Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 3, 1940, edition 1 / Page 1
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f NOV 4 1940 CI TnDITORIALS: LJ Facing the Fact j The Final Step Pi EATHER: Fair; e en tinned cool 4 C ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- VOLUME XLIX BosIocm: fM7: OmiUtJoa: SSS CHAPEL HILL, N. G. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3f 1940 Etoriil: 54; Nnr: tSil; Xifct: C98C 1 lie j m veto as r i i v fTrr ra mi ..y, n yi . r n in UH WWII fffl;piff fflI lff -l WI Av JL - . - - r & Rain Wei-Blankets Carolina Celebration Kyser Leads PepHally Broadcast Tar Heels Jinxed When Old Rameses Remains at Home By Sylvan Meyer POLO GROUNDS, New Yorlcity, JJov. 2 Old Sol is breaking through the clouds over this huge stadium 15 minutes before game time like an omen of good fortune to the Tar Heel squad warming up on the muddy turf below, while bookies in the world's largest city offered odds of 9 to 1 against Carolina, plus seven points on the North State boys. A parade down Park avenue opened the day for the Carolina visitors with the band riding through a steady drizzle and several hundred support ers marching gamely behind them. The pep rally, cheered on by favored alumnus Kay Kyser, went on over JvBC coast-to-coast as scheduled. After speaking with enthusiasm of -the way "the ole Carolina spirit is roing to carry the boys to victory" Kyser remarked, while having his pic luxe taken with Drum Majorette Boots Thompson, that "They didn't " have oeds in these fancy short pants when 1 was there." As this is written, the Fordham and Carolina bands are assembled together on the field, preparing to do their best too inject the proverbial gridiron color into the samewhat meager crowd in -the giant stands. Fordham s maroon and white ana Carolina's blue and white merge in an orderly pattern of sparkling color. New York really knew that the Tar . See COLOR, page 4. r,'--".-'---' -. " " 1 iwii ' i -"WW"-. A "..... - -"-:. '- . .-j. - v.-:-.-:-:-:.;-:.:-.-!--.-,, . . ..-..-.. ,... V n-:-:-:o:-:- ..-rtftA 5 v HOWARD HODGES, left, Paul Severin, center, and Johnny Pecora, . right, were three of the" stars in Carolina's losing cause yesterday. All three played major parts in" Carolina's few offensive threats. yPtoMr -y;' v.r:. ..V " V' t . ."ij m,u, r ITar ;Heels On Defensive During Most of Game By Leonard Lobred POLO GROUNDS, New York, Nov. 2 Fordham's famous Seven Blocks of Granite and the present 60-minute front wall of the present Ram seven may now be ranked together following the quick and sudden first quarter scoring spree put on by Fordham here today and the completely effective resistance of the line that held on every Tar Heel attempt and protected the home team's 14-0 lead. Two touchdowns were tallied by the Rams early in the first period while it seemed that Fordham backs were skidding out of reach 'only temporarily ; : : because Carolina was having difficulty i J jr J getting accustomed to playing vrreeKts jrutsn Into Albania; Rains Help Advance in Southeast Albania Threatens a Italian Rear and Flank Art Department Opens New Exhibit In Gallery Today Drawings from the Index of Ameri can design and sixty French prints -will be exhibited in the new art show which ooens today at Person hall. A gallery lecture on the collection will be given at 5 o'clock today by John V. Allcott, head of the art depart ment. The unusual exhibit of plates from the Index, made under the direction of Holger Cahill of the Federal Art Project, are faithful reproductions of early American folk-craft, such as textiles, furniture, wood-carving and glass blowing. Compiled for the United States government, the docu mentary paintings preserve eighteenth and nineteenth century American manual arts. - A rare collection of original French Trints from the sixteenth through the nineteenth centuries will be shown in connection with the Index plates. Loaned by the print department of Wesleyan University, the French etchings and engravings illustrate the early European graphic technique. Gallery hours for the show, which continue through November 23, are from noon until 6 o'clock. PU Board To Pick Editor Name for New Mag . Also to Be Chosen The Publications Union board, mov ing rapidly to make a November dead line, will meet tomorow afternoon to selectr an editor-in-chief "for the new humor magazine.' . Only a few students have made ap plication for the position ; presume- ably because few are willing to tackle the job of publishing a magazine which will be under the constant scrutiny of two opposing factions. The policy of the publication will have to satisfy both those who asked for the abolition ' of the Buccaneer and those who wanted that type of maga zine. The board must move fast in its selection because it is important that the man chosen begin work immediate ly rr"T x: : . 1 j. jy. j. uk j.irsi issue must uts uut sume-in-a-a . -w- time this month in order to keep the 1 Jlirty, JLanSfUafifeS advertising contracts arrangea y ITT 7 11 T Tl 14 business manager, - Harry Jones. I Will JLe XailSTni r Witn the legislature meeting to morrow night, the board will try to See PU BOARD, page 4. Team Arrives at 12:30, Let's Meet the Train A courageous trainload of Tar Heel warriors who were sent to battle only two days ago by a madly cheering stu dent body, returns to the Hill this afternoon at 12:30 with out .victory-or-glory.' ----- -- - - When they left, when hopes were high, and enthusiasm ran rampant, everyone added his contribution to Carolina's spirit. And every Carolina man should be there in Carrboro station when the train pulls in, to cheer and give a defeat ed, but fighting team the wel come it deserves. " Let's have every "Tar Heel- on Hand." Here Next Summer Thirty courses in various languages ranging from American Indian to Chinese will be taught here by the out standing linguistic scholars of the country during the first six weeks of I the University Summer Session, Dr. J. 