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-THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY FN THE SOUTHEAST-
VOLUME XLIX
Boftincaa: gS7; Circclatkm: 0SSC
CHAPEL HILL, N. V THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1940
Editorial: Krn: 4ZII; Nibt: tttt
NUMBER 50
ill
Carolina Mag
Features
Dr. Graham
' ' -
Local Material
Emphasized More
In Newest Issue
Featuring a new cover arrangement
and an outstanding candid photograph
of Dr. Frank P. Graham, the Decern
her Carolina Mag, will be delivered
mj -
-tomorrow.
In an attempt to localize contents of
the Mag as much as possible, most ar
ticles concern matters of campus in
ierest.
This issue features "uemocracy in
Shirtsleeves" by Adrian Spies, a pic
ture of Dr. Graham, his significance,
lis policies, and his views.
"Weeds Among the Ivy," by Lee
"Wiggins, is a discussion and criticism
of most of the campus organizations.
Spies remarked that in his article Wig
gins has "criticized, appraised, evaluat
ed, and spared no names."
Barnaby Conrad has contributed an
article on the "Great American Goof,"
a story on William Saroyan. Jim La
lanne sums up his recollections and ex
periences on the football field in an
article "Was It Worth It?" as told to
Buck Gunter.
lEarly Writes on Navy Life
David Early, former Carolina ten
ni3 player, who left school to join the
navy writes of his experiences and
contrasts hi3 new life with that of
Chapel Hill in an article "East of
Parnassus." Mary Johnson MacMil-
lan, a graduate social worker out in
the state, discusses the attitudes of
-the "wastelands" towards war in "No
where Much To Go."
"The Moving Finger" and the car
toons will appear again plus a, series
of random excerpts from the Carolina
Magazine of 1917 which show the re
action of the campus mind daring the
last war and indicate a few parallels
for today. .
Raymond Lowey,v,fomer Carolina
student, now a country weekly editor
sives the typical North Carolina
town's position and attitude today in
his "Main Street Gets Ready." "French
Leave," in which a refugee French
man discusses the fall of his land and
speaks of the new world he has found
in Chapel Hill concludes the list of ar
ticles. The Magazine's fiction will include:
""Tommy" by Richard Goldsmith;
"Laughing Boy" by Larry Ferling;
See MAG, page 2.
Student Artists
Urged To Enter
UNC Art Fair
"Support for the starving artists" is
offered by the Person Hall Art Fair
which will be held for six days, be
ginning November 24, John V. All
cott, head of the art department, an
nounced yesterday.
The fair, which is being held in con
junction with National Art Week is
designed to give the American artist
an opportunity to display his work to
the general public. "American art
for every American home," is the
theme for the week, and artists are
urged to price their wo reasonably
enough to reach the citizen who is not
ordinarily an art buyer.
"Don't refrain from exhibiting work
in the fair because you feel that it is
not good enough," Allcott urged the
students. "Student artists the 'little
fellows' are the people that we parti
cularly want as exhibitors. National
Art Week is planned to introduce the
average American artist to the aver
age American citizen for the benefit
of both."
"Of course, if any potential Degas
or Van Goghs are lurking around the
campus, the fair may start him on
his way to fame," Allcott smiled.
Last day for entrance in the fair
is Friday, November 22.
Reynolds To Show
Medical Movies
Dr. Carl V. Reynolds, State Board
of Health officer, will present two
movies in the auditorium on the sec
ond floor of the medical buildmg be
tween 12 and 1 o'clock today.
The movies are entitled: "The
Magic Desert"; and "Vitamin Ele
ments in Plant Feeding."
Faculty and students of the School
of Medicine and of Public Health and
anyone interested are invited to at
tend, it was announced yesterday.
More Opportunity
tor Yelling
Carolina spirit, as displayed last
Saturday at the Duke game, will be
rekindled tomorrow afternoon at 6
o'clock at the Bell Tower.
The mass demonstration will be a
sendoff for the team as they board
their bus for Saturday's tilt with
the Virginia Cavaliers the game
which was THE game of the season
for, Carolina fans before Duke en
tered the pictured
Nelson, Rumsey and company are
expecting students to express their
gratitude for last Saturday's score
with cheering second only to the
frenzy at the Duke game.
Pointing to Virginia's 13 points
scored on Tennessee this year, Nel
son said, "This isn't the taper-offer
it was last year, and the, team can
use a little pepper-upping."
Yack Editor
Offers Bait
For Pictures
Byrd Farmer Merrill's Committee
To Save The Yackety Yack by Helping
Hungry Photographers has scraped to
gether a young fortune to give in re-
urn for the best campus snapshot
turned in before Christmas.
The committee has also prevailed
upon the management of the Carolina
annual to grant credit lines and staff
membership to worthy contributors.
