Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 27, 1940, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 f! mDrrORULS; ft TTTEATHER: - IRC vs. CPU change in temperature THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1940 Editorial: US: Ken: 4251; Xifets NUMBER 29 A MM MAK EA1 MINUTE flffif " r Mag Session Of Legislature Tomorrow Humor Magazine Problem To Get Final Solution reeling tomorrow mgnt in a spe cial session, the Student legislature -will end weeks of campus argument -with final, definite action on the hu mor magazine problem in Phi Assem bly hall at 7:30. The meeting was called at the re quest of Dave Morrison, president of the Student body and chairman of the original investigating committee. The legislature's Ways and Means .committee wrote the bill which will be presented for debate. The bill calls for a magazine "of the highest moral level" , and states that there is "a definite necessity for a humor magazine in order that stu dents shall have opportunity for well rounded, practical journalistic ex perience." Editor To Be Appointed The drafting comittee accepted the main recommendations of the investi gating group with the exception of the means of naming an editor for this year and the way in which staff members are to be approved. Forseeing difficulty in electing an editor in time to publish a November Issue, the bill gives authority to the Publications Union board to appoint An editor for this year. Next year the editor will be elected by the student "body, as was originally proposed by he investigating committee, im fee m '-': j' . : 5 v---vs: - Vy1" ALL-AMERICAN PAUL SEVERIN is shown above checking out around end for five yards during the third quarter of yesterday's disaster. The man closing in on him is Grush. Staff Photo by Jack Mitchell YDCLetter Signed by 1900 To Be Mailed To President Monday Seniors Hope To Break 4-Year Jinx President - Herb Hardy and other Senior class officers are trying to break a jinx of at least four years stand ing when they try to get the senior class budget passed at the first at tempt Tuesday morning. Back on December 1 1936, the Daily Tar Heel carried an article in which Niles Bond, president of the class of ,'37, downheartedly told his class that they could not hold the traditional senior class December smoker because only about one-fourth of the class showed up to vote on the budget at two meetings. However, he didn't have a band for a lure to the meetings. Joe Patterson, president of the class of '38, tried to get the Student coun cil to let him use post cards to get the necessary number of favorable votes, but Student Body President Bob Magill announced that the council did not feel this would be permissable. The post card idea was allowed last year, however, and President Benny Hunter, after three unsuccessful tures to the YDC letter to Roosevelt, meetings and right much expense on the Club is trying to obtain the names nrrhAstras. finallv hreathed a sitrh of 1 1 - "11 1 I . - - I - versity placement Dureau, wiu spea of at least two-thirds of the faculty renef when enough cards returned to The Young Democrats club has ob tained over 1,900 signatures to the letter to President Roosevelt which it has been circulating in North Caro lina colleges for the past few weeks. The letter will be mailed tomorrow. All the signers pledge their backing to the president for re-election for a tnird term. ' uver 951) of the siena- The first turesare those of students' arid facul- lIan was to nave stair members ap- ty members at the University. pointed by the editor subject to ap proval of the legislature. The bill, Jiowever, provides for approval to come from the Publications Union noard. The most important feature of the recommendations of the investigating (Continued on page 4, column 6) Welch To Open Vocational Series Tuesday Night S. W. J. Welch, head of the Uni- club new past The YDC is now the largest on the campus, more than 100 members having joined in the three days. witn election only iu days away, the club is intensifying its campaign to garner all the campus votes pos sible for Roosevelt. Yesterday President Wink Norman and other club leaders distributed Roosevelt buttons in the stands at the Carolina-Tulane Game and staged Roosevelt display at the half. in addition to its worlc lor signa- members at the University on a peti tion circulated by the .Educational Group of America, an organization of college professors who are support ing Roosevelt. Mrs. Frank Graham on "iTepanng i? or success" mes- day evening at 7:30 in the main lounge of Graham Memorial. The Graham Memorial student union is presenting Welch as the first in a series of speeches on the theme, How'To Get A Job." This series will include several leading men in various professions who will speak on Ta Sneak Wednesday the job opportunities in their fields. I Welch will describe the facilities Mrs. Frank P. Graham will speak of the TIniversitv which now exist to at a meeting of the Community club aid students in preparing for jobs, of Chapel Hill Wednesday afternoon at 4 o clock in the lounge of Graham Memorial. Mrs. Graham, chairman of the Com munity Workshop established early this summer for war and refugee re lief, will tell of the work that has been done through the co-operation of women's groups in the Chapel Hill He will emphasize how students, aft er four years in college, often find themselves with no preparation for -a job, and no chances for one. All freshmen and sophomores are arged to attend these meetings. Fish Worley also said that, "it is never too late for thp inniors and seniors to find out how to prepare themselves district. Housed in quarters furnish make his. budget valid. Skinner Bowles, a member of the senior executive committee this year, will