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rFTP if Editorials Education Amendment News Frosh Elections War Board Slated Fotitch to Speak VOLUME LI Editorial : F-3141, News : F-3146. F-3147 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1942 Business and Circulation: 8641 NUMBER 36 ' :. .. I 3 I War B oard Grant Interviews Service Men Plan Enlistment Talks By Burke Shipley A five-man war service presentation board from the Army, Navy and Ma rines will present latest enlistment plans to upperclassmen tomorrow night from 7 until 8 o'clock in Memo rial hall, it was announced yesterday by Dr. W. D. Perry, head of the Uni versity war bureau. . Students who are not enlisted in any of the main reserves or either of the air corps are urged to attend the meeting so that they will be pre pared to ask questions at the group meetings Thursday. Speak at Chapel - Freshmen will hear the board at regular chapel period Thursday morn ing from 10 until 11 o'clock after which the officers will hold interviews in the main-lobby of Graham Memo rial from 11 until 1 p.m. and from 2 until 5 p.m. The procedure used here will follow the University registra tion plan with each representative as signed a special desk. Sponsored by the War department and headed by Lt. Col. L. C. Coleman, the board will cover the Army enlisted reserve, the Marine officer's candidate class, the Naval V-l and V-7 plans, Naval aviation V-5, and the Army Air Corps enlisted reserve. Special Request Perry asked the board to hold its first mass meeting Wednesday night so that Thursday can be spent in con ferences with individual students in an effort to clear up the status of stu dents now in reserve units and those planning to join. The current tour of the board, with headquarters in Atlanta, will end No vember 19 whenever 50 colleges and universities will have been visited. Phi to Initiate All New Members At Meet Tonight The Philanthropic assembly will hold fall initiations tonight at 7:30 in the Phi hall on the fourth floor of New East, it was announced yesterday by Elton Edwards, speaker. All Phi members must be present and the committee chairmen must have prepared reports of their committees. The following people have been ac cepted for membership and must be present for induction: Warren Perry, tuart Mclver, George Pankey, Phyl lis Yates, Bill Hoffman, Matt McDade, Jerry Moody, Edward Hecht, Jerry O'Neil, Joel Rathbone, Ed Early, Given Hobbs, Laura Mifflin, .George Sum mer, Avalon Krukin, Ed Faulkner, Kitty East, John Kendrick, Ira Baity, Betty Busch, Kellam Prickett, Randall Brooks, Jackie Campen, and Frances Irwin. Popham, Perry Discuss Draft Captain Popham and Dr. W. D. Perry were guest speakers of the Freshman Friendship council last night at the weekly meeting held in Gerrard hall. Both speakers discussed the draft status of 17, 18 and 19-year-old boys, and the part they can play in winning the war. The general crisis was the topic of the group discussion and coun cil members asked questions when the speakers had finished. Dr. Perry urged all freshmen to at tend the meeting at Memorial hall Wednesday night, when the recruiting officers from all branches of service will describe the advantages of their respective organizations. The next meeting of the Friendship council will be held at 7:30 p. m. Mon day in Gerard hall. Debaters to Make Fall Plans Tonight Debate council members will map out fall plans during tonight's council meeting in the Grail room of Graham Memorial at After the business period, there will be the usual weekly discussion topic. The subject has not been announced. Will Yackety-Yack Stops All Picture Taking No more picti&es will be taken for the Yackety-Yack at Wootten Moulton until further notice, it was announced yesterday by Hunt Hobbs, editor. Final tabulatipns by Yackety-Yack staff members at the photography studios showed that J.,135 out of 1,170 juniors and sen iors enrolled have had their pictures taken. Editor Hobbs had previously warned that last Saturday would be the final deadline and the announce ment was in keeping with this schedule. : ,1 Di to Hear Coach Tatum All New Members To Be Initiated Coach Jim Tatum, head of Carolina's all-alumni coaching staff, will make his first address of the year before a stu dent organization tonight at 7:30 in Di hall. His topic will be the current issue, "Can Collegiate Football Survive Dur ing the War?" The recent cancellation of the Carolina-Rice game has brought the difficulties which football now faces to the forefront of student interest and Di officials predict Coach Tatum will present a "frank analysis of football's value to the nation in war and its chances for continuation." Tatum's speech will highlight the fourth in the Di's current series of presentations on "important campus issues." The public is invited tox at tend arid