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VOLUME XLTX
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CHAPEL HILL, N. C FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1940
Etoriftl: l$i; Kew: 431; N!fci: CX
NUMBER 33
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"Belligerent Statesmen
Pacifist Leader
99
PU Board
Seeks Name
For New Mag
Offers Prize
Of $5.00 For
Best Submitted .
A prize contest was chosen by the
Publications Union board Wednes-
Speaking under the auspices of the I day as tne best way to get a name for
Carolina Political union, Dr. Muste I tne new campus humor magazine which
rred his listeners to inauire into the the Legislature Monday night said
democratic causes for which Great must Published m November.
Advocates Way
Of Non-Violence
Dr. A. J. Muste, director of the Fel
lowship of Reconciliation and leading
advocate of pacifist doctrines, unre
servedly denounced last night the
"belligerent attitude" of American
statesmen and warned that this "na
tion is headed for war unless the
m at
cacuist metnoa 01 nnon-noience is
adopted immediately.
Britain says she is fighting.
"I firmly believe that the values
represented by the limited and as yet
-far from perfect democracy of Britain
and the United States are infinitely
preferable to dictatorship. But we
.must know the cause for which Brit-
Am is fighting.
Conscription Opposed to Tradition
He said the attitude on the part of
ingress m exacting conscription was the pu to publish maga
m line wua s iunaamenvai American
Five dollars will be awarded to the
student who suggests the title which
is accepted by the board. The contest
will be over Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock when the board meets again.
Entries to Lobred
Entries should 'be mailed, sent, or
carried to Leonard Lobred, president
of the board, in care of the Daily
Tar Heel office.
The legislature bill which instructed
Greeks Repulse Italians
As British Aid Arrives
tradition opposed to coercion of the
individual conscience by the state."
Speaking suavely and concisely, he
-went on to explain how pacifist tac-
-tics could bring about an amkable so-
zine specified that the name should
never have been used for a publication
on the campus before. Thus Tar Baby,
Boll Weevil, Buccaneer, Fin Jan, Tar
Heel, Daily Tab Heel, Yackety Yack,
Carolina Magazine, Tar Heel Topics,
lution to the present conflict, one of Alumni Review, Summer School News,
which was for some church to pro- and News Letter will not be considered.
pose an armistice on Armistice Day.
By United Press
ATHENS, Nov. 1 (Friday) An
Italian army corps (about 60,000
men) penetrated Greek territory
yesterday but met strong resistance
and immediately was repulsed, the
Greek radio broadcast read last
night.
Two Italian companies were so
completely routed that they threw
away their guns and equipment and
fled, the broadcast said. '
Low clouds and a driving rain
along the whole frontier held down
the fighting except for this one
major clash to local skirmishes. "
Aviation was almost entirely
missing. One lone Italian seaplane
which attempted a reconnaissance
was caught in "air ambush by two
Greek fighters.
Earlier yesterday Greek forces
carried the war to Italian territory
in Albania when Greek warships
and bombers attacked concentra
tions of invaders. '"
Here in the capital, as an added
precaution against fifth columnists,
the martial law curfew was extend
ed to cover ordinary personnel of
embassies and legations. Each em
bassy and legation was granted two
passes to be used on authority of
the ambassadors or ministers only.
LONDON, Nov. 1 (Friday)
The British capital last night and
early today had its longest bomb
free nocturnal period in eight
weeks. " "
The bombers came as usual at
nightfall to bomb the city in the
. face of intense anti-aircraft bar
rages. The attack persisted for about
two hours, then dwindled away. The
all-clear signal sounded early in the
' evening.
LONDON, Nov. 1 An air battle
between British and Italian planes
on the Greek coast was reported to
night as Lord Chatfield, former
-First Sea Lord, called for "violent
blows against Italy in defense of
Greek and British stakes in the
Mediterranean. . ," , .
