DITORIALS:
Changing of the Guard
Our Benediction
The boot! fearer writ: 4 fcaTiejr
writ
Msrrtrs ob : dot U yoar piety er wit
? hIl tare it back to eci Italf m lift.
Nor all roar tcrs wh t a vrd cf it
-THE OLDEST COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH-
VOLUME XLDC
Bosineu: 9587; Circulation: 9355
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1941
Editorial: 435: News: 4551; Kyttt:
NUMBER 155
LB I
W yTj
New Legislators
nnn
Body Will Elect
Holdover Members
In Final Session
A new speaker and a fresh group of
campus lawmakers will take over their
duties in the student legislature to
morrow night at the final meeting of
the year in Phi hall at 8 o'clock.
Six hold-over legislators, provided
for by constitutional amendment ap
proved in last Tuesday's voting, will
be elected by the old members. It is
expected that these students, having
had a year of experience under their
1elts. will take a leading part in many
new problems which will face the legis
lature next year , in connection with
the recently passed campus finance
bill-
Ceremony
All new and old members of the
legislature will be present at the meet
ing to participate in the ceremony
which will install Terry Sanford in
the speaker's chair, replacing Bill
Cochrane who presided throughout the
past year.
Cochrane announced that all stand
ing committee reports will be given
during the session and any odds and
ends of business will be cleaned off the
Iate. There are no new bills of im
portance to come before the body to
morrow night.
New Lawmakers
The new lawmakers and" the hold
over legislators are expected to have
their hands full next year with the
added responsibility of directing the
apportionment of $50,000 in student
dee3. Termed an epochal advance in
student government, the bill gives the
legislature the control over the financ
ial affairs of nearly the entire amount
of student organizations.
The newly-elected legislators from
the three rising-, classes, chosen Tues
day, who will get their first taste of
campus government tomorrow night,
are : rising seniors, Bo Reynolds, Bob
Hutchinson, and Jane Dickinson; ris
ing juniors, Bob Sperice, Lem Gibbons,
and Buck Osborne; and rising sopho
mores; Terrell Webster, Bob Shuford,
nd Marshall Chambers.
Romantical ?
Try Worley's
Kenan Classics
Strauss waltzes, Tschaikowsky fan
sasies, and the ever-popular Stephen
plndies will hisrhlierht the
drst of Graham Memorial Director
Fish Worley's "Music Under the
Stars" programs for this spring, to
be presented tonight at 8:30 in Kenan
.stadium. '
Tonight's program begins a new
eries of recorded classical and semi
classical concerts .given, under the.
sponsorship of Graham Memorial.
The concerts have become a popular
feature with the students to while
away the balmy spring nights which
are, it is hoped, here to stay, notwith
standing the weather of the past week.
Program
From the loudspeakers at the stad
ium tonight will come the following:
'Voices of Spring," Strauss; "In the
Hall of the Mountain King," from the
Peer Gynt suite by Grieg u "Intermez
zo," Provost, "The Nutcracker Suite,"
Tschaikowsky; the "Overture to
Oberon," Weber, and a medley of
Stephen Foster tunes including "Old
-Black Joe" and others.
So tonight, if you want to get your
best girl in a "romantical" mood take
her out to Kenan tonight and maybe,
under the influence of soft music and
moonlight, she will let you hold her
hand. Only one thing' is asked, that
the audience not get on the playing
field, as damage is likely to result
Ferling: To Issue
May Frolic Bids
Students who have applied for May
Frolics bids may obtain them begin
ning tomorrow from Larry Ferling,
chairman of the May Frolics dance
committee, at the Kappa Sigma house,
it was announced yesterday.
Ferling said the concert stub issued
with the set of bids is just good for
one admission to the Tommy Dorsey,
concert on Friday afternoon. In oth-1
er words, the escort must buy a ticket
milady, or go alone '.
nn
V:;:'::::::::'.v.:...'. '
;:::::::;:;:::;::::;:;:::x
i ' - ' '
' .;: ?::x:::':::;:
Gambarelli
Gambarelli
To Dance Here
Tomorrow
Student Entertainment Series
Presents Premier Danseuse
Of Metropolitan Opera
Personal friends call her "Gamby,"
but millions of ballet lovers know her
as Gambarelli, the premier danseuse
of the Metropolitan Opera company,
who appeai-s at -Memorial hall tomor
row night at 8:30 in another program
of the student entertainment series.
What might be called "rave notices"
have followed her appearances in
cities all over the United States and
Europe. For instance, one reviewer
termed her solo, "Snowflake," a dance
"sratched from . a whirring, shimmer
ing, sunlit snowstorm. It caught the
breath, it bewildered with its spin and
speed and grace and lightness."
Pavlowa's Successor
The distinctions of being the first
dancer ever to appear in a command
performance before the royal family
of Italy, of being the creator of the
famous "Roxyettes," and appear
ing in movies with famous stars such
as Gary Cooper, Gene Raymond, and
Nino Martini have not turned her
head for,. by all reports, she has re
mained a "friendly, charming girl."
