North Carolina Newspapers

7Pf 1 rf nDITORIALS: J-J Students in Academics I J Register Wednesday 'Academic Freedom' mm mm T A f 1 1 f 1 t 1 1 t Flaa end sUgkUf .Wi&mST THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- BoaiiMM : tS87; Circulation: MS CHAPEL HILL, N. O, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1940 Editorial; 4iM : Nrw : Klxit: 30 NUMBER 17 -. ' ' ' '" I I 1 "'"it f hi HEELS IftWft FRM1 . ; ; V - ; Stirring Addresses Mark 147k Anmperm , ; ' - . ; . i nifiiirnin ti-n -t i i i i'-n-Tin t Hi Tiff -ttht",",i - -ni i TJtiTTinninriiiiin-iii' nTmn -irnfrii-ifnii fiiiiT-niirfinr ir 'iiSririiiiiv'rnriiViii'fii miinMiflti ffiiiiUiWriir'iiirrifiWiiro JIM LALANNE breaks outside of right tackle just before the first quarter ends and the Tar Heels' heavy scoring Ibegins. Other Carolina gxidders seen in the picture are Gates Kimball (65), Freddy Marshall (56) and in the fore ground is Gwynn Nowell (88). The TCU men are Tackle Woodrow Adams (22), End Gus Bierman (55), End Phil Roach 25), Guard Bobby Sherrod (44) and Charles Conway, back, who is closest to the camera. Photo by Jack Mitchell. ; YDC Group Will Conduct IFrosh Chapel . Petition Circulated Favoring Roosevelt's Third Term The Young Democrat Club, in or . dcr tc exjjlsiiuthepurpogea.and principles of their organization and also the Democratic party platform, irill conduct a freshman chapel pro gram early next week, Winford Nor man, president, announced last night. Efforts are being made to have a representative of the Young Repub lican -Club on the same program so as to give the students a fair, un biased report on the activities of both organizations and the aims of the two parties. Over 100 letters are being circulated over the Chapel Hill campus address ed to President Franklin D. Roose velt, and pledging support to him in liis presidential campaign. Norman reported that the letters, after they liave been signed by all students who are to offer their support, will be sent to the President in Washington. The letter follows: - . . Mr. Franklin Delano Roosevelt President of the United States White House, Washington, D. C. Dear Mr.. President, We, the undersigned members of (Continued on page 4, column 1) Town Girls Elect Wolf President Bea Wolf was elected president of the Town Girls association and Sara Nathan was chosen secretary-treasur-er at a meeting in Gerrard hall Fri day night. - Plans were discussed at the meet ing for a dance November . 8 to be sponsored by Graham Memorial and a program was outlined for the com ing year. The association will meet again to morrow night in the small lounge of Graham Memorial. Germans Invade Rumania; Tom Mix Dies In Arizona British Planes Attack Berlin By United Press BUCHAREST German airplanes, armored cars, and infantry poured into Rumania tonight and diplomatic quar ters predicted an intent active stroke against Greece and possibly Yugo slavia. Huge German army trucks rumbled into Bucharest with advanced attach ments of troops, most of them report ed to be specialists airplane ground crews and the like. It was estimated that between threev and four thousand had been billeted in the capital by mid- afternoon. Witnesses reported that a great number of Junkers 55, airplane troop Hillel Discussion Group Meets Today - i The weekly discussion group con ducted by Rabbi Sandmel will meet this morning at 11 o'clock in Graham Memorial. Jewish culture and history willJbe. considered, .and. alljguesiion& on these fields will be welcome. The discussion is an informal one. Philosophers Hear Katsoff Program Cooperates With U. S. Defense Professor T. O. Katsoff will talk transports, landed at the Bucharest on "Freedom. Science, and the Social airdromes with large numbers of Ger- Order" ajt 8 o'clock tomorrow evening man troops. Convoys of army trucks in Gerrard hall in the first of a series rolled into the Rumanian capital load- 0f programs sponsored by the philos ed with light anti-aircrait guns, macn- opw department. This series is in i ine guns and other, equipment. cooperation with the national defense Diplomats onenly talked of war in Program of the University, and meet v -Roil a -row A. Yno-o- mgs win De new every otner Mon- slavia forces in the Bucharest area day