li
Wk
IDITORTAT-
LI PhutiMl T".A C.-ut
uTEATHER:
yj Less Flag-Waving
y , Cloudy and e&lder
THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOVTBEAST-
VOLUME XLIX
Bosinesa: SS87; Cirrolatioa : SgSC
CHAPEL HILL, N. C WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1940 EtorW: uu. ifrTZl
NUMBER 43
Torn Cs
WitMraw- In
TT7T
.ediom
JinoiuiomyB
A.
Plot Eh)
ir1 rosin
11
Sffitt To Speak
Mem December 10
IRC Plans NBC
Broadcast From
Coast-To-Coast
By Buck Timberlake
.Ambassador William C. Bullitt will
speak at the University December 10,
3Ianfred Rogers, president of the In
ternational Relations club announced
yesterday. The address, a presenta
tion of the IRC, is scheduled to begin
iat 8 o'clock in Memorial Hall and plans
:are being made to have it broadcast
over NBC's coast-to-coast network.
Bullitt's acceptance of the invita
tion to speak here climaxed a week-end
trip to Washington by IRC's commit
tee on speakers, Randall McLeod, John
Hampton and Roger Mann. In the
Capital City the committee contacted
Joseph B. Kennedy, Roosevelt's am
bassador to England; Hugh Casey,
Australian ambassador to the United
States; Josephus Daniels, United
States ambassador to Mexico; and Mo-
Tito Morishima, ranking Japanese en
voy to this country.
Subject of Talk
McLeod, chairman of the commit
tee said that Ambassador Bullitt was
not able to state the subject of his ad
-dress here until he had conferred with
President Roosevelt. However, Rogers
.says, "Bullitt's speech should give an
inkling of Roosevelt's third administra
tion foreign policy."
Ambassador Kennedy, recalled tem
porarily from Great Britain, is recov
ering from a slight illness. When con
acted last week-end he stated that he
planned to address the country when
Ilie had recovered and that one of the
: first speeches would be made at the
"University of North Carolina.
Morishima, who tentatively had been
scheduled to speak this quarter, will
T)e presented during the winter quar
ler.
SadieHawkins
Prize Won by
Graham Dorm
Graham dormitory was proclaimed
the winner of the five dollar prize given
rfor the largest representation at the
Sadie Hawkins dance held in the Tin
Can Saturday night, Director Worley
of the Graham Memorial, which spons
ored the affair, said yesterday. The
prize will be added to the social fund
of the dormitory.
Thelma Branner was chosen as the
lest Daisy Mae present and Frances
Oibson, resplendent in freckles and
missing teeth was iudsed the best
Sadie Hawkins. The two coeds receiv
ed small dogs in Carolina blue and
white as prizes. N
Howard Starnes was interpreted by
the judges as being the perfect twin
of LH Abner and received a key
-chain.
Other winners, each of whom receiv
ed small engraved loving cups, were:
Pat Winston and Craig Phillips as the
Leaping McGulps, Fruitful and Fright
ful; Richard Morris as Pappy Yokum;
'Trudy Coddington as Mammy Yokum;
Bill Alexander as Hairless Joe; and
:Bob Richards as the sole contestant
See SADIE HAWKINS, page 4.
Club Presents
Mexican Program
An "All-Mexican" program will be
given tonight at 7:30 at a meeting of
the Pan American club in the small
lounge of Graham Memorial. The pro
gram will include two films, "The
Land of Mexico" and "The People of
Mexico," and a brief talk, by Bernie
Flatow, president of the club, on the
recent presidential election in Mexico.
This is the third in a series of meet
ings held to better acquaint" students
with Pan American countries. After
the meeting there will be a special
showing of the movie, "Good Neigh
bors." .
The meeting is open to all students
and Flatow said applications for mem
bership in the club would be received
the rest of this week.
'Beat Duke' Buttons
Go on Sale Today
Blue and white buttons proclaim
ing the theme of the week "Beat
Duke" will go on sale today, the
University club announced yester
day. These buttons may be purchased
from any member of the club for
ten cents. There is a representative
of the club in every dormitory, fra
ternity and sorority on the campus.
