Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 18, 1941, edition 1 / Page 1
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DITORIALS: Spare Us, Please The Back-Lines 1T7EATHER: V I -Parti cteudy; siijktiy vernier I XLIX Hitler Clears fifay for Push Into Bulgaria Senate Hears Supporters Argue For Lend-Lease Bill By United Press COFIA, Bulgaria " Adolf Hitter ared tonight to have cleared the v for a German push across Bul presumably to force . Greece to a negotiated peace, after Turkey d Bulgaria issued a joint declara tion of "perpetual friendship" and n0ii-aggression- The declaration announced today generally reported to mean .that Turkey, following the lead of neigh boring Russia, will remain fast when if the Germans occupy Bulgaria. WASHINGTON The Senate opened debate on President Roose 's British aid bill today with bi partisan supporters picturing a pos & invasion of England and declar- the United States would go to if necessary in case of a German conquest of Britain. Tie day was devoted entirely to argument in support of the legisla- . rm - yoJflftTl55fj Will hold the I Son. i"e jpyj -iage tomorrow and leaders still hope to pass the measure within a fort night. BERLIN Germany and Italy have reached a new agreement xor common sea war against wazin2 a Poland." it was anouncea wiuguv, j a :v- and the Nazi High Command report- al the destruction ox viiai ahipping in new U-boat and bombing attacks. FTTNCHAL. Madeira (Tuesday) Feb 18. Survivors reaching here today charged that a German sea raid pt flvinsr a British flag steamed along with a British - Atlantic - convoy for four hours one night last week, and then suddenly opened fire with all its guns on the unsuspecting ships. WASHINGTON The Supreme Court today upheld the conviction of Earl R. Browder, general . secretary of the Communist Party in the Unit ed State, of charges of illegally using s passport allegedly obtained f raudel estly. Browder was convicted in New York City last year and was sentenced to four years imprisonment and fined tro thousand dollars. WASHINGTON Assistant At torney General Thurman Arnold, the government's No. 1 trust-buster, to day told the House judiciary commit tee that labor union practices are boosting the nation's bill for food and housing. - SAXTANDER, Spain Nearly one-third of this Bay of Biscay city Las been destroyed tonight by fire, resulting from a terrible week-end turricane, and half of Santander's 23,000 population were estimated to te homeless. WASHINGTON Wendell WiHiie tonight urged House Minor ity Leader Joseph W. Martin, Jr., to remain as Republican National Committee chairman during an hour long conference. ATHENS Greek forces along the Albanian frontier have taken new heights in the central sector and have captured 330 Italian prisoners, most of them Black Shirts and Alpini, a government spokesman said early to day. Hitchcock Speaks Here Tomorrow Henry Russell Hitchcock, Jr., noted student, writer, and lecturer on mod sra architecture, will appear in a fea address at the University tomor row right. His lecture, which will be on "The Contribution of the United States to Modern Architecture," will be preced- h7 a fi!m on "The Evolution of the Skyscraper, borrowed from the Mu- of Modern Art. x A reception for Hitchcock will be heIi in the art gallery by the Friends person Hall following the lecture. The visiting speaker is the author two well-known books, "Modern Architecture" and "H. H. Richardson ad His Times,- and his studies, writ- 7' and lectures are said to have don, f auch to establish an esthetic of Modern VOLUME architecture. BoriM..: 98S7; Cireultm: 988 " : . " UNDER THE BATON of Dr. Hans Kindler, above, the National Sym phony orchestra of Washington, D. C., will play tonight for the third " time before a Chapel Hill audience. National Symphony To Appear In Concert Tonight at 8:30 The National Symphony orchestra of Washington, D. C, under the direc tion of Dr. Hans Kindler, will present its third concert before a i Chapel Hill audience tonight at 8:30 in Memorial hall as the year's out Sanding attraction of the Student Entertainment series. 