OCT 2 5 150
EDITORIALS:
Spiritual Value
Acknowledgment
BATHER:
Partly cloudy; no
change 'in
temperature
-Tgg OiLy COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
CHAPEL HILL, N. C FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1940
Editorial: 4ZU; Km: Niiht: fttC
NUMBER 27
ep. RaMy9 Concert OToeit
omecomiiii
TTTT , O pTH3
day
Institute
Names Two
Committees
E. P. Coffey, FBI
Lab Director, Will
Speak to Students
In order to acquaint the University
students with the available facilities
of the Institute of Government, of-
fiials of the Institute have formed a
student division, which will have an
executive committee of three men and
s committee of 11 district chairmen.
. This group will investigate ways of
presenting to the student body the
educational and - informational re
purees made available by the Insti
tute. The student division is sponsor
rig the chapel program in Memorial
tkll this morning. They have arranged
l&r E. P. Coffey, director of the Fed-!
ral Bureau of Investigation crime
laboratory to address the student
tody at this time.
District Committee
The district chairmen committee is
made up of student representatives
-from the 11 congressional districts in
the state. By dividing the representa
tion in this manner the committeemen
tope .to keep the students from their
districts posted on features of the In
stitute's program that will be of in
terest to those students.
District chairmen are Leon Roebuck,
first district; Tom Long, second dis
trict; Mitchel Britt, third district;
Buddy Nordan, fourth district; Fere-
foee Taylor, fifth district; Dan Whit
lev, sixth district; Al Stewart, sev
enth district; Terry Sanford, eighth
nltrict; Henry Blalock, ninth dis
trict; Jick Garland, tenth ' district;
Harry Belk, eleventh district.
The members of the executive com
mittee' are George" Riddle, Dave' Mor
rriion and Bill Cochran.
In connection with the program this
morning in Memorial hall, Charlie
kelson, head cheerleader, will lead the
audience in two new songs and two
mew yells for the game. He also an-
(Continued on page 2, column h)
'.;tqC T 1 1 j j ,,, . iiMVLAtT
i
" i
X :X1
i
J
IN ORDER to acquaint University students with its available facilities,
the Institute of Government has formed a student division, composed of
the men shown above. They are: front row (left to right), Ferebee Tay
lor, Bill Cochrane, Dave Morrison, George Riddle, and Mitchell Britt;
back row, Al Stewart, Jick Garland, Henry Blalock, Terry Sanford, Tom
Long, Buddy Nordan, and Harry Belk.
Senior Committee Approves
Budget; Sophs Lack Quorum
Hearn Disappointed
No More Present
No Gravy," Says
President Hardy
The quorum bogie hit the sophomore j Without adding or subtracting
class first this year as the class failed items, the senior class executive com
Chester Opens
Homecoming,
Fail Germans
O'Neill Featured
At Free Concert
This Afternoon
Bob Chester, the "nation's newest
swing sensation," and his orchestra,
featuring charming Dolores O'Neill,
swing vocalist, will open Fall Ger
mans and homecoming festivities with
a concert from Memorial hall this af
ternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. ;
Students will be admitted 5 to the
concert free by. presenting their iden
tification cards at the door. Richard
Worley, director of Graham Memorial, j
i . . . .
wno is sponsoring tne concert an
nounced last night that" he would like
to thank the German club for turn
ing this program over to the student
union.
Worley Comments
"Some students on the campus feel
the German club is. not interested in
the student body as a whole," Worley
said. -"The fact they are helping to
make it possible for every member
of the student body to attend the con
cert and see Chester's band in per
son should certainly help to break
down this barrier."
Following the concert this after
noon unesters Dana win play ior a
8-
BOB CHESTER, who with his
band, opens homecoming festivities
this . afternoon with a free concert
in Memorial hall at 4:30.
CAA Chairman
Talks Monday
Torchlight
Parade Begins
Celebration
WDNC, WPTF Will
Broadcast Rally
To Three States
By Ernest Frankel
Hitting a new high in p re-game en
thusiasm, students, faculty, alumni,
radio stations, and bands will be on
hand to start Carolina's homecoming
celebration with a pep rally in Memo
rial hall tonight, its purpose to cheer
the Tar Heels to victory over Tulane.
The season's first torchlight parade
will start at 7 o'clock in the upper
quadrangle with bells ringing to call
students to the festivities. Torches,
supplied by the Book Exchange, will"
be given to the marchers when the
parade begins. The parade will wind
past the women's dormitories, through
town and will end at Memorial hall at
7:45.
Broadcast to Three States
A. tri-state audience will hear the
rally through stations WDNC and
WPTF. The broadcast will begin at 8
o'clock and everyone must be present
CAA head Oswald Ryan's talk on at the beginning of the program.
