Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 26, 1940, edition 1 / Page 1
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$ : ir If DITORIALS: Homecoming! VOLUME XLIX TAR Committee Bra fts Humor Maaazine Bill November Publication Specified Editor To Be Appointed By PU Board Kesponsibuity lor seeing tnat , a liumor magazine is published in No vember will be deposited in the lap of the Publications Union board Mon day night if the Student Legislature -passes the humor magazine -bill as drawn up yesterday by the Ways and Means committee. Under the bill the board will be re quired to select an "appropriate" name that hasnH been used onthe -campus before, select an editor for approval of the Legislature, approve the staff selections made by the editor and provide that all ; this' be done .in time for publication of a November is--sue. . - ' The Ways and Means committee -wrote the bill yesterday from the rec ommendations turned over to it Tues day by the special investigating com mittee authorized by the Legislature after it had abolished the Buccaneer. Only changes made ' in writing the recommendations into abill were to provide that this' year's editor be ap pointed by the PU board instead of being elected, and that the editor's assistants be approved by the board instead of the Legislature. These changes were made in the in terests of efficiency, committeemen said. The effect of a censor board is achieved in the bill by providing that a managing editor, feature " editor, cartoon editor, photography editor and exchange editor be appointed by the editor and that their approval (Continued on page 6, column 4) Dolores O'Neill, Bob Chester Vocalist, Thrilled By "Southern Chivalry" of the Carolina Gentleman it "1: ? Site BosineM: 9887; Circolation: 9886 Annual Gets Color Pictures Merrill Promises Attractive Yearbook Full page color pictures will be feature of the Yackety Yack under the year-book budget approved by the Publications Union board yesterday, Leonard Lobred, president of the board, and Byrd Merrill, annual editor, said last night. The color plates will be made from Kodachrome transparencies, said to be the most accurate of modern color photographs. Lobrad said that this is a timely ad vance for the Yackety Yack since prac tically all good college annuals have such pictures. . General Plan Announced . r ; Merxillannounced a general ! plan for the annual, saying that ' at 1 this early date much is still indefinite, but that he and his staff have developed a godd many new ideas. The sections covering classes and organizations will be continued some thing like they were last 'year, but distributed throughout the book and between each section there are to be pages of background material illus tratmg "Carolina and only Carolina as it is at this time." An attempt will be made to bring to the yearbook much variety and originality by the splitting up of the sections, and the stressing of informal Carolina. Just Missed All-American Merrill says that he and his whole staff are doing their best to meet the high standard set by last year's annual under the editorship of Jack Lynch. This book came within 25 points of making an AH-American rating in the yearly contest of the National Schol (Continued on page 6, column 2) i v X 'Yf -THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- CHAPEL HTLLN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1940 MEE rrn g..".V t wit I. ' ' PU BOARD "President, Leonard Lobred finds himself a busy man these days, with the board hard at work arranging publications budgets r I and the Legislature about to lay the humor mag problem in its lap. Eight More Frats Get Permission For Coed Visits By submitting argreements to . In- terfraternity council rules yesterday morning to Chris Siewers, chairman of the council, eisrht additional f ra - ternities became eligible to entertain University coeds during the week-end dance set. The fraternities who submitted late a irrppinpnts ar Chi Phi. Tl1t Karma Epsilon, Kappa Alpha, Phi , Alpha, hi Kappa Sigma, Pi Lambda Phi, Zpta Rpta Tnn. and TCanrta Phi. Fraternities that became eligible be- fore yesterday are Beta Theta Pi,j (Continued on page 6, column 5) $ Bv Orville Camnbell southern chivalry! I certainly do like your Carolina boys. And the coeds! You don't have many coeds here, do you? I might even be able to get a date. Do you think I could register here?" That does not tell the complete story is'- ' icv , - v . -A , m iiik I is t - V U ' 1 , . - ' - , 4 5:;-:--;:' S I"" , V 'i- " about charming Dolores ONeilMrviro T Qrioalr swing vocalist with Bob Chester's or- IxTOVeb 1U OpccllV chestra, but it does give you an idea of what a strange