DITORIALS:
h
TTTT7EATHER:
Time to Think
Fair; continued cool
-THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
VOLUME XLLX
Business: 9S87; Circulation: 88C
CHAPEL HILL, N. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1940
Editorial: 4i5; News: 4SS1; Nifct: S3$6
NUMBER 24
atioim Bill
esraiaL rare
ampul
LI
vv
Lauterpacht
Will Speak
Tonight At 8
British Professor
Will Discuss
Aftermath of War
Hersch Lauterpacht, adviser to the
British Foreign office and Whewell
professor of International law at the
University of Cambridge, England,
-will speak on "What Europe Faces
After This War" at 8 o'clock tonight
in Gerrard hall. He is brought to
the campus by the law school and polit
ical science departments and is pre
sented tonight by the International
delations club.
The Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace is financing Lau
lerpacht's four month's tour of the
United States. After speaking at the
University, he will go to Yale, Har
vard, Princeton, Tu&ne, Southern
California, and Minnesota. Post-war
problems in Europe, which he -will
discuss, are considered by the Unit
ed States state department to be as
vital as the present crisis, and the
department is watching his statements
vita interest.
An Austrian by birth, Lauterpacht
Carolina Cheerios
Practice Tonight
Carolina's special student cheer
ing section, the Kay Kyser Cheer
ios, will meet for practice tonight
at 7 o'clock in Memorial hall, Char
lie Nelson, co-head cheerleader an
nounced yesterday.
In view of the success of the club
in sparking Carolina cheering, Nel
son stated, an attempt "will, be
made to develop trick boosting on
the campus to an unprecedented
high.
. An attempt will be made at or
ganizing, a mass card trick for use
at the game Saturday and Nelson
urges all old members and people
who are interested in becoming a
Cheerio to attend the meeting. .
There' will , probably be an addi
tional meeting Thursday night in
Memorial hall, he said.
CPUToAttend
Raleigh Meet
Student Lawmakers
Convene Friday
Preliminary arrangements were
made by the Carolina Political union
Fpotball Men
To Broadcast
For
Pep
Rally
Barderi May Share
WPTE Microphone
With Coach Wolf
Jim Lalanne and Sid Sadoff,- two of
Carolina's mighty, backfield men, have
been asked to .speak over the . North
Carolina, air waves Friday, night at a
pep rally in preparation jfor the. Tu-
lane game, it- was - announced - last
night by the University club j in its
tentative "plans for, , the gigantic
whoop-it-up, session. The rally will be
broadcast by station WPTF s of" Ra
leigh from Memorial hall from 8 until
8:30 p. m. u.. c , : ..
Requests have been, sent to Con
gressman Barden, prominent alumnus,
to speak at this special Homecoming
Day feature. Head Taf Heel mentor,.
Kay wolf, and some member of the
Debating Council To Discuss Plans
For Organizing Freshman Sqiiad
A discussion on plans for the organ
ization of a freshman .debate squad
will constitute the main business of
a meeting of the Debate Council to
night at 3 o'clock in the Grail room
of Graham Memorial, .sTom . Long,
chairman announced yesterday.
The council, will; also discuss the
third, term ' question, in. preparation
for a match with the American In
stitute of Banking, Winston-Salem
chapter, scheduled to take place dur
ing the latter part of next week, Ed
Maner, execmutive,. secretary of the
councils said yesterday. .The exact
date for the match has not been set,
however, he said. ,
All freshmen who signed- interest
cards at i the first of the year stating
their preference for debating are ask
ed to attend i the meeting." They will
be told of the council's plf n of help
ing freshmen Jnterestedin debating
to take trips in the future. -;
After the regular :, meeting, the
University administration will -also ' council-vill gather to complete ar
speak during the half hour broadcast. Te'f "min- match
The rally will begin, with a torch- 7lththf Winston-Salem chapter Tom
light parade originating in the upper
quadrangle, -circling the. campus- and
ending at Memorial hall- in time -for
the broadcast. ' The , parade" will, start
its. tour at 7 o'clock,. led by the Uni-
Long, chairman of the squad and coun
cil, will preside.
Lii
-TOM LONG,, chairman of. the De
bate Squad, will preside at the meet
ing tonight when an attempt will
be made to form a freshman debate
squad.
Bullitt
was educated at Lwow, Vienna, and yesterday to have its delegates attend versity;band. Materials for the torches ;
Urges Swift Action
the University of London, and is now
a British subject. He was an assist
ant lecturer at the London School of
.Economics in 1927; a reader in public
international law at the university of
London in 1932; a professor at the
Academy of International - Law - in
The Hague in 1930 1934, and 1937;
and became Whewell professor at
Cambridge in 1938. He is the author
of a number of books on international
law. ,
Open Forum and Tea
An open forum, will be""held after
Lauterpacht's talk, and later a recep-
everyone may meet him, announced! .
