Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 12, 1940, edition 1 / Page 1
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EDITORIALS: . I Progress In Democracy J Walkout on War EATHER: Fair and th'ghtlf warmer -THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1940 Editorial: 4X5: Km: 2S1; Xis&t: Wt NUMBER 16 AMI TU AEEIA 'ACK u TIT A jIIL J P.M 1 Pf 1 A Li J Iloey, Clark Main Speakers; Exercises Begin at 11 O'clock The 147th anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of Old East dormitory will be held this morning at 11 o'clock in Memorial iall. Governor Clyde R. Hoey and Colonel E. W. Clark, hief of the federal Public Works administration, will be the principal speakers -and brief talks will be made by President Frank P. Graham, Ad ministrative Deans R. B. House of the University, J. W. Harrelson of State college, and W. C. Jackson of f the Women's college in Greensboro. Day. ProgmMjfy 147ih Anniversary S : A " . ' '' if J V J: -i:--V . .1 " " A. ' V;'? ? ' - f f : . - j - - j I . .v.'- -.-.v. :- - ;. v --.-3 - - rZ r f - - I t : 1- ; .I--, -fa Significantly, " the first University iay in 1793 marked the conclusion of the first building program in the Uni versity's history. This October 12, 147 years later, marks the completion of the Univer sity's greatest expansion since ; then. TToday's program is highlighted by the -dedication of 12 new campus buildings dmd the remodeling and additions to six others. ' Regular 8:30 and 9:30 classes will 3e held today, but there will be no 11 ori 12 o'clock classes so that all stu Jents will have an opportunity to at end all University day activities. Exercises will begin with the for aaation of the academic procession at -the. Old Well promptly at 10:40. Stu dents are asked to go directly to Me anoxial hall, and the faculty will march into the building. A memorial service for former Uni -versity students who have died since last October 12 will be held at the istart of the service. This includes one minute of silence, observed by- the audience, and broken by the singing of -the Latin chant, Integer Vitae. During the program today Colonel dark will represent the federal gov ernment r Governor- Hoey will speak on behalf of the State of Nof thr Caro lina, and President Graham1 will rep resent the University. The singing of "Hark the Sound" liy the entyre assemblage will con clude the program at 12 o'clock. In the afternoon the Carolina-TCU football game will highlight the day's activities. . Dean House urged that the student tody attend the program this morning, and stated that it was one of the two occasions held each year where all undergraduates have a chance to see Ihe entire faculty on parade. The University of North Carolina (Continued on page 2, column 2) r, i As t - v J- X I Ray Wolf Matches Experience With Ex-Coach 'Dutch Meyer By Leonard Lobred Noted for their aerial acrobatics which gained them eiith ranking in the nation last year despite a mediocre season, the Horned Frogs of Texas Christian university play in Kenan stadium today against a Tar Heel eleven coached by two former TCU grid ironers and ready to be cut loose in a busy session of Trog-gigging." fThe kiefc-eff is at 2 o'clock. One of the few real "naturals" of :: i x-:-x-x- I L; M 4 v ':-;.-:-:-.'-:.':-:-.vr-." : lostis TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY'S Horned Frogs lme up in KenaH - ' stadium this afternoon just as they are arranged above, from leftend to r) right end and with the backs by themselves.. Feature of the afternoon program, helping to celebrate the 147th anniversary of the' founding of ; the University, the game brings together two elevens whose coaches or dinarily, would be pulling f or each other. Ray Wolf and Johnny Vaught, Tar j Heel bosses, and Dutch Meyer and Mike Brumbelowj the visitors' coaches, are former TCU gridiron leaders. Coxhead Issues Dance Rules Johnson To Play For Grail Tonight Boy Scouts Hold Annual Camporee At Eastwood Lake Approximately 500 pup .tents were pitched around a central campfire at Eastwood lake, three miles east of Chapel Hill, last night and the Boy Scouts of the "Occoneechee council, composed of troops from ten counties, were holding an annual camporee. , Following scout activities this anorning, which will include signall- ong, coo King ana nanuicraii, w -campers will be honored guests at the Carolina-Texas Christian foot hall game. A delegation will attend -the dedication exercises of the W. P. buildings of the , Universityj at -which Governor Clyde R Hoey will he principal speaker. . The executive committee of the Oc coneechee council , will meet at a din ner session at the Carolina Inn fol lowing the football game this after noon. ; Among the prominent Boy Scout officials attending the three-day camp oree are: W. A. Dobson, Atlanta, Ga., regional Boy Scout executive; rionjo TTiiTrmfcries. Raleigh, coun- -cU executive; and A. W. Calhoun, Ra leigh, assistant executive. Accounting Society To Organize Monday The Accounting Society of the Uni versity will meet Monday night at 7:30 on the second floor of Graham "Memorial. This meeting will be for the purpose of organizing. Future meetings will be featured by guest speakers from various parts of the state who will speak on various ac counting subjects. All students inter ested in accounting should attend. "Drinking regulations will be more strictly enforced this year," George Coxhead, chairman of the University dance committee, cautioned yesterday in issuing provisions for tonight's Grail dance, in Woollen, gymnasium Freddie Johnson and his orchestra, who took their first step towards na tional recognition yesterday with a coast to coast broadcast, from Me morial hall, will provide music to night from 9 until 12 o'clock. The dance committee issued the following statement regarding con duct at the dance: "The" University Dance Committee shall be empowered to suspend from all dances given un der auspices of the University, for a period at the discretion of the com mittee, any student, visitor, or alum nus for any misconduct whatever. Rules on the Dance Floor "The following rules shall govern conduct on the dance floor. "Any girl desiring to leave the dance hall during any .evening with the intention of returning must be accompanied by a chaperone during her entire stayfrom the dance. "Any one showing signs of drink ing or other misconduct shall be dealt with according to the discretion of the U. D. C. . "There shall be no smoking on the floor at the dances given at". Wool len gym. Any organization desiring to give a dance must; first secure remission from Dr. E. L. Mackie, facultv chairman of the dance com mittee, and at that. time a. fee of two dollars must be paid f or eacn aance. Open to Freshmen , The dance will be open to freshmen, though fraternity men are forbidden to introduce girls to freshmen at the dance.T In . previous . years freshmen have been barred from all dances un til after the close of the fraternity Pledging: season in order to prevent unfair rushing practices. - The admission will be one dollar at the doorj stag or 'couple. Conscription Ristiidn Plans Being Rushed to ffimpleiion Here Griffin Announces Alphabetical Schedule To Expedite Process Final arrangements .for registra-t tion day for possible military con- scription were being rushed to comv pletion yesterday by I.- C. Griffin, Cen tral Records head and active chair man of. student registration. An aM phabetical schedule has been arranged which will serve to speed up the pro a i cess of registering approximately 1,000 students. The alphabetical schedule will go into effect at 9 a.m., October 16, in Woollen gymnasium. The schedule follows: 9 o'clock, A thru B; 10 o'clock, C thru E; 11 o'clock, F thru H; 12 o'clock, I thru Mi; 2 o'clock, Mo thru R; 3 o'clock, S thru T; and 4 o'clock, U thru Z. Griffin stressed the importance, of strict adherence to the planned sched ule in order to complete the necessary work in the allotted time. All students who have their twen ty-first birthday" by or on October 16, or who have not yet reached their thirty-sixth birthday on that date, are required to register. After registration, the individual registra tion cards will be sent to the local draft board of the registrant. The local registrars urge all stu dents to be able to give their name, (Continued on page 4, column A) S- UNC Flying Club To Meet Monday The UNC Flying club will meet Monday night at 7:30 on the second floor of Graham Memorial to formu late plans for the coming year and to discuss the possibility of the purchase of a plane by the club. All members of last year's CAA class, members of this year's