S Gerrard hall disnlaved nervousness. They had re- Bearing on the philosophy of de ported from Belgrade that additional fense on the world, these discussions units were being mobilized. will point out the necessity of free dom for logical thinking and science. LONDON Turkey, it was learned Th win be 15 meetings in all. con- tonight, has promised to assist Syria tinuing through the year. The gen- in event of Italian attack and to souna eraj title of the series is "Freedom out Moscow to learn the Soviet posi- in the present World Crisis A Phil tion if the Axis should move on Greece, osophical Interpretation i DT7T5T tm a fnm Tti-ificii Thanes at- Lectures, forums, and panel dis tacked Berlin and its vicinity during (Continued on page 4, column 4 J the night dropping incendiary and high 5 and 6 at the home of Mrs. Frank Miller. The theme of the bazaar will be "House Beautiful" and fancy ar ticles of handwork, foods and antiq ue's will be featured. Larry Ferling, Clutching Tequila, Blazes Trail to Heart of Mexico By Shirley Hobbs This is another in a series of ar ticles of interesting experiences of Carolina students. Ed. note. Larry Ferling, former Tab Heel publications manager, is threatening to write a book based on his trip to Mexico last summer and call it "Haliburton Was a Piker." "That great adventurer had noth ing on me," Larry claims. "I think I have something on him." He bases this statement jon the fact that he left iiis. home in Bronxville, New York, explosive bombs and killing a soldier, QnTnav T ArflirPG (Continued on page 4, column 3) KJUIUCI JUCi tUl CO On Art Tndav Prpshvfprian Ladies m CI - Tr. gallery icvturt? on cue cuircxii cui U opuil&Ul uaz-aai lection. of original Old Masters now The Presbyterian women's auxiliary showing in Person hall will be given I a W n w W -v 7 I i-v r l-i TT win nave utx&aai uii wcvtuiuvi ... corner, oi tne art department. Somer will discuss and interpret the exhibit of Flemish, English, and French works of the seventeenth and eighteenth century, which display the formal tradition of the period. Rae- burn, Van Dyck, Greuze, Ruysdael and Sir Thomas Lawrence are among the masters in the collection. The lecture is open to the general Dublic. Lectures are planned for every with $50 and a determination to reach "Wednesday and Sunday afternoon, if Mexico. He stayed at all the Kappa enough interest is shown in the first Siffma fraternity houses on the way talks, Dr. Somer said. and had an exciting time at New Or- leans sw" 1 tt r. .:i visitimr the foreign quarter. Once rneiiusiup vuuiiun when there were no fraternity houses Meets Tomorrow r,orW T.nrrv slept in a street car and v, rxry tnn of a movmff ine J? resnman i?Tienasmp council frpie-ht .train because it was locked. will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 nf flip 2300 mile trin ne ociock m ine u oenaie nau on me X Ul . iax k w l ... i t f VivI Asvi tf Nanr Woct f a tiHo with a traveling Baiesxnii wu i o irtf nf o-ood iokes well. All members and interested iresn- i.vp, anvway a palmist who looked men are urged to come as plans for jOKes anywjf r . . wo,,.., -n v j: ccA rr.Mttvn.ued on page 4, column 4j me trip io u.. Hpey Graham, Clark Speak In Ceremony By Orville Campbell 1 Stirriag addresses by Governor Clyde R. Hoey, Colonel E. W. Clark, chief of the federal Public Works ad ministration, and President Frank P. Graham yesterday featured the cele bration of the 147th birthday of the University, at which $3,500,000 worth of new buildings were dedicated to the service of the State and Nation. An audience of some 1,000 students, alumni and friends of the University, of State college at Raleigh, and the Women's college in Greensboro, were present for the program in Memorial hall. . The dedication exercises brought to a close the largest building program in the history of Carolina, and just as the cornerstone of the University of North Carolina which was laid 147 years ago ended a period in Carolina history, yesterday's dedication marked another vital chapter. Speaking on behalf of the PWA, Colonel Clark reminded the audience that it was a natal day in the history of the local University. "One hundred and forty-seven years ago it was the same day of the month in 