Headlines
f!5ft
Editorials
Hell Raising Coatiaoes
Daisie Mae, We Lore Ton!
Freedom Is Made
Thirteen Students Face
Batt To Discuss Russia .
Allen To Announce Winner
THE OLDEST COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH-
VOLUME L
Bom
9837; Circulation: fSSC
CHAPEL HILL, N. O, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1941
Editori: OS: 4U1; Nixht: C5i8
NUMBER 36
Thirteen
udeints Who
Eviction
Present Case to ; City's Board of Aldermen
i :
' FINEST TALENT Carolina's three finalists in the Fred Allen talent
hunt. From left to right, Bob Richards, Alonzo Squires, and Tom Avera
who played, talked, and sang their way o the top of a group of interest
ing and unusual Carolina performers. Final winner will be announced
Wednesday night over Fred Allen's program. IJTH Photo by Morton.
Allen Will Announce
Talent Victor Wednesday
Richards, Squires,
Avera in Finals
"" Climaxing a furious weekend
of auditions, judges' decisions
and broadcasts, final elections
for choosing Carolina's oft pub
licized "most talented under
graduate" wera. held, yesterday;
Announcement of the winner
:ii r: a. "u V 'E'wrl Allan
wm xixt UC uiouo ujr x
connoisseur oi wit, on nis nation-1
nae Droaacast vveuiieauay xiigiii,.
Semi-finalists from which the
winner was elected in balloting yes
terday afternoon were Alonzo Squires,
ultra-realistic impersonator, Bob Rich
ards, harmonica virtuoso, and Tom
Avera, boogie-woogie pianist and vo
calist. Broadcast
Students listened to the talent of
the three semi-finalists in a local
broadcast made from WBIG, Greens
See ALLEN, page h
NC Art Exhibit
To Open Today
In Person Hall
The fifth Annual Exhibit of North
Carolina Artists opens this afternoon
in Person hall at 2 o'clock. The ex
hibit will close on November 23.
Over 75 North Carolina artists en
tered sculptures, wood-carvings, oils,
water-colors, pastels and pencil draw
ings. There were 14 artists from Cha
pel Hill alone, among whom the f ollow-
i X.A t.;tnc aivantpH- Wftutfil I
Selden, wife of Samuel Selden; Mrs.1
W. X. Sonntag; Mary de Graves; Gene
Irwin; Mrs. Fussier; Kenneth Ness;
and Walter Carroll.
Bill Fields, former University stu
dent, now assistant director of the WP
A Art Project at Raleigh, also had
works in the exhibit. WCUNC's art
department was represented by Mary
Stewart. Emil Holzhauer, well-known
water-colorist, had several pictures in
the exhibit. An internationally-known
experimentalist, Josef Albers, entered
an experiment in projections of planes.
Town Associations
Sponsor Joint
Meeting Tonight
The Town Girls association will
nn;Vi4- nriti ttia Rnxrc association
icc i.uui6u. J
at 8:00 in Gerrard Hall, Ditzi Buice,
president, announced yesterday.
The purpose of the meeting is to elect
representatives to the Student Legis
.lature. All students living in off-cam?
pus houses are requested to attend.
PrtPPHiT.o- this TTiPPtintr will be a
Town Council meeting in the WGA ,
Coed Senate
Meets Today
Bradshaw Addresses
- Special OpenSession
. Dean Bradshaw will speak to the
coed Senate this afternoon at
o,clock .m CaldweU at a spedaj
meeting Jean Hahn, speaker
0f the Senate announced yesterday. -
Bradshaw will discuss dnnkine m
fraternity houses and will attempt to
find a solution for the present prob
lem, Miss Hahn stated, and all coeds
and men students are invited to the
meeting to take part in the discus
sion.
.Also on the slate for action tomor
row by the Senate is a change in the
regular meetiner hour. Miss Hahn
stated.
