow night at
7:15 to discuss the Buchmann
TYinvpmPTif surarriiTifr r tvtaw
Martin, chairman of the pro-
mum onm-miHaa
ine peace conierence Deing
held today in Greensboro will al-
rr-n i '
so be discussed by the students
representing the University of
North Carolina at the confer
ence.;..,'..;'.;.'; , J. --. .. :.. ' .;.
There will also be a guest
speaker from Duke university
attending the meeting who will
speak on tha Buchmann move
ment, also known as the Oxford
movement.
Flyers Will Stunt
At Local Airshow
An air show, will be staged at
the Chapel Hill airport tomor
row and Tuesday, with passen
ger-hopping between stunts.
Three representatives of ' the
Taylor Cub Aircraft corporation
will be at the home port, flying
Cubs and giving rides at nomi
nal prices. The pilots and planes
are both government licensed.
A regular rigamarole of stunts
will feature the days' flying.
The airport is situated about
two miles out of town on the
road leading from the stop light
past the fire station.
Pea-Vine Special
As Freshmen
Passenger Coach of Ancient
Vintage Sings Swan Song
After 55 Years of Service
The State University railroad
will haul no more freshmen to
Chapel Hill.
Yesterday the passenger coach
made its last trip over the 10.2
miles between the two terminals,
Carrboro and the University
station on- the Greensboro and
Goldsboro line.
Built in 1881 by the Univer
sity, the railroad; has done a de
creasing passenger service until
this year the revenue has been
21 cents a trip.
Four-Man-Crew
The four-man crew represent
ed 149 years of railroading.
Conductor "Captain" Fred
Smith has a half-centurv of
service to his credit, while En
gineer J. F. Nesbitt has been in
the game 47 years.
rageant lo Kcvicw
Story Of Fashions
rrom 1776 To 1936
Alpha Eappa Gamma Sjtyle Show
This Weekend Will Present
Dances and Songs
Powdered wigs, hoop skirts,
and the bustled Gibson girl will
pass in review before the cam
pus Thursday and Friday nights
giving way to the styles of the
modern coed at Alpha Kappa
Gamma's pageant of American
styles.
Various scenes will show
dress, dances and songs from
1776 to 1936. Following the pres-
entation of the scenes, 10 coed
stylists will model late fall and
winter fashions of all types;
while Elizabeth Keeler, as Dame
Fashion, reviews the show.
Music
Nancy Smith, pianist, and Al-
bin Pikutis, violinist, will fur-
the music for the minuet,
v xrguua reei, aiiu square uauce,
while a radio will supply the
rhythm of syncopation for the
1936 scene. The Agonizers, who
sang for the recent Playmakers
production of "The Drunkard,"
will appear on the program pre
senting songs of each period.
Costumes will arive tomorrow
from New York for the show.
The Betsy Ann shop of Chapel
Hill secured the costumes and
km furnish styles for the mod
em laShlOn ShOW.
rifYfT T)AT T ' firPC
i ULL IllVlijJ
F. D. R. BIG LEAD
Voting Friday Increases
Democratic Majority
Votes of 59 more people in
the Carolina Political union's
straw presidential poll Friday
night brought the Roosevelt ma
jority over Landon well above
three-to-one.
Voting took place in Memorial
hall before Senator Josiah W.
Bailey's address. Votes cast
were: Roosevelt, 46; Landon,
12; Browder, 1.
Total Votes
Total votes cast for the two
leading candidates during the
last four days of the poll now
are: Koosevelt. 617: Landon.
192.
Frank McGlinn plans to con
tinue the straw vote tomorrow
in the "Y" lobby from 10:30
a. m. until 1 p. m. Final statis
tics on student preference for
president will be published Tues
day.
Stops Puffing
Hauling Days Cease
Express service was removed
from the line in September, but
Engineer Nesbitt proudly stated,
"We brought over 400 trunks to
Chapel Hill this year.
Original Run
Originally the train took one
hour and ten minutes to make
the trip. The little wood-burning
engine needed refueling; which
added to the running time. The
final run was made in the record
time of 30 minutes, by a train
with a top speed of 20 miles per
hour.
The last passenger coach,
which replaced the original com
bination baggage and passenger
coach, was of ancient vintage.
It had mirrors at each end and
over the red plush seats, elabo
rately gilded brass lamps collect
ed dust, unused, "because we do
not run at night," explained
Captain Fred.
omauAL reran m
i uiane Ureen
Over Carolina Tar Heels
For Impressive 21-7 Win
RALLY TONIGHT
Marvin Allen, president
of the Monogram club, is
sued a statement last night
urging students to meet at
8:30 tonight at Swain hall
to welcome the returning
football squad.
