ThejYe the lTen situations thxt the Heels fce & tor
da 7. For scoatiaj dope uad student predict icxs ee sports
" page. Hosing; Leonard, Wade pick Duke.
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O Day of Day 8
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VOLUME XLVII
EDITOfiXAX PHONE 4JS!
CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1938
SVSDitSS FHOJlt 415S
NUMBER 1
(Gi
Ward
hore
Question Arises
In Extension Of
Votinr Period
Bill SLvi ji Charlotte, freshman
presidential candidate backed by a
"non-fraternity" political party, is
this morning president of the class
of '42, having defeated his "frater
nity" party N candidate 220 to 179
votes.
When he was placed in a Model T
Ford to celebrate- his victory, Shore's
only statement for the press was
"Later, lots later."
As the final chapter in the 1938
freshman election was written with
the announcement of returns, scores
of voters called the Daily Tar Heel
offices for an explanation of the polls
having remained open until 5
o'clock instead of the scheduled 3
o'clock deadline.
Change Voting Period
Questioned last night, President of
the Student Body Jim Joyner ex
plained that the two-hour extension
of polling hours was announced in
freshman assembly, He said the
change was made at the request of
b. group of students Sunday after
noon in order that freshmen having
labs, and self-help work could find
time to cast their ballot.
Printed campaJ Uterial f erry
ing the-Mtul&dtirs wasldis
tributed immediately following fresh
man assembly yesterday morning by
Bill Shore supporters while the so
called "fraternity" faction protested
(Continued on page two)
Di To Vote On
Birth Control
Teaching In U. S.
. Di-Phi Football Game Will
Be Held For Wednesday
Afternoon At 4 O'Clock
The Dialectic Senate will meet to
night in the Di Hall at 7:15. The bil
to be discussed is, Resolved: That the
United States government should
Allow the practice of teaching the art
of birth control in the United States
since it is so necessary and important
to the future of the American people,
The bill should be of special inter
est to everyone since the visit of Mar
garet Sanger to the campus occurred
only recently.
The Di-Phi football game will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
on the intramural field. The co-ed
members of the Di will lead the team
on the field and a great game is an
ticipated. Admission is compliment
ary and every one is invited.
Fires Rage, Cannons Roar As
First Week Of "Daily Tar
Heel" Ad Contest Closes
Theater Passes And Coed
Blind Dates To Be Rewards
For This Week's Winners
Fires raged in China, cannons
roared in Spain, Davidson fell in
America, and crowds stormed the
"business office pf the Daily Tar Heel
last Saturday as the first week of
the Tar Heel's great ad contest
-came to a close.
At 10:30, police lines surrounding
the building broke and the masses
surged forward, each person hellbent
on getting his free pass to the Caro
lina Theater by answering the ad
questionnaire. The air was thick with
flying copy paper, deskmen, pop
bottles, typewriters, coed reporters,
files, students, and old rags in a riot
that lasted all day.
Survival Of The Fittest
Came the dawn. The sun rose and
its rays upon two figures sleeping
G
Jim p
Defeated By
In RiiiiOff
PREPARATION FOR
AQUATIC COURSE
WILL BE OFFERED
Red Cross Field
Representative To
Hold Advanced Class
Tomorrow night at 7:30 Bob Wil-
iams, student at Carolina, will con
duct a preparatory course for the
Red Cross Aquatic Instructor's course
in Woollen Gym. The course is to be
held every night, Monday through
Friday, starting next week. Charles
A. Mix, of Washington, D. C, and
field representative of the American
Red Cross, will conduct the course
which is a substitute for last year's
Red Cross Life Savers Examiner's
Course.
The new class is to include the en
tire aquatic field instead of just the
life saving side as before. It is to be
held annually after this year at Caro
lina instead of Duke, and will meet
at 7 o'clock.
Red Cross offers this course to all
persons who are interested, who are
older than 17 years (reduced from
20) and are alreeady senior life
savers.. Last year 80 students two
of. whom were coeds, took the. Red
Prnca ennrso sinH nil Rfnnont.s. PS-
pecially coeds, are invited to register
at the meeting tomorrow night.
