North Carolina Newspapers

We Editorials: ll 507 Business V figures Are Out JJ So U-Turns -ra-E' OAXY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- 17 yy i m t y y Clmr end cold- I ? " i Graham Urges Unlimited Aid for Britain University Head Savs Precious Ideals at Stake ATLANTA, Feb. 15 (Special) rCrt cf the lend-lease bill now in Congress "was urged in an vCT here yesterday by Dr. Frank p Graham vrho is vice-chairman of jticnal Committee to Defend Xsrla by Aiding the Allies. p-. Graham spoke before a large as y cf representative Georgians sired here for a local mass meet-1- cf the CD A. The address was e pointed out 'far reaching im of an axis-totalitarian vie 1 7 bv a roll call of the results to -jj 'freedom of formerly independent chss, parliament, labor unions, stress enterprise, press, radio, school -3 :iversity in Germany, rjert of Democracy lie lerd-lease bill, he declared, is -x effort of a democracy through the cf free and prolonged discus .5 overwhelming public opin jd expressed under the Constitution rzt congressional delegates and deesens, to focus the undoubted will the people to aid Britain, China and Qreece to resist and defeat the aggres-i;- cf the axis powers in their plan destroy democracy and dominate -Xci too soon, not too much, and t-t, at too great risk can America lend jrd kase for liberty and the most rrecic-s things of the human spirit." It. Graham emphasized the deep ifsrsrjre in the impact of the victory cf the combination of dictators as rrrared with the victory of the com zr".f.Qn of Britain, China and Greece rrcr car own armament, security and irecacy. ""Whh both the Maginot line and the Erhish feet between America the ta22rian terror, the 'people of bur rrrnsrt went on our complacent " he said. "Certain and deep cane with the cracking of the JLhict line and the crushing of lib rrr h France. "I: Britain survives, in spite of rrtitrations and failures, there sur- the momentum of Magna Carta, - EHI of Eights, the American and French Involutions, the increasingly '-ocTztx British commonwealth of ti-cns, the growing inter-American "ttration for freedom and peace in hemisphere, and the revived inter tcna! framework toward justice t-sace in the world." Coates Delivers Second Lecture Tonight at 7:30 ssor Albert Coates of the Uni- law faculty tonight will con his series of lectures based on ' story of student government being sr. by him and Mrs. Coates. He speak from 7:30 until 9 o'clock at -- htstitute of Government building. week's lecture traced the his rr cf government of the . students the time of the founding of the ---ershy until 1871, when the Uni rsny vras closed. It was shown that 5 made the rules and prescribed 3 by the faculty that they would them and by the students that ili obey them. --:cht Coates will show the part tr.e Dialectic and r'nuan-':- societies in student govern - -r. the years after the reopening . The sirripiK; hud been unof- "7 trorcing their own laws, which were more stritj. the trustees. Professor Coates -'e their activities, as shown -. ' rr-.z-es of the societies, faculty :j-"-e minutes, and by files of Tae Hzix after 1893. --r.d 3U students attended the ia-'t Sunday night and offered -----im of the Coates first draft. Hardre To TeU sr Experiences s Kardre. a trraduate student J t-'niversity who recently arriv , '- France where he served in - rach army during the German - q cioct Tuesday in the -pis Parish house. tSS7; Cirrnitig: tSSC i T - ' '""- " - - . I mm mmmmmmmm X CALL' iiAJX UUUUtUU. IwKUKIiH. fZaUn-ni-nt (Zll- V GORGEOUS GEORGE. uomber, or what you will, you see above the boy who rose from a lad who was laughed off high school courts to an All-American basketbaHer with a chance of breaking world's record scoring totals; i V - Photo courtesy Twin City Sentinel, THE HOTTEST SCORE SHOOTER in Carolina basketball, George G la mack cools off and flashes a smile for the cameramen. Tomorrow night he will take his last after-game shower in "Woollen gym. Glamack Plays Last Game On Woollen Court in Tilt With W&L Tomorrow Night v By Orvffle Campbell One of the greatest moments in the history of athletics at Carolina will come tomorrow night when George Glamack performs in Woollen gymnas ium for the last time. It will be a sad moment for those who have watched the unparalleled development of Georgeous George. But no one will be sadder than George, because Carolina and basketball have become a part of him. Four years ajro George Glamack landed in Chapel Hill accidentally accidentally because the big fellow al most went to Duke. And had it not been for Bo Shepard and the friendliness of the Carolina student body as George puts it Carolina might have been playing against him instead of with him. Once Laughed At From the time George first appear ed on the Carolina basketball court as a freshman until today he has been the talk of Southern conference bas ketball. There have been times when skeptical observers felt that George would not make the grade, but George thought he would and so George did. As a youngster George was laughed off the basketball court. This only gave him the determination to become great. Practicing three hours a d2y for three years in his own backyard gave him the ability, and with the ability came initiative and confidence. Modzelewski Holds Record Contrary to popular belief, Hank Luisetti of Stanford does not hold the r .41 J) . .. k - A r Jr 4 .