Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 26, 1940, edition 1 / Page 1
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3; "EDITORIALS: J-l Deadwood-at-Large ' IV Physical Ed Needed Expediency 1 li I it f Scattered JbvMr . cocUr m VOLUME.XLVIV -THEONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- CHAPEL HILL, N. C, flBURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1940 Etoril: 4; New: 4551; Nisbts SM NUMBER 2 Hoey Refuses Hobson Parole; British Abandon Dakar Siege s- University Club Plans - For Rally Plans for the Wake Forest London Bombing Is Slackened RALEIGH, Sept. 25 (UP) Gov. Clyde R. Hoey tonight refused to grant sl parole to Mack Hobson, 20-year-old editor of the University of 'North Carolina Buccaneer convicted of at- w - '" ""WHiwui i-ians ior ine vvaJce J?orest game Aiease lart ana now serving-a lour- pep rally tomorrow night in, Me anonth sentence. The request for parole morial'Hall were made at the' Uni vas made on the plea that Hobson's versity-club meeting last night, fiealth would be greatly impaired by Starting at 7 o'clock, the rally will serving Jut the sentence. "be short so we can finish in time Paroles Commissioner Edwin Gill fr those who wish tQ attend the coed said that his office had , made "a dance may do so," President Ferebee thorough investigation of the mental Taylor announced, and physical condition of the prisoner Taylor,' in annuoncing the plans for and is positive the effect of. imprison- the first rally of "the year, said, "It snent will not be harmf uL" is the purpose of the University club Governor Hoey, in denying the and tne desire of all its members to parole, said, "I am satisfied that Hob- maintain the fine school spirit which son is receiving humane treatment in has existed on. this campus for many the Lillington jail and that those in years- We wouI like to see a large authority are doing what they can to turnout for the rally." prevent the period of imprisonment Committee Named from seriously affecting the prisoner's No speakers had been selected last health, night for the rally but Taylor ap- Taking into consideration all the Pointed a committee of George Hayes, facts we are of the opinion that the chairman, and John Diffendal, Olivia nds of justice will be better met and Rhodes, Oscar Owens and G. I. im mm John V. Allcott Dr. Carson W. Ryan TWO NEW DEPARTMENT HEADS have assumed their duties at the University. Above are John V. : Allcott, experienced artist, teacher and lecturer, who replaces Russell T. Smith as chief of the art department, and Dr. Carson W. Ryan, noted education editor, writer, and teacher, who replaces Dr. Harl R. Douglas as director of the division of education of the Greater University and head of the Chapel Hill art department. Tally Yesterday Shows 3,809 Students Enrolled the welfare of the prisoner best pro moted by allowing Hobson to serve in full Judge Leo Carr's very reasonable Griffin Expects 4,000 Final Total ball. ' The South building bell will be rung at 6:45 to remind all students of the rally and lights in all the buildings Total registration through will be blinked at the same time, o clock" yesterday afternoon showed Taylor indicated. 3809 students had enrolled in the It was announced that Jick Garland, University for the fall quarter. This By United Press A miscalculated British blow, that (may shatter London hopes of winning keeper of Rameses, III., would keep is 124 more than had been tallied over the widely scattered parts of the the Carolina mascot until he recovered last year at the 'end of the third day ITrench Empire to , continue war from a spell of "meaness." However, of registration and indicates to If C. against Hitler and Mussolini was re- Al Rose and George Hayes were nam- Griffin, director of the Central Rec- vealed last night. led to help Garland with the Mascot lords office, that the total enrollment The British announced that after at the Wake Forest game. Taylor ex- will . be about 4000 as compated to three days of siege, British naval forces had abandoned the storming of Dakar on the southwest African coast. The British, in their official an nouncement of the withdrawal made it clear that ' they blamed General Charles de Gaulle for the failure of the attack. It was he, they said, who oncoctedthe whole idea- -and -who misjudged the extent of the sym pathy he would find among the Sene gal people. There was talk in London (Continued on page 4, column 3) Highland Call' To Play Again Many Students To Take Roles last fall's final figure of 3844.1 Griffin cited 1939-40's individual enrollment "of 4112 as further evidence that registration would approximate the 4,000 mark. For the past several years the preceding year's individual 'enrollment has closely determined the following fall's total registration. 