North Carolina Newspapers

I A Editoikis rrrr. "Tr7 VT tr-r r . Before You Leap V J . r UlH 12 Wit News Tar Heels Fall CPU Signs Bard Where's Rameses? Editorial: F-3141. New,: F-3146. F-M47 CHAPEL HILL, N. C., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1942 Business and Circulation: 8641 NUMBER 29 rrn Mane aim9 Defeated sir r- T T 6Q Ag As 9CDt A CPUSigmsBardFoT 'Address Novmiher21 s- Columnist Ray Tuckfer Also Slated By Jimmy Wallace Second Carolina )Political union speaker of the year was revealed yes terday with the announcement that Ralph Bard, assistant Secretary of the Navy would speak here November 21. "Topic for Bard's speech," said Dick Railey, chairman of the CPU, "has not been disclosed, but announcement will be made before the speech." Bard, nominated as assistant secre tary of the Navy by President Roose velt, took office in February 1941, succeeding Lewis Compton. Prominent Business Man Graduating from Prpceton univer sity in 1906, Bard succeeded in a few years to make himself prominent in the business world bfcing connected with such organizations as the Chi cago Investors corporation, and Hitch cock, Bard and compan. Most of his business; life has been devoted to financing aiid development of various smaller industrial manufac turing concerns with which he has re mained in close contact,, acting in an advisory capacity. Active in various civic organizations, Baid has served as vice-president of the ?Chicago coun cil of Boy Scouts, and is director of military relief, central division of the American Red Cross during the World War. f:-r Columnist and Communist Announcement also 1 released late yesterday indicated that Ray Tucker, author of the nationally syndicated column "Whirligig," will definitely speak from a CPU platform either in November or December.- There has been no change in the original scheduling of a speech by Robert Minor, assistant General Sec retarv of the Communist party, who will appear here November 9 ,hi Me morial hall, under CPU , sponsorship. Hart to Speak On Student Role In Post-Wartime Under the joint sponsorship of the OSCD's committee on post-war plan ning and the YM-YWCA's commission for World Community, Dr. Hornel Hart, well-known professor of soci ology at Duke university, will speak to the campus tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. This meeting, open to members of both organizations and to interested outsiders, will be held on the top floor of Alumni building. The topic under discussion will be the part that students may play in a post-war ' world. Dr. Hart, a native of Wisconsin, is a recognized lecturer on social and religious subjects. He received his AB degree from Oberlin college, his MA from the Uni versity of Wisconsin and his doctorate from the University of Iowa. In addition, Dr. Hart has taught sociology at the. University of Iowa, Bryn Mawr college, Hartford Theo logical Seminary and at Duke univer See HART, page 4 Templeton Listens to Radio, Piano, Records at Same Time When Alec Templeton came to America, people told him that every body had a hobby here and that he had to have one too. That's how he got started on his famous collection of music boxes. Another hobby of that great pianist who will appear here at Memorial Hall on Tuesday evening at 8:30, is his classical phonograph concerts each evening when he is in Chicago. Templeton plans these concerts for himself a year in advance and makes sure that he has the records on hand when the day comes to play them. Every Friday night is a -Beethoven concert night. He claims the reason is that when he was a boy, he used to go to Queens Hall in London every Friday night to hear Beethoven con certs there. He considers radio "the greatest See TEMPLETON, page 'Proff' Koch to Open New Playmaker Season r V Frederick Koch as "Nick Bottom" Professor Frederick Koch will open the Playmakers 25th season with a ! reading of Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream," to morrow at 8:30 p. m. in the Play makers' Theatre. The red "reading-curtain" will form a back drop, and an assort ment of autumn leaves on the stage will provide atmosphere for the open reading. The only accompani ment will be recorded selections from . Mendelsohn. Among some of the scenes, "Proff" will enact the comical Nick Bottom, and Oberon, the king of the fairies. Discussion Postponed - : Odum, Johnson To Join Panel "The Negro in Industry and the War," a Carolina political union panel originally scheduled for tonight has been changed to next Sunday night when Dr. Howard Odum and Guy John son of the Sociology department will be present to take part in the discus sion. Odum, just returned from the Inter racial congress, has not had time to correlate material and Dick Railey, CPU chairman, said "the union mem bers need a more thorough background in order to better discuss gravity of the problem." Taylor to Speak However, as a preliminary to the panel, the CPU will hold" an open meet ing tonight at 8:30 in the Grail room of Graham Memorial. Dr. James T. Taylor of the North Carolina College for Negroes and the president of the NCCN student body, Douglas Watson, will be present to take part in the dis cussion. "All students are invited to attend this meeting," Railey said yes terday. "Dr. Odum will present some good points on the Negro question next week and along with him we are inviting the president of Bennett College to partici pate." This panel on the Negro will conclude the study of the Negro prob lem which has been conducted by the See DISCUSSION, page U Alec Templeton i - y- a State Claims Ram Stolen After Failing to Return Mascot by New Ramifications set in when State college, after unanimously voting Friday night to return Rameses, turned up empty handed in Memorial hall yester