Oct 3 1 1940
EDITORIALS: .
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VOLUME XLIX Bi-twrs cation: ss u ,.K TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1940 ir: New,ri: NUMBER SO
Legislature Passes
NewHumorMagBill
Defeats Move
To Combine
Buc, Magazine
The Student legislature last night,
meeting in special session, overcame
attempts to block passage of the
fcamor magazine bill and after lengthy
argument approved it by an over
whelming majority.
A heated debate raged when oppo
nents of the proposea humor maga-
Hundreds
Plan Fordham
Excursion
Deadline Today
On Reservations
For, Bus Seats
Two hundred students have already
i
. 4
1
zine attempted to change the bill call- signed up to make the Fordham trip
ing for a new publication with an
amendment to combine it with the
Carolina Magazine.
After a vote was taken defeating
the proposed amendment, the legisla
ture approved the original bill by 25
to 8. . N .
iW. J. Smith, member of the Ways
and Means committee, introduced the
bill drawn by his committee. The bill,
this weekend, and we expect 500 or
60ft to be ready to leave Friday,"
Jimmy Howard and Al Hughes, co
workers in charge of transportation,
announced last night
Howard stated that those students
who expect to leave by bus on Thurs-I
day must make reservations at the
YMCA today. Those who are going
by train have until Friday to make
for the most part, accepted the recom- reservations.
Either Howard or
Hughes will be
at the YMCA every day this week at
chapel period or in the afternoon)
from 2 until 5 to give any additional
mendatiens of the original investigat
ing committee to set up a humor maga
zine of "the highest moral level."
Jkk Garland, representative of
the Interfraternity council, leading information needed.
- - - . - I T m m
the forces which asked,that an amend- sso aeiiniie plans nave Deen re
ment be made to the bill, areued that leased "by the University club but
if both magazines were combined, the President Ferebee Taylor will an
-monev saved would amount to enough I nounce tne new loric activities in o-
to publish a campus picture magazine, morrow s Daily Tar Heel.
Bishop Opposes Amendment
Carolina's showing against Tulane
Don Bishop editor of the Daily Tar m attend
Heel, opposed the amendment because
"seven qualified students have studied
the problem and found after investi
gation that the combination would be
impractical from a financial and
i;oitr cfonnm'nt 'RfaVirm mips-
. .. , . ..... Ung on the train will be riding with
tioned the desirability of overriding I . - . . .i. j
this weekend.
Both tthe band and Cheerio club
are going to attend the game in a
body. , Howard and Hughes pointed
out that those students who are go-
the football team, Cheerio club and
band. - The entire Carolina student
body will be together. .
Headquarters for Carolina students,
on the Howard-Hughes trip in New
York will be at the Hotel Lincoln.
Plans are underway now to obtain
special rates. The Hotel Piccadilly is
offering a special student rate. Res
ervations must be made in advance.
Around fifty girls from the Wo
man's college in Greensboro have al-
the suggestions of a committee which
Ihad spent much time investigating
thepossibility of a joint publication.
Dave Morrison,-president ;; of -the
Student body, spoke in behalf .of the
'bill and opposed the amendment. Mor
rison said that he believed it imprac
tical at present to combine the two
publications.
Ferebee Taylor, president of the
University club, stated that if the
amendment was passed it would call
for a new bill entirely.
Speaker of the legislature, Bill
Cochrane, said after the meeting that
"the legislature has granted a charter
-to the new humor magazine under
-which it will operate. One of the salient
features of the charter is that the
statf publish a magazine which will
Te in keeping with the high ideals and
(Continued on'page4, column 5)
Tnnna-TfpniiWicans
reason for securing the train," How-
Hear Grissom Talk said "Girfs & The ri?
' will not be hard on anyone, and it
Oil IVtodeni GOJl is very easv for students to mingle
with one another."
G. G. Grissom, Republican candi- Transportaion by bus will be $10.85
date to Congress from the sixth con- und trip. Train fare is $13.40.
gressional district, spoke to Young Tickets on the train are good any-
Eepublicans club yesterday on present time within 10 days.
day Republicanism.
The first vice-president of the North
SKIPPER BOWLES and his band
will serve as bait this morning to
lure seniors into Gerrard hall to
vote on the fourth-year budget.
Bowles Plays
At Senior Class
Meeting Today
Class '41 Always
Has Passed Budget
On First Attempt
With Skipper Bowles and his orches
tra furnishing the bait for a quorum,
the senior class will vote on its budget
this morning at 10:30 in Gerrard
hall.
There is a question which of two
traditions the class will follow today.
No senior class, at least for the past
four years, has succeeded in getting a
quorum to pass its budget on the first
attempt. On the other hand the class
of '41 passed itsv budget in one try as
in its freshman, sophomore and junior
years.
