pDITORIALS:
The Cote For Ptuifim
III
THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST'
VOLUME XLIX
Bwiacnt S; CXreoJatioa: tUi
CHAPEL HILL. N. (X SATURDAY KOV&IBER 2, 1940
, ZtU: Kew: MX; Kisfet: M
NUMBER 34
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Kyser. To Lead
Carolina Band
At Half Time
NBC Network
To Broadcast
Pep Rally
By Bob Hoke
By bus, train, automobile, airplane,
boat, 1,000 Carolina students
and
Play
Descripti
Play-By-:
on
Starts At 2:30
Lettermen Present
Graph of Game
In Memorial Hall
r - - y
A play-by-play grid-graph of the
Carolina-Fordham game this after-1
noon in New. York will provide stu-
dents rprnftinin? in f!hnrul Hill n near.
nnnwwl XTy "Vrt-V- fiT Vi 1 o mAm. I .
- -v . . 1 eye-witness account of each play as it
ing to witness tne gridiron ciasn oe-i t,, f1 fA I
tween intersectional, football rivals, will , mhi wiffc
Carolina ana oranam university, to admis3ion 25 cents. Doors open at
ta&e pari in uua mornings paraueij.gg
down ;Park avenue, and the NBC
coast-to-coast broadcast oi tne pre-a A-n n
game pep rally. . offensivelv and defensivelv as it han-
Sponsored by the Monogram club,
Kay Kyser, Carolina's popular
pens. The grid-graph is a minature
A 1 Ml L - t J A
t 11 A , J J A . J I "
xne raiiy to ieaa vw nun teams as they line up. Each play is
ing his famous Yackety-yell over the I diagrammed on the ph on iaitnKtm
ion from a western Union operator
-
::, v.-:.v .: : ....-y-,;V
Mains' S
ixty-Minute Team
Th
nation's air waves and at the game
to lead the University band in it's
"between halves marching.
Police Escort
Mounted police will escort the cheer
ing throng of Southern invaders from
ALL-AMERICAN PAUL SEVEKIN will be on the receiving end of the
Lalanne-to-Severin combination today when the Tar Heels throw their
aerial circus against Fordham. -
Berlin, London, All Greece,
RAF Carries War
,Tp Southern Italj
v By United Press
BERLIN, Nov. 2 (Saturday) The
who sends play-by-play from the Polo
grounds.
No Broadcast
Since the Carolina-Fordham game
is "not' ta hronrlfflst.' thp trriA-arranh
.r Heavy Aerial Attacks
-Dill weawr, scene ox wie jrauy nmu. CaHnff. TsiMoTif f Mnno,
soes ouv w w ,i dub, has said that lettermen. are
Rebel cheerleaders, .Charhe - Nelson SDOnMHn W trt
. - -t i j it . j -- " x o
-an.Janetttum7y TV1 ie , - ffiye.the,student body this chance to
of the day "beat Fordham." B.nSo fif tnp mt f rnr,,
xne enure ttea- eiwora. i I H;rf it vQe icJM
National Broadcasting . company . is efl,mfo .ni v v heart of Berlin was rocked by crashing
collaberating the sponsors of the cele-Tulane e was broadcast last year
bration, the University club, to carry 900 students saw the play-by-play
the sound of Tar Heel voices to the faWi x 1
listening public
The smart Empire room of the Wal- btaV" At-XlOllierS
Kay Kyser and his "le's dance" or- Will Celebrate
olhia blitzkreig.. A special floor show LI ay 10 (lay
has been arranged, but it is as yet in
definite as to whether Fish Worley All the unfortunates who are hold
will stare his sauare dance as plan- U"g down the home fort this week-
pj end will have an all-day workout to-
Ferpbee Tavlor. nresident of the morrow attending the Open House in
; inK hot twvn in th north-1 Graham Memorial.
UUTdMIJ vr - -
shellfire last night when bombing
' British planes in one of their earlies
nighttime attacks caught thousands
of. people in central streets and sen
them plunging for air raid shelters.
