The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 1

r7 ar ill ff EATHER: fill THDITO RIALS: EO Play maker Try-outs. Spectators Skull Practice. -THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- CHAPEL HILL, N. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1933 ETSXXSS FS0X2 41S Mew Braldims Annouiinieed. To Begin This Afternoon At 2 New York Gky Dining Hall Will Be Built Near Emerson Field; Bynum Gymnasium To Be Renovated 525 VOLUME XLVH A CAROLINA MEETS NYUMYANEEEE STADIUMTODAY Violets Reported To Be Stronger Than Last Year By SHELLEY ROLFE (Special to the Daily Tar Heel) Enroute to New York, Oct.

14. Another thrilling battle, a counterpart of their games of 1936 and '37, is anticipated when NYU and North Carolina come to grips in the Yankee stadium tomorrow afternoon. NYU, fresh from easy triumphs over Maine and Rutgers, is admitted ly stronger than its predecesors Tvhich lost twice to the Tar Heels. Carolina, although beaten ly Tulane in a heart-breaker last -week, is still rated among the top teams of the Nation. CAROLINA Severin le Maronic It "Woodson lg Smith Center Slagle rg Kimball rt Kline re Stirnweiss or Lalanne qb Radman lb Watson rh Kraynick fb NYU Renzi Swiadon Halbin Conlin Helmke Voge Dowd Wittekind Boell Shorten Williams In 1936, Carolina won a seesaw battle 14-13 on the slim margin of Tom Burnette's accurate toe.

Last season, Crowell Little by scoring three touchdowns and doing accurate and timely quick-kicking helped down the Big Towners, 19-6. Both coaches expect a close battle this time out. Dr. Mai Stevens, mastermind at NYU, thinks it's in the stars for his team to win, while Ray Wolf, Carolina bossman, -says it will be a close game, One of the largest crowds of (Continued on Page Three) Gnd-Grapli v.uek change tn temperature today end tomorrow. NUMBER 26 Architects Busy Drawing Plans For Structures By JESSE REESE The University administration announced yesterday that the tentative location for the new dining hall will be at the southwest corner of Emerson field, across from the south end of Bingham hall.

Atwood and Weeks, architects from Durham, are at present drawing plans for the building. The architects, who are also making the plans for the new medical building, two new dormitories for women, three dormitories for men, and the renova-tion plans for Caldwell hall, Gerard hall, Bynum gym, and the Alumni building, yesterday afternoon opened offices in Phillips hall. These offices were opened in order that the architects may" "work directly with PWA inspectors and the University officials. Location Of Dorms One of the men's dormitories will probably be placed near the new medical building. The contract for dormitory which will be placed at the end of Graham and Everett dormitories so as to close in the court, has been awarded to the Loftis Construction company of Charlotte.

The other men's dormitory will probably be placed back of dormitory, between the Country club road and the tennis courts. The women's dormitories will be placed near the new women's (Continued on page two) Bob Doty's Campus Scenes Mailed To Every State In Union, 17 Foreign Countries Departments In Alumni To Move Out Temporarily Administration sources announced yesterday that the old Bynum gymnasium will be renovated to accommodate the school of journalism, the University news bureau and the University press on or before December 1 after the completion of the reconstruction of the Playmaker's theater. At the same time the Alumni building will be fire-proofed and completely renovated. The Alumni building will continue to house the department of sociology, the institute for research in the social sciences and the sociology organizations. To Move Around During the period of work on Alumni building the depart ments and classes now located there" will resort to various other buildings on the campus.

One hundred thousand dollars will be used in the Alumni building renovation and $25,000 has been allotted for the remodeling of Bynum gymnasium. Bynum gymnasium when renovated and rearranged will house the University press with its offices on the basement floor and its storage room for books on the second floor. A new third floor will be added to the building and there the journalism department and the news bureau will be located. The new quarters for the press will in a great measure re- (Continued on last page) "Carolina In Portrait 99 Calendar Pays EDITORIAL PHONE 4351 MARGARET SANGER ADRESSES CROWD OF 1000 STUDENTS Expert On Birth Control Reviews Problems Of Past Defining birth control as "the conscious control of birth rate which prevents conception of life," Mrs Margaret Sanger ad dressed approximately 1000 students, faculty, and townspeople this morning at Memorial hall. The main text of the noted childbirth authority's speech was a review of the past and present problems facing the advance ment of birth control.

In introducing Mrs. Sanger, Professor Ernest Groves, of the sociology department, stated, "If we could look forward into time, we would see that we are now listening to one of the most outstanding women the world has ever had." Importance After briefly complimenting the birth control clinics-in North Carolina. Mrs. Sanger stated that there is no subject with such large practical significance as birth control. She then told of the three major victories which had been scored for organized child-birth in the last ten years.

The first was a decision of the New York Circuit Court of ap peals in 1937. Before discussing the decision. Mrs. banger re viewed the injustices which had come about before 1937. "Sixty years ago, Congress, an ashamed Congress, included contraception with obscenities.

Through this act, intelligent parenthood was classed as indecency." She described how (Continued on last page) Can't Ride Horses Charles "Puddin'" Wales, Sigma Nu member and Inter dorm president who actually fell off the merry-go-round during an escapade at the State fair in Raleieh Thursday night. Full particulars could not be ob tained from any source. "Pud- din'," especially, wanted to for get the whole incident and hopes none of his fellow-students will bring up the topic today. Of out Crowd Expected To Witness Game In Memorial Hall Doors at Memorial hall will open at 1:30 this afternoon and the ringing of the bell in South building will signal the opening of the Carolina-NYU football game in Yankee stadium and on the grid-graph, which will bring a play-byplay account to campus fans. Workers will complete setting up of the grid-graph this morning and the mechanism will be put into operation on the stage of Memorial hall promptly at 2 o'clock.