lead his band in a jam session Tuesday morning in hopes of luring enough swing-loving seniors to the meeting to constitute a quorum of the class. The class of '41 has never failed to pass its budget on the first attempt however. Following is the budget of expenses which officers are presenting to the class for approval Tuesday: Auditing 10.00 Supplies - 15.00 Yackety-Yack 2,925.00 Continuea on page -J, column J) Kattsoff Speaks Prize Winners Smile Faintly Contest Displays Miss Predictions Despite predictions by every shop window, dormitory, fraternity, and so rority in Chapel Hill, Tulane's Green Wave drowned Carolina's Tar Heels yesterday afternoon and the only hap py faces on the campus were from Old West Dormitory, Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Alpha Delta Pi so rority, and Roses' 5 and 10., , Old West, predicting Carolina vic tory with a huge . newspaper display, took first prize of 25 dollars in the men's dormitory division. H dormi tory, taking the 10 dollar second prize, used as its tneme, "Our lignts are always burning, for alumni." Man gum dormitory followed the crowd a,nd predicted a Carolina victory. They, as Carolina, got honorable mention. In the fraternity division, Phi Gamr ma Jjeita won nrst prize and tne cup given by the Inter-fraternity coun cil. The exhibit featured a Carolina victory done "Dogpatch style." Delta Kappa Epsilon received second prize with their contribution of "Tulane's Green Wave only a trickle." Kappa Sigma was awarded honorable men tion. Its theme also featured a Tar Heel victory.' In the division for women's resi (Continued on page U, column 6) H core From Blocked Kick ands Green Wave Game By Leonard Lobred Tulane's mighty Green Wave and Carolina's unpredictable Tar Heels battled each other yesterday with methods of attack that ordinarily would have overridden any kind of opposition, and ended a glorious Homecoming weekend by turning what should have been their second deadlock in as many years Jnto a fortunate, last-min- : : v ute -13 victory for the visitors from TT I Louisiana. Homecoming Spoiled By Green Water By Sylvan Meyer Racing across the shadows which fell from the pines behind Kenan stad ium with the residue of a blocked kick floating on its crest, Tulane's green trickle became a tidal wave yes terday and sprayed Carolina's sturdy Ball-Carrying DreaKwater, in tne last two The ball-carrying of Bob Glass, Fred minutes of play. Cassibry, Jim Ely, Jim Thibaut, Lou The fellows around the radios back Thomas and Fred Gloden and the con- in New Orleans are happy. Every sistent line-hammering of the Green pick-up in the quadrangles is playing Wave was . wonderful to watch, es- "Gloomy Sunday." But the fellows pecially in the first half when the Tu- in the green pants know they really J iane eleven was marching at midfield played a ball game. consistently by picking up four and Homecoming alumni were treated to five first downs in succession. But de- A blocked kick proved a real jinx on the Carolina record books and again became the death-blow to Tar Heel victory hopes. A free ball, bounding free at midfield after Charles Dufour blocked Harry Dunkle's punt, was grabbed up by Al Bodney, Tulane's hero if there was any, and carried across the Carolina goal for the tying score. Bob Glass's extra point was the difference between a 13-13 tie paral leling last year's deadlock and the 14- 13 Tulane victory of 1940. an afternoon of sparkling football made memorable by some ef the slick est passing in Dixie. Among those who came back was Stirny George spite their success at shuffling along at midfield like perpetual motion, the Greenies have the dubious honor of scoring twice on plays that fell their Stirnweiss stubby, piston-legged way only once In the entire ball game. quarterback of last year's eleven, who saw his alma mater get another moral victory while the foe capitalized on breaks to nudge the points, those silly points, onto the . scoreboard. - , Rampant with color, the stands furnished exciting activity in them selves. Fancy yells, beautiful girls, a beaming sun, even a squadron of bombers overhead in the final minutes formed a stimulating background for the struggle on the sward. To' the cheerleaders headed by Char lie Nelson and Jane Rumsey, must go a waterbucket full of credit for innovations into the realm of Caro lina cheering. The card display, slightly faltering right now, shows promise. Ine formations and acro batics are a spectacle worthy of com petition with a flashy Tar Heel squad. Uncle George Washington, veteran campus janitor and president of the dormitory domestics spoke during half-time, welcoming the alumni back to their University. He reminisced, then spoke of. the "great day a-com (Continued on page 4, column A) ( Vichy Government Agrees To Join 'New Order' of Axis for jobs attend. 'and urged that they also led been by the University, the workshop has m "Vf 14- ;n in operation since early July. lOlTlOrrOW.llgill John Eversman, Asheville Violinist, Plays in Graham Memorial Today Recital Begins Series By North Carolina Artists John Eversman, noted concert vio li&ist, will appear in recital this aft ernoon at 5 o'clock in the lounge of Graham Memorial. The concert, spon sored by Graham Memorial student tinion, is open to the public. A graduate of the Cincinnati college of music, Eversman is fast taking his Pkce among the noted artists of the day. A native of Asheville, he is one of several prominent North Carolina artists who will appear during the season in Graham Memorial. Eversman will open his program ith the "Concerto In E Major" by Mendelssohn. In the second part of recital, he will play the "Etude E Major," Chopin, and "La Dansej D'Olaf," Pick-Mangiagalli St ' - - - V r - i V " 7' John Eversman "Freedom in