Hanfred Rogers, president of the
IRC. '
Lauterpacht's speech is the second
in a series by prominent internation
alists which is being presented to
the campus by the IRC this year. The
talk made by Assistant United States
Continued on page 2, column 5)
the fourth annual North Carolina Stu
dent Legislative assembly which will
convene in Raleigh Friday and Sat
urday. Vi
Student "lawmakers", from 15 or
more North Carolina colleges and uni
have been donated, by - tho University
Book Exchange and will be assembled
by members of the University club,
which is sponsoring the spirit ses-
' sion.
Co-head cheerleaders, Charlie Nel-
To Mee t Germany
Cnalleng
verities will participate in the "law fon "? .Ja E"y wiU lead the
making." The sessions, which will be
open to the public, will get under way
Friday at noon when the various legis
latures form party, caucuses to deter-j
mine party lines and to elect their of
ficers. A session will be held after the
caucuses, and in the evening a ban
quet will be tendered to the young
turnout in the four University songs
and a few yells during the broadcast.
They will be assisted by their squad
of white-sweatered pepper-uppers.
The university, club , meets - again
tonight at .7 -o'clock in Graham Memo
rial to "complete the plans for tne
mammoth meeting. '
Churchill Scorns
Invasion Threat
By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 21 William C. Bul
littUnited States ambassador , to
France, charged tonight that Nazi
leaders in Germany are "determined
to reform the way of life that we have
followed since the birth of -our na-
Bullitt said that the United States
Soph
omores
Meet
Thursday
Individual Photo
Vote to Be Cast
" The sophomore class will meet
Thursday morning at I0 :3(F in "Merno
rial hall to vote on the proposed sopho-
is producing airplanes fast but that it more budget for the school year, class
Concluding Session
Following the banquet, a short ses
, Young Democrats
thn,tafnatuy JTmS Suggest Wiluae
the concluding session will be held o o - - - . .
from 9-12 oWock. The legislature, qj. J)Ue Head
wmcn wlu aevote its uiscussiuns to
problems of North Carolina, is expect
ed to introduce many bills during the
course of the session. Each delegation
is expected to introduce at least one
should begin immediately to manufac
ture war materials and planes "with
as much urgency as if we were at
war
"Only swift action," he said, "canj
president Johnny Hearn announced
yesterday, ..
The proposed budgets -were drawn
up on the assumption that individual
sophomore pictures will appear in the
make our country so strong that what- Yackety . Yack. Johnny Hearn stressed
Cercle Fraricais
To Hold Opening
Meeting Tonight
The first meeting of the year, of
the French club will be held tonight
at 7:15 in the Episcopal parish
house and will feature a presenta
tion of French war songs by Mon
sieur George Levy, a native of France
"who is now a graduate student here.
The club, known as Le Cercle Fran-1 eeting of organization and final
The campus Young Democrats club
yesterday mailed a letter to the Board
of Trustees of Duke university sug
gesting that Wendell L. Willkie, Re-
bill. The UNC delegation headed by I publican presidential candidate, be
Ed Kantrowitz is expected to confer made the next president of the Metho-
with Dr. Woodhouse immediately on odist institution, to replace the late
the drawing up of its bill.
Each 'delegation has been limited to
10 members and members of the l5i
and Phi senates, the Student Legisla
ture, the Debate council and the UfU
are eligible to make the trip to Raleigh.
Prospective Members
. Bill Joslin, chairman of the CPU an
nounced that prospective new mem
bers will be discussed at the next
Dr. W. P. Few.
In the letter' it is pointed out that
Willkie has previously stated that he Japan,", he said.
ever happens no other nation will dare
to. attack us."
Describing the Nazis as "death's
head huzzars" Bullitt said that they
are determined to enslave the world
"by fear, tyranny,' persecution, and
lies" and replace our world order by
a tyranny of German masters by rea
son of the recently consolidated alii
ance between Germany, Italy, and
"would like to retire from the utility j
business . . . and become the head of a
large university."
The local YDC has, according to
"Wink? Norman, its president, made
considerable progress in the .drive
sponsored by the organization to
arouse and solidify spirit on the cam-
ais, holds informal meetings for the , . ... . ,o ftwiv ftpr Pus toward reelecting Roosevelt. They
purpose of practising, spoken French, I 7 "C"" "f. I have distributed nearly 1,000 - Dem-
The gatherings, are conducted entire
ly in French by the faculty, advisor,
W. D. Creech, Jr. Anyone 'on the
campus or in town may - attend the
meetings. Later in the year a French
Play will be presented by the stu
dents. The program for tonight will fea
tore the last popular songs to come
out of France. The records which
STonsieur Levy will play were brought
from the country early in May. They
I that so that the new members may at
tend the presidential debate that the
j union is planning to hold for its mem
bers on the eve of the election.
