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v 1 x ryf 'Fr'' n fk IT E DITORIALS: We Write Join Up T 7EATHER: Fair and tcarmer -77 ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- volume XLVIH Basinet: 988? j Grcalatlon: 9886 CHAPEL HILL, N. C FKIDAY, MARCH 1, 1940 Editorial: 4356 1 Newt: 4351, Niffct: 6906 NUMBER 121 t9 GlamaclL IL UN.C Clemsomi 4 I W i I ! . : . ... 5(Q)9 Some People Call Them Exams ... Note: The schedule beloiy gives the order of examinations for academic courses: By action of the faculty, the time of no examination may be changed after ithas been fixed in the schedule. MONDAY, MARCH 11, AT 3 O'CLOCK All Hygiene 2 sections as follows: Sees. 1, 5, New East 112; ecs. 9, 13, 20, Tenable .304; Sees. 2, 6, 14, 18, Bingham 103; ec. 22, Woollen Gymnasium 303; Sees. 3, 7, 11, Woollen Gym nasium 304; Sec 15, Woollen Gymnasium 301 A; Sec. 19, Wool kn Gymnasium 301B; Sees. 4, 8, New West 101; Sees. 12, 16, 17, Venable 305; Sees. 10, 21, 23, 24, 25, Phillips 206; Sees. 20, 31, Peabody 204. TUESDAY, MARCH 12, AT 9 O'CLOCK All 12 o'clock 5 and 6 hour classes and all 12 o'clock M-W-F classes. - TUESDAY, MARCH 12, AT 2 O'CLOCK All 8:30 M-W-F classes and all accounting classes. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, AT 9 O'CLOCK AH afternoon classes. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, AT 2 O'CLOCK All 9:30 M-W-F classes. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, AT 9 O'CLOCK All 8:30 5 and 6 hour classes and all 8:30 T-Th-S classes. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, AT 2 O'CLOCK All 12 o'clock T-Th-S classes. FRIDAY, MARCH 15, AT 9 O'CLOCK All 9:30 5 and 6 hour classes and all 9:30 T-Th-S classes. FRIDAY, MARCH 15, AT 2 O'CLOCK All 11 o'clock T-Th-S classes. SATURDAY, MARCH 16, AT 9 O'CLOCK All 11 o'clock 5 and 6 hour classes and all 11 o'clock M-W-F classes. CP ABBOiiiices Reform Planks To Enter Presidential Aspirant -s News Briefs By United Press . LONDON, Feb. 29 Britain has under consideration list of terms under which Germany purportedly is pre pared to declare immediate armistice and open peace negotiations; Moscow radio announces Soviet government has released Vladimire Potemtin of post as assistant commissar of foreign affairs. HELSINKI Russian occupation of Viipari only a matter of time; Soviet bombers kill 14, wound scores in at tach on Finnish home front area. WASHINGTON Former President Hoover discusses European war relief measures with Polish and Finnish of ficials and urges congress to begin ap propriating funds for a gigantic relief program which he says the United States probably will have to lead to alleviate widespread starvation after the war. BERLIN Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles will be given complete explanation of German viewpoint to wards European war and peace which follows it in conversation today with Hitler and foreign minister Von Rib ber.trop. MONTEVIDEO Eminence of new battle off mouth of river Plata between British and German warships ru mored here insistently. OLDENZA A L Germany tightens UP frontier with Holland and Belgium. PARIS French advised of drastic new decrees restricting consumption of sugar, bread, coal and other neces sities. OSLO Foreign minister tells par "ament Scandinavian countries are Preparing representations asking bel 'Serents to cease mine laying. LONDON Britain at midnight Ran intercepting important Italian aborne coal imports from Germany "berto exempt from contraband con trol. WASHINGTON Thomas W. La j"0nt, lifelong Republican and mem r of the house of Morgan for 29 Continued on page -4, column 3) New Body Charges Established Parties With Misuse Announcement of a platform advo cating democratic reforms in all stu dent organizations and a promise to put up next week a candidate for the student body presidency were made last night by the Carolina party, new political group on the campus. Specific planks of the platform con cern reforms of the honor system, the Student Legislature, campus elections, student entertainments, publications, dormitories, and the student union. The platform, which was releasedby party chairman Bob McLemore, after it had been approved by the steering committee, is as follows: "The Carolina party was organized to wrest campus political control from certain groups which now possess and misuse it for their' own ends. These groups have extended their power and influence into all student organizations. We are putting up and supporting students who, on their election, will bring about permanent, and much needed changes in all campus activi ties." HONOR SYSTEM "We propose, first of all, a rejuvena tion of the honor system to be brought about by stimulation of the class honor councils which have been dormant too long, and a more forceful, less boring presentation of the honor system to freshmen. The Carolina Party advo cates changes in the student legislature, where