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THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
Z 525
VOLUME XLVHI
Basineu: 988? j Circulation: 9886
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1940
Eiltori.1: 43S5t New: 4351 N1tLt: 6906
NUMBER 99
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News Briefs
By United Press
HELSINKI, Feb. 3 Mass flight of
Bussian war planes subject Finland
to most destructive air raids of war,
killing more than 100 persons; Finns
claim victories on four fronts.
BERLIN Germany officially ad
mits loss of three bombers in raid on
British shipping, claims that war
planes sank 14 enemy merchant and
war vessels.
MOSCOW Leningrad, military
headquarters, say Finnish air force,
despite addition of modern American
and other foreign planes, unable to de
fend Finland from Soviet' fleet or
carry attack into Russia.
LONDON British believe their
lighter planes downed four, possibly
five, German bombers in biggest at
tack on postal shipping to date.
SPRINGFIELD, I1L Petition offer
ing name of President Roosevelt as
third term candidate in Illinois Demo
cratic primary filed with secretary of
state.
WASHINGTON United States in
forms Japan politely but sharply it is
concerned over Japanese bombing of
the important Haifong-Yunnan rail
road in China, adding new develop
ments to already strained Japanese
U. S. relations.
WASHINGTON President Roose
relt orders" six coast guard cutters to
Atlantic ocean stations to provide
weather data cut off by war-time re
strictions rBritish, - Canadian aai
French vessels forbidden by their gov
ernments to give out further informa
tion. MIAMI Senator Taft, Ohio Repub
lican presidential candidate, calls for
return to policy of encouragement of
business as first step in curing unem
ployment and hard times.
NEW YORK Frank Gannet, can
didate for Republican presidential
nomination, says dictatorships arise
from just such methods as have been
used by the New Deal; asks President
Roosevelt to resign.
MIAMI Executive council of Amer
ican Federation of Labor urges speedy
enactment of AFL sponsored amend
ments to create an entirely new Na
tional Labor Relations board.
WASHINGTON Representative
Frank Hook (Dem Mich1.) asks At
torney General Jackson to institute
grand jury investigation of the
"charges of forgery, perjury, collusion,
and conspiracy" that have surrounded
Hook's dispute with Dies committee.
WASHINGTON High party of
ficials say the 1940 Democratic na
tional convention will be held after
not before the Republicans pick
their presidential candidates.
NEWCASTLE British War Minis
ter Oliver Stanley, in a speech marred
by heckling, calls for war to crush Nazi
leadership completely. '
SHANGHAI Five foreigners were
reported killed in a Japanese bombing
raid in South China. Shots fell near
the Yangtze river where an American
gunboat was carrying Ambassador
Nelson T. Johnson.
Art Exhibit Opens
An invitation exhibition of contem
porary American illustration and a
collection of watercolors by Professor
Russell T. Smith, head of the art de
partment, will open today in Person
Hall art gallery. Professor Smith, will
give a gallery talk on the show this
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Three paintings by N. C. Wyeth of
Chadd's Ford, Pa., for "Drums,"; a
novel of early North Carolina, by
James Boyd of Southern Pines, have
teen lent by the author for the illustra
tion exhibition. Dean Cornwell of New
york City, who will paint a mural
f or the Chapel Hill Post Office of the !
Iaying of the cornerstone of Old East
buildings, will exhibit several pieces.
William Mead Prinre of Chapel
(Continued on page 2, column i)
T
Big George Glamack Registers
17 Points In Gala Performance
'QUARE MEDICINE'
BY PAUL GREEN
TO BE BROADCAST
Alonzo Squires
To Be Narrator
In Show Today
Paul Green's "Quare Medicine," a
folk-lore comedy of North Carolina,
will be presented this afternoon by the
Campus Radio Players at 3 o'clock over
the Southern Broadcasting system. ,
"Quare Medicine" is a comic tare of
a quack cure-all vendor with some very
powerful and queer-acting potions for
sale. The doctor sells a mixture to a
man who wants to be the master of his
household and who believes that the
elixir will give him the desired power.
The results lead to very exciting action
and an amusing climax.
Alonzo Squires will narrate the pro
gram, with Sanford Reece serving as
announcer. The cast includes Weider
Sievers, Caroline Crum, Lillian Prince,
Don Mason, and George Wilson. Brad
McCuen will handle the technical duties
and McCurdy Burnet is in' charge of
sound effects. The play was adapted
for radio by Betty Smith. -
PANEL DISCUSSION
Tomorrow night at 8:30 the weekly
"Know Your University" round - table
discussion will be broadcast over the
Tar Heel network with a panel discus
sion on the international situation.
