THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. i940
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR
YDC Acquires
Laws Governing
Absentee Voting
la view of the fact that there are
several hundred students on this cam
pus who are of voting: age, but are
not able to vote in Chapel Hill in next
Tuesday's elections duetto residence
restriction, "Wink" Norman, presi
dent has announced that the Young
Democrats club of the University has
recently acquired the laws of all 48
states governing: absentee balloting:.
Anyone who might desire informa
tion concerning these laws may come
by the YDC headquarters on the sec
ond floor of Graham Memorial where
they can study the legal methods for,
casting an absentee ballot in their par
ticular state.
This service is part of the current
campaign which the YDC is con
ducting here on the campus and, as
a member group of the state Young
Democrats organization throughout
North Carolina, to arouse interest and
soirit amoncr students in behalf of
the reelection of President Roosevelt.
A feature of this drive by the cam
pus club was the sending, Tuesday,
of a letter to the President, signed
by over 2,000 students in North Car
olina colleges and universities who
pledged ' their support to Roosevelt
in the election.
The local YDC organization has also
become the largest club on the cam
pus, with well over a hundred new
members joining in the last two weeks
as the club intensified its activities
for Roosevelt, distributing buttons
and campaign literature in large
quantities.
Future plans of the-YDC include
a joint meeting with the campus
Young Republicans Saturday morning
in Memorial hall, a statewide rally of
college Young Democrats here in
Chapel Hill within the next few days,
and possibly an election night party
for club members.
Contest
(Continued from page three
selected 12 winners, but called the
Carolina-Tulane game in favor of
Carolina.
Name Correct Score
Steve Fowler, Hunter Henry, James
Hill and Frances Bankemeyer named
the correct score of the Tar Heel-
Green "Wave game.
Other facts gleamed from the en
tries : fifty-six of the 639 who en
tered picked the score backwards.
89 selected ' Carolina ... Ditzi Buice,
of the Tar Heel business staff, and
Mildred Brown had the poorest coed
entries . . . both missed 16 games .
R. 0. Ranson, who missed 15, had the
poorest entry among the men.
Dr. Muste
(Continued from first page)
and beyond redemption. His reply
has long teen that argument "does
not get them very far in their cam
paign against Hitlerism either. It
means that they as well as Hitler are
beastly, so what is the moral case
MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY
tnomncE. . . rhythm. . . revelry NJ
I Combined to give you a musical extravaganza i
I of matchless beauty and enteminmenL-'''4;1 -JYr
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SPECIAL ATTRACTION
"LONDON CAN TAKE IT"
London suffering bombing raids gives a clear and convincing picture
of what London life is like these days.
REGULAR SHOWING
SATURDAY
Intramural
Continued from page three)
one each, led the winners' attack.
Shelkoff scored the losers only touch
down, which came late in the second
half.
Med School maintained its clean
slate, when it received a forfeit from
Aycock No. 1, and is but one game be
hind the two leaders, K and Lewis, in
the dorm standings. .
Navigation Chief
Issues Bulletin
The Chief of the Bureau of Naviga
tion announced yesterday that he had
received information of vital interest
to North Carolina students enrolled
in the Naval ROTC.
Lieutenant M. M. Riker, United
States Navy, said that he had receiv
ed the following message:
On October 8, 1940, legislation was
enacted .which authorized the appoint
ment to commissioned rank in the line
of the Regular Navy, under certain
specified conditions, of those Naval
Reserve officers who have been com
missioned -therein 1 upon graduation
from the Naval Reserve Officer's
- -
Training Corps.
PU Board
(Continued from first page)
be any of those used by Carolina pub
lications in the past, such as the "Tar
Baby, The Boll-Weevil, Fin Jan, The
Buccaneer, The Carolina Magazine,
Yackety-Yack, and Daily Tar Heel."
The person who submits the name
which the board adopts will receive
the award of $5.00.
The bill passed by the legislature
Monday provided that the PU board
should appoint the editor of the new
magazine to serve for this, and the
board chose to give all students a
chance to apply for the position. Next
year the editor will be elected by the
student body in the regular manner.
All material for the publication will
have to be approved by the entire
staff, which, as provided in the bill,
will include as department heads a
managing editor, feature editor, car
toon editor, photography editor, and
exchange editor, to be chosen by the
editor and approved by the PU
board.
The approval of material by the
staff was deemed necessary to insure
against the inclusion of anything not
in keeping with the "highest stand
ards, principles, and traditions of the
University."
against him? If you are beaten at
your own game, you got what you
asked for. Besides they have given
away the case to Hitler in still an
other respect. In effect, he says that
men are a bad and beastly lot and so
you have to have a super-man like
him to rule them. If men are essen
tially animals, then every society will
be a wolf pack and the strongest and
cruellest wolf will run at the head."
If you don't receive the Daily Tar
Heel each morning, telephone -the
circulation office; 9886.
