PAGE TWO
THE DAlL,t TAK HEL
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24. l&4f
Kht Hatlp ar ierl
Eleven Students
Wffl Give Recital
The official nwaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University Tn Will Tnm
of K jrth Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays, I
and the Thanksgiving. Christmas and Spring- Holidays. Entered as second I Eleven'students in the music depart-
class matter at the pest office at Chapel Hill, N. O, under act of March 3,nient will give a joint recital in Hill
1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year.
1939 ' Member 1940
Plssociafed GoUebide Press
National Advertising Service, Inc.
falUf Pmblisbert JUpmenUth
420 Maomom Ave. New Yomk. N.Y.
Martin Harmon
. Morris W. "Rosenberg1
William Ogburn
Larry Ferling
music hall tomorrow afternoon at
4:30.
The program will include: ''Prelude
and Fugue in D Minor" (for organ),
Bach, by Miss Frances Lee, Virgilina,
Va.; "Nocturne in E Flat," Chopin,
Editor by Thomas Vail, PikeviDe; "Pauper
CM INSTRUCTOR
FORMS AVIATION
CLUB ON CAMPUS
s
4
Doster Elected
First President
Of New Group
With an ever increasing interest in
WC Choir To Sing
Here Sunday Night
As Sermon Event
For This Isrus:
News: CHARLES BARRETT
THE MASSES
Kindler Bows
To Their Wishes
Serious music critics general
ly agree very nicely when the
discussion rolls around to Tchai
kovsky's Fifth symphony. It
just doesn't rank up there among
the topflight works of the
world's musicreators.
Accordingly, when the local
music department got wind of
Maestro Hans Kindler's plan to
include that selection in the Na
tional Symphony orchestra's
Chapel Hill concert, they imme
diately went on record against
it. conductor lunaier was in
formed of their reaction, but he
paid not one iota of attention.
Wednesday night in Memorial
hall a capacity audience roared
its cheers when the stirring
strains of the Tchaikovsky sym
phony faded to echoes.
Regardless of the musicritics'
verdict, the Fifth symphony is
immensely popular with concert
audiences, and since its initial
performance on November 17,
1888, in Russia, public enthus
iasm has been instrumental in
its continued popularity.
" ; In its entirety the concert's
program indicated quite clearly
that Conductor Kindler , has
jumped overboard to satisfy the
, masses with familiar popular
music. Colorful and dramatic,
the selections definitely im
pressed the audience whose dull
est member at least recognized
the ghost of Larry Clinton's
'H T T- r i
uxwu iiuve novenng arouna in
the second movement of the
Fifth. Selections from the Rus
sian opera "Boris Godounov"
with kremlin bells and plaintive
love melodies loomed as the most
spectacular score of the evening.
The imaginative overture to
"Oberon" by Weber and a lilting
encore polka were further dem
onstrations of Kindler's turn to
music with a popular appeal.
With the rank and file of its
audience the 1940 appearance of
the National Symphony orches
tra in Chapel Hill was superior
to that of last year. In the in
terim of a year Conductor Kind
ler has become a showman, and
a skillful one to say the least.
When it comes to serious music,
you see, we're of the masses too.
Manjurincr Editor I Love" Runort anj mCm CoK,- limner on the campus, a chapter of
Business Manager I Wakes V Lewis,' to be sang by Rav- the National Intercollegiate Flying
Circulation Manager I mond Brown, Lumberton, accompanied clubs was or&anizeci this week with
jonnny poster, university i,aa in
structor, as president.
D. T. Vaughan, Jr., senior from!
Greensboro and manager of Lewis
dormitory, is vice-president of the
cloud-hoppers; Babs Goodrich, ju
nior from Wilmington, Del., is sec
by Raymond Martin, Lumberton. -
4Prln arA Piiimo in f! XfoJn.'i
Sports: LEONARD LOBRED,for nrtraT1 juv Jawi Ja1.
