' f f
Editorials
A Student Constitution
Stacy's Houseparty
Headlines
Ilonor Week InaHgru rated
Morale Effort Cains
XYA Problem Unanswered
THE OLDEST COLLEiiE DAILY IN THE SOUTH-
VOLUME L
Buina: 9887: Circulation: 8S
CHAPEL HILL, N. C FRH)AY, NOVOIBER 23, 1941
Editorial: Nrw; 4351: Xifftst: (904
NUMBER 53
todent
eaders Inaiigorate Honor Stpdy Week
Officials Have No Answer to NY A Appropriation Pro
Mem
Sources Forecast
Large Budget Cut
, In Winter Months
Not the slightest hope was extended
yesterday that NYA self-help appro
priation cuts, scheduled for January 10
would be restored, and some Universi
ty quarters hinted that an additional
cut was expected by the winter quar
ter.
Some sources remarked that a total
' cut reaching almost 50 per cent migh
go into effect by the end of the winter
quarter.
Over $8,000 Chopped
A total of $8,300 was chopped off
the University's NYA appropriation
of $41,580 "last Wednesday, and self
help officials immediately announced
that 75 of the 300 NYA students em
ployed on the campus would have to
be dropped from the lists within a
month. .
In some circles it was felt that if
Administrative offices throughout the
nation eliminated unnecessary person
nel, and red tape, the two million dol
lar national cut in NYA budgets could
. be made without depriving the stu
dents of any funds. It was unanimous
ly agreed that government expendi
tures must be cut down, but pointed
out that administrative offices control
ling all phases of NYA work might
cut down expenses thereby eliminat
ing a cut in NYA workers throughout
the country.
At 13 f1 l"r
worKers win graauate m "
the quarter, a few more may volun -
teer lor some pnase ox uuei
and others, "for one reason or another
may-not be able to return to the UN,,
versity.
University departments employing
NYA workers expressed concern over
losing trained personnel, complaining
that when the personnel is changed,
it will "entail a trying readustmenf
Stacy Men Play Host
To 80 Girls Tonight
At Annual Houseparty
By Harry Hollingsworth
Pictures of just one girl instead of
several line the desks in Stacy dormi-jthis
tory this morning, curtains have been Anne Archer, Genie Birset, Patsy
added to rooms, books have been Booth, Helen Broughton, Mary Peirce
straightened and the whole dormitory BreensMary Gwynne Campbell, Mary
cleaned from the attic to the base- j Martha Cobb, Louise Davis, Betty Etz,
ment, for this afternoon Stacy's an-1 Virginia Fichett, Jessica Graham, Con
nual houseparty gets underway at 3 nie Grigsby, Pat Henritzy, Mollie
o'clock when approximately 80 girls Holmes, Marsha Hood, Martha Horton,
move in and 115 men move out. Betsy Ross Howe, Pat J ohnson, Ardis
TnVht in Graham Memorial - the j Kipp, Imogene King, Frances Lewis,
first part of the week-end program
-will start at 8 o'clock when a "get-
;' yioy-Ht will p held. Dane-
auiuamu t
ine to records furnished by Graham
Memorial, refreshments and a
w . '
mm ieaiunng campus uucui
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Fred Caligan, a quartette of girls
from Sound and Fury arid the "Stacy
dorm quartette' of Lewis "Skinny"
HacBrayer, Jack Wharton, Joe Leak
and Jim Pritchett.
The houseparty will continue tomor
row night with a banquet in Lenoir
dining hall and a dance to the music
of Johnny Satterfield in the main
lounge of Graham Memorial.
Lettermen Begin
New Grade Drive
The recently-organized Monogram
Club committee for the raising of scho
lastic averages in the athletic depart
ment, met with Andy Bershak, official
department grade checker, last Tues
day night and formulated plans for the
performance of the committee's duties.