participate in the discussion. Initiation of new members will also be held tonight. All students who have been notified are asked to be present. Sound an4 Fury To Start pasting. Musical Tomorrow Sound and Fury will begin casting for its first regular show tomorrow from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. in Memorial hall. The show will be put on in conjunc tion with the band concert Friday November 13 as part of the Fall Ger man festivities. The concert will take the place .of the usual tea dance spon sored by the German club. All of the people who have already filled out applications for Sound and Fury are requested to attend. Any one who has not yet filled out an appli cation but is interested is urged to try out. The show, an original musical com edy written by Mary Louise Huse, re quires a large cast with all types of talent. Carolina Graduate Reports to Air Base Private Phillip Sasser, a graduate of the University, is now stationed at the Oklahoma City Air depot where he has been assigned to a quarter master company. Private Sasser is the son of Mrs. Ellen Faison Sasser, Route 1, Raleigh, N. C. Before reporting to the Oklahoma City Air depot, Private Sasser was stationed at Fort Francis E. Warren in Wyoming. War Creates New Worries t For DTH Circulation Men iiliili Henry Zaytoun Fotitch To Speak Tomorrow Parker to Present Yugoslav Envoy H Dean of Men Roland B. Parker will introduce Yugoslav Minister Constan tin Fotitch on the stage of Memorial hall tomorrow night, it was announced yesterday. Grady Morgan, president of the In ternational Relations club, said that Fotitch will participate in a question and answer period following his re port on the Balkan revolt. Administration heads, state digni taries and student leaders will join IRC members at a banquet tomorrow night honoring the Yugoslav party. The banquet will begin at 6:30 in the Carolina Inn. Reception Follows Graham Memorial will stage a re ception in the main lounge for Fotitch following his speech and open forum. Fotitch's analysis of the Yugoslav revolt against the Nazis and Italians will be the IRC's third address of its fall series, following Egyptian Minister Mahmoud Hassan Bey and Indian Agent General Sir Girja Baj pai. Fourth of the series will be an nounced "in a few days," Morgan said. Reports to Welles , The IRC's speaker was the first man to officially confirm the outbreak of the Serbian revolt in Yugoslavia this year. Soon after unofficial rumors reached the United States that several hundred Chetnik soldiers had retreat ed to the hills of Bosnia and were resisting by guerrilla tactics, Fotitch submitted the names of a dozen Yugo slav army generals to Secretary of State Sumner Welles April 14 with the claim that Germany had demand ed their execution and were holding relatives and friends as hostages. At "the top of the blacklist was the name of Draja Mikl ..dlovitch. Key Figure - :'::----i-.t;"'"-" ' Fotitch's knowledge of the moves of the Fighting Chetniks and General Mikhailovitch is expected to lead to "one of the most revealing, hard-hitting and bitter speeches to be heard in Chapel Hill." IRC members com pared Fotitch with Czechoslovakia's Jan Masaryk and Netherlands' Alex ander Loudon as fighting speakers in their discussion of the Balkan revolt at a weekly session last night. Thei Yugoslav emissary is known as an outstanding figure in modern European politics. He played a key part in the formation of the Little Entente, Europe's first bid for power for the "little countries." Sophs Will Get Grades This Week Sophomores are requested to meet with their advisers before the end of this week for mid-quarter grades, it was announced yesterday by Cecil Johnson, temporary dean of the Gen eral College. Roy Armstrong is meeting the ad visees of Professor M. A. Hill, who left for the Army, in 208 South. Dr. Don ald Klaiss will meet with sophomores whose names run from A-K inclusive in 301 South and Dr. James Godfrey will meet with advisees of Dean C. P. Spruill, also in the Army, with initials L-Z in 308 South. Little does the average student, who picks up the Daily Tax Heel every morning at about 7:30, realize the Cir culation department spends six hours a day to deliver the paper to the 3,300 students and mail it to uncounted hun dreds of Carolina alumni and friends in the United States and overseas. Under the guidance of Henry Zay toun, papers are not only being de livered to the students but also to every state in the union and overseas. Zay toun, from New Bern, at the beginning of his sophomore year, took over the reins of the t Circulation department from his brother Joe and held them ever since. Aside from his job of directing this vital part of the paper, he is chair man of the junior class executive com mittee. Zaytoun's job is to coordinate all the different headings under