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EDITORIALS:
Worthwhile IAeUning
Indifferent Seniors
Mud in Your Eye
Tfflf 7EATHER:
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VOLUME XLLX
Boaincas: 9SS7; Circulation: U
-THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
CHAPEL HILL, N. C THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1940
Editorial : New: 43JI; Xikt: O04
Dr. Muste, Outstanding
Pacifist, - Speaks Tonight
NUMBER 32
CPU Address
To Be Held
In HiU Hall
Dr. A. J." Muste, director of the
fellowship of Reconeilataon and a
leader in the pacifist movement, will
speak tonight at 8:30 in Hill hall un--der
the auspices of the Carolina Poli
tical Union.
The subject of Dr. Muste's address
-will be "The Pacifists' Alternative
-to War." Bill Joslin, chairman of the
CPU, commented on the views -which
-the speaker is expected to express,
;saying that, "Though we do not neces
sarily agree with Dr. Muste's be
liefs here in Chapel Hill, we still give
him the right to speak .from our plat
form."
Wrote Pamphlet
Dr. Muste, recently caused much
interest in Northern circles when he
remarked in his pamphlet, "Total War
or Total Pacifism. This program of
preparedness for impregnability will
.not deliver us from militarism and
fascism: it is a program of capitula
tion to militarism and fascism; it is
-defeatism, a counsel of despair. This
;program will not save us from war."
He has firmly stated on many oc
-casions that the United States should
renounce war preparation and war.
'Going still further he has claimed that
-this country should offer to use some
of the money it will "otherwise squan
der 'on war for the economic rehabil
itation of Europe and Asia. He re
marks that the U. S. A. should offer
-to participate actively in building
""federal world government."
Debates War Question
Dr. Muste has declared that - the
"preparedness for impregnability" is
not a way out of war nor a defense
against involvement in war. He has
-claimed that it is an "admission 'that
-we lack the initiative and intelligence
to find-a way out of."
, Muste's "friendly hecklers" have
of ten remarked that his program won't
-work because all men of all races,
-with negligible exceptions, are beasts
(Continued on page 4t column J)
T " r
460 Tar Heels
Show Symptoms ,
Of Tuberculosis
Dr. E. M. Hedgpeth, assistant Uni
versity physician, reported yesterday
that of all new students, each of whom
-was given a tuberculin test, 460 showed
-positive reactions and were X-rayed
for symptoms of tuberculosis.
Of this number 24 had definite pri
marv tuberculosis, three were sus
picious, four showed reinfection with
the disease, and one had a moderately
active case. All the rest were nega
tive. The last mentioned student was re
quired to leave school to receive sana
torium treatment.
Dr. Hedgpeth stressed the fact that
all students who showed any tubercu
lin symptoms at all have been notified,
called by the infirmary oflices, and ad
vised as to treatment.
"Any who have not been notified to
come by, the office are to consider
themselves all right," he said. Those
of the 460 students who were X-rayed
and showed negative should repeat
the test next year, the doctor con
tinued.
in ii ii 1 ' uui
DR. A. J. MUSTE, a leaden in the
pacifist movement, who speaks to
night at 8:30 in Hill hall under
auspices of the Carolina Political
union. .
Grid-Graph of Fordham Game Planned.
Tar Heels To March on New
9
fbrk
NBC To Carry
Pre-Fordham
Game Rally
Kyser Will Speak
At Broadcast
On Saturday
By Bob Hoke
Spirited Tar Heels, 1,000 strong
will march at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning from the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel, down Park avenue, to the
Vanderbilt theater, led by the Univer
sity band and a motorcycle escort of
the "city's finest" before the UNC
Fordham clash in New York City.
A pre-game pep rally, broadcas
over the entire Red Network of the
National Broadcasting company, wil
be held in the Vanderbilt theater from
11 until 11:15.
Kyser to Speak
Kay Kyser, legend of the Chape
Hill campus, will speak on the fifteen-
minute broadcast and will send ; his
immortal Yackety Yack yell ringing
from coast-to-coast.
Prior to the parade, between 9:45
and 10 o'clock, 600 tickets of admis
sion to the Vanderbilt theater broad
cast will be given out by University
The Publications Union board met club members in the lobby- of - -the
yesterday to act on the new humor Waldorf to those students who present
magazine which was created last Mon- their identification cards. An informa
day by the student legislature. tion booth will be set up in the lobby
Harry Jones, senior from Winston- 0f the Waldorf and will serve as head
Salem, was authorized by the board quarters for the University clubac
to hold the position of business man- tivities in the northern city.