the primary bill was recently killed merely because it threatened the power of certain factions. There is need for better qualified representa-. tives and earnest, industrious commit tees. We believe that either.these re forms should be made or the lgisla tur abolished. We are in favor ofthe adoption 'of the' nejy constitution." "Another of our main objectives is to bring about i fairer, more efficient (Continued on page 2, column 5) Handbook Bids Due Applications for editor and busi ness manager of the Freshman hand book and business manager of the student directory must be filed in the YMCA office by Monday. Ap pointments will be made before the end of this quarter, if possible. PHANTOMS MEET ! DEACONS TONIGHT IN SEMI-FINALS Carolina Quint Pulls Away Early, . Remains In Lead By SHELLEY ROLFE MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM, Ra leigh, Feb. 29. There will be no Clem sori money push to the Southern con ference basketball finals this year. Carolina took care of that tonight, crushing the defending champions in the first round of play, 50-41. It was the Phantoms' third win of the year over Clemson. They play Wake Forest in the semi-finals tomor row night. It took two magnificent scoring performances by George Glamack, a man by now used to such point-making pyrotechnics, and Bobby Rose, a The Carolina -Wake Forest semi final game tonight starts at 8 o'clock. sophomore new to the major league cage wars, to beat the Clemsons who never once admitted they were beatien although at times in the second . half it appeared that a number of inferior cage citizens had borrowed the Tiger suits and were masquerading for the South Carolinians who for two pre vious winters had gone into the finals of the tournament. f GORGEOUS GEORGE j For the third time this season Gla mack outscored and outplayed Bonnie Banks McFadden, Clemson's great who closed. out his collegiate court career (Continued on page 3, column 1)1 e Those Cocktails In 'Kiss The Boys' Not Real Cocktails After imbiding numerous cocktails, which in reality were only brown sugar and water, the cast of "Kiss The Boys Goodbye" repeated their perform ance last night before a full house. Again tonight, with the aid of the brown sugar cocktails, the Playmakers will present Clare Boothe's drama in their theater at 8:30. John Parker, business manager of the Playmakers and director of "Kiss The Boys," explained that a type of burnt sugar coloring which can be purchased at drug stores was added to water and used as cocktails. Any other type of beverage, especially those con taining carbonated water, would af fect the voices of the actors. For two nights the play has been given before a full house and it will be presented again tonight and tomor row night to audiences made up of students from St. Mary's, Elon, Camp bell, and Meredith as well as local stu dents and townspeople. Tickets for the production are on sale at 316 South building and at Led-better-Pickard's for 50 cents or a Playmaker season ticket. Woman's Athletic Council Announces Coed Court Team The Woman's Athletic council an nounced yesterday the University team which will play Duke and Chapel Hill high school next week, composed of Sylvia Cullum, Nancy Taylor, Ann Williams, Sarah Hurdis, and Ella Keen Steel of the Chi Omega team; Elaine Terris, Jo Jones, and Margaret Hern don of Dorm 2; Mary Sue Robertson of the Pi Phi team; Ann Moore of Spencer. , Undefeated and untied, the Chi Omegas lead in the first coed basket ball tournament in the history of the University. ' , The Chi O team has won five games, and Dormitory 2, which ranks in sec ond place, has won three games and tied one. Other teams competing in the tournament are: Pi Phi, ADPi, Spencer, Town Girls, Dorm 1 and 3. Student Party Rising Sophomore Candidates V1 WARNER WASHINGTON . . . for president . . . : MIKE MANGUM . for treasurer : MUSIC FESTIVAL TODAY EXPECTED TOBRING4,000 County Schools To Give Program In Woollen Gym Approximately 4,000 Orange county school children and other visitors are expected to attend the second annual county music festival at Woollen gym nasium this morning and afternoon. Each of the 11 county schools will take part in individual and group in strumental and vocal selections. Open ing at 11:30 following two hours of The main floor of Woollen gym nasium will be used until 3 o'clock this afternoon by the Orange county music festival. The gym floor will not be open to University students until after 3. rehearsals, a half-hour vocal and in strumental program will be given, with Mrs. Fred B. McCall, Mrs. Roben J. Maaske, Earl A. Slocum and David Bennett directing. One of the most interesting features of the afternoon program, which will be given from one to 3:30, will be a square dance, with 352 children tak ing part, with Dr. Robert B. House, dean of the University administration, calling the figures. School bands will accompany the dances, part