Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 13, 1941, edition 1 / Page 1
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-Editorial, fiif THWI! Headlines Legislature Passes Budget Zoning Case Settled Duke Rail Planned THE OLDEST COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH- CHAPEL HILL, N. O, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1941 Editorial: 43S ; Hem: 4551; KLcbt. 630i NUMBER 44 51 ULUiUIj b ' Bu.lne-s 8S7;Cirdtio: 8SS SeraemeBt Readied . in tMeitt Hon - -1 i l Case Sing M J J W Legislature Approves Five Publications Budgets Carolina Mag Given Engraving Increase of $360 Following the recommendations of its finance committee on all five pub lications budgetsj the .Student Legis lature last night overrode the Publi cations Union board by a vote of 26 to 7 and increased the Carolina Mag's engraving allotment from $640 to $1,000 for the coming year. . Only other major change from the budgets submitted by the PU board was the legislature's decision to strike out all money providing publications keys. This is in keeping with the as sembly's new policy of spending no stu dent fees for activities keys. Members of the PU board present raised no ob jection. - Three of the publications' budgets the PU board's, the Yackety-Yacks and the Tar and Feathers' were pass ed unanimously. All conflict centered around the budgets of?the Carolina ..fag and the Daily Tar EeeL teitDte layior toia the legislature that the finance committee felt that the $360 raise in the Mag's engraving was warranted because it would give editor Henry Moll a chance to put out a magazine that would be worth the! student fees spent on it. Gip Kimball, president of the PU board, argued to keep the original fig- ure of $640 because the board nad found this figure the maximum which could be spent without going still fur ther into the surplus. He explained that advertising in come was already falling, that the board had had an operating loss of . See LEGISLATURE, page- ........ Playmakers Show Experimental Group Tonight A Chinese comedy, a play of the Co penhagan waterfront, and a portrayal of Chicago- middle-class life will be in cluded in the first program of experi- mental plays to be given tonight at 7:30 in the Playmaker theater. Tra - ditional at Carolina, these plays were written by students in the University Playwriting course. , "Her Star Has Moved", written by T'angrWen Shun in the style of the Chinese theatre, is to be directed by Kai Heiberg Jurgensen. The members of the cast are William Rawls, Tom Avera, T'ang Wen Shun, W.T. Chi chester, Irvine Smith, Buddy Westover. Harry Held and Rene Bernard. "Tarantula," a story of the Copen hagan waterfront, by Kai Heiberg Jur gensen, will be played by Lucille Cul bert, Lynn Gault, Walter Spearman, Marne Snyder, Fank Groseclose, Rus sell Rogers, and Arnice Garmany. Ro bert Schenkkan will be the director. "Black Friday," a play of Chicago middle-class life, will have as its cast, See EXPERIMENTAL, page 4 DR. WILLIAM LLOYD EVANS, President of the American Chemical Society, will address members of the North Carolina Section of the Ameri can Chemical Society in Venable hall at the University tonight at 8 o'clock. He will be introduced by Dr. Ivan D. Jones of. the Department of Hor ticulture at State College, Chairman of the North Carolina Section. Kimball, 'Sweet' Lalanne, Bear Wolf To Lead Verbal Onslaughts Prepared t ' - ForNyeSpeech Senator's Policies Arouse Widespread Campus Opposition By Paul Komisaruk Indications spread yesterday that campus organizations were rapidly preparing a verbal onslaught that is almost certain to greet North Dakota's , Old Guard isolationist Gerald P. Nye in his CPU speech Tuesday night. Opposition to Nye on the campus is expected to manifest itself vigorously in Tuesday night's open forum session following the Senator's speech. Nye has already expressed his willingness to have the audience participate in the forum discussion, and Union leaders anticipate a stormy hour session. The unwillingness of several profes sors and students to have Nye appear on a North Carolina platform to pre- vent the spreading of "bigotry and hatred," has only served to increase interest in Nye's forthcoming address The Senator's Washington office has not yet released the subject of Nye's speech, but it was considered reason ably certain that Nye will attack some phase of the Administration's recent program The 50-year old Congressman who offers the backbone of Congressional opposition to New Deal measures has been roundly condemned in many quar ters in recent months for his unwilling. ness to disassociate himself with Lind bergh, Wheeler, and the "fascist ele ments of the America First commit tee." With a strong isolationist viewpoint that dates back to the first World War, Nye has repeatedly maintained that e 13 1 cuuuujr wv ogauwn- wishes." " Bitter attacks on the Lend-Lease Bill, England, and New Deal leaders have marked Nye's recent political ac tivities, as he has attempted to line up a strong Senate bloc opposed to United States meddling in European affairs. Game Room Reopens In K Dormitory The game room, formerly located in the basement of Graham Memorial, is nnm rotnpnnl in the basement, of K dorm, Fish Worley anounced yester day. The room, sponsored by the Graham Memorial Barbershop, is complete with two billiard tables, two ping pong ta bles, four dart boards, and