PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAB HEEL
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1941
Earl Spicer Sings Ballad
Program TKis Afternoon
Baritone Appears
In Student Union
Lounge at 5 O'clock
3-
1
-.-.v.v.'.v.v.
Earl Spicer, British baritone, will
present a program of traditional Eng
lish and American ballad in his reci
tal this afternoon at 5 o'clock in thei
main lounge of Graham Memorial.
This concert is one in a series by
outstanding artists being sponsored
this year by Graham Memorial.
Spicer i3 the only singer today who ,
presents a complete program of bal
lads since he considers that "ballads
were made to be sung, not read."
Fuller Brush Man
Appearance throughout England,
Ireland. Canada, and the United
States during the last five years were
climaxed last season, when Spicer sang ,
for President Roosevelt and the Gov-J
ernor-General of Canada.
For three years, he was radio's Ful
ler Brush man who came "knockin at j
your door" over the National Broad
casting conmany. He has also sung
over the. networks of the Canadian IQII JQ
nd isritisn broadcasting compann
Program (Continued from first page)
Th first half of thp nrocram this I
afternoon will feature English folk P1 teams and Plavers say the
fiT,. "Tli famish DanrP arran?. onIy way to stop it is to keep the ball
s
Sound and Fury Coeds
All coeds in the Sound and Fury
dancing chorus are asked to be pres
ent at an important rehearsal this
afternoon at 3:30 in Memorial halL
Both boys and coeds must come to
the rehearsal tomorrow night at
5:30, at which time the conga rou
tine will be fully mapped out and
cast.
Movie Features
Fairbanks Sr.
"The Thief of Bagdad," starring
Douglas Fairbanks will be presented
in the Playmakers theater this after
noon as the sixth showing in the Play
makers Film club program for the
winter quarter.
One of the first large "Spectacle
I
Dj Senate Invites
Latin Students
To Attend Meeting
The Di senate will play host to the
South Ameriean'students on the cam
Tmt Tnesdav nieht. Invitations have
kt, 'sATif tn all of the "summer
school" students to attend the regular
session of the senate in New West.
A reception will.be given the guests
remits
BALLADS are the specialty of
British baritone Earl Spicer who
gives a concert this afternoon in the
main lounge of Graham Memorial.
out of the gym.
No Joke to Opponents
Glamack frequently misses easy
crips and passes. Often it would be
funny if it weren't so pathetic to see
Johnson; "Lord Level" arranged by the big giant rub and squint his eyes, Hei ht5 feet 10 inches.
Clin . "TT AwaiNraf w or Inst ma Ha I an r a atmi cm finrnwliTio I
uuai r y auu J x jvuiib) i w 0 .&f
for the simple reason that he cannot
ed by Moss; "Lord Randel," arrang
ed by Cyril Scott; "The Crocodile,"
arranged by Earle Spicer; "Barbara
Allen," arranged by Roger Quilter;
""The Bashful Lover," arranged . by
IRC To Sponsor
"Bull Session"
Tomorrow Night
The International Relations dfib
will hold the fourth in its series of
campus "bull session," to which - the
public is invited, tomorrow night at
7:30 in the Institute of Government
building.
The discussion will center around
the British victories in North Africa
against Italy and their relations to
the war in general. ,
FROSH TRACK
(Continued from page three)
.Yooa fourth.
Anchormen George Kenyon of Caro
lina and Rea of Jefferson, hit the tape
at exactly the same time, tying the
mile relay. Reavis, Ott, and Kenyon
were the first three runners to take
up the baton for Carolina; the first
three for Jefferson were Holt, Mc
Conaghy, and Hazelgrove. The time
for the relay was 3:46.5.
Summary
High jump McDowell (C) first;
Thomasson (J) second; West (J)
films, "The Thief of Bagdad" shows following the meeting.
arranged by Sanderson.
WRESTLING
(Continued from page three)
Davant turned in one of the best per
formances of his career, as he pinned
Tech's Jackson twice.
TEe 145-pound battle-was a slow,
lifeless affair, with Carolina's Bill
Somervell showing decided superior-
see. Jut not so to either his team-
mates or rivals, who have the high
est regard for him as a player and
person, or to big easygoing, uncom
plaining, philosophic George.
It's quite a handicap for one of the
fastest of all college games. But when
the players or fans call him the "Blind
Bomber," George just passes it off
with a grin and wisecrack.
"Say, that eyeball fracture when I
was a Kid was worth Aii-Amencan
70-yard high hurdles rYoung (C)
first; Brantley (C) second; Briddick I ernment attemDted to allav the fears
Fairbanks at the height of his career
as a romantic hero, and makes use of
many of the technical tricks so com
mon in movies today the flying car
pets, and the like.
The showing, which begins at 2:30,
is open to all members of the Film
club.
NEWS BRIEFS
(Continued from first page)
German bases in France last night
produced fires and explosions on a
scale "never seen before."
