'1
1 E 1 I I I i
r ill r
TI7EATHER:
itorials:
M O Security. -I
O Buried for 69S8.
O Safety, Please.
Z 525
MIT
-77 OiVXY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
1
yj Despite tijns of early
y spring, budding ricltit
iroaum snar Met.
VOLUME XLVH
EDITORIAL PHONE 4351
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1938
SC3XXES3 mOXl 41$
NUMBER 27
.He
H
NYU Yiofets 7-0
6Uiti)et
it Ar !
tAt "At
"A" "At
.Fresliinniem Will Nominate. Officers At Assembly Tmesday
Election Scheduled Thursday
After OneDay Of Campaigning;
Voting Machines Considered
women are
urged to attend the Woman's
association to be held tomor
row at 5 p. m. in Graham Me
morial, The question of addi
tional graduates on the coun
cil will be voted.
TTnnnr Pniinpil "Mnt.
v I gt 1 TIT XT J m
Ta rhncpri TTnfil raa women urgea 10
NearEnd Of Quarter Attena Association
ATI nrmmr lmn4 v
class officers will get underway
at assembly period in Memorial
hall Tuesday, Jim Joyner, presi
dent of the student body, an
nounced last night.
Candidates nominated Tues
day will make campaign speeches
the following morning and elec
tion is to , be held Wednesday.
Place and time of election and TA TAIH7 DIfl D APT
orroTKromPTih will ht an- IV IriJLLLl D1U 1 rill i
nounced tomorrow.
Joyner said the student coun
cil is considering the Carolina
Political union's offer for the
freshmen to use the new auto
matic voting machines in the
coming election.
Freshmen will choose a class
His Second Game And Wow!
GRAD WOMEN PLAN
IN CAMPUS LIFE
Club President Says
Days Of No Social
Recognition Over
Graduate Woman's club yes-
terdav took its nlace amoner the
i i j j. i " w
. presiaenx, yice-presiuem,, aewe- organizations asserting that
tary and treasurer, me stuaent they mean to make themselves
council has ruled the Honor jQj0wn on the campus this year.
council will not oe eiectea unm The announced itg inten,
sometime arouna .uecemDer
this year.
utuxmtMjf "" " ' "J . 11 L,J- ,""" JL. "
v' "W-- w ve. -
fc ' ' . ' - ' -- " -.- . - v-X-
wwmww . : '
MM(MWV -Wn. . : -MOT HMtMgMu
fc- it&Mt&xrx..'s.v&njar .(fc- ::::.:- .
f,-ywwMW-wy")www .
VWWWW . Wr- WW -- ' """V. t(fc- T
JwsWxf, :-::::; 'Asx-. ''X .
WS -
f&mmmV'. ? ::. . X, " 1' 'TT'."1 T!?.?
V f ' t - iu)in'i.neiii
i, V.v VL 1 Jt 5 awwi
i:...:j-.::::i':'iiltfi-niii .. V- V'T' Xs ' - i .-,.-w.-.-,.-ojit.iMiii
5,",., , '-v -1 .
p. jxr ' i ' m mijTK fOT ill i ill l
wixsivv. - T . iiiiin.imni"'yil
X ' v ' "
" v , . ; .,kT!Z5Z2
5. f A Li " ' - vA"X "H"'WKi rr if"""'
1 v; tt 1 , I " I - '
r '-,5r , J v ,7 ,.llqiM i i j
SL-,-'J -i , -- y i , ' A
; . "'- ;.'. .. :ri,y, S
. 1 yv I
Carolina Wins By Touchdown
In Third Quarter Although
Heavily Outpointed In Statistics
Funny Figures
First downs
Yds. gained rushing
Forward passes
Forwards completed
Yds. gained on passes
Passes intercepted by
Yds. gained intercepted
passes
NYU
17
143
- 44
20
-194
0
Lateral passes
Laterals completed
Yds. gained laterals
Yds. gained intercepted lat
erals
This lad, George Stirnweiss by name, returned to his native
territory yesterday but only stayed long enough to worry NYU
with his kicking and passing. It was he who smacked George
Radman with the winning toss.
GUTTERY TALKS ON
CHINESESTUDENTS
Address To Be Made
To YMCA Council
, E. H. Guttery, field represen
tative in the United States for
the foreiem department, will
tion to oecome prominent in
campus . activities. "Heretofore
graduate women have had prac
tically no social recognition on
the campus. They've just been
here, and that's all," said Helen
Andrus, president of the club
and of the New Woman's dor
mitory.
