Stall?
EDITORIAL:
" Check-up Mechanism
"Judge Not Lest Ye . .
Sportsmanship
THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
LEATHER:
V V Fctr; slightl-g leanwcr
Graham To Cany.Budget
for Greater
Before Joint
A
president To Seek
Budget Requests
In Raleigh Hearing:
Xi st21 plastic 1941-43 budget for
. (solidated University may take
core nearly final form when Presi
fut Frank Graham appears at a hear
9 before the joint appropriations
puttee of the state legislature next
Wednesday in Raleigh.
The $9,962,123 for the Greater Uni
ty requested by the president at
November hearing before the state
ifrfeorj budget commission was sliced
r a million dollars in the commis--on's
recommendation to the legisla
tion January 14.
At that time the budget for the en
&e state was turned over to the
issenHyi and the joint appropriations
ccEittee is still holding hearings for
j3 state agencies seeking a greater
jiate appropriation than recommeded
tie commission.
At Prtsent $222,752 Cut
If tie appropriation committee and
legislature adhere to the commission's
report, Carolina will suffer in the com
ing year a $222,752 cut from the total
requirements of $2,18298 asked by
Graham. The advisory body has
recommended only $1,959,546 xfor
1941-42 and $1,968,694 for 1942-43.
Receipts for each of the coming years
vere estimated at $1,283,733 in the
University's request, and this figure
remains the same in the commission's
joccxsiendation.
This means that all changes in the
requested budget will be reflected in
the Etate's appropriations.
Of the requested appropriations in
crease cf $257,546 for each year in the
approaching biennium, only. $34,794
has beta recommended for 1941-42 and
for 1942-43. These additions
See BUDGET, page 4.
Haymakers Hold
Tryouts Tomorrow
For 'Marauder'
fcyocis for "The Marauder," the
Cirolina Playmakers fourth produc
ts of the year, will be held in the
Eaysakers theater tomorrow after-
soca at 4 o'clock and tomorrow night
7:30. Earl Wynn, director of the
announced yesterday.
"The Marauder," a new play by
tad Eonston, i3 being considered for
Brcadway prodaction by the Theater
Guld, and the Playmakers have secur
peraission from Houston's agents
aprodace it for the first time on any
Houston is a former Playmak-
s.
Pay, a story of wealthy land
r3 ia Oklahoma, is set against a
a background of western life,
1 tells the story of the Greentrees;
?it a willful land-owner and his
tierf Mardella, Eleanor, and
It revolves around the love
-&s of the daughters, the hard,
S?i2g Mardella, and the kind, hu
Eleanor. Full of comic interest,
f godfather, a full-blooded In-
hovers in the background.
Jhe cast is large and varied, and
5 opportunities for all who wish
read at the tryouts tomorrow,
fta are on reserve in the library
aryone interested to read before
Nathaniel Dett Directs Bennett Choir
h Concert Tonight for Institute
jist-Composer Dett
""I Illustrate Negro
FoIk -Music with Own Work
m Hill Music hall, the
-American institute of the Univer
i Present a concert by the
Grtev5 Chir f Bermett college of
n!aaboro under the direction of the
fshed American musician,
ett, director of music at
Q r0eram presentd by the Wom
hkstrf beein with a motet by
St and Work OP or down to the
t?tIaUl3 Blues" Between these wo
sicai J' Sng3 by the standard clas
compo6ers be h . and jB
fcter.. ' ;e Program are several
, egT0 spirituals as well as
" the stvle of the spiritual writ
Bomm: SSS7; Ctnslatioa: t&Z
University
Committee
'
15
i
JOURNALIST Edward E. Grusd,
managing editor of the National
Jewish Monthly and former foreign
correspondent, will address a meet
ing cf the Hillel foundation this
morning in Graham Memorial.
Van Gogh
Exhibit Opens
Gallery Exhibits
Original Paintings
A collection of original paintings by
Vincent Van Gogh, Dutch artist of
the late . nineteenth century, will be
shown at a private and formal open
ing at Person hall art gallery at 8
o'clock tonight, John V. Allcott, head
of the art department announced yes
terday : . ... -
Loaned by the Queen Wilhelmina
Relief Fund committee to the gallery,
the valuable collection is considered
by Allcott to be one of the finest ever
to show in Person hall. Visitors to
the exhibit may contribute to the
fund, which will be used to help Dutch
refugees outside Nazi-occupied terri
tory. Dr. Clemens Sommer, of the art de
partment will speak on "Van Gogh
and His Times" at the opening. - A
reception will be held in the gallery
after his lecture.