-MOSCOW, Nov. 1 British war
ships rushed to the aid of Greece
have "prevented Italian raidings on
the Isles of Crete and Corfu the
Russian army's official organ Red
Star said today.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 Depor
tation of Reissa Berkman Browder,
45-year-old Russian-born wife of
Earl Browder, Communist presiden
tial candidate who faces a five-year
sentence for passport fraud, was
ordered today by Attorney-General
Robert Jackson.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 Stephen
P. Early, President Roosevelt's sec
retary tonight offered apologies to
New York City policeman who had
charged he was injured by Early
when Mr. Roosevelt's party left
New York last Monday night.
CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 1 A few
hours after he accused President
(Continued on page 4, column 4)
Over 900 Students Leave
For Fordham Excitement
Kyser and Band
Will Entertain
UNC Delegates
Full of Name Changes
The history of Carolina humor mag
azines is full of name changes.
The Tar Baby, published for the
first time in 1912, was a small pamph
let,-only about five by eight inches,
printed on very rough papeivlt ap
peared spasmodically rather than per-
Response to Call
."Hundreds of millions throughout
-the world would respond to such a
-call," he added. By approaching the
-problem this way, he said, a wedge
could be driven between Hitler and
the German people.
He said simultaneous action by the iodically at first, but became more re
government and tne cnurcn would Dejuiaj. toward the close of the World
-very effective in that .the ?"United jv"ar and was very dependable until
States would use the billions it would ft was replaced in i923 bv the'Caro-
otherwise expend. on armaments and hina Boll Weevil. The reason for thisldesisn will.be shown along with
-war for the economic rehabilitation of change could not be determined late group of sixty original French prints
Europe and Asia. He said that this hast night. The present University at the new gallery show, which opens
r.rmtT-r1W w TV Pa ttiVi n ? Hm-ino- Sunday, November 3, at Person hall
his undergraduate days here was con
nected with the staff of the Tar Baby.
Both the Tar Baby and the Boll
Weevil appear to have been published
independently that is they depended
country could then back up its finan
cial help by active participation in
European affairs. v
Ericson Explains
Teachers Union
To ASU Chapter
In an informal discussion, Dr. E. E.
Ericson, active member of the Teach
ers union and author of several ar
ticles on the teaching situation m
America, last night spoke to the local
ASU chanter about the Teachers'
union.
Ericson traced briefly the history
of the American Federation of Teach
ers which was begun in Chicago in
1916, because "the rights of teachers
tad been violated in that city. From
there, the organization spread through
out the nation until it now has some
22,000 members.
Explains Purpose
In explaining the purpose and in
Continued on page 4, column 3)
1 T
New Art Show
Opens Sunday
Includes Original
American Drawings
A unique collection of documentary
drawings from the Index of American
a
John V. Allcott; head of the art de
partment, announced yesterday.
The preservation of early American
folk art is accomplished in the ac
curate drawings of the Index, which
for circulation on voluntary subscrip- is loaned by the Federal Art Projec
in Washington. These plates, while
original, are an accurate reproduction
of the subject rather than the artist s
conception of it.
The French mints are. from the
sixteenth through the nineteenth cen
turies, and were loaned by. the Wes-
leyan university print . department
Etchings and engravings of the nine
teenth century are particularly repre
sented.
The show, which will continue
through November 23, is considered by
Dr. Allcott as one of the most out
standing of the year. Gallery hours on
Sunday and all during the exhibit will
be from noon until 8 p. m.
tion and were financed by advertising.
The price of the Boll Weevil was 25
cents.
Changed to Buc in '25
The change from the Boll Weevil to
the Buccaneer was made at the time
of the organization of the Publications
Union board in 1925. Whether the PU
board's compulsoryly circulated Buc
caneer ran the Weevil out of business
or whether the staff was merely in
eluded in the new set-up is not clear.
At any rate the Boll Weevil was pub
lished nine times during 1924-25 and
the Buccaneer put in a one- or two-is
sue appearance in the spring of 1925.