Charles Mix came to Red Cross
from Daytona Beach, Florida, where
lie nan eu eiiviauic xcvirxu aa
of the Life Saving corps. While there
he conducted classes in swimming and
life savins: and use of boats and
equipment for surf rescues. He has
more than 200 swimming rescues, 15
w ycm-rcA. a so rerniflM'tatinn
cases to his credit. He is a member
of the faculty of the National Aquatic
school held annually at Camp Caro
lina, Brevard.
Husing Again Picks
Duke Good Sign
On his coast-to-coast broadcast'
last night, Ted Husing, nationally
known sports commentator, re
viewed the Carolina-Duke situation
this week-end and, in his predic
tions, gave the unbeaten, untied,
unscored-on Blue Devils a slight
upper hand over the Tar Heels.
Meanwhile, campus spirit began
soaring toward what apparently
will " reach a new high as the vil
lage and dormitories last night
were already echoing the familiar
"Beat Duke" yells.
-
blissfully atop two typewriter desks
in the office. They were not war vic
tims. They were not refugees of any
sort. They were not WPA workers
But they were Dick Watkins and
Walter Parsley, winners of the con
test, and each clutched a pass in his
hand.
But Dictator Humphrey, slave
driver of the business staff, did not
sleep well last night. The crowd Nwas
not large enough for him to make a
speech and call out his storm troop
ers. So-o-0-0 he and henchman Ned
Hamilton held a secret, private meet
ing in freshman chapel yesterday and
decided to offer even greater prizes
to the winners of this week's ad con
test. Official announcement was made
yesterday from the offices of Hum
phrey's government paper, "Der Daily
Flatfoot," Hon. Floi Joi, editor, of the
additional bait being added this week
(Continued on page two)
.Bams
Junior Leaders
To Meet Tonight
The junior class executive com
mittee will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
in Graham Memorial, room 213,
according, to
n
Charlie Wood,
junior class presi
dent.
Members of the
committee will
discuss the . ap
proval of the
class budget for
the year and de
termine a definite
date for the first
class meeting " of
the fall quarter.
:':::Ate. ".
7 :m
Charlie Wood
President Wood announced that
it is imperative that all members of
the committee be present to discuss
the present paramount issues of the
class.
A Wootten-Moulton photograph
er will be on hand for the meeting
to take a group picture of the
executives.
LOCAL MEN TALK
ON IRC PROGRAM
Discussion Held
Over Station WPTF
University professors questioned
the survival of democracy m a Round
Table discussion broadcast over radio
station WPTF Sunday. Professors
Katsoff, Vance, and Thomas re-ex-
amined and re-interpreted the con
cept of democracy and then pointed
out that rational voting and partici-
I in government are democracy's
greatest needs.
The program, sponsored by the In
ternational Relations Club, is pre
:rlouTi T
3 3;30' thls P"f . the
students and faculty are taken from
class room and Presented to the
entire state
Tonight the club will sponsor
similar program over radio station
WDNG in Durham from 10:15 to
10:30.; Ed Farrish.and Lee Wiggins
will be the commentators on the in
ternational scene.
Former Instructor
Here On Radio Now
J. Alfred Barrett who last year was
a Spanish instructor at the University
contracted this summer with NBC to
carry on two programs. Besides his
teaching duties here he was a popular
adviser and his radio talks should in
terest all those who knew him.
He reports news daily in English
over short wave stations W3XAL and
W1XK from 10:00 to 10:15 p. m
Every Sunday he carries on a stamp
collector's program in Spanish from
7:15 to 7:30 especially for 'South Am
erican listeners over stations W3XAL
W1XK and W8XK. Having lived in
both Spain and United States Bar
rett speaks both these languages
equally well.
Archer House
President Chosen
At a meeting Sunday night, Miss
Louise Felkel was unanimously elect
ed president of Archer house, an
office which she has been filling
since school started this Fall.
Miss. Felkel was elected president
last year, to succeed Miss Dorothy
Bass, who graduated. This year she
was asked to continue in that capa
city until a president could be elected
Men's Glee Club
To Sing For Frosh
As a special program for fresh
men chapel this morning, the Men's
Glee club will sing a group of five
songs, under the direction of Pro
fessor Toms. Included in this group
will be arrangements of Tar Heel
football songs.