- -- .... TAKES A FAIR SIZED ORCHESTRA to take up five columns of engraving and it takes a large reputation to - Symphony orchestra comes to Carolina next Tuesday with both of those qualifications. - CHAPEL TTTT.T,, K. O, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1941 i - . : - vitoiurt rw, 4. lie i 1 1 i i n i i 1 I world record for most points scored in a single season. Neither does George Glamack. Last year Stutz Modzelewski of Rhode Island scored 504, and Luisetti's record is 465. To date Glamack has 470 points, and with three games to go he should have well over 500 next week this time. George's scoring feats are not only a credit to him, but to the entire Car olina team. No one knows this bet ter than George. "When he was inter viewed over the radio Monday night following his 45 point scoring spree against Clemson he first thanked Coach Bill Lange, and then thanked his teammates for passing the ball to him. '! play with the greatest bunch of fellows in the world," he said. Blind Bomber As you know George fractured his left eyeball as a kid in a sandlot foot ball game. For this reason he shoots mostly by position, memory and feeL Glamack wears glasses all the time he is off the court, and he can hard ly see unless he gets 10 hours' sleep each night. Even then, much less the basket. And frequently on the court be may be seen covering one eye so he can focus on the scoreboard. Host of Glamack's points come from a difficult one-handed hook shot from around the foul line which he shoots from memory with his back to the goal line. It is one of the most diffi cult shots in basketball, but it is also one of the hardest "to stop. In fact, See GLAMACK, page I. - M-' H - .irn - -, .vif - . . i ? , ... . British Nazis Resume Daylight Legislature Will Try Again Tomorrow Night in Phi Hall In a special session tomorrow night at 7:30 in Phi hall, the Student Legis lature will try, try again to get the two-thirds quorum required to ap prove the Tar an Feathers budget which has been dangling for over two months. Speaker Bill Cochrane yesterday saw red at the prospect of failing for the fourth straight time this quarter to get the necessary number of legis' lators. Excuses Overdue "We'd better not slip again," he growled. "Apparently a lot of the members "are forgetting their re sponsibility and the rule that two consecutive absences maTi dismissal from the legislature. Some excuses are already overdue." The Tar an' Feathers budget was submitted to the Legislature through Freshmen To Vote on Budget, Have Pictures Made Tomorrow Dance Planned To Cost $300 The freshman class will make a bid for a quorum to pass its budget to morrow at Chapel period, E. K. Powe, president, said yesterday, and if the bid is successful Yackety Yack pic tures will be made. The meeting will be held in Memo rial hall and the pictures will be made in front of the hall immediately after the budget is passed. Finance committee chairman Joe Ferguson will present a $560 budget as drawn up by the class officers.' The only item in the budget other than Yackety Yack space and book keeping expense is provision for a dance to cost $300. Yackety Yack space will cost $250 and auditing and bookkeeping $10. A balance of $37.10 will be left for next year if the estimated receipts and ex penditures are exactly accurate. Following is the proposed budget: Estimated Income Fall Quarter, 84S student fees at 20c $169.60 "Winter Quarter, 805 at 50c 40250 Dance concessions 25.00 $597.10 Estimated Expense Auditing and Bookkeeping $ 10.00 Yackety Yack space 250.00 Dance 300.00 $560.00 Hillel Presents Kahn Tonight Edward M. Kahn will address the Hillel foundation's semi-monthly sup per forum on "Glimpses of Jewish Social "Work" tonight at 7 o'clock in the small banquet room of the Univer sity dining hall. Those attending the forum will get trays in the large cafeteria" and carry them to the dinette where the forum will be held. Kahn is director of the Atlantic Jewish charities, a member of the faculty of the Atlanta university school of social work, executive di rector of the Federation of Jewish so cial service, and president of the Georgia conference on social work. ..,. - !. . s a .. -'-1 ! r i r I t - -' C - - i - ; f. --. ' - -f I II - - : - - - ' --f - f I Editorial: 2S6: Km: 4151: Kisiit: 0 tep Up All the finance committee on December 9, but final approval was postponed until PU Board representative Andy Gen nett could recheck pertinent figures. At none of the three regular meet ings held since Christmas ba; a suf ficient number of members shown up. Enough students were present last Monday, however, for