Four men were inducted into the
club at the Monday night meeting,
it was announced by president Fere-
bee Taylor. The new members are:
O. R. Barham, representing Lewis
dorm; Frank Williams, Old $ West
dorm; W. T. Martin and Pinky El
liot, representatives-at-large.
Keutzer Picks
Glee Club
Members Chosen,
Competitively
After several weeks of tryouts and
competitive eliminations of applicants
for places in the men's and women's
glee clubs, Professor Clyde Keutzer,
head of the department of voice in the
University music department, has an
nounced the complete and final list of
the personnel of the two organizations.
The girls who successfully passed
the requirements for membership were
Anne Bates, Betty Edwards, Rebecca
Falk, Jeaii Hahn, Hortense Kelley,
Genie Loaring-Clark, Randy Mebane,
Margaret Tipton, Mary Winslow,
Martha Holland, Edith Fore, Ellen
New, Wade Dean Love, Irene Jones,
Mary Isabelle Wolf, and Betty Lou
Bolce, first sopranos;
Eleanore Brown, Jane Durning,
Katherine Goold, Bell Jackson, Doro
thy Jackson, Kay James, Ruth Jones,
Marian Maschin, Mary Elizabeth
Nash, Pan Peyton, Eleanor Soule, Eli
zabeth Wilson, Beth Torpin, Margie
Keiger, Betty Dixon, June Love, Mary
Grey Boyd, Jane Hart, Bee Withers,
second sopranos..
The contralto section is composed
of Dorothy Aronson, Marjorie Davis,
Bernice. Eltinge, Sarah Fore, Babs
See GLEE CLUB, page U.
Inter dorm Council Musters
Quorum, Does
Dorm House Parties,
Dances Predicted
The Interdormitory' council seems
to be one of the few organizations on
the campus that can escape the
quorum bogie. Last night in an hour
session in Graham Memorial the
council quickly disposed of three
weeks' work.
George Riddle spoke briefly to the
council and stressed the improvements
that have been made in the various
dormitories' during the past few years.
He commented on the breakage and
ruin that used to feature the home
life of the dorm boys and remarked
that the strides taken forward should
not be halted for there is plenty of
room for improvement.
Dorm Dances Planned
He announced that plans are being
made to improve all the dorms and
these plans can only be accomplished
with student aid. "Plans," he said,
"are being made for dorm dances,
even dorm house parties. These plans
can only materialize if the residents
ftonerate and make the dorms real
places to live. I know that it will take
long time for all our plans 10 wura.
OUt, DUt in Lime mcj " " -
Coleman Finkel reported on the
. See 1NTERDORM, page A.
Di Lacks Quorum
rni.. Tti eonfite WES SUDDOSed tO
have a meeting last night but a quorum
A I1C MSI . - -
that Carolina rarity was absent.
No business, no story.
Sound - Fury
Recruits 100
New Members
Membership Limit
Enlarged; 350
Students Apply
The membership limit in Sound and
Fury has been enlarged from the pre
vious 75 to 125, Carroll McGaughey,
president, announced yesterday. This
is because of the unusually large num
ber of 350 applicants, he said.
VVe nave probably omitted many
persons who should be in Sound and
Fury, but we have purposely left 25
members to be selected at random
throughout the year."
One hundred students have been se
lected already, and they will meet to
morrow night in the banquet hall of
Graham Memorial.
"Additional selections will be made
later, and we can guarantee that any
one sincerely interested in the pro
ductions will get in before the year is
over," McGaughey stated.
One Hundred Members
The one hundred members are: Bill
Alexander Jo Austin, Herb Altschull,
Julia - Booker, Tom Avera, Sonny
Await, Leon Adams, Billy' Boles,
Charlie Banker, Jim Byrd, Dick Bern
stein, Mack Bell, Ralph Bowman, D.
