EDITORIALS:
Duke-UNC Relations
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VOLUME XLDC
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Buthwess: tS87; C3mi2tioa: SS4
-THE ONLY COLLEGER DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
CHAPEL HILL, N. O, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1940
TTTT7EATHER:
Cloudy and colder
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Editorial: 43S: News: 4L2SI: KIbt: S9Q4
NUMBER 45
, bnerman To mleet AR
- v
. W
Pome
'wmfF For Freshman 'President
r
X
re-
Game
Hall, Goodman, Webster, Rue Win;
Carr, Clark in Runoff for Secretary
Enthusiasm
Wolf,
it
7Th
cMbs
Only 391 Ballots
Cast; Frosh Vote
Again Tuesday
By Ernest Frankel
E. K. Powe and Mac Sherman were
left in the battle for freshman class
presidency after yesterday's bitterly
contested polling in which only two
orEcers were elected.
Mike Carr and Charles Clark will
tangle for the secretary's position.
Hanson Hall, running independently,
walked off with the vice-presidency
-while Ray Goodman, Terrell Webster,
and George Rue won the positions on
the Student legislature.Fred Rutledge
Wine treasurer before the voting
when his two opponents withdrew.
Despite the colorful campaign, vot-
mg w it 7 Ji -I, Mzed German quarters that Germany's
only 391 ballots cast. The rmt-offs will lber job .g Britain and
be held Tuesday xppm ociock in tne that the center of of this
morning until 5 o clock that aitemoon i e h moyed southeast.
m . - T m A -, I
mine imua. - (2) Russian premier Molotov's im
nil in If-! -A I ' -
rowe noios iu aiaju-nj nortant conversation in Berlin which
In the presidential contest, ' Powe terminated quickly and apparently to
had the majority witn votes out Germa nys satisfaction.
of the 3-1 cast, ue lacxea votes oi (3) Rumanian premier AntoneScu's
taking the election, bhennan, tne
closest candidate, had ix votes. "i leade,. was reported to have agreed to
order to carry the election in tne run- suppiy 0ii to Italian war machines and
offs, he will have to gain the support increase the flow of raw materials to
of at least" two"of the undefeated can- both Axis powers.
didates. (5) The inability .of Italy, Greek
Hall captured the vice-presidency Axis partner, to knock the British
easily with 217 votes. His nearest out of Egypt and Palestine, the Ital-
rival, Tom Lytle, polled only 111. ian fiasco in Greece, and the heavy
Hall's greatest support came from blow struck the Italian battle fleet
the lower quadrangle where he gained by British at Taranto.
119 votes.
German Move
In Balkans
Anticipated
Greeks Claim
Important Advance
A 2 X TXti
By Dan Rogers
United Press Cables Editor
A bold stroke by Germany in south
eastern Europe seems indicated as the
next major phase of the war. Factors
considered pointing in this direction
include:
(1) The frank statement by author-
ea
Ber shah To Speak
Umax With Rally Tonight
Oh Tri-State Network
i . .
Boots Thompson
To Lead Parade
By Bob Hoke
The deep South, long used to out
bursts of football spirit, will be stirred
to its roots tonight when the Carolina
student body gathers in Memorial hall
at 8 o'clock to vent its feeling in prep
aration for the grid clash tomorrow
between the - two " ancient rivals
Carolina and Duke.
A parade, lighted by 300 torches
and led by Drum Majorette Boots
Thompson fend the University band
will start its march at 7 o'clock in the
upper quadrangle of men's dormi
tories. It will proceed from the dormi
tories, past the women's quadrangle,
down the main thoroughfare of football-minded
Chapel Hill to Memorial
hall where the rally proper will be
staged.
The gigantic rally, sponsored by
the University club, will be carried
to three states through the broadcast
ing facilities of radio stations WPTF
and WDNC.
Wolf, Bershak to Speak
Tar Heel mentor, Coach Wolf, and
Andy Bershak, AH-American end of
37 and co-captain of the last Carolina
eleven to whip Duke,, will highlight the
program. Other speakers 'are being
kept secret by the University club.
