North Carolina Newspapers

OCT 5 - 1340 FY 1 THDITORIALS: 1 ' J Grovoing Stronger Philosophical Bull 55W EATHER: Fair end vomer -THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- Businesa: 9&87; Circulation: 9S3C CHAPEL HILL, N. O, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1940 Editorial: 455 ; Km: 4151 : NT lit: CJCS NUMBER 9 tadeint latere Altoigie TDKEC eer0 w VOLUME ALIA B am ororities Rush Today; Erato Begin Sunday Rushing Period Lasts Ten Days, Excluding Oct. 12 Pan-Hellenic Honors New Girls This Afternoon By an order of the Inter-fraternity Sorority rushing will get under way Council, invitations issued by the vari- this afternoon, when the Woman's us fraternities to the freshmen they Pan-Hellenic association honors all iesire to rush must' be in the office new girls with an informal tea, to of Graham Memorial by midnight to-1 be held in dormitory No. 1 from 4 aught. They will be distributed by to 6 o'clock. nat OlllCe tomorrow. In the receiving line will he Mrs. Annual freshman rushing will be- Jane Cobb, hostess of No. 1. Dorothy gin at z o clock on Sunday at which Pratt, president of Pan Hellenic, and ime the new men will begin making the housemothers of the three sorori ties Each freshman must visit each fraternity from which he has receiv ed an invitation, if only for a short time.. Failure to do so will auto matically make that man ineligi ble to join any house on the cam pus, for a period of one year. From Sunday until the period of silence, fraternities are at liberty to make dates with freshmen, but more than one date on the opening day is not to be allowed. the rounds of all . the . fraternity Chouses from which they have received invitations. The rushing period will cover a period of 10 days from Sunday un Mrs. A. A Klutz, Mrs. George Bason, and Mrs. Ledalia Gold. The tea will be followed by a Round Robin to be given Saturday at 3 o'clock. All new girls interested in any sorority at all will meet at Gerrard Hall at :that time, and after a snort meeting concerning r&n- Hellenic-rushing rules, the girls will be divided into three groups and taken on tours of the sorority houses. They will be served refreshments . at the house - which they visit last. On ( Sunday and Tuesday j from 3 to 6 o'clock, all houses will hold. re ceptions, and the girls are invited to attend those in which they are in- -4 f , First Give GPU Poll Returns Roosevelt Margin CARROLL McGAUGHEY, Sound and Fury president, pictured above, was appointed chairman of the se nior week committee in an effort to improve the farewell to seniors. Sound-Fury Meets Today Prospects Invited To Discussion Carroll McGaughey, president of terested. . Monday and Wednesday Sound and Fury, will discuss every 51 9 o'clock Wednesdav evening Oc- trom 3 t0 6 are ca"ing nours lor tne "? e-""" eu y ociocic wednesaay evening, uc- . . -.!,. nf flll .fa,,,. intm-pst- A-i kj.v rm mi v isuroriLV triris. ana uurmtr luhi. ume o toocr,- xouL jiucre w m uc uu xusu-i " - - u - - - i . . . . ... n ing permitted on uctoDer iztn cue to '" " w. - - . . al j i rr r. i ee rooms. i - wie grm game ue Witu -.v . . ... :. .... the banquet hall of Graham Memorial v:4-:- I Trip nnlr ftrwni7.pfl nartip.q will h6 vmu.. viujswau. I J a :n t j -r i-4- From October 16th until- 2 o'clock held on Thursday and Friday, nights, wm - ------ v - I .... . .... . I jiTnlifjinTn m nep nf rhprfn)p "ftn. Friday, October ISth, a period . of with all three houses entertaining at ... fl . silence will be enforced by the Coun- the same time. This prevents any , At thU tim the various houses one rusnee irom attenamg parties r uaros nave oeen sent at random will submit lists of those they, desire given by all three sororities, and over the campus to promising stu to bid to the faculty advisers on fra- simplifies the issuing of final invi- dent material, and anyone who would ternities, who will confer with those tations. . . HKe to snare m tne singing, dancing, -receiving bids as to their choice- of I ... Indication parties .wjm. be. held Sun- J stage-Iightmg, construction, make-up, fraternities. . day mght, October 13, and bids will technical, or business activities is urg- The reflations emphasize that any be issued on the following Tuesday. ed to attend. Coeds are especially Hleding during the fiTst week of Except for a greeting, silence rules welcome. ..... . . . . I ! i t i i i. n r rushing is not binding on tne iresn- win oe oDservea uetweeu mi autviuy i Sound &nd Fury is an exclusively (Continued on page f, column ZJ (oniinuea on page zt coiumn zj campus organization formed last year for the purpose of presenting light musical entertainment produced solely by student Jtalent. Last year's productions included a review and musical comedy, and tentative plans "fni this VMr -fnllnw ' thp snmo nrn- T&lGlltGd FrGSllllIGn ram- The review will probably be presented in the