The RAF bombs caused "a number
of dead .and wounded in residential
districts" after an earlier siege of the
Nazi-held Dutch city of Amsterdam
where 19 wounded German soldiers
I were killed in a bombed hospital ao
cording to an official Nazi communique
early today.
em metropolis since Thursday, mak
ing final arrangements for this gala will continue for 12 hours. Fish Wor-
day.
ley, director of Graham Memorial,
urges that "everyone bring dates and
from
The special -train left Carrboro end the house - wanning
iet .i.Kt at fi?45 and wiU KeP First
..n t Tw.ift stetinn t ati-l A broadcast of the pep rally
SSi iS Timing bear- New York : ffl start the program
ing the vaunted Wolfmen and their o'clock this morning. A recorded
nrf it xrill wait in program of college songs and marches
its occupants may take in the North
(Continued on page 4, column t)
Willkie Supporter
Takes DTH to Task
The broadcast of the Fordham foot
ball game, if any, will be heard at 2
o'clock, and the results of other games
will be posted throughout the after
noon.
Fun at Night
The evening program, starting at 7
o'clock and continuing until 11, will
When the Daily Tar Heel staff be- include bridge, rummy, and music in
gan work yesterday afternoon it found J the small lounge round and square
a sheet of yellow paper posiea on -"c dancing m tne Danquei nau; cnecisers
office bulletin board. At the top of tne an(j cheSs in the Grail room, and news
... . 1 1 . & .
Tiaerp xn9 ni" rmPJ a satirical article naners and masrazmes in the main
about the campus Willkie club which lounge.
was clipped from yesterday's paper. Even the ping pong and pool en
thusiasts have not been neglected
they will have their innings from 10
to 11 tonight in the game room.
Danziger's Adds New Room to Delight
Campus Pastry Lovers and Linguists
By Philip Carden
Danzieer's has more booths
now.
Beneath it were typed the follow
ing remarks:
There is a Willkie club on the cam
pus!
We hold our meetings every monday
ham Memorial. Im
sure Mr. Worley is aware of the fact.
We like publicity I
And we have been trying hard to
Set our name on the front page of the
xltEi. lor a long all the on
bave rated only a few lines on the back And n j
1 ,i- iV .ct, wrv we "
-6 mayue ims is 'J nresented with a box of the store's
few Icrmw f istnre. We can't presemea wn .
t rnrr choicest candy.
it u tne uems co sucn xwi, n,n,iM, AeTTin im.
o . ... ... . ..t . 1 tiQwara vr. j-foiw,
otacuiar things tnat you xeei , . - aTW4, , flnd his famay
Pelted to smear them on the front page. . -- , , -
We have about fifty paid members! woriced aii u -
In a recent mpmhershin campaign in raung m - - -,
thing but the furniture ana upnou,teic
lae-t- (lrn . . I fVmt-
w interested persons. Va Wflilq are slotrans
i i 4. .:vf 1 uecoratius -
c tnea up our man '"fi" . - . . o tw1o(tpi
tod it was not fa the waste paper and proveros m "."rTr
v.t... . TJiaca America, wun
ATHENS (Saturday) Italy
turned the fury of an "aerial blitz-
Activities will start at 11 o'clock and krieg" upon all Greece yesterday in
24 violent bombing attacks that killed
and wounded nearly 250 persons and
blasted five important ports and cities
an official communique said early to
day- .
Tons of bombs smashed upon the
port and airport of Athens at Salonika
Bombed six times in as many hours
on the central city of Larissa and the
islands of Crete and Corfu.
Mussolini unleashed his heavy aerial
assault, it was claimed, after Greek
mountain troops in major victories
hurled back tank and infantry assault
on the northern front.
Greece's tiny air force was said to
have struck heavy blows at the invad
ers on the fourth day of the war on
the ancient soil of Greece, bombing
and disorganizing marching columns
of Fascist troops, airdrome and other
objectives in Albania.