the Present Crisis" will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. Louis O. Kattsoff, philosophy profes- sor, tomorrow mgnt at o ociucii. Kattsoff will explain "how the method of scientific investigation necessitates a certain type of social order: democratic society." "The importance of this theme from the student's viewpoint," Kattsofi said, "is that the student, being inter ested in scientific investigation, must support and defend a democratic so ciety." - . Sommer To Close Art Exhibit Today The concluding gallery talk on the exhibit of Old Masters currently showing in Person hall will be given at 5 o'clock today by Dr. Clemens Sommer of the art department. This is the last day that the collection of original Flemish, .English and French paintings will be shown in" the gallery. Italy Charges Greece Attacked Albania Border By United Press The Axis last night won the cok laboration of France to its new order in Europe and appeared on the verge of a Mediterranean blitzkrieg . with Greece as the first prospective victim. Italy officially charged the Greeks had made a foray over the Albanian border in which two Albanian soldiers were, killed and three wounded. Incidents of this nature in past axis practice have been followed closely by military . action or diplomatic threats backed by force of arms. The explosion character of the Greek-Italian situation was emphasiz ed by a charge that "Greek or British agents" had set off three bombs close to the officers of the Italian lieutenant general at 'Porto Edda, Italian naval base in southern Albania. Neutral diplomats in Rome predict ed Italian action in the "Greek Zone" and the Italian press was filled with predictions of imminent action which reliable Italian sources Said might strike from Gibralter to the Dardan elles. . . - t There was every indication that the Axis was attempting to muster all its forces in continental Europe for de cisive diplomatic and military moves. The adherents of France to the -"new order" was announced by Vichy but it was said that "details" had not been (Continued on page J, column 1) Town Boys, Girls To Meet Together Tuesday Night Francis F. Bradshaw, dean of stu dents, will speak on the new campus organization law at a joint meeting! of the Town Boys and Town Girls associations Tuesday night at 7 :30 in Gerrard hall. He will lead a discussion of the new plan, passed last Monday night by the Student Legislature, after. hi3 talk. . TV ' . I 1 A rrr nrl JflSCUSSlOn OX puma AUJ. tx uauvc, -rm TI 1 v re f which will be sponsored by 11 Graham Jh lijXl vJLUD UHerS Memorial November 8 for town men and women, will be held. X . : For sports sake if for no other, it is unfortunate that two teams like Carolina and Tulane yesterday could not have ended their encounter as even as when they started, for each drove miraculously through the other as soon as it gained possession of the ball. Carolina's 13 and Tulane's 11 first downs combined in a total of what is to be considered a lot of first downs for one ball game, giving plain evi dence that each team boasted an at tack that would have gone through any other eleven indefinitely. Sweet Jim Lalanne was by far the ' best man on the field, though, and his mates gave him able support, enough for him to advance the Tar Heels three times into Tulane territory, once to pass to Paul Severin for a tally and later to hurdle the line himself. The third time the Tar Heels knocked, they were on tne luiane -yard stripe where Lalanne had missed connections with Don Baker on one pass into the end zone, and Frank O'Hare was sent in, only to see the Greenies intercept and end the rally. That was one break that didn't show in the scoring column. Tulane Gets Breaks The most fortunate breaks of the game as far as Tulane's weu-Deing was concerned were the only ones of their kind in the entire afternoon. The Green Wave scored first in the open ing period by recovering a fumble, the only fumble recovered by Tulane, and tallied the winning touchdown with but a minute and a half of play remain ing by blocking the only punt blocked during the afternoon. It was only the second kick blocked on Harry Dunkle since he began his collegiate punting career last all. Lalanne, Severin, Dunkle, Sid Sadoff, Ddn Baker, Carl Suntheimer, Dick Sieck, Gates Kimball, Gwynn NowelL Stewart Richardson, Bob Smith, Joe Wolf all played wonderful games at (Continued on page S, column 1) r 'Kameradschaft' Student Union Plays Classics Tonight "Kameradschaft," an epic German film of mining on the Franco-German border, will be shown at 2:30 this afternoon in the Playmakers theatre A one-hour program of classical Te- as the second offering of the Play- cordings will be given by the Graham makers film club's fall program. Memorial student union tonight atj The movie is the story of tne lei- 7:30 in a" darkened lounge. These Sun- lowship that exists between the French day programs are played f rom the and German miners on the border be large collection of records in Graham 'tween the two traditionally hostile Memorial and requests are welcomed, countries. It is climaxed with a mine The program tonight will include: disaster in which French workers are "Danse" by Debussy; "Danse Macabre, rescued by German miners. Saint-Saens; the second and third I Subscription tickets to the series movements from Beethoven's Fiftn may be secured at tne naymaKers Symphony; "Porgy And Bess" Gersh- J business manager's office in Swain win; uoncerto in x. jsiinor, iuenuei-1 iuui, tue uiamaw ui-c m ssohn; and the "Rhapsody In Blue," Murphey or the Ledbetter-Pickard with Gershwin himself at the piano, stationery store. . . i i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1940, edition 1
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