The sophomore class started this
year's quorum wail, last week when
its first try. brou'eht out about half
enough of the class to make a vote
valid. - -.-...;--:
Yackety Yack Space
The class will have $6,225 to spend
this year with the nearly $1,000 left
from last year's junior budget. Over
half this amount will be spent getting
senior pictures in the Yackety Yack.
Two thousand, n'rP hundred and twen
ty-five dollars will go to the Yackety
Ryan Says UBlversIty Will Have
Nation's Best College Airioirt
Greeks Stop Italian Drive;
Great Axis Offensive Seen
From Gilbraltar to Persia
- By United Press .
UNDATED Premier Benito Mussolini sent his Italian legions smashing at
Greece Monday and within a few days, perhaps even only hours, the frontiers
of war may spread all across the Balkans.
There was evidence early today indicating that the invasion of Greece is not
merely an Italian venture but a carefully planned attack for a gigantic Italo
German offensive reaching from Gibraltar eastward to the Gulf of Persia.
ATHENS, Oct. 29 (Tuesday) Outnumbered Greek troops are holding
Italy's invading forces at a standstill along the Albanian border, an official
communique said early today a3 British troops and warships were rushed to
the aid of Greece. -
British warships and troops were reported to have arrived at Greece's
great Salonika naval base at the top of the Agean, the Isle of Crete and on the
Isle of Kephalonia, just west of Athens.
BELGRADE, Oct. 28 Neutral diplomats , reported tonight that Germany
is preparing to attack Turkey through Rumania and Bulgaria as soon as
Italy's invading forces have established a strangle-hold on Greece.
' Turkey's entry into the war was regarded in well-informed circles here to
be only a matter of days, if not hours.
X The pro-German military hierarchy of Bulgaria was said to be hastily pre
paring the way for the German .drive down to the Dardanelles. All Bulgarian
airports are in charge of Nazi military crews. Large numbers of planes are
,? (Continued on page bt cotymn U)
Welch Speaks
On Vocations
Placement Head
Talks Tonight
S. W. J. Welch, head of the Univer
sity placement bureau, will speak to
night on "Preparing for Success" at
7:30 o'clock in the main lounge of
Graham Memorial.
Welch will - outline , the present
facilities of ...the . University, to advise
students in ' vocational guidance . and
aid them in obtaining jobs. He will
also describe the best procedure for
the student to follow, in order to make
thfrmost of his college years.
This is- the first in a series of Tryouts
Debaters Face
Winston Team
UNC Squad Upholds
Third Term Policy
A debate with the Winston-Salem
chapter of the American Institute of
Banking will be held Monday night,
November 4, at 7:30 o'clock in Ger
rard hall, Ed Maner, executive secre
tary of the debate council, announced
last . night. ..
The University team will uphold the
affirmative of the proposition, - "Re
solved, that Franklin D. Roosevelt be
elected for a third term."
speeches being sponsored by the Gra
ham Memorial student union on the
Tryouts for the team to represent
Carolina in this debate will be held to-
ready made reservations to go up on Yack for space and $812.50 will go to! general theme, "How to Get a Job." night at 9 o'clock in the Grail room
of Graham Memorial. Ail tnose wno
are interested in trying out, including
is "to give the student a freshmen, are urged to prepare four-
minute speeches.
The members of the debate council
the train with the Carolina student
body. i .
Last year Carolina students follow
ed the team to Philadelphia for the
Penn-Carolina game. Around 500
students made that trip. The entire
train carried nothing but the Caro
lina band, football team, and students.
Howard stated that last week many
girls felt they could not make the
trip because riding the bus would be
too strenuous.' "That is the main
Wooten Moulton for photography.
Wooten-Moulton for photography.
proposed budget isthe $1,500 set aside
for the senior share of expenses of the
annual junior-senior dance.
It is reported that Bowles' arranger
has comnosed a number as not as a
m
orial,
chance to make the. most of his four
years in college."
Members of all classes are urged to
attend this series, particularly fresh-
fresh fox in a forest fire which he calls men and sophomoms. Several leading
CAA Official
Outlines Needs
Of Air Defense
"The University of North Carolina
airport will be the number one college
airport in the nation" when it is com
pleted, Oswald Ryan, senior member
of the Civil Aeronautics authority,
said, last night in a speech in Me
morial hall.
. He was presented by the Interna
tional Relations club as one in its
series of authoritative speakers on
the international scene. He was in
troduced by Dean of Administration,
R. B. House.
Assuming that "we are all agreed"
on the necessity of an adequate air
defense, Ryan outlined the require
ments for its achievement and showed
the progress of the Civil Aeronautics
authority in helping to achieve these
needs.
