iDITORIALS:
There's Plenty
to Do
Fctr ex solder
"1 - -rgg OLDEST COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH ' . , ' . '
ypLUHE XUX sst; cfaccio,: tm CHAPEL HTT J N. O, WEDNESDAY, MABCH127l94r 7. 4ssi; n: ttt NU2IBEII 123
Gallagher Terms
Nazi A ir Force 'Soft
By Piiilip Carden
A former Carolim lightweight xnittman, who has been leading with his
" -fcc axter uuiiiarK, returned to trie campus
Sunday and quietly termed Hitler's air force big but soft.
visiuiiig u uuiae wnue on leave because of a bursted ear drum,
Tom uauagner, -a, spent Sunday evening atW.D. Carmichael's house pa-
tientiy recounting ais aaventures as a
puller zs the Lincoln bomber brigade.
He left home yesterday for Toronto,
and the war.
The bursted ear drum is the result
af an explosion in the wing bomb
racks of the Welling bomber in which
be was making his 50th trip to raid
German objectives.
A loose cap was blamed for setting
off the bomb which blew off the wing
and forced Gallagher to "break the
silk" for the second time in bis seven
month career as a gunner with the all
American brigade of the RAF the
somber counterpart of the famous
Eagle outfit.
The plane was over the middle of
the English Channel when he and the
other two members of the crew bailed
oat, but a favorable breeze prevented
an icy bath in the channel and swept
them about seven miles inland al
most hack to the home base be
fore they had lost their 8,000 feet of
altitude.
Come Back by Parachute
Once before they had come back by
parachute when an exhaust pipe pierc
ed by a German bullet, fell off just as
they were approaching their field.
The hot exhaust set the plane afire
mi
Relations
Institute To
Be Held Here
Tom Gallagher
and the crew got out and walked.
The RAF is more than holding its
own against the tremendous German
See GALLAGHER, page S.
Union Releases Program
Of Holiday Fun Session
Informal Dance
To Be Held
Thursday Night
The scene of "activity will shift to
Graham Memorial during the holidays
where continuous entertainment has
been planned to help those who stay
in Chapel Hill recuperate.
Director Fish Worley himself will
forego the diversions of Asheville and
Vacation Schedule
Tuesday, March 18, informal
dance. Wednesday, March 19, bin
go party. Thursday, March 20,
movies. Friday, March 21, square
dance. Saturday, March 22, open
house. Sunday, March 23, recorded
programs. (Sunday's program lasts
all day. Others begin at 8 pan.)
School ArtWork
To Be Displayed
In Person Hall
Exhibiting the work of young paint
ers in elementary schools and col
leges of the state, the fourth annual
North Carolina school art exhibition
will be held here and at WCUNC
from March SO through April 16,
Subcommittees,
Additional
Speakers Named -
Additional speakers and subcommit
tees for the Sixth Biennial Institute
of Human Relations to be held here
April 6-1J were announced yesterday
by co-chairmen Melville Corbett and
Ed Kantrowitx. - -
Dr. Reinhold Neibuhr, professor of
Ethics at Union Seminary in New
York City, will open the Institute Sun
day night when he speaks on "Ethi
cal Foundations for Social Progress."
Neibuhr is a dynamic and energetic
speaker on the liberal movement and
is well-known for .his "Moral Man in
Demoral Society'
Weil Lecture Included
As usual the Weil Lectures will
be incorporated into the Institute and
Herbert Agar, Editor of the Louis
ville Courier Journal and Pulitzer
prize-winning historian, will be the
speaker. He closes the Institute, speak
mg on the nights of April 9, 10, and
11.
One of the highlights of the pro
gram is an all-student forum that is
being planned to show the stand and
viewpoint of youth in the present cri
sis.
Other speakers who will participate
in the Institute include Dr. Clyde
Miller, director of the Institute for
Propaganda Analysis at Columbia
University, who will speak on "An
Analysis of "War Time Propaganda."
Koo to Speak
T. Z. Koo of China, will speak on
the Sino-Japanese situation and Clar
ence Streit, author of the book "Union
Now," will also give an address.