I O f ' "J wMV.7
drews, Chapel Hill; two English folk
Other members are: Lewis P. Ham
lin, Ernest P. Spence, Risden Allen
ing. Books and materials are dis-1 songs arranged for voice and violin,
aDDeariner from the Universitv Vaughn-Williams, to be sung by
cafeteria, class rooms and other FhTasvH
, , m . 1 on the viol m by William Moore, Le- ,
i.1 1 A. 1 J J J L X. f I
me iosl anu iounu ueoanmeni oi i c xt i . j i '
r .,1. rm.nanaei, Lyon Arnold Breckenridge , H. V,
we iiuua vr any wnere eise py Dorothea Kaoul, Lookout Moun-1 Bounds, Robert B. Frank, David
arouna nere. im., accompanies Dy Kobert
The trouble appears to have J "T ?
moved from the larger, more ex- ger, Winston-Salem: and "Sonata
pensive articles to the smaller,! No. 3" (for organ), Guilmant, by
less expensive, though hardly I George Foote, Portsmouth, Va.
less valuable, books and notes.
Pearlman, William A. Krusen, Cam
eron McRae, Jr., P. G. Rees, W. H.
Chamberlain, Louis Scheipers, Jr.,
Roy F. Hutchison, J. W. Sasser, Virgi
nia D. Cates, Phillip C. Schinhan,
Robert G. Alexander and Sam Thome
Gregory.
THIRD IN SOUTH
Known as the University of North
in I Carolina Flying club, 20 CAA stu
In other years books have Beds Holding Up
been known to lie on the coat- T, v j
I Iientv-Sl3r hpns werp ?a ccinc
racks of old Swain hall for days the infirmary yesterday. They were Ments are charter members and the
unill ine owners rememDerea TO I holding up: jclub is the third of its kind in the
Come for them. The small amount I Jonn Martin, Carrington Gretter, I South member clubs are at State
Of things Stolen was a fact to be bve Maron'C J- . Allen, Sid Sadoff, luege ana iUKe university inirry-
honfpH of in Pliflrl TTill Kicnard cradham, Kichard Olson, "uuds maKeup me iru
DOaSiea OI m napei Will. h?, t; ni t j- I Th Huh is nwn t new TYiPmWs
ujr.v. witiiiiigs, vaic j-ciii, uci II UUc x
If this Old saying Can be per- Clark, C. H. Willis, Everett Hodges, and anyone interested in aviation
mitted, "Them days is gone for- Horace Ives, Hugh Morton, Robert and the promotion of intercollegiate
ever " thieverv has reached a ButIer Charles Tull, Alice Kerr, Ar- flving should see Vice-president Vaug-
stage whereit is a serious threat lSteinbach Blanche Robert, , Rosa- nan at ,ew.s or .,a, &uui
iyii xioimes, oeorge o oraan, nenryi -.
Reagan, Christopher Giles, Walter iosier college aviation, to stimulate
Sheffield. Georee Nicholson and Fred interest in coordinated flying activi
Schmidt.
to our Honor system.'
The Woman's college choir of
Greensboro will sine several selec
tions here Sunday night at 8 o'clock
in Hill Music hall when Dr. Edgar G.
Gammon of Hampden-Sydney college
delivers the second University sermon
to be given this quarter.
Dr. Gammon, former pastor of the
Myers Park Presbyterian church of
Charlotte, will take as his topic, "The
Mission of Christ." He will be intro
duced by Dr. George Thomas of the
philosophy department, and assisting
in presiding will be Naomi Newman
and W. T. Martin.
An informal reception will be held
at Graham Memorial immediately
following the sermon.
A native of Fredericksburg, Vir
ginia, the speaker has held pastorates
in Virginia, Texas, Alabama, and
North Carolina. This is his first year
as president of Hampden-Sydney college.
Friendship Council
The Freshman Friendship Council
will give a weiner roast Monday aft
ernoon at 5:45 in Battle Park, an
nounced President Hobart McKeever
yesterday.