day claiming a double steal on the long lost mascot. Last minute negotiations between student leaders of both schools resulted in an agreement whereby State would be Fridav nicrht deadline if the ram would be returned at yesterday's mass meeting. State Arrives Late President of the State student body Bob Boyce and his delegation were 45 minutes late for the meeting, explain ing to the Carolina student body that someone had ramnapped Rameses from the pasture with a final search disclosing no evidence. W. D. Carmichael, controller of the greater University, emphasized that the issue had grown to larger pro portions than the mere theft of a ram and pointed out that relations be tween Carolina and State were being severely strained, j f ! ;i "All athletic relations may be dis continued if students in both schools lose their heads and start a serious fracas," said Carmichael l- r: Ram Stolen Again ; ; v Boyce explained to the Carolina stu dents that State had every intention of returning the ram realizing that jt "was in the interests of harmony" but that a second party had stolen Rameses preventing him from return ing it as promised Friday night. "State college leaders are doing every thing in their power right now to-find the ram," stated Boyce, promis ing: that the instigators would be punished. Rameses "Happy" Meanwhile, from somewhere in Wake county yesterday, came reports that Rameses, pride and joy of Tar Heel rooters, was "happy and con tented." He is being fed a balanced diet of hay, cottonseed meal and green stuff with plenty of fresh air. News and Observer reports stated that the hefty mascot was vegetable See STATE, page U Booth Compares British Students With Europeans "The search for ideals worth fight ing and dying for1 is the main concern of British students; the search for food is the pressing worry of Euro pean students," said Alan Booth at yesterday's freshman chapel. One of the leaders of the British student movement, Booth is here to Booth will speak this morning at 11 o'clock at the Methodist church. This will be the only open meeting scheduled for today's series of con ferences of the World Student Ser vice fund. attend today's series of World Stu dent Service fund conferences, plan ning the southern portion of the WSSF's $300,000 War relief drive. "Digging people out of buildings after a blitz raid and fighting incen diaries has sombered the average Eng lish freshman," said Booth. "The war came to us at a time when we wanted no part of it. Your press called us sissies at Munich, and we were, but in 1939 we made our decision." Objective Sought "Today, the underclassman, enter ing at the age of 16, to get two years of college before beiifg drafted, wants to know what it is we decided to fight for that September." '.'Two groups, the Socialist society and the Student Christian Movement, try to answer that question. In the SCM attempt to give them a total picture of the world today, and show them that we are sacrificing ourselves for something greater than our selves." ' Huge Task Faced The problem of keeping alive the minds of students behind barbed wire in the world's prison camps, and the minds and bodies of students in the occupied countries is also a tremend ous task, said Booth. Deadline allowed an extension of the 8 o'clock Town Plans Elections ? Districts to Vote For Legislators Town boys will assemble to elect representatives to the student legis lature and University club in district rallies tomorrow night and Tuesday, Intertown council president Barry Colby announced yesterday. Colby also reported that the coun cil will divide the town's four dis tricts into approximately 40 sections. Sectional heads, serving as contact men, will be elected. They will be re sponsible ta.district managers, who in turn are responsible to the Intertown council. -.- ' University Club Delegates In tomorrow's and Tuesday's meet ings, five students will be nominated from each district to the University club. Two will then be selected from each set of five to act as University club representatives. v : In elections for.: the" student' legisla ture under newly-passed provisions giving town students increased repre- j i i a..J i ill T semauve power, wo smuenis win ue elected from district one, one student from district two and one from dis trict four. District three is already represented in the legislature. By Closed Ballots Colby said that voting will be con ducted by closed ballot. Voters will be asked to write criticisms or sug gestions for Intertown council action on the backs of their ballots. Meeting times and places are as follows: district one (east) students will meet tomorrow at 7 p. m. in Ger rard' hall. District two (north) stu dents will meet tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. at 150 East Rosemary street. Dis trict three (west) students will con vene Tuesday at 7 p. m. at the Tar Heel Co-op at 206 Cameron avenue District four (south) students will as semble Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. at 215 Vance street. Consumers Group Lays Foundation The Chapel Hill and Orange County Consumers' association formed a per manent organization at a charter meeting held October 16 in the ele mentary school. Further plans were discussed in a meeting of tne new board of directors r riday nignt in Bingham hall. A constitution and by-laws were adopted at the charter meeting and the following officers were elected: F. F. Bradshaw. chairman; Mrs. Guy T. Johnson, vice-chairman;. Mrs. N. Rosen, secretary; and J. W. Hum See CONSUMERS, page U Variety Promised For Fourth "The Social committee's fourth Sun day Night Session will be the best yet, having a bang-up program that no one should miss," Hurst Hatch, master of ceremonies, said yesterday. Featuring