1793 that your cornerstone was laid," he said. "On that day which we now celebrate, the first State Uni versity in the United States came into existence. At the same time it became the first institution of higher learning tnNorth -Carolina -A f Clark referred to the present and the future of the University with spe cial reference to its expansion and growing influence. Commenting on the money, spent here bv the PWA. Clark said that thousands of applications poured into Washington, but only the most de serving and essential were ap proved. "I am happy to say," he said, "that we made no mistake in the aid that was extended to the University of North Carolina." , Bringing his talk to a close by brief ly giving a factual statement of the work done here, Clark congratulated President Graham very highly. He stated that the president of tire three state institutions of higher learning had labored whole-heartedly and with great breadth of vision in behalf of all the colleges of the University. Dr. Graham introduced all the speakers on the programWhen Gov- (Continued on page 4, column 2) I 'Sweetf Lalanne Leads Carolina Drive; Baker Dashes .70 Yards for Touchdown By Leonard Lobred A sudden and unstoppable drive headed by Sweet Jim Lalanne, the Heavenly Flower from Lafayette, netted three quick touchdowns and extra points all within a single 15-minute second quarter in Kenan stadium yesterday, and provided Carolina's Tar Heels with a half time margin they protected with ease in defeating Texas Christian university, 21-14, and crowning Ray Wolf with success as master over his old boss. While every Tar Heel gridder sent into the fray was stimulating such play as Carolina had not shown until put on the field against the Horned Frogs, Lalanne put forth one of the finest quarterbacking jobs in his two and a half years of varsity service, engineering all plays leading to the Tar Heels' three scores and carrying over two touchdowns himself. Sweet James performed his duties so well and so inauspiciously while the 18,000 spectators awaited some sparkling spectacles produced by some of the Texas Christian tailbacks that his general excellence at field generalship was hardly noticed. The Tar Heels struck when the opportunity arose, and at the same time so outplayed the visitors in the first half that the Horned Frogs never played the ball in Carolina territory and the one time they held the ball a few inches inside of midfield, Kyle Gillespie fumbled and Bob Smith recovered. Johnny Pecora started at tailback for the Tar Heels and warmed up the first team while Harry Dunkle got the better of a punting duel with King Kong Kring, the TCU fullback. . Blocking was near perfect, as evidenced by the fact that two of the Tar Heel touchdowns were tallied on long runs the first a 59-yard dash by La lanne and the other a sprint of 70 yards by Don Baker which certainly cannot be executed without considerable bits of blocking downfiield. Those two touchdown runs were the only long runs of the game, and on each the ball carrier found himself well shielded with three or four men clearing the way. The Tar Heels obviously were over anxious, drawing three penalties for off-sides and clipping in the first series of downs, and being pushed backward a total of 75 yards as the result of penalties called on them throughout "Making God Real" is the topic of ... ?. , y . . ... .. -5V ... ,- -----. , didn't carry them too iast va, the sec- 1.- j v r -nr Ti:r th,, I .. l. ii ' a xi. xt, t x much belated aerial drives, for had xiUi, uuuci biie ausukca ui uic xxibcx- Faith council. The service is the first of the year's Dr. Thompson Will Preach Tonight University Sermon Begins at 8 O'clock Tonight in Hill the Tar Heels rushed in the second half while passes were flying overhead, it is doubtful whether the aerials could series of religious programs which the have been combatted as well a3 they council win sponsor. iaomi xxewman, chairman of the council, and Fredj Cazel, vice-chairman, will lead the service, rresident rrantc uranam win present the speaker. Dr. Thompson is professor of re ligious education at Union Theological seminary in Richmond, Va., a position ; were. Carolina struck when the opportun ity arose, however, and