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-77 ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
VOLUME XL VII
EDITORIAL PHONE 4351
CHAPEL HILL, N. O, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1938
vcsDiEss raasz 4 it
NUMBER 33
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National Academy Of Science Participants
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Dr. Frank K. LilUe
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THREE-DAY MEET
STARTS MONDAY,
WELCOME AT-10
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Dr. W. B. Scott
Dr. E. C. Stakman
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Dr. R. G.
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Carolina Passing Attack Clicks
As 13 Out Of 16 Are Completed
National AKG Officer
Harrison
Dr. IL V. Wilson
Dr. R. E. Coker
Dr. W. deB. MacNider
Dr. Frank Lillie of Chicago is academy president, Dr. William Scott of Princeton is a speaker at the Monday
afternoon session, Dr. E. C. Stakman will deliver the principal address, Dr. R. G. Harrison is chairman of the Na
tional Research council, Dr. H. V. Wilson and Dr. W. deB. MacNider are the University members, Dr. R. E. Coker
is. chairman of the University committee on arrangements.
Runoff Election Tomorrow Will Write Finis
To Freshman Initiation To Carolina Politics
-s
STUDENT UNION
PRESENTS ONCLEYS
IN JOINT RECITAL
Baritone, Pianist
From Greensboro
Will Give Program
Paul B. Oncley, baritone, and Mrs.
Alma Lissow Oncley, pianist, of the
"Women's college of North Carolina
at Greensboro will give a joint re
cital, including some of Mrs. Oncley's
works, in the lounge of Graham Me
morial today at 4:30 under the spon
sorship of the Student union.
The program includes:
Give Me Jesus, I Implore Ye (from
St. Mathew's Passion) Bach
Seven Songs from "Dichterliebe"
:..... .: Schuman
Mr. Oncley
dDanseuses des Delphes Debussy
Xa puerta del Vino - Debussy
Sacromente Turina
Mrs. Oncley
Eri tu che macchiavi (from "A
Masked Ball") Verdi
A Clear Midnight Alma Oncley
"Where Go the Boats Muschamp
Deep River Spiritual, arr. Buleigh
(Continued on last page)
If You Want ToWorK
Apply Tomorrow
Any student wishing to work in
Kenan stadium during the Duke
game and who has not made ap
plication, should leave his name at
the self-help office tomorrow, Ed
win S. Lanier, self-help secretary,
announced yesterday.
RACIAL GROUP TO
MEET HERE TODAY
Dr. Smith Principal
Conference Speaker
Here today at the Interracial con
ference of the YM and YWCA will
be 160 delegates from the various
colleges in the state. Kirby Page, who
was to speak at the meetings, was
compelled to cancel his engagement
due to illness. Substituting in his
place will be Dr. Sheldon Smith, pro
fessor of religious education at Duke
university.
r oiiowing a snort worship service
at the morning session at 10:15,
Brooks Patten will give an explana
(Continued on page two)
Fate Of Shore And
Ward, Presidential
Candidates, At Stake
Embryonic Politicians
-
ViiMi-JnirnTffr"'
These ten were nominated for freshman officers. On the front row, Fletcher
Mann ran for treasurer; Bill Shore and Bill Ward, still running for presi
dent, and Murdock Dunn, presidential nominee.
Across the back, Dudley Cocke, elected vice president; John Diffendal,
-elected secretary; Bill Schwartz, ran for vice president; Ned Edwards,-elect--d
treasurer, and Mack Mackerman, candidate for treasurer. ?
By TOM DEKKER
Final chapter in this year's fresh
man election will be written tomorrow
when the polls are closed in the run
off between Bill Shore and Bill Ward
candidates for president.
In the regular election last Thurs
day Ward received 197 votes "to 151
for Shore and the Student council
ruled that another election was neces
sary. The date was set for tomorrow
between the hours of 10 anI 3 o'clock.
