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THE ONLY COLLEGE. DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
CHAPElTmLL, N. C SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1940 rtoni: aiuxxu.
NUMBER 4
VOLUME XLIX
Bniacn: 9&S7; Circalatioa: 5SS
Mute Jt
Leader
Propose
XL
1 WLVlVL(UWi iivUJl
Wm
ZZ 1 ft
WW
Suite
Carolina Faces First Wake Forest Bid For National Acclaim
Beac Passing
Adds To Hope
For Win Today
Wolf Changes
Tar Heel Line-up;
Mayberry Out
PROBABLE LINEUPS
f : : rr- - - - - .
Carolina
Severin
ITowell
TiVhite
Suntheimer
TIarshall
Kimball
Bobbitt or
, Hodges ,
Xalanne or
O'Hare
Dunkle
Baker
:Sadoff
le
It
lg
Center
rg
rt
re
Qb
lh
rh
lb
Wake Forest
Jett
Preston
Givler
Pendergast
Kapriva
Kubino
Waivers
Pruitt
Polanski
Gallovich
Ringgold
By Leonard Lobred
A band of veteran seniors tried and
proven in two previous campaigns and
supported greatly by an equally - qual
ified group of juniors and sopho
mores, all wearing the colors of Wake
Forest college, trot out on Kenan
stadium to oppose Carolina's Tar
Heels at 2:30 today to attempt the
tet big step in raising the prestige
-of the Baptist school in the nation's
football eye.
The contest promises to be much
more than an ordinary Carolina-Wake
Forest engagement, for .the Deacons
Students will be admitted to the
game at Gate No. .6. Passbook slip
;No.1 2 will be exchanged for a re
. : served seat, which should be j)Ccu
yiedlyy the student to whom it is
assigned. The gates will open , at 1
.o'clock, and students are advised to
, go early.
Corbett. Kantrowitz Head
Human Relations InM
"have been looking to this day for the
past three years ever since they de
cided to go all the way in a subsidi
sation program that eventually would
put them among the front runners
in the south, if not in the country.
The Demon Deaclets of 1937 made up
r,ntst little freshman team m
JfeXXC uwv-w
the state, and great things were an-
-ticipated. . .
From all sorts of angles, this is a
game Wake Forest wants to win bad
ly and Carolina never was quite will-
oVe defeat easily, especial-
Sv at the hands of an eleven that so
(Continued on page j, cwwi
kelson Revives
Cheerio Club
Tor Game Today
reorganization of the old Kay
Xyser Cheerio club will become a
v--:ffAroon at the game
wa0 forest. Provision has
, j eoatincr of the
teen maae ior --
club's 150 members to sit i t the
t. 0,iPiit. section. TLnere,
Z head cheerleader
CharUe Nelson, they will act as
, v, cturlent cheering.
At the tot meeting of the club on
-Thursday night, songs and yeD, were
-practiced. Acroru -
0VIWM w
"20L:-Trmodeled after the
Bering stjon3 gan bya,
Kyser when he. was a
r-rtvn thev will only
iartidpate in the songs and yells,
dplays and special roufnes are
to be worked out
"YM-YWCA Groups
Will Meet Monday
. ,r j i VWCA crroups wil
t,old their first meetings of the fall
qt evening.
rreThman 'Friendahip council
Jl meet in the Dl Senate chamber at
"ofthe Sophomore cabine -wtaek
' , . ii vmheTii of last year's
ST TJundl and others inUr
TrierhiLrfflLr of the.YMCA
stea, on T,?rtr.Spnior
,clock ; ana me 7
f
J -H ' . ,
,2; A
I ;: ...
fs
t - v
-o. - ? v v:
wmmmvi" r . unu hmm -
... -r- . . mnwini'
Aap c- -rM wiwi Tnijui'iBn
, - - t
Hates Kimball and Paul
1U11L WirADLC liimutttw ius .w v-r . .
Severin, who lead the Tar Heel eleven into action against Wake Forest at
Kenan stadium this afternoon, lumoau was im-vwiixcxc -
Severin Ail-American end last year. The kick-off is at 2:30.
Conference Week
Begins April 6
The sixth Institute of Human Re
lations will be held on the week be
ginning April 6, with Ed Kantrowitz,
University senior, and Melville Cor
ht. trraduate student in sociology, as
co-chairmen, Harry Comer, executive
secretary of the . institute, announced
last night.
: rrnmer kaM that" the"co-chairmen
hA becun work on the week - long
series of round-table discussions, sem-
. A 1
inars, debates, and speeches, witn we
committee assisting in the plans to
be announced next week. MemDersnip
mil f
on the committee will include 10
students and 15 faculty members.