The Student-Faculty day quiz pro
gram will take the air over WRAL
Tuesday at 10:30 from Memorial hall.
Phil Elis will probably announce the
feature, Earl Wynn, director of the
radio group, said yesterday.
With the Student-Faculty festivities
still the radio order of the day, a va
riety show will be presented Tuesday
night at 8:30 from Memorial hall with
a special program designed for the
event. The feature will go over the
Tar Heel network and will te an
nounced by Carroll McGaughey.
Concluding the fourth week of
broadcasting from the new University
studio in remodeled Caldwell hall, a
program arranged by the department
of music will take the Southern Broad
casting system for half an hour Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Rabbi R. P. Jacobs
To Talk In Gerrard
Rabbi Robert P. Jacobs will speak on
"Zionism" tonight at 7:30 in Gerrard
hall at the Hillel Sunday evening
forum. An open forum will follow the
address and the public is cordially invited.
Folklore Expert Goes Wild
Over Student-Faculty Skit
Chief Technical Advisor in
'Gone With the Wind' Film
ing Gives Interview
By SANFORD STEIN
"The 'Groan With the Wind sketch
the Student-Faculty stunt nigHt re
in
vue is simply too, too enchanting for
words. It is undoubtedly the most su
perb piece of Americana I have ever
run across in all my many years of
oTTpTipnce
n
These words were no idle compli
ment from a humble member of the
laity but issued forth from the lips
of Miss Susan Myrick, the country's
foremost authority on southern folk
lore, history, manners and morals and
who recently lectured in Chapel Hill.
Having just returned from Hollywood
where she was chief technical advisor
in the filming of "Gone With the
Wind" (that little short starring Clark
Gable and Vivian Leigh), Miss Myrick
was well qualified to compare the pro
duction methods of the cinema's David
Tt Rplznick and the theater's Carroll
(Continued on page 2,
column i)
Banks McFadden
Finds Basket
For 12 Points
CLEMSON, S. C', Feb. 3 Big
George Glamack was the man of the
evening again tonight as he flipped
basketballs over his head in the man-
Carolina's basketball team plays
Virginia at Danville tomorrow
night. The game was postponed
from early January due to snow, ice
and other unfavorable weather and
atmospheric conditions. It will be the
last non-conference game of . the
year for the Phantoms.
ner of Red Pat's most efficient juggler
and saw most of them drop through
the hoop as Coach Bill Lange's White
Phantoms turned back Clemson's po
tent Tigers, 39 to 31.
The Glamack-Banks McFadden duel
captured the fancy of the spectators
from the start and a roaring crowd
made the individual battle even more
intense. McFadden shot away to a
flying start, faked Glamack out of
position several times to drop in crips.
Big George turned on the second half
heat and his wizardly left hand flipped
in field baskets repeatedly. The Phan
tom ace scored 17 points to lead the
scoring. McFadden marked up 12. 1
It was the deadly second semester
accuracy of Mathes', Howard's and
Robertson's long shots, however, that
(Continued on page 2 column
NORTH CAROLINA (39)
g fg pf tp
Severin, f ..... 3 0 16
Dilworth, f 0 0 10
Rose, f 0 0 10
Glamack, c 7 3 3 17
Pessar, c . 0 0 0 0
Mathes, g 3 2 18
Howard, g 2 0 14
Branson, g 0 0 2 0
Gersten, g 0 0 10
Robertson g 2 0 0 4
Watson, g 0 0 0 0
Totals
17
5 11 39
CLEMSON (31)
g fg pf tp
Coyle, f
Buchanan, f
Bagnal, f
McFadden, c '
Lancaster, g
Moorman, g .
Abee, g -
2
1
0
6
3
1
0
0
2
0
0
1
2
0
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
4
4
0
12
7
4
0
- Totals 114 5 4 31
Score at half: Clemson 21, North
Carolina 17. .
Free throws missed: Mathes,
Severin; Coyle, Bagnal, Moor
man, Buchanan 3, McFadden 4.
Referee: Toohey (Newberry) ;
umpire: Levine (Tennessee).
Miss Frances Martin
To Wed William Fesler
In Arlington, Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elwood Martin
of Arlington, Ga., are today announc
ing the engagement of their daughter,
Frances, to James William Fesler, II,
of Chapel Hill. Fesler is an associate
professor of political science in the
University. The wedding will take
place at the home of. Miss Martin's
parents.
