Newspapers / The daily Tar Heel. / Oct. 6, 1940, edition 1 / Page 1
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jl -7 If rVDITORIALS: 4 Search for Permanence J The Student Vote 1TTEATHER: Fair and vcrmer T7 ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- Business: 9SS7; Circulation: 88 CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1940 Editorial: 35r Neva: 4551; Kicht: CSO NUMBER 11 .DdDwit JDayidsoii 9 n I I V n j i!I V i . w 1 VULUML ALIA Is Wear Wm 2F7 F7 6 i Merle' To Speak , on South American BefwiseMere 1 . ; - -" May U. S. Official Indicate Defense Policy Program Begins At 7:45; Speech To Be Broadcast "The "South American Defense Pro gram" will be the subject of "Assistant XJ. S. Secretary of State Adolph A .Berle's speech tomorrow night at 7:45 in Memorial hall, IRC President Manfred Rogers announced yesterday. Dean R. B. House, dean of adminis tration, will introduce Berle. The secretary's talk is being watched with interest all over the country as a .statement of the state department's views and policy on the question of "Western Hemisphere defense. Berle's speech is expected to give an indica tion of. how the United States hopes to combat the fifth column activities in South America. Latin-American affairs are Berle's specialty. He has handled most of the state department's activities in the . South American field, and has been the representative of the U. S. gov rnment at the various recent Pan American conferences. The forty-five minute talk will be broadcast over WDNC, Durham radio station, and other state stations at 8 o'clock, and willbe rebroadcast from recordings later in tne evening over WPTF in Raleigh. Bill Ward, radio chairman of the International Rela tions club, which is presenting Berle to the campus, urges everyone to be in their seats at 7 :45 o'clock, to f acili tate ' the broadcast." The bell in South building will be' rung at 7 :45. Acknowledged to be one of the ablest speakers in the administration, Berle is the author of a number of (Continued on page 4, column 3) . , -': . 0 : : ,:::-:;:-::::-; , v. ' 'j , Si '"St 'I I JiZ X .:: i .Members of the committee author ized last Thursday by the Studen Legislature to draw up plans by No vember 1 for a new humor magazine to replace the abolished Buccaneer were announced yesterday by Dave Morrison, president of the student body,' and Leonard Lobred, president of the Publications Union board. Morrison, who will act as chairman, said; that the. . initial meeting, of the seven-man committee will be held some time during the first of the com ing week. The six appointees are: Bill Seeman, art editor of the Buccaneer; Carroll McGaughey, president of Sound and Fury; Harry Jones, business manager of the Buccaneer; G. B. Lamm and Jack Mitchell, publications photog rapners; ana jaK Armstrong, mem ber of the editorial staff of the Buc caneer. Any suggestions whatsoever for The appearance of the Curtis I the new magazine from individual String quartet on the campus Wednes- students or campus organizations will Interfrat i . -. Council Issues Rushing Code Agreement Guides Rushing Season Beginning Today The Interf raternity council issued the following code of ethics last night prior to the annual rushing season which begins this afternoon at 2 o'clock. - . The Council emphasized that this code is merely a "gentleman's agree ment" with no penalties provided for violations : "A fraternity member shall not call for a rushee at his place of residence, nor take him from one house to an other during rushing hours or bring him back to his place of residence j. : a xi i j -i - i "Y 7- jf si m ' uuuug or a i, uie eaa ux rusmng nours, rsPiwn- VI n n i nmrm rtoo m oH providing f0r ram. a xia iti ijj lucmimi suau uut tele phone another fraternity house to talk to a rushee. "A fraternity member shall not call at another fraternity house for a rushee. Only One Date "All fraternity men are asked to: follow the rule as set up in the rush- ' i - - 1 '' i V ' - ) - - ' ' i 4 v ' A X ( ' . s - V y i " k' i . " - i ----. SPEAKING TOMORROW NIGHT on "The South American Defense Program," Adolph A. Berle, assistant U. S. secretary of state (left), will be sponsored by the International Relations club of which Manfred Rogers (right) is president. The program will be broadcast by state stations. i X Pecora, O'Hare Are Stand Outs For Carolina Soph Quarterback v Spencer Sparks Wildcat Eleven By Leonard Lobred WINSTON-SALEM, Oct. 5 The