A strong Italian drive led by tanks
was said to have been hurled back
from its objective of . the . fortified
Greek town and base of Janina 35
(Continued on page I, column 2)
the easiest to read. It's in English.
And Arabic, Too
Russian, Czechoslovakian, -Greek,
Arabic, French; German, Latin, Polish,
Dutch, Swiss, are all represented. The
Arabic looks like another wall decora
tion. Hell take you around and translate
them for you, except for the Arabic
which he doesn't know himself, but
that won't help you win the bon bons.
The catch is that you have to read and
pronounce them.
The rear of the room is designed
after the most popular style of Aus-
(Continued on page 4, column 6)
Political Duel
Flames
Again
reaiens Heels m Air
By Leonard Lobred
NEW YORK, Nov. 1 Eleven 60-minute gridironers from Ford
ham university, the only New York school ever to beat Carolina
either here or at Chapel Hill, will attempt to imitate the 1937 Rose
Hill club and its "Seven Blocks of Granite" this afternoon when
Carolina's flying Tar Heels sweep into the Polo grounds to help
stage a battle between two outstand
ing teams on the bounce-back from de
feats last weekend. The kick-off is at
2 o'clock.
Without the undefeated record and
build-up that usually accompanies
Carolina's visits to the Big City, the
Tar Heels are fielding an eleven known
at home as one of the most versatile
ever turned out at Chapel Hill, and
are out to halt the baffling aerial
trame. adopted this vear bv the Bams.
On Dels Ware HigKway wlch was good enough to bury Tu-
Iiane two weekends ago and hold out
against St. Mary's last week until the
Three University students were in- j very last minute.
jured and three were unhurt in an au- Flashy Running
tomobile accident in Wilmington. r. S . .
. . . 6 ' .Carolina is, meeting again one of
Delaware, yesterday. They were en- t tonrWw wmpt f.mfiw
route to see the Fordham-Carolina h a 60minute threat m
game m New York City. 1 L,i . , fV . . . .
vu au auu vug bUAM suvneu iu a wo
UNC Students
Hurt In Wrecks
g to
Goin
Game
Three Escape Injury
When Car Overturns
Jerome Shack, driver of tbe autoJ
pearance two weeks ago against Tu-
and Robert Taylor were given first aid it fa enough to
by state police. James Byrd was taken
to a Delaware hospital for treatment
over competition of any class. In that
engagement as in all others, the Rams
a Z ' showed a flashy running attack and a
UiJuy were icu Aojrtui, mac oumnt
and another student whose name has
not yet- been obtained.
Shack Fined
The automobile was being driven by
passing attack so deceptive, yet ac
curate that pass receivers pulled down
aerials regardless of the position of
the defenders. ' "
Sleepy Jim Crowley, one of Rockne's
InChapelHour
Supporters of the "solid South"
nearly raised the roof of Memorial
hall during Chapel period yesterday
when several willing. Willkieites tried
to explain to the Roosevelt rooters
just why Wendell L. Willkie will be
the next President of the United
States.
Maybe the campus Republicans slep
late yesterday morning, or ; perhaps
the freshmen have an aversion to
"Hoosiers," but at any rate the Willkie
supporters were woefully outnumber
ed. . .
The fellow who introduced the op
posing sides to the belligerent audience
tried to be impartial. He argued that
if anyone had to give vent to booing or
cheering, it should be done at the end
of each speech.
First Speaker Gets By
The first speaker escaped unscath
ed. The second was only challenged
once, utner speaKers iarea to iace
the crowd and they too made it but
it was close.
There were but two more speakers
to be heard. The freshmen were find
ing it hard to keep quiet. A Willkieite
advanced uncertainly to the platform.
He started sailing through his pre
pared speech. He was reading it ex
ceptionally well, wagging a finger te
(Continued on page 4, column 5)
Former Carolina
Students Marry
Announcement was made here to-
dav of the mamaee of Miss Ruth
Worth Crowell of Newton and Wood
row Ferrel Leafer of Fayetteville Sun
day, October 27.
Mrs. Leafer is the daughter of Mrs.
