Editorials
Headlines
Homecoming Plans Released
Wake Forest Wins
Satterfield to- Play
Week in Review
In Passing
-THE OLDEST COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOOTH-
VOLUME L
Bosti
i: 887: Circulation: fgSC
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1941
NUMBER 29
Deacons Defeat
ncoordimated Tar Heel.
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University to Entertain
Alumni, Visitors Saturday
Predicted to be the largest and most lavish of the line of Great
er University and Homecoming days, completed plans for the two
fold celebration next Saturday were released yesterday.
Band concerts, a Grail dance, national and state celebrities,
special student and merchant decorations colorful in themselves,
- 3wiH serve merely as a backdrop for
the featured event of the day, the
grid classic between the two brother
schools, State college and the Univer
sity. Alumni, students and visitors of the
consolidated University will throng
here Saturday as special invited guests
of the Chapel Hill branch.
Exemplifying everything from the
dire fact due. the Wolfpack eleven to
a hearty welcome to the returning
graduates, men's and women's dormi
tories, fraternities and sororities will
vie in cardboard and paint for the
valued prizes and still more valued
honor of presenting the best decora
tion of the day.
In a separate contest, Chapel Hill
merchants will compete for prizes and
distinction for the best decoration of
Franklin Street. Pre-decorations of
flags and pennants will line the main
street Friday evening and all-day Sat
urday. -
The three bands of the divisions of
the Consolidated University will give
concerts prior to the game. The 112
piece University band will play on the
steps of the library at 1 o'clock. Rep
resenting the Women's College, the
all-girl band will give a pre-game con
cert at Graham Memorial from 12:30
to 1:15. Earl Slocum, director of the
University band, has invited the State
Frosh Warned
Of Political
Expense Rule
Five Dollar Limit
Includes Primary,
Run-off Elections
Emphasing "the five dollar rule,"
the elections committee of the Student
Legislature announced yesterday that
to date noreshman candidate has ex
ceeded the amount allowed for cam
paign expenses. Those candidates,
however, engaging in the runoff elec
tion who have not already spent five
dollars will be permitted to spend up
to that amount this week, it was stated.
A pledged written statement of ex
penditures must be turned in to the
office of the Dean of Students in 205
South building by 3 o'clock Thursday!
afternoon.
Ran-Off Candidates
The candidates for the four fresh
man offices to be voted on Thursday
include three coeds. The two presiden
tial candidates are Mac Lane of Macon,
Georgia, and Miss Marererv Ann Snv-
a f -run xt; -r,n ! College band to. give a concert in the
triangle of women s dormitories ai
66 votes to her opponent's 109.
Frank Reyner of Ventnor, New Jer
sey, and Nick Long of Roanoke Ra
pids, tied with 58 votes apiece in the
race for vice-president.
In the runoff for secretary of the
freshman class will be Miss Mary
Jane Lloyd of Chapel Hill and Ed Oles
of West Hartford, Connecticut Miss
Lloyd received the highest. number of
votes of any candidate with 121.
Treasurer
Contesting for the position of treas-
See FROSH .WARNED, page U
Thibaut to Lead
German Fascism
DiscussionTuesday
. John Thibaut will lea"d a discussion
on "The Philosophical Background to
German Fascism" at the second meet
ing of the undergraduate Philosophy
Club on Tuesday night, in 211 Graham
Memorial, Dr. Louis Kattsof f, the club's
faculty adviser announced yesterday.
Thibaut who has a Kenan Fellow
ship in Philosophy, has long been in
terested in social problems and Social
Philosophy. He took 'his undergradu
ate work here and at Ohio State Uni
versity. ' . - - '
Organized five years ago to discuss
problems on a philosophical basis, the
undergraduate Philosophy club is run
entirely on an informal basis. At its
last meeting Harry Symmes was elect
ed chairman, the only officer of. the
club. There are no minutes or records
of attendance taken and everyone who'
is interested may attend the meeting
and automatically become a member.
11:30. .
Representing the state and the Uni
versity, Governor Broughton and Pres
ident Graham will join with the presi
dents of the student bodies of the
three divisions in an official welcome
to the assemblage, just prior to the
kickoff from the center of the green
sward of Kenan stadium. Steve Peck,
president of the University club, will
announce the winners of the decora-
tion contest at the program presided
over by Truman Hobbs, president of
the University student body.
Between the halves of the football
battle, the three bands will engage in
maneuvers and joint performances.
Presided over by campus-maestro
Johnny Satterfield, the Grail-Homecoming
dance will begin at 9 o'clock
in Woollen gymnasium. Script at the
door will be $1.10.