of which will be broadcast from radio station WDNC in Durham from 2 to 3 o'clock. VARIETY OF CONTRIBUTIONS Five-minute contributions of musi cal nature will be given during the first part of the afternoon program. Railroad work songs, Indian music, native blues songs, sea chanties, cow boy music, mountain and romantic songs will be among those presented by the following 11 schools: Hillsboro, West Hillsboro, Aycock, Caldwell, Carrboro, Efland, Murphy, Orange Grove, St. Mary's, White Cross and Chapel Hill. Among those aiding in the event are: Mrs. E. A. Slocum, piano ac companist; Mrs. N. L. Simmons, ar rangements; Charles Milner, motion pictures; and Earl Wynn, recording. M'UiojjiiwJnwijiiixjwni'..ju'.'nmJ mmwi iwnvx ; it"? ,., ,. i -' 4 , S J, MOYER HENDRIX far vice president SP MEN ANNOUNCE ACCEPTANCE0F SOPH NOMINATIONS New System Gains Approval With Party Leaders The Student party's rising sopho more class slate, recommended by a mass assembly of nearly 100 freshmen and officially nominated Wednesday night at a general party convention, yesterday expressed appreciation of the honor and acceptance of the nomina tions. , "We have firmly Tesolved to do all we can for the class of 1943," Warner Washington, candidate for president, said yesterday. Other candidates entering the cam paign are Hobart Morris for student council, Moyer Hendrix for vice presi dent, Steve Karres for secretary, and Mike Mangum for treasurer. "IMPROVEMENT" Party leaders yesterday reiterated their satisfaction with the new method of naming rising soph candidates, in troduced this year. They agreed unan imously that the idea of a (Special meeting of freshmen to select their own candidates was an improvement over selection by a general party con vention or steering committee. "First-year men are too numerous and too new on the campus for men from other classes to pick their candi dates," said Preston Nisbet, chairman of the Student party. WASHINGTON'S RECORD Washington, now a resident of Char lotte, graduated last year from Mc Comb, Miss., high school, where he was president of his senior class, vice president of his junior class, active in the student council, a member of the debating team for two years, manager of the basketball and track teams for two years, quarterback on the football team, a leader in the Hi-Y, Latin club, Monogram club, and literary society, and winner of the award for the most outstanding freshman m the city schools. Morris, candidate for student coun cil, is a member of the student legisla (Continued on page 2, column U) Yackety Yack To Buy Snaps Of Campus Life; To Pay 15 Cents, Up "We'll pay 15 cents and up for good snapshots of campus life," Jack Lynch, editor of the Yackety Yack said yes terday. Shots around the Tin Can, Woollen gym, South building, downtown; shots depicting various phases of campus life, dormitory and fraternity scenes, weekend fun, extra-curricular activi ties, intramurals, etc., will be accept able. Clearly defined gloss prints are necessary in order to make good en gravings for the yearbooks' pages of informal scenes. They should include more than one person and should not be posed. These photographs may be turned in any afternoon this week at, the Yack ety Yack office in Graham Memorial between 2 o'clock and 3:30. 4 HOBART MORRIS . . far student council STEVE KARRES . for secretary . ORIENTAL POLICY TO BE DEBATE QUERY TONIGHT Ellis, Kershaw To Meet Team From George Washington University debaters Phil Ellis and Maury Kershaw will meet Alton Henda and George Pope, George Washington university debaters, tonight at 8 o'clock in Graham Memorial to argue the query: "Resolved, that the Unit ed States should withdraw from the Orient." Ellis and Kershaw will be the nega tive speakers. The debate will be non decision. . Several current problems will be discussed in the course of the debate. Some of the issues will be the Ameri can attitude toward the Sino-Japanese conflict should be, what the United States is going to do with the Philip pines, and how the west coast may be protected. ACTIVE IN FORENSICS Both Carolina debaters have particK pated in several campus forensic ac tivities. Ellis debated against the Ox ford team in the fall, is speaker of the Phi Assembly and announces at the campus radio studio. Kershaw is a member of both the debate squad and the Dialectic Senate. This will be the last debate of the quarter. Miss Pollock To Speak Hillel foundation reform services will be held tonight at 7:15 in Ger rard hall. Miss Polly Pollock, sec retary of the YWCA, will be the speak er. .Orthodox services will be held at 7 o'clock in the Grail room. Registrar's Wife 111 Mrs. Thomas J. Wilson, wife of dean of admissions and registrar of the University, was reported se riously ill at Watts hospital last night.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 1, 1940, edition 1
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