PU Board Acts
On New Mag
Jones Appointed
Business Manager
At the Polo grounds, where ;the
ager on the new publication. The
editorship will be filled from applica
tions of students, and its name will
be chosen in a contest sponsored by
the board, with a prize of $5 offered
to . the person suggesting1 the " best
title. , . . .
Former Buc Manager
Leonard Lobred, chairman of the
board, stated that Jones was given the
position of business manager because
he had been appointed last spring to
serve in the same capacity on the now
extinct Buccaneer and had worked
during the summer and this fall ne
gotiated advertising contracts for the
Buc. These contracts will now apply
to the first issue of the new magazine
which will come out during November,
as required by the bill passed by the
egislature.
The applications for editor are to
he sent to Leonard Lobred- in care of
the Hatty Tar Hjtfx. and should be Carolina-Fordham contest will be
presented before 4 o'clock Monday aft- fought, Kay Kyser will lead the Uni-
v ni:nf, versitv band on tne iieia Detween
pear before a meeting1 of the pTjnalves'
Board at that time and be interview- Special Tar Heel Night
ed bv the members. The Empire room of the Waldorf
The contest sponsored by the board will hold a special North Carolina
to find a name for the humor mag night Saturday night. Kay Kyser, his
8:55 Special train arrives at
Penn. station.
9:45 Students gather in lobby jof
Waldorf-Astoria to get
tickets for broadcast and to
participate nT'parader"
10:00 Parade from Waldorf to
Vanderbilt theater led by the
University band.
10:45 All students must be in
Vanderbilt theater for
broadcast.
11:00 Broadcast of pep rally from
Vanderbilt theater.
2:00 Carolina vs. Fordham at
Polo grounds.
10:00 North Carolina night at Em
pire room of the Waldorf.
12:05 Special train leaves Penn.
station.
Carolina Caravan Starts Leaving
For Fordham Game at 1:15 Today
Students who plan "to leave for
New York by bus today are asked
to gather in front of th Y today at
1 o'clock, it was announced last
night by Jimmy Howard and Al
Hughes, co-workers in charge of
transportation. j
The bus, which is the first of sev
eral that will leave for New York
carrying Carolina students to the
Fordham-Carolina game, will leave
promptly at 1:15 o'clock.
With Kay Kyser scheduled to
lead a gigantic parade and pep
rally from New York on Saturday
morning over a coast-to-coast net
work, more Carolina students than
have ever followed a Carolina team
in the past to New York are ex
pected to be on hand.
Howard stated that he expected
fully 1,000 Carolina students to go
from here.
"Tickets for transportation
CAA Secures
New Planes
Also Buys Eight
More Parachutes '
FDR Wants More
Help for Britain
By Everitt R. Holies
(United Press Cable Editor)
Unless Great Britain makes some
sort of an effective show of aid in de
fense of Greece within a day or two,
the Greeks may give up and come to
terms with Benito Mussolini on his
own conditions, Balkan dispatches im
plied Wednesday night.
The reports of an impending "deal"
rt,;kM ; n u a via CPe1 Hl11 airport from Loch Haven,
X- O - I fPt. J It. J.1 - 1
i v . j . , , . i xne accuiiu ui tae txiree new pianes
mftrolo hnf if conmoH aTTiianf thot
ctrnncf Trpccnrn xxrac hoincr hrmicrhf tn I 9
u n u n a r purchase of the third must await an
and perhaps even Greece's stiUneutral cton ? ,the next mon of two
Lettermen
Will Sponsor
2:30 Program
Club WU1 Charge
Twenty-Five Cent
Admission Fee
Carolina students who plan to stay
on the Hill this weekend will have
a chance to follow the Carolina-Fordham
game by grid-graph from Me
morial hall, it was announced yester
day by Sid Sadoff, president of the
MonogTam club, who is sponsoring the
program, which starts at 2:30. Ad
mission will be 25 cents.
In announcing the grid-graph Sa
doff said that numerous students had
asked him to get the Monogram Club
to work it up. "Members of the club
met, and we decided that the student
body did want to follow the Tar Heels
even if they couln't be there in per
son," Sadoff said.
Proved Quite Popular
Sadoff also declared that the cost
of sponsoring the grid-graph amount
ed to a great deal of money and that
he hoped the student body would re
spond by attending. He added that the
club would like to present the pro
gram to the student body free but
the cost would amount to more than
the club could stand at this time.
