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J Carolina-Conscious
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-THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
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CHAPEL HILL. N. C SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1940
Editorial: 4355; Km: 4551; Kitfct: f9
NUMBER 23
TAR
TON ; BACK WOLYE
4
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YULUJUrJ ALIA
Bo
Legislature To Consider
Campus Organization
Cochrane Calls
Special Session
Tomorrow Night
ine student legislature will con
vene in its third special session of I
the year tomorrow night to take ac
tion on the campus organization bill,
speaker Bill Cochrane said yesterday.
If the bill is passed, the campus
will be organized into 400 discussion
groups so that the president of the
Any Legislator absent from two
consecutive sessions of the Student
Legislature without an excuse ap
proved by the rules committee will
ho replaced, Speaker Bill Cochrane
said last night.
8-
F
Y'J
;.
student body and the legislature may
get the considered opinions of 85
jper cent of the students accurately
on any campus issue.
The bill was drawn up by a commit
tee on organization ' appointed dur
ang the summer by Dave Morrison.
This committee turned its draft over
to the Ways and Means committee
arly this month.
second mu ox iear A Jl
After renins the bill, the legis- AnnOlUlCeCl
tature committee votea last xuesaay
to report it to the floor without com
ment.
This is the second bill to come be
fore the body this year. The Legis
lature organized hastily for its first
SPEAKER Bill Cochrane has
called the third session of the Stu
dent Legislature to convene tomor
row night.
Late Pledges
Seven Upperclassmen
Join Fraternities
Leaden Skies
Fail To Spoil
Celebration
, By Sylvan Meyer
Three branches of the Greater Uni
versity of North Carolina observed
Greater University day in Raleigh yes
terday to a backgraund of thrilling
football and chilly'gray autumn skies.
Opening with a colorful parade in
downtown Raleigh led by the State
college band and ROTC, the University
band, and a delegation from WCUNC
in gold uniforms, the celebration reach
ed a denouement at half-time. Elizabeth
Patton, Dave Morrison, and Paul Leh
man, student body presidents at the
three institutions, addressed the grid
iron throng at that time.
Governor Clyde R. Hoey, spoke
briefly, presenting the outstanding
player on the State college squad, Dick
Watts, with a football autographed by
members of Knute Rockne's famed
eleven.
President Graham Speaks
"This day is devoted to a Greater
University and a greater North Caro
lina," President Frank Graham of the
Greater University said. He also con
gratulated both teams and student
bodies on the fine sportmanship dis
played during the game.
Peak of the commemoration day was
the pigskin battle waged in Riddick
field for two hours of the afternoon.
Dismal drizzles from the skies served
to bolster the spirits of the fans and
temper the activities of the men on the
Nowell, Sadoff, Lalanne, Bunkle
Are Outstanding In Close Contest
Names of seven freshmen who
field. Except, that is, for the fellow
"f " " ' " pledged late and seven upperclassmen 1 l"e
term under a new constitution two , " , . X I . . second half working a crossword puz-
who have pledged since the beginning
of school were announced yesterday
by the Dean of Students' office.
Five of the freshmen joined Kappa
weeks ago when a special session was
called to consider the fate of the
Buccaneer. More than half of the
legislators were elected in the three
days before the organizational session.
The Legislators will meet in Phi
(Continued on page 4; column $Y
Ben Heath Calls .
Tuesday Meeting
Of Dorm Council
Ben Heath, president of the Inter-
. Z T Harward, sophomore, Phi Delta Theta.
Sr? Corrected Standings
zle in his Daily Tar Heel.
That First Touchdown
Flashing over a touchdown in the
Sigma. They were George Lang, All . , . - . nr -
till , - V- lfM I & WttVU VUV V mm--mm
wmtaKer, nuauer, vvnia tweu which croWd.never settled
Wallace Lane, Phi Uamma Delta, ana ,ength nd breadth of the stadium as
Robert Grant, Sigma CM. fvA niawrf, AT1 v ftA PnmAeA erash-
. ... i -
The seven upperclassmen and their ingly. Even the dour stewball by the
fraternities are: John Jordan and I (Continued on page 4, column 5)
Howard Vick, juniors, and Johnny Pe-
Frank Justice, 'junior, and James If Hi 2L I ITVOUtS
i i . r-t ot;. u I w
fetcy, sopnomore, oigma vm; jjonaia iwmm
Sittman, sophomore, Chi Phi; Bucky OlUOITOW
GWYNN NOWELL at -right,
played a stand-out game for Caro
lina yesterday while Paul Severin
again proved himself All-American.