Other well-known figures who will
appear on the program will be : Lucy
Mason, education secretary for the
CIO; William E. Sweet, banker and
former, governox.. of Colorado; and
John Steelman, labor conciliator for
the NLRB.
Several sub-committees have been
appointed to aid in carrying out the
Institute and they include:
Publicity committee Bill Snider,
Harry F. Comer; co-chairmen; Don'
Bishop and Julia McConnell.
Program and Handbook Dr. Har
TTh
FJcianxoni
Toiioianient
Begin Freio
1? JLL
raw Undecided
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A BANDAGED ARM did not keep George Glamack from practicing
with his teammates yesterday in preparation for the NCAA basketball
tournament in Madison, Wis., March 21-22. Gorgeous George was named
Friday on the All-American team selected by Collyer's Eye, magazine of
sportswriters. His peak performance so far this year was the 45 points he
scored against Clemson for a new Southern conference record. Half
blind in his left eye, he is one of the marvels of sport. Sketch by SherrilL
F
W
DR Signs Aid
ill Ask for 7
easure;
illions
British-Minister
Misses Assassination
By Few Moments
John V. Allcott, head of the art de
partment, announced yesterday. ry Wolf, Dr. Fletcher M. Green; Dr,
-Any student m the university,
stay here to superintend the dating
bureau which will be operated and
conduct the square dance and old time
raovies.
Informal Dance Tuesday
An informal dance at 8 o'clock Tues
day night will start things off right,
while a bingo party Wednesday night
at the same time will make everyone
a prize winner.
Feature length old-time movies will
be shown at 8 o'clock Thursday night
ia the lounge, and appropriate accom
paniment will be provided by the audi
ence. The inevitable square dance, some
thing entirely new on the Carolina
Horizon, will get underway at 8
o'clock Friday .night, and the open
bouse Saturday night at 8 o'clock will
be a conglameration of all the danc
es, games and other entertainment
available in Graham MemoriaL
Sunday, recorded programs of all
rpte of musk will be held all day long
10 promote soothing recovery from
vacation activity.
The building will be open all day
during the vacation, and games
records will be available , at any
tide.
Link Promises
New Di Set-Up
Arthur Link, new president of the
promised a program of action and
a widespread extension of activities
for the senate in his inaugural ad
last night at a formal installa
"i0 c spring quarter officers.
Lmk advocated having & representa
from every dormitory and f rater-r-:-.v
012 the campus enrolled in the or-nization.
Offi
CO
P
0
icer tuVirv nrrv..! iA,-,rA in tVir
ereaonies were Manfred Rogers,
rWllent Tim torn TTnot.'n PofrW rrit-
J v 4, If tditC J 1
; p'dall McLeod, clerk; and Al-
whether he is an art pupil or not, is
encouraged to submit work for the
exhibit." said Allcott. Last day on
which entries will be accepted is Mon
dav. March 24. at 5 p.m. in Person
hall.
Held to promote -the teaching of art
and encourage art production in the
schools and colleges of the state, the
exhibit is being sponsored by the art
department and extension division of
the University; by WCUNC; and by
cooperating organization of the North
Carolina Federation of Womens' clubs.
The exhibit will be divided into two
parts, the work of artists from the
first through the sixth grade; and the
work of painters from the seventh
grade through college.
Person hall art gallery will display
the work done in. elementary schools
from March 30 until April 6; and will
exhibit the work done in high schools
and colleges from April 10 through
April 16.
After the initial showing of the
paintings, they will be circulated
through the state, to further stimu
late art teachers and artists.
C. B. Robson, Charlotte Fitz, Manfred
Rogers, Bill Joslin, Dr. E. J. Wood
house and Dr. K. C. Frazer.
Classroom Seminar Dr. E. J.
Woodhouse, co-chairman ; Syd Alexan
der, co-chairman; Dr. H. D. Meyer,
Harry Lasker, Frank Williams, and
Dr. J. W. Fesler.