"Aviation in the National Defense" Ferebee Taylor, president of the
will be broadcast coast-to-coast on a University club, will introduce the
Mutual Broadcasting system hook-up program on the airwaves and then,
Mutual To Carry
Ryan's Address
to get enough attendance yesterday to mittee last night approved the class formai dance tonight from 9:30 until from Memorial ll Monday night at head cheerleaders Charlie Nelson and
president, nero i fAmAm
ternoon from 4:30 until 6:30, and an
pass its budget. budget proposed by
President Johnny Hearn - said that Hardy.
he was "disappointed" that more The class will meet Tuesday morn- other formal dance tomorrow night
sophomores were not present, though ing at 10:30 and, officers hope, approve from 9 until 12 o'clock,
he realized that many students" had it. . At tonight's dance Charles Neaves
sufficient reason for not being able to Skipper Bowles, a member of the will lead the sophomore figure with
attend. committee,' will-muster his band for Cathrine Jett. Bucky Osborne with
Since the ruling that half a class J a jam session as a come-on to lure a Dottie Dyrenf orth will be assistant
have to attend a meeting before a vote j quorum to the meeting.
can .be taken on its budget, nearly j "Gravv" Included -
every axtempi ai Duagei-passing aas
been accompanied by a bit of swing
from a campus orchestra in. an at
tempt to bring out a quorum. Charlie
8 o'clock, Manfred Rogers, president Jane Rumsey will take over.
of the International Relations club, Dr. Henderson Speaks
announced yesterday. The speech will The crowd present and radio listen
later be re-broadcast by recordings ers in three states will hear Dr.
and short wave to London, Berlin, and Archibald Henderson, prominent for
Rome. mer athlete of the University, when
Senior Member of CAA he ioins the rally to whip-up more
Ryan, senior member of the Civil Jira Tar Heel quar-
leader. Others who will be in to- Aeronautics authority, who. is being Mf oia oaaon, zuuDacK, ana
night's figure include Graham Carl- presented here, by the International Pfwent of the Monogram club, wiU
ton' with DeilaMurdock'; : George Ad- Relations' cluS' "as bhe"in"a series of as Coach ; Ray Wolf stands by .
ams with Hennie Green Wallace: John T.tM infcpmaHonal sneakers, was t0 Jom th& crowd nd tell, "the story
.The class of '41 has passed its budg-
y . r1 1"" T H. Staples with Ann Adams; Paul j appointed to the CAA by President
distinction has been enjoyed by f ew w cv Jr wit Vironrn zJwLl- w
Wood's band furnished the sophomore
classes since the present budget pass
ing requirements were set up. The
W. Schenck, Jr., with Virginia Saw- Roosevelt at its formation two years
yer; Floyd Cahoon with Jean Dickin-J ago.
son; Richard Bell with ' Catherine
At the time of bis appointment to
, , .. n j problem is not to get students to vote p0i.
ine DUOget meewng was caueu . ""i "w"u'Ui, n a a V r, nf
(Continued on paae A, column 1) "uu " ec. , . and Eddie Antolmi with Llewellyn " T rZ ZI
' " w I we via mr vrwT' itl I -
CCCUIO .bU XIV MATJ I Mann
I know you've heard before."
A quartet from the University Glee
club will sing a new' arrangement of
(Continued on page 4, column 5)
the Federal Power Commission, to
Hitler Reported Holding
800,000 French Hostages
Wiggins Proposes
Would Bring Vichy
Regime Into Line
By Everett R. Holies
(United Press Cable Editor)
Adolf Hitler is holding 1,800,000
Frenchmen as hostages in his effort to
I Fourteen Frats
Allowed To Have
Coeds in House
this year's senior budget. The only
question brought up after Hardy's ex
planation af the meeting last night
was concerned with the method of giv
ing the class' athletic award.
"I don't exnect to eret more than a
suit of clothes out of it," Hardy said W Student
nff.p-r t.fit mpptiTic last, nicr'ht "NV cars I
or anything," he added. "Rill Of RlfflltS
nodded their heads and said they were
opposed to class officers and commit
teeman getting more than that. Bill
Economist Talks
On Puerto Rico
WliiM Trct Via Inn A Tppn mrrvointpf bv
rn T-4. c I " I
xumuyuw .ue "b- president Hoover in 1932. He had rep-
I llLllLdtsl VII, VUUff WWLIIHt. & J 1 . , - 4-,4- 1
utility cases before the U. S. Supreme At 1jKL IVleeting
uourt ior tne pasi eigm years.