CAA class, all- students who now hold, , or are working for, their private pilot's license, and all those interested in fly ing are invited to' attend the meet ing, President William Krusen an nounced. General Van Metts To Explain Draft The University YMC A presents Brigadier General J. Van Metts, chief of the defense draft in North Carolina, at chapel period, 10:30 Tuesday, for special benefit of the 1,000 men at the University who - will be affected by the draft regis tration on the following day. General Metts will, explain the registration and draft regulations in detail, and then answer any questions the audience wishes to ask. Syd Alexander, president of the YMCA, will preside, and Dean House will introduce the General. A Law Students Elect Officers For Coming Year Mag To Have Colored Cover The student body of the Law school electeriast week officers for the three classes to serve during the coming year. For the first year class the offi cers are Buck Powell, president, Joe Leonard, vice-president, Louis Gay- ord, secretary, James Lawrence, treasurer. The second year officers are Peter Waering, president, William Enser Cole, vice-president, Bill Allen, secre tary, Phyllis Campbell, treasurer. Third year officers are Hector Me Geachy, president, Dula .Hawkins, vice-president, Bill "Red" Mann, secre tary, Paul Barnwell, treasurer. Officers for Carr dorm were also chosen. Since Carr is not a member of the Interfraternity council, there were only two men named, William S. Mitchell, president, arid E. Carring ton Gretteri secretary-treasurer and general manager of the dorm. Heading the. Law School associa tion are Hal Walker," president, Sam Leager, legislator, Dan Whitley, stu dent council representative, Claude (Continued on page 2, column 4) Axis Powers Send Troops into Rumania and Hungary; -mr ml CI L t UniTea &zai&& jj,jjllb v rr ui lh By United Press DURHAM, Oct. 10 Dr. William Christian Few, president- of Duke uni versity, who suffered a severe heart attack early Wednesday morning, was reported in a critical condition to night. - UNDATED Adolf Hitler cleared the way Friday night for complete German and perhaps Italian invasion of both Rumania and Hungary when the two nations "appealed" to the axis powers to intervene and preserve order in the Balkans. Hungary led with her appeal and a PU Board Approves , Tentative Budget Leonard Lobred, president of the Publications Union board, announced yesterday that the board has approved part of the budget asked by the Caro lina Magazine. " Fina action "could not be taken B the Magazine's budget because of un certainty regarding formation of a the 1940 football wars will be. enfold ed when Coach Leo "Dutch" Meyer the masterfields his TCU team on the home grounds of Raymond B. Wolf the pupil and the two passing est grid teams in the country go at each other with passes in and over the Kenan bowl with a fast-breaking ground game added for variety. TCU bounded into football's spotlight sev eral seasons ago led by Slingin' Sammy Baugh, and continued the Texas tra dition last year with Davey O'Brien, the unanimous choice for All-American tailback. ; . ; :- . k Seven passers are among , the squad of 35 brought here for the first meet ing of Meyer and Wolf from oppo site sides of the field. Added to then- rivalry will be the contest between the forward walls, TCU's coached by Mike Brumbelow, captain ct the 1929 TCU eleven which was the first to win a Southwest conference title, and CarolinaV tutored by Johnny Vaught, tackle and captain in 1932 and the first member of a Horned Frog team named on a major Ail-American team. TCU Pass Experts The Cowtown Christians will pre sent a group of seven throwers, of whom, three boast pass completion averages equal to or letter than that of Jim Lalanne, the Tar Heels' No. 1 passer. And what is more, Kyle Gil lespie, the 165-pound junior quarter- new magazine to replace the abolished Buccaneer. A six-man committee has wv and Jart OHIp. SpnW been in .session during the last few fulIbackT have averages better than weess cuscussing pians ior a new magazine, and until final word is re- even Baugh or O'Brien. -Averaging 204 in the line and 182 in the backfield, the Horned. Frogs . (Continued on page S, column 3) ceived from the committee no final action may be taken on the magazine budget. T T 