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EDITORIALS:
Christmas Holidays
Education Extended
Town Students
EATHER:
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THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
VOLUME XLIX
Bosiaen: 9887; Circulation: 9SS6
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1940
Editorial: 4St : Km: 51 ; NtsM: S0
NUMBER 52
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CPU
May
Committee
Presents Plan
Next Week
Proposal Provides
Official Group
To Bring: Speakers
By Paul Komisaruk
The Carolina Political union is con
sidering sweeping reorganization
-which would establish it as the official
University organ for presenting speak
ers to the campus, to be supported
through student fees, it was learned
yesterday.
A special committee composed of
Chairman Bill Joslin, Lee Gravely,
Truman Hobbs, Maury Kershaw, and
.Ridley Whitaker, met yesterday-to
draft specific proposals for the reor
ganization. At a meeting next week, the entire
union will hear the plan and probably
lake definite action.
The proposals called for the estab
Jishing of an official organization on
the campus to act as a clearing house
. ior all social, political and economic
speakers of campus wide interest, so
lhat dates and conflicts might be eli
minated. The organization would be support
ed by fees of five cents a quarter from
each student, to be included in quar
terly tuition fees.
Faculty Favors Move
Members of the union have conferred
-with several administration, leaders,
some of whom are believed to favor the
zeorganization. . .
The plan is being sponsored in the
belief that the campus can no longer
continue to support more than one or
ganization engaged in the same type
of work.
The committee also discussed a pro
posal that the CPU's membership be
raised from 25 members to somewhere
between 25 and SO. The new members
-would be selected only after they had
qualified for the union by passing a
written and oral examination, some
thing on the style of the Civil Service
tests.
Original plans to have the CPU and
the International Relations club come
to some compatible agreement in re
gard to presenting speakers failed be
cause no distinct line could be drawn
between international and national
speakers. Sometime last week the CPU
expressed the desire of holding a joint
meeting with the IRC to talk things
over and come to a. definite decision,
but plans also fell through at that
point when Manfred Rogers, chairman
of the IRC, doubted that his club would
favor a joint session.
Turkey Declares MartialLaw;
New Nazi Proposal Indicated
By United Press
ISTANBUL, Turkey, November 22.
Martial law was declared tonight in
European Turkey and in the district
between Istanbul and Izmit after the
responsible Turkish press and official
radio had served notice on the axis
that Turkey will fight the moment she
is menaced.
The decision to place this territory
under martial law came a few hours
after German Ambassador Franz von
Papen returned from Berlin. He de
clined to indicate the nature of any
proposal he might have for the Tur
kish government saying, "Diplomats
always have proposals, but I can tell
you no secrets."
(There have been rumors that Papen
ay be taking a message to the Tur
kish government from Berlin regard
ing the axis' "new order" in Europe.
Certain sources attached significance
to Papen's conference at Sofia with
Premier Bogdan Philofs and Foreign
Minister Ivan Popoff, enroute to Tur
key.) SOFIA (Saturday) Athens radio
reported early today that in addition
t( the capture of Koritza, "a great vic
tory" has been scored by the Greeks
m the Argiro Scatros sector, where
main body of Italian troops were
seek
PU Board Moves To Lower
Publications Salaries, Fees
Announcing a Daily Tar Heel budg
et with more than $1,000 left for
profit, and at the same time lowering
salaries of the editor, managing edi
tor, and business manager, the Pub
lications Union board yesterday passed
resolutions leading to a re-examination
of salaries on all student publications
and a possible small reduction of the
publications fee in the winter.
The fee for several years has stood
at $6.90 a year providing, along with
advertising income, funds for the
Daily Tar Heel, two monthly maga
zines, and the Yackety Yack. The
proposed reduction probably would be
about 40 or 50 cents, made possible by
diverting increased income away from
the publications, and by the reductions
Student Advisory Committee
Pushes Drive For Sidewalks
Dorm Phone Booths
Will Be Suggested
The student advisory committee,
liaison agency between the University
business organization and Carolina
students, will take the first step to
ward obtaining new walks and drives
when it turns in its recommendations
early next week to the University ad
ministration.
The move comes as a result of the
committee's recent tour of University
business organizations in order to learn
how the agencies work. Bill ""Allen,
chairman of the group, said that "in
addition to the recommendations for
new walks and drives the committee
will also make suggestions concerning
dormitory phone booths.