Tomorrow, at a special meet
ing of the Woman's association,
a vote will be taken on additional
rrninf.il mprnhprs fmm trip oraH.
speak tomorrow evening at 7:151 grQup This year the
TO tne dunior-aemor xm . women decided to consoli.
:i ci- 3 T t-e i-n i
COUI1C11 Oil OtUUClit xjixc in j0rt 0 laooi. wlT,rtrt:iTr u
H. F. Comer, secretary of the uate Woman's club and president
YMCA, stated that Guttery's ob- of the New Woman's dormitory
servations on: affairs in China for the purpose of gaining more
will qualify him to give a pic- recognition on the campus and
ture of student life in China and in women's affairs. Automatic-
to tell what the present conflict Ljiy the president of the Grad
es doing to the universities and uate Woman's club was put on
students. He will explain the Chi- the Woman's council.
i i ii j t l
nese national poncy oi nuiuing The 159 graduate women here
student classes and promsmg nQW form about 40 percent ofj
young people out ot army serv- the total number of women stu-
ice to save them for future lead- df, d ih . averaffe aee is
rs in rebuilding China. In rela- much younger than it has been
xion xo mis several uiuutsauu oof
m I ill lJ-l WUVi
nese students m American uni
versities are encouraged to re- Student Board Will
main here and continue there Meet At Inn Tuesday
Training.
Other activities of YWCA Administrative board of stu-
members this week are: dent welfare division will meet
A meetinff of the YWCA for luncheon at one o'clock, Tues-
council tomorrow evening at day at the Carolina inn. mis
'7:00 at which there will be a dis- will be the first meeting of the
cussiori of activities by three year.
members. Altaiane Holden ,will The board will discuss group
-discuss the beenf its of the Blue reservations in dormitories and
Ridge conference in relation to will work on the scheduling of
TWCA activities. Sara Massey, student activities m order to
who attended the labor camp in clear up as many conflicts as
Joyiier Invites 25,000 Seniors
To Attend High School Day To
Be Held On Campus November 5
(Continued on last page)
Students! Turn In
Grid Queries Wolf
Coach Ray Wolf has re-
mipsfpd that those who are
planning to attend the second
meeting of the football clinic
in Graham Memorial Thurs
day night hand to Bob Magill
any questions they wish answered.
possible. They will hear a report
from the special budget commit
tee concerning the student health
service, physical education, and
athletics, and also a, statement
concerning building plans.
Board is composed of faculty
members with Dean Bradshaw
as chairman. Student members
are Jim Joyner, Allen Merrill,
Brooks Patten,. Voit Gilmore,
Felix Markham, John Moore,
Charles Wales, Elizabeth Malone
and Jim Davis.
ALUMNA IS BRIDE
OF ERNST GRAETZ
Ceremony Performed
At Baptist Church
Miss Vivian Weaver, Carolina
alumna .of Chapel Hill, and
Ernst Graetz of Chapel Hill and
Milwaukee, Wis., were married
in First Baptist church at noon
yesterday. The Rev. Frank K.
Poole, the bride's pastor, officia
ted, using the ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Ralph
Weaver and a popular member
of the young social set. She is
now connected with the business
department of the Strowd Motor
company.
The groom is the . son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernst Graetz of Mil
waukee, Wis. He graduated from
the University of Wisconsin,
where he was a member of the
Theta Chi fraternity. He is now
connected with the Soil Conser
vation service of the Department
of Agriculture.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, James Ralph
Weaver. The bridegroom had as
his best man Jack B. Hackett of
Roselle Park, N. J., a fraternity
brother. The bride's sister, Miss
Elizabeth Weaver of Chapel Hill
was her maid of honor. The
ushers were John L. Larsen of
Charlotte, Robert Alfrey of
Morehead, Ky., and Durham,
William B. Read of Spencer, W.
Va., and William Weaver of
Chapel Hill, brother of the bride.
Immediately f after the cere
mony, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver en
tertained at luncheon for the
bridal party and close friends at
their home on West Franklin
street.
Number of punts
Average yds. of punts
Run back of punts
Fumbles
Own fumbles recovered
Penalties
Yds. lost penalties
Score by periods:
NYU 0
NC 0
0
2
2
7
0
10
47
68
1
1
1
10
0
7
0
0
NC
5
127
11
2
23
2
24
0
0
0
0
14
49
55
4
3
3
35
0
7
Purpose To Acquaint
Prospective Students
With University
, As the result of a year of
planning by a large number of
students, November 5 was desig
nated this week-end as state high
school day. Jim Joyner, presi
dent of the student body, has ex
tended an invitation to 25,000
high school seniors throughout
the state to visit the campus on
that day.