The Fin Jan was published in 1934-
35 when the name Buccaneer was ban
ned for a year as a result of the fa
mous "Contact Bridge." The staff and
tvre of the magazine, remained the
(Continued on page 4, column 1)
Democrats Lead Republicans in Applications
Under Consideration for CPU Membership
Twenty Democrats, four Republi
cans, is the count so far of the 32
applications that have already been
examined by the Carolina Political
Union's membership committee.
Approximately 90 applications have
been received in all it was disclosed,
and a committee will soon begin to
consider them.
In answer to the question, "With
hich national political party do you
sympathize at the present?" one ap
plicant answered "I'm in sympathy
with the finest programs in each one
o the major political parties. An
other applicant stated. "I'm strictly
Dentral." Two applicants were "us
ually undecided, but favor the Dem
ocrats in this election." One appli
cant is at present a Republican but
is usually independent. Three appli
anta are "definitely Democrats," but
are "definitely anti-New Deal in the
coming election.". One applicant sym
pathizes with neither the Democrats
Republicans, but is in symphathy
f ith the "Willkie Party."
; Eight coeds are numbered among
je first 32 applications that have
n examined. It was also revealed
that six seniors have applied, 14
juniors, six sophomores, and three
freshmen. Freshmen will not be ady
mitted until the spring and conse
quently their applications will not be
considered.
Sixteen of the applicants have ap
plied for entrance to the CPU prev
iously and Bill Joslin, chairman of
the union, said that those who have
applied before will receive special con
sideration.
Only five new members will be tak
en into the organization this fall as
the union's membership is limited to
25 members.
Students from all walks of campus
life have applied for membership
members of all campus publications,
theatrical groups, councils groups.
Most students explaining their
reasons for desiring to join the union
tn'l fcow were interested in its work
oatu -- .
arA wpre eaeer to continue the work
of the union. They all showed a great Don't Get Left!
interest in politics, a desire to become
better acquainted with contemporary
affairs. . .
At soon as all the applications have
been carefully considered the final se
lections will be made.
Students X-Rayed
For TB Symptoms
Dr. H. E. Hedgpeth, assistant Uni
versity physician, has reported that
460 of all the new students who enter
ed Carolina this fall and were given
tuberculin tests showed a positive re
action and X-rayed for symptoms of
tuberculosis.
Of this number 24 had definite pri
mary tuberculosis, three were suspi
cious cases, four showed reinfection
with the disease, and one had . a mod
erately active case. All the rest turn
ed out to be negative.
The student who had the active case
was required to leave school to re
ceive sanatorium treatment.
Dr. Hedgpeth laid stress on the fact
that all students who showed positive
symptoms after the X-rays were ex
amined have been notified, called by
the infirmary offices, and advised as
to proper treatment.
Any who have not been notified to
come by the infirmary are to consider
themselves all right, but those who
were X-rayed and showed negative
should repeat the test next year," the
doctor concluded.
All band members who are planning
to go to the Fordham" game must be
at the train station in Carrboro today
at 6:15. If you're not there' youH be
left holding the bag.
Grid-Graph
To Be Held
, No Broadcast
Yet Planned
The' grid-graph to be conducted by
tfie MoDgram dub in "Memorial hall
tomorrow will be the only way Caro
lina students will be able to follow
the play-by-play fortunes of the Tar
Heels against Fordham, since no
broadcast of the game has yet been
planned by any of the national radio
networks.
The grid-graph account of the Pplo
grounds encounter will be. a play-byplay
discription, giving each play as
it happens, by way of direct Western
Union wire from the Polo grounds to
the grid-graph itself. Members of
the club will operate the graph board,
showing who carries the ball, who
makes each tackle and other details
of play. Admission will be 25 cents.
The program begins at 2:00 o'clock.
(Continued on page 4, column 5)
Train and Bus
Ticket Sales
Exceed Hopes
Two hundred Carolina students al
ready have left for New York to take
in the sights and attend the Carolina-
Fordham game, and 700 more are ex
pected to leave for the big city some
time today, it was estimated last night.