1 M 1 - mm ix)Drea siarea mat tne tirst. an- probation to the Magazine would GrahaiTl PreSClltS enable Adrian Snips, cmtnr of th Mag, to use a two-color cover. The UlUVCrSlty 61111011 May. The first appropriation will also SnPalrAr SlUldaV permit tne Mag to carry several en- d srraved cartoons for the first time. President Frank P. Graham will V The Union also passed a resolution present Dr. W. Taliaferro Thompson requiring, organizations owing the m ine iirst university bermon tomor- Yackety Yack money for space in last row night at 8 o'clock in Hill Music hall under the sponsorship of the Inter-Faith council. Dr. Thompson, professor at Union Theological seminary in Richmond VaM will speak on "Making God EeaL" Also taking part in the service .will be Naomi Newman, chairman of the Ail students wno plan to enter tne Inter.Paith councii and VrpA nazei iueoicax scnooi next iaii must iiie ap- haWan. yuwMux ior. tne metucai putuue Ushers for the program wUl be test in 207 , Zoology buildmg no later Coleman Fhik Sam Teague, OrviDe than today in order to take the test Camnbell. Frank Revnolds. Walter wnen onerea on iMovemDer , tne Medical department announced yes terday. ' T-1 T H 1 1 .wiuDe lurnisnea oy tne At the recention ill Graham Memo rt :n a j mj. 1 I v.uumuue tm uiuue xesus vuxy which vn immediatelv follow upon application. Premedical students the seryice Mrs R stacy adyiser who fail to take the test on November to wome pour and members of win automatically oe inengiDie ior the etive committee with entrance m any medical school m Sue Klaber, Beth Tarpin, Sarah' Fore, 1941, even though the failure is due , m Rusti . be hostesses only to delay in making application, forthe occasion. the department said, The fee of $1.00 is not payable upon year's issue to settle up their bill. Deadline for Med Tests Today Hargrove and Kern Holoman. Miss Frances Lee will be organist for the service. ' . . few hours later Rumania took the, same action as swarms of German planes and bombers swept over the capital and high-ranking Nazi army leaders arrived with troops to set up head quarters in Bucharest. Both countries based the appeal on charges and counter-charges of minor ity persecution developed after. Ru mania's surrender of August 30 under Italo-German pressure of half of her Transylvania province to Hungary. Bucharest and Budapest took the view that the situation -threatened war between the two countries but the broader picture gave ample grounds for speculation that Adolf Hitler had once again set the stage for penetration to the southeast. The next step may . be a strong Italo-German push along the "drang nach osten" (road to the east) against Greece and Turkey, using Rumania, Hungary, and perhaps Bulgaria bases. as LONDON A terrific all-out offen sive by British warships and waves of bombers tonight was reported to have reduced the great French seaport of Cherbourg to a Mmass of smoke and (Continued on page 2, column S) J.UC ICC vix apx.uv ii nun yajauxy, uuu i ,. fJT FWt . f- F) application, but only at tne time oi MJUliy. J U 1 UKti T (111 taking the test. j jn " '" nn in engineers meeung Dr. ThompSOn SpeakS Dr. H. G. Baity, professor of sani- To Freshmen Monday &w. . the university, ITT ill jl UVllV A b T Idt VU VI -J - of the North Carolina Section, Ameri- will sponsor the freshman chapel pro- can Water Works association at the gram on Monday, presenting Dr. W. twentieth annual convention of that T. Thompson of Richmond, as guest organization in Raleigh, October 28, sneaker. 29, and 30. Dr. Thompson will be on the cam- More than 400 water works men, en- pus this weekend as preacher in the gineers, sanitarians, and health work Presbyterian church Sunday morning; ers, from North Carolina. Virginia, guest of the Inter-Faith council for and South Carolina, are expected to the University Sermon Sunday eve- ,attend the meeting. The president of ning at 8 o'clock in Hill hall; and of the association, Mf. Norman J. the Junior-Senior cabinets of YM- Howard, of Toronto, Canad. will ad YWCA for the supper forum at the dress the conclave and many other Presbyterian church at 6 o'clock Mon- leaders in the field of public sanita- day evening. jtion will be present.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1940, edition 1
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