The idea was conceived by the
students in order to acquaint the
high school seniors with the Uni
versity, the students, and a typi
cal day on the campus.
The students, who have been
asked to be at the Old Well by
11 o'clock, will be welcomed by
special delegations of University
students, after which they will
be allowed to wander over the
campus, look up friends and
make themselves at home.
They Get In Free
Free tickets to the Carolina
V. P. I. game will be given out
at 11 :30 in Woollen gymnasium.
Professor Earl A. Slocum, di
rector of the University band,
has issued special invitations to
all high school bands with
(Continued on last page)
REQUIREMENTS OF
LOCAL PHI BETES ,
WINS ACCEPTANCE
Standards Changed
To Make Juniors
More Select Group
The national executive com
mittee of Phi Beta Kappa has
accepted the regulations concern
ing eligibilty and election passed
by the local chapter at its meet
ing last May 2, and to be effec
tive January 1, 1939.
The new rules do not apply to
students who have become eli
gible since the spring quarter of
last year. The local chapter will
hold its elections for these eli
gibles late this fall quarter.
Contrary to student opinion
grade requirements have not
oeen raised out remain un
changed. The object of the
change in requirements is to
make the junior group more se
lect. "
May Make "F's"
In the future a grade of "F"
does not disqualify eligibility if
the student has an average of
92.5 or above. In determining
the average grade "A" shall be
reckoned as 97.5, "B" as 92.5,
(Continued on page two)
The Cat Had Kittens
Four fussy fuzzy kittens
were born in the basement of
the University health service
yesterday. Other patients in
cluded D. L. Shaun, J. R. New
some, J. A. Darracott, C. J.
Peacock, D. Biggerstaff, T. C.
Vail, C. Robertson, K. Cush
man, D. McL. Linton, J. Sleek,
W. L. Crew, J. Mc. Whitehurst
and M. M. Fuller.
Stirnweiss Throws
Winning: Pass;
Umpire Dies
By SHELLEY ROLFE
(Special to the Daily Tar Heel)
YANKEE STADIUM, New
York, Oct. 15. George Stirn
weiss, who learned his football
at New York's Fordham Prep,
came back to the big town this
afternoon to lead the University
of North Carolina to a 7-0 up
set win over a heavily favored
NYU team before 15,000 Yankee
stadium fans.
It was a twenty-yard pass
from Stirnweiss to George
Radman over the goal line that
brought the touchdown that
won the game, and it was Stirn-
weiss' punting and quick kick-
ing tnat set tne violets oacK
time after time when their pass
ing attack threatened the Caro
lina goal line.
Ed Boell led the Violets, his
passing spear-neaamg tnree
NYU scoring threats and his
running helping to keep the New
Yorkers dangerous. ; Ed Wil
liams, brown bomber of the
NYU backfield forces, dented
the Tar Heel line the first half,
but he was held out in the later
parts of the game.
Harris Moriarity, umpire
from Birmingham, dropped
dead in the fourth quarter.
Moriarity fell flat on his back
running up the field and died
of a heart attack.
Carolina played defensive ball
most of the game. The NYU
lads made 17 first downs to the
Tar Heels' five, but four times
during the game the Wolfmen
stiffened in the shadows of their
goal line to hold their slim lead.
Tar Heels On Hand
After a scoreless first half,
Carolina struck early in the
third quarter to start a 39-yard
drive that ended in a touchdown.
Taking the ball on the NYU 41,
after Horace Palmer had par
tially blocked Boell's punt, the
Wolfmen moved the ball to the
(Continued on Page Three)
Pharmacy Frats Have
Display At Euhanks
University chapter of Phi Del
ta Chi, national pharmaceutical
fraternity, is featuring a display
of pharmacy products at Eu
banks drug store all this week in
cooperation with national phar
maceutical week.
Phi Delta Chi is competing for
an award for the most original
display. Their display features
various products derived from
coal tar.
Purpose of national pharma
ceutical week, according to Joe
Tunstall, senior pharmacy stu
dent, is to acquaint drug store
patrons with work carried on by
the druggists and to give the
public an insight into various
medicinal substances derived
from crude drugs.
Nationwide
m i
tXd fkJ -
fe v fffi fey
ife. V " J. V- A
University junior Cyrus Jones
who spoke over WOR, Newark,
last nigit representing Carolina
on a coast-to-coast Mutual net
work collegiate broadcast.