It was also announced that Rv. A.
J. Muste who is scheduled to speaK in
Chapel Hill on October 31 would de
liver his address from the Hill Music
"If ever a clear warning was given
to any nation that the aggressors are
contemplating a future assault upon
it that warning was given to the peo
ple of the United States by the re
cently announced agreement of Berlin.
LONDON Prime Minister Church
ill told the world tonight that Britain
will be master of the sky by 1941 and
that the United States will aid in the
(Continued on page 4, column 3)
ocratic buttons, 500 at the football
'game in Raleigh last Saturday. Nor
man stated that 'hundreds" of people
1 T 11. 1IA
nave receivea .rcooseveit campaign in-1 .
erature from the YDC headquarters Jf fcltS AnnOUllCe
in the YMCA and in 209 Graham Me
morial during the past few weeks.
10 More Pledges
the importance of this meeting -when
he said the fate of whether individual
pictures of sophomores will appear
largely depends upon the whole-heart
ed cooperation in student attendance
at this meeting.
In order to approve the individual
pictures -and to pass on the proposed
budget, half of the class will have to
be present at the meeting. Of those
present, at least 51 per cent will have
to approve . the proposals.
The reason that there has . been so
much controversy over . individual
sophomore pictures is that in the past
it has been the policy of the . Univer
sity collections department to collect
the, same fees every year that were
collected the year before, unless con-
(Continued on page 4, column S)
Interdorm Council
Will Meet Tonight
There will be a meeting of the In-
terdormitory council tonight at 7 :30
in uranam Memorial to - discuss the
Plane oro iinrlpr WBV NnTTTian TP
... . . ..I w - - I . ...... I
hall. Discussing possible plans lor tne to choose students native to Names of ten new iraternity pledges dormitory exhibits that .are being
broadcasting of Mr. Muste's address , f -nnBTpa,:muii districts were announced yesterday by the Dean planned for Homecoming this week-
... ... f 1 1 - O I . . I" ,
Joslin stated that the uru wouia ioi- . NnrtH .r.roli.a M district chair- ot students onice. hend.
low the same procedure that they
Heated Debate
Ends in Favor
Of New Han
Vote Is 17-13;
Monday Chosen
For Future Sessions
By Philip Carden ;
(Text of bill appears on page 4)
The Student Legislature last night
passed the campus organization bill
17. to 13 after more than an hour of
heated debate. . , ,
Under the bill the campus will be
divided geographically into 400 dis
cussion groups of about ten mem
bers as an advisory organization to
the president of the student body to
give all the students an opportunity
to have a direct voice in making de
cisions of student government.
. Dave Morrison, president of the stu
dent body, who appointed the commit
tee .which proposed the bill, addressed
the legislature briefly giving the his
tory of the bill -and the committee's
reasons for proposing it. -.
. Discussion . was opened by Terry
Sanford, ways and means chairman,
who said that it was being reported
by the committee without comment
and explained some of the arguments
which came up for and against it in
the committee's meetings.
Create Interest in Government
Proponents 4i the bill last night
pointed out the need for some means
of creating more interest among the
students in their government and said
that the chances of the organization
plan satisfying that need made it
rr ui til a uim
'.The principal argument against the
measure was that it "probably won't
work." Fear of; regimentation, which
was encountered , both . by . the . ways
and means committee and the organi
zation committee5 which proposed the
bill, was not brought up by the legis
lators. ... : -
An effort was made , to table the
(Continued on page 2, column 5)
Greek Hais Word
For It In Next
Playmaker Show
If it "sounds like Greek" to you
when the curtain rises on the third act
of Saroyan's "Love's Old Sweet Song,"
opening Wednesday in the Playmakers
theater, your ears won't be deceiving
you.' You'll be hearing Greek, the real
thing. - : ,-. - -
It: will be spoken by Pan Athas, who
has every reason in the world to know
how it should be spoken. He is a native
of Greece and lived there . for many
years. Now living in Chapel Hill with
his family, Mr. Athas is doing his
torical research at. the University. , .
Mr. Athas became a member of the
cast in an entirely unexpected manner.
Sanford Reece was originally cast as
the Greek-American grandfather who
had never learned to speak the lan
guage of - his adopted country. , Mr.