'These two. indications have"jalways I held good in past years," said Grif fin, "and as far as we know, there's A number of University and Chapel no reason why they shouldn't now. that de Gaulle had been so discredited Hill residents are movine this week Monday will be the last day for reg that he might not keep his position as to Fayetteville where they will as- istration and schedule changes. leader of the free French forces. List for the next few weeks with the A1 freshmen who preregistered Until the details of the three-day second annual production of "The last spring and who have not called iege of Dakar are known, it will be Highland Call," epic drama of Flora for their schedules may secure them iffimlt to understand why the Brit- MacDonald and other Scotch Hicrh- today at the offices of their general .'ah'irm mrarfllinfip or unable to seize landers in Eastern North Carolina, college advisers. the Seneeral port once the battle had written by Paul Green, associate pro- started, fessor of dramatic art at the Urn- rPvnrn KlYVC TVfc H A 511 Tfco British e-rolained this with versitv. to feature the annual Cave 1 1 J Ayxvwx the statement that "His Majesty's Fear Valley Scotch festivals at Fay- JqHQ SrflllCll ht intention I etteville. I ' gUVCliUUCiib mviva w- l I -of entering in serious warlike opera- John W. ParKer, assistant director Dean 0f Administration R. B. House inns ae-ainst those French who felt of the Carolina haymakers, again an(j Intramural Director Herman it their duty to obey the commands collaborating with the production, left Schnell are scheduled to speak at the of, the Vichy government." To take Monday lor x ayettevine to urect ine initial meeting of the Town -Boys (Continued on page 4, column 3) production again tms year as ne am Association to be held in Memorial " I. . M A J I . last year wnen it was nrsi present. Hall Tuesday night at 7:30. Alrn him ia .Tnspnhina JNlccrll. Oil r i i:4- -r - -A niuiug UUM - --j viuuluauuu ui naif ui iiaiiico auu "NeiSOn OrfifS'niZGS Monterrey, Mexico, a former' Play- addresses of town residents by the AfpYipr's I i t j- i i-i i iuaA.ci iiu xivr oreamzauon nas just oeen compiebeu Winston, speak stated. "We will In an attempt to revitalize cheer- piaymakers, will again serve as ad- beffin the vear the bovs already ins at Carolina Charlie JNeison, co- visory director. I on the rolls but we have hopes of iead cheerleader, asks all boys and Josephine Sharkey, of Chapel Hill, swellhir the list before the year is particularly freshmen who are inter- wh0 ma(je such a hit last year in the through." sted to come to Memorial nail to- role of jennie Bahn MacNeill, bcotcn Intramural activity will be the first night at 8 o'clock to discuss plans matriarch, will again play the role, business on the agenda at Tuesday's or the reorganization of the old Donald. Mason, Elizabeth Blair, Rob- meeting. Plans will also be discussed Xay Kyser Cheerio club. - ert Carroll, George P. Wilson, Ji., for a social sponsored by Graham Me- 55tatine- that cheering at Carolina Hln Dortch. Mary Wood and other moriai four legislative posts left va Athletic events should be on a much former Piaymakers have been assign- cant from ast year are to be filled, liieher plane, Nelson said that with roies anl donations made during registra a large Cheerio club to act as a nuc- Katherine Bloran, who was Queen tion have yet to be collected. Iphjs for the whole student body con- ElizaDeth in Mr. Green's symphonic offpct.ive cheering could j.owlQ tio Tst Colonv." first of te achieved. the planned historical drama series Model After Kyser for North Carolina, will take the role Modeled after the cheering sections - Flora MacDftiald in "The High .a,! Tfnv Kvser when he i-a r-ii ". Helen Bailey, who also CT 1 T I ... . a V l cheerleader here the . new ciud had a character part in the manteo -wUl be a strictly honor group using production, will be Peggy MacNeill. special routines, yells, and possibly Frank, Tom Fearing and other rd displays. actors in "The lxst uoiony wiu aiu Tonight plans will be drawn up ior d1 in the Fayetteville proauc- the election of officers and the writ- tion. r a .nn??titution. and a snuxt w maker and now known as Mexico s organization has ju "KEY HVSer CllGGriO national playwright. Dr. Frederick and President Pat J J H. Koch, founder and director of the ing of membership, Coed Rushing ' Rules Changed Sorority Parties Limited to Two The Woman's Pan-Hellenic associa tion is this year instituting a new and different set of rides to be followed during rush week by the three sorori ties on the University campus, Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, and Pi Beta Phi. The number of parties given by each sorority has been limited to two, and the opening functions have been considerably changed. After the initial tea on Friday, Oc- j tober 4, the girls will participate inj a "round robin," held on October - 6. J The entire group of girls, which is to consist of anyone interested in a tt ft I IT . I I " I The University has been named as xittu, mere ue uiviucu iuuu cixxcc f, a , . , . groups, and then taken on a inspection -cW T.Qf, h-y n,a ments will be provided at the last stop. Reception Given The week of October 6-13 will in elude receptions given by all three Adolph A. BerleTo Specie On IRC Platform Oct. 7" College YDC Clubs Form Own District Program to Open Club's Activities For This Year Adolph A. Berle, assistant secretary of state, will open the year's activities of the International Relations club Under the leadership of the Young Lob-. 