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VOLUME XLIX
Business: 9887; Circulation: 88
UHAFiSL, HH.U N. C SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1940
Editorial: S5: Ken: 4S5I; Kistt:
NUMBER 5
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Cochrane Calls Legislature
In Special Session on Buc
repn
20 Seats Remain
ToBeFilled
By Philip Carden
The need for haste in deciding the
Succaneer situation has rushed the
student legislature into a special ses
sion called by Speaker Bill Cochrane
;f or next "Wednesday night.
The session has been delayed until
then to allow time for election of 20
xepresentatives not yet chosen for
-the year. '
Organizations which have not yet
elected their representatives are the
interdormitory council, interfraternity
council, debate council, woman's asso
ciation, four women's dorms, Pan
Hellenic council, freshman class and
medical school.
Other classes, the Town Boys asso
ciation, law school and pharmacy
school elected representatives last
" .spring. The Publications Union board
elected Andy Gennett as its
tentative Friday.
Hecommend Abolition
Student and faculty leaders, in
sieeting called Friday to discuss the
Buccaneer problem, unanimously vot-
ed to recommend to the student legis
lature that it abolish the Buccaneer
jand appoint a committee to draw up
plans for a new magazine to take its
place.
The perennial Buccaneer problem
came un so soon this year because
JSditor Mack Hobson was imprisoned
:for shooting at his sweetheart July
21. It wa3 decided that now, while
there was no editor to hurt, was the
opportune time to settle the question
of abolishment for good.
"Whatever is to be done, it must be
done soon in order that the October
assue might be published.
Wednesday night's Legislature ses
sion will be .the first under the new
organization set up in a student gov
ernment constitution adopted in the
campus election last spring. -
In the same election three repre
sentatives from each class and a
speaker were chosen to take office in
case the constitution, proposed by the
legislature, was ratified.
Organized 1938
The legislature was organized in
the spring of 1938 with the vice-presi-
(Continued on page 4, column 1)
Jim.
SPEAKER BILL COCHRANE,
who yesterday called a special ses
sion of the student legislature to
consider proposals for replacing the
Buccaneer.
CPU Conducts
Political Poll
Here Thursday
Presidential Race,
Conscription Are
Major Questions
Without even a warning to George
Gallup, the Carolina Political union
will conduct a poll of its own-on cur
rent political questions next Thurs
day, the Willkie-Roosevelt presiden
tial race being the major issue.
The CPU has often conducted simi
lar polls, usually through the medium
of voting machines, but the poll next
week will be through the use of bal
lots at polls under the direction of
union members.
The presidential race between
Franklin D. Roosevelt and "Wendell
L. Willkie has been of major interest
to observers of the American politi
cal scene. However, the questionnaire
ballot has provisions not only for
indicating choice for president hut
also for classifying the votes by polit- f Reading but advised them against
ical nartv. sex unH state nf tpswW " in view e reaction mrougnout
Criticism Leads to Efforts
Opposing Coed Cheerleaders
Drum Majorette
Also Under Fire
Criticism throughout the state of
coed cheerleaders and plans for a coed
drum major at Carolina led the Uni
versity administration last week to
seek their removal, it was learned
last night.
Numerous letters from prominent
alumni and citizens have been re
ceived protesting against "exploita
tion" of coeds and efforts of the ad
ministration were directed Thursday
and Friday to prevent their perform
ing at the Wake Forest game yes
terday.
At the game, in spite of previous
announcements, Boots Thompson did
not appear as coed drum major for
the band and Jane Rumsey and Jeanne
Connell, coed cheerleaders, appeared
only briefly.
The administration did not order
tne two girls not to participate . in
9
Pruitt Leads
Wake Forest
To 12-0 Win
a
J
i
I
'V
o. v" r S
Senate Begins
Work Tuesday
Newsome to Speak
On Di History
The Dialectic senate beeins another war rf lt were necessary to
w l t i a t-v i
uniain i uo you approve ox
Voting Places
Voting places will be in the "Y
from 8:30 tilL 5 o'clock and in the
University dining hall from 11:30
till. 2 o'clock and from 5:30 till 7:30.
The votes will be tabulated Thurs
day night in order to appear in Fri
day's Tab Heel.
Other questions on the ballot
Would you favor our entrance
year of active participation in campus
debating and discussion of local, na
tional, land international problems
when it convenes for its first session
Tuesday night at 7:15 in the Di hall
in New "West.
The senate, dedicated to the furth
ering of dialecticism and interest in
debating, nas nat a long career as a
the state.