Last night Shore made the follow
ing statement to the Daily Tar Heel
He Made A Statement
"We have stated definite objectives
which we mean to carry out. These
objectives have been plainly and
simply stated. We have seen a need
for one additional plank in our plat
form. ,
"You know and I know that fresh
man politics have been dirty. There is
a way to help remedy this. With the
backing of the class of 1942 we shall
be able to bring a petition before the
student assembly demanding that
there be a 100 yard radius around
the polls in future Carolina elections.
Within that radius there should be
no high pressure salesmanship and no
glad hands.'
"This rounds out our platform. We
hope that the whole class will turn
(Continued on last page)
H. V. Wilson And
W. deB. MacNider
Carolina Members
By BOB BARBER
Contributions to science will be ad
vanced this week as National Acad
emy of Sciences meets here tomorrow
through Wednesday at its regular au
tumn gathering.
Dr. E. C. Stakman of University
of Minnesota is featured as the high
light of the meeting because of his
address tomorrow night at 8:30 c
clock in Hill music hall on "Plant
Disease Fungi Constantly Evolving
New Types." Dr. Stakman is an au-
hority on rusts and smuts causing
diseases of cereal plants. His contri
butions in this field have led to his
being made pathologist and agent of
the United States department of agri
culture as well as head of the section
of plant pathology in the experiment
station at St. Paul and professor of
plant pathology at University of
Minnesota. Most significant feature of
his work has been his discovery that
new races of plant disease fungi are
continually evolving.
Dr. Stakman is one of the first to
undertake the collection of spores and
other drifting, materials in the atmo
sphere, employing aircraft as well as
specially 'designed apparatus attached
to fixed points on or near the surface
of the earth. His talk will be open to
the general public tomorrow night.
" The academy meeting is being cov
ered by several well-known newspaper
men of the United States, including
Howard Blakeslee of the Associated
Press, Dr. Frank Thone of the Sci
ence Service, William L. Laurence of
the New York Times, and John J
O'Neill of the New York Herald-
Tribune, i
Dr. Frank P. Graham will give the
welcoming address at 10 o'clock to
morrow morning in Venable hall, and
the response will be given by Pro
fessor Frank R. Lillie, president of
the academy.-Dr. Arthur L. Day of
Maryland is vice-president of the or
ganization.
Several plans for the entertainment
of the members of the Academy have
been made by the local committee on
(Continued on last page)
: . ...
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Margaret Evans, yesterday elected
vice president of Alpha Kappa Gam
at the national convention here.
ma
Maronic's Extra
Point Record Kept
Clean, 11 Straight
By SHELLEY ROLFE
(Special to the Daily Tar II eel f
Carolina Davidson
Palmer le Irerson
Maronic It Graham
Woodson lg Pennington
Smith Center McCall
Desich rg Richmond
Kimball rb Davis
Kline rt McCIellan
Stirnweiss at Warden
Radman he Benfield
Watson hb Stair
Kraynick fb Beatty
RICHARDSON FIELD, Davidson,
Oct. 22 After valiantly holding the
Tar Heels during the first half, the
red shirted football warriors of David
son fell before superior man-power
in the second period this afternoon
and lost a Southern conference and
Big Five game to the University of
North Carolina 34-0 before 6,500 cash
customers. The Tar Heels, outplayed
MARGARET EVANS
ELECTED OFFICIAL
IN NATIONAL AKG
Carolina Girl Is
Made Vice President
At Convention Here
At a business meeting on the
second day of the 11th annual con
vention of Alpha Kappa Gamma held
here this week-end, Margaret Evans
was elected to serve as national vice
president during the coming year.
Other national officers chosen yes
terday were Lodena Gaines of the
University of South Carolina as
president, Jane Royals of Farmville
State Teachers college in Virginia as
executive secretary, and Nancy Mc
Iver of Queens-Chicora college, Char
lotte, as recording secretary.