Reece had a smattering of Greek but
not enough to read correctly all that
the part demands. So he called for
help on Mr.. Athas, who read the. lines
so well that Reece suggested that he
take the part. He had never acted be-
( Continued on page 2, column 5)
men who will contact freshmen com-
't vvuuu roil J i - , r it J x I .
inning i. xa-r0 have always followed in trying to ar- . f th districts and interest
v..uuc mc last suttcoacs wi ou.vv . nrTT V nn A 0
Chevalier nd tw wll-known ar- range all other previous CPU broad- tnem in the yDC. These chairmen
tists casts.
Phi To Discuss
Unlimited Cuts
The Phi assembly will discuss one
question of national . interest and one
of campus importance when it meets
Di Will Debate
Campaign Issues
Members of the Di senate will de
bate the issues of the November presi-
will also enable the campus club to
keep in close contact with the city
and county clubs all over, the state.
The YDC group here stands ready,
it was stated bv the president, to
give anyone desiring information on
voting absentee ballots.
The students and their fraternities
liam Brown, Kappa Sigma; Edwin United States Marine Band Concerts
Deal and Jimmy Parnell, Phi Kappa
dential election when the senate meets Freshmeii To Meet
knight on the top floor of New East tonight at 7:15 in the Di hall in New A(JyisOrS TomOlTOW
at 7:30, Jimmy Pittman, speaker pro
tem announced yesterday. This is in
hne with "the general, plan of more
widely diversified programs for the
year," he added.. - . .
Tonight the assemble - will debate
West.
The subject of the formal debate is
to be: "Resolved, that Roosevelt should
be elected to serve a third term." The
firpwnrks will be opened by Maury
Tr,v,o-or 'Randall McLeod. and Tru-I
ncioiia ni -
States Wd, in efforts of prepared, will summarize the story of the , Roose
"s, eease a 1 trade with Gemany, velt admin strafon
Japan and Italy; and that students Htical significance to the
W at Carolina should be allowed to citizen. Kershaw V
W unUmited cuts. ; then speak on the rf
Membership in the Phi assembly is tinning the "J''
n open. to . the entire student body, government for ffl
ds are esnUUr welcome. Art The nesaUve side of the isue wiu
Freshmen are asked to meet their
t general college advisers . tomorrow,
morning at 10:30 in the, following
places: Dr. Edmister, Venable 304;
Dr. Emory, New East 112; Mr. Hill,
Phillips 206; Dr. Huddle, New East
203; Miss Huntley, Saunders 203;
, Dr. Cecil Johnson, Saunders 314;
Dr. R. P. Johnson, Murphey 111;
Dr. Klaiss, Venable 302; Mr. Love
joy, Davie Hall Auditorium; Mr.
McKie, Bingham ,103; Mr. Parker,
Venable 206 ; Dr. Perry, , Peabody
204; Mr. Spruill, 308 South; Dr.
Wells, New West 101.
Orthodox Succoth
Services Tonight
s'gaTjohn woodaTnd James iReceived Here by Large Audience
m m T . -1 -i - A- i ..... : i r: r . r .
nart, Sigma Aipna ipsuon; rirnest
Ali-American Music Features
First Program In Student
Entertainment Series
Ernest
Frankel and Robert Rosenthal, Tau
Epsilon Phi; John Walker, Delta Kap:
na sierma: ana donn Himacs, leiwt
X V r
Psi..
Three mistakes made in Sunday's The United States Marine Band,
Tar Heel must . be acknowledged, presenting the first ; program of this
Paul Huber, announced as having year's student entertainment series,
pledged Kappa Sigma, pledged Sigma played yesterday afternoon and last
Alpha Epsilon. The Dean of Stu- nieht to-two large and appreciative
dents office has" not yet received no- audiences in Memorial hall.
. m Y 1 j T I
te UA weuic iug uwi6, Thi i the . band's first concert in
pledging Kappa Sigma. r:hl Hill since 1929. when the con
cert was. held in the then brand-new
field house.
The entire program in consistency
with director Captain William Santel
Orthodox . services, for the: Succoth mann's persistent promotion 01 music
festival will be conducted tonight, at by native composers was "All-Ameri
7 o'clock in Graham Memorial under can." It included the Southland s
the sponsorship of the .Hillel founda- "Dixie," properly recognized by ap
tion. plause, and concluded with the as-
Tomorrow evening's services will sembly-singing of "The Star-Spangled
also befrin at 7 o'clock. I (Continued wi page 4, column 5)
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w y
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m--JSArj,y:'L.-.-.
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nVV.w.rt,M
Captain W. F. Santelmann
rk, treasurer, indicated. (Continued on pago 4, ,