. t "The change of sovereignty in
Invites David L. George Puerto Rico in 1898 from Spanish to
In 1923 Ryan was selected by .Fresi-
99
, A proposal for drawing up a
dent "Bill of Rights" to protect cam
pus minorities when their political
Having complied with regulations esT Wall added, "The suit should be of land social principles transcend the
v ti.; ftxrowimti of Viphv I tablished bv the interfraternity coun-1 first aualitv. however." I campus code was brought up last
W1UU IUC aCWUU feV 1 I ' - I I , . . - . -
..... r I j iV. J 4-: I I ,:V4- kir -FmMa. A QTT nvasMant J Jta
lii iiii r xihi j iiu a- ut(v..taw i I rw rr n r u u a r i
against Britain's stubborn resistance, gard to hours during which Univer
.according to nrivate advices from sity coeds may visit fraternity houses,
9 a
France.
Thene l.SdO.000 men are French
prisoners of war taken in the debacle
-of the nation's military collapse and,
.according to the advices reaching New
York they may well have been Hit
ler's trump card in his secret, shroud
WiVe-lns in a discussion of Carolina.
The largest appropriation sets aside fitmw ffovernment bv the committee
u Otor; w riviWpd $2,925 for Yackety Yack space which hr,? stndpnt affairs.
to entertain cofe durine the.set otl,f2 Wiggins made it plain that he s
The nrivilefired fraternities are Beta
Theta Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi 31 n ym Q lrpiG
P.aa n.lta. Dklta Psi. Chi Psi. V HldHCr O
Tau Epsilon Phi, ,Pi Kappa Alpha, TVvnilt T'OflaV
T omUa PW Alnba. 7eta Psi. Siema r"-1:
lers trump cara m m Lambda Chi Alpha, Zeta Psi, Sigma
ed conference Thursday with Marshal Phl- Delta Theta. Sie-
Henri Philippe Petain.
If Hitler is trying to force France
tain coeds this week-end, Siewers said terial
yesterday.
if flppt. airnlanes or
strategic bases to Germany, the pris
soners of war could well be used as the
lub
If he finds the aged, but stubborn
Petain defiant, he may use the men
-new m baroed wire camps auu f 2 fx'
ing what has become of their families fyflnS (, On&etTlllS t Ydl
setting Touisiinff type of dictator Hell Week Practices
1U vicny- Dr. J. C. Lvons. chairman of the
It is known that when Petain ,
If xt r-nTYimittpp von fraternities.
Gamma Delta, Delta Psi, Chi
the council's interpretation of the
campus code of gentlemanly conduct.
Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Sig- j Tryouts for parts in the three plays J Purpose of Proposal
ma Nu, Sigma Chi and Kappa bigma. to be presented by the Playmakers' The purpose of his proposal of t,ko rt ntf law
Utner iratermiies wmcn nave uuHCApwiiucumt jjiuuuvhuho re"irigncs wouia De u cianiy ana insure
submitted written airreements to this afternoon at 4 o clock m the JFlay- fh,QA r-ivh. W tbo- PTmmeration of
Chris Siewers, chairman of the com- makers theater. "things a student could do." Since the Hlllel Will Hold
American subjected the island to in
dent Harding as a member of the Spe- fluences for which it was little pre
cial European Immigration commis- pared," declared Dr. Erich Zimmer-
. sion, and while a member of that body mann, professor of economics, in a
conierrea wun mussuuni, rreuua taiK Deiore tne i'an-Amencan club
Benes of France, President Hainisch Wednesday night, "and this accounts
of Austria, and other European gov- for the economic difficulties of Puerto
ernmental heads in an effort to im- Rico. The transfer of institutions to
prove immigration policy. He deliv- an area which is unprepared for them
ered the invitation which brought proceeds at great risk."
David Lloyd George, former Premier The United States transferred
of Great Britain, to the United States labor-saving devices designed to solve
in 1923. ' the problem of labor shortage to a
A Phi Beta Kappa at Harvard col- country suffering from too much la
lege, from which he graduated in 1911, bor, and made the lack of jobs more
t a.vaA via Hpotaa from acute, Zimmermann stated. "Puerto
however, that constitutional rights for Harvard Law school After a brief Ric6 is admirably, suited to the cul
minority groups are assured only by riod of teaching at Harvard and tivation of sugar cane, which brings
Radcliffe he was persuaded by former uv" reveaue- umwtunawiy we
Senator Albert J. Beveridge, author of New DeaI had to restrict the Prodac"
the lives of Marshall and Lincoln, to tion of sugar cane," he continued.
isirui itatea uomparea
not criticizing the work or procedure
of the student council. He asserted,
mittee, will not be eligible to enter- The plays, selected from the ma- suggestion was not planned in advance "XTio-hf .QorviA
rial produced in Dr. Koch's play- but originated just in the course off J r -
Around 1900 the birth rate in
Puerto Rico was 40 per 1000 people,
and the death rate about 30 per 1000.