The first requirement, he said, is an
adequate force of planes "on the line"
with an aircraft industry capable of
completely. replacing that force every
three months'.
Second, he said, is an equally large
and replaceable supply of trained
manpower to operate and maintain
the planes, and third, a system of air
ports from which the force may op
erate efficiently.
When, the CAA was created two
years ago, he said, there were only
21,000 licensed pilots in the United
States. The board debated only five,
hours deciding to recommend the
Civilian Pilot training program to
Congress.
It took nearly a year to get the
first authorization tj , trau 10,0f
pilots through Congi. . ;
ed here on the greater efficiency'
which -this decision would have,, X -
reached under totalitarian government
and pointed out that the freedom of
objectors to object publicly to such a
program was one of the things he
prized about democracy.
Few Airports Ready
Also, when the authority assumed
office, he said, only seven per cent of
the "so-called airports" of the country
was. fit for military use. He pointed
out that the efficiency of both the RAF
of England and the Luftwaffe of Ger-
(Continued on page 4, column 2)
the "Senior Stomp." This number
will be featured for the first time be
fore the seniors this morning.
Flawless Budget .
Herb Hardy, president of the class,
said last night that much deliberation
had been diligently devoted to the
' men in various fields will appear dur
ing the following weeks, and each will
outline the job opportunities in his
respective field.
Kattsoff Believes
Thinking Depends
Town Associations
drawing up of the budget for the class "Ticfiicc fHlTITIllG
of 141, and as far as he knew the re- llOtUDS VCllLipUB
Organization Bill
suits are flawless.
The complete budget follows:
Cash on hand- 999.05
(Continued on page 2, column 2)
The new campus organization bill
will be discussed this evening by
! Francis F. Bradshaw at a joint meet-
will select three speakers, two team
members and an alternate, to repre
sent the University in this debate.
Eve of Election
Monday was selected as the date of On GOOd Contacts
the debate because the subject was
considered particularly appropriate A he influence of social contacts on
on the eve of election davi November one's thinking was emphasized last
K Mnpr said night by Dr. L. u. Hattsoff m the
. . ' ... , , . j second of a series of philosophy. Iec
This is the first meet of the debat- . . . J
tuxes iu uerruru nail.
Dr. Kattsoff spoke on "The Various
Elements Involved in Scientific Tech
nique," . "Thinking begins when individuals
are confronted with a problem," he
said. ."Thinking is greatly influenced
ers this year and will be followed by
discussions .with teams from several
other colleges in the United States,
and possibly with an English pair.
Debates here are not decisioned by
judges. They are open to a public
The fi"51. Mrs CP TT SnPflkpr Dr Mimtp tO Exnlailt ing 0f the Town ByS and T0Wn GirlS audimCe' and the SUbjeCtS are ch0Sen by one's social contacts.'
Carolina Young Republicans, Mrs. jJT U OpVUitVI y Ul LllU&VV, LU UX,JJIUU1 associations at 7:30 in. Gerrard hall, on timely issues. It was announced tha
m. noiiman, praiseu X A J. 4- TJV
ganization for what she termed, "its If aCULSL & JllVi tlUUVV LU ff Ul Hi V
fine work." t
A series of Willkie campaign movies
will be shown to the group Thursday
eveniner at 7 o'clock. Jeter Pritchard,
president of the Young Republicans,,
invited the eeneral public to attend
the meeting in Graham Memorial.
Plans fnr srvial meetine to be
held on election eve were discussed at
Foremost Pacifist Spokesman
Talks Here Thursday at .7:30
Declaring that the United States
should not capitulate to Hitler, Dr.
A. J. Muste in his recent pamphlet
"Total War or Total Pacifism" said,
"Let us take the initiative away from
sented at the meeting Thursday eve
ning.
Durham Alumnus
Dies in Wreck
last night's meeting and will be pre- Hitler by ceasing to be afraid of him.
Let us turn to God and stop tremDiing
before Adolf Hitler."