This will be the Council's only so
cial this quarter. Reservations should
be made with Tempe Newsom at the
Y office before Saturday. The assess
ment will be 20 cents per person.
With The Churches
Sunday worship services a: th
Chapel Hill churches this week will b-r
as follows: at the Methodist church.
Rev. J. Marvin Culbreth will talk cr.
"Loyalty to Christ" at the rcomir.c
service. Dr. Donald S. Klaiss will ta..
on "The Frontier of Social Reicr; "
at the Youth Fellowship hour at "
o'clock. University sermon will be held
at Hill Music hall at 8 o'clock.
At the Baptist church. Rev. G. F.
Albaugh will speak on "The Practical
MSn" at 11 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Bax
ter will lead student forum at 7 o'clock.
Fred Smith BYPU will meet in tkf
Sunday school auditorium at 7 o'clock.
At the Presbyterian church. Dr.
Donald H. Stewart will speak on uDf
liver Us from Evil" at the morning
service. Rev. Edgar E. Gammon, presi
dent of Hampden-Sydney college, will
speak at Hill Music hall at 8 o'clock.
At the United church. Dr. W. J.
McKee will speak on "At the Cro?
Roads" at the morning service. At tht
Gerrard hall, Father Francis Morris -sey
will conduct Mass at 10 o'clock.
At the Episcopal church, Rev. A. S.
Lawrence will conduct services at 11
o'clock; prayers and organ recital at
8 o'clock.
At Graham Memorial, a Friends'
meeting will be held in the Gxail room
at 11 o'clock.
Send the Tar Heel home.
BIRTHDAYS
(Student 8 having birthdays may
get free tickets to the movies by
calling by the boxoffiee of the Car
olina theater.)
Keppel, William Malcomson
McAdams, John Webster
Miller, John Diffley
Prizer, Edward Lewis
Ulman, Morton Bruce .
Watson, Larkin Douglass, III
Wheat, Ruth Forne
News Briefs
(Continued from first page)
ment and Britain that armed force
was used to inaugurate the censor
ship.
ties in general.
NIFC is sponsored, by the National
Aeronautic association, the oldest
non-commercial organization promot
ing flying in the country. All im
portant flying contests held in the
United States, including the National
Air races and the Miami Air Maneu
vers, are conducted under NAA sanc
tion and supervised by NAA officials.
The NIFC was organized in 1934
held by the NIFC. By such inter
collegiate conferences, and contests,
by the exchange of club "ideas and
news through the medium of a month
ly news bulletin, and by other group
activities, the NIFC acts to publicize
and promote college flying.
HOLLYWOOD Alice Faye, screen
actress, files suit for divorce against and each spring an annual conference
is held in Washington. Later in the
year a National Intercollegiate air
meet is held. Regional air meets are
her handsome husband Tony Martin,
crooner, charging excessive cruelty.
ABOARD REX EN ROUTE TO
NAPLES Undersecretary of state
Sumner Welles chats with British of
ficials off Gibraltar while British con
traband control officers remove 34
WRIST WATCHES
Slightly used and at great reductions
Hamilton, Elgin, Waliham and
other popular makes.
Highest prices paid for used
suits.
Providence Loan
Office
108 E. Main St.
Opposite Harvey's Cafeteria
DURHAM, N. C.
Feb. 29th-March 1st
: W30 Cms fSft
ft GET A BIG, BIG BOTTLE I ' 1 1, Jf
, V FOR A NICKEL J , f s W fSA
I 1 -I is II 1 11';
rj I MAKE SURE f If f
X (ITS BETTER TA5TIN&J f I I
V Wp moissomj If j
f m v
I A!
7
Comprehensive
(Continued from first vaoe)
- ' - iiraoana comroi onicers remove
the final grade. The identity of the Das of United States mail addressed
student is not known by those whojto Germany and Poland in defiance of
grade the paper, that is, as far as pos-1 Washington protests of these actions.
maixiliA Japanese foreign minis
DEGREES ter tells Phili nninp HemM that Tanan
Under the present rules governing has absolutely no territorial designs
comprehensives each candidate for a against the Philippines and is willing
degree in the college of arts and to conclude a non-aggression treaty
sciences or in the school of commerce I covering the island.
is required to pass a comprehensive to
receive the degree except those desir
ing a B.S. in chemistry, physics, or
geology. However, next year these
students will also be required to take
the comprehensive.
