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EDITORIALS:
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-rH ONLY COLLEGE DA ILY IN THE SO UTHEAST-
VOLUME XLVID
Bmumm: 98S7 OrtsUtioii: 9SS5
CHAPEL HILL, N. V SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1940
, EditorUl: 4356 New 4351 1 NIkt: 6906
NUMBER 176
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Fall
.Dels
They Play Sweet or Swing
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Four Campus Bands 'Go Down the Groove' i
In Sweet and Swing Festivar This Afternoon
mm PUBLISHES
BOOK ON FAMILY
Volume Analyzes
Family and Society
Said to be his most important work
to date, a new bookj "The Family and
1 13 Social Functions," by Dr. Ernest
Groves, University pioneer teacher of
riarriage and the family, offers a
theoretical analysis of the family in re
lation to society.
Published by J. B. Lippincott com
pany, the theme of this book is the basic
waning of marriage and family life
hoth to the individual and to society
and is unique in showing the effect of
the family on other institutions at the
same time that it deals with psycho
b?ical and personality factors of
family living.
Designed for those students who
want to continue the study of the family
beyond a discussion of the problems
e: the family, its history or a descrip
tion of its activities; Dr. Groves goes
i-co the incentives that maintain the
family, the functions it performs and
(Continued on page 4, column 3)
News Briefs
Nazis 85 Miles
London Esars
Defense Program
Nears Debates
PARIS, May 18 Germans drive
withia 85 miles of Paris with one wing
approaching St, Qoentia aad Cam
Irai and another en route to Rbeims
and Soissons.
German bombers made a quick
s:rike at Paris but French planes in
tercepted the attack and turned back
the Nazi warbirds, shooting down
fw oat of 16.
Marshall Henri Batain, 84 year-old
lro of Verdum, was recalled to the
French war cabinet today and im
mediately ordered 1,000 French .75's
t be tCVed against the German s
t slow down the advance.
Premier Reynaud says that the
rt'uation is serious "but not. desper-
BERLIN German communiques
'rly today said that a Nazi armored
column is half-way to Paris and that
Antwerp had fallen. The high com
r '-and said that a decision in the "great
(Continued on page 4, column t)
Music Under
One of Uncle Sam's fanciest gTeen -
tacks wiU be given away at the Gra-
Memorial "Music Under the
Stars program in Kenan stadium to
P!?ht at 8 o'clock, Bob Magill, di
rtor of Graham Memorial announced
1'terday. :
The lovely dollar will go to the
person who guesses the name
- a popular song and the classical
flection from which it was taken.
4 be eligible for the award each con
stant must bring to the concert one
- ' -.
" 1 - ' -
Freddy Johnson, left, Ted Ross',
center, Skipper Bowles, right, and
Charlie Wood will play in today's
"Sweet and Swing Festival."
Johnson, Bowles,
Wood, Ross Play
Footsire prom-trotters will have the
year's best opportunity of hearing the
most music with the least effort and
expense this afternoon at 3 o'clock
in Memorial hall, when the four top
flight campus bands cooperate and
jive and go down the groove together
to present an all-hit program, a
"Sweet and Swing Festival."
Charlie Wood, senior Adonis, will
lead his band, featuring unusual ar
rangements made by members of his
own band. Charlie and his crew scorn
stock arrangements and themselves
turn out a smooth, sophisticated style,
well-suited to their performance of
swing, in what Charlie calls "the modi
ern manner of tomorrow." ..
The campus Dwight Fiske, namely
John Satterfield, pianist and crooner
extraordinaire, Frank Justice, sax,
Bob Saunders, trumpet, and Loland
Kennedy, clarinet, will be featured
instrumentalists. Jean Chandler, of
Durham, and Charley Apollo will vie
for honors at the microphone in the
presentations by . the "Number one
band of the class of 1940."
Ted Ross and his orchestra will
(Continued on page 4$ column 4)
From Paris;
Air Attacks
BAND PRESENTS
CONCERT TODAY
Baritone Soloist,
Quartet Featured
The informal concert of the Univer
sity band this afternoon will provide
an opportunity for the Peace day
paraders to practice their formations
and for any embryonic Nazis to rise
frt martini fervor. The whole brass
section and piccolos of the band will
be featured in the "Stars and Stripes
Forever," performed in true Sousa
style.