1 The 80-piece orchestra, composed tfae main o young men wag organ ized in 1931 by Dr. Kindler, and since that time has become one of the major symphonies performing in the Unit ed States today. Dr. Kindler, before organizing the National Symphony, had already achieved world fame as a cello virtu oso and had played throughout the As another, gesture of good will toward the South American dele gation, Dr. J. P. Harland, chairman of Student Entertainment com mittee, announced yesterday that all Latin visitors are invited to at tend the symphony concert tonight as guests of the student body. world. He came to Ameriea in 1914 and decided to stav here when the World War broke out. He played as soloist with the Phila- Helnhia orchestra until the demand for solo appearances lured him away After much touring he decided to give more time to conducting, the field in which he felt he could contribute more to the advancement of music in America. This led to his organizing the now famous National Symphony. For the past two years the orches tra has been well received by the townspeople and students of Chapel Hill, who always look forward to hear ing the orchestra again. Students Meet To Form Nucleus For Local SDD Miss Patricia Clement, field organ izer for the Student Defenders of De mocracy, met with a group of campus leaders yesterday at the Carolina Inn ; tn form the nucleus for a 1X1 " local chapter of SDD. At the luncheon meeting, Miss Clement outlined the program advo cated by the SDD, which includes: first, the circulating for signatures of V.-D- the a statement mauc ouu ""-' - organization, its policy, and purpose; second, what she describes as SOS, or Share Our Strength, through dis tribution of funds to local charity and war relief. The money will be raised through the circulation of penny banks and the sale of "Bugle" pins. The third point in the SDD pro gram concerns possible radio pro grams and debates, including a pub lic forum between two American col lege students and two young Brit ishers. Pat Winston and Jim Boyd were discussed as possible chairmen for the local group, and George Simpson was elected corresponding secretary. Girls' Glee Club Will Meet Today An important meeting of the girls' rfee club will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock in Hill hall. Everybody who expects to be in the glee dub this quarter and next is requested to attend. rg7 ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST ' L i CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1941 Legislature Approves T-F Budget Revived by a long overdue two thirds quorum, the Student Legisla ture last night finally"passed the Tar an', Feathers budget. , - , Since six members had either re signed or left school, Speaker Bill Cochrane ruled that the 30 present constituted the necessary quorum and in ten minutes the Legislature unani mously passed the budget that had been waiting two months for ap proval. Budget Already Working Frequently referring to the legis lature's delay, PU Board Representa tive Andy Gennett explained that the budget was already working well. ' Tar an' Feathers, according to the budget, will operate at a $261 deficit this year. Total income will "amount to $4,632; total expenditures, $4,893. Urging that the standing begin to ref unction, Cochrane threw out sev eral proposals for consideration with in the coming week. The ways and means committee was asked to investigate hold-over mem bers for the legislature, the basis for legislature representation, the advis ability of a speaker pro-tem, more democratic v election of town repre sentatives and the possibility of elect ing all legislature members in the spring. W. J. Smith wa3 confirmed as temporary reading clerk until the re turn of Ridley Whitaker, who: has left school because of sickness.- For Whom The Bell Tolls ... SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS FOR THE WINTER QUARTER 1941 . Note: The schedule below gives the order of examinations for academic courses. By action of the faculty, the time of no examination may be changed after it has been fixed in the schedule. Wednesday, March 12, at 4:30 O'clock All Hygiene 2 sections as follows: Sees. 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, Venable 304; Sees. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, Bingham 103; Sees. 3, 7, 11, Woollen 304; Sees. 15, 19, Woollen 301-A and 301-B; Sees. 4, 8, New West 101; Sees." 12, 16, 20, Venable 305; Sees. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, Phillips 206; Sees. 30, 31, Peabody 204. Thursday, March 13, at 9 O'clock All 8:30 o'clock 5 and 6 hour classes and all 8:30 o'clock T-Th-S classes. Thursday, March 13, at 2 O'clock All 9:30 M-W-F classes. Friday, March 14, at 9 O'clock All 9:30 o'clock 5 and 6 hour classes and all 9:30 o'clock T-Th-S classes. Friday, March 14, at 2 O'clock All 12 o'clock T-Th-S classes, accounting classes, and all English 2 and 12 classes. Saturday, March 15, at 9 O'clock All 11 o'clock 5 and 6 hour classes and all 11 o'clock M-W-F classes; Comm. 173, and accounting classes. Saturday, March 15, at 2 O'clock All 11 o'clock T-Th-S classes. Monday, March 17, at 9 O'clock All 12 o'clock 5 and 6 hour classes