only things Carolina had on the ball today were Johnny Pecora and Frank O'Hare. The other members of the Tar Heel team played in a manner not at all befitting an eleven that is supposed to rank high even in the best of competition, wjiile sheer man power wore down the Wildcats of Davidson and amassed a 27-7 victory. Looking like anything but an eleven that by this time should be clicking effectively on all points, Carolina is now through three engagements of its ten-game schedule but still far away from being ready for what is now to come. The Tar Heels were not To Plan New Humor Mag Morrison to Call First Meeting Soon Curtis String Quartet To Play Here Wednesday day night will give music lovers of Chapel Hill an opportunity to hear an American ensemble whose world tri- oimphs are said to have played no small part in the initiation of a new Togue for chamber music. Organized in Philadelphia in 1929, when the four artists were graduat ed from the Curtis Institute of Music, the ensemble, now the official quartet of the Institute, has recently rounded -off ten years of touring, including visits to more than 200 American cities and to the foremost music capi tals of Europe. With the exception of Jascha Brod- sty, the first violinist, all the mem bers of the Curtis String quartet are American-born. Both violinists were considered child prodigies, and the violist was the Curtis . Institute's first pupiL Orlando Cole, the cellist; a pro be extremely .welcome, Morrison em phasized and promised that all would receive consideration. Three Proposals Under Consideration Three ideas have been discussed on the campus and were mentioned speci fically in Thursday's meeting of the legislature The first, which was brought up (Continued on page 4, column 5) Clark ToSpeak University Day Hofey to Appear At Dedications Colonel E. W. Clark, chief of the Public Works administration, will be here next Saturday, University day, to participate in the dedication of the 12 buildings completed at the .Univer sity within - the . last two and a half years. Governor Hoey will also speak at the exercises, which will be held at close Wednesday, October 16, at iu:du in Memorial hall. In the dedi- (Continued on page 4, column 3) cation ceremonies the governor will Clark the PWA, upon whose aid the bOrOlltV JtvUSfiinSf j: v j - Words of Greeting (Hl lUlUeS 1 OUaV JOHN V. ALLCOTT, new art de partment head, who opens the year for Person art gallery with an ex hibit of paintings by Old Masters facing a superior group, but neverthe- this afternoon. less allowed their opponents to score one touchdown that was not deserved 1 . m v m ana proceeaea so siowiy ana incon sistently that they missed several chances to score. iTailbacks Johnny Pecora and Frank O'Hare were the only bright hopes in the Tar Heel line-up, but some er ratic ball-handling spotted even their I performances. Pecora "again was sen- The formal opening under new di-National, starting in place of Jim La- Gallery Shows Old Masters Allcott Begins Year With Exhibit ing rules which states that only one rection of Person art gallery will be lanne and turning in masterful run- date be made with a rushee on the first day of rushing. In fairness to all fraternities each fraternity is asked to try not to keep rushee over the time the rushees have I given the fraternity. "All. fraternity members in discuss ing other fraternities should do so in ii" gentlemanly manner. "A fraternity man should not give freshman rides in automobiles." Bushing will last 10 days and will 9 ! nmg gems, one of which was 64 yards long but called back on a clipping pen alty. O'Hare was the butt of the Tar Heel attack, hitting the line almost every time " he deceived the ball. The Tar Heel blocking was better, but ragged. The entire eleven seemed at work when Pecora dashed off that held this afternoon from 5 until 9 o'clock, when a collection of original Old Masters never before shown in this country outside of the Metropoli tan Museum of Art is presented by John V. Allcott, new head of the art department. The exhibition, which presents the s6TdditionTof "European "painting long touchdown run" early in"the first" from Belgium, Holland, England, and quarter, but so effective was the work France in the seventeenth and eight- of one Tar Heel lineman that the of- eenth centuries, is being loaned to the f icials charged clipping. On other art department by the Metropolitan plays either the line or the backs were