D. Carroll, Jeannie Connell, Ouida
Campbell, Lucille Culbert, Fred Cal
igan, Martha Clampitt, Rex Costner,
Jack Dube, Frances Dyckman, Mary
Caldwell, Frankie Durham, Jane Dick-
inson, Bernice Eltinge, Droopy Ewald,
Dollie "Body" Erickson, Betty Ed
wards, Arty Fisher.
Peggy Lou Futrell, Kays Gary, Bob
Glicken, Frances Gibson, Vivian Gil
lespie, Sanford Goldberg, George
Grotz, Ann Guill, Tiny. Hutton, Jan
Hahn, Bucky Harward, Mary Heath,
Bob Hoke, Bob Hopkins, Charlie Idol
Marjorie Johnston, Hortense Kelley
Earl Kastner, Genie Loaring-Clark
Arthur Levine, Martha LeFevre
Marian Lippincott, Randy Mebane
Bill Mehaffey, Billy Middleton, Jane
Moody," Jean McKenzie, Mary Lib
Nash, Charlie Nelson, Steve Pillar,
Jesna Prevatte, St. Clair Pugh, Jack
Page, Eunice Patten, Jo Poore, Frank
Pilline.
Olivia Rhodes, Helen Plyer, 'Pick
Rancke, Jane Rumsey, Ted Royal,
Bob Richards, Sue Reynolds, Ed
SrhleiflTer. Sara SheDDard. Zena
Schwartz, Connie Smith, Bill Seeman,
Sara Summerlin, John Sienna, Phil
Stamm, Bud Samo, Bernard Slavin,
See SOUND AND FURY, page U.
3 Weeks 9 Work
Phi Assembly
Abandons Idea
Of Date Bureau
After thorough investigation of the
nosibilities of establishing a dating
bureau between Carolina and the Wo
man's College or here on campus, the
Phi Assembly has abandoned the proj
ect for the time being, President Bob
Sloan announced to the assembly last
night.
Instead, he advised, there may be a
chance of maintaining a friendly rela
tions council whereby intra-dormitory
parties may be given to further con
geniality among the coeds and Uni
versity men.
The assembly voted against distri
bution of copies of the constitution
among its members, and the resolution
that the west end of Kenan stadium
be built up to complete the horseshoe
which was brought up for discussion
was defeated. It was found that the
donor had made stipulations against
any permanent changes to the struc
ture. In answer to a suggestion by Rep
resentative Mac MacLendon that bills
better related to student interests
and activities be discussed. President
Sloan -maintained that the assembly
would follow its usual policy of deal
ing with two questions each week, one
of which would be of national interest,
the other of local.
There will be initiation of additional
new members next week. ' i
Religious
May, Replace YMCA
Plans for the proposed religious
center building to supplant the pres
ent YMCA building were released
yesterday by Harry Comer, secretary
of ,the YMCA. The structure which
the University administration hopes
to have built is part of an extensive
building program which President
Graham will discuss with the state ad
visory budget commission in a hearing
Thursday in Raleigh.
The purpose of the religious center
building, Comer said, is to provide ade
quate quarters for campus needs, not
only for the YM and YWCA, but all
other religious groups on the campus.
There are nine religious denomina
tions on the campus and some of them
have no adequate place to meet, he
pointed out.
When the proposed building is com
pleted, the present YMCA structure
will be pulled down, as it is the only
building on the campus totally out of
line with the blue print plan for
campus development.
The plans specify a three story con
Italian Forces Believed
Evacuating Kalamas Valley
Greeks Smash
Italian Attack
ATHENS, Nov. 12 Reports from
southern fighting front tonight said it
was believed that Italian forces, in dis
organized retreat yesterday, had evac
uated the Kalamas river valley.
Greek cavalry operating in this
sector of the . Epirus .region reported
further successes earlier today, cap
turing an additional 500 Italian pris
oners and 350 mules.
Greek patrols then explored down
the Kalamas river without encounter
ing more Italians, leading to the be
lief that they had completed evacua
tion.