Every campus organization is to be j
' . . . L
represented, as well as tnose aepan
ments of the University to which the
subjects to be discussed at the insti
tute are related.
As has been the custom m the past,
thp Weil Lectures will be held along
with the remainder of the Institute.
Twn.vears aeo. Dorothy Thompson,
noted columnist, appeared on the Weil
series.
Function of Institute
Tn exnlainine the function of tne
Institute, Comer said, "All the organi-
zations on the campus will De mvireu
to lend full cooperation. The Insti
tute was originated in las, as an
11 j 1
ifcitoTiHiTif all-camnus mieiiecxuai
effort at analysis and . understanding
of social and world events, lhe com
mittee will decide the subject matter
in the near future. The unpredict
ability of what the world situation
aHll he next April, however, necessi
tates that the committee go slow on
trio selection of topics."
Wo Med that he had been "accum
ulating a list of speakers during last
year through the special opportunity
- - - . m . TT.II I
rTrwded me at lown xx&iu
The selection oi aiiss uoroeti. wu
Kantrowitz to the co-chairmanship
marks the first time in the 12 year
period of Institutes that one person
(Continued on page 4, coiumn
Pla
- . .r r-. H ,
ymake
Bear
rs
in Season
Saroyan Comedy
First Production
Faculty Rules
Ten Minutes
Twixt Classes
Ten minutes instead of seven will
be' allowed, for changing classes be
ginning about the middle of next
week as the result of a resolution
passed by the general faculty at its
meeting yesterday afternoon.
The vastlv-' expanded University
1 and increased distance between build
ings was the reason for the change.
Students having - consecutive classes
at onnosite ends of the campus have
been complaining for some time. This
has been especially true since tie
completion of WooUen gymnasium ana
inauguration of -Classes tnere.
Dr. W. M. Dey. who has been serv-
w as oriairman-of the division of
humanities as well as head of the de
partment of Romance' languages, has
resigned as chairman of the numam
tiea division, it was announced at the
meeting. Dr. G. A. Harrer, head of
the -Latin , department .Willi succeed
him. Dr. Richmond P. Bond will con
tinue as secretary of the division.
The degree, of the school oi liorary
science also underwent a change. In
stead of receiving a B.S. degree, li
brary ' science graduates will receive
an A.B. -
The decision to lengthen the inter
val between classes has been con
templated for a long time. When wool
len was finished it became ob
vious immediatelythat a certain num
ber of people were going to be incon
venienced by the seven-minute inter
valespecially those who have classes
- ... . i J
Committee To Submit Plans
For New Mag To Legislature
f
1
DAVE MORRISON, student body
president, who heads the commit
tee formed -yesterday to provide a
substitute for the Buccaneer.
GAA Board
Accepts 34
Nine Alternates
Also Selected
The selective board for the new
aerial training unit at the University
yesterday accepted 34 applicants and
appointed nine others as alternates.
Classes begin the first of next week,
The Carolina Playmakers begin a val-especiaiiy tnose i vvuu ""TT Classes begin the first of next weeK,
full program of activity for the year in en yd ps or mboay flight traiiimg will not, c6mmen(
with-a general get-together of dra- occurring in consecutive periods.- i ntil the arrival of two new training
. ... -rvl T 1 I 111 Ira nnlVOTSHV. UCLilUSC Vi vw
matic students m ' tne riaymaer " , mnrn
riistinne between the men s ana wom
theater unoay aiiernuuu at , . . -
: mn,w with en's campuses, has a twenty-minute
All Otners intertw;u ui nviui6 i - - . . , .
the organization are invited to attend, class changing interval.
The first production will be Wil
liam Saroyan's comedy, "Love's Old
Sweet Son? " directed by llarry uavis.
Pw www - C7
Trvnnta take place Monday, Septem-
- - . - .
ber 30 at 4 o'clock and 7:iu, m tne
theater. The scripts are now on re
serve in the library for the benefit
mi
of those who plan to compete, ine
production opens October 2d tor a
four-day run. The next production,
Paul Green's "The House of Connel
ly," will play November 11, 12, and
13
Expanded Band
To Make Debut
At Game Today
7 f nZv. Jaoan Sim Ten-Year Pact
Directly Threatening U.S. for Aid to Britain
By United Press
The United States reacted defiantly
last night to a new military alliance
signed in Berlin by uermany, x
andJapan in a move clearly intended
to intimidate America against get
ting in their .way. . , - j
fn-trear triple pact signed DJ
world's three most. military, nations,
against, whom the ;U. S, long ago
ceased to be neutral, threatened war
against any present, non-oems-;
who dares to interfere by force of
arms in their "new. order."
This could mean only the United
States and Russia-and the three
..." . wore rareiul to
totalitarian pu- .