Museum. It includes typical works of blocking, but it seldom appeared as such masters as Van Dyck, Sir Thomas though the entire group was working together.. Sweet Jim Lalanne remained on the (Continued on page 3, column 5) Brief words of greeting will be spoken early in the program by Ad ministrative Deans R. B. House of the University at Chapel Hill, J. W. Har relson of State, college and W. C. Jack son of the Women's college at Greens boro. Colonel Clark, who still holds his rank in the United- States army, En gineer corps, has been a "mainstay" of the PWA ever since its organiza tion. Of the total cost of almost three and a half million dollars for the en- (Continued on page 4, column 5) . Anti-Aircraft Fire Turns Back Major German Assault On London Secretary Knox Calls Out 27,000 Naval Reserves LONDON, Oct. 6 (Sunday) The heaviest anti-aircraft fire yet heard in London smashed persistent German e- lr'J?!r.: raiding attempts late yesterday and tege oi renx oaimonu, watuw u wm , , , . ' fam rja-i PMadelphia and Wilmington schools. ! Z The auartet nerforms on one of the . ,. i - ft st ArvAnniia nld Cremona VViiVV ViVllW W-. I - jmm instruments in existence, a fortune in r several Tl kaai va oict,, w hurled scores oi neavy Domoera uiC Louise capital, out uie wmoec -n.l, ...... I COUIllcrcU . lUC oiwuki iiiv.i,uu." j I T and bombs fell but laiiea to srarc iires. ve- ports up to midnight showed tnat oniy The four artists have lived 'worked together consistently for more than a decade, each of the players liaving renounced solo engagements and individually remunerative pursuits -to develop the ensemble ideal. Armstrong To Award Prizes to Amateurs two London areas had suffered, none near the central districts. The night district attack was in greater force than the Germans have used for some time. The bombers came over the southeast coast in large numbers but ran into' the large defense corps. The noise was so heavy that it drowned out the sound of the attacking air- (Continued on page 4, column 3) Roy Armstrong, master of cere monies, will award five dollars to the winner of the Amateur pro- Will T,nrl , k a cH,t union Sandmel win leaa next Tuesday night. .Additional prizes NeW Hlllel JrrOgram -of three and one dollars will be pre sented to" the two runners-up, Rich--ard Worley, director of student activi ties announced yesterday. Freshmen who wish to enter the ontest should stop in the office and This morning at 11 o'clock in Gra ham Memorial, the Hillel Foundation will conduct the first in its series of Sunday Morning Hours, informal ..." nitl! P..Jm1 discussions, led uy rt-aoDi - uumw, to Jewisn rpnaf ur itfaw ,rtT,Tir. Anvien Questions pertaining anember of the class is eligible. history, customs and literature Koch Says Youth Turning to Arts "I'lay acting, art ana music may seem strange things to which young people of a warring nation turn their attention . . . but it may well be that they, schooled in the creation of the gracious stimulants of life, will be called upon to play an important part in the reestablishment of normal exist ence after the war," Dr. Frederick Koch told the director's conference of the Carolina Dramatic association here yesterday. : The lecture on his summer experiences in playmaking at the Banff School of fine arts open ed the annual October conference. He went to Banff "With grave forebodings that Canada in war-time would necessarily put aside the grac ious pursuit of the arts of peace and (Continued on page 4, column 2) s DTH Candidates To Meet Tuesday Applications for positions on the news staff of the Daily Tar Heel will be received Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in room 212, Graham Memorial. All new or old students ; interested should attend the meeting, regard less of previous applications. . j With Visiting Sorority rushing will move into its third day this afternoon when all girls interested in joining coed Greek houses will visit the sororities be tween three and six o'clock. The rushing period for girls began last Friday when a Pan-Hellenic tea was given in Woman's Dorm No. 1. An innovation was marked yesterday afternoon when a round robin, in which three separate groups of rush ees visited the three Greek houses, Lawrence, Raeburn, Romney, Wilson, Greuze, Le Cleric Lepicie, Michel, Nattier, Van Loo, Beerstraaten, Cuyp, Gael, Van Ceulen, Mieris, Molyn the Elder, Netscher, Tuysdael, and Ten- iers. Portraits in tne iormai styie pre valent