Turkey, Russia, Germany
Mass Troops in Balkans
evening in Graham Memorial to dis-
uss dormitory exhibits for Homecom
sng next weekend.
For Radio Work
This brings the total number of
pledges this year to 270.
The corrected list of
The newly organized counc J, com-lnd number tfaey pledged fo.
jposed of approximately 80 members
including the council' of dormitory
presidents, has already passed its
vbudget, organized its main commit
tees, and is considering its future
plans for the quarter.
Call Meetings
Prior to last year Heath said the
council was in the habit of meeting
-every Tuesday evening, but last year
the council decided to eliminate the
regular meetings in favor of call
meetings. Under the new system meet
ings are summoned only when neces
sary to discuss important matters.
"Even so," Heath remarked, "It is
accessary to call a meeting about once J
every two weeks.'
lows: Phi Gamma Delta, 22;
Theta Pi, 19; Chi Phi, 19; Sigma Chi,
19; Alpha Tau Omega, 18; Zeta Psi,
17; Phi Delta Theta, 16; Kappa Sigma,
16; Phi Kappa Sigma, 15; Kappa Al
(Continued on page 4, column s)
DTH News Staff
To Meet Tomorrow
All members of the Daily Tar
Heel news and technical staffs will
report at the office by 1:30 tomor
rom afternoon for a very important
meeting. The meeting will be short
to accommodate any who have 2
o'clock classes.
Charles Boren Finds Native Panama
Swampy, Unsanitary, Disgusting
By Shirley Hobbs
"If Panama were blockaded, the
people would starve because they don't
grow enough food on which to exist,
Charles Boren, University sophomore,
3aid after a three-month stay at Fort
Gulick which is near Crystobal. He
wa3 employed by the same company
from Charlotte which built Woollen
gym. Charles served as assistant
lerk and time-keeper for the proj--ect
of building barracks and officer's
quarters at the new fort. "Before
they started building the fort, there
was nothing but jungle," he said..
He declared that the land is swam
py, hilly, and unsuited for agricul
ture, and the conditions so unsani
tary that it is necessary for all the
food to be shipped to Panama. He
described intense military activity.
The Canal is being enlarged and new
locks are being built. Planes are con
stantly circling the canal to guard
it A part of the new military pre
cautions are the bomb-scrapers at
-each lock. These are attached to
floats before every lock and go under
the water and scrape the bottom of
boat approaching the lock to detach
Final tryouts for those students in
. Iterested in radio work will be held
ililbCliUvlvO I m
tomorrow aiternoon. irom lour unti
Beta P:30 in the radio studio in Caldwel
nan, rjari w ynn, director, saw yes
terday.
Wynn also announced that the reg
ular Sunday night class for play
writers and continuity writers would
be held tonight from 7:30 until 8:30
in Caldwell hall. Lask week this
group met ior tne-nrst time, ana
their program for the year was out
lined. Tonight they will start reg
ular work.
First tryouts for those interested
in radio work were held 10 days
ago, and over 80 students took part.
There are still, however, several posi
tions on the studio staff that need to
be filled.
"We need script writers, announc
ers, control men, technicians, and con
tinuity writers," Wynn said, "and we
hope students who have an interest in
radio work will come out tomorrow
afternoon and participate.
The first radio production from the
campus studio was ' sponsored last
any bomb that may be lodged on the
bottom of the ship.
According to Charles, before any Tuesday night by the music depart
boat can pass through the Canal the ment. Within the next two, or three
crew must be sent below decks, and weeks regulrfr programs will be out-
the United States soldiers take com-Uned.
plete charge. Despite all this precau
tion he saw two Japanese men
caught trying to take pictures of the
locks as they passed through with a
camera which they had set up in their
stateroom. He said that most of the
ship passengers get off and go across
the Isthmus by train. No one can
get any nearer to the Canal than a
fence which surrounds it.