Christian Groups
Meet Here Sunday
The YMCA and YWCA will be
joint hosts to the quarterly meeting
of the North Carolina Student Chris
tian movement, when representatives
from all colleges in North Carolina
gather on the campus Sunday.
Students from colleges for negroes
will be represented at the convention.
The headquarters of the meeting wil
be at Graham Memorial. The pro
gram will begin at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning and continue to 4 o'clock,
with a buffet dinner being served.'
The principle speaker of the con
vention will be Professor Hindenberg
from the North Carolina College for
Negroes. Harry Comer, executive sec
retary of the YMCA, said that the
convention "is an outstanding expres
sion of inter-racial understanding
among all student YM and YWCA's
throughout the state."
News Briefs
(Continued from first page)
litical censorship of course, but it was
significant that deep down in a dis
patch from United Press correspon
dent Scott Watson in Athens there
was a paragraph saying that Greeks
everywnere were asKing, "Wnere is
the British fleet?"
In a speech disclosing to the Greek
people, anxious for word of British aid,
that many 'British naval units were
in action on their side, the British Ad
miralty in London announced that
British warships from eastern Medi
terranean bases were actively aiding
Greece, and have mined strategic
western and southern coastal waters
to protect Athens from naval assault.
ATHENS, Oct. 30 Sharp-shooting
Greek mountain troops today were re
ported to be mowing down Italian
forces attempting to advance along
the Albanian frontier under protec
tion of a terrific aerial bombardment
of the Greek defense lines.
BELGRADE, Oct. 30 A smashing
Italian attack led by bombing planes
today captured the Greek highway
town of Breznica and opened up a
main route for the Fascist invaders
across .Macedonia toward the Aegean
port of Salonika, frontier dispatches
said.
LONDON, Oct. 30 New defense
guns studding a ten-mile" wide space
along the southeastern coast threw up
a fiery war against German raiders
ferrying bombs to London tonight and
most of the attackers dumped their
bombs hurriedly and beat a retreat
back across the channel.
LONDON, Oct. 30 Despite gales
and a raging snowstorm British
bombers were said today to have
bombed an electric plant in the heart
of Berlin and to have pressed whole
attacks on other military objectives
in Germany . and German-held terri
tory.
BOSTON, Oct. 30 President Roose
velt said tonight that he is clearing
the way to furnish Britain with vast
quantities of war supplies, and has
asked the new defense priority board
to "give the most sympathetic con
sideration" to proposals that Britain
be furnished 12,000 warplanes in ad
dition to 14,000 already on order.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 Specula
tion of the future status of Secretary
of State Cordell Hull, who left the
Tennessee t mountains to become one
of the world's best known statesmen,
enlivened the party's vital president
tial campaign tonight. It was believed
that if the third term ticket triumphs,
Mr. Roosevelt will ask his friend and
adviser to carry on.
Reports that Wendell L. Willkie, if
elected, will invite him to continue in
his present position brought no denial
Grid-Graph
(Continued from firtt page)
in the last 10 minutes to come from
behind and tie up the" Carolina-Tulane
game. Those who followed the game
by grid-graph had given up hope,
but when the Tar Heels started to
march, their yells in Memorial hall
were equal to those at a regular game
in Kenan stadium.
Students who have witnessed - grid
graphs in the past claim it is more
thrilling to follow a football game in
this manner than by radio, Sadoff
pointed out.
The grid-graph is composed of a
miniature playing field, and the play
ers on each team are placed in their
respective positions. As each play of
the game is made you can tell who
carried, passed, or punted the ball
and for how many yards.
Workers will set up the grid-graph
tomorrow and the mechanism will be
put into operation promptly at 2:30
Saturday. Students may : purchase
tickets from the Memorial hall box-
office starting at 1:30 Saturday.
! Howell Publishes
English Handbook
j A revised "Handbook of English in
Engineering Usage" by Dr. A. C.
Howell, University professor of Eng-
lish, is now replacing his first edition
of that textbook, which has guided
technical and engineering students
for over ten years in the development
of clear, concise English.
Published by John Wiley and Sons
for $2.50, the new text retains the
fundamentals of the first edition and
has been "keyed to present practice"
by several changes.
Illustrative material has been in
creased and deals with all types of
technical writing from letters to re
search reports. Several appendices
have been inserted in the back of the
book, including la supplementary list
of style books and authors and a com
plete form used by a government
agency in an investigation report.
Playing The Game
(Continued from page three V
garded. All the world loves a win
ner, the saying goes; unless, of
course, he wins too much as does
Carl Snavely.
A comparison of the starting line
ups of the 1937 and 1940 elevens won't
be fair for several years more, until
all names have had a chance to mel
low with time and be bandied about
by the old grads. But take the first and
second strings now and list them with
the 1937 team, which was a 60-minute
club. Taking them man for man or
team for team, the '40 eleven boasts a
better passing attack, a running at
tack almost as strong and all-around
potentialities capable of someday
going to town in a big way.