In past years grid-gTaphs have been
held on all big games played away
from home and have proved quite pop
ular. Two years ago the Carolina
NYU.eame was sent back to Chaoel
Piloted by University student Bill Hill by grid-frranh. Last vear there
Krusen, the first of three new Piper was a grid-graph of the Tulane-Caro-Cubs
to be used by Carolina's unit of olina game.
the Civilian Pilots Training program " Students who were here last vear
will arrive about noon today; at the recall that Carolina scored 14 points
(Continued on page 4,' column 3)
the train, -which will leave late Fri
day, are being sold at a fast pace,
Howard added. "It seems that
about half the student body wants
to attend the game, and we would
like to see them follow the team
and cheer it to victory.
Students who plan to attend the
game and travel by train hare until
5 o'clock Friday afternoon to buy '
meu- tickets. . n.itner . Howard or
Hughes will be at the Y today and
tomorrow at the chapel hour and
from 2 until 5 in the afternoon to
sell tickets and give out any addi
tional information needed.
Howard urged all those who plan
to go to buy their tickets as early
as possible to avoid last-minute
confusion.
It was also pointed out that many
coeds are going up on the train.
"This should induce many more to
on go," Howard said.
Greek Submission Hinted
Unless British Aid Mounts
neighbors.
Rome hinted that undercover nego-
of the old 50-horsepower ships now
in use. This addition will bring the
Williams, Morris
Elected Officers
Of Carolina Club
. . . . , , ... University's air force to five planes.
lations already are under way with J
"fifth columnists" among the Greeks, lSht SSew raraclmtes
Frank Williams was elected presi
dent of the Carolina club at the first
signed especially for use in Cub tram- . , . . '
. j . - organization last night. Ernest Morris
Eight new $112 parachutes, de-
and that pro-Axis Crown Prince Paul
of Greece may be thrown upon the
throne in the familiar Axis manner to ers were received Monday from the
i,ooi v,Q noHnn ht,W ;fc TtaiinT, mil, Switlik corporation. The old CAA
tarv and naval occupation. regulation required mat tney oe worn
" i i i . n t .
Kine Geonre II whose British sym- omy aurmg acroDauc nying, dux; a
pathies have been subject of com- rule announced October 1 made para- Ij Art'hur Dixon
plaint even among his pwn people in s necessary m au uigm irammg. members
tne past tnen would oe driven into - r charge of arranging programs for fu
British exile for the second time in Dut Wlil acclimate tnose in training to
f. . . ' ,. , . dent and secretary-treasurer will work
time of war according to army and A. .'
through the Greek military and po- regulations.
also concludes at 4 o'clock Monday.
Students may submit as many entries
as they please to Lobred. The only
restriction is that the names must not
(Continued on page 4, column 2)
(Continued on page 4, column 5)
was elected secretary-treasurer.
A permanent executive committee
was elected. Ridley Whitaker, Maxine
Beeston, Bill Snider, Harry Lasker
were selected as
members of this body which will be in
(Continued on page 4, column S)
Autumn Blitzkrieg
University Places
Pre-Med Students
Havine successfully placed in four
year schools, for the completion of
their training, all of the second-year
class of 1940, the pre-med department
afford to sit
back and take a bow. Pre-Medics, who
are now undergraduates, may pru
dently take their first two years of
work here.
The colleges and universities which
have accepted the 42 UNC transfers
are both widely ranged and excellent
in quality. Chicago university has ac
cepted 3, University of Cincinnati 1,
Columbia university 1, Cornell 1,
George Washington 2, Harvard 2,
Johns-Hopkins 1, Jefferson 6, Long
Island 3, Louisville 1, Maryland 2,
McGill 1, New York university 2,
Northwestern 1, Pennsylvania 3,
"Temple 1, Tulane 1, Vanderbilt 2,
Medical College of Virginia 1, Wash
ington university 4, and the Woman's
College of Pennsylvania 1.
Erickson Speaks
To ASU Tonight
Professor E. E. Erickson will ad
dress the American Student Union to
night at 7:30 in Graham Memorial
. . m i m 1 t
on tne suDiect oi tne aeacners
Union. '
He will discuss the objectives of the
Union, the convention which it held
recently, and possibilities of coopera
tion between the Union and student
organizations.
' Other business at the meeting will
be the election of an executive secre
tary to serve the remainder of the
quarter, since the regular secretary,
Moe Malkin, is confined at Duke hos
pital with a broken pelvis.
Members of the ASU are asked to
arrive at the meeting promptly to en
Mo adjournment at 8:25 because of
the CPU address.
Seniors Must Report
By HobbsV Office
All seniors who plan to graduate
in June from the college of arts and
sciences and whose last names begin
with C, D or E should report by
Dean A. W. Hobbs' office at 203
South building today to apply for
their degrees. '
Those with names beginning with
F, G and H must come by tomorrow.