a brief busi ness session and the meeting time was changed from 8 o'clock to 7:30. Curt Notes This eliminates the basketball buga boo since tomorrow night's game with Washington and Lee does not start until 8:30. Last fall the Legislature's finance committee sent the PU Board a curt note urging that the publications fi nanciers submit their budgets on time. A curt note from the PU board now seems in order. Uraguayan Pianist Plays Here Tonight Hugo Balzo, who ranks perhaps as South America's greatest pianist, will give a concert in Hill hall tonight at 8:30. : Blazo is being brought there by the Inter-American Institute as a special gesture to its 110 South American scholars, prof essors, business and pro fessional men and women. There will be no admission charge, and music lovers here and in nearby towns are cordially invited to hear him. First U. S. Tour Although Balzo has traveled widely in Europe, first as a student and later as a concert artist, this is his first vis it to the States. His recent program in New York City was said to have been one of the first I bero-American piano programs ever given in the me tropolis and was widely acclaimed by audience and critics alike. His program here Sunday night, which will follow that of his New York appearance, will include several numbers by the leading composers of Uruguay, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, ! and Peru as well as such international standbys as Bach and Beethoven. Native of Uruguay Balzo, who is still in his late 20's, is a native of Uruguay and won his early fame there and in Argentina. He studied in Paris under Isidore Phil lippe, Ricardo Vines, and Robert Casadesus, and in 1937 won first prize among over 300 aspirants in the inter national Leopold Bellan contest. On this first trip to North America, he came up on the same boat with sev eral delegates to the Inter-American Institute, stopping off in New York for several appearances in the metro politan sector. Forum on Buddhism Planned for Tonight Kedar Bryan, sophomore from China, and Frank "Williams, president of the North Carolina club, will lead a discussion on "Buddhism" in the Baptist church tonight at 7 o'clock. 1 r - r -. get a newspaper to give that much r NUMBER 105 Off e SMS Nazi Invasion Bases Receive Heavy Bombing By United Press The Royal Air Force smashed at German invasion bases in France last night .in what observers said was the most violent and sustained bombing foray across the Channel since the war started. v At the same time the British step ped up their drives in Africa, claim- ing the occupation of an important Italian Somaliland port on the T-nriiwg Ocean, and took precautions at home which indicated official belief that Adolf Hitler was about to launch an all-out-attempt to end the war. German air tactics and reports from the Balkans served to strengthen that belief in many quarters. Daylight Raids Resumed Yesterday For the first time in months the Germans yesterday attempted to resume daylight air assaults on Brit ain assaults .of the nature which British authorities have warned might precede invasion. The British claim that their fight ers the same types which took such a toll of German raiders last Septem ber turned back many formations of Luftwaffe I imbers but some got through. 1 he Germans returned to the attack at night. Bulgaria Occupation From numerous sources came re- ports indicating German occupation of Bulgaria, gateway to Greece and the DardanelSL- might be imminent. A diplomatic source at Zurich said great quantities' of food supplies were being assembled at nine key points in northern . Bulgaria, where there are few Bulgarian troops. This source said the concentration of -food was to be completed by February 25. He predicted a German move then or shortly thereafter. Turkish Warning In Istanbul the press warned that Turkey would not remain indifferent to a German move in Bulgaria and was "ready" for eventualities. The British appear to be intensify ing their efforts on all fronts. The Aid Ministry claimed that the RAF wrought havoc on key points in Ger many's industrial Ruhr Valley Friday night, and observers on the English See NEWS BRIEFS, page Thirty Chi O's To Give Show In Sing Tonight Thirty Chi Omegas will be the one act stage show at the community sing tonight at 8:30 in Memorial hall, when they sing several of their sorority songs. " The movie climax tonight will be the happy ending (maybe that's being optimistic) of the old-west serial, "The Indians Are Coming." Chapter 5, entitled "Trail's End" will be shown. The other movies tonight will be Charlie Chaplin's classic, "The Tramp," and Ralph Graves in "On His Trolley." The audience will sing such songs as "The More "We Get Together," "Home on the Range," "I Want a Girl Just Like the Girl That Married Dear Old Dad," "My Bonnie," "When Irich Eyes Are Smiling," "Billy Boy," and "Heaben, Heaben." The singing will be led by Leon Adams and accompanied by J. Gibson Jackson. : space to running it The National uses; V