yOLUME XLV . , to ibmb 4ii . , CHAPEL HILL, N. G SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1936 pnram. req 4m NUMBER 51
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PLANS COMPLETE
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
PRESS INSTITUTE
Kabb Expects Delegates
From Nine School
Newspapers
With delegations from nine
."high school newspapers assured,
'final plans for the North Caro
lina Scholastic Press institute to
be held here Friday and Satur
day were being made yesterday.
Sponsored by the Daily Tar
Heel, the institute will bring to
gether high school journalists
from the following North Caro
lina cities: Rocky Mount,
Greensboro, Statesville, Lexing
ton, Raleigh, Troy, Wilmington,
Paving Way For Touchdown
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Art Ditt tells Danny Hill (35) how he is going to make. a touchdown for the Tar Heels
Goldsbbrd aiid Chapel Hill. Ar
rangements for delegations in the next couple of plays. Hank Bartos (65) comes up iti back him up and Duke's Joe Cardwell DCT . ATFTl R AR1MFT
from other cities are expected (50) has ideas about it. I . UljIxrllJ-dJ DiiiUlLjl
to be made during the week.
Problems
Duke Captain ReachesTop
Of Career With 105 Yard
Scoring Kickoff Return
Burriette, Ditt, Hutchins And Little Carry Tar
Heels' Offensive Play With Ditt Scoring
Only Carolina Touchdown
By R. R. Howe, Jr.
Captain Clarence "Ace" Parker capped a very large day here
yesterday with a brilliant 105-yafd dash through the entire Caro
lina team as he led the surging Blue Devils of Duke University
to a smashing 27-7 victory over Coach Ray WolTs Tar Heel -eleven.
Parker's long jaunt was the highlight of the day's play and
came in the middle of the third quarter on the kickoff following
the Tar Heels' touchdown. He also added three conversions, turn
ing in the best game of his sensational career.
Early Impetus
Though Coach Wallace Wade started his second team in the
first quarter, he was definitely intent in running up an early lead
.A
as Captain Parker returned the
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Clarence "Ace" Parker comes up on the extreme left and Andy Bershak (59) and Joe
Brunansky turn quizzical eyes. On the extreme right are Van Webb (89) and Captain Dick Buck.
Ditt made the Tar Heels' only touchdown when he made 18 yards in four successive
plays.
CLOSES GERMS
IN SWING STYLE
-
This defeat marks the first conference or state game that the Tar Heels have lost this J ' -pi
leir only biher defeat was at the hands of Tulane. K nirr- fenestras flay
tsetore Fall JJance
Set Closes
The program will begin Friday
night with a get-together ses
sion for the better acquaintance
of the group. There will be two year. Their only
informal sessions Saturday The Blue Devils, with only one defeat, by Tennessee, make a strong bid for the Rose Bowl
These meetings will be devoted nomination
to a discussion, of the problems
Freshmen Vote This Week
In Heated Class Election
News and Observer; O. J. Coffin, j
" (Continued on page three)
TAR HEEL ESSAY
JUDGES TO NAME
WINNER MONDAY
of high school journalists and
liow they can be solved.
Present at these sessions will
"be Carl Goerch, editor of - The
ace reporter irom tne Kaieign I M
Uiass riauormsj
Candidates
Freshmen file to the polls at
Graham Memorial Tuesday to
elect officers and end one of the
most heated political campaigns
among new men yet seen on the
campus.
Between 9 a. m. and 5 :30 t. m.
Controller Woollen To they will vote on the following
Make Awards On candidates:
Return Here For president, Edward Hub
bard. Phil Walker, and Baxter
The judges of the daily tar Savior.
Heel essay contest must decide por vjce Dresident. Edward
among three students m order pickerson, and Foy Roberson.
to choose the winners of tfie $10, For secretary, A. C. Hall,
first prize, and $5, second prize, jack Barringer, and C. J. Hines.
according to 0. K. Cornwell, r For treasurer, Ben Hunter
head of the physical education an(j stuard Ficklen.
department. The Student council will con-
Students duct the election and will check
The three students whose es-j voters in the student directory.
savs have reached final elimina-1 Open Forum
An open forum for the Iresh-
(Continued on page three)
tions are C. C. Martin, Albert
Holt, and John Riggsbee. The
final decision, according to Mr.
