SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1940
THE DAILY TAB
FIEKJ
PAGE FOUE
91,000 People
Have Visited
Student Union
Maybe it's Fish's popularity, or pos
sibly his planning, but anyhow there
have been over 91,000 in attendance
At the various activities of Graham
.Memorial Student Union during the
cial figures released last night by Di
rector Worley.
The 1940 figure of 91,021, or an
average of 30,000 a month, compares
favorably with the 1932 figure of 25,
000 for the fall quarter, the first year
that the new building wa3 used.
The most popular facility of the
building is the- Grill which has served
36,000 meals since September. The
game room is second in popularity with
an attendance of 13,902 for the quar
ter.
The barber shop has served 4,200
patrons, and 8,026 persons have attend
ed the 234 committee meetings held
this quarter in Graham Memorial.
Popular Social Program
. The social program of the Student
Union has been extremely popular to
judge by the attendance figures. Five
dances with orchestras were attended
by 1,590 students and five dances with
recorded music brought out 3,250 stu
dents. The five square dances held
this quarter exercised 3,250 hardy
souls.
The 14 tea3 and freshman recep
tion entertainment 3,053 students, and
4,319 persons attended the 32 ban
quets and receptions.
Five hundred people attended the
three movie programs and 3,017 were
educated at the football clinics. The J
two amateur programs brought &
crowd of 529.
Concerts and Recitals '
Six concerts and recitals accounted
for 2,829 of the total, and the 11 re
corded concerts were enjoyed by 587
people. There were 556 persons at the
15 radio broadcasts of football games
and concerts.
Three vocational programs discover
ed 81 students interested in their fu
tures, while the bridge tournament
unearthed 104 bridge sharks.
Three hundred at the election day
party, 2,100 at the two open houses,
and 5,372 students using the publica
tions offices complete the grand total
of 91,000 for the quarter.
KAU1U dl UU1U
(Continued from first, page)
the same stations from 4:15 to 4:30.
The Chapel Hill Choral club com-
women's glee club3 under the direc
tion of Clyde Keutzer will broadcast
part of their annual Christmas pro
gram entitled "Fantasy on Christmas
Carols" by Vaughan-Williams on the
University Music Hour over station
WPTF from 9:05 to 9:30.
Lefler to Speak
Dr. Hugh Lefler will talk on t'Th&
Story of Naval Stores A Forgotten
North Carolina Industry" as a part of
the series of programs on North Caro
lina History. Stations WRAL, WAIR,
WSTP, WGTM, WSOC and WFTC
will carry this program Thursday
aiternoon irom.z:3U to z:4o. -
Buck Timberlake of the Journalism
department will interview Bill Lange,
basketball coach, about the prospects
for the Carolina team for the coming
season. The same stations will broad
cast this program from 2:45 to 3
o'clock.
The University School of Music will
present Jan Philip Schinhan, organist,
in a recital from Hill hall over sta
tions WDNC, WBIG and WSJS from
4 o'clock to 4:30 Thursday afternoon
as the last program of the week.
CLASSIFIED
50c each insertion. All advertise
ments must be paid for is advance
to the Tar Heel Businesi Office. '
FOR RENT Apartment, 3 rooms, pri
vate, 3 or 4 boys. Bob Lovell, 126
Fetzer Lane. 3041.
FOR RENT Suite with living room,
bedroom, and bath; steam heat, fire
place in living room; attractively
and comfortably furnished; near
campus. Phone 6241.
Social Notes
Br Marion Lippincott
The Pi Phi's entertained members
of the faculty at tea on Sunday after
noon. AnDroximately 50 people call
ed during the afternoon. Mrs. Sedalia
Gold poured tea and was assisted by
Cornelia Clark, Bobby Win ton, Eunice
Patten. Martha LeFevre, Eleanor El
Hot, Margery Davi3 and Stacy Crockett.
The Kappa Sigs entertained Mr
and Mrs. Sam Emory and Miss Sally
Taylor at their house last Thursday
evening.
.
Alpha Delta Pi gave its second an
nual Christmas party for the poor chil
dren of Chapel Hill last Friday night at
the American Legion hut. Only dis
maying incident .during the evening
was when one little girl on being hand
ed a present from Santa Claus (Nancy
Mclver) replied, "Thank you, ma'am."
Tau Epsilon Phi entertained Mrs.
