Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 8, 1940, edition 1 / Page 1
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DEC 9 1340 MM EDITORIALS: Tomorrow's Leaders TI A f 1 1 f J T.I t - U.lf P.ftw warmer THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- -VOLUME XLIX BssineM: m; Circulation: 93S CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1940 Editorial: 43S; Km: 4541; Kir&t: CM NUMBER 61 AP Names Seyerin To First Team AM- American -ftfews Briefs South Atlantic Naval Battle Seems Likely Damaged Battleship Seeks Montevideo Harbor Refuge By United Press .nether South Atlantic sea, battle like the one a year ago which led to -uie scuttling of the German pocket bi-ttleship Admiral Graf Spee seemed 3 possibility Saturday night as the shell-ripped British auxiliary cruiser C&rcrvon Castle limped into Monte video harbor. The 30,000-ton Warspite, one of Britioi's fastest, most formidable .ireiidraughts, was reported racing aorifcward in pursuit of a German Sea-raider which battled the Carnar von Castle Thursday about 700 miles northeast of Montevideo, Uruguay. J'rcm Montevideo came unconfirmed repcris that the Nazi raider was the pocket battleship Admiral Scheer, sister ship of the Graf Spee. Tte possibillly o desperate - , -ggle in the Soi ntic involv ing one of Adolf Hitler's two remain ing 10,000-ton pocket battleships overshadowed Saturday .night the .news from Europe's fighting fronts the blitz seige of . - Britain and the drive of Greek ;forces on Albanian soil Tie flight of the Nazi raider and the Warspite's hot pursuit were not many hundred miles from where President Rdosevelt, aboard the U.S.S. Tuscaloosa, is inspecting the America's defenses. "Wien the 20,000-ton Carnarvon - Castle reached Montevideo late Sat urday with her wounded, she bore the marks of at least ten direct shell hits. See NEWS BRIEFS, page 2. Ilenz To Give Concert Today Union Will Present Well-Known Cellist William Klenz, cellist, will appear in 'oiittrt this afternoon at 5 o'clock in ;hr r.ain lounge of Graham Memorial. Thir is Klenz' only Chapel Hill per formance this quarter, and his first ap pearance here since he returned from th South American tour of the All Amtrican Youth orchestra under the 'irection of Leopold Stokowski. Klenz has just returned from the state-wide tour of tHe North Carolina symphony orchestra, with which he performed the Saint-Saens Concerto in A-minor. During the past two years, be fcas become widely known as a con cert cellist in North Carolina. A special feature of today's program is the setting for cello and piano by Jr, Jan Philip Schinhan, of the Uni versity music school, of the Bach chor ale "Komm susser Tod." This is the first public performance of this tran scription, which was made expressly See KLENZ, page 4 4- L t-VMi -v ' j J ' iUvC- ix r-1 tv' ,41 fij V ra 1 lie AmTMM w L n 1 1 K tit Five Sources Give Severin Highest Rank End Rated Tops For Second Year By Famous Board Paul Sverin UNC Ed Nick Drahos Cornell Tackle Bob Suffridge Tennessee Guard Chester Gladchnck Bos. Coll. CeaUr Warren A If son Nebraska Guard California Tackle Miss. State End Stanford Back Michigan Back Minnesota Back Bob Reinhard Erwin Elrod Eddie Albert Tom Harmon George Franck PAUL SEVERIN, shown above in a typical day's activity, is Caro lina's only two-year All-American. The upper photo shows Paul picking up yardage against Tulane on one of his famous ends-around. Lower left, Paul bids adieu to Lucy Cary Easley, his girl friend, on the steps of Dorm No. 2. Lower right, Severin and Coach Ray Wolf discuss forma tions to be used in the North-South game in which Paul is to play. (Photos by Jack Mitchell). Recital Tomorrow The first of this year's public recitals by Music department students will be given tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in Hill halL Those taking part will be pianists Margie Keiger, Robert Gordon and Thomas Vail; organists John Page and Christine Dobbins; cellist Peter Far rell; and baritone Frank Hanes. ... V ." ft I Faculty Approves Retirement Pensions For State Employees DR. FREDERICK fl. KOCH, founder and director of the Carolina , Play ers, reading Dickens' immortal ghost story. emenstm b, than I have wished you for this many a year!" says Scrooge and Koch. Lear Presents Plan To General Meeting Members of the general faculty ap proved on Friday the- proposal sub mitted last week by a special