A large; crowd is expected to witness; the game in the auditorium and to hear timely accounts of the Duke-Georgia Tech game. Admission charge will be 25 cents. DOUGLASS SPEAKS TO ASSOCIATION IN PENNSYLVANIA College Students Today Uninformed, Thinks Professor In a speech to the teacher training section of the Pennsylvania Education association, which met in Pittsburgh yesterday, Dr. Harl R. Douglass, Ken an professor of education and chairman of the Division of Teachers education at the Uni versity, deplored the fact that the great majority of college graduates today are relatively illiterate and uninformed in many of the great areas of Am erican life and culture.

"What they know about eco- -a 1 i 1 nomics ana political prooiems, development in the fields of sci ence, medicine, art, music, and literature, is little more than what they can get from the head lines of the newspapers," he said. Too Specialized Professor Douglass said that too many teachers were graduat ing as specialists in one field of education and trying to teach in the rest of the subjects along the (Continued on page two) Geography Exam To Be Given Next Week All students wishing to take the mid-term place geography examination required by the School of Commerce are to register next week at the office of the secretary of the department of geology, 208 New East Build ing, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 12 clock noon. There is a fee of $1.00 for those taking it a second time.

The test will be given on Wednesday evening, October 19, at 7:30 in room 112 New East. Practice sheets and maps may be obtained from Mrs. Stephens in the school of commerce or from Mrs. Kattsoff in the department of geology. BUILDING WORK NOT TO EFFECT STUDENTJ0BS PWA, Bonds Will Pay For Program, Graham Explains is no connection between the building program now being carried on by the University and the number of present jobs open to students on this campus, it was announced yesterday by President Frank Graham.

"I want to clear this point up," said Dr. Graham. "The new construction program in no way encroaches upon the provision of NYA jobs. In fact, through a special request, our NYA allotments have just been increased for the students here, on the basis of our enrollment, just above the quota fixed for the year. We trust, of course, that the new building program will provide some additional jobs for students.

In addition, the money available for scholarships will not be affected in any manner. No Pay From Fees "Not one-dollar of the fifteen dollar fee added Dr. Graham, "is used to pay for the building of the new gymnasium or any other building. The financing of the Woollen gymnasium was already provided for from the three sources of a large federal grant, generous private gifts, and previous student fees." Forty-five percent of the ac tual construction of the other eight new buildings will be paid by the PWA and the remainder by state bonds. These bonds will be liquidated in 20 years by dor mitory rents and the modest profits earned by the new dining hall.

"Thus, the state will get some buildings for nothing," Dr. Graham said, "and the students will also benefit, because they'll pay less for their rooms than they would without these new dormitories." The new fifteen dollar fee is used solely for service charges. Of that sum, $6 goes for the in creased hospital and health ser vices, $5.50 for the physical instruction laboratory, and the remaining $3.50 for the gym op erations, which include the cost (Continued on last page) Departing Team Given Send-Off Approximately 600 students gathered in front of the Carolina inn last night to see the football team off on its journey to NYU. The squad left by bus at 6 10 for Durham, where a train was taken for New York. Jim Davis, Monogram club head, directed the brief ceremonies with the assistance of the cheerleaders and a part of the University band.

Coach Ray Wolf, co-captain George Watson, Wally Dunham, and Johnny Vaught spoke briefly. Wolf, after the support given by the students, said that "the team is going to New York with (Continued on last page) Margaret Sanger Believes Study Of Birth Control Is Of Vital Importance Today Expenses Through Carolina Expert Thinks Full Year Course Would Be Beneficial To College Students By LOUIS HARRIS Walking casually down Cam-eron Avenue at about 12 :30 yesterday noon, your Tar Heel reporter occasioned to meet Mrs. Margaret Sanger, who had just completed her talk on birth control at Memorial hall. Taking advantage of this opportunity, this writer popped a few questions to the child-birth expert. Taking a deep sigh, smiling pleasantly, typical of this mild mannered pioneer, she prepared herself for the onslaught.

In response to the interrogation on what the place of the college student in the fight for the recognition of birth control is, Mrs. Sanger replied, "A definite part of the curriculum of the college student should be the joint study of war and popula-fYtion. Each is directly tied up with the other." She then went on to explan that the dictators Calendar Man Bob Doty, University senior and activities' man who discovered to his surprise last fall that it costs more to mail a copy of his "Carolina in Portrait" calendar to Durham than to Scotland or any other foreign port. I Iffi By GLADYS BEST TRIPP Bob Doty, University senior, had a brilliant idea last year which paid enough for his expenses at and also brought enjoyment to countless Carolina students and alumni. He edited a calendar with 12 familiar scenes of the University which he called "Carolina in Portrait." The calendar was published about the first week in December, and since then 4000 copies have been sold, reaching every state in the Union and every continent, including 17 foreign countries.

North Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, New York, New Jersey, and Texas bought the most in the United States. Germany, France, England, Greece, Italy, Spain and Russia received it in Europe. One odd feature that Bob ran (Continued on page two) (Continued on last page).