the Circula tion Department, done by the office See WAR CREATES, page 4 .Freshmen .Dniring Assembly Hour Today Thorough Discussion Held At Mag Question Hearing First open discussion of the aboli tion of the Carolina magazine waxed warm last night as 30 student legisla ture committeemen and publications workers crowded into the Grail room for the hearing. ; The bill for abolition, first brought up in the legislature last Wednesday night by Law school Representative Harvey Hamilton because "the revenue of the Publications Union board has been materially reduced," was refer red to a joint session of the Ways and Means and Finance committees. No definite action will be forthcom ing from the committees for another week, Roy Strowd, chairman of the Finance committee, said last night. The open meeting, called by Strowd for the committees' information, last ed for over two hours. Interspersed with questions from legislators, the discussion wandered swiftly from a defense of the Magazine through the general condition of all three publica tions (see page 2, columns 3 and 4) into a three-sided argument about the respective value to the campus of the Praised By Speakers Coed Group Holds First New Meeting Mrs. James E. Robbins, general sec retary for the YWCA in Durham, and Mrs. Aaron Day, volunteer worker in the Phyllis Wheatley branch, also in Durham, were guest speakers before the 'Y's membership meeting last night. r-?-Ji-f':STivr-.r-'- .:'tv: V ; Mrs. Robbins discussed the 'Y' as a community organization and stressed the value of the college associations in preparing girls to take their proper places in world society. Common Purpose She emphasized the motto, "Bring ing unity into diversity," and said, "The various YWCA's may be different in equipment but they all have the same purpose in view." She concluded with a brief history of the 'Y,' noting its beginning in New York City as a union prayer circle and the growth it has experienced since then. - Speech Postponed The second speaker, Mrs. Day, is a member of the Negro 'Y' organization in Durham, the Phyllis Wheatley so ciety. She brought out the work that has been done both with and through the Negro members of this group. Mrs. Martha Johnson, secretary of the local YWCA, was scheduled to speak on the place of the student 'Y' organization, but announced that she would discuss this topic at a later date. Last night's meeting was the first of a new series of 'Y' membership meetings planned to be held the first Monday of every month. Purpose of these sessions is to better acquaint local members with the various activities of the 'Y' here and elsewhere. Playmakers Offer Experimental Bill First playmaker experimental bill of the year, originally scheduled for to day, will be held tomorrow night at 7:30, it was announced yesterday. Reason for the delayed showing is "the length and the elaborateness of the play." These plays written by members of the Playmakers are pre sented periodically during the year to enable directors in finding student talent and "development of that talent. Three Plays Productions to be given tomorrow night are "King in the Kitchen," by Elaine Berg; "De Lost John," by Walter Carroll; and "Pecos Bull." by Russell Rogers. Tickets for the showing may be got ten free of charge from F. H. Koch's office in 113 Murphey hall. These tickets will guarantee the holder a seat only if he arrives before 7:20. At this time the doors will be thrown open to everyone. Following the plays will be discuss ion and criticism with the audience participating so that the playwright may judge the reaction. to Choose Daily Tar Heel, Mag and Yackety Yack. Editor Sylvan Meyer told legisla tors that the October issue of the Mag was the first issue of the new combina tion and an experiment to publish an entirely new magazine as last spring's bill specified. Quoting several student reviews of the first issue, Meyer asser ed that some students "like the first copy, some don't. But I believe that all students found something in the Mag which they liked. And that's what we are trying to do." Pointing out that the Mag is being published this year on less than Tar an' Feathers cost last year, the editor told how printing, engraving and sal aries have been slashed. Asked what sort of Mag he could produce with fur ther cuts next quarter, Meyer be lieved that the staff's product was cur rently creditable and would suffer from reduced expenses in the same pro portion as the other two publications. Respective worth of the three pub lications came into the discussion as See MAG QUESTION, page U Talent Hunt Opens Today Sunday Session To Search Campus The Sunday JNignt session s one we'ek campaign to sign up all talent on the campus begins today, it was announced yesterday by Bud Persky, chairman of the Talent Filing com mittee. "The object of this