'The Wave," a picture of the strug- U. T. Holmes, of the Romance Lan- gle of Mexican fishermen for econo-fguages Department, and director of Film Club Otters Mexican Movie mic rights, will be shown in the Play- makers Theater this afternoon at 2:30 - 1 Til as tne tnira oiiering 01 tne .riay- makers Film club. Written and produced by xPaul Strand for the Mexican government, "The Wave" was the first in a series of films made to illustrate various Dhases of life in the new Mexico. It this program of study announced yes terday. These courses in linguistics of many familiar and obscure languages are sponsored annually by the Linguistics Society of America. They are offered to graduate students and carry regular college credit. The society first spons ored the program at Yale, then at New York .university, and for the last five shows how the class struggle was fought and won in the little fishing years at the University of Michigan. village of Alvaraao on tne uuii 01 Vera Cruz. A group of fishermen who See FILM CLUB, page 4. United Press To Give Daily Tar If eel Fast Coverage of Tuesday's Election United Press will give the DAILY Tar Heel, fast and comprehensive coverage of the national election Tues day. Every detail is ready to give Wednesday's paper an accurate ac count of results in both presidential arl congressional races, Special tabulating machines are in stalled in bureaus from coast to coast. Thousands of special workers have assigned precinct reporting posts 10 augment the regular staff. A ma chine has been created which needs fily the closing of the polls to set,it m high gear. . Four years ago United Press had amassed conclusive figures by 10 P- and before 11 p. m. was able flash the election winner. By 1, This year the society invited the University to cooperate in presenting the work, and Dr. Holmes announced today that the program was definitely scheduled and invitations were being extended to outstanding scholars to teach the courses. Seven to 10 professors from Yale, Harvard,Brown, the University of Pennsylvania, the University of Iowa, a. m..the complexion 'of the new Con eress had been determined. By 3 a. m special issues in key states had been and Mexico will be here during the en- settled. ' See LINGUISTICS, page 4. The system which enabled United Press to accomplish stellar results in m T.CJ-f iht 1936 election has been given sev- UlllOIl lO Jrreseill era! new streamlining features this Symphony Broadcast n ssure even faster .vote-! I." The broadcast of the New York tt -i.j kaMn tfco fftslr of Philharmonic symphony orchestra MVAr.9 fhU election last January 12, will be heard today in the mam lounge nhen L B Mickel, superintendent of of Graham Memorial. The concert j M .wson nreDarations. issued being sponsored by the Student Union, first set of instructions to bureau will start at 3 o'clock. managers nationwide. Painstakingly The complete program, including ooir f covering nearly 150,000 Deems Taylor's intermission commen- wfl carried out. Today tary, will be broadcast over the loud tTr,?f Press is sure that every pre- speaker system in the lounge. Every- o tttmtted PRESS, page 4. body is invited. ucc Legislature Tomorrow Freshman Elections, Debate Budget Up The Student Legislature will make history tomorrow night! at its. first regular session of the year by . taking action on two" routine bills an' enab ling act for freshman elections vand approval of the Debate council budget. The actions will be history-making because these are the first bills to come up under the clause in the new Legis lature constitution which requires that all campus elections come under the Legislature's jurisdiction and that all campus budgets must be approved by it before going into effect. Date. Uncertain Previously the Student council has had complete control over campus elections and needed the permission of nobody to order an election. Whether the enabling act will set the date for the first-year men's jamboree or leave it to the council's decision is not yet known. , The debate council budget may come under fire, Speaker Bill Coch rane said, since the finance committee is expected to recommend that the de bate fee of 49 cents per student, on which the budget is based, be-reduced to 39 cents. The Publications Union board may ask the legislature to waive its two day ruling and approve at tomorrow night's session the board's choice for editor of the new humor magazine. See LEGISLATURE, page 4. ' By United Press Crack Greek mountain troops blast ed their way into Albania Saturdays night and British and Greek bomb ing planes attacked key Italian bases in raids on the principal cities of Albania. The Greek thrust into Albania, pointed toward the Italian base at Kor itza, apparently caught the Italians by surprise. Greek troops pushed J made good her two big chances, ahead strongly, seeking to entrench J eluding two extra points kicked on a sod dampened by over 17 hours of rain. But hopes for a Tar Heel recovery never were fulfilled, because Fordham kept the ball in its possession through out the first quarter and most of the second except for two brief moments. Jim "Blacky" Blumenstock and Len Eshmont combined their running abilities throughout