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THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
VOLUME XLVn
EDITOUAL PHONE 4151
CHAPEL HILL, N. C WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1938
wcusass re os 4is
NUMBER 29
Electiam Eace Harrows To 10 Candidates
He Plays A Cello
As Party
Factions Are Revealed.
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Splits,
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WUlKSrKleni, Americ icllfct,
at'8:50 in Hill Music hall. 'Accompanying him on the piano will be
Harold Cone of 'Greensboro.
Williams Klenz,
iGives Concert Tonight At 8:30
Recital To Be Held
In Hill Music Hall,
Cone Accompanist
William Klenz, world famous
American cellist, will give a re
cital this evening at 8 :30 in the J
Hill music hall.. The musician's
program will include composi
tions of Bach, Beethoven, and,
Schumann. Harold Cone of
Greensboro and Chapel Hill will
accompany him on the piano.
A graduate of the Curtis insti
tute of music in Philadelphia,
one of the foremost conserva
tories in the country, Klenz has
studied under Ernst Bloch, Felix
Salmond, and Fritz Reiner. At
the present time, he is a special
instructor at the University
Music school.
Outstanding among his many
achievements is his performance
in Joseph Hoffman's golden jubi
lee concert ;at" the Metropolitan
opera house in New York City.
It was this same Hoffman
who .first discovered Klenz when
he was a student in the San
Prancisco conservatory of music.
"With aid of the pianist Klenz
was provided with a scholarship
to the Curtis institute.
What! No Kittens?
M. I. Bailey, H. P. Scoggins,
T3. H. Megson, T. C. Vail, J, Mc.
TVhitehurst, D. W. Ghegan, F.
Mackeman, H. B. Armentrout,
W. A. Mitchell, J. Y. Pitts, D. L
Pressley, J. Meek, W. L. Crew,
D. McL. Linton, E. W. Meares,
A. R. Burgess, R. W. Mont
gomery and M. M. Fuller were
Tield within the limits of the Uni
versity health service yesterday.
Grads Elect Two
To. Woman's Council
Graduate women residing in
the new Woman's building
last night elected Misses Ada
line Haladay and Frances
Howard as two new members
to the Woman's association
council. Addition of these new
officers was made possible
Tuesday when the constitu
tion was revised to meet the
needs of a larger body of
women students.
it
who Will'giye a recital.tiKht
Noted Cellist
Student Council Puts
Soph On Probation
A member of the sophomore
class was given an & in a
course and placed on indefi-
nita nrnliaf inn fixr ttlA Qtlldpnf
i u p tunin
council as a result of "having
trouble" with the Honor sys
tem, President Jim Joyner
announced last night.
FELLOWSHIP IS
THEME OF COUNCIL
YWCA Summer
Activity Discussed
Talks on world fellowship as
shown in three student group ac
tivities of the past summer con
stituted the program of the
YWCA council meeting Tuesday
night.
Sarah Massey told of her ex
periences in the Quaker labor
camp in the Cumberland moun-
tains of Tennessee, fourth Boor-
est district in the United States.
Work of her group centered
about the local community prob
lem of 90 per cent of the popula
tion being supported by WPA
relief and the larger labor prob
lem of the Soutn. me group
visited Huntsville, Tenn., where
workers have been on strike for
a year, and she concluded from
association with this desperate
situation that violence has won
in the South.
Altaiane Holden outlined a
day's activities at BJue Ridge,
the Southwide conference for
the YM and YWCA, and Tom
Holmes, presented the man's
view as to the benefits of such
a group.
Margaret Evans, YWCA presi-
dent, discussed her work in the
Christian mission service fellow-
ship at Lisle, N Y. Purpose of
her group was to do away with
the idea that missionaries are
sent out to "convert the hea-
then," to establish its own phil-
osophy of missions and life, and
to put this theory into practice
in mission work m the surround-
ing communities.
a ft a Tvnrnrtr
II
TO HOLD NATIONAL
MET HERE SOON
First Session To
Be In Venable HaU
Monday Morning
Monday morning Chapel Hill
will see first of the scientific
sessions to be held" durfng the
regular autumn meeting of Na
tional Academy of Sciences. At
this first session, open to the
public in the auditorium of
Venable hall, several members
and non-members of the Acad
emy will deliver-short scientific
papers.
Frst on the program is H. V.