The duties of master-of -ceremonies
- will be taken over by Co-Head Cheer
I -1 1 . T ' 1 T
xtw fVon i onn en,-nt cf..onfo leaQers unarne ieison ana oane
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COACH RAY WOLF last night
received the support of 1,200 stu-
i dents in a 'spontaneous demonstra
tion. Tonight he will speak again on
the pep rally broadcast over a.
three-state Mutual network.
Students Pay
Tribute To r
Coach Wolf
Carolina's Share To Be $2,182,298,
Shows 13.3 Increase Over Last Year
i in r i .nil ii .ii...u "" Ll
-mm.
BAND LEADER Freddy Johnson
will open the Order of the Grail's
first weekend set of dances this
afternoon
Grail Begins
First
Dance
Set Today
filed into Memorial hall last
The secretary's .post to be decided many's vast land forces which have comparatively quiet Thursday night
(5) The long inactivity of Ger- and transformed Coach Ray
With the Carolina-Duke grid clas-
night Rumsey They will be assisted on the Grail 'ate its first set of
Wolf's songs ana yeiis oy meir corpb ux inf orTYiai S(.rint rfan(.ps fl tea danCe
in the run-off s, was unusually close. J done virtually nothing since the col-1 football clinic into a ringing tribute
Carr was the strongest with 150 votes lapse of France
-while Clark ran second with 140. The
contest for the office appears to be
wide open with the outcome depending
on the transfer of votes from the de
feated candidates, Johnny Vogler, Paul
Eubenstein, and Phil Stamm.
The newly-elected Student legisla
tore representatives, Webster, ' Good
See POLITICS, page 2.
BUDAPEST, HUNGARY, Nov. 14.
-The Greek radio tonight claimed
that Greek forces capturing impor
tant positions in an advance onto Al
banian soil in the Pindus region had
scored one of the most important vic
tories of the war and cut off the Ital
ian drive.
to the head mentor of
eleven. ,
It came as he was getting ready to
from 4 until 6 o'clock today in the main
Freddie Johnson and his band will
take the stand for this afternoon's
affair and for the Pre-game Prom
held in Woollen gymnasium tonight
LSU Borrows
Lee M. Brooks
Dr. Lee M. Brooks, University so
ciology professor, has been called to
Louisiana State university to help in
BELGRADE, YUGOSLAVIA, Nov.
14 Greek forces in the Morova moun
tains have fallen back about three
miles along a 12-mile front of the Al
banian frontier to a new fortified line
in anticipation of an Italian offensive,
according to frontier dispatches.
ATHENS. Nov. 14. The Greek
per-uppers
To the organization displaying the L of Graham Memorial.
the ; Carolina est piacara at tne iurn-out, me jti
Kappa Alpha fraternity will award a
loving cup. Ferebee Taylor, president
show the movies of the Richmond of the University ciud, Kicnara or
o'rQ Tii r-ftii vf drums woe hoard lev. director of Graham Memorial,
b"'"" v- ' I 1 fi.Oft I -I 1 1- TT- 4-.
and Martha Clampitt will judge the owuwu lc
1 j ?n i l l . il
University band and the corps of placards shown. V V . " V
cheerleaders poised there. Wolfe, be- Thousands of additional song sheets " t ' S V7 ?
... . . . . i. t.t. iijp-.v -o.;- - ociock tnrouen raaio staton vyx4i
will be distributed at the door. They 111 r"-
bear the words to "Hark the Sound," The Football Frolic, held tomorow
"To- Wooic n ttt.i. " "Snrt-r of the night on the polished hardwood ot
Cheerios.? "Split It for the Team," Woollen gymnasium. will feature cam
and "Carolina Victory March," as well pus Band Leader Skipper Bowles and
head.
Cheerleader Charlie Nelson, after
the band had finfshed playing, led the
turn-out in a thundering clieer of
tribute to Wolf.
Taylor Presents Gifts, Letters
President of the University club
Ferebee Taylor, took the stand, ex
plained the interruption and present-
as the famous Carolina yells.
Kay Kyser, popular maestro
See PEP RALLY, page U.
army
nro, ov. i.. "led the coach, with a small portable
launched a heavy oiiensve aiong .. ... .