Academy Begins Annual Fall
Meet With Talk Bv Wilson
Dr. E. C. Stakman
Delivers Speech
On Plant Fungi
Zoology, Medicine, Geology, and
Mathematics took the lead yesterday
as the National Academy of Sciences
began its regular autumn meeting
here in the auditorium of Venable
hall, after the members had been wel
comed by Dr. Frank Graham and the
response had been given by Dr.
Frank R. Lillie, president of the
Academy.
Dr. H. V. Wilson, University zoo
ogist, started the morning session
with a paper on "Vacuolation a factor
in the division of animal cells," fol-
owed by George T. Hargitt of Duke,
Donald P. Costello of the University,
H. C. Sherman, H. L. Campbell and
C. S. Lanf ord of Columbia univer
sity, David T. Smith and Susan Gow-
er Smith of Duke, and Walter R
Miles of Yale university. Dr. Wilson
described the process of cell division
and forwarded five outstanding
points gathered from his observation
of the early stages of fish eggs and
of the small egg of the gephyrean
worm which severs itself completely.
Luncheon Meeting
After a luncheon meeting the
group returned to Venable hall for
the afternoon session at which Dr.
William Berryman Scott of Prince
ton, A. S. Pearse of Duke, W. F
Prouty of the University, Nathan
Jacobson of the University and T. F.
Hickerson of the University delivered
papers on Geology and Mathematics.
This session was followed by a tour
of the campus later in the evening
and a dinner at night at the Caro
lina inn.
At 8:30 in the auditorium of Hill
Music hall Dr. E. C. Stakman of
the University of Minnesota ad
dressed the Academy and an audi
ence of non-members, speaking on
Plant disease fungi constantly evol
ving new types." . This talk, the prin
cipal feature of the meeting, brought
forth Dr. Stakman's discoveries in
the field of disease fungi of cereal
plants. He has studied this subject
(Continued on page two)
CREEDY TO TALK
TO PnTOOPHERS
Undergraduate Club
To Meet Thursday
John Creedy, editor of the Caro
lina magazine, will speak on "Social
Attitudes" at the first meeting of the
Undergraduate Philosophy club to be
held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
in( the Grail room of Graham Memo
rial. A general discussion will follow
his speech. ,
"To offer a medium for the dis
cussion of questions on a philosophical
level," is the purpose of the club as
expressed by Dr. L. O. Katsoff of the
philosophy department. There is no
regular membership and participation
in the discussion is open to any mem
ber of the student body, either under
graduate or graduate.
Creedy. is a Chapel. Hill resident
and has spent a considerable amount
of time in England. He has been con
nected with the Carolina Magazine
during all of his undergraduate career
here. -
John Thibault will president the
meeting and the election of officers
for this year will be conducted.
Dr. Helmut Koon of Germany will
discuss the question "What Is a
'World'?" at the next meeting of the
club to be held on November 10.
Unemployment Is Over
All men interested in ushering at
the Duke-Carolina game Saturday
afternoon please see Mr. Lanier,
Badger Hobbs or Bill McCachren
sometime today. Many ushers will
be needed for this game as there
are 202 positions to be filled.
ew
GRACE HADOW
TALKS ON OXFORD,
AMERICAN SCHOOLS
English Students
Complete 3 Years Of
Intensive Study
1r n -r j . . . . , ,
- w - u v ...wits.. vu, 1
oucicty lur nume oiuuents at ux-
ford University, in an address last
night to a large audience in Graham
Memorial discussed the major differ-
ences between the classical Oxford
University system and that of Ameri-
can schools.
"The main difference between Ox-
ford and American universities and
even other universities in London is
that students at Oxford specialize
their work, making their three-year
period a time of intensive study
rather than a four-year period of ex-
tensive attention to scattered sub-
jects," said Miss Hadow. "Students
are not admitted until they are much
vv. w "v,ii
student, and they are accorded more
personal ireeaom curing meir resia-
at ine university.
i it-- TT
Miss Hadow has charge of the 200
women students who live m their
own nomes or m approvea nomes in
the city. She reports that for many
i i I
years, women nave been accepted at
the University on an unchallenged
equal basis with the men students,
mere oemg now over euu women ana
"Of course there are restrictions
ivn Vint tnon am A xtrrvman " UTioc I
Hadow hastened to add. "Curfew is
set for both groups, and members
of neither group are allowed in the
in the evening. Our ideal of co-educa
tion is that men and women students
should be together with unrestricted
freedom part of the time, but there
are some times when they should be
entirely segregated in the interest of
their scholastic endeavors."