This season's expanded Carolina
hT,d will make its debut this after
"
noon in Kenan stadium at the w ate
Forest game. Conductor Earl Slo
cum and the boys have been rehear
; Wnra the heeinnine of
I. I MUkC uw.vi o .
A meetine of the directors and dra- school and are ready for the playing
.... ' it 1: T I i ' l-: n-wmoYna tftdav.
matic leaders in tne armm ana marcmug j;iiwii"v
ooeiatinn is scheduled here Th Carolina musicians will be as-
on October 5 to form plans for dra- sisted by both the Wake Forest and
matic activity m the state for tne Davidson bands. .
a fnr. tho nnnal snrinff festi- Tifrtre the srame. the three units
VCal -I.. v - - I -rw-.r- o ,
val. The local Playmakers plan to win combine in playing xm.-aw.
act in six major production. Spangled Banner," and at tne naii
. I . . x- 3 o,1Ta Hariri!
Y utnra SAripa the WflKe Orest auu "
unit will parade, nonormg
a series ox itxtutca auu i" - ,
. m j o Unn,. arA csnnnorters irom eacn
ings start next xuesaay, ucwua " 7. . A , moinr
, ... rr vnA win Ur-hnnl. Carolina's first drum-major
his annual Ulustrated lecture, "Ad- ette, BooU Thompson
ventures in Playmaking." "rrolt" Miss., is exu
, I tho hand.
nAr,ffir Neville Isbell ana
jamii vuuuuvw -
n i:o pinM-nr slocum are leaa-
ivi'H pwisjmen: hn the hands.
I " . . , x. inn
m Although there are aimobt,
All members of the DAILY TAR , . PorMms hand.
wv nnTV I II i3 XJfc w-
Heel news staff will begin work on slocum says that there are still
tomorrow's paper this morning at . fni. niflvers. This ex-
9:30 if they wish to see the game. As over iast year's unit was
a matter of fact this is true regard- aiat-1-giblfi bv the Athletic associa
tion supplying a number of new m-
. j. a-nA uniforms for the
marching football-season Danu.
UsA marchine - re-
iim'ii ill . j r i
hearsals next week for Tuesday and
rrrt J .MomAnnc t 7 o'clock in
I I fill SJ I . u I Lit . I -
IlUUuJ
-r- o-nrl ' tTvnnta "For mem'
De saying aoout we aci. ucmg uuct, .enan swuiuiu, j - - -
ij -T .individual nation, the Kohin in the band are still bemg
.1 i. . ; k-u i ;0 in Hill music halL
pnncinsion is uictix. uuu xx
Ambassador PIead3 for Speed
More aid to Britain and a speed-up ci j TU
. ... . , J- 1 I iJlVV nLUUClll M-CLKJLK,
of tms country s vast, ucxcixao - - A
gram seemed to : be Washington's Naval ROl O UlllCer
reply to Kome i.enin anu ; rjmt Robert S. Haggart yesterday
With uerman pianes rounauig ' tti TTammer Walker as as-
week, of terrible siege of London, the JJ.&Z& rf
Brifeh ambassador to WasBmeton - , . tte
1 A. Tl-.-. nvtl I PTISI v II. ill LUG w
rdi ofineed. speed, speed" in United States navy to serve in the
less of their interest in the game.
a. rr 'si t kiiu "
Xxoun in Gerrard hall at 7 o'clock in the treaty exempt
jgroup m uer t,vine part insert a ciaue ,an,inration3
ait Tionu mieicaitu " . I snmet irom 11.0
.T this year are invited tolin and Ro'me may
SO WIta'k
of
naval ROTC unit established here
Via fall
Walker graduated from the Uni-
vercitv in the Class of 1333 witn c
Ro.helor of Arts degree. He is now a
uie -1 . . a TTniver-
fo without slowine the unitea muu - . . .
tConttnued on pay A. column t) 1 sity law school.
United States-aid to his country.
Ri-itiiin. he said, needs "more
everything and quickly."
Fvervthins indicates that Britain
will get it to the fullest possible ex
nlanes. Students may still apply ior
the course in room 101 South building.
Phvsieal examinations were started
this afternoon at McPherson hospital.
. - 3
Several other students who started
v,q mnrsp lost summer but were
VJJIW - WW - ww
forced to drop the course before its
completion will be added to the list of
those already -accepted.
The selective committee is com
posed of Dean C. P. Spruill of the
rVilWe. instructor W. K.
UvUVl C ww-'oy
Mann and student Ben Aiken, who
was appointed by student body presi
dent Dave Morrison.