Included on the tour were visits to
old Swain hall, laundry, dining hall,
building department, book exchange,
filter plant, and power plant. "In the
various plants, we met those persons
who are responsible for their opera
tion. We feel that we are now better
equipped to take care of the problems
which may come up in the future," Al
len said.
Observe Business End
In the business department of old
Swain hall, the committee watched the
progress of an order from the time it
entered until a check was made out.
The accounting machinery was also in
spected along with the processes in
volved in tabulating room bills, grades,
and tuition.
At the laundry, the group found that
126 workers were employed doing
See WALKS, page 4.
said to be retreating rapidly toward
Valona.
ATHENS Greece tonight celebrat
ed the capture of Koritza, main Italian
base in Albania after 11 days of sus
tained attack which sent far superior
Italian forces fleeiner disorderly. The
fall of Koritza was generally con
strued as ending any imminent threat
to- Salonika and Northern Greece.
ATLANTIC CITY The Congress
on Industrial Organization elected
Philip Murray president, rejected any
thought of a "shotgun" reunion with
tha American Federation of Labor
and demanded that G-men investigate
"employment by Ford Motor Co. of
known Nazi agents" and relationships
between foreign officials and a "'Ger
man industrial combine."
NEW ORLEANS The American
Federation of Labor peace committee
will seek conferences with a similar
group from the CIO as soon as the AFL
concludes its annual convention here,
President William Green said early
today.
MONTEVIDEO, Uraguay . Uru
guay will continue negotiation with
the United States for construction of
See NEWS BRIEFS, page U.
Offida
in salaries.
One resolution passed yesterday
states "if present estimations of budg
ets already passed by the board prove
accurate by early in the winter quar
ter, the board will reduce student fees
in proportion to the anticipated in
come." Another motion calls for "re-examination
of all paid employes of all
publications," to be started at the next
meeting. Leonard Lobred, chairman,
explained that the board feels that
salaries being paid publications work
ers are out of proportion to each other
and, in some cases, to what workers
in professional fields make.
In considering the Daily Tar Heel
See PU BOARD, page h. ;
Unknown Star
Passes Orange
To Victory
By Sylvan Meyer
Orange County Training school yes
terday soundly thrashed a game but
outplayed Rich Square team 37-0
mostly with the aid of spectacular spot
passing by a number. 25, whose name
could not be found on the program that
wasn't passed out.
The W. S. Creecy, Rich Square,
blue-jerseyed slashers got off to a
bad start by fumbling the opening
kickoff and maintained the. same style
of play all day long. Orange county,
inspired by rhythmic cheering and
soul-felt yells swept the length of the
field again and again with this num
ber 25 whipping the most beautiful
passes seen on any gridiron this sea
son right into the arms of , his re
ceivers 40 yards away.
Visitors Late
Filled with rooters of both sides who
waited a full-hour after the time
scheduled for the kickoff was delayed
because the Rich Square team was
late arriving, the stands came to life
and rocked to the steady, Krupa-like
beat of the chanted cheers. "Yeaman"
seems the most popular of the cries
but all had a quality reminiscent of
the Congo drums on the warpath.
With Creecy high punting early in
the first quarter, Orange county made
a touchdown, uompiicatedi .no. ine
man punting tossed the ball into the
air, swung his right foot mightly, his
helmet flew off his head, and the ball
fell to the ground untouched un
touched until twenty or thirty Orange-
clad Chapel Hillians flung themselves
at it.
Butterfingers
Most unusual feature of the game
between the two colored secondary
schools was that every time but one
that Orange county kicked off, Orange
county had the ball for the next play.
rSeems the Rich Square boys just
couldn't hold on to the thing.
The stands held the fascination of
the crowd, however. The yells, and
the antics of the excited dark children
were so infectious that the Carolina
See UNKNOWN, page A.
Pi Lambda Phi
Has Houseparty
The Omega Beta chapter of Pi
Lambda Phi fraternity is -holding its
annual fall houseparty this weekend
featuring a scavenger hunt and infor
mal dance yesterday and a formal af
fair this evening in the Carolina Inn
ballroom.
This evening's dance will be the first
appearance of Johnny Satterfield's or
chestra. ' It will be followed by a buf
fet supper at the house.