Xae nrst major development oc
curred Thursday when Jane Mc-
Master, president of the Woman's as
sociation, conferred with Jane Rum
sey, elected co-nead cneerieader in
spring elections. Miss McMaster told
the cheerleader that she had talked
with administrative leaders and that!
they had pointed out the vigorous
save criticism springing up among alumni j
i
con- I a.iux citizens.
are:
into
ALL-AMERICAN Paul Severin,
even with a cut over his right eye,
proved his worth yesterday with
his outstanding end play against
Wake Forest.
Keutzer Sings
Wednesday
Voice Instructor
Gives Program
Severin, Kimball,
Suntheimer, Pecora
Shine for Carolina
By Leonard Lobred
Unlike any other Carolina team
that ever played in Kenan stadium.
the 1940 Tar Heels failed completely
in all attempts at organizing their
attack and seemingly had no time to
straighten up the defense lines, and
fell, 12-0, yesterday before a Wake
Forest eleven destined for much glory
later on and led by one of the smart
est and most flashy second-team quar
terbacks in the nation.
For Carolina, defeat was bitter,
particularly since yesterday's game
was the first grid contest the Bap
tist school has won from a Chapel
Hill organization since 1927. This
Wake Forest eleven deserved to win.
for it had everything and especially
blocking that made it possible for
Tony Gallovich and J. V. Pruitt to
make off , with tremendous yardage.
Joltin' John "the Baptist" Polanski,""
heralded throughout the land as the
No. 1 ground-gainer, lived up to his
reputation and led all .' other Deacon
backs with 148 yards gained and an
average of 7 yards, but with Guard
Carl Givler and Tackle Tony Rubino
opening big holes in Carolina's left
side the powerful Buffalo flier had
a clear field past scrimmage and dug
scription? Are you in favor of es- Miss MeMaster told Miss Rumsey
Clyde Keutzer, new head of the his way on his own from there.
fMiMnv mmnnlMr miUf lr, that a cliDDine of a nhotoffraDh of the T : T . . " ' . . . "ever swrtea,
r 'r-T;: " Z' X ;i-AWUi Preseni a v8nea ana wwresnng and their goal-Une stands in the sec-
ing at Unapel
Union members in charge of the the adviser of women and that an ac
poll are very anxious that the poll companying letter termed the picture
reflect actual campus opinion and re- a reflection on the morals of Carolina
quest that everyone fill in ballots on coeds.
Thursday. The Union plans to con- Friday Miss McMaster, Miss Rum
leading student . organization and ac- duct a similar plljter in the year sey,, and, Jeanne ConneU and Charlie
cordinP" to Pprrin Onarl nrpjrictent. 10 ooserve now . suDsequent poiiucai lxeison, iwo omer cneeneaaers, con-
tbii vpar will Yx nn irrpntinn Plan? 1 1 events might reflect campus opinion (Continued on page S, column S)
for the future are already underway
and some will be discussed at Tues-1 Qk'fiirl ati"C C-l-fr't'
The program for the session will J H Ani'hfl'f'lOll
1 ,-4.1. T 4. .JJ. V lJk.'M.'SM.Vm.M.M.'KA,M.M.n.
program in the first faculty recital ond quarter were perhaps their great
of the year Wednesday night at 8:30 est effort. Their only scoring threat
in Hill music hall. The program is came late in the first half when the
essentially the same which Keutzer unexpectedness ' of Wake Forest's
presented at his Town Hall debut in first score began to wear off and the
February of this year, the debut lead- six points on the scoreboard looked
ing directly to his engagement as lead- big at the moment. A nass from
or A. R. Newsome, professor of the
history department, who will briefly
outline the contributions of the Di to j
he history of the University.
Following Doctor Newsome's talk
the meeting will be turned over to
regular business and several bills will
be discussed and acted upon.
In order to introduce freshmen and
other new members to the functions
of the senate a freshman welcoming
committee has been appointed with
Randall MacLeod as chairman, who
has called a meeting of the commit
(Continued on page A, column 1)
Woman's Association
To Meet Tomorrow
The Woman's association will hold
its first regular meeting of the year
tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in
Gerrard hall to consider legislation
providing for coeds in Archer
house. All women students are
urged to attend by association pres
ident Jane McMasters who promises
that the session will be brief.
Playmakers Plan
Pall Quarter
Program Today
rT- PrtenVk II. Koch and mem
bers of the Playmaker staff will pre-
.ent and discuss plans for the years
activities at an informal meeting in
PlarmnVpr's theater tnis alter-
aioon at 4 o'clock.