state com mission to provide retirement annui ties for all state employees. J. H. Lear, chairman of . the faculty committee on retirement annuities, pre sented the proposal which the commis sion appointed by Governor Hoey has spent almost two years in drawing up. Here is a brief synopsis of the plan which will be submitted by the com mission as a model bill at the January See FACULTY, page 4 Town Girls To Pick Delegates The Town Girls Association will meet tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in room 213 Graham Memorial to select representative to the Student Party and University Party conventions. The constitution of the association will be presented by the committee and plans for entertaining students who stay in Chapel Hill during the holidays will be proposed. Among the business is sues to be discussed will be plans to raise money for another dance for town students next quarter. Registration Preliminaries Start Tomorrow Preliminaries of the new system of registration for the winter quar ter will start tomorrow when all stu dent who fails to register before the procuring their permits to register. The permits will be secured be tween 9 and 5 on the second floor lobby of Memorial hall according to the following plan: Monday: all students whose last names begin with A through G. Tuesday: those whose names begin with H through O. Wednesday: those whose names be gin with P through Z. Schedule Warning All students are warned that not only tHe above schedule but all other regulations of the new registration must be adhered to. Any eligible stu dent who fails to registre before the holidays will be fined $5.06. Sophomores and freshmen in the General College who have not arrang ed registration appointments with their advisers should do so immed iately at Mrs. Rogers' office at 310 South building. Union Will Sponsor Symphony Broadcast The broadcast of the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra will be heard this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the main lounge of Graham Memorial. John Kimbrough Texas A&M Back By Leonard Lobred Paul Severin was announced yes terday on the Associated Press first team All-America eleven for the second straight year, becoming the first Carolina football player ever honored on a major selection for two seasons in a row. Following his selection by the AP while still a junior, Severin continued his brand of All-America play through out the 1940 campaign and, besides making second team on United Press choices, has received first team recog nition by NEA and now Associated Press, the latter ranking with the Of ficial Ail-American Board as the most authoritative and highly regarded choices in the country. Severin's two-year reign as tops among the nation's flankmen has been approached at Carolina only by Ham merin' Andy Bexshak, known as a great defensive end, who was on the AP third team in 1935, first team in '36 and second team in '37. Captain George Barclay of the 1934 eleven, whose number 99 has been taken from circulation, was Carolina's first See ASSOCIATED, page 3 Koch To Read ' Carol' Tonight Performance Marks 198th Presentation Dr. Frederick H. Koch, founder and director of the Carolina Playmakers, will give his 198th reading of Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" in Me morial hall tonight at 8:30. For the past 36 years "Proif" has read, each year at Christmas time, the immortal Christmas ghost story to audiences in all parts of the country, from tiny farm villages on the Dakota prairie to New York City. When this Christmas season is over, he will read the "Carol" over two hundred times. Koch started these public readings when he was a young English instruc tor at the University qf North Da kota. At dinner one night he happened to mention to a group of friend3 that he had reread "A Christmas Carol" and thought that everyone should read it every Christmas. The idea ap pealed to his friends, so the next Sun See KOCH, page 4 THESE THREE young ladies were caught in their boudoir by the photog rapher's camera as they unpacked for their history-making stay in H dormitory. From left to right we see Jane Gillett from WC, lingerie from somewhere, Margaret Hancock from Winthrop college, and Evelyn Adams, WO (Photo by Jack Mitchell). ; i I.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1940, edition 1
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