Occupying a place apart from other
memories of her career as one of the
greatest dancers, of the day is her
"will and testament" from Anna Pav-
lowa, probably the greatest ballet
dancer of them all, who, before her
death, gave to Gambarelli her dancing
slippers on which was inscribed "To
my logical successor." .
J
. I
Y m ::
5 ' "A 'y '
- HA ' 1
Unique Community Housing Plan To Provide
66 Modern New Homes for Negro Employees
By Sylvan Meyer
Rising on the western edge of the
University village is a unique ad
venture in community housing a co
operative project designed to give the
. m ,1 TT f ? a
NeTO employees oi me university
I low-cost sanitary homes which will be
New Officers
Training Meet
Opens Tuesday
Installation
.Of New Leaders
To Close Session
For the 50 new student government
officers who want to know what to do
with their jobs now that they have
them and for anyone else who wishes
to attend, the three-day New Officers
training conference opens Tuesday in
Graham Memorial.
Dean F. F. Bradshaw will open the
conclave Tuesday afternoon at a gen
eral session and luncheon with a talk
on "The Administration's Attitude
Toward the Honor Code and Student
Government."' ' ;v
South Building Viewpoint '.
With the legislature fees bill hing
ing on faculty approval, Dean Brad
shaw's explanation of the South build
ing viewpoint is seen as a highlight
of the conference.
Concluding note to the NOTC will
be inauguration and induction of new
student officers with the presentation
of class officers and the swearing-in
of honor councils. Thursday night at
8 o'clock Dave Morrison, also one of
the chairmen of the NOTC, will turn
the student body gavel over to his
successor to the presidency, Truman
Hobbs.
Interest Groups
University Controller W. D. Car
michael will address the Wednesday
luncheon in the Banquet hall. Invita
tions to his and Dean Bradshaw's
speeches are being mailed to 100 per
sons. Special interest groups will confer
at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Dor
mitory government will be discussed
by Ben Heath, president of the Inter
dorm council, and fraternities will be
discussed by Sigma Nu's Bill Bruner
and Bill Dees.
Interf aith Group
Presents Panel
A panel , of all local ministers will
be presented by the Interf aith council
tonight in an "Ask Your Minister"
forum tonight at 7:30 in Gerrard hall
on the question, "Is Religion Failing
Today?"
With Dr. A. C. Howell of the Eng
lish department acting as moderator,
the six ministers will first talk on the
question giving the viewpoints of
their various faiths and then will an
swer questions from the audience.
Chapel Hill ministers taking partj
will be Gaylord P. Albaugh of the
Baptist church, Samuel N. Baxter of
the Episcopal church, E. M. Culbreth
of the Methodist church, A. S. Law
rence of the Episcopal church, W. J.
McKee of the United church and Rabbi
Samuel Sandmel
long to them in name and deed.
Each of the new homes will contain
five rooms, modern toilet and water
facilities, complete electrification
all for only three to six dollars a
month more than local Negroes are
now paying for congested three-room
Cooley Announces Cafeteria
Will Be Out of .Red
WITH HARDLY TIME TO BREATHE since their selection last Tues
day, new executives of the Daily Tar Heel will receive their reins at an
annual installation banquet tonight at 6:30 in the small cafeteria. Don
Bishop will pass over the editor's keys to Orville Campbell, left, and
Charlie Barrett will extend the managing editor's gavel to Sylvan Meyer,
right. Staff members will celebrate the exit and entrance with a very
informal party in the cafeteria preceding the banquet.
Athens May Fall Today;
Balkan Clash Nears End
Maxwell Answers
Newsome-Lefler
Criticisms
By United Press
The fall of Athens was at hand last
night and the curtain seemed about to
rise on a new and more intensive
phase of Germany's fight for Mediter
ranean domination, possibly including
a thrust at Gibraltar.
A German spearhead was only a
few miles outside the Greek capital
as night fell, and it appeared likely
that Nazi troops would enter the an
cient seat of Western culture almost
three weeks to the hour from the start
of the Balkan offensive.
At 8 p. m. in Athens the Greek capi
tal still held out, defended by a thin
line of British rear guards who
manned mountain defenses within 25
miles of the city.
At 1 a. m. Athens time the Greek
radio made its customary nightly
broadcast in English, reporting that
German troops are advancing on the
Greek capital but are running into
difficulties in overcoming stiff re
sistance of British rear guards.
"Limited Duration"
However, added the announcer, "it
is a struggle of limited duration."
A direct cable from Athens trans
See NEWS BRIEFS, page 2.
flats in Chapel Hill and Carrboro and,
in addition, in a few years they will
own the homes outright.
"Knolls Homes" the experiment has
been christened, deriving its name
from the small knolls and gentle val
See HOUSING, page 2. .
Person Hall's
New Exhibit
Opens Today
Archibald Henderson, campus math
wizard and this year's Student-Facul
ty day king, is shown wearing long
yellow curls at the age of five in a
miniature included in the collection of
portraits of Chapel Hill people which
opens at noon today in Person hall
art gallery.