girl on a strange Ai- 1 campus I5 minims uuu. We tallfed to Dolores yesterday afternoon between numbers at the swing concert. And if you were there and noticed her popularity, you can understand why we say, "between numbers." After Chester's band had beat it out on a couple of hot ditties, Dolores took the sDotliffht. The tune was "Six Les- sons From Madame LaZonga." Dolores was supposed to sine: it through, then give the band another chance. But those Carolina gentlemen Dolores told us about made the young lady return to the stage for four encores. After the band did take over again we first met Dolores. We expected her to be exhausted. Such was not the t,sa, wn irnro intrndtirpri. and before v.ao it u hvaw j i w v,o o rmta aclr u rmftni she VIC liau M Vlttliv w m was talkine.i T'm thrilled to death " she said, fr.tmtrn.-u.ed on naae 6. column 3) J ' J. nil it 1 1 1 GEEE H'WAv Petain Agrees To Nazi Terms Berlin Claims" "Iron FVont" Forced By United Press VICHY The Petain government of France tonight was reported to have accepted Adolf Hitler's . terms for a permanent peace treaty and agreed to join in a "pan-European block" sought by the axis powers as a means of forc ing Britain to end theywar. Hitler's terms were not disclosed nor the official confirmation of France reported accepted but it was under stood that the Fuerher demanded that France divide control of her strategic African possessions with Germany, Italy and Spain. : The. Vichy government was said to have dedded.to accept "collaboration" with Germany immediately after the return here of Marshal Henri Petain from his conference yesterday with Hitler in the occupied zone of France Vice-Premier Jrierre laval con ferred today with Foreign Minister Count Ciano of Italy and it was under stood -that he was trying to negotiate with Italy the same sort of "reconcil iation and collaboration." WASHINGTON John L. Lewis head of the Congress of Industrial Or ganizations tonight endorsed the 1 residential candidacy of Wendell L Willkie and charged that Presiden- j Roosevelt's "motivation and objective" is war. BERLIN ( Saturday) Adolf Hit Ier n his diplomatic negotiations with Spain and France has forged a "single iron front" that will defeat every msn attempt to carry me war oacit to the European continent, the Nazi party organs said early today. WASHINGTON Men drafted for military training under the forthcom ing conscription program must be given at least five days notice so they may conclude their personal and busi ness affairs. President Roosevelt de- LONDON (Saturday) Mile after miie of Germany's "invasion 'front" along the French coast was engulfed hn roaring flames early today under a thunderous RAF attack that fol (Continued on page 6, column S) At Supper Forum Dr E R Groyes professor of so- ci0i0ffy, jn speak before a joint meeting cf the YMCA-YWCA cabinet members in the small cafeteria of the University Monday night. His topic wjh "Men-Women Relations." "The supper forum is the regular monthly meeting of all YMCA and YWCA cabinet members," Harry Comer, executive secretary of 'the YMCA, said. "Members of either or conization other than the cabinet members are invited to attend." Dr. Groves, internationally famous as the inaugurator of the University of " North Carolina-Duke university cooperative course in marriage, has written a number of books on the sub ject. Since the course is open only to seniors of the University, the - - - forum Mondav. nicrht offers under r - w graduates one of their few opportuni ties to discuss inter-sex relations with ihim OCT 2 S 159 fIfC T i Editorial: 4356; Newa: 4S51; Nisrht: 690 E Carolina Well Prepared For Homecoming Contest . Display Contests Feature Pre-Game Celebration Decorations contests for merchants, men's dormitories, fraternities, and women's residences, share the lime light with the Carolina-Tulane foot ball game in today's Homecoming cele bration. Extensive plans' have been made by the homecoming committee to assure the organizations which decorate their buildings an important part in the celebration. Merchants were judged last night by a picked committee of judges. This All students who are participat ing in the card display at the Tu lane game this afternoon are re quested to enter the student gate at the far right, and be in their seats betweenL o'clock and 1:30, co-head cheerleader Charlie Nelson said last night. . morning men's dormitories, fraterni ties, and women's residences will be inspected. Prizes for the merchants are tickets to the football game; for men's dormitories, 25 dollars for first place and ten dollars for second place; and women's residences and fraterni ties will be given cups by the Woman's