The schedule below gives the order of examinations for
academic courses :
By action of the faculty the time of no examination may
be changed vafter it has been fixed in the schedule.
Saturday, December 14, at 2:00 o'clock
All Hygiene 1 sections as follows: Sees. 1, 5, New East 112;
Sees. 9, 13l7, Venable 304; Sees. 2, 6, 10, 14, Bingham 103;
Sec. 18, Woollen Gymnasium 303"; Sees. 3, 7, 11, Woollen Gym
nasium 304; Sec. 15, Woollen Gymnasium 301A; Sec. 19,
Woollen Gymnasium 301B; Sees. 4, 8, New West' 101; Sees.
12, 16, 20, Venable 305 ; Sees. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, Phillips 206.
Monday, December 16, at 9:00 o'clock
All 9:30 o'clock 5 and 6 hour classes and all 9:30 o'clock
T-Th-S classes.
Monday, December 16, at 2:00 o'clock
All 12:00 o'clock T-Th-S classes, all accounting classes, and
all English 1 and 11 examinations.
Tuesday, December 17, at 9:00 o'clock
All 11:00 o'clock 5 and 6 hour classes and all 11:00 o'clock
M-WrF classes.
Tuesday, December 17, at 2:00 o'clock
All 11:00 T-Th-S classes.
Wednesday, December 18, at 9:00 o'clock
All 12:00 o'clock 5 and 6 hour classes and all 12:00 o'clock
M-W-F classes. .
Wednesday, December 18, at 2:00 o'clock
All 8:30 o'clock M-W-F classes.
Thursday, December 19, at 9:00 o'clock
All afternoon classes.
Thursday, December 19, at 2:00 o'clock
All 9:30 o'clock M-W-F classes.
Friday, December 20, at 9:00 o'clock
All 8:30 o'clock 5 and 6 hour classes and alL 8:30 o'clock
T-Th-S classes.
Costing $1468, the new Piper Cub
! has a 65-horsepower Lycoming motor.
Like the planes now in use, it is fitted
with dual controls for special flight
training.
Government Provides Funds r
Funds for the purchase and main
tenance of the program here at Caro-
with this group.
Last night's program was con
cerned with the position of North
Carolina in the national defense pro
gram. Harry Lasker and Julius Berger
presented reports they had prepared
on the topic. In these reports the part
the University as well as the state of)
North Carolina as a whole is playing
in -ho Tiofinrinl ilafonso nmemm was.
lina are provided by the government k)r0Ugjlt out
for the training given.
Krusen, who completed his secondary
course at State college this summer,
is now acquiring flying hours toward
his commercial pilot's license. No
(Continued on page 2, column 2)
doach Wolf Holds
Clinic Tonight
Coach Ray "Bear" Wolf will
I another of his weekly football clinics
tonieht at 7:45 in Gerrard hall un
der, the sponsorship of the Graham
Memorial Student Union.
This 'week's clinic will feature
movies of the Carolina-Tulane heart
break of last Saturday, with special
attention given to the blocked kick
with which the Green Wave triumphed
over the fighting Tar Heels.
Wolf will describe and diagram this
and other plays which are used to
block kicks. Also to be explained are
the naked reverse or "Sally Hand"
play, mouse-traps, and quarter-bacK
! sneaks.
The performances of "Sweet" Jim
Lalanne, plinging Sid Sadoff, pass-
snatching Paul Severin, and other
stars in the Carolia line-up will be
highlighted, showing on the screen the
way in which they strove to carry the
Tar Heels to victory only to lose m
1 the last few minutes of the game.
A short informal discussion of the
subject was held after the reports had
been given. Ridley Whitaker was act
ing chairman for the first part of the
meeting. After the election Frank
Williams took charge.
! It was decided that the club will
hold regular meetings'every two weeks
on Wednesday night. "The State Con
stitution" was the topic chosen by the
club for its next discussion, which will
hold I be held November 6.
The club's executive committee will
meet before the next session of the
organization and draw up plans for
future programs during the year,.
Plans were made at last night's meet
ing to select a current event commit
tee that will give a short summary of
the activities in the state during the
interval between club meetings. The
selection of members for this group
was postponed until the next meeting.
Students To Report
To DTH Office
- The following students are asked to
report promptly at 1:30 today to the
Daily Tar Heel news office:
Robert Eley Johnson, Lee Roy
Thompson, Jim McEwen, Helen Milan,
Elizabeth Bell Jackson, Jane Durning,
Larry Dale, George Stammler, Wert
Rhyne, James W. Walker.
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