7 u rh t Democrats club of the University a come from state department in special district of coUegiate YDC yeTaX monihSf a signincant dubs was organized at the meeting of 4- of -the of depart. the North Carolina Young Democrats ment concerning the international held in Raleigh September 12-14, it ,si, artA u u nf ,11 was announced yesterday by Winford "Wink" Norman, president of the campus organization. Stating that college clubs had been without representation on the state executive committee Norman said that a resolution was passed at the state meeting setting forth "that a special district comprised exclusively of college clubs be organized and such a district have the same organization, to have the same representation on the nation. A non-partisan organization inter ested chiefly in world-wide affairs, the International Relations club is a mov ing force in campus activities. The program this year will have three parts: guest speakers, foreign am bassadors and other men prominent in the international scene, will be pre sented; quiz programs will be broad cast; and informal discussions will be the state executive committee, to re- , ceive the same privileges and to as- A,n opf meeting and reception is sume the same responsibUities as other " .T district organizations within the state. Edney Heads Officers Officers for the new organization were chosen from members of various college clubs over the state. The chair man of the special district is Fred Edney, student at the University. Edney announced that plans for the coming year include a district spon sored intercollegiate rally, dance and barbecue. acquaint them with the club and its purposes. 1 Forty Members Membership is limited to 40 mem bers. There will be an opening for three or four freshmen and a similar number of new coeds to be taken in next February. Meetings are held every Monday night at 7:45 o'clock. Officers of the organization are Manfred Rogers, president; Wimpy Lewis, vice-president; Lyman Col- Norman also outlined plans of the lins secretary; and John Appledoorn, campus YDC club for the fall quarter. (Continued on page 4, column 2) Pan American Study Planned FiirtheirGuItural Relationships ' treasurer. W. B. Olsen is the faculty adviser. Last year, one of the principal ac tivities of the club, under the leader ship of Walter Kleeman, was conduct ing broadcasts over various North Carolina stations on international news. One of the programs, "Straws in the Wind," attempted to give a background for -the- news of the day. Wolf To Conduct Football Clinic students and interested laymen from January 18th to March 1st 1940, it oofta1 clinic be held tt at was revealed yesterday by Prof. J. 7:45 in Gerrard Hall, Richard Worley, C. Lyons of the Romance Languages Graham Memorial director, ann0unced Department. The course of study, i.. 1. As usual the clinic will be in charge of head f ontball rnaK Rav Wolf. Pic- iv ru.au. w 1 , . 1 1 a 1 a 1 ij 1 I 1 rinn vi iiuv:i m -rrt nnnir I nu I r n r"j ri I . attend. Monday and Wednesday, T." 1 7" i& v" - tures of the game between Carolina from the hours of three to six o'clock V? f 5Piih and Anglo-Saxon and Applachian wU1 shown and in the afternoon, will be devoted to --w, ... uoach Wolf will lead a aiscussion nariod nf visitation, at which similar sraay . was maae ai me Mealing with the game. The head time sorority girls will be permitted University of San Marcos in Lima, mentor will also discuss various plays to visit rushees in their rooms. On rciu tmi suuua u a used by Carolina, and describe tnem Wednesday night bids will be issued trom .the Umted ,btates; here in a blackboard talk. bv each sororitv inviting splectP.d I Americans oniy receivea a weaun 1 " , . . 7.T of information ahont. nmnW. nis i "J"C vnAM n -wn n rm 'I'Mwn i w - - - - " - a m m i uaiiCKA laj a uaiLV v j 1 1 riLuci - 1 ...... . 1 .x. -j : xv I iucsc vixiiia were awicimcu u v x day or Friday night Thus the rushee lZ Jl number stadents last year' iY,,1Bt. cow. two h,M wn,Vh SnP tment but aworlong knowledge of its ... . .A . - x . uw.vvv ' - " i ' .... . . iinv tvtrvctTif is ttivitjvi txi m r i (Jni customs, and attitudes througn a close ' " " . . Aaxr hxr ohsPrvatioTi . Th onrs AliCic ul wc "u uldlSc Aur Wo 0 Wo TTiTOi-0it,r will a TTnoA or Ine nr5t me in "s History tlV V W AAA W-A. ta) A 0J AAA rtA, At VVt I J - M. uraxiam iutxiionai is conaucung a fnntnall nntocf f Vii a roar TVio fwon- Study Arranged - L.' n orv,ao m- Prof. S. E. Leavitt, professor of U wViv rnTAiiTia MTY1A Witi wnw n i . 