The program" for the fall quarter
is composed of lectures and piay-
xeadings by members of the ddramatic
art staff and several bills of experi
mental productions, in addition to the
reenlar productions of professional
.i. MoW rmWie productions of
1 11a w . imjw 9 -
.h Plavmakers during the year will
le tentatively scheduled "Love's Old
?wpt Son" by William Saroyan;
, 11 tt
Paul Green's "House ol oonneuy ,
-the comic opera "Patience"; a new
. -r 111
iull-length play "iNignt muai,
or xtain ; ana me x- uimi, Aw
"Twelfth Nitrht" or
-"Midsummer's Night's Dream."
. . mm J
This year's stall is compobeu on & world.wide dipiomatic
Dr. Koch. Professor ram ureen, , , . , ,
ociate Professor Samuel Selden, As- &nd Germany
w-. m TT TT' Tlnvna I Ann I "
distant rroiessors xx. 1 1 in the three-weeks-old mass air battle
"W. Parker and Earl wynn, mrs. ,
Wtmn a-nA Mrs. Ora Mae Davis,
T rmn n.nif nnder the snonsorship The British prepared a sharp counter
of the National Theater Council, will action against the new Berlin-Rome-1
! a visitinir member of the Flay- Tokyo military alliance wmie au.F
anaker's staff during the coming year. Hitler was engaged m comerencw
TTa will take charge of set design- which may lead to new axis moves in-
I . - . TT -vi rrrMm.
dng for the productions. volving Spam and tne isaiKans. ie
T?.vefpllr f ellowshiD assistants in position of Soviet Russia in the fast-
-the department are Frank Guess, 01 moving , world drama remamea 00-
Hock Hill, Sanford Reese of cnapei SCure.
Maner ol Alien- rm, Kft! of London clashed on.
German night raiders came over the
ereat British metropolis Saturday
nieht as they have each night for
three weeks. The untisn remainea
as confident as ever in their ability to
return whatever German attacks are
made.
There were hints of a new defense
f ooTiniftue for London. Anti-aircrait
Cards Monday
Identification cards for all
students will begin to be distrib
uted tomorrow at the cashier's
office in the basement of South
building.
The card consists of a piece of
stiff folded paper bearing . the
photograph of the student taken
prior to registration and a place
for the signature of the bearer.
These cards will be used princi
pally for cashing checks at the
Book Exchange. However, iden
tification cards will also some
times be required at the infirm
ary, library and the student sec
tion at football games.
Other prints of the photographs
of each student will be placed in
the files of the Central Records
office and in the files of the
school in which the student is
enrolled. .
Charge for replacement of the
identification cards will be 50 .
cents.
ing tenor with the Philadelphia Opera
company.
Keutzer is opening his program in
an " unusualanner, with a group of
German "lieder" by Husro Wolf, a
M m 1 w
Dnngen," "Aiie gmgen, ilerz, zur
Ruh," "Der Soldat Number II"
and "Trunken mussen wir alle sein."
French Group
For the French group which is sec
ond, Keutzer and his Town Hall ac-
for attractive songs which are rare
ly performed.
"La Procession," the opening num
ber, is typically Cesar Ffancks in
style and sincerity of religious feel
Axis Moves in Spain and Balkans Foreseen
As Diplomatic Front Tops Battle of Britain
By United Press
Bill, and William
lale, S. C.
University Club
To Meet Tomorrow
The University Club will have an
important meeting tomorrow night
At 7:30 in 212 Graham Memorial. All
members are urged to attend.
fire was less intense than for many
nights. London said nothing but it
was possible that night fighting planes
were sent up to maintain a constant
patrol.
The Germans reported that dive
bombing attacks were, made on a fac
tory of unspecified . nature in London
and an aircraft plant. Both were de
scribed as "highly successful." -
The British blasted back at the bases
and supply lines on which the German
air offensive is based. A heavy attack
left docks in France in flames and the
Ruhr region of Germany got another
drubbing.
The first four of the 50 over-age
destroyers traded by the United States
to Britain arrived at a British port.
Berlin insisted that nothing in the
new Berlin-Rome-Tokyo pact was di
rected at Russia but admitted that the
anti-comiturn act directed against
communism is still in effect. Geor-
(Continued on page 4, column 5)
Curtis
Quartet To Play
Here October 9
The appearance of the Curtis
String quartet on the campus Wed
nesday night, October 9, will give
music lovers of Chapel -Hill an op
portunity to hear an American en
semble whose world triumphs are companists Felix Wolfes, assitant con-
said to have played no small part in ductor at the Metropolitan Opera
the initiation of a new vogue for house and former director of the opera
chamber music. at monte ario, did mucn researcn
Organized in Philadelphia in 1929
when the four artists were graduat
ed from the , Curtis Institute o:
Music, the ensemble, now the official
quartet of the Institute, has recently
rounded off ten years of touring, in
eluding visits to more than 200 Amer
ican cities and to the foremost music
capitals of Europe.