Wilson, educator, biologist, and
Kenan professor ofz6piogy at
.the University 'ru lp.'He is
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American Society f Zoologists,
of which he was president in
1911, American Society of Nat
uralists, Boston Society of Nat
ural History, American Associa
tion of University Professors,
North Carolina Academy of
Sciences, and other international
organizations. His subject will
be "Vacolation, a Factor in the
Division of Animal Cells."
Zoologist, Chemist . : ;s
Following Dr. Wilson will be
George T. Hargitt, professor of
zoology at Duke since 1930. He
. &J .
is a member of the Marine Bio
logical Laboratory corporation
at Woods Hole, Massachusetts,
American Society of Zoologists,
American Society of Naturalists,
American Genetics association,
American Association of Univer
sity Professors, American Asso
ciation of Anatomists, and other
organizations. His paper will be
titled "Can Mitochondria Be
Used to Identify Mammalian
Germ Cells?"
D. P. Costello, assistant pro
fessor of zoology at the Univer
sity since 1935, will present the
next paper on "Studies on Frag
(Continued on last page)
Phi Unanimously
T?51vni,c IVTiollt Chlh
TdVUIO nigllL UUU
For StlldeiltS
Bill Favoring No Interfer
ence In Freshman Elections
Passed By 47-5 Vote
With the first unanimous vote
this year, Phi assembly passed
the bill, Resolved: that the Phi
assembly approve the establish-
ment of a student night club,
last night in. the Phi hall.
After a 27-9 vote in favor of
the bill tabled last . week, Re
solved: that the federal farm
control be continued, Represen
tative Nance "described such i
night club m reporting on tne
bill.
Representative Dixon ques
tioned the advantage of a night
chib but later advocated the in
stallation of an orchestra. Tom
Long spoke on its utility for
non-fraternity and non-sorority
students. Representative Billy
Broadfoot suggested that coeds
co-operate to make the club
success.
Politics Rears Its Ugly Head
On the next bill, Resolved
(Continued on page two)
PAGE IS FORCED
TO CANCEL YMCA
CONFERENCE HERE
Sheldon Smith, Duke
Professor, To Tke
Place Of Evangelist
Yesterday morning word was
received by Brooks Patten, presi
dent of the YMCA, from Kirby
Page that, due to illness, doctors
have advised him" to cancel all
engagements for the next two
weeks. Page, noted author and
evangelist, was scheduled to lead
the 'state YM-YWCA cabinet
conference Sunday.
In the place of Page, it was
announced that Dr. Sheldon
Smith,'' 'professor of religious
education at ' Duke university,
would lead the conference.
For the past few years prog
ress has been made by the cab
inet in interracial cooperation
and another step forward ' has
been made this year by ' having
the negro schools , of the state
send representatives to the con
ference. Six representatives
from every North Carolina
school, white and colored, will be
present Sunday.
Theme Of Conference
The theme of this year's con
ference will be "Spiritual Re
sources for Personal Living and
Social Action," and the main
talk of the conference will be
made by Dr. Smith on this sub
ject.
Dr. Sheldon Smith is a North
Carolinian and did his graduate
work in Columbia university. He
is considered one of the foremost
(Continued on last page)
UNIVERSITY CLUB
PLANS PEP RALLY
Arrange Broadcast
Before Duke Game
With the annual Duke clash
less than two weeks off, plans
for the biggest pep rally held so
far this year were discussed
Tuesday night at the University
club meeting.
Present plans call for a half
hour broadcast direct from Fet-
zer field over station WPTF in
Raleigh. The broadcast from 7
to 7 :30 Friday will include short
talks made by special guest
speakers, cheers led by the
cheer leading crew, and musical
atmosphere provided by the Uni
versity band.
Invitations are being sent out
by the club to all head cheerlead
ers who have served during the
past fifteen years asking them to
be special guests of the club at
the game. If enough invitations
are accepted, it is planned to
have the ex-spirit stimulators
make one or two appearances
during the game to lead yells.
Classic Concert In
This afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock the third in a series of
programs of semi-classical selections will be presented in
Graham Memorial lounge.
On the program are the following compositions: Finlandia
by Sibelius; Hodie Christus Natus Est, Palestrina; Symphony
No. 6, in B Minor (Pathetique), written by Tchaikowsky;
Selections from La Coq d'or by Rimsky-Korsakov, and Pal
estrina's Magnificat Gregorian chant with the Gloria Patri.