The 34 who were accepted are as
follows: Harold Austin, Martin Bar
Thomas Bell. Henry Branch,
Albert Britt, Alexander Carver, Walter
Clark.- William Cowper, James War
den Rav Gibson. Eeddy Grubbs, James
Hambright, John Henderson, James
Holland. Edward Keator, Arcnie
Lindsay, Henry Mathes, Ueorge
n,T 00 n a Georsre Mever. John Miller,
John McCormick, Carroll McGaughey,
nr rvrr.niivnTv. Randolnn rart-
(Continued on page 4, column oj
SwaUnToHold
Symphony
Morrison Favors
Change in Name
Proposal that the Carolina Buc-
caneer, the University's stonn-tossed
humor publication, be abolished and
that a seven-member student com
mittee be established simultaneously
to draw up a plan for a new numor-
.... -i
ous periodical, was unanimously
agreed upon yesterday by 11 student
leaders many of them publications
men following a discussion with
President Frank P. Graham on the
Buccaneer problem.
A sub-committee of the group will
draw up a bill for presentation to the
ways and means committee of the
Student legislature, Tha bill tdH
provide that the Buccaneer, in name
and form, is to be abolished. It will
provide for a six-member committee
to serve with Student Body Presi
dent Dave Morrison in conceiving the
new magazine, three of them to be ap
pointed by Morrison, and three by
the Publications Union ? board, with
present Buccaneer writers and other
student journalists represented.
Thus, the students made a move to
carry out, in substance, vthe demands
of a petition heme circulated on the
campus and now already bearing over
1,000 names. The petition states,
We do not want a smutty magazine.
but at the . same time, wev want one
that is definitely typical of college
life at Carolina." Tne proposal
agreed upon yesterday places upon
Morrison and his committee the task
of finding the type of publication
which will meet these standards.
Spirit of Petition Preserved
The petition asked that "under no
condition should; the Carolina Buc
caneer be disposed of." Morrison
pointed out, however, that the student
committee is preserving: the inten
tion of this section of the petition.
"We seelc to preserve tne numor
publication in essence," he declared.
"The objective is to secure a maga
zine which will meet the humor needs
of a student body of 4,000 without at
the same time bringing upon the Uni
versity the criticism that it harbors
a 'dirty publication."
He pointed out that any magazine
named the Buccaneer, 'even if it riv
aled the Woman's Home Companion
for cleanliness,' would still bear the
(Continued on page A. column 3)
Tryouts
Trvouts . for. the University Sym
phony orchestra will be held on Mon
day from 4 until 5 o'clock in Dr.
: ..... tt.'II
t? io; Swnlm's office in ciu
XtCUjouuu w " " .....
JjlUSlC nail, It WAS ouuuuiivx- rfw xuciUtrcLa vi ms, j ,
day. Some preliminary tryouts were ever, will be admitted, including those
. . . . . i 1 . 0i;n Vkn diretvr iAi-rriA-nala Tnlinco -foot snr.
Order Of Grail
Tonight Begins
Annual Dances
The Order of the Grail tonight
opens its, annual series of post-football
game script dances in Woollen
gym from 9 till 12 o'clock.
The Grail is the only campus or
ganization except the German club
which is permitted to give script
dances. Each year it sponsors a se
ries, tickets for which are one dollar,
stag or couple, at the door.
Freshmen will not be allowed to at
tend any of these dances until fra
ternity rushing is over. All other
members of the student body, how-
U8J OUUt 1 j . j r
held yesterday by Swalin, the director foot individuals whose feet sur
of the symphony.
The first rehearsal of the orchestra
will be held at 7:15 Monday evening,
at which time tentative positions m
the symphony will be assigned. ;
A nrosram is planned for presenta
tion in AsheviUe this, quarter, among
trips to be made by the orchestra. The
symphony is .composed of students,
" . i ' r-A ia vrun
faculty, and townspeupic,
to any interested and quaiuieo muato-
lan.
Dorm Waiting List
Dwindles to Dozen
Only 12 or 15 students are still
on, the waiting list for dormitory
rooms, T. H. Evans, head cashier,
reported late yesterday afternoon.
Everything is working out very
nicely," he said, "and we hope - to
have placed the few still left with
in the next day or two."
vived last nierht's coed balL
Charlie Wood and his orchestra, will
furnish, the music for tonight's dance,
accompanied by Jean Chandler, Dur
ham vocalist.
Dnrincr the winter and spring quar
ters the Grail sponsors several Sat
urday night dances for class dance
sets.
Grimes to Teach
At Akron University
Dr. James M. Grimes has been
riesiemated as the University's dele
gate to attend the inauguration of the
president, of Hiram couege uctooer 4.
Dr. Grimes will teach this year at
the University of Akron. He complet
ed work for his Ph.D. degree in his
tory here this summer. He and Mrs.
Grimes, the former Helen Thomas of
Chapel Hill, moved to Akron this
month.
to attend these meetms
- - , X'