Still More to Be Done
Charles commented on all the com
plications which residence in Panama
involves. Besides the natives only gov
ernment employees are allowed to stay
there. They must have their finger
prints taken and seijt to Washington.
Several men were sent back to the
United States because they had crim
inal records. If visitors to the Canal
Zone miss their boat, they are kept
in jail until the next one arrives.
Charles said that $6,000,000 has
(Continued on page S, column 2) j
This is the second year that the
campus radio studio has been in oper
ation. Dr. Ralph McDonald is in
general charge of production, and ar
ranges all the shows. He is at pres
ent working out plans for programs
of many different types.
Order of Grail
Has Hayride Today
Members of the Order of the Grail
and their dates will leave Graham
Memorial this afternoon at 5:30 for
a hayride and picnic, Charlie Idol,
scribe, announced yesterday.
"Our destination is as yet unknown,
but transportation will be provided
by pur four-footed friends and we will
have our own program of music un
der the stars rendered by Tchaikow-
sky, Strauss, and Fish Worley," he
said.
Greece Fears
Axis Ultimatum '
By United Press
ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 19 Re
ports received here tonight said hun
dreds of thousands of Turkish, Rus
sian and German troops are moving up
to strategic, positions along Balkan
frontiers and Greece was taking new
Security measures. -
LONDON -Diplomatic sources pre
dicted tonight that any Axis ultima
tum to Greece would be countered by
immediate British occupation of the
strategic island of Crete and possibly
other Grecian bases.
Lauterpacht
Talks Tuesday
Postwar Problems
To Be Subject
"The Problems Europe Faces Aft
er This War" will be Professor
Hecsch Lauterpacht's; subject ...when
he speaks Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
in Gerrard hall, Manfred Rogers
president of the International Rela
tions club, said yesterday.
Brought to the campus by the law
These sources indicated that British and Political science departments and
ulans for counter-action in event of Presented by the IRC, Lauterpacht
Axis attempts to extend their sway to ?s WheweU Professor of international
Greece are complete. - law at e University of Cambridge,
Angianu, ana is on leave ior lour
ISTANBUL, Turkey The possibil- months to tour the United States in
ity of far-reaching developments in the interests of peace. The Carnegie
Anglo-Turkish-Soviet relations was endowment for international peace is
seen nere tonignt in connection witn financing his visits to the leading
reports that Joseph Stalin held a universities of the country.
secret consultation with the Turkish His speech here marks his second
ambassador to Moscow, Hadar Aktay. I (Continued on page 4, column 3)
The conference was said to have been
TT7-J J
They were believed to call for quick oOIUIllGrS 1 0 IjlVG
moves in case of threatened danger ui ii T x -
that area. uaiierv jLGCiure
.t a tvt Trr n r tr I
aiaiy ouni Vesuvius fourth in a series of irallerv
DroKe into violent eruption toaay Qiva u;na. c,a k Aa
pouring forth a cascade of stone and partment siven this afternoon
lava. of K V.lru.lr in
LONDON, Oct. 20 (Sunday) - Clemens Sommer of the department
Germany's air bombers delivered one will discuss the collection of original
of the heaviest attacks of the war on Old Masters currently showing in the
London Saturday night but early this Person hall gallery.
morning the assaults lightened a bit.
ROME An official communique to-
The exhibit, which typifies the
formal tradition of landscape and por-
..... . .. I trait naintincr of the Flemish. English
night revealed that .Premier uenito . " , ,. , , , ,
,..- i and French artists of the seventeenth
Mussolini has gone by airplane to re- . . .
iume his inspection of Italian forces , , ' ,
w ux ii. ux sutu uiaa tel. a aa iwtcuiuu, au
Dyck, Ruysdael, Greuze, and Law
rence. This is the first time that these
works have been shown in the United
States outside of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York.
near the Yugoslav frontier.