American doctors brought the death
rate down to 18,8, so that the crude
writing class this quarter, include tne committee's discussion, Chairman The regular Friday evening services rate of natural increase was raised
"The Morning's Slow Coming," "Tal- T ..,. Trflrris rpcominended that Win- of the Hillel foundation will beein to- to 21.2, as compared to an increase
lahassee to Tampa," and "Wedding &ins op a definite list of rights night in Graham Memorial. Orthodox of seven in the United States, said
in the Family." Graduate students in snhm it fnr discussion at the services will start at 7:15. and re- Zimmermann in iUustrating his point
the class are in charge of direction. committee meeting next Thursday. I formed services at 7:30.
Anyone who is interested in acting ;
is eligible to read at the tryouts this TT..II n , r Ai i r . C 99
afternoon. wiutam orovon s Love s via oweei oons
proudly wearing the same blue uni- , fcrifiv TiiPsdav to the Inter-
form that he wore when he drove the L ternity council, outlining several Lutheran SerVlCeS
Germans back at Veraun in points concerning fraternities' spring pi., prl CnnInv
came face to face with Hitler for the ......
that institutional transfer is beset
with many difficulties. This increase
in Puerto Rican population made the
overcrowded situation acute, as there
are now 1350 persons per arable
square mile on the island.
The United States has done much
The Carolina Playmakers produc-be sold at the box office tonight and good in Puerto Rico in developing the
Will Run Tonight and Tomorrow Night
tion of William Saroyan's "Love's
Carolina Mag
Writers Wanted
first time in his life Thursday on the , . fnnr.A to need snecial consid-l TteiHnmne' Sundav. Lutheran serv- Old Rwwf. Son-" which onened Wed-
LCC HOW w-- - O W9 v w . v'0 -.- XT
latter's private train, he was prepared eration Dy te COUnciL Dr. Lyons stated ices will be held every Sunday in the nesday night in the Playmaker the
(Continuea on page 4, column 1) !.- last spring's hell week saw the student parlor" of the University ater, will be presented again tonight
abuse of some of the fraternities' privi-j Methodist church at 5 o'clock in the and tomorrow night, at 8:30 o'clock.
leges and that in the future fraterni- afternoon. j Harry Davis is directing the cast,
ties should be careful not to carry ini- These services are sponsored by the J which includes Mary Elizabeth Rhyne,
tiation rites too far. j Lutheran Student association of the I Lynn Gault, Jane Moody, Eleanor
.... ' 1.1. 1 J.. I TT. :a ' 1 J..:m,.A A. 4)a Tama. T). A4-l.e. A TT"o fl Wrmn
... . ... - i a netltion KOVernnig iue uuun uui-i university aim tire uwigucu iui w& vui, x an. aiuao, ouu j
persons mterestea in wWuB women students of the Uni. Lotherans, the general public of the Ora Mae Davis was in charge of the
ior the November Carolina Magazine f ratemitv houses TIniversitv and the town. The Lutheran costuminr for the production.
are requested to come up to the office ve s wflg SUDmitted to the liturgy of the Common Service Book First Dixie Production
a braham Memorial this afternoon. A mwl;,, aA fha cawio rondncted Tirlcets and seat reservations for
Miction and artirl writers are es- Council vuic oi . , . . , , I,, , .. i . a
i i minnted. It IUTtner sei uj iui 6 uj i
column 1) Durham. Ledbetter-Pickard's.
1 . . . .
lauy invited. It is urged tnat an u- . .-,;ilwt.mit!p. M,tr nf r Panl's Tjit.hpran church, business office in Swain hall, and at
respective writers keep in mind the ing conaiuons Si " Ledbetter-Pickard's. Tickets wUl also
tomorrow night. - highways, railroads, schools and other
This presentation of Saroyan's similar projects, Zimmermann de-three-act
comedy is the first of the dared. There is, however, a serious
new playwright's productions to be pathological problem to be solved in
shown in the- South. Saroyan is rec- Puerto Rico, he concluded.
i '
ognized on Broadway as one of the
edy, and has produced a number of r FatS Jrleagfe
successful shows. Four More Men
Saroyan s play was popularly re
ceived when it opened on Broadway Four more students pledged campus
last spring, though great disappoint- fraternities yesterday. The new
ment was expressed by the critics pledges are: E. T. Glidwell, Sigma
when it failed to approach the heights Nu ; Frank Fulk, Chi Phi ; Sylvan
of his previous success, "The Time Shapiro, Pi Lambda Phi, and Lovick
of Your Life." . Corn, Phi Delta Theta.
ew deadline of November 7.
(00ti7lWCi vi' - -i ' i