and all 12 o'clock M-W-F classes. Monday, March 17, at 2 O'clock ' All 8:30 o'clock M-W-F classes. Tuesday, March 18, at 9 O'clock v All afternoon classes. Glamack f Lis Pfoants Down W&L. 65- SP To Name Senior Glass President Session Tonight Will Also Nominate Campus Officers By Philip Carden The Student , party's nominating machinery tonight will grind out a few more of the 37 nominations to be made before election time rolls around. Candidates for the presidency of the rising senior class and "as many other ofiicers as we have time for" will be selected when the party's con vention meets tonight at 7:30 in Ger rard hall. "Half the University party steer ing committee was on hand for last week's convention," Britt chuckled yesterday. "We hope that half the student body will be there this time to see how our - candidates are nomi nated." ; - Would. Be Pleased He would also be "pleased" if more than half of the party's convention delegates are present too. He added that the convention may delete names of inactive delegates from the voting rolls. Last week the party nominated Dub Martin for vice-president of the stu dent body and George Hayes for secretary-treasurer. Truman Hobbs was chosen as the party's candidate for president at . the first convention two weeks ago. . -Each ofthe -two parties has nomi nated three candidates to date.' This makes it appear that both parties are running on the same schedule as last year, since the SP nomination of Herb Hardy last February 15 was the seventh announcement of that season. The Lineup Here is the picture to date: Truman Hobbs, (SP), against Fere See STUDENT PARTY, page 4- Di Invites Latins To Attend Meeting ; South American students at the University have been invited to at tend the regular weekly session of the Di senate tonight in New West to hear and participate in the discus sion of the main bill on the calendar, "Resolved, that the republics of North and South America shall form a permanent union." The meeting will begin at 7 o'clock instead of the usual 7:15. This is to enable those who so desire to attend the concert of the National Symphony orchestra. Following the regular business there will be a short reception and refreshments will be served. Officers of the senate are asked to wear formal attire. Editorial: CH;Nm: 4351; Xtffet: 304 Garner; Gersten's Guarding: Holds Generals' Pinek Scoreless for First Time In 12 Years By Leonard Lobred There was added cause for wondering what Carolina has that other South ern conference quints don't have, following the White Phantoms' performance last night in Woollen gymnasium in which they repeated their earlier conquest' Money Body Acts Today On Budget The state legislature's joint ap propriations committee meets in exec utive session today to have its say on the Greater University's budget for the next biennium. Principal figures in the committee's recommendation will probably be un officially released thi3 afternoon, but the entire appropriations bill will not reach the assembly until later this week. The appropriations already recom mended by the committee for other state agencies indicate that the Uni versity's will be close to the advisory budget commission's report which hacked over a million dollars from the. allocation requested by President Frank P. Graham. Graham and Controller W. D. Car mkhael appeared in a hearing before the appropriations committee Febru ary 5 to reiterate the University's need for the total requirements budget of $9,962,123 originally requested. The minimal building program ask ed for, which includes a wing for the Carolina' library would necessi tate another issue by the state. S&FTickets Are Available This Week All holders of Sound and Fury sea son booklets may get first choice of tickets for next week's revue, "Stand ing Room Only," from" 2 to 5 in the main lobby of Memorial hall today until Friday, President Carroll Mc Gaughey announced yesterday. Tickets for the production, which will be presented Wednesday and Thursday, February 26 and 27, will go on sale to the general public Fri day afternoon. "We hope that all season ticket holders will get their tickets for the revue as soon as possible," Mc Gaughey said, "because after this Friday seats will be given out on the basis of 'first come, first served.' Since 'Standing Room Only will be given for two performances, there are enough good seats for everyone, but, naturally, if you wait until the night of the show to get your ticket, your choice will be limited. Our last spring show was almost completely sold out for both performances. Incidentally, mikes will be used for most of the musical numbers so that no matter where you sit, you should be able to hear satisfactorily everything that's sung." 