Jack Dube and Sanford Goldberg
are in charge of arrangements with
Ray Fisch assisting. j
.
tadeint
Justifies
Luncheonette
Price Rise
i
Skinner Says
Original Function
Not Cafe Service
"Raising prices in the luncheonette
will merely serve to convert it to its
original function of serving as a foun
tain and short-order counter," Leigh
Skinner, acting manager of the Univer
sity dining hall, yesterday jusitfied the
recent price increases.
Since its opening last winter, the
luncheonette has gradually grown in
to a cafe service. "This was not its
original purpose," he explained, "and
as a matter of fact, we don't want to
serve regular meals there."
Several items have been recently
changed in the luncheonette menu. In
the 35 cent meal, the salad has been
eliminated and the dessert limited, but
a greater variety of possible meats
has been offered. The now larger spec
ial salads and desserts have been
raised from five to 10 cents each. The
selective price meal, costing 45 cents,
has been cut out entirely.
Requires More Service
Skinner pointed out that a customer
in the grill requires at least three
times the amount of service needed for
one person in the main cafeteria and
that linen must be provided. He men
tioned also that extra bred, butter and
coffee are supplied at no charge.
"If students want special orders like
large steaks, they should be willing to
pay a premium for them," he said.
In the main cafeteria, the manage
ment has attempted to answer student
requests for special meats by provid
ing during the past few nights servings
of steak, turkey and fried chicken cost
ing 20 or 25 cents. If these items are
patronized, they will be made a part
of the regular menus.
Cafeteria Price Rise
Skinner also, explained why the
minimum meal price in the main cafe
teria has been changed from 25 to 30
cents.
After the new dining hall was built,
the management found its plant, pay
roll and expenses doubled but the vol
ume of trade no greater than it had
been at old Swain hall.
The working force is required to put
in only the minimum number of hours
required by industry and may not be
discharged during the numerous Uni
versity holidays. A dietitian has also
been added.
Debt service on the interest and prin
cipal of the bonds necessary for the
construction of the hall adds even
See LUNCHEONETTE, page U.
Dean Carroll
For New Commerce Building
S-
To Cut Enrollment
If Space Not Given
By Orville Campbell
"Requirements to enter the school of
commerce have already been increased,
and we will have to limit registration
in the future unless we get a larger
building," Dean D. D. Carroll, head
of the school of commerce, stated yes
terday in a special Tar Heel inter
view. Pointing out that enrollment in the
commerce school has more than
doubled in the past ten years, Deanj
Carroll gave several specific examples
showing the need of the proposed new
commerce building that is included in
the new university budget.
The present commerce building,
Bingham hall as it is commonly known,
accommodates over 400 commerce stu
dents and many economic majors. The
building has but nine classrooms, one
seminar room, three laboratories, one
machine room, and a small auditorium
or large lecture room that will seat 150
students. ' .
The building is so crowded that seven
See COMMERCE, page U.
Comprehensives
Scheduled Today
Theordeal will begin at 9 o'clock
this morning for those seniors who
have chosen to take fall quarter
comprehensive examinations.
Classrooms where the tests will be
given and the amount of time re
quired for each examination have
already been specified by the depart
ment heads in the College of Arts
and Sciences and the School of Com
merce. Recently modified to test more ac
curately the senior's knowledge of
his major, the examination will em
phasize the correlation of facts as
well as facts themselves.
The passing mark is between C
and D. Outstanding papers will be
marked excellent.
Dorms Elect
SP Delegates
Town Delegates
Not Yet Chosen
Bill McKinnon, who has charge of ar-
rangements for election of delegates
to the Student Party convention, last
night announced the names of dele-
gates from 13 of the 14 dormitories.
Mnet f o YiotA ew
fmnst WeHnesnav hnr Tew were held I
m., .
Thursday and last night.
Arrangements for election of the six
representatives from the town boys
have not yet been completed, but they
are expected to be elected next week,
McKinnon said.
Apportionment
This year's convention will be made
up of two delegates from each dormi
tory,. six from town students, one from
each affiliated sorority and fraternity,
and several members-at-Iarge.' This is
somewhat smaller than last year when
each dormitory floor was represented
by a delegate.
Following are the delegates an
nounced yesterday:
Aycock. Bob Lambert and Frank
Doty; Graham, Mac Sherman and Ed
Hodges; H, Bill McKinnon and W. J
Smith; Grimes, Pinky Barnes and Jim-
mie Walker; Old West, Pete Owens and
John Jordan; Steele, Bro Hargrove and
Frank Reynolds; Mangum, Wade
Weatherf ord . and G. I. Kimball; K,
Sam Sherman and Reed Sanders; Old
East, Moyer Hendrix and Bill Croom;
Manly, Aubrey Moore and Steve Peck;
Lewis, Joe Ferguson and B. C. Mor
row: BVP. Dave Silver and Mack
Murnhv: Everett. Bill Johnson and
James Sparger.