Miss Martin is a graduate of Con
verse college and for the past several
years has made her home in the vil
lage, where she is secretary to Dr.
Ralph McDonald in the University ex
tension division.
- Dr. Fesler is the son of Judge and
Mrs. Bert Fesler of Duluth, Minn., and
Hollywood, Cal. He was educated at
the University of California and the
University of Minnesota and per
formed graduate research at Harvard
university, where he received his Ph.D.
degree.
EVENTS TO BEGIN
TUESDAY MORNING
IN MEMORIAL HALL
Jamboree Rehearsal
Will Be Held Today
In Memorial Hall ,
By GENE WILLIAMS
Final arrangements and plans are
being completed this weekend, and re
hearsals are being held all hours of
the day and night for the sixth an
nual Student-Faculty day celebration
to be held Tuesday. There will be no
classes during the day.
Festivities will begin in the morn
ing in Memorial hall at 10:30 with a
"Pop Quiz" program styled after the
well-known "Information Please" pro
gram sponsored by Canada Dry over
Rehearsal of entire Student-Faculty
jamboree program will be held
today in Memorial hall at 3:30.
It will last all afternoon and far,
far into the night. Everyone in the
cast must be on hand with no ex
cuses accepted.
Rehearsal of coronation will be at
2 o'clock. -
teh National Broadcasting: system
every Tuesday night. Seven Uni
versity professors who have been
chosen on their knowledge of their
chosen fields and their versatility, will
match their intellects and wits on the
program to be broadcast over a state
chain of stations.
Questions have been submitted for
the "Pop Quiz" program by students,
faculty members and townspeople, and
those questions which stump the board
of experts will bring a free ticket to
the Grail "Song-Title Ball" to the
person who submitted them.
Professors taking part on the pro
gram are: JJr. ArcniDaid Henderson,
of math, tennis, and George Bernard
Shaw fame: Dean R. B. House, of
administrative and harmonica f ame ;
B. F. Swalin, skilled violonist, travel
er, English and music major; Howard
Odum, authority on the South, Jersey
cows and sociology, and author; Rex
Winslow, economic wizard of un
matched wit; Coach Ray Wolf, one
of America's leading football coaches
and sport authority; and E. E. Eric
son, English professor, traveler, au-
(Continued on page column 4)
TEP Tea To Honor
Hillel Foundation
Since the beginning of the fall quar
ter, Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity has
instituted a new series of "Guest Pro
fessor" programs, every Wednesday
evening, at which some University
acuity member speaks to the group.
Among the professors who have
appeared at the Greek House have
been Dr. James Godfrey, Dr. William
Olsen, Cecil Johnson, Dean C. P.
Spruill, H. M. MacPhee, Proff Koch,
and Dr. Alan BonnelL The series is de
signed to promote better relations be
tween the fraternity and faculty
members, and to stimulate good bull-
session subjects.
TEA TODAY
This afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30,
the fraternity will hold a tea for mem
bers of the Hillel Cabinet and resi
dents of the village connected with
the foundation.
Although several of the professors
have spoken on their own fields, others,
such as Dr. Bonnell, who addressed the
TEP members on the definition of a
college education, have attempted to
deal with subjects pertinent to student
life. After the talks have been con
cluded, an open forum session is held.
Stork Brings Son
To Pat Pattersons
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patterson, both
alumni of the University, yesterday be
came the parents of a son, as yet un
named, at a Long Island, N. Y., hos
pital.
Mrs. Patterson is the former Miss
Madeline Thompson, daughter qf Mr.
and Mrs. B. S. Thompson of Chapel
Hill.
S-
Legislature To Act
On New Constitution
Tomorrow Niffht
Change Will Shift
Legislative Power
Of Student Council
The Student legislature will take
action tomorrow night on a new con
stitution that might result in the big
gest swing of student power. made at
one time in the history of the Uni-
iversity. This change will, mean a
shift of legislative power from the
Student council to the Student legis
lature, and will also mean that the
president of the student body will
share honors with the speaker of the
legislature.
The major change in the constitu
tion proposed by-a specially appoint
ed committee is tne general campus
election of the speaker and three rep
resentatives from each class, none of
whom are , to hold any other campus
wide office. The speaker is to come
from either -the senior class - or the
graduate school.
The general representation in the
legislature, according to the new docu
ment, will remain similar, to the old
set-up in many ways but a few of the
campus organizations will undergo a
complete shake-up. The editor of the
Daily Tar Heel, for instance, will
not be a representative, but instead,
a'xmember"6f -the'PU" board will" look
out for the interests of all publica
tions.