DTH hibernates
'Till Spring
Weeping editors and wailing re
porters made a vivid scene of general
pathos yesterday in the offices of the
Daily Tar Heel as they lamented the
fact that this is the last issue of the
DTH until the second day of the
spring quarter.
To free the students' mind for the
cramming for exams, the DTH here
by ceases publication until March 25.
On that date the Carolina student may
throw himself out of bed at some time,
stagger blearily over to the door and
pick up the latest news, faithfully
gathered and presented by a corps of
78 masters??? i
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 11.
President Roosevelt today signed into
aw the historic lend-lease bill which
transforms the United States into a
vast arsenal and larder for Great
Britain and other nations resisting
Axis aggression.
He affixed his signature without
ceremony at 3:50 pan., less than two
hours after the House had completed
legislative action on the measure. To
morrow Mr. Roosevelt will ask Con
gress for $7,000,000,000 to finance the
program.
The President disclosed that first
shipments under the bill will go to
Britain and Greece; that he already
had approved the initial list of arma
ments involved but that their type
must remain secret until their identity
is no longer of military value; and
that he will make a report to the na
tion this week on his plans under the
momentous legislation.
. ISTANBUL, March 12. (Wednes
day) Britain's recalled minister to
Bulgaria, George W. Rendel, escaped
possible assassination by a few mo
ments last night when two time bombs
hidden in the luggage of his party
wrecked the hotel where he was stay
ing here and wounded 7 Britons, 4 of
them diplomatic officials.
Turkish police, tentatively tracing
the outrage to enemies whom Rendel
left behind in German-occupied Bul
See NEWS BRIEFS, page
Student Union
Furthers Plans
For Hobby Snow
A hobby show, exhibiting the pet
products of the leisure time of both
students and faculty, will be held
Thursday and Friday, April 3 and 4
in the main lounge of Graham Me
morial, .Fish worley, director, an
nounced yesterday.
Students and faculty members are
requested to use their vacation to good
advantage by digging through trunks.
playrooms, and workrooms, and bring
ing back their hobbies to exhibit in
the show.
All sorts of hobbies are desired
single items or collections which have
been made or collected by the exhibi
tor, or "active" hobbies, such as sleight
of hand tricks, playing an instrument,
cartooning, or soap carvings.
Arrangements have been made to
insure all articles during the time of
the exhibit, although the exhibitors
will be responsible for getting the hob
bies to and from Graham Memorial,
Fish said yesterday. In addition, there
will be someone to watch the exhibits
at all times.
The two day show will include dem
onstrations of "active" hobbies and
short talks explaining the more com
plicated ones. Scheduled appearances
will be made during the afternoon and
night each day. .
Prizes will be awarded at the end
of the two day show to the best hob
bies. The show will be open both days
to the public -
H
opkins, Harlem Pianist, Signed for Soph Dances
8 .
Glamack Named
On Collyer's
Eye First Team
By Leonard Lcbnd "
Mixing studies with daily scrim
mages under Coach Lange, the White
Phantoms began preparations yester
day for their trip to Madison, Wis.,
March 21-22 to participate in the Na
tional Collegiate Athletic association
tournament.
Chosen to represent the south the
best team in the Southern end South
eastern conferences Carolina is one
of four schools that will compete for
the Eastern title and the right to
meet the champion of the West in
Kansas City March 29. The Univers
ity of Wisconsin, chosen last week
along with Carolina, represents the
Big Ten, and Pittsburgh and Dart
mouth have been named as the East
ern and New England representatives.
First Round Not Decided
The draw hasn't yet been decided,
and no one knows whom the White
Phantoms will meet in the first round.
T j" the Phantoms themselves are go
ing about their pre-tourney prepara
tions with every intention of playing
above even the form they displayed
in regular - season competition.
Against Southern conference foes they
won 14 games and lost only one to
Duke by 35-33 and in their full sea
son had a record of 15 and five.
George Glamack, NEA Ali-Ameri-can
last winter and already named
on Collyer's Eye, sports writers maga
zine, first team selection, is still con
sidered the leader of the team, on
whom most of the team's chances are
banked. Even with his left arm band
aged heavily, he practiced with the
team yesterday. Reports have it that
he can hook his bank shot through
the loops with ids right arm although
he wasn't seen to attempttt,"!"