With the exception of Jascha Brod-
sky, the first violinist, all the mem
bers of the Curtis String quartet are
American-born. " Both violinists were
considered child prodigies, and the
violist was the Curtis Institute's
first pupil. Orlando Cole, the cellist,
a protege of Felix Salmond, teaches
at the Philadelphia and Wilmington
schools.
The quartet performs on one of
the finest collection of rare old Cre
mona instruments in existence, .a
fortune in fiddles provided for the ar
tists by their patroness, Mrs. Mary
Louise Bok.
The four artists have lived and
worked together consistently for more
than a decade, each of the players
having renounced solo engagements
and individually remunerative pur
suits to develop the ensemble ' ideal.
Frank O'Hare, 17-yards through the
air, to Paul Severin, an Ail-American
end yesterday if there ever was one,
took the Tar - Heels to the Wake
Forest 27 -yard stripe. Jim Lalanne-
nmeteentn-century uerman composer replaced O'Hare with a half -minute
and contemporary of Brahms. These of play remaining, but three passes
songs are "Ein Standchen Euch zu in a row were broken un bv the Walro
Hillel Group Holds
Reception Tonight
Tonight from 7 till 9 o'clock, the
Hillel foundation will honor new
students with a reception to be held
in the main lounge of Graham Me
morial. A short program is sched
uled to begin at 7 :30.
Hillel is a national organization
devoted to religious and cultural
work among Jewish students in
American universities. Its local di
rector is Rabbi Samuel SandmeL
whose office is on the ground floor
of the "Y".
Forest defense. After that Carolina
didn't pass the Deacons' 46.
Triple-Threat
J. V. Pruitt, who was held out
last autumn because Red Mayberry
was a quite suitable quarterback, was
TTT 1 T71 ft 1
vvaKe jporests Dig man, running,
passing, corner-kicking, and even out
(Continued on page S, column 5)
ing. "Le Manoir de Rosemonde"
Henri Duparc and "Seguidille"
Manuel de Falla represent the modern
French school of vocal composition.
Jean-Jacques Marquis, a member of
the faculty with Keutzer at the Dal-
ton school in New York City, is the
composer of "Uhanson d Automne,
the concluding selection of the group.
The aria of the program is the
tender and lyric "Liebesleid" (love-
( Continued on page 4, column 4 )
Heath Announces
Dorm Elections
President Ben Heath, of the
Inter-Dorm council, announced
yesterday that elections for dormi
tory counselors and athletic man
agers will be held Monday night
at a time designated by the dorm
presidents.
Elected counselors will auto
maticly become members of the
council and will attend their first
meeting Tuesday night at 7:30
in Graham Memorial.
Several matters of importance
will -be discussed at the Tuesday
meeting, including election of rep
resentatives to the student legis
lature. Heath urged a full at
tendance by council members.
Quakers Will Meet
Saroyan Comedy
Tryouts Begin
of Tomorrow at 4
by
Selecting William Saroyan's latest
Broadway production, "Love's Old
Sweet Song," as their first play of the
season, the Carolina Playmakers
begin the year with tryouts for this
play at 4 o'clock and 7:30 tomorrow
afternoon.
"Love's Old Sweet Song" follows in
the same vein as Saroyan's Pulitzer
prize-winning play of last season,
"The Time of Your Life."
The principal role, created on
Broadway by Walter Huston, is that
of a travelling peddler who engages
in a romance with a kind-hearted old
maid. There is a family of "Grapes of
Wrath" vintage who bring on their
trail a prominent sociological novel
ist and his photographer wife. These
last two characters are reported to be
caricatures of Erskine Caldwell, au
thor of "Tobacco Road," and Margaret
Bourke-White,- wife of Caldwell and
well-known for her photographs.
The first production is under the
direction of Professor Harry Davis,
of the dramatic art department. He
will hear readings from anyone inter
ested in taking a part in the play to
morrow. Copies of "Love's Old Sweet
Song" will be on reserve in the Li
brary tomorrow.
Dancing Class
Starts Tomorrow
The Friends (Quakers) will meet A social dancing class for men and
this morning at 11 o'clock in the women students will be held this quar-
Grail room of Graham Memorial, ter. The first meeting will be held
Anyone interested in a period of at 7:15 o'clock tomorrow in 302 Wool-
I meditation is invited to attend. jlengym.