Proposed changes in closing hours
for coed dormitories are also to come
before the Senate',' Mary Caldwell,
President of the Woman's Association,
announced. Popular demand has given
rise to consideration of a plan by
wTiirb women students may be out
See COED SENATE, page U
New Ambassador
Had Stormy Career
As French Senator
When initiated into his political ca
reer in 1928; Gaston Henry-Haye was
a tmo larlr bftrSP. unknown to Political
parties and social circles in Versailles
and Paris. He had the inclination to
run as Deputy from Versailles (he was
from Wissoux, on Versailles outskirts) ,
!he ran, and he won. That in spite of the
facts that he had no financial or po
litical party backing, no political ex
perience, and he ran against Camille
Aynard, prominent French journalist.
Attacks Custom " . v
At one poiat in his campaign Henry
Haye was quoted as saying he would
attack parliamentary customs, morals,
and routine of bureaucracy, "which is
the bane of my country."
Then, in 1933, France's future Am
bassador created the Republican Re
formist party. Henry-Haye was the
first French parliamentarian to de
mand reform of the Constitution. He
was never backed by his colleagues in
his attacks, and after massacres of
. . .. . -rto. v-
"Diooay reoruary sixui in xo xic
preached vainly his belief that the hour
of mass social revolution had struck.
Socialite Mayor
After election to the Senate (1935)
this increasingly powerful politician be-
came an integral figure in the French
Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs,
See IRC SPEAKER, page h
US Demands Nazis
German Minister
Will Not Forward
Roosevelt Speech
By United Press
WASHINGTON The United
States has demanded $2,967,092
from Germany for damages in
connection with sinking; of the
freighter Robin Moor one of
Hi fir$iAmrian I WPSf?Un kJ t
J?L
j State Department disclosed to -
day. v :!
i The Robin Moor was torpedoed off
me west Aincan coast lasc may j.
all on board were rescued after being
adrift for periods ranging from sev
eral days to three weeks. f
The Department also revealed that
Hans Thomsen, German Charge d'af
f airs refused to transmit to his govern
ment the text of President Roosevelt's
message to Congress denouncing the
sinking as "the act of an international
outlaw." '
. , . .... . . j
",1 rTT r
openly warning her to make pea with
Russia r risk the dual loss of her in Gerrard hall on "Nationalism, Uni
own security and American friendship. versali and Judaism
Secretary of State Hull said that on Introducing the seri Dn Mo
August 18 the State Department had stern described progress of relious
conveyed to Finnish minuter Hjalmar th ht from preWstorical d tnru
Procope a Soviet offer to negotiate a g of nationalistic or tribal be
peace under which Finland would re- hef and the monotheistic of
ceive territorial concessions. , Unlimited faith.
German tanks crunched f orward ov-! The internationally known Bible
er the newly frozen Tula battle field scholar his desire to state
south of Moscow m a powerful new . . ... f . n- . A pavoQf,-nT, e-0
offensive Monday pushing back hard-
fighting Soviet defenders.: But north
AiiT.- -.-j3 -..airn: w-.... ..
of the beseiged capital the Russians in
strong counter attacks gained ground
near Kalinin. The two sectors each
are about 100 miles from Moscow.
Fierce fighting raged in the Crimea,
now largely m Axis hands, with the
peninsula's two ports of Sevastopol in
the South and Kerch in the East under
terrific air attack and threatened with
imminent assault by German and Rou
manian armies.
" Diplomatic quarters indicated that
a British declaration of war against
Finland, Hungary and Roumania
asked by the Soviet was likely.
OTTAWA, Canada Prime Minister
W. L. MacKenzie King told Parliament
today that "the mirage of isolation" is
disappearing rapidly from the United
States and that "appreciation of inter
dependence of free peoples has grown
in. the minds of all but a small minor-
Three Win Grid Contest
Frances Stryon, Mike Wise, and
C. M. Murphy were, the winners of
last week's football contest, Fish
Worley announced yesterday, and
they may pick up their meal tickets
in his office at any time.