'Standing Room Qnly" is a collec tion of songs skits, and dances 25 in all plus numerous side touches which are guaranteed to be as much a surprise to many of the cast as they will be to the audience. All of the skits and many of . the songs deal witn various aspects oi life on the Carolina campus. The opening number is a musical tour en titled "Visit Chapel Hill" and the finale is a march called "The Tar Heels Are Marching On." Between these two numbers a spectacular, full chorused conga will be presented; the advantages of the second floor Graham Memorial telephone booth as an ideal plaee for pitching woo will be musical ly expounded; the plights of three See SOUND AND FURY, page 4- Bagby Will Address Pre-Med R-aternity Dr. English Bagby of the psychol ogy department will address a meet ing of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national honorary , premedical fraternity, tonight- at 7:30 in 213 Graham Me morial. ' Members will meet at 7 o'clock for a short business session. NUMBER 106 00th Point l9 of Washington and Lee, but this time under a 65-32 score. While George Glamack led the way with 30 points and increased his sea son total to an even 500 points, the Phantoms established themselves as somewhat of a wonder team as they neared the completion of their con ference schedule without suffering a single defeat. Washington and Lee's record was changed to eight wins and three losses twice beaten by Caro lina and once by Duke's Blue Devils, against whom the White Phantoms end their season Thursday night. Carolina won the first engagement, 43-39. ' . Outside of Glamack's 30-point per formance, which was somewhat taken for granted, the great effort of the evening was that of Bobby Gersten, who held the Generals' all-star for ward, Dick Pinck, scoreless for the first time in 12 years. When Pinck, , the fellow who once held the confer ence record at 34 points, wound up the first half without any points, the W&L publicist reported that it was the first time in his collegiate career that he had been held pointless in any half. When the game was over, Ger sten, along with Reid Suggs and Ed Antolini, had set some sort of record by holding him .for the complete 40t In Last Home Game Glamack, Co-Captain Jimmy How ard, Paul Severin and Hank Pessar played "their final home games for the Phantoms and received great hands before and jLfteV leaving the Woollen " court for the last time. JShouts of "We want Glamack," raised by fans who are not paid money to coach the team, only spoiled the evening. Gla mack was hot enough as it was, and was removed, as in the past, only be cause he was tired. The Allentown Ambler, in racking up 16 points the first half and 14 the second, came within nine points of equalling the season record of 509 held By Stutz Mozelewski of Rhode Island State, which is the highest mark known to Chapel Hill experts. With the Duke game to o and a possible three games in the Southern confer ence tournament, Glamack might go over 600 points. The other seniors played roles just . as important as Glamack, for it was Howard getting the ball away from General forwards, and Severin and Pessar passing to Glamack and fol lowing numerous shots at the back board. Bob Rose and Bobby Gersten, both juniors, also contributed great performances; Rose" with his follow ups and passes, and Gersten even if -only for his defensive play against Pinck. Carolina experienced, a little trouble See GENERALS, page 3. Phi To Discuss Ludlow Measure The Phi assembly will meet tonight in New East at 1: 30 to discuss the bill "Resolved, That the Phi assembly favor the proposed Ludlow amend ment to the Constitution." This measure, if ratified, would make a national referendum neces sary before a declaration of war could be made, and would not go into effect if this nation or any part of the west ern hemisphere is attacked All members are urged to attend the meeting tonight and the public is cordially invited. S&F Cast To Meet Today at 2 O'clock V All students who are in the cast of the Sound and Fury revue must check by Memorial . hall t before 2 o'clock this afternoon to find out this week's schedule for all the skits and musical numbers. , . Every one must.be present at all their respective rehearsals on time and no absences will be excused un less okayed by Director Carroll Mc Gaughey,' who added .that "even if you have only 4ne line in a skit, your presence is as equally important as that of any of the leads."
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1941, edition 1
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