winter quarter, fol- Wanted For union Students Favor National Program Of Conscription Official but incomplete returns from the Carolina 'Political union's . ques tionnaire poll up to 9:30 last night in dicated a final tabulation overwhelm ingly favoring. President. Roosevelt for a third term and a national pro gram of military conscription. The presidential vote shows 1,239 for Roosevelt and 573 for Republican V office director L C Griffin, both of Registration Total Passes Estimated 4,000 Four thousand thirty-three was announced yesterday afternoon by the Central Records office as ' the final total for the University's fall registration. This bore oat the predictions made last week by Associate Registrar Ben Husbands and Central Records Threats of U. S. Intervention in War Bring Hitler, Mussolini Together Today By United Press ROME, Sept. 4 (Friday) Threats of U. S. intervention in the war on Britain's side as well as a new winter plan of military strategy are bring ing Adolf Hitler and Benito Musso lini tncpther in conference today at Brenner Pass, according to informed Nazi and Fascist quarters. The two dictators were reported arly today to be en route to their favorite rendezvous at the Alpine pass for a consultation which probably, will begin about noon (6 a.m. E.S.T.) with the. foreign ministers of both countries participating. .. From the conference, it was specu lated, may come a decision shifting the main theater of war away from the British Isles to the Mediterranean North Africa area. Far-reaching diplomatic considera tion also wa3 said to be .involved in the meeting of; Hitler and Mussolini involving Spjdn and Russia as well as the two dictators' new military ally, Japan. Last March 18 in the same sudden manner they met at Brenner Pass and eight weeks later the Nazi blitzkreig rolled across Holland and Belgium on its way to crush France. At that meet ing it has been suggested, the ap proximate time was set for Italy's en trance into the war. Fascist quarters indicated early to day that the two axis leaders probably will decide what their, attitude will be in dealing with the United States' pos sible intervention in the war espe cially in view of the new-Italo-Ger-man-Japanese alliance creating new vital questions, in the Far East as well as in Europe. LONDON (Friday ) The German air force appeared today to have given bomb-weary London its easiest night in nearly a month. The all-clear this morning . came much earlier than usual. Night after night the raiders have persisted until dawn sent them back across the chan nel. ' .. . -1 Shortly after midnight the lethargic raid warmed op for a short time. Then another lull fell over central. London (Continued on page 4, column t) a Amateur Program musical comedy in the lowed by spring. Everyone is eligible to try out for either of these features at any time during the year, but it is necessary to. give unity through limiting the membership to 75 students. These will be chosen by a membership com- Freshmen with a talent for enter taining are urged to stop by the Student Union office in Graham Me morial between now and Tuesday : r.u o J .... I nullum, vvue o, xxU iBu. ui, r mittee later in the term. appear on an amateur program to be sponsored by -the Union that night in the lounge, Richard Worley, . di rector of Graham Memorial student activities announced yesterday. Anyone in the freshman class is eligible, and any variety of ability acceptable, he said. Roy Armstrong will act as master oi ceremonies. Bull's Head Tea Scheduled Today Mrs. Inglis . Fletcher, author of Raleigh's Eden," a novel of pre-rev- olutionary North Carolina, will , talk "We should be able to make a big at a specially arranged Bull's Head thing out of this if the evidence of Bookshop tea this afternoon. our first program is any indication For f.ye yearg Mrg Fletcher work. of the. future," Worley prophesied. , in rp "There seems to be an abundant store learch tQ authenticate the scene and of talent in the freshman ranks and time. Tea will be served at 4 o'clock we're hoping., to see most of it come ld Fletcher will speak at 4:15 out on this program Miss Cornelia Love will pour tea and Mrs. Lyman Cotten will introduce the novelist. Wednesday, . October 9, at 4 o'clock the regular Bull's Head Bookshop teas will, begin with Dr. E. 