N. C. HIGH SCHOOL
NEWSPAPERMEN
WILL MEET HERE
Daily Tar Heel Invites
Editors To Form
Association
Invitations have been sent by
the Daily Tar Heel to the edi
tors oi zu nign scnooi news
papers throughout the state ask
ing them to attend a meeting for
the formation of a North Caro
lina Scholastic Press institute.
The meeting will be in the form
of a two-day conference to be
held November 20-21.
O. J. Coffin, head of the jour
nalism department of the Uni
versity and author of "Shucks
and Nubbins" in the Greensboro
Daily News; Phillips Russell,
noted author and professor of
English at the University; Carl
Goerch, editor of the State ; Wal
ter Spearman, . playwright and
instructor of journalism; and
Louis . Graves, editor of the
Chapel Hill weekly, will attend
the meeting.
Invitations Sent
High school editors, business
(Continued on last page)
CASTS REHEARSE
FOR FOUR PLAYS
First Experimental Bill
To Be Given Soon
Now"in rehearsal for the first
bill of experimental productions
are the casts of the four plays
announced yesterday by Frank
Durham, graduate assistant to
Dr. F. H. Koch.
In "Ugly Hands," by. Kate
May Rutherford of Hardins-
burg, Ind., Pat Bynum is cast as
Molly Morgan, Janie Britt as
Bessie Moore, Lillian Hughes as
Sara-beth Moore, Harold Liskin
as Preacher Davis, and Gordon
Burns as Jimmy Carmen.
. "WaithV "
The cast for "Waitin'," by
William Peery of Raleigh, in
cludes Ruth Mengel as Barbara
Dowdy, Charles Pennington as
Tom Gash, Virginia Peyott as
Sue Blake, Juanita Ellzey as
Jenny . Blake Gash, and Julius
Hilfman as Martin Dowdy.
Among the cast of "The Bar
ren Year," by David Beaty of
Anderson, S: C, is-Janie Britt,
Sanford Reece, and Pat Bynum.
"And Things Happen," a play
by Don Watters of Ravena, Ohio,
has in its cast Virgil Lee,' Wil
liam Hoyle, Manuel Korn, Elias
Friedland, Julius Hilfman, San
ford Reece, Samuel Hirsch, and
Richard Gips.
Sigma Chi Pledges
Sigma Chi today announced
the pledging of five men. They
are Warren Smith, Robert Gar
land, Franklin Potter, John La
tham, and J. H. Murrell.
NUMBER S3
W ave Kims
Carolina Fails To Drive
Over Scores After
Long: Marches
Andrews Is Star
(Speetal to the Daily Tar Heel)
New Orleans, La., Oct. 24
The. University of North Caro
lina's undefeated football team
found the Green Wave just a lit
tle too much for them this after
noon as the Greenies turned on
the power in the last half to run
over two touchdowns after the
Tar Heels had tied the score to
win 21-7.
After winning the toss, Cap
tain Bill Moss of Tulane elected
to receive and Mattis, receiving
the ball on his own five yard line,
brought it back to the 35. With
the Green wall opening large
holes in the invaders' line, the
Wave backs battered their way
to the Tar Heels' 32 yard line
where a long pass from Bryan
to Schneidau gave them a first
down with four to go to the goal.
First Blood
After taking time out, An
drews was given the ball and the
hard driving fullback went over
for the first score of the game.
Captain Moss converted.
Carolina in its turn could
make no gain against the strong
forward wall of the Wave and
the play see-sawed back and
forth during the quarter till
Mattis, Tulane back, raced
around right end to the Tar
Heels' 14 yard line where he was
pulled down by Watson.
The play was called back with
an offsides penalty and Tulane
was set back 15 yards. Not to be
deprived, Bryan took the ball on
the next play and dashed around
left end for a first down on Car
olina's 45 yard stripe. Succes
sive rushes and a pass play sent
the ball down to the Tar Heels'
six yard line.
Determined
The Tar Heel line tightened
up and nutcnins, Ed Palmer,
and Bartos making the tackles
and the entire Carolina team
making a determined stand, the
Tulane team carried the ball to
the one foot line where they lost
(Continued on page five)
DANIELS SEEKING
WRITMGTALENT
Magazine Issue To Deal
With Chapel Hill
The Carolina Magazine, plan
ning a second issue to deal en
tirely with the village of Chapel
Hill, is seeking writers who are
either already familiar enough
with the subject or are willing'
to work to become familiar, said
Editor Jim Daniels yesterday.
This afternoon at' 2:15 these
people are asked to meet in Gra
ham Memorial.
Subjects
The second issue of the Mag
azine will discuss the architec
ture, the business, the topogra
phy, the professorial dog's and
professorial children, the char
ity work, the Potters'. Field, the
interesting places, and people of
Chapel Hill. "
"The issue will not be about the
grand old traditions, the ivy
covered walls, the steps and bells
of the University of North Car
olina, the oldest state university
in the United States," said Daniels.
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