Dr. Muste, recognized as an out
standing spokesman for the pacifist
movement, will speak here4 Thursday
evening from Hill Music hall at 7:30
under the auspices of the Carolina Po-
TU t , -r U llllCai UlliV". r-
iiumas iNewcomD juawrence, aw . . . f
letic dirp.tnr f fha nrham Recrea- fist's a"emave , - r
tion department and a Carolina grad- gm? at Home '
te, was killed in an automobile Establish a .
vrorV q j Dr. Muste, director of the X eiiow-
reck Sunday morning. Reconciliation, pointed out in
Author Hoc iA tfcaf Npwrnmb had Ship 01 n""-"
ly ieTeVat the whee, his
on ins v
T-V 1 - TIAW
Hill on i,; He was subjugation ot lienmarm uxw-ff
" 1 . . , Ittho Rplo-ium and France, aamn-
turmng from a dance in Kaieign . . .
ter attending the Carolina-Tulane tedly placing " .Bmm at
eamp ; nv, tt:,i and nresentmg the possibility
Services were Md here yesterday swift and decisive ""S
t 5 o'clock at the Chapel of the Cross, the European war, confronts us with
erend David Yates, rector of St. the necessity of niak ing
Ulips church in Duiham, officiat- choice between total wai and totaJ
d. , pacifism a choice between unlimitea
violence and complete non-violence."
He states that "We Americans
Dean Bradshaw will lead a discus
sion of the new plan, passed last Mon-
I day night by the Student Legislature,
after his talk.
Plans will be discussed at this meet-
peril,
of a
should go about our business of es-1 ing for a dance, which will be spon-
tablishing righteousness here at home, sored by Graham Memorial, to be held
where there is so little of it as yet; on November 8 for town men andwo-
let us make democracy work and the men.
work of righteousness shall be quiet
ness and confidence forever."
Concerning our policy in regard to
the rest of the world, Dr. Muste claims
that "We should stretch forth our
arms in conciliation and the spirit of
cooperation to other nations. Nothing
would more completely throw the
dictators, small and great, native and
Continued on page A, column 5)
Office Honrs For
Mid-Term Grades
Di Will Debate
Anglo-US Pact
The Di senate will meet tonight at
7:15 in New West to debate a bill
entitled. "Resolved that the United
States should enter into active mili
tary alliance with Great Britain."
that the third of
the series of programs would be held
November 11. The topic will be "A
Scientific Society."
Phi To Initiate
Members Tonight
The Phi Assembly will Initiate its
new members when it meets tonight
Paul Green To Address
Science Club Tonight
. Paul Green, playwright faculty
member, will" address the Faculty
Philosophy of Science club this eve
ning at 8 o'clock in the faculty room
of the Carolina Inn.
The topic of Mr. Green's address
-m r Jk A ff
is rne waxing 01 an American.
The sub-title is "The Dramatization
of the Novel, 'Native Son "
There was an erroneous announce
ment in the Faculty Bulletin stating
that the meeting would be tomorrow.
senator Dorsett will debate for the
affirmative side of the issue. Miss
This is grade week for freshmen and Jennie Wells Newsome and Wesley
sophomores. Batrbv are nartners for the negative:
Advisers will give mid-term grades Following the formal debate there
at the following hours: UiU be an onen discussion from the
M. A. Hill, Jr., MWF, y:UU-ll:UU, loor
3:UU-&:w; nn&, :uu-ii:ju, a:yu-o:uu. TrntiaHnn nf t,pw members will, be
Professor E. J. Woodhouse, of the at 7:30 on the top floor of New East,
Political science department, and Di Jimmy Pittman, speaker pro temp an
nounced yesterday. Initiation fees
will be one dollar.
"Attendance is not limited to mem
bers alone," Pittman emphasized.
"The entire student body is invited to
attend, take part in discussions, and
vote."
The assembly will discuss the ques-
Cecil Johnson, MTWTh,.S:30-ll:00, prior to the regular business of tion of, whether the campus code
the meeting and the debate.
2:00-4:00.
S. T. Emory, T, 9 :00-1:00, 2:30-5:30;
W 9 -00-10:30. 2:30-5:00: Th. 9:00-1:00.
2:30-5:00. Car olma Graduate
c. p. spruiii, jr., beginning Monday, Attends Inauguration
11:00-12:30, 2:30-4:00. 0 -
William Wells, TWThWF, 9:30- Dr. Lawence Thompson, University j
11:30, 3:00-4:30. of North Carolina graduate of 1935, j
George McKie, MWF, 10:00-11:00, was the institution's delegate at the j
2:00-3:00:-TTh. 9:00-11:00: S. 10 :00- inauguration of President , Samuel
M-F, 12:00-1:00, 2:00-3:00; T-F, 3:00
4:30. Elizabeth Huntley, Freshmen, M-T;
(Continued on page 2, column -4)
Nowell Stevens at Gnnnell College,
Iowa, Friday (October 25). Dr.
Thompson is assistant librarian at the
Iowa State College at Ames.
should be made more concrete by cod
ification. .
Band Rehearses
In Kenan Today
All band members who are planning
to go to Fordham must attend re
hearsal this afternoon at 5 o'clock in
Kenan stadium without instruments,
Director Slocum announced yesterday.
Get your uniforms cleaned today,.
he cautioned.