In addition to alumni, students of
the Woman's college, and of State col
lege, numerous soldiers from the ma
neuvers area in the southern part of
the state will be guests of the Univer
sity for the day.
Dr. Kenneth Clark
To Address Hillel
Speaking on the subject of "The
Backgrounds of Christianity and Ju
daism," Dr. Kenneth Clarke of the
Duke University School of Religion will
address the Hillel Foundation this
morning at 11 o'clock.
All students are invited to attend
the Sunday Morning Hour which will
be held'at the Hillel House at 513 East
Rosemary Street. .
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SECOND TOUCHDOWN Johnny Perry, Wake Forest's great sophomore back, is shown here getting away
from Johnny Pecora in the second quarter yesterday for the Deacons second touchdown. Perry caught a pass
on the Carolina 45-yard line and ran the ball over for the score. Photo by Hugh Martin.
No Drama at Wake Forest Contest;
Only Deacons Repelling Invaders
NC Student Legislature
Votes Neutrality Act Repeal
UNC Represented
In Annual Assembly
Voting almost unanimously for Neu
trality Repeal, more than 200 delegates
from 16 colleges assembled in the State
Capitol in Raleigh this week-end for
the fifth annual. North Carolina Stu
dent Legislative Assembly sponsored
by State College.
Two resolutions presented by State
College, one for a Short Term Foreign
Policy and the other for a Long Term
Foreign Policy, and a resolution intro
duced by the Carolina delegation call
ing for a permanent selective service
act, were defeated in the House by a
very narrow margin and passed by the
Senate with one amendment.
Highlighting yesterday's session
were addresses by Governor J. M.
Broughton and Secretary of State Thad
Eure in a joint session of both Houses.
Radio Broadcasts
Friday afternoon WRAL presented
from its studios a resume of the action
up to the time of broadcast, and an
extemporaneous discussion by repre
sentatives from several colleges on an
important bill under consideration.
Yesterday morning WPTF broad
cast direct from the Senate Chamber
the actual debate on a measure involv
ing United States foreign policy.
Representing Carolina were: Bill
Montgomery, Bob Lipton, and Nick
Cruger in the Senate, and Jeter Pritch-
ard, Bob Wright, and Carl Hofman in
the House.
Satterfield to Play for Grail Dance Saturday
Campus Orchestra Engaged for Homecoming Day Dance
Affair to be Held
In Woollen Gym
Johnny Satterfield and his band will
play next Saturday night for the Grail
dance climaxing Homecoming and
Greater University Day, George Cox
head, exchequer of the Grail, announc
ed yesterday.
Doors to the main floor will open
at 8 o'clock in order that girls from
the Woman's college, who will come
down for the game en masse, will be
able to get in two hours of dancing
before they go back.
The dance, ' like other Grail func
tions, will be informal and the admis
sion price will be $1.10 for either stag
or couple. . .
Sponsors from State and the Wo
man's college will be special guests
of the Grail.
Saturday night's dance will mark
the second Grail affair for which Sat
terfield has played this fall. Other en
gagements so. far this year in
clude the Carolina freshman smoker
and dances at WCUNC, Roanoke,
Harts ville and Williamston. i
Band Specializes
In "Blues" Numbers
The band is still playing its indi
vidual blues style for-which swing
critic John Hammond last spring rated
them the best swing band on the cam
pus. Solos by Bub Montgomery, trom
bone, Frank" Justice, alto sax, and
Wade Denning, trumpet, are featured.
New arrangements include Satter
field's version of Ellington's "I Got
It Bad and That Ain't Good" and
Justice's original "Meditation of a
Faun."
$
Coeds to Hold
Training Meet
Initial Meeting
Slated Tomorrw
Trial of a mythical honor code case
by the coed honor council will open the
first Junior training group meeting
to be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
in Gefrard hall, Jean Hahn, presi
dent of the coed senate, announced
yesterday.
Attendance at the training group
monthly meetings is compulsory for
any junior coed who wishes to be
eligible for nomination .for any coed
office.
To Train Coed Officers
The training groups were set up in
the new constitution adopted by the
coeds last spring. Their purpose is
to acquaint the prospective coed lead
ers with the responsibilities of office,
and all coeds with their government.
All coeds, juniors, seniors, or gradu
ates are invited to attend this first
meeting, the subject of which will be
the work of the honor council. Attend
ance will be recorded, and only those
juniors who have attended all three
meetings to be held between now and
December, will be eligible for nomi
nation in the December elections.
The monthly meetings will discuss
the three branches of coed govern
ment, and attempt to interest a large
share of the coed student body in -their
government, Miss Hahn said.