A. H. Crowell of Newton. She re
ceived her A." B. degree from the Uni
versity here in 1937 and her M. A.
degree in 1940. - At present she is
acting as research aide for a national
resources planning board study being
conducted in High Point. .
When an undergraduate at Caro-
ina she was a member of the DAILY
Tar Heel staff. She is the only co
ed ever to have served as night edi
tor for an issue of the papen -
Leafer is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
sador Leafer of New York City. He
attended Carolina and New York uni
versity. He is now chief announcer
at radio station WFNC, Fayetteville.
They will .'be at home in Fayetteville
after January 1, 1941.
anacK wnen me acciaent occurrea. i rour uorsemen at otre uame, is
Local authorities imposed a $10. fine handicapped this season by a scarcity
for reckless driving. No information of reserve talent, but has made up for
is as yei available as to whether the I this deficiency by training his vet-
car was in condition to continue tojerahs to handle the pigskin adeptly.
New York. .. The first team club is a 60-minute club
The group of six left Chapel Hill at I that gets help only toward the end of
5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Shack, j (Continued on page eotumn 2)
a junior from New York City,- lives
on loe airport- rosu. xyro weens ago 1 Tp g- . ..
he. received severe cuts about his head IJ 1111101 VOHlHUtXG
wheh the steering gear of a car he
was driving jammed and he ran into
a tree. . -...
Hopes Big Crowd
Will Pass Budcret
: . The junior, class ecutiye .commit-
Music Composer
Bob Taylor, junior from New York
City, rooms in 3 Battle. Sophomore tee hopes thatit can solve the prob
Jim Byrd of Chadburn, N. C at 301 lem of the ever-elusive quorum. ' The
Pritchard avenue. He was one of the group has already approved the class
two freshmen who last year Wrote the f budget, but the vote of the class is
scores for the original songs in the necessary before- it becomes law.
Sound and Fury production of "One . Charlie Wood, swing band leader, is
More Spring." the committee's ace-in-the-hole. He
Ted RoyalL freshman, also from will swing out next Wednesday morn-
New York, lives at the same address ing in the hope of luring prospective
as Byrd. . Sophomore Mac Burnett voters to , the junior class meeting.
from New York roomed in town be- j If present expectations are realized,
yond the University.laundry plant and Gerrard hall should be jammed with
worked with sound effects in the cam- juniors eager to pass their budget for
pui radio studio last year. the coming year and perhaps to hear
It was not known late last night I Charlie's band play.
whether or not the boys were able to The executive committee, headed by
continue their trip to New York. From J Ervin Bowie, will meet Monday night
reports, the car was wrecked too at 7:30 in the small lounge of Graham
badly for further use. I (Continued on page 4, column 3)
Paul Green's 'The Highland Call9
Ends Fayetteville Run Tonight
Flora Macdonald Epic Closes
After Three-Week Run
"The Highland Call," younger sis-
ter to raui lireens "Liost uoiony,
ends its three week run tonight in
Fayetteville after playing to college)
high school, and grammar school stu
dents from all over North Carolina.
The epic of Flora Macdonald and
the revolutionary era in North Caro-
ina. has -been praised by educators,
historians rand statesmen for its edu
cational and patriotic values. D.
Bradford Fearing, president of the
Roanoke Island Historical association,
tion, has said tnat it is "one 01 me
inest plays I have ever seen. It de
serves to become a national institu
tion." .
Dr. Frank Graham, president of the
Greater University, after seeing the
production, said, "Not only every Scot
of the Cape Fear region and every
North . Carolinian but also every
American would do well to see Mr.
Green's stirring drama. It is not
strange that it has been seen and en
joyed by people from 34 different
n
u
7
states."
V
Special buses have been chartered
to bring groups of students to the
(Continued on page 4, column 2)
h
r
DONALD MASON strikes a pose
for the photographer as he plays
Sandy Ochiltree in Paul Green's
historical drama, "The Highland
Call."
nni. Mason. of liberty and a nag to