In East Africa the British, aided
by the navy and war planes, drove
across Italian Somaliland to seize the
important port of Chisimaic, 250
miles south of Mogadiscio, capital of
the colony. Occupation of the port
gives the British a base for a drive
up the coast which might make Ital
ian positions throughout East Africa
untenable.
Meanwhile Greek reports said Ger
many was bringing pressure on her
to make peace with Italy. Greece is
"negotiating with nobody" and will
fight the war to its end, the official
news agency said. Ihe ureeKs said
their offensive in Albania was pro
ceeding successfully and 100 more Ital
ian prisoners had been captured.
In the Far East the Japanese gov
The main bill on the calendar-to be
discussed during the session will be
"Resolved that the North and South
American republics shall form a per
manent union."
The time of the meeting has been
advanced from the usual 7:15 to 7
o'clock so that the session will be over
in time for any who wish to attend
the concert by the National Symphony
orchestra.
Art Department to Give
Talks on Latin Art
The Art department joins the Uni
versity's Latin-American tread to
morrow night at 8 o'clock when a
program in honor of the South A&eri.
can students will be presented in Per
son hall.
American Peace Chapter
To Meet Tonight at 7:30
tU
win
reports persisted that the Japanese
fleet was patrolling off the Thailand
coast in striking distance of Dutch
East India, the Philippines, or Singa
pore. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. Foes
of Administration's British-aid bill
could count no more than 30 votes
tonight on the eve of Senate debate
on the measure, so they decided to
center their fire on some amendments
restricting President Roosevelt's pow
er.
itv over Bill Alexander of the Vir
ginia school, to take an undisputed de- me " he IauShs- "That and the way
risinn Tlnm WpH nro 1 K5.twwith?pt.. maae me PrCCe snooting crazy
mn f mirth frnir,fr Tf 1 J shts every day in order to get any
though he had some difficulty in the
earlier stages of his match with Bill
JKemp.
Captain-elect of the 1941 Tech foot-
where."
Embarrassing Moment
Some of his mates stack up pretty
well as wisecrackers, too. Bob Rose,
"ball team, and winner of twelve out of who ranks toPs at Passing and "f eed-
"thirteen collegiate bouts over a pe
riod of three years, Bill Zydiak, fight
ing in the 175-pound class, gave one
. of the most polished performances
seen on Carolina mats in a long time,
as he pinned his inexperienced but
game opponent.
Experimentation, illness, and for
getfulness, plus an aggressive group
of Baby Gobblers combined to hand
the freshmen a. shattering 33-3 blow,
as they captured only one
evening, and lost five bouts via pins.
Three bouts passed before the frosh
recorded their first and only victory.
In the 121-pound class, McCarthy
pinned Thompson. Dekker of the
Baby Gobblers won on forfeit, and
Morrison decisioned Richards, subbing
for the sick John Robinson. Bob Stock
ton, making his first appearance of
the year, turned in 'a first rate per
formance to record the only win for
.the Tar Babies, as he decisioned Bar
low. Parker pinned Tar Baby Johnson,
fighting in Ben Towns end's 155-pound
post, in 1:20 of the second period, and
Townsend, fighting ten pounds above
his regular class, was pinned by Fuller
in 1:41 of the second period.
Sylvan Shapiro, who salvaged the
W&L match at the last moment a
week ago, made an about face last
night, and fighting in the 175-pound
class, was pinned in 2:55 by Connel
lee. John Begley, another Tar Baby
who took the mat for the first time
this week, was pinned in 30 seconds of
the second period by Hill.
INTRAMURALS
(Continued from page three)
play, there was plenty of action in the
dormitory tourney. K No. 1 walked
off with high scoring honors for the
week by rolling up .64 points against
a hapless Aycock No. 2 club that
could garner only nine points. With
an offense built around Ralph Craw
ford and Russ Davis ,the K team will
be hard to stop. These two tallied 28
and 20 points.
The two teams representing Grimes
dormitory both won their first round
games. Grimes No. 1 ran into some
stiff opposition in Lewis No. 2 but
managed to eke out a 26-24 victory.
Grimes No. 2 had a much easier time
in defeating Old West, 25-14. Man
gum may cause some teams some dis
comfort before it is eliminated. Led
by Jack Markham and Tommy Spar
row, it defeated Graham, 39-to-18.
, How did you do on comprehensives,
Dot?
mg" the hail into tne Dig pivot man
and scoring machine, cracks right
back:
"Don't worry, George," he hollers,
"I'll make you All-American again.'
Bob was a part of Glamack's most
embarrassing moments. "
The two boys went out to a Johnson
county high school basketball frolic,!
and Bob was telling his homefolks
that the bis: fellow with him was
bout of the ' Geore Glamack, the great All-Ameri
can player from t-aronna.
Johnson county's farmers didn't
believe Bob, they thought he was
kidding. Glamack decided he would
show them that he was the real article
and between halves of a game he went
out on the floor, picked up a ball and
beeran shootine for the ffoal. He missed
the basket 19 consecutive times. .