Gustav Lichtenfels, president of the
North Carolina Association of Jewish
women, last Wednesday night at din
ner.
Mrs. T. S. Graves of East Frank
lin Street entertained the members of
Alpha Delto Pi sorority at a tea last
Saturday afternoon at her home.
Christmas decorations furnished an
attractive setting for the occasion.
During the course of the afternoon
Mrs. Graves held a spelling bee' of
knowledge of ADPi.
INTRAMURALS
(Continued from page three)
low jerseys finally get a laundering
and are put away until basketball sea
son . . . All campus team appearswith
Wilson outstanding ball toter . . .
Wrestling
Wrestling replaced football, and
once again the frats turned out in
force, with a total of 330 entrants . . .
Dorms lagged as usual, with less than
50 contestants . . . Phi Gams led first
few days, but were replaced by Zetes,
who won for the third consecutive year
. . . Defending champions came through
in fine form with Mordecai, Spransy,
Thomas and Bill Feuchtenberger re
peating . . . Kimball again proved
great crowd-pleaser and did a great job
in winning heavy crown by pinning
White . . . Robinson of SAE in 136
pound class, Perrin of Phi Gam, 145
pounder, and Amoss of Delta Psi .in
the 175-pound division, were the class
of the frat league . . . Kingsley Elder
of Ruffin, 165-pound champ, follows in
the footsteps of his dad, former in
structor at the. University, how teach
ing'at Annapolis, where he was captain
of the Academy mat team in his under
graduate days ... George Spansy
Charlie Baker heavy final was a whop
per, Spransy winning with a very
slight time advantage to annex ' his
third consecutive mural heavy title
. . . And so the mat tourney ended, the
mats replaced in the varsity room, so
the carriers of the Carolina colors in
wrestling can once again get down to
work, unhampered by the murals . . .
Praise
Handball again was the weak sister
of the fall quarter . . . Too much com
petition from other sports . . . Seems
like something should be done to al
leviate the conflict . . . Ruffin, led by
McKeever and Gersten, took the dorm
crown with best team seen on mural
courts in many a year ...
And so the curtain comes down . . .
But a word of praise for Director
Schnell, genial and well liked father
of murals and Bunny Hines, former
State college football captain and
capable assistant director of murals
. . . Hitches in the program were few
and far between, due to the steady
guiding hand of these two men . . .
and they'll have their hands full come
the winter quarter.
V
"TIN PAN ALLEY," 20th Century-Fox's
musical of our exciting
times which comes Sunday to the
Carolina theater, is even more ex
citing because blondes Alice Faye
and Betty Grable are starred in it!
NEWS BRIEFS
TENNIS
(Continued from page three)
Miss Goold won over Julie FitzSim
mons in an upset match, while Miss
McCormick came out ahead of Olivia
Rhodes to enter the final round.
mA gold tennis racquet pin will be
presented to Miss Goold in the near
future.
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SUNDAY
MONDAY
(Continued from first page)
army" across the western desert,
under "blitz" blows by land, sea, and
air and shattering attacks deep into
Libya that set afire parts of the Fas
cist bases at Tobruk, several miles
across the border, and at Bardia.
British casualties in contrast with
those of the Italians were described as
"very light," and wounded British sol
diers returning to the rear asserted
that neither the Italian Blackshirts
Benito Mussolini's pride nor the na
tive Libyans wanted to put up a fight.
That, they said, explained the large
number of prisoners, which already
includes five generals. Three captured
generals were brought to Cairo by
plane yesterday.
In the wake of the Italian flight,
British infantry mopped up a 400 to
500 square mile desert battlefield,
gathering vast amount of valuable ma
terials, including Italian mechanized
equipment.
British pilots described their con
stant bombing assaults in which RAF
hurricane squadrons have carried out
67 attacks behind the Italian lines in
the past 72 hours. They reported
"great fires" blazing at Solium and
other bombed towns and bases, and
said long columns of Italian mechan
ized vehicles were attempting to reach
Tobruk.
ATHENS, Dec. 14 (Saturday)
Greek forces today were reported
sweeping toward the bomb-shattered
Albanian seaport of Valona after seiz
ing the port of Baleromo, in what the
Greek high , command calls "intense"
assaults all along the 135-mile Alban
ian front.
The Greeks pushed upon , Valona,
gateway to central Albania, as reports
reached Athens of frantic Italian ef
forts to evacuate the virtually de
stroyed seaport and military bases.