Cornwell, rests with C. T. Wool
len, controller, of the University,
who has been in Raleigh for the
past several days.
Decision Monday
"When Mr. Woollen returns,
we will make our final decision,"
Mr. Cornwell said yesterday.
"We Will have the two winners
readv by tomorrow afternoon."
J)r. R. B. Lawson, director of
Bynum gymnasium, is the third
judge. , -V " -
Harlahd To Address
Philosopliers Tuesday
-" t - tJ - - .
Undergraduate PhUosophy Club
to Hear Archaeologist
Meeting Tuesday night in the
Grail room of Graham Memori
al, the Undergraduate Philoso
phy club will hear Dr. J.F. liar
land of the Greek department
speak on artistic standards in
ancient Egypt, Babylonia, and
Greece. This will be the first m
a series of talks on aesthetic
standards to be given under
Mathematics Seminar
For Future Teachers
Will Meet Tomorrow
Mackie Urges Prospective Math
Instructors to Attend
4-
Spectator Stricken
Tragedy marred the
Duke-Carolina game here
yesterday afternoon when
Alvin Patterson, 59-year-old
druggist and University
alumnus of Kernersville,
N. C, was stricken with a
heart attack while sitting
in the stands with his
daughter. He was rushed
to Duke hospital, but died
shortly after arriving there.
Mr. Patterson was taken
ill shortly after Captain
Ace Parker's 105-yard run.
Making his final bow to the
Carolina dancers, Charlie Bar-
net, . better late than never,
wound up the year's first set of
Disturb Dwellers I ances sponsored by the German
club last night and yesterday
Blasts For Lower
Quadrangle Sewer
Supervisor Burch Seeks to Stopafternoon.
Floods That Students are Ac
customed to Encounter
Those blasts that have been
focking the lower quadrangle
have so far awakened an Ay-
, '.An urgent phone call from
Washington 'Friday afternoon
informed the campus German
club officials that Swingman
Charlie Barnet and his men
would not appear for the first
dance in the fall set. Their bus
thrown dirt all over his automo
bile, but they will
showing results, 7when the new
sewer being built is finished.
According, to P. L. Burch, su
pervisor of the University's
physical plants, the explosions
Continued on last page)
rr(r assistant, m n n n ovt in -H-niP
for an 11 o'clock class, andraS repT.rted ?, ave broken
luuwii. oiwmy r uuer, campus
.1 orchestra leader, carried on in
soon start I, . . , ' ,
nis piace Friday aiternoon.
Arrival j
Friday night at 10:30 Bar
net's belated orchestra arrived
in Chapel Hill to replace Freddy
Johnson and his men, who sub
stituted at the first night ball.
Barnet is one of the quartet
of millionaire band leaders rep-
rDOon ti n rr o -foTviilir -Prri-iTrn rvf
At Annual rail Tapping Last Night p1500 000 The others are isham
Rudy Vallee.
opening kickoff from his own
one yard line to his 43 and then
O'Mara and Smith rushed the
ball down to the Carolina 16
yard line where scoring passes
repeatedly failed to connect.
The Tar Heels clamped down
and play see-sawed back and
forth the rest of the quarter
with Ditt and O'Mara toting the
ball for their respective teams.
Tipton
The first score of the game
came after power plunges by
Duke's Eric Tipton, sophomore
brilliant, and Parker brought
the ball to the 15 yard line
where on four successive plays,
Tipton forced the ball over the
double stripe.
Tom Burnette turned sensa
tionalist on the kickoff and ran
and twisted his way from his
own 10 to the Duke 27 yard line
where he was run out of bounds
by Badgett after Buck had taken
out the seemingly, last tackier.
Ditt picked up four yards and
(Continued on page three)
Tau Beta Pi Initiates SixMen
"We urge all students who are
interested in becoming teachers
of mathematics either in high
schools or colleges to be present
at the math seminar tomorrow
night," Dr. E. L. Mackie, profes
sor of mathematics, announced
yesterday. The meeting will be
held in room 359 Phillips hall at
7:30 p. m. .