Al Donahue Faced with Problem of Swaying
La w Court Juries or Young Dancing Couples
Famous Maestro
Has Two Diplomas
By Bob Hoke
Two diplomas acquired almost si
multaneously one would satisfy the
average college student are proudly
displayed, by the famous bandleader
Al Donahue. One from the Boston Uni
versity College of Law and the other
from the New England Conservatory
of Music comprise his sheepskin sec
tion. Creator of "Low Down Rhythm in a
Top Hat," Donahue brings his popu
lar orchestra to the Carolina band
stand for the Duke game week-end,
November 14 and 15, for a series of
four dances.
Two Scholarships
Ten years ago when the batoneer
bowed low and received the law and
music degrees from the New Eng
land academic halls, he had reached
an important crossroad; whether to
sway juries or dancing couples. After
careful deliberation he discarded the
Batt Promises to Disclose
Unknown Details of Red Trip
OPM Deputy Director Informs CPU
He Will Speak of Kremlin Visit Friday
By Paul Komisamk
Positive assurances that William L. Batt, OPM Deputy Director,
ij i v. i j j.m i..-. t,..;-
would reveal heretofore unreleased details of his recent Russian
mission f or President Roosevelt
were given yesterday by Ridley
. ,
-6
nwi
j CIlO tCl 11
Discusses
Bible History
Scholar Describes
Early Stages
Of Religion
!. Dr. G. E. Morgenstern, president of
Hebrew Union College at Cincinnati,
TTJllf
many had conception Bible
Xr Hter
scalar literanjrplclSaparrttierffiBle
and loses his faith in the Bible's truth.
"The people's conception of God is
reflection of their own organization,"
Dr. Morgenstern said. He used a
advancement. Tbings in Me
just do not happen; there is a Divine
Purpose."
Last night's speaker explained that
Christianity and Judaism were formed
through a common covenant and re
pudiation of false gods. The prophet
Amos was cited as the first univer
salist, in the Assyrian age. "In anci
ent days God was a reality, not a phi
losophical abstraction.".
The address was first of a series of
three lectures. Second and final talks
will be held tonight and tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock.
Business Staff
Meets Today
All students on the Business Staff
of the Daily Tar Heel are required
to be in ; the business office at 1:45
tndnv fnr a snpcial mppt.inp, Tht mppf-
rf r 0.
f ? - t t i j 1 i t M
ing win De snori, so mat sxuaents nav
ing a two o'clock class may leave on
'time. Attendance is essential!
y:4
v;
- 9
i
XT 4,
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Al Donahue
way of the law books, but not until
after he had been admitted to the
Massachusetts bar in deference to the
-"
Pay for Robin Moor
in his Friday night CPU speech,
Whitaker, CPU chairman.
Whitaker disclosed that Batt had
informed him that he would discuss the
Kremlin visit with Stalin, and its ef
fect "over all American production."
Few details of the American and
British meetings with Joseph Stalin in
Moscow have been revealed to date.
England's mission, led by Lord Beaver
brook, and America's delegation, led
by Averill Harriman and Batt, have
maintained a close-lipped silence since
their return.
Russia Desperate
Washington observers maintain that
the American committee has reported
that American aid must reach Russia
by or before spring, and rumorshave
" the British are prepared
to send an expeditionary force to bols
ter the weakening Soviet-defenses. No
official comment has been made how
ever. Batt's speech Friday night, will be
the first time a member of the United
States delegation has officially com
mented on the trip.
Prominent in Capital
Known in Washington as an "anti
friction apparatus" Batt has won him
self a prominent place with his brief,
' vnw.MT.Jrt-visit l I
Varsity Show'
Lettermen Invited to Special
Play maker Showing Tonight
Duke Drama Group
To See Production
"The Male Animal," first major
Playmaker production, will be shown
at a special invited preview tonight
at eight-thirty for the 'Monogram club
and the members of the athletic coach
ing staff.
Others who received invitations for
this presentation are members of the
Duke players, who recently presented
"The Male Animal", and critics from
state papers and The Daily Tar Heel.