Portraits of familiar campus and
town personalities painted by James
Montgomery Flagg, William Meade
Prince, Wautel Selden, Stanislav
Rembski, William Steene, Mary
Graves Rees, and several Chapel Hill
amateur artists are included in the
collection, which will run through
May 11.
Portrait Silhouette
Coney- Island art invades the gal
lery, in a silhouette cut-out of Kemp
Plummer Battle, one-time president
of the University and author of "Bat
tle's History." The cut-out was made
by a carnival artist in 1886. j
Great men of the University whose
portraits are hang in the exhibit are
Horace Williams, Charles Woollen
Collier Cobb, and Charles Mangum.
Contemporary campus personalities
whose portraits are shown are Dr.
Howard Odum, Paul Green, Dr. I. H.
Manning, J. A. Warren, and Louis
Wilson, former librarian of the Uni
versity.
'Muscle Madness'
Tickets on Sale
For 35 cents you can see Carolina
"men of muscle" step off the gridiron,
ball diamond and other fields of ath
letic battle to take their places be
fore the footlights Tuesday and
Wednesday nights at Memorial hall.
"Muscle Madness," with Coach Bunn
Hearn as a judge, Dick Sieck doing
the can-can and the football coaches
side-stepping through the "Dance of
the Seven Veils," promises at least to
be "different.".
Tickets will be on sale in the
YMCA and at Ledbetter-Pickards.
Members of the Monogram club will
also have tickets for sale.
May 2 Is Deadline
For Ring Orders
Juniors and seniors who want their
rings deiiverea Deiore graduation,
and members of the Interdormitory
council who want to buy keys should
place their orders immediately, Bill
Wall, chairman of the senior ring com
mittee, said yesterday.
Orders received after May 2, he
said, will be too late to be filled before
graduation and must be sent to the
student's home addresses.
by May 1
Making Profit
Again, UDH Now
Out of Danger
The University Dining Hall, dis
closed last quarter a3 the problem
child of the administration with a loss
of $7,000 during the last six months of
1940, is operating at a profit again and
will wipe out it3 entire deficit by May
1, Manager E. F. Cooley said yester
day. A tense campus controversy raged
last quarter as the cafeteria manage
ment experimented with several new
price systems in an effort to salvage
a critical financial crisis, caused by
increasing costs, falling volume of
business, and a $6,000 debt service.
After three price changes and a
new advertising program, volume
began to rise gradually and at present
the cafeteria is operating at a profit
of $2,000 a month and erasing the
debt rapidly.
"Profit is kept at a minimum,"
Cooley said, "but volume is neces
sary. That volume has been realized
with the serving of 5,000 meals a day
over a period of the last three months."
Fighting for Volume
Showing a profit since the first of
the year, the UDH is fighting for vol
ume, at the same time combatting a
10 per cent rise in all food costs. Re
duced overhead without reduced sal
aries and "streamlined organization"
have partially neutralized high run
ning expenses. '
Still not above pre-Christmas
totals, volume is rising steadily. When
first reports of the cafeteria's straits
were released, Cooley said, business
fell off. Students stopped buying meal
tickets because they were afraid the
dining hall would close.
Operation in the new building the
first six months" '(January through
June, 1940) compared favorably with
the corresponding period the year be
fore in old Swain hall. The last six
months of 1940 were disastrous days
when operating costs amounted to
$1,000 more than income, plus the $1,
000 monthly debt service on the new
structure.
Night Club Open
For Customers
Tomorrow Night
Fish Worley's night club, which is
to be formally opened Thursday night
if all goes well, will be open from 8:30
until 10:30 tomorrow night to stu
dents and faculty members who wish
to come in and dance a while to the
music of Julian Burroughs and his
Graham Memorial band.
A short floor show, by the Mono
gram club previewing their show
"Muscle Madness," will be presented
as part of the program. The show will
go on at 9 o'clock.
The faculty members and their wives
are especially invited to attend, Fish
said, because, after the night club is
formally under way, Monday night
will be called "faculty night" at the
club. This will not mean, he said, that
the faculty is not welcome any time,
for "we want them to come whenever
they wish."
Reservations for tables and booths
will be taken at the Graham Memo
rial office and a 15-cent. minimum will
be charged. Food and drink will be
ordered from the kitchen which serves
the grill, in the daytime and the night
club in the evening.
Chapel Hill Negroes
To Broadcast Today
Twenty-seven Chapel Hill Negroes
will sing in the 200-voice New Hope
Baptist association choir which will
broadcast over station WDNC in Dur
ham this afternoon from 4:30 to 5
o'clock.
The singing convention, represent
ing 16 choirs of the association, will
meet in Pearson hall in Durham.
IRC Membership
Blanks Available
Vacancies for ten students now ex
ist in the International Relations club.
Interested students may obtain appli-.
cation blanks from'Tempe Newsome's
desk at the YMCA, President Lyman
Collins announced yesterday.