Friends of Person Hall
Tonight's opening is being held for
"The Friends of Person Hall," a
group of interested people from all
over the state who are supporting the
work of the University art depart
ment. Anyone who is interested in
See VAN GOGH, page ?.
Sound-Fury Holds
Final Skit Tryouts
Final tryouts for the skits in Sound
and Fury's forthcoming revue,
"Standing Room Only," will be held
tomorrow and Tuesday afternoon from
2 to 6 o'clock in Memorial hall. All
interested students, all members of
Sound and Fury who have dramatic
aspirations, all those who came to
previous sketch tryouts, and especially
all of the lovelier Carolina coeds are
urged to be preesnt.
"Standing Room Only" will contain
at least eight sketches, all of which
will deal in some way or other with
See SOUND & FURY, page S.
ten by Director Dett.
During the evening, Dr. Dett. will
give illustrations at the piano of
Negro folk- idioms and their uses,
playing at this time several composi
tions relating to the subject, among
them, his own "Juba" from "In the
Bottoms" suite. -
Canadian-Born Musician
A Canadian by birth, Dr. Dett holds
degrees from Oberlin and Eastman.
He has taught at colleges in Mississip
pi and Missouri and for many years he
was director of music at Hampton in
stitute in Virginia. As pianist and con
ductor, Dr. Dett has won acclaim in
this country and Europe. But perhaps
he is most famous as a composer, hav-
mc nrrhpstraL instrumental,
and choral works, as well as numbers
of Bongs
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1941
Penn, Carolina
Teams Debate
Federal Power
Lyon, Carlton
Take Affirmative
On Proposition
Carolina and University of Pennsyl
vania teams will debate the issue of
concentration of power in the federal
government tonight at 7:30 in Gerrard
hall. .
Speaking for Carolina, Elsie Lyon
and Graham Carlton, with Mac Mc
Lendon as alternate, will take the af
firmative of the proposition "Re
solved, that the present trend toward
concentration of power in the federal
government is for the best interests of
the nation."
The question hinges on the fact that
under the Roosevelt administration
functions of government such as re
lief, farm and resources control, pub
lic works, and social security, func
tions formerly performed by state
and local agencies, are now " being
assumed by the federal government.
Opponents of the New Deal maintain
that this centralization of authority is
inadvisable and inimical to the best
interests of the nation.
Public Invited to Participate
Sponsored by the Debate council,
this is the first intercollegiate contest
of this quarter. And the public is in
vited to attend the program which
will include a general "bull session"
following the non-decision debate.
Miss Lyon, University junior, will
be the first coed to take part in inter
collegiate debating here in at least
four years, Ed Maner, secretary of the
Debate council, announced. A native
of Michigan, she is a transfer from
Northwestern university where she
was also on the debate squad. Carl
ton is a sophomore and McLendon a
junior.
The Pennsylvania team will arrive
this afternoon and will be entertained
at the Carolina Inn by the Debate
council.
Campus Studio
To Air Latins
On Round Table
South American students will con
tinue the University Round Table dis
cussions entitled "How Can We Pro
mote Better Relations between the
Americas?" with Mark Orr, assistant
secretary of the Southern council on
International Relations, in the role of
moderator, tomorrow evening from
7:30 to 8 o'clock.
Last Sunday afternoon several fac
ulty members took part with the South
Americans in considering ways and
means of Pan-American cooperation
during the Round Table program.
On Tuesday Dr. A. E. Ruark, head
of the Physics department, will be fea
tured on the Through The Eyes of
Science program speaking on "What
is Matter, Anyway?". Station WPTF
will present this talk from 2:30 to
2:45.
Professor Sherman Smith, of the
Chemistry department, will present Joe
Morrison's Weekly News Round-up
over the same station from 2:45 to 3
o'clock.
Professor Earl Wynn, of the drama
tic art department, will talk on "Why
Do I Twist the Dial on John Doe's
Speech?" on the program to be carried
by WDNC, WBIG, and WSJS from
4 to 4:15.
Professor Robert Browning of the
philosophy department will lead the
philosophy discussion entitled "Free
dom of Thought in Religion" in which
spveral students wil participate. The
same stations will air this discussion
from 4:15 to 4:30.
If You Don't Want
To Work on DTH
. There will be a short but urgent
meeting of all members of the
Daily Tab Heel news, feature, and
editorial staffs this afternoon at
1:45 in Graham MemoriaL
. Attendance will be checked against
the masthead, which probably will
be altered to comply with the at
tendance. - Those besides regular staff mem
here requested to be on hand are: W.