Phil Walker, a senior member o the
band, is baritone horn soloist in a con
cert march arrangement of "The
Worid Is Waiting for the Sunrise."
Conductor Earl Slocum announced
that Phil's fraternity brothers and
the track team are especially invited
(Continued on page 4, column 6)
the Stars' Tonight Pays
fspectator,
or a reaaonaoi latiuiv.
thereof.
The program has been selected for
its appropriateness to the occasion;
"Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life," Her
bert; "Polka and Fugue from Sch
wanda," Weinberg; "Magic Fire
Music from Die Walkure," Wagner;
"Toreador Song from Carmen," Bizet;
St. Anthony Chorale," Brahms; "Ce
leste Aida," Verdi; "Tales From
Vienna Woods," Strauss; "Marche
Militaire," Schubert; "Panis Angeh
cus," Franck; and several popular se-
'.'?i;'i:'-'"' '
.W' i - 4 .
ORCHESTRA PLAYS
FINAL CONCERT 1
Group Ends Season
At Flora Macdonald
The University orchestra under the
direction of Dr. Benjamin Swalin of
the University music department is
scheduled to appear in a final concert
at Flora Macdonald college in Red
Springs Monday night.
The program includes the Handel
organ concerto, a Mozart quintet for
clarinet and strings, "Overture to a
Marionette Play," by William Klenz,
IVBanjo," by -the Civil War composor
Louis Gottschalk, and "Finlandia," by
Sibelius.
University musicians featured on
the program are Robert Brawley,
aayyinr mneip moirvr nitI nrimn 3a1ais1:
J in the Handel number, Dr. Glen Hay-
don, head of the music department and
solo clarinetist in the Mozart, and Wil
liam Klenz, cellist, composer of the
"Marionette overture."
A very successful season, including
two concerts at the University, two
radio broadcasts, a concert at Salem
college in Winston-Salem, and pro
grams at several negro colleges, will
be culminated by the performance
Monday night. Before the concert, the.
University musicians will be enter-
tained by the college at dinner, and
afterwards at a reception.
The newly-elected officers of the
orchestra are Alexander Mitchell, re
elected president commended by Con
ductor Swalin for his untiring work,
Jess Swan, vice-president, Emmet
Brown, secretary, and Elaine Sch
winge, publicity manager.
Tickets Available
For Playmakers'
'Ah, Wilderness'
Tickets for "Ah, Wilderness," which
will be presented by the Carolina
Playmakers Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, are now available at the
Playmakers business office in Swain
hall or at Ledbetter-Pkkard station
ery store.
All seats will be reserved, and Busi-
ness Manager John Parker has urged
that reservations be made as soon as j
possible. Season ticket holders must
present their passbooks and . secure
reserved seats prior to the perform
ance. "Ah, Wilderness," Eugene O'Neill's
(Continued on page 4, column S)
.
in case
of rain the bell of South
building will ring at 7:45 and the con
cert will be held in Hill hall. Near
full moon is forecast if the sky is
clear. (This is not propaganda.)
Tojught's program will be only the
first in a series lasting until school
is out two weeks hence. Following
the ovation given a similar program
of Senior week Magill and his records
librarian, Gibson Jackson, determin
ed to follow up this success with a
regular Sunday evening feature.
Carolina Loses Chance at Big Five Title;
Devils Take Revenge in Seventh Inning
CPU Presents
Crime-Buster
Stark Tuesday
Missouri's crime-smashing ; gover
nor, Lloyd C. Stark, will turn to inter
national afairs when he speaks on the
platform of the Carolina Political
union Tuesday evening at 8:30 in Me
morial hall. The , western governor
will be the final speaker in the CPU
spring quarter series.
Prominently mentioned for the sec
retary of navy post in the President's
cabinet last year, Stark has been in
close touch with the foreign situation
during the past six months. He is ex
pected to comment on the new arma
ments proposals which Congress is
considering, and what stand America
should take in the present conflict.