Three Withdraw
Running For Frosh Presidency;
Polling In Graham Memorial
Dunn, Shore, Ward
And Holland Still
Listed In Race
Fifteen members of the class
of '42 were nominated yesterday
at assembly for the four fresh
man class offices. Jim Jovner.
student body president, presided
and carried out parlimentary
nomination rules.
W. T. Martin of Raleigh with
drew his nomination for presi
dency saying, "I wish to put all
my time to the Freshman
Friendship council." Arthur
Clark resigned due to the fact
that he Had too many other ac
tivities. Others nominated for presi
dent who remain in the race are
Mur dock Dunn of Wilmington,
Bill Ward of Graham, Bill Shore
of Charlotte, Jack Holland from
Statesville.
Also Running
The vice president's office is
sought by Bill Schwartz of At
lanta, Ga., and Dudley Cocke of
Norfolk, Va. John Walker Dif-
fendale of High Point and Flet
cher Mann of Pittsboro are run
ning for secretary. Withdrawals
of Howard Lackey of Newport
News, Va., and Percy Ashby of
Durham leave Ned Edwards of
Charlotte and Ralph Bowman of
North Wilkesboro in the race for
treasurer.
The four presidential candi
dates each will make a one-min
ute speech in freshmen assembly
(Continued on last page)
REPUBLICAN CLUB
DISCUSSESPLANS
Urge Formation
Of Duke Club
Plans for future activities
were discussed at the meeting of
the Young Republican club, held
Tuesday afternoon in the Grail
room of Graham Memorial. In
the absence of President Billy
Gilliam, Vice-president Ed Hart
led the informal forum group.
In view of the strong showing
that the Republicans made at the
polls in the recent election held
in the new voting machines, a
much larger membership for the
club was urged by Hart. He in
structed members to organize
the prospective Young GOP and
form a formidable group on the
campus.
Plans were also discussed on
the organization of a Young
Republican club at Duke. Be
cause of the large number of
northern students at the school
in Durham, it is expected that a
large group can be formed there.
(Continued on page two)
Graham Memorial
To Leave Four
Innocent Yearlings
Finally Realize
Something Is Hot
A fraternity split similar to
the one in the University party
last spring, a third party non
fraternity faction, and a puzzled
freshman's report that "there's
something hot going on around
this campus" therein lies a
story. i
Previous reports floating
widely about the campus that
combines were being formed for
cooperative electioneering in to
morrow's freshman elections
were confirmed by active par
ticipants in each "hook-up" last
night as political machinery was
shifted into high gear follow
ing yesterday's nominations.
"Party boys" lost no time in
opening active door - to - aoor
campaigns and calling mass
meetings last-night while sev
eral factions pointed to greater
activity today and tomorrow.
Can This Be Interference?
Following numerous with
drawals from the race last
night, the eve of Thursday's
elections leaves mid-October
freshmen voters with 10 candi
dates, reputedly backed by three
factions, fighting for four class
offices.
Despite Tuesday's denials that
their skirts were clean, it was
definitely learned that a Sigma
Nu-ATO-Phi Kappa Sig-Phi
Delt-Phi Gamma Delta (possib
ly bulwarked by others) union
exists and is the result of two
weeks of secret arrangements.
It is said that J. B. Spillman
(Continued on last page)
Grail Meeting
Members of the Order of the
Grail will meet tonight in the
Grail room of Graham Memorial
at 10 o'clock, Billy Campbell,
president of the order, an
nounced yesterday.
Di Senate Debates
Club Appointment
Of Cheerleaders
Record Made Of 21 To 1
Support Of Proposed Four
Lane Highway To Durham
The Di senate last night de
feated by a vote 12 to 11 a bill
approving the election of head
cheer leader by the University
and Monogram clubs.
Senator John Bonner was the
only member to speak in favor
of the bill. Senator Bonner point
ed out that the Monogram and
University clubs were in a posi
tion to know which boy was best
suited for the job. He also point
ed out that this method of se
lecting a cheer leader would not
be undemocratic because the
University club is representative
of the students, one member
being elected from every dormi
tory. The second bill was Resolved:
that the Dialetic senate put its
support behind the proposed
Durham four-lane project. Sena
tor Busby moved the previous
(Continued jon page two)