J. Smith, Irwin Henderson, Randall
McLeod, Steve Peck, Jimmy Walker,
E. T. Rollins, John Feuchtenberger,
Bill Mehaffey, Pick Rancke, June
Love, Roy Stroud and Ted Potter.
Morrison
For Advisiei Admimstratioii
On University Cnrricelem
Valkyries Offer New Award
To Outstanding Senior Coed
" Swinging into action after only
four days of official existence, The
Valkyries, new women's honorary or
ganization, has planned two new cam
pus projects the annual awarding of
a silver cup to the "senior girl who
has contributed most to the coeds and
the University," and a "Campus Sing"
to be held in the spring of each year
with representative groups from the
dormitories and fraternity houses
competing for prizes.
;The Valkyries has taken the place
of the local chapter of Alpha Kappa
Gamma.
In .'order to select the outstanding
senior girl for 1941, an election com
mittee of five members will be set up.
The members will consist of one non
sorority girl chosen by the Woman's
Ihterdormitory council, one sorority
girl ehosen by Panhellenic, one boy se
lected by the Order of the Grail, the
Adviser to Women, and the Dean of
Students. The selection of the girl and
awarding of the cup will be held in
RAF Blasts Italian Africa;
British Dig In for Invasion
Vichy-German
Concord Expected
i By United Press
TThe British, who expect an attempt
eyLinvasion of their own island in the
spring, intensified their offensives
against one of the Axis powers in
Africa today as the Royal Air Force
carried put bombing raids which they
claimed smashed Italian ships, planes.
and materials.
The RAF dropped tons of bombs on
the harbor of Tripoli, western Libyan
capital, and hammered at the Barce
airdrome, midway between captured
Derna and Benghazi, where Italy's
eastern Libyan forces are expected tn
make a stand.
British war planes also attacked the
Italians in Eritrea and Albania, the
RAF said, as ground fighting continued
west of Derna andJn the Agordat and
Barentu areas of Eritrea.
Italian counter-claims, however, dis
closed that heavy tanks had been
shipped across the Mediterranean to
reinforce Marshal Graziani's be
leaguered forces. These armored units
it was said, repulsed British forces at
See NEWS BRIEFS, page 4.
Freshmen To Vote
In Regular Assembly
A freshman class quorum will be as
sured for the election of the class
honor council Monday by the announce
ment yesterday of Fred Weaver, as
sistant dean of students, that a regular
compulsory assembly will be held with
attendance checked.
All chapel sessions have been post
poned since January 17, but the flu
wave has sufficiently subsided, Weaver
said, to remove danger of contagion
At a meeting Friday only 180 fresh
men showed up and the ballots were
thrown out by the Student council
which is in charge of elections.
The nominees, who were introduced
Fridav. are Jack Emack. Bahnson
Gray, Bob Shuford, Jack Milne, Jim
Harrell, Wade Weatherford, Sonny
Boney, John Tillet, Howard Starnes,
Bob Stockton. Hall Patrick. Arthur
Williams, Lucian Davis, Peter Beau-
dry, Mac Sherman, Stuart Campbell,
"Junie" Peel, "Chuck" Clark, Jim
Pritchett, and George Kenyon.
Fleming To Address
AED Chapter Tonight
Dr. William L. Fleming of the
Public. Health department will address
a metting of the local chapter of Al
pha Epsilon Delta, national honorary
premedical fraternity, tomorrow night
at 7:45 in 211 Graham Memorial.
His talk will concern the recent
trends in the control and cure of
venereal disease.
Enteral: 4354; News: 4U1: Ntfffct: CXK
Will Appoint GroiiB
the spring.
.Purposed to bring tne various
groups on the campus closer together,
the Campus Sing will consist of
"lovely singing some gorgeous spring
night out in the Forest theater," ac
cording to Mary Alan Clinard, presi
dent of" The Valkyries.
Groups representing the men's and
women's dormitories and fraternity
houses will be invited to sing two
songs each. Two silver cups will be
awarded one to the best boys' group,
the other to the best girls' group
Since the competitive sing is to be an
annual affair, any one dormitory or
house sponsoring winning groups
three years in succession will be al
lowed permanent - possession of the
cup.
These projects are being sponsored
by The Valkyries in addition to the
May Day performance, traditional
project of Alpha Kappa Gamma which
has been taken over by the new or
ganization. s-
Dr. Schinhan
Gives Organ
Recital Today
Dr. Jan Philip Schinhan, head
the niano and organ instruction
of
ID
the department of music, will appear
in a organ recital this afternoon at 5
o'clock in Hill music hall.