'W. Zimmer Approximately 100 directors of high man, guest speaker, talking on Puerto school and college dramatic groups Rico. Everybody is invited. Those in North Carolina are expected : in interested are asked to note the Carolina Drama Group Meets Here nominee Wendell Willkie. The conscription count shows 1,551 affirmative and 334 negative votes. Other Questions ...... Other information and questions, yet incomplete, are: : ; Would you favor our entrance into war if it were necessary to save Brit ain? Yes, 1,032; no, 799; undecided, 40.. - j . r Are you in favor-"of - establishing compulsory military training at Chapel Hill? Yes,, 1,039; no, 613; undecided, 202. Yesterday's balloting is expected to exceed any previous campus polls and elections. Indications pointed to a total of approximately 2,200 votes cast. Harvard Graduate, Berle Is Authority On Pan-Americana "The forgotten man of the . state department" that could well be Adolph A. Berle's title. Berle, as- sistant secretary of state, who will speak in Memorial Hall next Monday night under the sponsorship of the International Relations club, is the unpublicized and little-known mem ber of the state department trium virate of Cordell Hull, Sumner Welles, and Berle. Berle's specialty is Pan Ameri can affairs, which has, until recently, been overshadowed by events in Europe and Asia. He is the econo mist of the State department, and deals with the more prosaic side of the who has been trained in that capacity, department, which is less spectacular ' The Republican complaint that the - v; ll, ..vi:-:-. nri.:i tin I nrpomr nrttninistratifm is inpttif iptit. has,been makimr reciprocal trade Olsen pointed out, is "due to the fact Metropolitan Museum of Art will be 4. j xxt u I w w i 0o0 fn cav wnpn vnn arc . displayed at the formal ticaucs( auu (( cues uaa uccu uuduug i j w" j around Europe playing the polished sitting in the back seat and not dnv (Continued on page 2, column 2) whom estimated that the fall en rollment would approximate 4,000. Detailed compilation of registra tion figures is being made in the tabulating department in Swain hall and will be published next week. Olsen Speaks T6 FDR Club Urges Members .. To Back Roosevelt Urging the members to get behind the Roosevelt campaign and : reelect him to the presidency, Dr.; W. A.JD1 sen, professor, of the English depart ment, gave the opening address to the first meeting of the new Roosevelt club last night in Hill Music halL The newly-formed organization is under the -sponsorship of the campus Young Democrats club and is dedi cated to the arousing of student opin ion and spirit in favor of the continu ance of the Roosevelt administration. Olsen, in starting the fireworks, stated that he was speaking as a '"pri vate citizen" rather than a professor. He' began by citing the numerous com plaints which he said the Willkie sup porters are making about the New Deal and its heads. He dismissed the opposition to the third term as "irrelevant" since the condition of the world at this time is such that the "best man" for the job of President of the United States is one Another Mag With New Title To Substitute Title "Buccaneer" Permanently Banned In Long Session s By Orville Campbell The Carolina Buccaneer is dead. By an overwhelming vote of 34 to 6 the student legislature last night passed a bill doing away with the campus number one publication problem ' child. It took approximately two hours for the assembled group of student representatives to act on the measure. However, throughout the discussion there was little argument opposing the abolition of the magazine which has caused much trouble throughout its 15 years of existence. ,The bill, as passed last night, car ried out the recommendations pre sented to the ways and means commit tee of the legislature by the 11-man student-faculty committee which met last week with Dr. Frank Graham at the call of student body president Dave Morrison. Title Abolished The bill clearly states that at no time in the future shall a humor maga zine at Carolina carry the name of Buccaneer." But it is also stated there is a definite need for a humor magazine on the campus and there will be one of some kind in the future. Comment from the floor seemed to prove that the Buccaneer in its' pres ent state is not wanted by the stu dents. Eight members made brief talks, and each mentioned they had talked with students throughout the campus; all of which felt the Buccaneer was doing harm to the University. At the call of Bill Cochrane, speaker of the legislature, Dave Morrison (Continued on page 4, column 1) Original Paintings By Old Masters On Display Here A collection of Old European Masters that have never been shown in the United States outside of the opening of Person Art gallery Sunday John V. AUcott, head of the art department, announced yesterday. The exhibition, which includes the diplomat, Berle has been working quietly in Washington on statistical aiiairs and tne soutn American "lit- ttt jT . . , , ' , tie brother." Former Wrestling onsial work of Van Dy Raeburn: r m tt j . I -1 I Sir Thomas Lawrence, Greuze, and Born in Boston. ,Mass in 1895. Cantam SUCCUmDS other, seventeenth and eighteenth cen i?prip tp ni Wnplnr. mr. tury masters, is open to the general and doctor's deerees from Harvard Edward Tankersley, 24, University public from 5 until 9 o'clock. wWp np Hp pm Rpte TTflnna. uJgraduate and captain of the 1938 Loaned for the first time by the practiced law with the late Supreme wrestling team was instantly killed Metropolitan Museum of Art of New Court Justice. Brandis-in 1916-1917. wnen nis irainiDg piaue aieu iorK, tne originals display tne soiia l-jrji n: -U 11 rr.n l t-i i " l and later had his own law firm in miCKey ""0 tradition oi European painting wmcn ron innrtion with his brother. He Wednesday. flourished in Belgium, Holland, Eng- I ir m l t IT I . . . n -. ,. 