IRC Applications
Due Tomorrow
All applicants for membership in the
IRC must be turned in to the YMCA
office by noon tomorrow, Roger Mann
president apnounced yesterday. Be
tween eight and ten applicants will be
accepted into membership within a
week.
Frat House Managers
A meeting of the Interf raternity
Council of House Managers will be held
at 7:30 tomorrow night in the Kappa
Alpha house.
"Little Things"
Impress Fans
By Paul Komisaruk
GROVES STADIUM, Wake Forest,
Oct. 25 No drama here nothing fun
ny. Two men named Polanski and
Cochran and a Carolina line that
couldn't stop them.
No drama, but a long game. Sixty
minutes of hope and despair ending in
nothing with the ball on the Carolina
one-yard line and a million miles to
pay dirt.
Wake Forest in its new stadium
played its only game of the year at
home, and won it but that's the other
side of the picture.
It wasn't so bad at the start. Car
olina's cheering section looked good on
the other side of the field. Band wait
ed patiently, impressive in- their blue
and white while Polanski ripped
through the Tar Heel line.
Carolina Moves
Carolina started to move in the sec
ond quarter. Across the way, the
Jones-led-Tar Heels rose to their feet,
started yelling, gave the team a hand
that might have cracked "this new
gleaming concrete. Less than two min
utes later Deacon right end Cline went
over on a pass from Cochran, and Per
ry kicked the extra point. That was
the ball game.
But there were the little things that
happened. Coach Wolf on the field to
see an injured player, the Carolina
See -NO DRAMA, page U
Cline, Perry
Score Points
For Baptists
Carolina Invades
Wake Forest Ground
Four Times in Game
By Harry HoIIingsworth
GROVES STADIUM, Wake
Forest, Oct. 25 Failing to get
any co-ordinated action in the line
or backf ield play, the University
of North Carolina lost a 13-0 de
cision to a superior-nianned
Wake Forest team here this af
ternoon. That, simply stated, is exactly
what ' happened. Wake Forest
went about the job of defeating the
Tar Heels as if it knew it had a hard
job on its hands, but a job which it knew
itself capable of doing.
No Better Than Last Week
Carolina looked no better than it. did
last week in losing to Tulane, 52-6, and
at times the play could be compared to
a school team which didn't know any
better.
Never really threatening, the Tar
Heels entered Wake Forest territory
four times all afternoon and f artherest
they ever penetrated was to the 32-yard
line in the third quarter.
The Tar Heels didn't stop Wake For
est's great duo of sophomore backs
Red Cochran and Johnny , Perry and
therein was the ball game for the
Deacons. Both men did everything all
afternoon like senior veterans and it
was done with such ease that folks won
dered if the Tar Heels were afraid to
touch- the two men. Cochran passed
for both touchdowns in the second
quarter one pass going to Herbert
Cline, basketball star, and the second
to Perry who ran 45 yards after catch
ing the balk
Carolina's vaunted aerial attack was
See LONE DRIVE, page U
Student Union
Holds Scavenger
Hunt Tonight
Fifteen dollars in National Defense
Stamps, a $5 meal ticket to the Grill,
and a haircut and shampoo in the
Graham Memorial barber shop are the
prizes to be awarded tonight in the
scavenger hunt at the community sing.
Trying out a new idea for the first
time, Fish Worley announced yesterday
that he would post a scavenger list of
the required but unusual articles in
all dorms, fraternities, and sororities
by 6 o'clock tonight. 1 students are
eligible to compete and may enter as
individuals or in groups. Entries, with
the .assorted required articles, must be
iii Memorial Hall by 8:30 when the
community sing will get under way.
Curry Jones will act as master of
See SCAVENGER HUNT, page A
, 7
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Lynn Fontanne
Finnish Ancestry
Qualifies Lunt
For Sherwood Play
Alfred Lunt who, with his wife Lynn
Fontanne, comes to the Carolina The
atre in Durham on Tuesday evening
for a performance of Robert E. Sher
wood's "There Shall Be No Night" is
qualified for his part by his Scandina
vian ancestry.
The scene of this play is Finland,
a country that Lunt visited often as
a boy in the company of his Finnish
born step-father. On their last visit
there together they stopped at the Ho
tel Kamp, in which one scene of Sher
wood's play takes place. When Lunt
awoke the next morning, he discovered
that his father was dead. Upon a
visit to Helsinki a few years ago, Lunt
and his wife couldn't find accomoda
tions in any hotel other than the old
Kamp. Oddly enough, they were given
the same room that Lunt had occupied
years before. That room was repro
duced by the scenic designer, Richard
Whorf , for "There Shall Be No Night."