the game and played big parts in carrying over Fordham's two first quarter touch downs. With the Ram line blocking consistently well, Blumenstock and Eshmont were able to take off for long gains often, and to set up pos sible scores. It was no wonder that Fordham outrushed Carolina, 233 yards to 100, when these two ball-toters were running loose. Fordham went to work early and m-by themselves in strategic positions to block any Italian drive for Salonika. The Greek drive was into the south east tip of Albania. If strongly press ed it would threaten the rear and flank of Italian columns which have been substitutes inserted especially for that purpose. When Carolina finally gained possession, the Tar Heels seemed permanently stopped, for they never staged what might be termed a threatening raiiy. rne itam une moving slowly over the Albanian bor- halted the ground game, and the alert der into Greece further west, toward backfield either batted down or inter the Adriatic coast. cepted many of the Tar Heels' passes. Close to the coast the Italians re- whatever the cause for Carolina's ported some progress and .claimed to failure at showing offenBpecula be on the verge of occupying Jamna, tion was that the rainy weather slowed the capital of Epirus, a small moun- tll flSSlW fno mwK aTuj weaiteni tainous Greek border area. Reports from Reynolds Packard, United Press staff correspondent in Rome and first American newsman to frresach the Italian fighting front in Northern Greece made plain, however, that the Italians were badly hamper ed by torrential rains that turned the the running attacks of both teams equally. Sweet Jim Lalanne piloted the Tar Heels whenever they moved, but his efforts weredirected mostly at passing and running off tackle. The line held on all other Tar Heel ball See FOURTH PERIOD, page 3. few ruddy mountain roads into quag mires and sent mountain freshets J J JJ TO DlSCUSS advance. Hnvoi rrr KnllPV He renorted the Italians were em- & J m ploying "scooter tanks" and light TomOITOW Night forces as the spearhead of their ad- CT vance. Italian oiiicers were conii- 5Should America Change Its mor dent they would capture Janina quick- eign Policy?" will be the topic of dis- ly and thought their advance guard cussion at a closed meeting of the In- already might have entered the town. ternatiOnal Relations club at 7:45 to- Rome revealed that Count Galeaz- J morrow nieht in 213 Graham Me- zo Ciano, Italian foreign minister and J morial, President Manfred Rogers Benito Mussolini's son-in-law, was be- J said yesterday ieved to be leading his air squadrons j in attacks on Salonika. Salonika had five more air attacks during the day with more than 200 person killed and wounded. "The question of continued aid to Britain, in view of the expanding American defense measures, will be debated" Rogers said. "Now that Greece has been invaded by Italy, the A British military mission arrived j whole international situation has been and set, up headquarters to Athens. British forces had landed on strate- See NEWS BRIEFS, page 4. "; Third Term Issue To Be Debated In Intra Squad Contest Tomorrow Bill Shore, Charlie Johnson, Dewey Dorsett, William Cobb To Argue Election Query An intra-squad debate will be spons ored by the Debate council tomorrow night at 7:30 in Gerrard hall, Ed Man- er. executive secretary, announced w last night. The question will be "Resolved, that Franklin D. Roosevelt be elected for a third term." This is a particularly appropriate subject, Maner said, since it will just precede the. fireworks and excitement of election day Tuesday. 8 Everybody Invited Charlie Johnson and Bill Shore, with Mac McLendon as alternate will up hold the affirmative. Dewey Dorsett and William Cobb, with Bob Rosenast as alternate, will speak on the nega tive. Those speakers were chosen last week at debate squad tryouts from a large group of debaters. The public is invited to attend the debate. It will t provide a source of information for "pre-election bull ses sions and help to make up the minds of the undecided," Maner said. j 'rS 4 , ' fix I i v L BILL SHORE, one of Carolina's debaters," is one of those support ing the aftirmative tomorrow night when the Debate squad argues the query, "Resolved, that Roosevelt should bo re-elected for a , third term." changed, and perhaps the policy of the United States should change too." Approximately 75 applications for membership in the IRC have been re ceived, and the club's membership committee, Rogers said, will announce the selection of students to fill nine vacancies witnin two weeKs. Final arrangements for the presen tation of William C. Bullitt, United States ambassador to France, and Morito Morjshima, Japanese ambassa dor to he United States, will be work ed out at tomorrow's meeting. Student Union Plays Symphonies Tonight A recorded program of symphonic favorites will be presented tonight at 7:30 in the darkened main lounge of Graham Memorial. - The program, being sponsored by the Student union from the large col lection of records in Graham Me morial, will feature recordings. by the Boston, Philadelphia, and New York Philharmonic symphony orchestras. The program will include "Isolde's Leibostod' Wagner, recorded by Kir- sten Flagstad ; "Valse Triste," Sibel ius; "Tannhauser Overture," Wag ner; "Coppelia Ballet Suite," Delibes; "Afternoon Of A Faun," Debussey; Strauss; the second movement, Largo, f rom "The New World Symphony," Dvorak; and "Finlandia," Sibelius.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1940, edition 1
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