I . rr 1 . 4. - .Tinvfiin I
the enlargement of its sociology de- tne iu-mne ruuw ifon to the coach and the football
partment. LSU receved grants to en- retreating Italian columns caught m ressing the fact that the
large the department and professors yarrow mountain passes. student body was behind them whole-
were taken off of the teaching staff LfiNDON. Nov. 15. (Friday) heartedly, were read.
to continue their research work. Air raiers concentrated on the mid- "I don't deserve all this, I just
He will remain at Louisiana for the landa for hours and gave that rich don't" were the first words that Wolf
remainder of the year, returning to . mews BRIEFS, vaae U. See STUDENTS. PAY, page 4.
Uiapel Hill sometime in June. A pro-
lessor to take his place here has not - -w T iL
been chosen yet, but will be selected SOVhOTnOTe BrUttTl UeSCTlDeS
V the beginning of the next quarter. JVfl'V"'Vi y
Dr. Brooks 13 teaching a course in
lau por-aoie TT T 4-
radio, a gift from the student body. UJLlcV JTlCOClltO
March Of Time
Movies Tomorrow
his organization, from 9 until 12
and o'clock.
Bids for the set of three dances,
held inhonor of the football squads
of Carolina and Duke, will be on sale
in the YMCA at 10:30 this morning
and from 2 until 4 o'clock this after
noon. Fifty cents will be charged as
door admission for the tea dance and
one dollar for each of the two informal
night dances. -
A no-break" for the Carolina and
Duke gridsters who perform on the
Kenan turf tomorrow afternoon will
introductory sociology, a course in
crminology and one on the community
hfle at LSTL Hp also conducts a
seminar in community study.
Students Register
For Comprehensives
Fall comprehensive examinations
for seniors in the College of Arts
and Sciences and the commerce
school will be given Saturday, No
vember 23.
Students who plan to take their
examinations and who did not regis
te for them at the beginning of the
quarter should do so immediately
th their academic deans.
Only one comprehensive is given
ach quarter, and every senior in the
two schools must pass one before
-receiving his degree. To be eligible,
a stQdent must have passed at least
the equivalent of four courses in his
piajor and must have completed all
nt seven courses required for graduation.
Situation in Chinese Home
By Shirley Hobbs
In the United States newspaper
editors are humdrum fellows knee-
deep in manuscripts, but, according, to
Edward Kedar Bryan, in Shanghai,
China, armored protection is necessary
for them to get out an edition.
Bryan, theAmerican son of an in
ternational advocate in Shanghai,
came to the University in September
to enroll as a sophomore, having spent
his first year at St. John's university
in Shanghai. He has relatives in Ka-
leigh and throughout the state. With
the exception of his prep school days
' --4 V-Mif fViron TY.miths
in Tennessee --v
ont of every year which he spends in
Japan, he always has lived in China.
He described a situation in the in
ternational settlement where news-
-,npr work and military activity go
side bv side. French, German, British,
Japanese, Chinese and Russian papers
all are published there ana are xree w
nrint their own ' propaganda. But
See SOPHOMUKt' on vv j
Two movies. "Tobaccoland, U. S.
A." and "Pleasure Time" with Fred
Waring will be shown tomorrow
morning in the main lounge of Gra- . . .. p Saturday
V.- M.--.v-.-1 "TTich" WnrPV an- K
, . j I Additional entertainment at the
nounced yesterday. . . , T .
The pictures will start at 9 o'clock ' , "
J -:il i.-,.;i n-na Vlolr I vj-6- ,tl.wj, v-,---6---&
auu win kuiibiuuc ii " vuw v.--v.--.. I . . . . i tt -it
tm w;n k ,1, Hnrino. th waiter of Aggie's night club. He will
. , . . siner with Bowles band for the foot-
morning and students are urgea wi, - ,
come in anv time.
T?oth nirtnres are nrodnctions of the The Order of the lrail is a campus
March of Time. "Tobaccoland. U. S. nonorary organisation; me oniy or
A." includes the story of American ganization of the University authoriz-
ProfPMnr 1 O. Katsoff. Universitv tobacco farming, cigarette making, ed to sponsor miormai scrip, aances
I . .. . ! r r ri a tvi .1 e
philosopher, lecturing in Gerrard and a visit to two great soutnern uni- -
H&ll on "A Scientific Society," dis- versities (guess which ones!), a foot
ball game and rally and an old-lash
ioned barbecue.