1 1 taucht at Harvard Business school ung Aanitersiey, a nauve uand, and France m tne seventeentn and Columbia Law school. The War Greensboro, had enrolled as a flying an(j eighteenth centuries. Masters cadet at Love Flying school in July. whose work will be exhibited are vate in the ranks and rose to a first He was stationed with the Army Air Beerstraaten, Cuyp, Van Dyck, Gael, lieutenancy before the Armistice. Library Warns Noise Makers Corps detachment - tnere awaiting Van Ceulen, Sir Thomas Lawrence, transfer to San Antonio. . Van Mieris. Molvn. Netscher. ' Rae- Before his enrollment m the flying burn. Romney, Ruysdael, Teniers, school he had been quite successful hyilson. Greuze, Le - Clerc, - Lepicie, as a salesman for a b ayetteville lirm. Michel, Nattier, and Van Loo. His adopted father, Dr. J. W. lank- ,A-mnsiW collection of twentieth Chapel Hill tomorrow for the fall con ference of the Carolina Dramatic As sociation. ' The conference will open at 9 a.m. with breakfast: at the Carolina. Inn and - will continue through the day with sessions at 11 and 2 o'clock.' Professor Frederick H. Koch, found er and director of The Carolina Play- change of. hour o'clock. from 4:15 to 4 Refund Provisions - Ordinarily no refunds will be per mitted . for courses dropped after seven days from the first day of regis tration. However, refunds : may'.' be makers, wm begin the mornmg ses- rec0mmended by the -dean of .1 tL. DtntmrnlroTD' ThafOT Tint h I . sinn at Lilt: x ioyui-AJ xuvun,. IS the school in. which": the student registered and if approved by the dean of administration. a talk on "Playmaking in War-Time Canada."- .', Following Professor Koch on the nronam "will be Miss Gertrude Carra- way, North' Carolina feature 'writer, Extension Course seaVinc on "The Development of tt?cw,v1 Drama in North Carolina:" Dr. Donald Klaiss will teach an qamupl Selden. associate director of extension class on "ine i?amuy De- fT,p Plavmakers. giving a demonstra- ginning Monday night at 7 o clock in Tav directing. 104 Alumni building. century American lithographs will be shown in the first gallery. The exhibit will continue .for one month. The staff of the Universitv library ersley. is one of the most outstand sptvpH warning vesterdav to the ef- ins sursreons in the state, and Ed- fect that if the loud commotion in the ward was-very popular as a high downstairs lohbv accomnanvinc . the school student and a student at the Q it -m Tn cVi -Frif rocarva KnVc dooCT'. I TTniVPrsitv. cease, the staff will oust the persons Besides' his parents, he leaves no SOUnd and JCjiry resnonsible. " f immediate relatives "Get Some Hosies for Your Tosiesr Spies Sang While WorMhgxd Concession (Hopefuls Meet i (Editor's note: . This is the first - . - s of a series, of articles on interesting experiences of Carolina students.) By Shirley Hobbs t "Get some hosies for your tosies while the wind blowsies." This is what Adrian Spies, editor of the Carolina Magazine, sang to prospective cus tomers last summer when he worked at a boardwalk concession at Asbury Park, N. J. ... . . : - It was a nickel a try at Adrian's wheel of chance, and the person who picked the lucky number won a pair of silk stockings. His most success-j All new students who checked in Sound and Fury productions on their activities sheets will meet with Carroll McGaughey at 2 o'clock in the 'Banquet Hall of Graham Memorial. ful device for getting patronage was shouting the- size of their hose to people as they-passed. Adrian re fuses to divulge how he- did it," but Yackety Yack Pix he was always right,-and even now . . he goes around telling people the J Editor Byrd Merrill of the Yackety- size of their hose. 4 Yack announced yesterday that all He took the -job to get in contact students who have appointments ' to with all different types of people. I have their annual pictures taken He was not disappointed. What par- should have that done before the ticularly interested him was that the time scheduled, if ,they can because richest man on the : Jersey shore per sisted in cheating. ' One little - old woman with a Pomeranian dog al ways went to the concession every the Wooten-Moulton camera has been turning very slowly of late. ' Students who have made no ap pointment may have their Yackety- night -and spent three dollars, iieverj Yack photos taken at their earliest (Continued on page 4, column A) I convenience. ""' Mr N