the popular dance band of Johnny Satterfield, the show "will be run so that not a moment will drag," Hatch stated. Satterfield's orchestra, which is fronted by Bub Montgomery, has in it "one of the best trumpet play ers to appear on the campus in .two years." He is Wade Denning who also does the arrangements for the band. Sammy Andrews, . hot saxophone player, made a big hit on the first pro gram when he did several solos. Anne Russell, who has appeared with the band on the campus several times, will be present to render the vocals. v. r aIvw;-::-: -mmm X If- sv,vv,v,v.w.w.Mv.yv.v.y, mm ill?!!! mmmmm mm HERE ARE three of the Tar Heels who performed well in spite of the shellacking they received yesterday at the hands of the Greenies. At top is Co-captain Tank Marshall who turned in a good game at guard. Middle, Mike Cooke kept the Tar Heels out of danger upon several occasions with his booming punts. Below, Joe Wolf, dependable guard, broke through to break up numerous Tulane running plays. Freshmen To Meet Advisers Tuesday Freshmen will meet their advisers Tuesday, October 27 at the following places: Mr. Coenen, New East 112; Mr. Edmister, Venable 304; Mr. God frey, Venable 206; Mr. Johnson, Ger rard hall; Mr. King, Phillips 206'; Mr. Klaiss, Hill hall auditorium; Mr. Sanders, 1 Davie; Mr. Hill (Mr. Roy Armstrong in charge), Memorial hall. Mr. Spruill, A through K, meet with Mr. Klaiss, L-Z, with Mr. Godfrey's section. Quartet to Sing The University quartet will sing for the first time since the initial show. They were well received and have sev eral new numbers. Hurst Hatch, a quartet member, has been in the in firmary recovering from a burn which he received in a Chemistry lab. After talking over better relations between Carolina and State at a din ner given in their honor, the president of the State College student body, pres ident of the Golden Chain, and the president of the Blue Key will be intro duced to the students attending the session. Coed to Sing It was announced that "an attrac tive Carolina coed" has been selected to sing. Her selections will be popular f 9:::::::-:;:"x?Wft;: ...'.V.-A'.V.V.V.V.'.-.V.VAWiV.V.'.'il.V.Vi'.V.'.'C . . . W.'.".'.-.'S'"j',V"-- flii ' I mm s c Thomas Leads Green Wave To Triumph Tandy, Croom Make Carolina Scores NEW ORLEANS (Special) Oct. 24. Playing inspired ball, the Green ies of Tulane university marched over land and struck through the air to de feat the hitherto undefeated Tar Heels, 29-14, here this afternoon ' before a cheering throng of 20,000. The defeat was a hard one for the Tar Heels who arrived in this city late last night after a tiring 24-hour traintrip from Chapel Hill. The Carolina team played good ball but was not at their best against the powerful Green Wave who were bouncing back from a 40-0 shellacking at the hands of the University of Geor gia last Saturday. The smashing up set was the first blemish on the Tar Heels' record which had seen Carolina rack up three triumphs and one tie. Tulane was the first to score when, culminating a drive which started from the Greenie 20, Comer took in a pass from teammate Lou Thomas in the end zone. Thomas, who has been an annual thorn in the Tar Heels' skin, played another brilliant game this afternoon. On this first touchdown play he faded back to the Carolina 20 and pitched a perfect strike into the arms of Comer who scored without a hand being laid on him. For a few minutes thereafter it ap peared that the Tar Heel offenses was completely throttled but suddenly with the score 6-0 in favor of the Greenies, Shot Cox faded back to the Tulane 40- yard stripe and threw an aerial to sophomore end John Tandy, who took the ball on a beautiful catch on tho 20. and. raced the remaining distance for the score. Billy Myers booted a perfect conversion between the up rights and the Tar Heels were out in front for the only time, 7-6. Following the next kickoff, the two teams engaged in a punting duel fol lowed by a Tar Heel drive to the 27- yard marker of the Greenies which See TAR HEELS FALL, page 3 Tepper Heads Local Survey For 'Review' Norman Tepper will direct the local poll for the Saturday Review of Lit erature's Intercollegiate Literary Sur vey, it was announced yesterday. . The Carolina poll, one of 50 in col leges throughout the country, will serve as an experimental setup for the national headquarters of the survey, also located at Chapel Hill under di rection of Walter Klein. Eleven-Man Board Tepper announced the appointment of an 11-man board to conduct the reading survey on this campus. They include Gloria Tinfow, Bill Thompson, Bob Epple, Arty Fischer, Leah Rich ter, Libby Izen, John Prince, Dick Whittfngton, Dyer Moore, Fred Spuh ler, and Eleanor Gershon. The first results of the new survey will be arriving here next week from students throughout the nation. Re sults will be tabulated and reprinted in the Saturday Review of Literature's Christmas issue and approximately 150 newspapers. Personal Interviews Approximately 13,500 students and 3,000 professors will be personally in See TEPPER HEADS, page U Sunday Session semi-classical melodies. Before Carolina can get a nation wide hookup over MBS, the Session must have a wider variety of entertain ment. Fred Fletcher, program man ager for WRAL, Mutual's Raleigh sta tion, is in New York talking to officials in an attempt to get time for the pro gram. Hatch said that all student- who are interested in being on the program should come by Graham Memorial Mon day nights from 7:30 to 8:30. Glee Club in Doubt The State college glee club may be able to appear here, but there will be a variety of entertainment ready if they are unable to do so. Acommunity sing will be held as usual. Regular booklets will be dis tributed with words for the songs. t