Actor Earl Wynn
Takes Wrestling
State Makes
83-Yard Gain
In Fluke Play
By Leonard Lobred
A brilliant one-man 54-minate
stand by Guard Gwynn Nowell, some
fine ball-carrying by Sid Sadofif and
Jim Lalanne and a stellar perform
ance by Harry Dunkle combined to
give Carolina a shady 13-7 lead over
State college yesterday in Raleigh and
offset a poor showing on pass defense
and a failure to make breaks.
Playing his greatest game in his
two-year varsity career before a home
town crowd, as Carolina players have
been doing for the past two seasons,
Nowell was in almost all tackles in the
first half and continued in the second
half to stand up under whatever line
bucking the State eleven could con
trive. The 198-pound six-footer played
the entire first half and missed but six
minutes of the third period, and
throughout his 54-minute stay at left
guard accounted for his share of bril
liant line play on offense as well as de
fense. Sadoff Sensational
Sadoff, always steady, played what
was his most sensational game, not
only contributing his usual three, and
four-yard rushes at the line, but also
breaking loose on several series of
downs for long runs of 15 yards. Sadoff
wasn't always stopped by the second
ary yesterday, and once through he
was hard to drag down. He and La
lanne accounted for almost all of the
Tar Heels yardage.
. Lalanne, too, was at his usual peak
of brilliance and contributed the de
fensive gem,. dragging', down Pat .
Fehley on the Carolina-16-yard marker
when the Wolf pack fullback was on
(Continued on page 3, column 5)
Film Club Opens
Season Today
With French Show
The Playmaker's Film club , opens
its fall program this afternoon at
2 o'clock with a showing of Duvivier's
"Un Carnet de Bal" in the Playmak
er's Theatre.
The French production, oneof six
to be shown this quarter, played at
a New York .theater . for an entire
year, ana was voted the world s oest
movie at the Venice Biennial Film
exposition last year. Harry Baur,
Marie Ball and Pierre Blancher are
included in the cast.
Season" tickets for the movies are
now on sale at Swain Hall, 113 Mur
phy, and Ledbetter-Pickard's in the
village.
Friendship Council
Meets Tomorrow
The Freshman Friendship council
will meet tomorrow night at 7:30
in the Di Senate hall on the third
floor of New West. A definite date
will be set for the council's visit to
WCUNC.
The Council as a group will attend
he Methodist church this morning at
1 o'clock. The Rev. J. M. Culbreth
will preach a special sermon.
Earl Wynn, professor of speech in
he dramatic arts department, is
Dolores O'Neill, Vocalist for Fall Germans,
temporarily devoting part of his time f,n Part Credit for Chester S Otlick Rise
l i.i : i :v. t tt rk.,: I -
to wrestling icssuus w 11.11 jr. jh. vu.111- 1
1 1 TTT i. I
university coacn. wynn is not nnWoa n'ill rr(Hv vnwilist. is
- J x- j
one of the many reasons for the suc-
cess 01 5oD unester, nations latest
swingsation whose band will play at
next
an. university coacn. wynn is
thinking of forsaking the intonations
and exacting dictums of the spoken
anguage for a more vigorous profes
sion, however. It is all in the interest Carolina for the Fair Germans
of art, and for the show which must p.- . oatnrav.
. TTT 11- 1 I 1 I J "
go on next weanesaay nignt wnen me
Playmakers open their season with
When Wynn was cast in the role of I .
oj t 1 l 1 - 1. I oiiaw.
otynanos, a oig-nearteu vjx eca. wi cat
er, he was nothing if not realistic in
AaciriiTncr fn Tirnn in a snecial wrest-
ing class. Now he will be able to take 17 pounds, stands nve leei seven ana
o 011rtt,v sricsnro hnW on one-hall mcnes m ner siociong xeet,
1.1. T,in Tiim rlnwn in and is & native of Scranton, Pa.
convincing style. Former Church Chorister
Tickets for the production are now Her early experience was gained in
on sale at the Plavmakers' business church choirs and high school glee
office in Swain hall or at Ledbetter- clubs. When she was 17 she made her
Pickard's in the village. (Continued on page 4, column 2)
Miss O'Neill has performed in the
past with other large bands, including
and Artie
As for vital statistics, she is a 22-
year-old, green-eyed brunette, weighs
1,
Dolores O'Neill
4