other games. The room is off ered free of charge to the campus from 2 until 10 o'clock with the request that unnecessary noise, and disturbances be avoided. CIC Committee Meets Tonight in Grail Room The Carolipa Intercampus Council will meet again for the last time this quarter tonight in the Grail Room at 10:80 PJM.; Mag Editor Henry Moll AAW vv tr ' announced last night. ' It is important that all uouncu mem bers attend as absentees will be dropped from the group, Moll said. Members of the Council are: Tru man Hobbs, Mary Caldwell, Terry San ford, Orville Campbell, Charles Tillet, Bill Seeman, George "Hays, John Thorpe, Fish Worley, Bill Cochrane, Steve Peck, Bobby Gersten, Louis Har ris, and Pinky Elliot. Town Girls Meet Tonight There will be an "urgent" meeting .J! i.JTvnm fiirls Association tonight OX UJC at 8 o'clock in Caldwell hall it was an nounced yesterday. Pre-Game Pep Rally Tomorrow TyLesday Night Senator Gerald P. Nye Smith Plans New Theater Work to Begin ; By January . - E. Carrington Smith, manager of the Carolina and Pick Theatres, an nounced that bids have been let for a new movie house to be situated on the Strowd parking lot. Smith has been thinking of moderni zing the local theatre set up for some time, and plans to make the new Caro lina a local showplace. Plans call for a colonial style front built of hand made brick, and will be the first major building to be con structed under the new Franklin Street rejuvenation program. The theatre will feature a built in box off ice under a conservative mar quee and have a large foyer. Flanking the foyer on both sides will be two spa cious staircases leading to the lounges on the second floor. The upstairs will be oval shaped and permit clear com fortable vision of the screen. The interior will be of semi-modern design, thickly carpeted throughout, and have a staggered seating arrange ment to permit unobstructed vision. t will be as acoustically perfect as modern sound engineers can make it. Among the many new features will be indirect lighting, ice water in the lounges, and a . completely air condi tioned insulated interior for year round comfort. Built of cement and steel, the new house will be completely fireproof and have seven recessed exits. All display boards and exits will follow the early colonial style. Work will begin January and Smith plans to have an opening at the be ginning of the next school year. , Gordon, Brito Vocalists Rated High in Nation By Bob Hoke' Featuring vocalists Jean Gordon and Phil Brito, Al Donahue and his "Low Down Rythmn in a Top Hat" appear on the Carolina campus tomorrow and Saturday for the Fall Germans set of dances. 1 . ' '. , - . . . -- For its German club-sponsored en gagement here, the Donahue band will play' a series of three dances and a public concert. Lovely Jean Gordon of Zanesville, Ohio, nationally famous songstress, is characterized by her husky singing of both sweet and rythmn tunes. Com paratively new to the Donahue fol lowers, she had been with Jan Garber and Red Norvo before joining the band two months ago. ' Masculine vocal honors are taken V"' v. . . Y; -t , :z. ' "vw ' - i z i -- : - -ty , i tm&i8 i nWiif-"-,A,-?-rf-i) Wif 1 1 Ttf i miim.A -if-- i rrnr 'ffiiii f 1 Students Will Burn Duke Blue Devil In Effigy Ceremony On the eve of the bitterest and most unpredictable football spectacle on the Tar Heel schedule, the annual Duke game pep rally, planned and conducted ly the University Club in conjunction with the cheerleading squad, will cap the season's unprecedented height of student spirit at Memorial hall tomor row night. Steve Peck, University Club presi dent, last night announced that five gpeaKers. will be presented on the pro gram, although final plans have not been definitely settled yet. The speak ers will be: W. D. Carmichael; Coach Ray Wolf; Diddy Kelly, president of the Woman's Athletic Association; and Gates Kimball and Jim Lalanne, Tar Heel gridiron leaders of last year. Torch Light Parade i Introducing the program, Peck said, will be "the largest torch-light parade in the history of the University," start ing from the Lower Quadrangle at 7 : 15 See RALLY, page 4. Hair Cut and Shave Plus Pressed Pants, All For Nothing How would you. like to have your hair cut, pants pressed, car greased, or a new pair of socks absolutely free? It can be done. This money saving opportunity will be presented to all Carolina stu dents by more than twenty members of the Chapel Hill Merchant's Asso ciation. The merchants will each ask one question which will deal with probable statistics of the Carolina Duke game and will cover questions of the following nature: How many first downs, score, kicks attempted, completed passes, and yards gained. The questions will be found in the: special ad section f - tomorrow's Daily Tar Heel and should be brought to the merchant who sponsored the advertisement, before r Saturday's game. Sophomore TP Cabinet Abolished by Group As a further step in the current re organization of the YMCA the "Y" cab inet in a recent meeting abolished the Sophomore council, absorbing the mem bers into the upperclass councils. This step was taken because the Sophomores were without adequate leadership. Three committee heads were also chosen at the meeting. Cy King was elected to head the publicity committee, Mike Carr, for the Deputation commit tee, and Bruce Jackson, for the soldier service committee. Featured as Singers With Donahue Band V.