durinsr the period, and land scapes, are featured. A collection- of twentieth century American lithographs will be shown in the first gallery. In describing this collection, Allcott called it "amusing." will held Wednesday afternoon Wynn Announces Radio Tryouts For Wednesday Tryouts for those interested in radio To Feature North Carolina Art Allcott plans to feature North from 3 o'clock until 6:30 in the radio studio, Earl Wynn, director of radio Carolina art during the year. The production, announced yesterday. works of artists of the state will be (Continued on page 4, column 4) was held. . Today's visits to the sorority houses ffQ Sid.S AWCLlt is tne nrst mat . tne new coeas wui . make individually. A similar recep- I hpep fYCSlUTlCTl tion is scheduled for Tuesday after- noon, rne proceaure wui De reversea i uranam memorial oxaicc, m uumgc tomorrow and Wednesday, however, lot distributing iraternity mas to whpn tli snmritv Hrls will nav visits freshmen. reDorts no addresses for tn tliA intArpsted coeds in their rooms the following men and request that from three to six in the afternoon. they come to the student union office On Thursday and Friday evenings, today to get their bids: all three campus sororities, Alpha Don Barksdale, .buguene JJyKes, Delta Pi, Pi Beta Phi, and Chi Omega, Calvin Friedman, Sanf ord Friedman, will hold organized parties at the Frank Fulk, Billy Aycock, George same time. This prevents any one French, Steve Fowler. rushee from attending parties given Kenneth Floyd, H. L., Ferguson, by all three sororities and simplifies Mac Farrell, Henry AsKwell, Fred ;he issuing of final bids. Sanders, Henry Scholz, - Paul biiul- except for the specified periods of James Smith, Roy Smart, Cleveland . ' daily rushing. I (Continued on page 4, column 2) All students who would like to par ticipate in radio acting, announcing, technical work, or, control work are especially invited to be present. Wynn announced, in connection with the tryouts on Wednesday, that start ing next Sunday night a radio class similar to the one which met last year will be held. "This class," he -said, "is for those who care to write plays or continuity." Campus Broadcasting The radio station on the campus. has not started broadcasting as yet. However, it is hoped that programs for the fall quarter will be worked out shortly, and the station can go on the air by the middle of November. Dr. Ralph McDonald is in charge of the studio on-the campus. Wynn urged all those interested in afternoon or make an appointment to U. S. Marine Band To Open Fall Season Of Student Entertainments October 21 The -United States Marine band will open the fall series of Student Enter tainments with two concerts on Octo ber 21, J. P. Harland, chairman of the student entertainment committee, an nounced yesterday. "The highest quality entertainment available has been engaged to appear at the University this quarter,, he said. The marine band volunteered . to play in the afternoon as well as the evening to accommodate high school students, who will be admitted for a small fee to the early program. Under direction of Captain Santel- . mann, the enlisted men nave Decome see him some time next week. "vve are going to neea tne neip oi a great many students to make our year's work in radio, successful, so by all means drop by for a chat. You . may be just the person we are looker ing for," he said. : : "Previous radio experience" is not necessary, but if you have done radio work in the past we would like to famous as the "president's band." They give a weekly concert in the White House. Jussi Bjoerling, Swedish tenor, is on . the other Student Entertainment ow abm itw program during the fall quarter. He Bjoerling has been hailed by critics Freshman COUnCll as the best tenor since Caruso. He T6 Meet ToniOrTOW is now witn tne metropolitan upexa company. On the committee which engaged the artists are Harland, a "member of the archaeology department; Profes sor F. H. Koch of the department of dramatic art; Dr. Glen Hayden of the The Freshman Friendship council will meet Monday night at .7 o'clock in the Di Senate hall on the. third floor of New West. . To avoid conflict with the first fra ternity rushing period, the meeting music department; and Perrin Quarles will be adjourned after a fifteen-min-and Bill Broadf oot; University seniors, ute devotion and discussion.
Oct. 6, 1940, edition 1
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