The concert, sponsored by the Gra
ham Memorial student union, is one
in a series of Sunday afternoon reci
tals by prominent North Carolina mu
sicians to which public is invited.
Dr. Schinhan has planned the pro
gram especially to show the South
American visitors a representative
collection of works by American com
posers. -Improvisation
Featured
As a special feature, Dr. Schinhan
will improvise on a theme given to
him by someone in the audience. He
requests that the themes be short,
written out, and signed and handed to
the ushers.
Mrs. Camilla J. Schinhan will be the
assisting artist and will sing a group
of compositions by her husband and
Wilton Mason assitant in the music
department. Mrs. Schinhan is well
known in Chapel Hill, having fre
quently appeared in recital and as so
loist with the symphony orchestra.
The program this afternoon will in
clude "Cantilene," Frysinger: "Song
Of Sorrow," Nevin; "Water-Sprites,"
Nash; "Souvenir Poetoque," Diggle;
"Toccata From Sonata No. 1," Beck
er; "Basket Weaver," Russell; "Pas
torale," Sorverby; "Twilight At Fie
sole," Bingham; "Chorale Prelude,"
See DR. SCHINHAN, page 4.
Teagarden's Orchestra, Duke Game
Are Features of Mid- Winter Weekend
S. t
Jack Tesgarden
NUMBER 93
Committee Will
Voice Opinions
Of Student Body
By Ernest Frankel
A student advisory committee on
curriculum, designed to stamp out
age-old complaints on some Univer
sity courses and promote necessary
changes, was approved yesterday by
Student Body President Dave Morri
son, culminating a long campaign by
the Student Government committee
and the Daily Tab Hfttt.,
Since legislative action is not need
ed to put the plan into effect, Morrison
said that he is "heartily in favor of
the committee and I will appoint the
group as soon as adequate student re
action to the proposal is evident." Al
ready endorsed by University Presi
dent Frank Graham, the program,
calling for student representatives in
each school, will probably be function
ing by the end of the quarter.
The purpose of the advisory group
is to establish a student committee
which will voice student opinion, ob
jections, corrections, and innovations
in the curriculum offered by tie Uni
versity, and the manner in which it is
taught. The Student Government com
mittee, original promoters of the plan,
offered it to Morrison to eliminate
"dissatisfaction over numerous courses
and the lack of official pathways for
registering complaints and offering
suggestions."
Work With Dean of Administration
When appointed, the group, follow
ing a suggestion by President Gra
ham, will work through the office of
the Dean of Administration. The
membership will consist of two stu
dents from the school of commerce,
one from the scientific department,
three from the General College, three
See MORRISON, page St.
Jones Is Star
Of Stage Show
At Sing Tonight
The recitation, "Lady Macbeth's
Sleep Walking Scene," from Macbeth
will be rendered in true oratorical
style by J. Franklin Jones tonight at
8:30 in Memorial hall durinar the
weekly community sing.
The sing, sponsored by Graham Me
morial, will, also include in its stage
show tonight a personal appearance
of the AD Pi sorority girls and "On
The Road To Mfindalay," also, render
ed by J. Franklin Jones.
Besides the singing and several nov
elty songs, led by Leon Adams, Chap
ter 3 of that saga of the old-west,
"The Indians Are Coming," will be
shown. Chapter 2, shown last week,
left the hero, Tim McCoy, in jail, but
tonight's chapter should certainly free
him in true serial style.
The other movies to be shown to
night include Douglas Fairbanks in
"The Wilderness Man," "Broncho
Buster," Aesop's Fables," and Andy
Clyde in "Giddap."
J. Gibson Jackson, as usual, will
preside at the organ to give the prop
er sound effects during the movies
and to accompany the singing.
Metronome, Swing Mags
Give Teagarden's Band .
A-Rating, Praise
Jack Teagarden and his orchestra,
a basketball game with Duke Friday
night, . and wrestling and , boxing
matches on Saturday with W & L
and Penn State will highlight the com
ing week-end of mid-winter dances.
Teagarden and his orchestra will
play for Mid-Winters beginning Fri
day afternoon at 4:30 with a concert
in Memorial hall. The concert is open
to the entire campus and admission
will be 25 cents.
On Friday night Teagarden will
play for a dance in the Tin Can from
9 until 1, and on Saturday he will play
for" two dances, one in the afternoon
from 4:30 until 6:30, and the other
See TEAGARDEN, page 4.