Frosh To Receive
Daily Time Budget
Cards containing a weekly sched
ule and a daily time budget for stu
dents will be given to all freshmen
at assembly this morning. This aid
to freshmen is made possible by the
Freshmen Friendship council.
"You do not need to lose sleep to
pass your courses," is a slogan found
on the budget. Upper-classmen robbed
the freshmen of many of these cards
last year as they found them to be
most helpful.
A copy of the time budget may
also be found in the Freshman Handbook.
New Idea In Theater Unfolded As
International Drama Fete
Planned By Austrian Coed
Mrs. Helene Scheu-Riez, Fa
mous Author, Lecturer, Now
Student At University
By SANFORD STEIN
An international dramatic festival,
with plays presented by acting groups
from every country in the world, is
the main ambition of Mrs. Helene
Scheu-Riez, author, lecturer, and now
a coed at the Universitiy.
"I wanted to have this Olympiad
int.' Vienna in order to stimulate the
spirit of the living theatre and to
have each nation produce plays in its
own language," she explained.
Mrs. Scheu-Riez, a native of Aus
tria, has been from earliest childhood
a lover and enthusiastic supporter, o
the drama. One night she and the
head of the Austrian State theatre
attended an international Rotarian
convention in Vienna to hear Max
Rheinhardt, the renowned producer,
Gyiia
BLUE BARRON TO
HOLD CONCERT IN
TIN CAN FRIDAY
Finals In Waltz
Contest To Be
Held Friday Night
Florist shops, street cars, and the
floogie stomp" will fade out of the
picture at the German club dances
this week-end. Festivities will open
at a concert of Blue Barron's orches
tra Friday afternoon in the Tin Can
and flowers are banned, Billy Worth,
. m 1 1 y
, , , . ,
"uu' yy.
following a policy set last year of
giving students a chance to hear the
name bands presented on the cam-
Pus the concert Friday afternoon
from 4:30 to 5:30 m the Tin Can will
be Pen to everyone. Admission will
be thirty-five cents for those not hav-
mg German club bids.
No Flowers
By votes of the Dance committee,
the German club, the Grail, and the
student body no flowers will be sent
to girls for the dances. Princeton is
among the large Eastern schools that
have banned flowers at proms.
Directly following the concert, a
tea dance held opening the
cpr;Pc The evAn? nrom
1 ' O X-
the rrimmBriM f ho -aralf
contest, will be held from 9:30 to one
o'clock.
The tea dance Saturday afternoon,
following the Carolina-Duke irame.
-mj held from 4.30 0 6:30. The
series be concluded th an eve-
(Continued on page two)
Birth COIltrOl
IntOrmO, LlOll lO
w
Q JL ill dllDlCCt
Assembly Tq Also Debate
Limitation Of Student En
rollment In University
The Phi assembly, taking cog
nizance of the widespread student in
terest aroused by the recent talk by
Margaret Sanger, will discuss the
bill, Resolved: That the Phi assembly
approve the dissemination of infor
mation pertaining to birth control,
at its weekly meeting tonight, at
7:15 in the Phi hall' in New East.
Speaker pro-tem and chairman of
the ways and means committee, Elmer
Nance, has said of the bill which will
be introduced by Edith Gutterman,
"This will be a sincere and serious
discussion of a sociological question;
we will not permit debate to degen
erate into cheap sex talk."
The second debate of the evening
will concern the bill, Resolved: that
the growth of the University of
(Continued on page two)
sjeak. "The theatre," said Rhein
hardt, "is designed for the actor.
There is no need for scenery or play
wrights. In fact, no good play has
been written for the past ten years."
Idea Springs Up
Mrs. Riez and her companion
looked at each other in amazement
and that was the beginning of the
Vienna Theatre Guild, organized in
1932 to glorify the spoken word and
benefit the playwright. "It was
around this time," said Mrs. Riez,
"that I condeived the idea of the
Olympiad. The director pf the State
theatre was enthusiastic about it from
the first, and in a few weeks invita
tions to attend had been sent to all
the countries, including the Orient.
The response was wonderful.
"Then in the winter of 1933, 1 came
to the United States to see what I
could accomplish here. The profes
(Continued on page two)