Ruffin results were not known.
Stresses Need
Westminster
Choir Scheduled
The Westminster Choir, of Prince
ton, N. J., which is scheduled to ap
pear in concert here on March 1 under
the auspices of the Carolina Play-
makers, will broadcast at 10 o'clock
tonight with the National Broadcast
ing: Company Symphony orchestra
under, the direction of Arturo Tos
canini. The radio performance Saturday
evening, which will include verai s
"Te Deum" and "Requiem," is the
first in a series of choral performances
for which Toscanini has selected the
Westminster Choir. Second in the se
ries will be a program on Saturday,
December 28.
Following the appearance with Tos-
canini on the 28th, the Choir will begin
their southern tour to Havana, Cuba,
which will include an appearance here.
The Choir has just returned from a
successful -fall tour, which included a
performance with the Rochester Sym
phony orchestra, of Rochester, N. Y.,
under the direction of Jose Iturbi.
TOTMDF1C
Cavaliers See
Good Chance
Of Upset Win
Wolf men Face New
Style of Football
In Charlottesville
By Leonard Lobred
Going afield against a style of play
not seen in any other engagement this
season, the Tar Heels battle Caro
lina's traditional old rival, the Uni
versity of Virginia, at Charlottesville
today in the closing game to one of
the screwiest football campaigns ever
had at Chapel Hill. The kick-off is at
2 o'clock.
Fearful lest they slip into the form
that marked their early-season play,
the Tar Heels have been drilled
thoroughly for their final contest, and
only Freddy Marshall, guard, ad Carl
Suntheimer, center, were doubtful per- 4
formers. The rest of the Tar Heel
squad," in fine condition,: prepared to
meet the wide open flanked system em
ployed by the Cavaliers under Coach
Frank Murray.
The contest, it is believed at Char-
lottesville, will narrow itself to a bat-
tie between the big offensive starss
1 Sweet Jim Lalanne for Carolina and
J Bill Dudley, who is also among the na-
tion's outstanding ground-gainers, for
Virginia. Dudley is an 180-pound, 18-
field, W. Va., who has taken command
. ' n,. . . .
team to unexpected results.
I Fast, Shifty Dudley
. Dudleyfits perfectly into the flanker
' ; See CAVALIERS, page 3.
MacCarthey Gives
Illustrated Talk
On Hawaii Survey
Professor G. R. MacCarthey, of the
Geology Department, who has worked
with the U. S. Geological Survey in
the Hawaiian islands for the last three
years, spoke Thursday night in Ger-
rard hall about the aspects of life and
geology in the islands, illustrating his
lecture with natural color photographs.
MacCarthey introduced his audience
to the Hawaiian islands with pictures
of Aloha , tower, and some of his pic
tures featured the buildings with the
more unusual architectural designs.
His main work consisted of search
ing for water for irrigation purposes
on the islands. "Since most of the
rock is very porous most of the rain
fall soaks in and there is little surface
runoff," he said. "Hawaii is the only
island of the group on which 'perched'
water, water stored in . the ground
above a layer of impervious rock, is
found in any amount," he explained.
He was successful in finding some
important supplies.
Climate Varies
The wide variations in the climate
of the islands is shown by the fact
that on the island of Maui water is
brought 50 miles for irrigation pur
poses whereas on other parts of the
islands troughs are built and cane is
washed down them to' the sugar mills.
Puu Kukui on the island of Maui
averages 381 inches of rainfall an
nually while only ten miles away only
11 inches of rain fall per year. This
island has the added attraction of hav
ing the largest volcanic crater in the
world named Haleakala which means
"t,,, e 4.1,,. '
Molokai is known as the "wild west
See MacCARTHEY, page U.
Library Exhibits
Modern Languages
A' special exhibit of representative
books and pamphlets held by the li-
brary in modern languages is now on
display in the upright cases in the main
hall of the library.
The exhibit, designed by Elmer John
son, student assistant on "the library
staff, was set up especially for the
South Atlantic Modern Language as
sociation which will meet here during
the Thanksgiving holidays.