campaign is to have on file all the best talent on the campus so as to give the students the best program possible," said Persky. Continuing, Persky said that no one can appear on the program without having filled out a card and having been auditioned. This includes all those students who have performed before. The campaign will not end with the close of the intensive drive this week. Card Required Signing of the blanks does not mean that the student will be auditioned but no one will be auditioned without hav ing first filled out the card. Auditions will be conducted by a committee composed of representative students from the campus. Blanks will be distributed by the Graham Memorial office, both men's and coed interdorm councils, the Pan Hellenic council, and possibly the In terfraternity council. Marine Reserves To Convene Tonight Another Marine corps reserve class meeting will be held tonight at 8:30 in Bingham 103. All those Marines who have not attended any classes are urged to report. At present the corps is studying small arms pistols, rifles and sub machine guns. Schinhan to Open Series With Organ Recital Sunday t '.V. Jan P. Schinhan Nominee Polls at 'Y' To Stay Open All Thursday Nominations for 1942 freshman class officers will take place this morning at 10 o'clock at the regular freshman as sembly in Hill nail, Bert Bennett, presi dent of the student council, announced yesterday. "It is extremely urgent for all fresh men to attend, especially those who ex pect to be nominated, because this will be the only opportunity for the candi dates to appear before the class until the elections take place. Everyone should heed this notice to avoid any feeling of resentment when the win ners are announced," said Bennett. No Campaign Speeches The floor will be open for nomina tions for president, vice-president, sec retary, treasurer and legislature rep resentatives, and will not be closed un til everyone who wishes has had a chance to nominate. As each nomina tion is made the candidate will step up on the stage and be introduced to the class. There will be no campaign speeches. The polls will be set up at the 'Y Thursday at 9 a. m. and will remain open until 6 p. m. "All freshmen are urged to vote," said Bennett, "this is your class and the men you choose must make the de cisions for it. Only the most capable should be nominated." He also stressed the point previously made by Dean R. B. Parker, concerning the exclusion of all nominations for members of the class who are in danger of being in ducted in the armed forces before the year is up. Expenses Limited All candidates will be limited to only $5 for their campaign expenses. This rule will be strictly enforced and the violation of it may result in the suspen sion of the candidate. All expendi tures must be turned in to Bobby Spence, chairman of the Election com mittee of the Legislature, by 6 p. m. on Thursday, the election date. The freshmen will also elect their representatives for the Honor council Thursday. The Student council will publish a list of about 20 nominees in the Daily Tar Heel Wednesday morn ing. The seven having the most votes will be chosen. All" ballots will be counted by the Student council and the results will be announced in the DTH Friday morn ing. Albaugh to Speak On Baptist Faith At Open Meeting The second in the Religious council's "interfaith understanding" programs will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Pres byterian church. Reverend Albaugh, Baptist minister, will speak to the council members and guests on the "Precepts and distin guishing Tenets of the Baptist reli gion." The council invites all those interested in the address to attend the meeting. B'efore the open meeting at 7:30 p. m., there will be a meeting of the mem bers of the Religious council at 7 o'clock, in the Presbyterian church. Dr. J. P. Schinhan of the Music de partment will be guest organist at the faculty recital to be given Sunday af ternoon in Hill hall. It is the first in the department's series. All of the concerts will be held Sun day afternoons at 4 o'clock, with the exception of the university orchestra concert. This arrangement is in order that those who find it necessary to walk will not be obliged to do so at night. Native of Vienna Dr. Schinhan was born in Vienna. He studied at the Academy of Music in Munich and under Joseph Renner, one of Europe's foremost organ composers at the time. He is also a graduate of the Church music school at Ratisbon. He received his Ph.D. in Vienna and after a year's study at Columbia came to Chapel Hill. At the program Sunday afternoon, See SCHINHAN, page U dat; 1 . -til T - ! , -r. (1 I ii I IC77- C t ' If will 4 - , ore rill en ito 1 ' '- in tit
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1942, edition 1
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