"We will keep records of all athletes
scholastic achievements comparable to
those in the Central Records Office,
said Jim Barclay, chairman of the com-
' . -
Caligan, a quartette oi gins.
m ThTccmUee 'will serve a twofold Practice sheets for pre-medical stu
Js ( to-help the coaches by dents planning to take the medu i .p-
those with low grades assistance. floor oi me
Morale Effort Sweeps Forward
Chester Williams
Invited to View
Carolina Agency
Carolina's gigantic civilian morale
program, generating an all-out effort
to set well-oiled administrative ma
chinery in motion, swept forward yes
terday although student support, pre
dicted by sources close to officialdom,
failed to materialize.
A meeting, held early yesterday
morning with Dean F; F. Bradshaw,
Coordinator Russell M.j Grumman and
Student President Truman Hobbs at
tending, reportedly discussed the pos
sibility of undergraduate aid in the
campus movement. It was understood
that reaction was favorable, with tem
porary bottlenecks postponing defi
nite action. I ,
Announcement that Chester S. Wil
See MORALE, page U
Coeds to Fill
Senate Posts
Women to Name
Nominees Today
Nominations for four junior repre-
sentatives to the Coed Honor Council
1 be afternoon
n nV,,v.in Hpt-tat,! hall. Jean
in
the Senate, an
- yesterday.
Any coed is eligible to nominate any
xu. ac i;:v,i i -t
one u Lilt; -o engiuie j uuiui tutus
office at the Senate meeting this after
noon. If more than three coeds are
nominated for any one office a primary
election will be held in the meeting this
afternoon to limit the ballot to three
nominees.
Eligible Coeds
The list of 45 eligible coeds was re
leased last night by Dot Cutting, Sen
ate secretary. These coeds have at
tended, or been excused from attend
ing, all three meetings of the junior
training group school.
Those cceds eligible to be nominated
afternoon are:
Frances Allison,
Harriet Linder, Betsy Mayberry, Mary
Jane McCaskill, Betty Ann McHaney,
Patsy Miller, Graeme Moose, Jane
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rXtoW
R , Pattc.son Betty Perry, Gladys
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Ann Seeley,
TTnllw Rmitri Nnrcv Smith. Javne Tay-
;Lrr'Y 1
lor, Edna Mae Winkler.
Chemistry Department
Wrecks UNC Probosci
Various and assorted odors float
ed over the campus late yesterday
and sanitation department, building
division, health board, South build
ing and Swairi hall were swamped
with inquiries demanding to know
"where the skunks or rotten eggs
or somethin' are." '
Finally the cuprits were found.
The chemistry department admitted
that hydrogen sulfide had escaped
from a cylinder and all employees
were seeking air. Classes will be re
sumed today skunks, rotten eggs
or hydrogen sulfide not withstand
ing. ' .'
Pre-Med Practice
Sheets Posted
Squires Will Perform
At White House Affair
Alonzo Squires, Carolina's repre
sentative on Fred Allen's coast-to-coast
search for college talent, has
hit the professional jackpot already.
Goal of many a performer is; a
Presidential party and Squires has
an invitation. j
The event is the meeting of state
chairmen of the National Infantile
Paralysis Campaign, annual drive
sponsored by President Roosevelt.
Acclaimed by critics in New York
for his impersonations, Squires will
entertain the members of the con
ference when they meet next week
to draw up plans. With him, other
collegians will attend '
R. W. Madry, head of the Univer
sity News bureau, will accompany
Squires on the trip.
Pigskin Parade
Chocolate Bowl Teams Clash
For Annual Tilt Here Today
The Chocolate Bowl classic between the local Negro champions, Orange
County Training School, and the Dunbar team from Lexington, will be de
cided today on Fetzer Field at 3 o'clock, in what promises to be the most hotly
contested game in the charity series.
The Orange and Black will feature a strong offensive, .using a very fast
' backf ield for their running attack
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Code to Library
Dr. R. D. W. Connor, former U. S.
Archivist at Washington, has present
ed a set of the Code of Federal Regu
lations of the United States of America
to the Law Library.
The se covers the executive procla
mations and administrative regulations
and rulings, published by the Archives
Division of the Federal Government and
each volume is marked in gold with Dr.