Likes Math, French
Glamack is a studious lad, makes i
eood average grades, and his favorite
studies, oddlv enough, are two of the
hardest, French and math. He en
joys all the typical college recreations
like dances, parties, and weekend
trips, which he often takes in the typ
ical "thumb-riding" college-boy fa
shion. George's numerous hobbies in
clude the movies, swimming, golf, and
music. He plans to coach or go into
politics after graduation, but his sup
pressed ambition is to lead a band.
George read this feature yesterday
and said the most important thing had
been omitted. He wanted to thank
the Carolina student body for their
wonderful spirit and attitude both in
and outside the gym. He wanted to tell
them that, he thinks they are a part
of the team. He wanted to say
THANKS in capital letters.
LACROSSE
(Continued from page three)
collegiate and a national championship
in wrestling. He participated for three
years on the Brown lacrosse team,
making All-American honors in that
sport. He played on the Oxford-
Cambridge lacrosse team that won the
American Flannery cup, and the cham
pionship of the United States and
England. Besides being the only ath
lete ever to win nine letters at Brown,
he won his "Blue" at Oxford univers
ity while there as a Rhodes scholar.
Athletics were not his only strong
forte; for his records indicate excel
lence in scholastic endeavors. He holds
several graduate degrees, a doctor's
degree, membership in Phi Kappa,
Sigma Xi, and has published many
original scientific articles. L. L.
(J) third. Time 9.2 seconds.
60-yard dash Emack (C) first;
Davis (C) second; Evans and Reavis
(C) third. Time :6.6.
One-mile relay Carolina (Reavis,
Ott, Perrin, Kenyon) and Jefferson
(Holt, McConaghy, Hazelgrove, Rea)
tie. Time 3:46.5.
l,000yard run Smith (J) first;
Jewett (C) second; McKenzie (Salis
bury)' third (unofficial).
of its nationals in North and South
America by asserting that "reports of
friction between Japan and the United
States were exaggerated. Japanese
American relations give "cause for
concern," it was admitted, but there is
no justification for forecasts of war.
At the same time, however, the Jap
anese parliament completed action on
a $1,611,433,000 general budget and a
$1,145,824,000 military budget, and
Isolationist and non-interventionist
leaders conceded that they, have lit
tle if any hope of being able to defeat
the bill but they were optimistic about
the chances of appending to it amend
ments which would prohibit the use
of U. S. naval convoys and prevent
the President from disposing of any
part of the navy.
Administration leaders were confi
dent of enacting the measure in sub
stantially the form as approved by
the Senate -Foreign Relations Com
mittee. They believe this can be done
within two weeks or less.
Meanwhile, Senator Robert R. Rey
nolds, (D-NC), a member of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee who
supported the measure in committee,
said he would seek support for an
amendment specifying that Russia
shall not get any aid under the bill.
The Chapel Hill chapter of
American Peace mobilization
meet tonight from 7:30 to 9 o'clock in
212 Graham Memorial, Vera Lacob
chairman, said yesterday.
Meeting of Di Executives
Set for Tomorrow
The executive officers of the Di
senate will meet tomorrow morning at
10:30 in the YMCA. It is imperative
that all be present; important plans
will be discussed.
Sandmel Discussion Group
Meets at 11 This Morning
Rabbi Sandmel's Sunday morning
discussion group will meet this morn
ing at 11 a. m. on the second floor of
Graham Memorial.
CLASSIFIED
50c each insertion. All advertise
ments must be paid for i advance
to the Tar Heel Business Office.
TO RENT attractive wood-panelled
studio room for man with car. Pri
vate entrance, private bath, two
built-in beds, bookcases. Furnished.
Phone F-2661.
FOR SALET-4x5 Graflex camera, se
ries B with 6 cut film holders, one
film-pack adapter, one Eastman
lens-hood and 2 filters all at half
price. Also a tailor-made tuxedo
about size 35. See Jim Joyce, 5
Wettach building, over the Flower
Shop.
SUNDAY-MONDAY
TEE MEM WHO MABJ
lf! ?e cr eenf ' ,uSt to '
J rVPV W rJ. 1 8 masic glow - M
f r1! N i T ' - N l - lrrf I with mi
4 fiym ROBERT YOUNG RAUDOEPH SCOTfM
m-a I D ACCE8 VIRGINIA: GILLZORE 'Sm
v John Carradine SHm SnifiT?irtr5iift 'feJ
sarion WacLane mwJ'
mm JAGGER
John Carradine
Chill Wills
Also -
THE MARCH OF TIME
PRESENTS
ARMS AND MEN U.S. A."
Tuesday
KAY NIGEL
f RANCIS BRUCE
in
"PLAY GIRL
Wednesday
THOMAS GERALDINE
MITCHELL FITZGERALD
in
'FLIGHT FROM DESTINY"
Thursday-Friday
CES MARGARET
BOYER SULLA VAN
v in
'BACK STREET"
Preview Friday
JACKIE COOPER
m
'LIFE WITH HENRY'
Regular Showing Saturday
s
: v
"1 f