Stark rose to prominence last June,
when he smashed the Kansas City
Pendergast mob, which had controlled
state politics for a decade. Tom Pen
dergast, leader of the machine, and
several other, of his henchmen were
convicted on income tax evasion
charges.
Middle-f-the-R4ad
Politically, the Missouri governor is
a middle-of-the-roader, believing that
the government should not control the
lives of the people, but that educational
and economic freedom are vital and
should be brought about by govern
mental action. Besides his political
activity, he also owns Stark nursery,
which is famous for its apples.
As he comes from his executive man
sion in Jefferson City, Stark will leave
behind him a bitter battle which is rag
ing for the Democratic senatorial nom
ination. His opponent, Bennett
"Champ" Clark, - veteran senator,
(Continued on page A, column 1 )
'Keep Out of Europe 's War' Movement
Includes Plans for Final Two-Day Rally
IRC TO PRESENT
BROADCAST TODAY
r--p ram Qiyeg "Look
- . . . . .
At World at War
99
"America Looks at a World at War,"
a current events program modeled on
the March of Time, will be presented
by the International Relations club
from 3 until 3:30 this 'afternoon over
a state-wide hookup, Manfred Levey,
president of the organization, an
nounced yesterday.
The broadcast, featuring rapid-fire
comments on the war situation, will
originate in the Caldwell hall radio
studio and will be released through
station WRAL in Raleigh; WSO in
Charlotte; WSTP, Salisbury; WAIR,
Winston; WGTN, Wilson; and WFTC,
Kinston.
The program is the only one of this
type presented by any campus organ
ization in the past two years. It comes
under the category of the "Know Your
University" series which is being
presented this year. '
Charles Lerche was chairman of the
committee which wrote the script and
wm direct the program. Other mem
bers of th committee were Randall
McLeod, Lawrence Lerner and Milli
cent McKendry.
The six narrators of the program
are Manfred Levey, Randall McLeod,
Thomas Hallett,. John Appledoorn,
Lawrence Lerner and Nolan Ryan.
Twenty-five other speaking parts are
(Continued on page 4, column t)
'Keep Out of War
Workers To Meet
All chairmen and workers of the
various committees of the "Keep
Out of Europe's War" movement
are urgently requested to attend
an important meeting this after
noon at 2 o'clock on the second
floor of Graham Memorial. Other
persons interested in lending their
support to the rally will be wel
comed at that time.
By Bill
MEMORIAL STADIUM, Greensboro, May 18. Carolina con
tinued its record of never having won a night baseball garjje
from Duke here by losing 6-3 to the Blue Devils in the second
engagement of the. three-game series on which Carolina has been
CAMPUS OFFICERS
TO BE INDUCTED
TOMORROW NIGHT
Order of Grail
To Make Awards
On Same Program
All campus officers who emerged
victorious from the recent political
melee will be inaugurated tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in Memorial hall at
the same time that the Order of the
Grail presents its various annual
awards.
Jimmy Davis, president of the stu
dent body, and Melville Corbett, presi
dent of the Woman's association, will
make their farewell speeches and turn
over their offices to Dave Morrison
and Jean McMaster who will then make
their inaugural addresses.
Davis will conduct the inauguration
of all other officers as a group and
Tuesday moring the new regime will
take over.
The Grail awards will consist of
placques and cups to athletes in all
sports who have received the highest
scholastic averages.. Intramural prizes
to winning fraternity and dormitory
winners in various sports will also be
given tomorow.
Delta' Kappa Epsilon will present
its annual trophy "to the most out
standing social fraternity on the cant
pus." Zeta Psi was the winner of the
Deke recognition last year.