Miss Evans says that the main ob
jective of the conference this week
end has been to stimulate the pres
ent chapters in the honorary frater
nity, with a view toward probable
early addition of new chapters in
(Continued on last page)
Statistics:
N. Car Davidson
First downs 16 9
Yards gained rushing 118 128
Yards lost rushing 18 39
Passes thrown 16 18
Passes completed 13 5
Yards gained passing 209 92
Punting average 35 34
Punt returns . :. 19 5
Kick-off returns 0 87
Penalties L. 40 ' 30
Fumbles .. 1 2
Fumbles recovered by 2 1
the first quarter, whipped across a
touchdown in the second, three more
in the third, and finished with a final
six-pointer in the waning moments of
play.
After the opening canto, Carolina
completely outplayed the home
forces. Bossman Ray Wolf of the Tar
Heels used the game as a warming
up for next Saturday's all-important
Duke contest that will decide not only
the winner of the state race but of
the Southern conference as well by
using every man on the bench save
three. The Carolinians turned on an
aerial attack led by sterling George
Stirnweiss and Sweet Jim Lalanne
( Continued on Page Three )
STUDENTS PLEDGE
AFTER RUSH CLOSE
Dean Of Students
Office Submits List
Students pledged through the office
of dean of students this fall are:
Willis Carpenter, Jmmy Crews,
ATO; A. Emmett Barnes, III, SAE;
Richard Roundy, James K. Sheek, Jr.,
Barton Cross, W. B. Reed, Chi, Phi;
Ben Long, Boyce Talbert, Graham
Hodges, J. D. Grady, W. A. Allen,
Jr., Tom Heath, Kappa Sigma; Fran
cis A. Gugert, Chi Psi; Harry Wey
her, John Sasser, James P. Thorp, A.
L. Hobgood, Jr., Zeta Psi; C. K. Har
rell, Phi Delta Theta; Horace Baker,
Phi Gamma Delta; Rowland Ken
nedy, Pi Kappa Alpha; Danny
Deaver, Cy Beard, J. G. Pratt, John
W. Moore,' Jr., Sigma Chi; William
Seeman, Richard A. White, Bill Little,
Beta Theta Pi; Ben Park, Dudley
Cocke, W. Locke McKenzie, Sigma
Nu; Sam T. Gregory, Kappa Alpha;
Robert O. Torrey, Delta Psi; Louis
Smith Harris, TEP.
Amid Hustle And Bustle Of Hurrying- Campus
Lone Tombstone Marks Historic Graves
Children And Grandchildren
Of Dr. Elisha Mitchell
Buried Beneath Shaft
By GLADYS BEST TRIPP
A solitary tombstone stands directly
behind the infirmary and Swain hall.
Each of the four sides has the name of
a child buried during the years 1829
to 1862. Countless students pass the
spot every day, and many of them
wonder how it came to be there.
Yet it is one of the old markers on
a historical campus. Below it are
buried four of the children and grand
children of Dr. Elisha Mitchell, great
mathematician and scientist after
whom Mount Mitchell was named.
On the spot where Swain hall now
stands was Dr. Mitchell's stately co
lonial home, the first house built for
University presidents to live in. It was
erected in 1793, the same time that the
cornerstone was laid for Old East
dormitory. Behind it was a spacious
garden filled with native dogwood,
many varieties of roses, and lilac
bushes.
Buried In Garden
Since it was the custom to bury
members of the family in the garden,
Dr. Mitchell decided to bury in his
garden his two children, Henry Eliot
Mitchell, who died in 1842, and Mat
thew Henry Mitchell, who died in 1829,
both six months old. Later after Dr.
Mitchell's death on top of Mount
Mitchell in 1857, two grandchildren,
Richard Mitchell Grant, who died in
1862, at the age, of four years and
seven months, and Richard Henry
Ashe, -who died in 1862 at the age of
(Continued on page two)
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