association and the Interfraternity council respectively. Half-Time Program Ferebee Taylor, president of the ( Continued on page 2, column U ) Aviation Expert Will Speak Here Monday Evening Oswald Ryan, senior member of the Civil Aeronautics authority, will speak on "Aviation in the National De- ense" Monday night at 8 o'clock in Memorial halL The program is being sponsored by the International Rela tions club. Ryan's chief interest lies in the civilian .pilot training courfees now being offered .in many, colleges. He has been very active in promoting his nrofinram. which is training a arge number of civilian pilots each year. . Three or. four pilots are needed for every plane, due to the physical strain imposed upon the pilots and the high casualty rate. The CAA is organizing large number of private pilots through this program for use in a national emergency. Pilots who take the training course as" offered by the authority are quali fied for a private pilot's ; license upon completion of the training period. All student-pilots must, take an oath of allegiance to the United States and agree to serve in the military forces in time" of emergency. " Do You Know Words Of "Hark the Sound?" The chorus of "Hark the Sound" is as follows: e "Hail to the brightest star of all- Clear its radiance shine! Carolina, priceless gem,- Receive all praises thine." The third line, despite what you have heard, does not read "Caro lina's priceless gems." Please sing the correct words after each Caro lina touchdown today. T7EATHER: i Partly cloudy; y change in no - temperature NUMBER 28 OBAY Aerial Battle Forecast Since Both Teams Pass By Leonard Lobred One of the nation's big powers last year but now an eleven bouncing off the rocks after losing its first three games and winning the fourth, Tu lane's Green Wave sweeps into Kenan stadium today to oppose a Carolina . eleven that now seems well on its way toward finishing the season with a burst of punch and form that is capable of turning back any obstacle that arises. The kick-off is at 2 o'clock. The mystery about the sudden col lapse of what was to be Tulaoe's greatest team is quite puzzling and not altogether accountable on the basis of reasons put forth for the Green Wave's defeat by Boston Col lege. That one-sided loss - was ex plained by the scouts as-a result of the Eagles' having too much advantage in smoothing out the rough spots in prac tice. But Tulane'a losses to Auburn and Fordham and sudden reversal of form and" resulting victory" over Rice last week are not to be taken lightly, for the New. Orleans organization has outplayed each of its opponents even in defeat. "; " Carolina seems not to be worrying very much, though, about T!ane?s past showings, for the potentialities of the Greenies are too much to over look. The 200-pound line that grad ually wore down the Tar Heel front wall at New Orleans last fall is no longer intact, but the line that takes the field today will have its share of 200-pounders. The entire eleven is a typical Tulane team, heavy and fast and expert at ground-gaining. No matter what the Green Wave attempts against the Tar Heel line or secondary, either on runs or passes. the home team stands well prepared to stop it all, having gone through a busy session early in the week watch ing a make-believe Tulane team run through Tulane formations in dummy mm w m- m scrimmage. - l he uaronna aeiease should be well supported by reserve line material that by now has passed the beginners' stage, and it is to be doubted that a campaign intended to wear down the Carolina Kne will be successful. . , Carolina is concentrating, too, on the attack, of which Coach Red Dawson of Tulane is so confident for insuring victory. Coach Raymond B. Wolf, the Tar Heels' mastermind, has drilled the Tar Heels all week on all plays they might, need to stop and hurdle the (Continued on page 5, column 2) Hoey May Speak At Police School Governor Clyde R. Hoey may take part in graduation exercises for tie seven-day police school that has been conducted by the Institute of Goverm- ment during the past week, reports last night indicated. . The exercises will be held in Graham Memorial this morning at 10:30. Hugh H. Clegg, head of the national defense division of the Federal bu-' f$afi of investigation, will speak on topic, "Law Enforcing Officers the National Defense." An announcement of the plans for future 'training schools will be made. Over 1500 law enforcement oficers throughout the state have signified their intention of taking part in the program during the coming year. 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1940, edition 1
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