Neutral military observers said the
Greek position now was the most
favorable since the war had started,
with the invaders thrown back at each
end and the center of the 100-mile
front.
The Greeks received further en
couragement when the German lega
tion here reaffirmed that Greek-Ger
man relations were satisfactory and
that Germany still regards the war as
entirely an Italian affair intimating
that Germany in no case would inter
fere or intercede.
BELGRADE Greek forces beseig
ing Koritza have completely smashed
the Italian counter-attack launched
yesterday on the extreme right wing
on this sector and have routed an Ital
ian division according to reports today
from the frontier. ' .
The Greeks reportedly captured
huere Quantities of' war materials
abandoned by the fleeing Italians who
were said to have lost 12 officers and
630 men in the engagement.
NEW YORK Sabotage was sus
pected in some of a half dozen mys
terious occurrences which took at
least 16 lives Tuesday in projects ac
tually and potentially useful to na
tional defense and caused damage of
more than $900,000. "
Three dynamite and power explo
sions occuring within an hour of each
other in New Jersey and Pennsylvania
killed 14 or more persons. The Georgia
national guard began an investigation
of the fire which swept Atlanta's
municipal auditorium destroying army
weapons and, equipment valued at;
$1,000,000.
WASHINGTON The United States
today formally recognized General
See NEWS BRIEFS, page U.
Cheerios Discuss
Pep Rally Plans
Plans for a Friday night pep rally
and for new card displays were dis
cussed at last night's meeting of the
Cheerio Club in Memorial hall.
Friday night there will be a torch- j
ight parade preceeding the pep rally
which will be broadcast. The Univers
ity Club will provide 200 or 300 torches
for the parade.
Center
struction. On the main floor will be a
large lobby, ofiices of YM and YWCA
officials, and two or more parlors. The
staff will be responsible for the build
ing management, the operation of its
central information bureau, and sched
uling the use of committee rooms by
other organizations.
On the second floor will be offices
given over to the nine' religious de
nominations represented at the Uni
versity. Offices for the professors in
religious courses, one large assembly
room with about 200 seats, and fou
smaller committee rooms will also be
located on the second floor.
The ground floor will house numer
ous offices and committee rooms for
the use of the student welfare divi
sion. ,
Chapel In Rear. .
At the rear of the main building,
joined by a connecting unit, will be a
union chapel, in complete chapel ar
chitecture, to seat about 300 people.
This chapel will be used exclusively
See YMCA, page 4.s
Annual Seeks
Snapshots
Cash Content
Open to Students
In. order to discover new photo
graphic talent on the campus and get
a. wide range of representative cam
pus life for the annual, the Yackety
Yack will sponsor a snapshot contest
this month.
The contest, is open to all students
except members of the Yackety Yack
photography staff and the judges. Con
testants may submit as many snap
shots as they wish and cash prizes will
be awarded to the winners.
Pictures may include any phase of
life on the campus, such as dormitory
and fraternity scenes, athletic events,
social events ranging from arboretum
scenes to the German dances, and any
other happenings on the campus.
Rules of Contest
The rules of the contest are as fol
lows: 1. The contest is open to all mem
bers of the University except members
of the Yackety Yack photography
staff, the judges, and members of their
families.
2. Snapshots are to be judged on
their portrayal of life at Carolina.
They should be on glossy paper not
smaller than 2x3 inches.
3. Snapshots must have been taken
during this school year and must be
turned in by December 2 to the Yackety
Yack office.
4 The prizes are, for first place,
$3.00; second place, $2.00 and third
place, $1.00.
5. Judges are, G. B. Lamn, cam-
pus pnotograpner; jacK mircnen,
Daily Tar Heel staff photographer;
and Hugh Morton, Yackety Yack
photography editor.
Freddie Johnson's
Will Be Carried Over Radio Network
Campus maestro Freddie Johnson
and band will broadcast coast-to-coast
rom 5 until 5:30 at the Grail tea
dance held in the main lounge of Gra
ham Memorial Friday afternoon. His
dance music will be carried over the
Mutual network through station
WRAL in Raleigh.