ROME, Dec. 13 The Italian press
tonight called for greater resistance
to "the greatest antagonist Rome has
had in her thousands of years of
existence," as the high command ad
mitted that Britain's desert offensive
has struck close to the soil of Italian
Libya.
Today's war communique said that
Italian troops were battling - "with
great valor" against British mechan
ized columns "at the Libyan frontier"
between Solium and Sidi Barrani," as
well as in the desert waste to the
southeast.
MIAMI, Dec. 13 President Roose
velt and the Duke of Windsor, meet
ing for the first time in 21 years, today
discussed America's naval bases in the
West Indies, and talked "only in gen
eral" of the war and international af
fairs. NEW YORK, Dec. 13 William S.
Knudsen, chief of production in the
total preparedness drive, tonight
warned that the output of war planes
is 30 per cent below earlier estimates,
and called on industry and labor for
"speed, speed, and more speed" in the
entire rearmament program.
MUSS
NOW PLAYING
i a I;.
In a Land Aliv. -
With Death
and Diamonds!
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AWAXNUIftOS. I'' w' 5 '""I
Also
Cartoon-Novelty
CONFERENCE
(Continued from page three)
meet was postponed this year from the
day of the Duke-Carolina game to the
following Monday at the request of
Duke and several other schools.
New Member Sure
George Washington is almost sure
of being voted into the conference. The
school prepared the groundwork for
getting into the groups at the circuit
basketball tournament last winter in
Raleigh. The cross country date, also,
will probably be changed after the suc
cessful way in which it was carried out
this year.
Fights, though, loom on the Enright
and State proposals. The proposal by
State, will hardly affect enough men
to be included in the conference rules.
It has been reported that opposition
has been known to be " developing to
the South Carolina coach's idea and
the matter is almost surely to come up
on the conference floor in some form.
Even with the four proposals,
though, the meeting is not expected
to last past noon today. The annual
dinner will officially close the con
vention tonight.
SCIENCE FRAT
(Continued from first page)
son, David Seifert and Sherill Gre
gory to promote interest in science
among undergraduates on the campus.
Officers of the fraternity are War
ren Harrelson, president; Sherill Gre
gory, vice-president; David Seifert,
recording secretary; Bennett Creech,
corresponding secretary; and Bill
Stone, treasurer. Other members are
Jim Ritchie, Fletcher Bailey, Lit Sel-
den, John Church, Jim Allran, Hobart
McKeever and Dan Hamilton.
Faculty adviser for the group is Dr.
Sherman Smith of the chemistry department.
BASKETBALL
(Continued from page thre)
was halted at 30-21, and the Phan
toms' scoring resumed- Jimmy Howard,
Glamack, Paine, Hank Pessar, Reid
Suggs, Bill Loock, Ed Antolini and
Glamack several times all contribut
ed buckets or foul shots. Menghetti,
Guilford's starting guard, collapsed in
mid-court toward the end of the game,
after bumping two Carolina men. He
was removed from the game, but not
hurt seriously. Smith and Pessar at
forwards were the starters. George
Paine went in for Gersten late in the
first half, started the second at guard
and went to forward when Howard
and Gersten returned to action. Joe
Nelson had replaced Smith at forward
and Ed Shytle had taken Howard's
post.
Hank Pessar even had his try at
center, and in that spot fed enough
balls to guards so that they could pile
up impressive scoring totals for the
few moments they played.
George Glamack was mobbed be
fore and especially after the game by
local high schoolers who wanted his
autograph . . . Bunn Hackney, who
played for Carolina back in 1925, had
his first turn at refereeing a game in
which the Phantoms played. The other
official was a Guilford man.
Freshmen, Sophomore
JNeed Appointments
BLAISDELL
(Continued from first page)
pressed, of course, in his own auto
biography, and if further evidence is
needed, just read the volume written
by one of Hitler's former close asso
ciates and high ranking leader in the
National Socialist Party, Hermann
Rauschning, one-time president of the
Danzig Senate, who in a book called
"The Revolution of Nihilism" states
Hitler's philosophy even better than
the Fuehrer himself."
All General College freshman aj
sophomores who have not yet secured
appointments for registration sho.j
do so immediately by consul tic 5 -;-a
their advisers.
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Clarence E.f.lulford's
WILUAr.l BOYD
Also
Comedy Novelty
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