1 t- ttt " xrr n " I c opaiusa ana xean vv. v . x-eirsun, . f . . ... . Latin American History scholar, are lf . , . 4. .Ht- 4- -Jm 4.. I tW acu u vuiUiiix -uMiav, up wic All " members of tne Carolina stii- circular for the study. A booklet m . . hn, aro ... rt OT121. Q, 1 CI . ;T- A I T-1 T 1 !i.L! I . & Tho Carolina Political Union wHl Paiusn is.w ue pumiaiieu wiuuu the winner will he aware a meal hold its first meeting of the year this next :feJ weeks explaining the set- ticket - for $5f00 fa the'Memorial afternoon at 4:30 in the Grail Room "P- grill. of Graham Memorial. nmnnu1 nf loihitoa eeminaro tftnra . . Y1 ' 1 . I AAA AS V A MA ViAi. UAVU V VUV ana open to au gins wno wisn w must prefers at that time, as she is able only to attend two parties. Bids to the indication parties will be given out Friday night, and pref erences must be turned in by Satur day noon, October 12. CPU Meets Today In Grail Room Clyde Keutzer, New Voice Director, Experienced Teacher, Actor, Singer New Head Replaces Prof. John E. Toms During Leave of Absence mg -whisper rehearsal will be held. Sams Takes Final For Ph.D. Tonight Clyde Keutzer, popularly acclaimed concert artist and teacher of New Harry E. Davis, assistant prof essor York, who is head of the voice depart of dramatic art here, is designing new ment of ,the school of music this year scenerv for "The Highland jaii," ana m piace of Prof. John 10ms aunng will act as technical director for the the hitter's year's leave of absence td nrnrtinn. Mrs. Davis, director of nerform with the Philadelphia Opera costuming for the Piaymakers and company, has had wide experience in Tv,a T.cf Tolonv." is sunervismg the nerformance and teaching, - I lin AJV'-' V W j ' A I WWAA Members of the graduate faculty 01 ki of new costumes, with the aid Keutzer, who received his A.Bi "de -the Divisidn of the Humanities are in- 2Q NYA oers. A new stage is Tited to attend the final oral exam- be-ng built at the new cjty high anation of Mr. Henry Whittington Continued on page U, column 1) - .... T-V 4- - I Sams for the degree 01 wwuui t. of Enff- lish tonight at 7:30 in Murphy 212. Questionnaires Due Miss Evelyn Lee way win lier final oral examination for the All counselors and transfer students s r 1 11 1 1 r 1 1 11 i.iir.i &. 111 iv a. 1 a e rwfrvi. rvf phiiosoDny iu ic . . . . fn" ;f Classical Lan- est" questionnaires to Richard worley "r t 8 o'clock, at Graham Memonai immecuateiy. . 11 : TT i 1 rTioor.n gree irom xne university x vuxKiew . . . . . Al t T " in 1931 and his M.A. irom voiumDia university in 1935, taught two years at Hastings college in Nebraska be fore going to the exclusive Dalton Pri vate school in New York City as voice instructor in 1937. Famous Pupils Among Keutzer's pupils at Dalton have been sons and daughters of v. s Reports have already, come in to t.ne effect that Colombia ia sendiner an official delegation of ten per- Cheering Squad sons, five of whom are University ffas fj0p1 Job OllPTl presidents.. There are expected to be - . at least fifty delegates from the west J There is still a spot open for a coast countries. girl on the cheerleading squad, The Latin American students will Charlie Nelson, co-head cheerleader, be in residence at the Carolina Inn announced. yesterday." Any girl who while in Chapel Hill, but will take desires to try out for the position their meals in' the University cafe- should appear at Emerson field at teria. This is being arranged so that 4:30 this afternoon, they might intermingle with the Uni- "Anybody else who wants to try for versity students. : . a place on the squad, especially ex- Tentative plans are going forward perienced persons, are welcome, Nel- f or tours through the tobaccco plants son said. He' reported that progress of Winston-Saiem and Durham, to was being made on the squad and a the historical places of interest in good showing is expected for Satur- Virginia such as Williamsburg, Rich- day's game. mond and Charlottesville, to several cotton texlile mills, and to Pinehurst, N. C. Y-Y Fashions ::::;:'-1iftfiairaTfii Frosh Counsellors All boys having their pictures taken for the Yackety-Yack are to wear a white shirt, dark coat and black tie, Freshman councillors have been it was ' announced yesterday. numerous American celebrities, includ- asked by Director Richard Worley of Last year's annual will be given to tWrcY ono-nters of T,eonold stokow- Hraham Memorial to turn in as soon those who did not receive one last. Ulg XAMkAUW'w-.w X " . I 1 - I ski noted conductor i a daughter of as possible the interests charts hlled spring between the hours of J and Fanny Brice, well known comedienne; out by freshmen during Orientation four on Monday, Tuesday, and wed- (Continued on vaae A. columns) week. ' inesday of next weeK.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1940, edition 1
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