The other Phantom csgers, however,
are outfitted with practice uniforms
and are ready to spend their next 10
days on the Woollen gym courts. The
railroad man was here yesterday to
arrange details for their trip to Madi
son, and according to early announce
ments they will leave March 19.
Carolina Chances Unpredictable
Carolina's chances against either
Wisconsin, Pittsburgh or Dartmouth
See PHANTOMS BEGIN, page 4.
Claude Hopkins, famous Harlem
pianist, has been engaged to play for
the Saturday afternoon and night
dances of the sophomore dance set dur
ing the weekend of April 4 and 5, it
was announced yesterday by Bert
Bennett, sophomore dance committee
chairman.
Sponsored jointly by the Class and
the Grail, the Saturday night dance
from 9 until 1 will be open to the whole
campus.
Sophomores will have the floor to
themselves at the Friday night dance,
for which Freddy Johnson will play,
and a two-hour tea dance the follow
ing afternoon.
All three dances will be held on the
main floor of Woollen gymnasium.
Honkins and his orchestra played
1
!
I
' X
t
Claude Hopkins
the entire last, season at the Cotton
club in New York and before begin-
ning their current tour, broadcasted r chestra to France to stage a Harlem
regularly over the CBS network. review and toured the rest of Eurone.
Since then he has alternated long-run
engagements at famous New York
, ballrooms like the Roseland with
country-wide tours to play for college
dances.
Admittedly a swing addict, Hopkins
not only plays the piano but arranges
and composes as welL His style is de
scribed by swing jcritics as "whirlwind
and unique." Among his latest com
positions are Missippi River," "Har
lem Serenade, and "Smokin' My
Pipe.' His regular theme song, 1
Would Do Anything for You," still
receives more requests than any other
number. . '
Like Lunceford
Like Jimmy Lunceford, who played
here -this winter for Interdormitory
dances, Hopkins is a college graduate
who took up swing on the campus and
has stuck at it ever since.
During 192 'and 1927, when he first
became famous, Hopkins took his or-
Committee Members
Members of the Sophomore class
dance committee are: Bert Bennett,
chairman; Charlie Neaves, George
Smith, Felix Harvey, John Hearn,
Steve Peck, Don Nicholson, George
McCrachen, Jack Markham and Lon
Folger. "
Last year Dean Hudson played for
the sophomore dances. This year's an
nouncement marks the first time that
a nationally-known "name" band has
been signed for the set of dances for
the second-year men.
Coed Dorm Search
Made 'By Consent,
For Protection'
Jane McMaster, president of the
Woman's association, explained yes
terday that a search through dormi
tory No. 1 Monday night to recover
several recently-stolen articles was
made "for the protection, of the girls
and. with their consent."
The investigation, conducted while
all the girls in the dormitory waited
in the lounge from 10:30 to 12 o'clock,
was caused directly by the theft of a
watch belonging to a resident, she
said. Clothing and money have been
stolen at various times both thk quar
ter and last.
Nothing Recovered
None of the stolen articles were re
covered Monday night.
Mary Sue Robertson, president of
the dormitory, questioned the Wom
an's council about the problem re
cently and the search was approved.
Permission was obtained from Mrs.
M. H. Stacy, dean of women, and R
B. House, dean of administration.
Sentries were posted at each end of
the living room while the investigation
was conducted for an hour and a half,
after which the girls were individually
searched.
Criticism arose from the action be
cause it was considered unjustified,
ill-timed, and an infringement on
rights implied in the honor code.
Miss McMaster pointed out that
similar searches have been conducted
in the past without objections, that
the girls themselves voted for the in
vestigation, that it was considered the
only thing to do in an effort to stop
the series of petty thefts.
Registration Note!
Dean C. P. Spruill issued a plea
with a touch of steel in it yesterday
for all general college students to "be
sure to register" today.
- -osseison, sergeant-at-erms.