surprised very pleasantly many Tar Heel sup porters who recalled previous per formances this fall. The ,Tar Heels Continued on page 3, column 6) which he has held since 1920. He has held high positions in the Presby- PlanS Completed tfinan rnnrrn as Moderator of the Presbytery of Orange, of the Presby- For For d flrHTI TVlD tery of Knoxville, and of the Synod A of Appalachia. Plans have been completed by Jimmy Baccalaureate Preacher Howard and Al Hughes which will A personal friend of President Gra- make it possible for Carolina students ham and of Dr. Alfred S. Lawrence, to attend the Fordham-Carolina game (Continued on page 4, column S) Victorious Tar Heels Carry Coaches To Lockers After Spectacular Game : - - . By Sylvan Meyer A rejuvenated, reinspired Tar Heel leven closed the greatest game of the year yesterday carrying Coaches Wolf and Vaught from the bench to the ocker room on the shoulders that had bulldoeffed TCU's Horned Frogs for for spectacular quarters. Both Coaches Wolf and Vaught had bueht for TCU in past years; Vaught had carried number 44 on his jersey; and the numerals that TCU line coach Brumbelow toted during his un- dergrad days; the numerals that Texas Christian's Sherrod bore so ably yesterday. And both had been re deemed as a pair of the nation's abl est mentors by as fighting, slashing, hard-driving, a bunch of pig-hide tot irs as ever hit a ball field. Top of the Bell Tower looking over ho pines at the west end of the stad ium really got an eyeful of beauti ful football made more thrilling by some of the finest grandstand spirit in these parts. ?. ' Speaking of spirit Cheerleaders Nelson and Rumsey have worked out some tricky yells and formation. Freshman Frank Alspaugh, by the way, learned his acropanc anucs from one of Ringling Brother's star tumblers when that circus was play ing his hometown, Winston-Salem. Postgame Ponderances A fellow works so -doggone hard out there on (Continued on page 4, column 6) Radio Class Meets In Studio Tonight in New York on November 2 for I around $10.00. Howard stated yesterday that it was I not definite whether the students going would travel by train or bus, but it is hoped a large number will go. "We are making every effort to make the trip as inexpensive as possible," he said. "We feel that students who go can attend the game in the afternoon, and see the sights of New York on The Sundav nieht radio class will Saturday night. The group will leave meet for the first time this year to- late Friday and return sometime Sun- nisht at 7:30 in the Radio studio in day.; nMPll fcU Earl w. director. Flans are underway for the Caro- said yesterday. " - una student Doay to stage a parade a ii n? QT,H before the game. Last year when the ""--J " !t- tti. i a n r.i,:i writers interested in radio work x c"" y, cT,i cffrl rt0 ,.W iA a large parade was held prior to the The classes were held regularly game. I o rrr j i x. 5 t t every Sunday night last year after oorae i 5ms auenaea xne the opening- of the new studio in No- Penn-Carolina game last year, and vember by the University extension Howard said that he felt, an even dpnartmpnt larger numoer would go to the J? ord- The studio carried several regular nam game. programs over state stations last year we will Knowhy the middle oi with student writers, announcers and he week just how we will travel, and actors and several speeches were it will be announced in the 1AB HEEL,' broadcast' from Memorial hall Howard stated. through the .studio's facilities and an nouncing done by students. A niinfinn Sinner x.VVUUllUllg kJUVlVlJ Wall Gives Report On Senior Rings To Organize Monday The Accounting Society of the Uni versity will meet to organize tomor- No contract has been signed "for se- row night at 7:30 on the second nior rinars this year. Bill Wall, chair- floor of Graham Memorial. Future man of the senior ring committee and meetings will be featured by guest official salesman, said yesterday. speakers from various parts of the Arrangements, however, are almost state who will talk on accounting sub- complete and he expects to settle on jjects. All students interested in ac- the design and close the deal in the counting should attend, the committee near future, he said. said.