Take the "present combination,
with Paul Severin and John Miller
at left end, Dick Sieck and Ed
Michaels or Dick White at left
tackle, Gwynn Nowell and Bob
Whitten at left guard, Carl Sunth
eimer and Bob Smith , at center,
Freddy Marshall and Bill Faircloth
at right guard; Gates Kimball and
Bob Heymann at right tackle, Stew
art Richardson and Howard Hodges
at right end, Jim Lalanne and Frank
O'Hare at tailback, Harry Dunkle
and Dave Barksdale at blocking
back, Don Baker and Roy Connor at
wingback, and Sid Sadoff and Bill.
Sigler at fullback. In those two
teams are 14 lettermen.
' Comparative scores are to be thrown
out, and the won-lost record of the
1940 Tar Heels cannot be compared
with the 1937 slate. If this eleven is
better than any other coached by Wolf,
so too might Carolina's opponents be
improved. The contention is still de
batable, but the argument that the
present Tar Heel forces have, extra
passing and running strength com
bined is hard to disprove. It seems
quite evident.
Carolina gained a first down against
Tulane last Saturday without making
ten yards, thanks to a technicality in
he rules. Many noticed at the begin
ning of the second quarter that when
Carolina went "into punt formation on
third down with eight to go, a Tu-
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Another INFORMATION PLEASE
COLOR CARTOON
Playmakers Cast
Experimentals
Complete casts for the three experi
mental productions to be presented
next Tuesday night in the Playmater
theater were announced yesterday by
Dr. Frederick H. Koch, Playmakers
director and head of the department
of dramatic art. ' : .
The first of the plays selected from
those written in Dr. Koch's playwrit
ing class is "Sarah Baske," written by
Merle ,McKay, directed by William
Chichester. Arthur Conescu, Barbara
San, Mary Elizabeth Rhyne, and Fred-
Kaufholz compose the cast.
"Night Run," directed by , William j
L. Maner, Jr., will have in its cast
Marian Mascbin, Lucille Culbert, Olive
Conescu, Beth Torpin, Bill Brasmer,
Flo Wilson, Russell Rogers, Frank
Guess, James Earle, and George Lat-
shaw.
Emile Johnson, Lynn Gault, Rae
Murden. Frank Groseclose, Billy
Rawls, Gerard Marder, Eleanor Jones,
and Walter Spearman will be directed
by Joseph Salek in The Bridegroom
Waits."
Varsity Football
(Continued from page three i
noon, everything can be pronounced
complete for the Tar Heels.
The battle with the Rams shapes
up as one that will be fought in all
methods, passing and running and
kicking. Fordham has gained on the
gimnd and through the air, with a
deceptive attack built around Esh
mont, Filipowicz and Noble. The
Rams broke loose against Tulane in
New York several weeks ago for long
gains on their passing.
The squad seems much improved in
condition, and will leave tomorrow
after finishing work practice today.
NBC To Carry
(Continued from first page)
orchestra, and Ginny Simms are play
ing an engagement in the Empire
room now. Kates nave been reduced
for Carolina students.
Stressing the time element, presi
dents of the University club, Ferebee I
Taylor, yesterday stated, "It is essen
tial that the parade and broadcast
begin according to schedule and every
student, who will be in New York at
that time is urged to participate in
both the parade and the broadcast.
Fans are requested to obtain banners
to add color to the procession."
ane lineman rushed through the line
and the Greenies were promptly
penalized five yards and Carolina was
given a first down.-The penalty wasn't
for off-sides ... It was for interfer
ence with the center and carried a
first down automatically.
STUDENTS!
Save money on your furniture
needs it's easy.
See
JULIUS BERGER
214 Graham Memorial Phone 60S1
."Make Every Room Home-Like"
:A:x5W;:::.J
9 ji
n (am
Do ring, elemental dramal Two desperate de
sires waging tragic warfare in a woman's soul...
Two great stars touching a new summit of sus
pense in 1940' GREATEST DRAMATIC THRILL!
" lime a.
0ARSOK mm I
VJSSf CAfJY mix FAY
Also -
' St .
1 7
EMM
YRC Shows Willkie
Movies Tonight
Young Republicans will hold
special meeting tonight at 7 0V 1
moving pictures 01 enlell WillW
presidential campaign. Everybody!
.
- ; tit ....
m vi tea.
CLASSIFIED
60c each insertion. All advori.,
merits must be paid for in advar l
io we iAit n t.t.i, Business USce.
TICKET TO FORDHA3I Round t
ticket to New York. Leaving on s
cial bus Friday. For sale at regu
price. See or call Peggy Arnold,
Phi House.
LOST One beaded evening bag cos.
taming a Hamilton lady's
watch, somewhere in the arboret
Please return to Lou Alice Ha.
rick, 306 Women's dorm N0.
phone 8066. Reward.
Also
Comedy Novelty
NOW PLAYING
PICK THEATRE
CHARLES
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TODAY and FRIDAY