The best snapshot turned in will not
only capture the handsome sum of $10,
but it will be featured, along with the
name, of the man who took it, in .a
prominent place on the snapshot pages
of the yearbook.
This new announcement by the com
mittee cancels the old contest which of
fered three measly prizes of three, two
and one dollars for the best three snap
shots. Only one picture gets in the
big money, but what money!
The Yackety-Yack itself, continues
to offer its regular rates for alLphoto-
graphs" "accepted. In other words
whether a budding photographic artist
places in the money or not, he should
be able to pay his cost and maybe buy
a few dopes.
Artistic initiative among amateur,
professional and novice photographers
will be encouraged by the committee,
Anyone who thinks up a good theme and
takes a good, clear, interpretative
series on that theme will be allowed to
try a whole page make-up and will be
given a credit line something similat
to this: "All photos by Joe Whooziz."
Anything depicting Carolina life
will be acceptable if sufficient imagi
nation is used. Try a shot of your
professor showing his soul or lack of
one. Your roommate against a back
ground of your prize mural decora
tions is quite a possibility.
Band To Play
At Virginia Game
The University band will leave for
Charlottesville at 7 o'clock Saturday
morning to participate in the Virginia
game activities and will return the
same night, Director Earl Slocum an
nounced yesterday. '
A rehearsal with- instruments will
be held on Fetzer field this afternoon
at 5 o'clock.
All members of the band who are
taking the eight hour accounting exams
or fall comprehensives on Saturday
must see Director Slocum today in or-!
der to be excused from the trip.
Millions of Europe's War Sufferers Are Facing Prospect
Of Winter With Insufficient Food and Fuel Supplies
(Editor's Note: Key correspon
dents of the United Press in Eu
rope have made a check of foodstuffs
available for the winter and have
cabled their reports to the associa
tions' headquarters in New York
City. The following are the reports
of the correspondents.)
By Clifford L. Day
(United Press' Staff Correspondent)
ZURICH (UP) With the arrival
of winter winds, neutral Switzerland
is feeling further effects of the war
which has encircled her.
The bread and butter supply of the j
Swiss people has already been affect
ed and there are restrictions in use of
fuel for homes.
Indication of further restrictions
was the announcement of the Federal
Office of Wartime Food Supplies that
Eight Stations
To Broadcast
Radio Shows
Playmakers of Air
Give Year's First . .
Production Today.
Eight North Carolina stations the
largest number ever to relay programs
from here will carry two radio shows
from the campus studio this after
noon; At 2:30 the Carolina Playmak
ers of the Air will present their first
radio play of the year. From 4 until
4:30 the University school of music
will present Wilton Mason in a piano
recital.
Radio stations WRAL Raleigh,
WAIR: Winston-Salem, WSTP Salis
bury, WSOC Charlotte. WFTC Kin-
ston, and WGTM Wilson will carry the
Playnjaker production "Tooth and
Shave." WDNC Durham and WBIG
Greensboro will carry the music reci
tal. -
Mexican Play
A former student, Josephina Niggl
wrote the play, which has a Mexican
setting. It is one of several plays writ
ten about Mexico by Miss NigglL
Characters include Stanley Leiber,
man tourist; Anne Guil, woman tour
ist; Josephina Niggli, Maria; Eleanor
M. Jones, Juanita? - Frank Guess,
Tomas, and Bill Chichester as Anselme.
Earl Wynn, director of radio pro
duction on the campus, directed the
play. Assistants include Richard Ad
er and, Francis Await, production;
Paul Etheridge, technician; McCurdy
Burnett and Bradford McCuen, sound
effects technicians. Joe Salek will an
nounce the show. -
Wilton Mason will play an all-Chopin penjs
TA Sill"
program for his piano recital. It will
include the.F Minor Ballada, a group
of Mazurkas, and three preludes.
Programs, will be sent from the cam
pus studio over the Southern and Car
olina broadcasting systems for the re
mainder of the year. At the present
tim, programs are rried ..by.these.
stations on Tuesday ana rnursaay.i
Later .Monday will be added to these
two giving the. local station access to
this large network three days each
week.
Durham Chorus
Sings Cantata
Here Sunday
A mixed chorus of 100 voices from
the Durham high school will give a
concert Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock
in Hill music hall, Graham Memorial
Director Fish Worley said yesterday.
The chorus will present the cantata,
"Ruth" by A. R. Gaul. The story is
that of the book of Ruth in the Bible,
and was written in 1880 for the Birm
ingham Festival.
W. P. Twaddell of Durham is direc
tor of the chorus, and Dr. Schinhan
will be at the organ.
The soloists will be Sarah Dameron,
Ruth Ferguson, Betsy Glymph, Sarah
Shields, Jane Watkins, and Edward
Langley.