"Pleasure Time" is a show behind
a show the story of Fred Waring's
radio broadcasts.
Budget Includes
Salary Increments,
New Buildings
President Graham yesterday sub
mitted a minimum Greater University
biennial budget of $9,962,123 to the
state advisory budget commission as
"all part of a great program to build
a greater state in these strategic
times."
Carolina's share in the program was
$2,182,298 for 1941-42 and the same
amount for 1942-43, a 13.3 per cent
increase for each year over current ex
penditures.
Outlining terms of the budget on
the basis of the "great need and op
portunity," Dr. Graham asked provi
sions for salary increments and pro
motions for University professors
next year totaling $41,950. - He pro
posed $103,404 for replacements and
new positions next year.
Faculty Members' Recognition
He asked recognition of "many fac
ulty members" who have declined
fers to go to other" institutions with
higher salaries.
Speaking with calm emphasis, the
president asserted he was. urging the
13.3 per cent increase in total require
ments" in terms of what it would mean
to North 1 Carolina, to- the South and
to the nation." '
"There is a great need for a larger
faculty, more equipment, new build
ings, and enlarged library facilities,"
he said, if North Carolina is to con
tinue leading the South agriculturally,
industrially, intellectually, in home
making, teaching, and liberal arts,
professions, research, and publica
tions."
Receipts to Increase
The budget request was supported
with estimates of receipts at $1,283,
733 for each of the next two years, vir
tually on the same level with present
income. This left a requested state
See BUDGET, page 4.
Radio Play
Tryouts
Katsoff Speaks
On Society Needs
Students who would like to partici
pate in two plays to be presented over
Mutual chain of North Carolina
radio stations may tryout in the radio
studio in Caldwell hall this afternoon
between 4 and 5:30, it was announced
yesterday by Earl Wynn, director of
radio production on the campus.
Wynn stated that the two plays to
be presented would need several stu
dent actors. "No one has been as
signed a part as yet, and all who try
out will be given an equal chance,"
Wynn said.
Students who have had previous ex
perience are especially invited to at
tend, but others may also take part.
The first of the two plays will be
presented on November 21; the second
is scheduled for December 5.
A former University student; Jose
phine Niggli, wrote the first play
which will be given. It has a Mexican
setting and is called "Tooth or Shave."
cussed the "types of needs in society
and the "conditions which a scientific
society will have."
JJr. Katsoff placed these needs ; in
three categories physical needs such
as food; emotional needs such as com
panionship; and the needs involving University Club
JLl - a A ' I .
me nigner iacumes or tne intellectual
needs, such as ability to plan ahead.
"The aim of a scientific society," Dr.
Katsoff said, "would be to enable man
kind to satisfy these needs. In doing
this, however, we must consider, man
H' Dorm Begins Social Program
With Weekend House Party Planned
To Sell Buttons
The University club will handle the
sale of football buttons and colors
again tomorrow at the game.
ceeds will go to the club to be used in
as an individual, and not lay down any giving pep rallies and other functions
blanket laW." " Ifni- ". ct..r.0rf UnAxr Rt.w.ATlt-; TP
Dr. Katsoff keynoted his speech by J asked to buy colors only from sales
saying: "What we have is a human I men wearing buttons labeled "Umver-
See KATTSOFF SPEAKS, page 4. sity Club."
H dormitory, easternmost point on
the campus excep't the last intramural
field, is embarking upon the most am
bitious social program ever under
taken by a dormitory, man or woman.
With the permission of the admin
istration to move from the dormitory
Pro. j for two nights to house imports in the
empty , rooms, residents of the dorm
under the direction of its president,
Harry Belk, has made elaborate plans
to hold a houseparty the weekend of
December 6 and 7.
The idea which was conceived by
Belk, first called for all the dorms in
the lower tjuadrangle to pool their re
sources and hold a lower quad dance,
but those efforts failed when the dorms
voted against the plan.
Full Weekend
Tentative plans for the weekend list
a dormitory dance for Friday night,
December 6, with a campus band fur
nishing the- music. A banquet, movie
and a party in Graham Memorial Sat
urday night complete the plans. The
party will even excel the wildest
Sec "ff DORM, page 4.
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