Jimmy Howard and Al Hughes, co
workers in charge of bus and train
transportation, stated last night that
ticket sales have been greatly beyond
expectations.
"We expected a large number of
Carolina students to go by train,
Howard said, "but we've already sold
more tickets than we expected to have
sold by train time. -Train
Tickets on Sale
Either Howard or Hughes will be
in the Y this morning from 10:30 un
til 11 o'clock or this afternoon from
two until five to sell train tickets.
The train will leave the Carrboro
station tonight at 6:45 and will ar
rive in New York at 9:15 Saturday
morning. The trip home will start
from Pennsylvania station in New
York at 12:05 Sunday morning and
arrive back at Carolina 12:30 Sunday
afternoon.
In Time for Rally
The train schedule was arranged to
make it possible for Carolina students
to arrive in New York in plenty of
time for the pep rally Saturday morn
ing. Students have until midnight
Saturday night to see the sights of
New York. Fare is $13.40 round trip.
The Carolina football team, band
and Cheerio club will travel on the
train with the student body.
Last year a special train carried
500 Carolina students to the Carolina
Penn game in Philadelphia.
Fish Worley Seeks
Lost Willkie Club
Brother Fish Worley, Graham Me
morial maestro, would like to know if
and where a Willkie-For-President
club can be found on this campus.
Sems like the mailman brought" the
usual asortment of filler for Worley's
trash-basket by the G-M office, and
included in the aggregation was an
allotment of Willkie-For-President
Itierature addressed to the campus
Willkie forces.
Fish says he didn't know there were
any such animals around. However !
if there are, and they would like to
hold a meeting sometime, they can have
room in the telephone booth on the
second floor of Mr. Worley's castle.
Uncle George Declares That Coed
Hasn't Changed Carolina Men
By Faye Riley
"No, ma'm, I don't Hhink that the
coed has made any change in the at
titude of the Carolina boys. They is
just like they alius .was to me -
'Ceptin' maybe there is a lot more
gom on. lhat is, there is a party or a
dance or somethin' goin' on ev'ry
weekend, and they used to didn't have
so many entertainments," said Uncle
Georee Washington, the lovable old
janitor who is well known by students,
faculty members, and alumni of the
University. In Uncle George's opin
ion the only difference the Carolina
coed has made on the campus is to
entertain the boys on weekends.
"It" was back in .19201 heard about
some 'instruction' work that was goin'
on here, so I got me a job doing every
kind of odd job you can think of -from
repair work to gardening. I worked as
a handy man for two years and then
in 1922 I became the janitor of the
new dormitory 'D'; it is Mangum now."
Uncle George said there "surely were
some funny boys in that dormitory,"
while he worked there.
"Mr. Bingo White"
"I never will forget Mr. Bingo White
everybody knew Mr. Bingo he
graduated in "23 or '24, 1 can't remem
ber which; anyway, it was during
graduation that he dressed up one
night. He puts on a straw hat, and a
red necktie, and a pair of pajamas
and struts up to Gooch's cafe yelling,
I'm an educated man! We cert'n'y
did have a big laugh off of Mr. Bingo,"
Uncle George said with admiration.
He refused to tell any more stories
because, "Me and the boys sticks to
gether," he said.
Kay Kyser, Carolina cheerleader of
28, will entertain the Chapel Hill
football team and fans in the Empire
room of the Waldorf-Astoria tomorrow
night, no matter what the outcome of
the Carolina-Fordham grid battle that
afternoon on New York's Polo
grounds. '
Team' and students will leave on the
special "Beat Fordham train tonight
at 6:45 from the Carrboro station. The
train will be held in Pennsylvania sta
tion until 12:05 tomorrow night in
order that its occupants may take part
in the post-game festivities in the
Empire room. Tickets for the train
may be obtained from the YMCA to
day at chapel period and also from 2
until 5 o'clock.
Requests have been sent to Life
magazine and to the newsreels for
coverage of the New York activities,
it was stated yesterday by Ferebee
Taylor, president of the University
club before he left for the northern
metropolis.