The regular four night showing of
this play will begin tomorrow night at
8 :30, and will be given at the same time
through Saturday, November 8.
Earl Wynn, director for the produc
tion, expresses the belief that this will
be the most outstanding performance
wishes of his parents.
Even after he had joined a law of
fice. Donahue continued his orches
tral activities and earned - himself the
sobriquet, "The Boston Barrister Ba
toneer." After ten years in the music busi
ness, he has became one of the "big
name" bandleaders in the country.
Smooth Spokesman - '
Born in Dorchester, a suburb oi
Boston on June 12, 1904, Donahue at
tended the public schools of the city.
There he distinguished himself as a
smooth . spokesman for various stu
dent political parties and as first
violinist in the school orchestra.
At college, the maestro was a busy
man. He participated in extra-curricular
activities both at Boston Uni
versity and at the Music conservatory
and managed to find time in which
to accept booking for his dance or
chestra, which helped finance his edu
cation. Upon graduation, Donahue tried law
See DONAHUE, page U
! '
Burch Continues
To Press Charges
Of Zoning Offense
By Hayden Carruth
Thirteen University students,
who entered on a cooperative
Ki mi sin rr out pmrtso nn TlTollotfo
. . Mf.
i Street, presented their case in
formally last night to the Chapel
Hill Board of Aldermen.
The meeting reached no "definite
conclusion." After a session of consid
erable, length and complexity, the
board referred the case to a Zoning
committee, which will "attempt to
interpret and redefine the case" for
further discussion by the Board of
Aldermen.
'Under Consideration'
The board "took under considera
tion" the possibility of a change in
the zoning ordinance as it now stands.
The trial, originally scheduled for
opening today, has been postponed un
til Tuesday, November 11.
Mr. P. I Burch, member of the
Board of Aldermen and Head of the
Building Department of the Univer
sity, originally pressed charges
against the students for zoning ordi
nance violation. Burch last night
showed no indication of dropping the
case. -Arraigned
Miss Ada Lentz, owner of the Mal
lette Street building, and Dan Mar
tin, in whose name the lease was tak
en, were arraigned last week. Martin,
a senior at the University and a self
help student in the Book Exchange,
has Uyedin Chapel Hill f or. iwo.years
See EVICTION, page U
of recent years. Typical of modern
day college life, the characters frolic
through a series of troublesome situ
ations. Varied personalities with their
witty dialogue carry the audience's in
terest throughout the entire three acts.
Bob Bowers, star of "The Maraud
ers" and many other Playmaker pro
ductions is expected, along with the
rest of the well chosen cast, to surpass
his past achievements.
Other members of the cast are: Kit
ty Lee, Frank Brink, Josephine Andoe,
Jeanie McKenzie, Doug Watson, Billy
Robert Webb, Arthur Golby, Elaine
Berg, Arthur Conescu, Elizabeth Trot
man, Ervine Smith, and Ted Croner.
With the exception of holders of sea
son tickets, the admission will be 85c,
tax included. However, it was ex
plained, with the purchase of Playmak
er season tickets, students may save a
percentage of the usual amount. For
the student's convenience tickets may
be obtained at Ledbetter-Pickard's and
the box office.
New student talent will be seen for
the first time this year since "The
House of Connelly" presented earlier
in the season by veteran Playmakers.
Livingston, Gant
Perform Tonight
As its second program of the season,
the Music Department presents a two-
piano recital by Herbert Livingston and
William Gant tonight at 8:30 in Hill
Music Hall. Both men are graduate
assistants and instructors in piano.
Gant, who is making his first ap
pearance on the campus, came p Cha
pel Hill this fall to replace Wilton Ma
son, now at Fort Bragg. He is a grad
uate of Yale and a pupil of the well
known pianist, Bruce Simonds. Liv
ingston, a graduate of Syracuse, has
been appearing as soloist and accom
panist here for three years.
The program includes Mozart's
Fugue in C Minor and Sonata in D
Major, Brahms' Sonata in F. Minor,
and a Suite by Beryl Rubenstein.
room.