Another change in the rules for
next year is that a student will not be
J permitted to carry more than three
"J" 11 . 1 . ... I i . T 1 . . v. . a
iun cuurses in me quarter m wmcn he I -". er iiesnc xiure-oeusna urges
takes the exam except by written per- I Allies' aid for Finland on land and sea
WESTERN FRONT German mili
tary rakes French advance post in
East and West Saar sector while
French and Nazi planes roar over on
photographic expeditions; German
patrol surprises French detachment
I inflicting losses.
PLYMOUTH Former British war
THREAT
Books, Notes
Missing
The Chapel Hill police recent
ly caught two boys pawning top
coats and . other materials in
Durham that had 'been stolen
from University students and
faculty
Clothing, money and furniture
had been disappearing at a rapid
rate, and rumors were being cir
culated of a ring of thieves.
With the apprehending of the
two boys, the problem was be
lieved solved. But according to
the YMCA information office, a
1 m .
large numoer oi students are
turning up every day looking for
lost books and notes. Boys, leav
ing their books in the YMCA
lobby while they get a drink at
the soda fountain, return to find
their belongings missing. And
inese oeiongmgs remain miss-j
mission from the dean of his school
or college.
I in the air to curtail duration of war.
LONDON Britain meets challenge
of unrestricted German suhmarinp
warfare by renewing air attacks on
Helgoland bight and other German
sectors.
Gambill Named
(Continued from first page)
Stauber
( Continued from first page)
chines," although personal politicking
cannot be prevented.
NO POSTERS, HANDBILLS
(8) There will be no posters, hand
bills, loud speakers, free smokers, ordormitory and freshman from Elkin,
similar campaign tactics. I as class campaign manager.
(9) Executive committees, councils. Shortly after the rising sophomore
etc.. following elections will Hp iW-lslate was named, all five of 'the candi
ed similar to candidates. Each person aats' Joftnny "earn for president,
desiring to be a member of a commit- " . McKever fr student council,
tee, etc., will file his application, and rIle. "ancock for vice-president,
every applicant will take part in the "T1 V1? ior secretary, and Dan
final choice. - Thomason for treasurer, accepted the
(10) The chairman will oe elected UPT nomination' t
the last week in the spring quarter announcne that he would run,
in a method similar to that of other earn son of varsity baseban coach
candidates. Anyone desiring to be ?Unn Hear?! an.d of, th! outsnd
chairman will file his application with 1"? P?" f ?J freshman nine
, - . - this spring, said. "I aDDreciate thp
the outgoing chairman, and all appli
cants will meet to decide the succes
sor. ,
honor which the University party has
put in me, and if elected, will carry out
fr tVio Kncf r-f m V.;i;-.. .1..
Applications will be accepted at any president w thg homore
time from now on, Stauber said.
McLemore
( Continued from first page)
class."
Yesterday's announcement by the
University party raised the total num
ber of candidates which the campus'
oldest political group has nominated
to SPVPTl. T.nct ivoolr 4-Vm TTD , 1
UIC1UUU" VUU"- " . Ju,mor year Bill Dees, rising senior and two vear
he was a member of his class honor student C0UnciImail) for the presid;ncy
council. Chairman of the class execu- of the student bod and Jimm H
tive committee, and member of the in- ard star athlete and treasurer of the
teruorm uance committee, McLemore Monogram club, to head the
successiuny managed Jimmy class
The biggest nickel in
America. .it's yours when
you swap it for
RACING
SVRAG
If (cu II W' k
r ) ))p A FReSHING M
also
senior
Davis's campaign for president of the
student body last year.
Send the Daily Tab Heel home.
n