ELECTED IN SPRING
Electron of representatives who will
represent the general campus will be
held at the general campus elections
in the spring of each year. This will
include five town students elected by
students who live out in Chapel Hill
in addition to the speaker and the
three representatives from each class.
Other members of the legislature
will represent the following organiza
tions: 14 from the interdormitory
council, one from the medical school,
five from the interfraternity council,
one from the pharmacy school, one
from the law school, one from the
Woman's association (not an officer
of the association), one from the Pan
Hellenic council, one from each of
the four women's dormitories, one
(Continued on page U, column 5)
Back Copies Needed
The Daily Tar Heel business of
fice will pay five cents for each
paper for the following dates: '
Sept. 15, Oct. 1, Oct. 24, Nov. 4.
Glen Gray, Casa Loma Band
To Give Concert Friday Week
Sponsors, Escorts For Two
Evening German Figures Will
Be Selected Wednesday
Glen Gray and. the Casa Loma or
chestra will present a concert open to
students and townspeople Friday aft
ernoon, February 16, thereby begin
ning the Mid-winter German dances,
the executive committee of the Ger
man club announced yesterday. Admis
sion to the event will be 35 cents.
Tonight at 7:30, campus radio and
dance fans will be given a preview au
dition of the Glen Gray corporation
when it guest stars over the Fitch
Shampoo program.
TWO TEA DANCES
Sponsors and escorts, who will par
ticipate in figures at the two evening
formal dances, will be selected at
meetings Wednesday night. Besides
the two evening performances, the or
chestra will play for two afternoon
tea dances.
Only those members who paid dues
last quarter will be entitled to attend
the dance set. Students must pay the
$7 quarterly assessment to retain
( Continued on page 2, column 5)
CAMPUS LEADERS
EXPRESS SUPPORT
OF ASU MOVEMENT
350 NYA Students
To Meet Tomorrow
In Gerrard Hall
Several campus leaders yesterday
expressed their whole-hearted sup
port of the drive of the American Stu
dent union to fight the proposed cut
of NYA appropriations in Congress.
An ASU movement has been organ
ized along with NYA students to peti
tion the House of Representatives
against passage of the President's re
ductions in federal allotments for aid
to youth throughout the nation.
Tomorrow morning at 10:30 in Ger
rard hall, a meeting of all of the 350
NYA students on the campus has been
called to distribute petitions among
the student body. Details of the drive
will be explained to the students aided
by the federal project at that time.
When approached by the Daily Tar
Heel on the new drive, the following
leaders replies as" follows : - - :
LEADERS REPLY
Jack Fairley: "I am one of those
students who would not have been able
to come to college without NYA. Nat
urally I am in sympathy with the
drive against cuts in NYA, and I hope
all students will support it."
Allen Green: "I am -strongly op
posed to cutting the already meager
appropriations for NYA. Naturally,
therefore, I strongly support the na
tional campaign of the American Stu
dent union to restore last year's level
of NYA."
Ruth Crowell (graduate student and
former NYA) : "The administration is
trying to give us guns instead of edu
cation. The only organization on this
campus that has had the interest of
students at heart enough in this mat
ter to take it up is the ASU. I am
heartily in favor of their drive and
hope all students will support it."
Ed Megson (PU board member) : "I
oppose the transfer of funds from aid
to education through the NYA to arms
and navies. I am in sympathy with the
drive underway to put pressure on
Congress to keep from cutting NYA."
Robert Magill: "I see no need for
( Continued on page 2, column 5)
Weekly Junior-Senior
Supper Forum Group
To Hear Guilford Dean
A. D. Beittel, dean of Guilford col
lege where he teaches philosophy
and religion, will speak at the weekly
junior-senior supper forum tomorrow
night at 6 o'clock at the Presbyterian
church.
Beittel is the former pastor of the
Congregational chuch in Nashville,
Tennessee. He has been a leader at
numerous regional, summer, . student
conferences at Blue Ridge and in other
sections of the country. .All -juniors
and seniors are t invited to hear him
speak. Plates are 25 cents each.
FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL
At 7:15 tomorrow night, the Fresh
man Friendship council will meet at
the Episcopal 'Parish house. Meeting
at 7:15 in the browsing room of the
YMCA, the Sophomore council will
hear Professor P. H. Epps of the
Greek department discuss "God in His
tory," the first chapter of the book,
"Christians in an Unchristian So
ciety."