Parade Down Park Avenue
A parade down Park avenue led by
the University band under police es
cort and the coast-to-coast NBC
broadcast of the pep rally will feature,
tomorrow morning's program.
Kyser will appear on the pep rally
broadcast which will originate from
the Vanderbilt theater at 11 o'clock
following the parade. At the after
noon grid classic he will lead the Uni
versity band' on the field between the
halves. His orchestra is now playing
an engagement in the Empire room of
the Waldorf.
Tickets for the broadcast will be
given out from the Carolina inf orma- .
tiop booth in the lobby of the Waldorf,
immediately, before the gigantic
parade which will start rolling at 10
o'clock. They will be given only to
those "students who present their iden
tification cards, so that the broadcast .
will be exclusively for Carolina stu-
(Continued on page 4, column 5)
Dr. W. G. Leland
Will Be Speaker
At Language Meet
Dr. Waldo G. Legland, director of
the American Council of Learned So
cieties, will be guest speaker at the
thirteenth annual meeting , of the
South Atlantic Modern Language as
sociation which is to convene here No
vember 29-30.
"The Americas Discover Each Oth
er Some Recent Developments in
International Relations" is the sub
ject of Dr. Leland's principal address.
President Frank P.. Graham will
welcome the members of the group at
an" afternoon session, while Dean of
B. House will ex-
After two years at Mangum Uncle
George was transferred to the chem
istry building. In a short time he went
to Davie hall to work, where he made Administration R.
one of his most beloved friends, Dr. tend greeting at a banquet.
H. V. Wilson, professor of zoology. "He Departmental section meetings will
is one of the greatest men who ever feature the morning sessions. Prof es-
lived around here," said Uncle George. SOr Adolphe Vermont, president of
He died two years ago the 6th of this the association, will deliver bis ad-
comin January. He used to make the dress, on Saturday afternoon, when
boys and girls work; he'd rail them Professor John T. Reid of Duke uni-
out if they didn't. I heard him say tolversity and Professor Thomas B.
a student once, li you were m my Stroup will also speak.
"An unusually large attendance" is
expected at the meeting according to
the South Atlantic Bulletin, journal
of the association. !
class I'd throw you out!' " '
A Deacon in His Church
Being very religious, Uncle George
beamed as he told. about his church.
"I belong to the Second Baptist church
on Graham street. I'm a deacon of
spare time going to church and doing LjCOrC lOr lY(?UJ lYlOVie
church work. You know, my daily oc-
nnnfltinn is fn trxr tn PTipnnrace these George Brown, former Carolina
- ----- - " J o - : 1 . - . : . .
boys here to study and cheer them up Playmaker, has just finished writing
Ex-Playmaker Writes
near exam' time. So many of them
comes to me and says they just can't
pass their work, but I tries to cheer
them up and tell them that they can
do anything if they-try. I tells themj
the musical score for the production
"Melody and Moonlight" soon to be
released by Republic Pictures, Inc.
Brown attended the University dur
ing the years 1932-33. While here his
" " ": 1 m i-v ft
that now is the time to take advantage one-act play "fctumDiing in Dreams
of the opportunity of going to school, was produced experimentally by the
and if they don't work hard that the Playmakers, and later, taken on tour
opportunity will slip away from 'em. by. this group. The title song was pur-
Yes. I truess I has made more friends chased for publication by DeSylva,
on this campus like that than any Brown and Henderson, music pub-
other wav" ushers.
"The students never play many Since leaving the University, Brown
jokes on me," said Uncle George, "1 has written sKetcnes ior isroaaway
prl nn too close. I don't productions and Hollywood movies.
viivii AuvM X i .-
plav with them much; when we 'talks He wrote sketches , for "Call All
we talks about somethin that will Stars" and "Yokel Boy" in New York -
help them. I try to put somethin be- and songs for the pictures "The House
(Continued on page 4, column 5) Continued on page 4, column 2)