Torchlight Parade
Climaxes Program
By Bucky Harward
With the "Keep out of Europe's
War" movement rapidly gaining mo
mentum from the support of students
andf campus groups interested in keep
ing the present conflict "over there,"
the campaign organizers yesterday re
vealed tentative plans for the mam
moth two-day rally on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Climax to the whole drive will be the
torch-light parade and mass meeting
to take place Thursday night. At 8
o'clock there will be a blackout of the
whole University. Led by cheerleaders
and the University band, the proces
sion will, march down Henderson street
by the coed dormitories, up Franklin to
Columbia, down Cameron to Caldwell
and then to Emerson field. Here from
8:30 until 9 o'clock the final rally will!
be held. The field will be lit up dimly
while spotlights will be directed on the
student and faculty speakers.
,The active campaign for peace will
commence at 7:30 Wednesday night submitted. Clemens Summer, Wil
(Continued on page U, column 2) , (Continued on page 2, cofwrmi 3)
Phi Beta Kappa Will Choose
Junior Members Next Monday
Actives to Revote
On By-Laws Change
All members of the. local chapter
of Phi Beta Kappa, both faculty and
students, will meet Monday night to
elect junior members and make an
other effort to change requirements
for admission of juniors as proposed
at the last meeting, Marty Kalkstein,
president, said yesterday.
A motion by Watts Carr, Jack
Fairley and Lynch Murphy that re
quirements other than grade averages
for admission of juniors be repealed
was passed at a meeting of the fra
ternity February 27, but a quorum
was not present and another vote
will have to be taken at thi3 meeting.
Same Selection Basis
Since the changes in the by-law3
Beenaan
pinning it3 Big Five championship
hopes. '
Two home runs by. the Methodist
maulers, tacked together with - four
timely singles, made up for Dane's
heavy loss t the Tar Heels in the
first game.-
The state champienship can be
divided now between Wake Forest and
Carolina if Carolina wins the third!
and final tilt at Chapel Hill Monday
ft 1 b t
UKiUWUi
Scarecrow Jim Weaver, ta left
handed pitcher with a whip that came
from his heels up, turned the tables
on Bunn Hearn's sleek nine with a
seven hit "performance wihich over
shadowed an identical exhibition by
Lefty Cheshire. Cheshire gave way
in the ninth to George Ralston aiI
left the mound loser for first time- in
nine games.
Over Greensboro fans, 'includ
ing, a large sprinkling of Duke and
Carolina supporters, sat in the cool
night air to watch a scoreless contest
up until the fourth inning, when Car
olina went into a one-run lead. Weaver
gave Stiraweiss a base on balls laftd
Jim Mallory came through again to
drive a hard grounder over second,
putting Stirhy : on third. . Mafhea
bounded oe to shortstop Byam, who
flipped the ball to Davis t force Mlal
lory out. Davis slung the battover
fast base in a double play attempt
and Stirmweiss scored. '
Duke tied the scre io the same
inning when rigttfieMer Chuck. Carey
chose to lif msoi Cheshire; pitches
over the short rightfield fence for
a home run.
Two more quick, scoreless innings
I (Continued on page 3, commn 4)
STUDENTS' ART
Fourth Display,
Begins oday
The fourth annual exhibition f stu
dents' work will open today' m the
Person hall art gallery, and wiB &e
piay the work of 31 lniversifey artists
and protographers.
The exhibit will indtafe 8 ffeeea
done by art students and memSera gf
the Photographic society ef the Uni
versity. Oil gaintings, waterohM
or tempera paintings, drawing b ny
medium, print-makisg in any median,
sculpture, photography, anyone archi
tectural drawing will be shown.
Russell T. Smith, head f the art
department, was the marrmaa of the
(group which selected the works to"be
I displayed frm i21 pieces wlueh were
sumbitted. Clemens Smmei; Wil-
wiH have to be approved by the na
tional chapter before going int ef
fect, juniors will be selected thig' time
according? present rules whether the
motion is passed or not, Kalkstem
said. ' " ' ; ' ' "'
The change under consideration is
the repeal of provisions written in
last year that other things than pore
scholastic achievement should, be tak
e into account when .selecting the
juniors who will form the active mem
bership of the fraternity the follow
ing year.
Proposed Changes
These requirements which are want
ed out are:that not fewer than eight
nor more than twelve juniors may .be
admitted; that the following fac
tors about a candidate will be consxd
(Continued on page 4, column 4)
EXHIBIT OP