Connor's name. , -
The code will be useful not only to
those in the Law School but also for
those students in economics, commerce,
and political' science. The books have
been processed by the Library staff
and are shelved in the upper reading
room where they will be subject to the
regular library rules.
Harland Collaborates
On New Greek Book
J. P. Harland, Archeology depart
ment, recently collaborated with 13
professors in writing a Greek Political
Experience, volume published by the
Princeton University Press. Professor
Harland wrote a chapter entitled King
ship to Democracy.
The book is to be presented to Dr.
W. K." Prentice, retired Princeton pro
fessor. . N
Three Classes Rush Heavy Mid-Year
Juniors Unable
To Lure Quorum
By Band Music
Attempts having failed yesterday to
lure at least 340 juniors into Memorial
hall to pass the new 1941-42 budget,
President Sam Gambill announced a
novel plan which he hopes will bring
enough juniors to Gerrard hall Mon
day to provide a quorum.
Mimeographed copies of the budget
will be distributed in front of Gerrard
hall Monday morning at 10:30 and
juniors will simply affix their signa
tures to this sheet and return them to
the distributors. . .
Satterfield Plays
Johnny Satterfield will again
present to entertain the juniors
See JUNIOR CLASS, page 4
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UNC Radio Unit
To Air New Drama
On Colonial Life
"That Precious Seed," a drama on
the founding of Plymouth colony stim
ulated by interest in the Society of
Mayflower Descendants which meets
here this Saturday, is being produced
experimentally by the Carolina Play
makers of the Air this week.
Written by Mrs. Gleason, member
of the radio playwriting class who has
had professional experience in New
York, the play presents the story of the
founding of Plymouth colony interwo
ven with the story of the love affair
of John Holland and Elizabeth Tilley.
The play will be directed by Earl
Wynn of the Dramatic Art department.
Eileen Smith will assist in direction.
Members of the cast will be Alonzo
See UNC RADIO, page 2
with short passes to the flat. The at-
tack will be built around Charles Weav
er, triple threat co-captain and quarter
back, and two outstanding linemen;
Chester Bynum and Oregon Norwood.
Carl Suntheimer and Harry Dunkle,
co-captains, will referee and umpire,
with Johnny Pecora acting as field
judge, and Stewart Richardson as head
lineman.
The Orange County boys have had
a fairly successful season, winning
three, tying one, and losing one, and
will attempt to carry their string of
successive charity game wins to five,
under head coach J. M. Harris, who
has yet to lose a post-season game.
Feature attraction of the game will
be the cheer leading section under the
champion girl cheerleader in the South.
Helen Winstead, originator of the now
famous Carolina yell, "Our team is red
hot", is working on some new razzle
cheering arrangements which promise!
to be quite an attraction.
Tickets may be purchased from any
of the campus janitors, at the YMCA,
and at Ledbetter-Pickard's store on
Franklin Street.
S&F Issues Call
For Gag Writers
Sound and Fury requests that Her
man Lawson, Art Dixon, Virginia Ter
ry, Earl Kastner, Bill Seeman, Hunt
Hobbs and Stud Gleicher be present at
the Sound and Fury office at 3 o'clock
this afternoon to write gag material
for the new show "Bagdad Daddy."
Students May Pass Appropriation Bill
For Senior Expenses During This Year
With the 1941-42 budget passed and
approved by the executive committee
of the senior class, President Bill Mc
Kinnon presents the bill today to' the
class for a vote.
In an effort to gather the approxi
mately 340 votes necessary to pass the
budget, McKinnon has announced a
method whereby mimeographed ballots
with copies of the budget attached will
be given out at strategic points on the
campus all day today.
The center of the voting activity will
be at Gerrard hall at 10 :30 where John
ny Satterfield and his orchestra will
lure prospective voters.
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President Frank Graham
v X
Truman Hobbs
Kay Kyser to Select .