-.'.' PHIL BRITO W'" r ' ;yv:vv?.v:y :x:rs.-:rssss.:-:- r , I I I - ? 7, I- v" ' r " -r . It . :: .. Dotson Palmer Palmer Picks Committees Announces Dance Plans Underway Revealing that plans for the sopho more dances are already underway, Dotson Palmer, president of the soph omore class, yesterday announced the forming of dance, finance, and execu tive committees. He further stated that the budget will be presented to the class in the near future for a vote. The 16 people making up the dance committee are Joe Ferguson, chairman, John Ryers, J. G. Cardon, Art Lavine, Monk Whitehart, Lyman Higgins, Tom Smith, Bobby Stockton, Wiley Long, Dewey Dorsett, Hugh Cox, Bob Cowan, Sonny Boney, Jim Johnson, Bud Evans, Bob McClary. On the finance committee are Ernie Frankel and Earl Pardue, co-chairmen, Emmett Burden, Kent Upchurch, Ed Council, Harris Davis, Hamp Whit field, James Edwards, Jim Pritchett, Ray Jordan, Ed Bettingfield, Clay Croom, Vance McGirt, Marshall Par ker, Bill Covington, Sterling Gilliam, Arthur Williams, and Terrel Webster. The executive committee is made up of: Hanson ; Hall, chairman, Wade Weatherford, Charles Tatum, Roscoe Barber, Junie Peel, Bahnson Gray, Howard Starns, Ditsi Buice, Harold MassSimmons Andrews, John Tillett, Bob Shuford, Craven Turner, Chuck Clark, Dave Rankin, Bob Forester, Ed Tisdale, Harold . Crawford, Stewart Basil, Stewart Campbell, Denmond Hammond, Jack Nomehan, Joe Ruben- stone, Sylvan Shapiro, Frank Cathey, Charles Harris, Bob Hamburger, Bud Rantz, Paul Dulin, Jack Lindsay, Daph ne Athas, John Kendrick, Whid Powell, Phil Griffith, and Henry Zaytoun. Grid Clinic Tonight The football clinic will be held in Me morial hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Pic tures of the Richmond-Carolina game and a talk by Coach Ray Wolf will fea ture the program. ? , - r X r V X. J, A - V T f V JEAN GORDON Compromise Agreement Approved Group Lays Plans For Slow Expansion Through Education By Hayden Carruth Lengthy and legally intricate, the case of zoning ordinance violation brought against 12 University stu dents, reached final settlement last night when the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen voted three to two, to ap prove a compromise agreement formu lated by the Board of Adjustment, un der its powers as stated in the ordi nance. The agreement was signed by Dan Martin, manager of the initial experi ment in cooperative living at the Uni versity, and approved at an Aldermen's meeting called last night. The agreement state that: (1) the students leave the zone A residence on Mallette Street on the expiration of the lease on June 15, 1942; (2) a search for another satisfactory structure be instigated by the students and vacation of the present building be completed before June, if possible; (3)- vacation must follow any satisfactorily substan tiated reports of mis-conduct ' It was mutually agreed that, if the Board of Aldermen accepted the com promise established by the Board of Adjustment, the charges would be drop-. ped and the warrant withdrawn. The agreement further states that See SETTLEMENT, page U Coed Senate Meets To Discuss Junior Elections Today The coed Senate will meet this after noon at 4 o'clock in Caldwell hall to discuss the junior elections and junior training school, Jean Hahn, speaker of the Senate, announced yesterday. . 1 Main business of the afternoon will be the discussion and plans of, the next junior training group meeting. Elec tions of two junior coeds to the Senate and two junior coeds to the honor coun- , cil will take place the first two weeks in December and preliminary plans for this election will be made. All meetings of the Senate are open . to the public and the privilege of the ': floor is granted to any coed. All coeds are invited to attend the meeting, Miss ; Hahn said. .' . - Di Senate Defeats Ludlow Proposal The Di Senate defeated a bill last night that the Ludlow Amendment should be adopted. This Amendment, which is causing considerable contro versy in Washington today, provides for a nation-wide referendum to deter mine whether the United States should go to war. After a thorough discussion, the bill was defeated by a 19 to 5 vote. The meeting was attended by an un usually large, number of visitors who are considering 'joining the Senate. These, together with the new members were introduced to the old members, before the bill was brought up. Fall Germans Set Opens Tomorrow in hand by youthful Phil Brito, a two year veteran of the orchestra. Hailing from Newark, New Jersey, Brito left a "position," with the National Broad casting Company where he had a pro gram, to fill the male vocal require ments of the band. Brito considers that his best record ings are "Come Back to Sorrento", which he sings in Italian, and the latest Donahue recording, "Shrine of St. Ce cilia." He is 25 years old and rated one of the hardest workers in the band, often taking the. baton when Donahue is off the stand. Featured instrumentalist is Sal Pace, hot alto man, recently returned to the band. Pace is considered one of the top men in the country on his horn being the only white man that plays . See GERMANS, page 4 fl an li en r- ns led lid si-at-r a ity an, ae ith m-n-he ti er, nd is; js; B. !S- he n h de y- at L.-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1941, edition 1
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