Professors E. L. Mackie, H. F.
Munch, and E. R. Cameron were
appointed by Dr. Archibald Hen
derson head of the mathematics
department, to organize this
group of prospective teachers in
order to study the problems they
will confront, and also in order
to improve the instruction in
this field.
The department of education
is cooperating with the depart
ment of mathematics in this
Honorary Engineering Frater
nity Inducts Three from Each
of Two Upper Classes
. N. C. Beta of Tau Beta Pi
held its annual fall intiation last
night in Phillips hall when the
organization tapped six hew
men from the two upper classes.
The men initiated were Wil
liam P. Kephart, senior mechan
ical ; Joseph Star, senior electri
cal; Wilho Nestor Suominum,
senior civil; John Greer, junior
chemical ; John Gove, junior ci
vil, and Joseph Francis, junior
mechanical.
Those participating in the ini
tiation were President Thomas
Sharp, Vice President Albert P.
Hyde, Secretary Angus Davis,
and Professors Hoefer, Geyer,
Lear and Winkler.
Banquet . .
A formal banquet was held
for the new members at Gra
ham Memorial following the ini
tiation. Dr. A. C. Howell of the
English department, the princi
pal speaker, discussed 10 re
quirements that a true engineer
should be able to meet. These re
quirements have to do with the
all-round development of the in-
Phi To Pose Tuesday
For Annual Pictures Collection Display
League of Nations Group Head f By School
to Make Talk Of Library Science
A picture of the Phi assembly Exhibit Part of Observance of
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C4.VCXVJLX Villi ASV ltWVV M V v-mv
luwuiiK oi u Bxuuy iu c gchool Qf ubrary science
East Tuesday night at 7 :15. is observing National Book week
Speaker McGlinn urges that November 15-21 by having an
all members be present. A sec- exhibit placed opposite the cir
ond picture will be made Thurs- cuiation desk at the library. The
day -morning at 10:30 in front purpose of the project is the
of South building. Both of these showing of books about book
pictures will be included in this collecting, descriptions and his
year's Yackety Yack. . of publishers, and aids in
Speaker j choosing and buying books.
Ernest Vanderburgh will give I The exhibit is in two parts.
a brief presentation of the pur- The first is a group of books on
poses of the campus League of book collecting, publishers, and
Nations association, and the as- printing which are for general
sembly will vote whether to of-1 circulation. The other group is a
fer it their support or not. An I display of aids to help you in
open forum on the League will I your choice of books.
follow Vanderburghs talk. I The first group contains books
The bill to be discussed is, by people who have made a hob
Resolved, That the Phi assem- by of book collecting, books
bly approve a reduction in price about printing and the history
of movie tickets at the local I of books, and books about pub-
theater. -According to Speaker I lishers. The other group includes
McGlinn, the assembly will take! such books as "The U. S. Cata-
action upon the issue if the rep- log," 'The Bookman's Manual,
resentatives vote to support the land "The American Library As-
hill pvtiauuu vauuugi
DEBATE TRYOUTS
TO BE REPEATED
Contestants For Bouts
With English To
Speak Again
Because the speeches of the
contestants trying out for the
British debate on November 20
were so nearly equal in ability,
there will have to be a second
set of tryouts, according to Pro
fessors Olsen, Woodhouse, and
McKie, advisers of the Debate
council.
Question
. The question under debate is
Resolved, That the Constitution
of the United States is a menace
to life, liberty, and the pursuit
of happiness."
ivni a I fiYi ndittoi I Ti'pmaii
iruiil lVU UM1IU1 AV11UV1
team member, takes the affirma
tive alone, the negative is sup
ported by David Kerley, Paul
Wallach, Jim McMillan, C. C.
Greer, and Walter Kleeman.
In his short talk Sea well
stressed the absence of a consti
tution in England and the result
ing success in government. He
also pointed out the need for so
cial planning, and the obstacles
to it in the constitution.
On the other hand, the nega
tive stressed the progress made
under the constitution and the
necessity for our keeping it both
as a basis for our government
and as a means of keeping sepa
rate the powers of state and
nation.
graduate philosophers
seminar.
(Contvnued on page three)