Leading UNC Beauties
For New Yackety Yack
Initiating a new idea for exhibiting
female beauty in the Yackety-Yack,
Charlie Tillett, editor, announced yes
terday that the usual section of staff
favorites will be replaced by a. group of
eight beauties selected by Kay Kyser,
nationally-known Carolina alumnus
and "orchestra leader.
Kyser will make his selections from
beauties to be submitted by each dorm
itory, fraternity, sorority, and one each
from the town givis and town boys.
Each organization picks through
J the interdormitory and interf raternity
councils and through the town asso
ciations the photograph of a beautiful
girl to represent the individual organi
zation. Kyser's eight selections will be
printed in the Yackety-Yack as spon
sors for the organizations they repre
sent. The-idea from the revised beauty
section was born last spring as some
thing novel for a plank in Tillett's
Yackety-Yack editorship platform.
Students who have pictures of the
'lovely hometown girl" may enter them
in the contest at a date after Christmas
which will be announced later. Dead
line will be the middle of January.
McKinnon urged' all seniors to co
operate by'voting today.
Included in this year's budget is an
item of $1750 for the junior-senior
dances. In addition to this set of
dances, another informal dance is being
planned for the winter quarter which
will require an appropriation of about
$200.
It is expected that the new method
of class voting, inaugurated into Uni
versity politics at this class meeting,
will save much of the time and effort
usually expended in the struggle to
annrove the class budget. This inno-
vation, which will receive its test to-
day, "should be successful if all sen-
iors cooperate to save
trouble," McKinnon said.
themselves
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IDoctor Graham
Heads Events
With Address
Theme Scheduled
For Entire Slate
Under Novel Plan
By Bob Hoke
Honor Emphasis Week a seven day
period designed to educate the student
body on the principles and operation
of Carolina's honor system will start
Monday, it was announced yesterday
as student leaders readied a program
of contacts with every campus agency
and group to be highlighted by Presi
dent Graham's address to the student
body Thursday.
The plan was formulated, yesterday
afternoon at a special called meeting
of student body officials.
Clubs, dormitories, fraternities and
other campus 'organizations will de
vote special periods to explanations of
the system during the entire week,
sponsored by the student council. Fac
ulty members, and student leaders will
explain the system's principles at
See HONOR WEEK, page ft
Bullock Takes
Junior Office
Committee Picks
Vice-President
Dillard Bullock Jr., of Rocky Mount
was named vice-president of the junior
class yesterday at a special meeting
of the class executive committee. Bul
lock succeeds Dan Wolfe who failed
to return to school this year.
. Bullock, a Kappa Sigma pledge, ran
for treasurer of the junior class last
spring against George Paine but was
defeated.
Others nominated for the vice-presidency
were Steve Karres and Lawrence
Hutchins. "The final vote by the ex
ecutive committee of which Bullock is
a member was very close," Sam Gam
bill, class president, said.
T. R Hinson Called
To Air Corps Service
Captain Thera E. Hinson of Chapel
Hill, who graduated from the Univer
sity in 1922, has been called to active
duty at Keesler Field at Biloxi, Miss.,
where the new Army Air Corps Tech
nical School for training airplane me
chanics is located. -
He was superintendent of buildings
at the University before being recalled.
CPU Applications
Available at Y'
CPU chairman Ridley Whitaker
yesterday revealed that two mem
bers would be elected to the organi
zation next week.
The openings are available to
any students on the campas, Whit
aker said. Application blanks are
now stacked in Tempe Newsome's
office at the YMCA.
Business
Frosh to Decide
On Y-Y Proposal
At Open Meeting
A proposal whereby needy freshmen
are enabled to have their individual
picture published in the Yackety-Yack
free of charge is put to be voted this
morning at "the regular assembly in
Memorial hall.
Presented to the class in assembly
Wednesday by freshman president Mac
Lane, the measure provides $85 from
the freshman treasury to go towards
paying the photographic bill of $1.65
of as many first year men as possible.
Sponsors of the bill held an open
orum in Gerrard hall yesterday at
which Juestins were answered and
mscussions oi ine diu were answerea.
See FRESHMAN CLASS, page 4
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