Rittenberg Talks
Tonight to ASU
Sidney Rittenberg, organizer of the
Textile Workers union in Roanoke
Rapids, wilL be the principal speaker
at the regular weekly meeting of the
ASU in 211 Graham Memorial tonight
at 7:30. 1
Yeffective from November 4 . bakery
products, primarily bread, must be 48
hours old before i offered for sale.
This was to reduce the. consumption
of cereal ingredients. Bread and cakes
consumed 48 hours after being baked
are not as tasty, less popular with cus
tomers and hence will not be as much
in demand. The order, it was under
stood, was issued because a previous
restriction calling for bakery products
to be held 24 hours before sale had
not reduced consumption sufficiently.
No Cream Is Sold
The order follows the recent ra
tioning of butter and the restrictions
on sale" of milk and cheese. Cream
sales have been forbidden and bacon
and fresh pork have been withdrawn
from the market.
Because of the unexpectedly pro
longed cold snap, heating of - homes I
Stud
erit Council Decides To
Traditional
Students Having
May Get Examinations Deferred
Students with jobs for the Christ
mas holidays, if necessary, may post
pone one or more of their final ex
aminations, Dean R. B. House an
nounced yesterday. '
r The holidays begin Friday, De
cember 20, at the end of examina
tions and. come to a close at 8:30
Friday morning, January 3, when
winter quarter classes begin.
In his announcement yesterday
Dean House also corrected the error
in the University catalogue which
called for the beginning of classes
and late registration on Thursday,
US Releases 26
. As Nazis Continue New Fury
Greeks Within
Mile of Koritza
. - By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 The
United States has released 26 huge
bombers to Great Britain and may
shortly augment them with 20 fully
equipped "flying fortresses," the most
deadly air weapons in existence, Army
Chief of Staff General George C. Mar
shall disclosed today.
He said that negotiations for the
flying fortresses are progressing and
that an official announcement im-
The bombers already released are
20-ton 4-engined ships produced by
the Consolidated Aircraft company of
San Diego, California.
In exchange for them. Marshall said
the United States Army Air Corps
will receive enough motors, perhaps
as much- as 200, to- equip flying-f ort
resses on which the army has accepted
delivery but which otherwise would
be engineless until January 1.
LONDON, Nov. 21 (Thursday)
The destructive might of an all-out
German air attack was turned on the
midlands last night and early today
for the second time in 24 hours and
one town in this vital industrial belt
of Britain was deluged for a while
with bombs of all types at a rate of
one a second.
Another successful point of the
Nazi fury was a town on the south
ern coast. London had a generally
quiet night.
ATHENS. Nov. 20 The Italian
base at Koritza, Albania, tonight was
See NEWS BRIEFS, page 2.
Senior Executive
Committee Meets
A very important meeting of the
senior class executive committee will
be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the small
lounge of Graham Memorial.
Herb Hardy, president of the class,
yesterday stressed the approaching
Yackety-Yack deadline of senior pic
tures. All pictures absolutely must be
made by Wednesday in order to be in
cluded in the yearbook.
Donations from class funds for cam
pus organization will be discussed at
the meeting as well as several other
important items.
and buildings was generally permit
ted on October 27 instead of Novem
ber 1 as originally scheduled by the
government. The permission, how
ever, was on a sliding scale in pro
portion to the number of rooms in
any one building or apartment house.
In some cases, the order forbids the
heating of bedrooms and bathrooms.
In rooms where no heat is permit
ted, some landlords have removed the
tap or cock of the radiators to keep
tenants from illegally turning on the
heat. Seals have been placed on many
radiator cocks not designed for use.
Ventilation Trouble
Windows in bedrooms may be opened
only at night but in heated rooms can
be raised only for a short period in
the morning. The general regulations
are relaxed for hospitals or residential
dwellings where there are invalids or
Silence on
Vacation
January 2.
In regard to the point raised by
the Daily Tab Heel editorial con
cerning students who had to - get
away before December 20 to hold
holiday jobs, Dean House pointed
out that the academic deans have
authority to defer examinations.
Those students who have holiday
work plans involving postponement
of one or more fall term examina
tions are asked to report their situa
tion to E. S. Lanier, self-help di
rector. He will make recommenda
tions to the academic deans.
Planes to RAF
9 : ...
Elliot Agrees
To Schedule
Grid Breather
"Beneath our dignity, of course, to
schedule breather games, but, no doubt.
in the interests of charity, the seniors
should be allowed to break into the big
time for one day," Pinky Elliott, ju
nior class president, said yesterday
turning back to his Shakespeare.
This terse comment was vouchsafed
when Daily Tar Heel reporter in
formed him of the challenge to a foot
ball game boldly put forward Monday
by Senior President Herb Hardy. "I
accept."