The tea dance, from 4 until 6 o'clock
Friday, will be the first of a set of
three dances given by the Order of
the Grail as further entertainment on
the weekend of "the Carolina-Duke
game. It will be the first set of dances
ever sponsored by that organization
and is given in honor of the Carolina
and Duke football squads who will per
form on the Kenan stadium turf Sat
urday afternoon.
Johnson will take the stand again
for the Grail at the informal pre-game
34 Freshmen
Stay In Race
For Offices
By Ernest Frankel
Freshman elections, wreathed in in
nocent denial of "high pressure poli
tics," sped forward with quickened pace
last night as three presidential candi
dates withdrew and indications arose
of three definite "cliques" among the
38 candidates entered at offical nom
ination yesterday morning.
Those remaining in the race for
president are Pete Stevens, Howard
Starnes, Edward Royal, Mac Sherman,
Jack Emack, E. K. Powe, and Jack
Milne.
Presidential Candidates Withdrawn
Tom Smith, nominated yesterday
morning for the presidency, withdrew
in favor of Starnes because, "I know
that I don't have a chance and it looks
like Howard will win on the first bal
lot." Simmons Andrews also wihtdrew
but did not definitely throw his sup
port to any other candidate. Jimmy
Pritchard stepped aside, throwing his
votes to E. K. Powe, with the state
ment that, "I think that E. K. will do a
good job and his platform is the kind
I would have offered myself."
Don Fairbairne, candidate for
treasurer, withdrew his name late last
night with the comment, "I decline
the honor."
Candidates' for the vice-presidency
are Norman Tepper, Tom Lytle, Han
son Hall, and Charles Nixon.
Paul Rubenstein, Charles Clark,
Phil Stamm, Johnny Vogler, and Mike
Carr will run for secretary.
The race for treasurer will be de
cided by Stuart Campbell, Fred Rut-
edge, and Lee Howard.
The 14 nominees for representatives
to the Student legislature are Bill
"Poky" Alexander, Harry Scully,
Terrell Webster, Ray Goodman, Spen
cer Bass, James Pace, John Hackney,
George Rue, "Chick" Burroughs,
ames Davis, Sheldon Coons, Dick
Knight, Dick Hollander, and Bob Wein
berg.
Veteran campus political leaders
See POLITICS, page 4.
Art Exhibition
Entry Deadline
Is November 22
All entries to be submitted in the'
art exhibition, to be held in Person
Hall art gallery between November 25
and November 29, must be in by No
vember 22, officials have announced.
The local exhibition will be held in
observance of National Art Week and
it will have the nature of an art fair
with the aim of putting a work of
"American art in every American
home."
All artists, designers, and craftsmen
are eligible to submit work done for
sale and any work of art placed on ex
hibition will be subject to sale.
It is hoped that the volume of sales
will keep prices moderate. Transpor
tation to and from the art gallery will
be borne by the exhibitor. All artists
may submit as many as five pieces of
work.
Most of the entries will deal with
20th century life and will be interest
ing to everyone. Prices will be reason
able and all types of art will be repre-7
sented, such as painting, sculpture,
prints photographs, and crafts.
Tea Dance Music
prom held in Woollen gymnasium on
Friday night from 9:30 until 1 o'clock.
Bowles Plays Saturday
Skipper Bowles and his University
orchestra will play for- the Football
Frolic held on the main4 floor of Wool
len gymnasium on Saturday night
after the grid battle from 9 until 12
o'clock. A special "no-break" will be
held for the members of the Carolina,
and Duke football squads.
Bids for the series will go on sale
at the Y today at 10:30 for two dol
lars per set. Door admission for the
tea dance will be fifty-cents and one
dollar for each of the two informal
night dances.
The Order of the Grail is a campus
honorary organization; the only or
ganization authorized to sponsor infor
mal script dances on the campus.