He added, "By" the way, would you
mind putting in a notice for me? I'd
like 'to call a fpractke of the 'junior
team this afternoon at 4 o'clock on the
intramural field. It's about time we
began to get in shape, for the real
games which we have scheduled after
the Senior execution."
When asked who would coach the
team, Elliott said, "We have a good
man lined up, but we won't know for
See ELLIOT AGREES, page 2.
Square Dancers
Will Perform
In High Point
Pioneers in the "new" collegiate
dance craze square dancing a
team of University of North Carolina
students will go to High Point college
Saturday night to demonstrate the art
to students there.
Richard Worley, director of Gra
ham Memorial student union, will call
the figures and the eight students will
go through the pace, using High Point
college coeds as partners. After
wards, there will be a square dance
open to all, with the eight Carolinians
leading groups.
Worley has arranged other enter
tainment for the evening. Miss
Judith Bullock, student at Woman's
college, Greensboro, will sing several
numbers, as will Grady Reagan, Uni
versity senior. The Graham Memor
ial Mountaineers, Harry Whidbee,
Norwood Robinson and Doug Gard
ner will play for dancing and singing.
children, and with buildings at higher
altitudes. Most landlords have made
hot bath water available only on the
weekends for the past several weeks.
The recent order governing bakery
products applies to hotels, . restaur
ants and public eating places. The
restriction also applies to retail out
lets of bakery goods, except that prod
ucts weighing less than three and one
third ounces may be sold 24 hours
after being baked.
Bakeries are permitted to operate
their ovens between 3 p. m. and 2 a. m.
on all days excepting Saturdays and
any day before a holiday, when bak
ing is permitted from 3 to 6 p. m.
Thus Switzerland, long the play
ground of Europe and for foreigners,
is saving or conserving her food
stuffs and fuel. Her wartime economies
See EUROPE, page 4-
reak
Honor
Cas
Feature Series
On Council Work
ToBePubHshed
By Ernie FrankeI,
For the first time in history, the
Student council will lift the bars of
secrecy from honor code trials it was
disclosed last night with announce
ment of a new series of features to ap
pear in the Daily Tab Heel concern
ing the council's work.
The move, growing out of a report
brought back to the campus by W. T.
Martin, a member of the council, after
a meeting of college students held in
New Orleans last year, was supported
by the Daily Tar Heel and a student
government committee. The movement
rose anew recently and was finally an
nounced last night by Dave Morrison,
president of the Student body. Morri
son stressed "the significance of the
event as a great step forward in stu- ,
Under the present plan, the council
will make available to the Tar Heel,
for special feature articles, records of
typical cases tried before the body
during the past few years, "in order
to bring student government closer to
the individual."
No Names Mentioned
Morrison . explained that "not only
will the council release information
about previous cases,' with no names
mentioned, but will issue a report
every quarter to make known the
number of offenses, the types of of
fenses, and the steps taken to correct
them."
Martin, who has been named chair
man of the committee for carrying out
the plans, said that "there has long
been a need for such a plan on this
campus. The same idea is working efr
fectively at the University of Florida.
Its purpose is to make, the . student
body realize that the Student council
has a definite, vital part to play in ad
ministering the honor system. Stu
dents have too long had the impression
that the council's job was merely to
meet every week to make routine de
cisions. We have been criticized for
the secrecy surrounding honor code
violations and this is the opportunity
to do away with that secrecy."
Owed It to Students
Louis Harris, chairman of the stu
dent government committee which has
been pushing the proposal, said that
"the step has been taken because the
members of the council felt that they
owed it to the students to give them
constant, clear picture of the work
being done to make for a better gov-
ernment on this campus. Another pur
pose of the plan is to keep before the
students the fact that the honor sys
tem is always in effect and steps are
constantly being taken by officers of
heir own choice to enforce it."
Worley Tunis
Talent Scout
Graham Memorial, its board of di
rectors, and the Hon. Fish Worley
think there is more entertaining talent
at Carolina than has been brought out
by Sound and Fury, the Playmakers,
the music department, the IRC, the
CPU, the radio studio, or previous
Student Union shows.
They are so sure of this, in fact,
hat they are willing to squander nine
dollars in prizes to lure this talent into
he spotlight next Sunday night in an
amateur show.
To be sure the show will be worth
seeing, a campus dance band oi
proven merit will be, engaged to help
with the program, -'which is scheduled
for 7:30 in Gerrard hall.
"Come in and sign up at once, you
shrinking .violets," Fish said last
night."" Who knows, it may be the be
ginning of a career for you. Even if
you are corny, it will be a lot of fun."
Knapp Represents
University at Urbana
Paul Knapp, "member of the chem
istry department library at the Uni
versity of Illinois, represented Caro
lina at the dedication in Urbana of a
Natural Resources building . on No
vember 15.
Knapp was graduated at Western
State"; Teachers college and received
a Library Science degree at Chapel
Hill in 1936.