OCT 2 0 194?
Editorials
Carolina Carnival -
War ;Aim -World
Fighting French
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VOLUME LI
Carnival
Sports
To Be Held
nday Night
Everett, Seixas
To Highlight
Badminton Match
First intramural sports carnival will
get underway Friday night in Woollen
gymnasium at 7:30 p. m. and will con
tinue until midnight.
Water goal, the new wrinkle in water
polo, is the latest addition to the ex
tensive carnival program. Diving and
life saving exhibitions will follow the
water goal game to be nlaved bv two
A " "
a-iaterniues.
Everett Vs. Seixas
In the gymnasium Harris Everett
ana Victor Seixas, two Carolina tennis
greats, will appear m an exhibition
badminton march. Everett, who is now
in the Pre-Flight school, has received
special permission from the Pre-flight
omciais to meet Seixas in this match.
This will be the last opportunity for
students to see Everett in action, as he
will soon report for his basic flight
training.
iz is estimated that more than 100
students will participate in the table
tennis tournament. The various
, matches, which will be held all over
the gymnasium during the entire even
ing, will consist of single games, so
that as many participants as .possible
can be accommodated. The winners
will receive prizes at the dance, which
xoiiows the more rugged part of the
program. Tournament entries are to
be accepted during the early part of
the evening at one of the officials desks
in front of the grandstands.
Wear Gym Shoes "
It has been requested that partici
pants wear their gym shoes, which can
be obtained at the , basket room any
time during the evening.1
Another feature recently added to
the long list of activities is a group of
side shows being sponsored b the
sororities. It has not yet been an
nounced what these shows shall con
sist of, but they will be located under
the grandstand. There is no admis
sion price.
Editorial: F-SHi, News : F-S146. F-3147
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20,1942
Bnsinea and Circulation : 8641
NUMBER 24
slay Ambassador
.Report on Balkan
Foti
teli
evoii
Phi Will Discuss
Issue of Closed
Dances on Campus
The Philanthropic Assembly will
meet tonight in the Phi hall on the
fourth floor of New East at 7:30, it was
announced yesterday by Elton Ed
wards, speaker.
"Resolved: That all student dances
be open," will be discussed. This bill
is one of the most important issues fac
ing the campus this year. At the
meeting will be students who are es
pecially interested in solving this del
icate question. All students are in
vited to attend.
Applications for membership to the
Phi must be in today. They can be
borught to the meeting, given to E. O.
Brogden at 211 Old West, or taken to
the Information Desk at the "Y." The
applications have to be in today in order
to be considered for membership this
quarter.
CAMERMAN BISHOPRIC catches two coeds as they add their bit to the
growing victory scrap pile. Atop the Carolina contribution to the war
effort sits Steele dormitory's noble effigy of the Duquesne Iron Duke
representing a two-fold victory the Carolina gridiron conquest and
the successful climax of the "Scrap the Jap" campaign.
Students Having Scrap Metal
Told to See Officials, DTH
"Anybody who has any scrap or other salvage material ready for col
ir""" sc. uucn witn i?ioya uoftoon, Hob Spence, or the office of
v..., XiJ, touay, it was announced after salvae-P nffir-iala of
yesteraay. , . -
In a new campus- and town-wide effort to get all the scrap possible, ie
salvage committees will collect all scran available todav Wirm, o
o'clock. Plans were alreadv
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metal to smelting plants.
iKGf Noo 4
Morgan Signs Envoy of Fighting Chetniks,
Key Man m Yugoslav Revolution, FDR Cohort
By Walter Klein
Constantin Fotitch, Ambassador of Yugoslavia, will make his
first public report on the Balkan revolt Wednesday night, Novem
ber 4, under auspices of the International Relatiohs club.
Signing of the famed diplomat for a Chapel Hill speech was
made public last night by Grady Morgan, president of the organ
ization, at a weekly IRC meeting.
Fotitch himself a Serb, is a friend of General Mikhailovitch,
leader of the fighting Chetniks of Yugoslavia. He is credited with
engineering
IRC Forum
Set Tonight
Four to Debate
Second Front Now
Dean of Men Roland Parker Ed
ward Danziger, Lieut. R. B. Brawley
and Dr. E. J. Woodhouse will debate
possibilities of setting up an imme
diate second front at this year's first
nternational Relations club campus
forum, tonight at 8:30 in Gerrard hall.
Grady Morgan, president of the IRC.
and Paul Ruberistein, director of the
RC's campus forum committee, will
be chairmen of the discussion.
Statements by Danziger, once in the
German army, are expected to be bit
terly contested during toniehtV de
bate. Danziger is said to be strongly : pounds Per student has risen to ap-
agamst any type of immediate Allied Proxiniateiy lour and one-half pounds
This ship
ment is now being contemplated for
the first of next week.
Totals yesterday set the scrap pile
at 15,000 pounds, according to an an
nouncement made by Bob Spence, cam
pus scrap chairman.
As a result of the Homecoming day
exhibitions, the salvage campaign
gained approximately 150 pounds of
scrap including - the Duquesne "iron
duke." With more scrap now being
located and brought to the pile, stu
dent salvage officials promised to send
the total to 20,000 pounds by the end
of the week.
Since the inception of the campaign.
stuaent cooperation in general has
been hitting "a low ebb. Action in the
higher brackets of the committees
nowever, has been "commendable."
With 15,000 pounds of scrap already
in the pile the average number of
invasion.
Lieut. Brawley, Parker and Wood-
house are all expected to favor estab
lishment of a second front, with most
argument being devoted to the ques
tion of what moves are militarily feasible.
The round table tonight, will be the
first such program this year. Campus
forums have been an IRC venture on
This in the light of an average of 11.7
pounds over Orange county as a whole
"We admit," said a "committee mem
ber yesterday, "that the students don't
have as good a chance to collect scrap
as people living in their homes, but
it seems the response that made the
State college campaign a success is
lacking here. Up until now the stu-
the IRC's round table battles.
APO Meets Tonight
Student Council Explains
Honor System to Freshmen
he suspects of violating the
Under a more comprehensive system whom
that began during summer session, the
student council has met more than half
of the freshman class in small groups
and explained to them the details and
obligations of the Honor System as it
functions at Carolina.
In previous years, an excuse used
often by freshmen accused of violating
the Honor System is that they were
never orientated properly. It is to re
move all possibility of such an excuse
that the Council is working two hours
a night four days a week to make sure
that each freshman has the Honor Sys
tem presented to him accurately.
The Council has several counselors
and their freshmen meet and this grop
is broken down into smaller groups
with a member of ,the council discuss
ing in an informal way all the aspects
of the Honor Code. He also answers all
questions which might be asked.
After the code has been explained,
each freshman is asked to sign, a pledge
under which he promises not to cheat,
lie, or steal; to report any students
the Carolina campus for more than two dents have been more or less dormant."
years, orate dignitaries, town leaders Graham counts W f
' J TT J- u j j - I
mu university iscuiiy ana aamims- the state in the dark with an average
" ""CiB f"4"1" 111 1 collection of over 100 pounds ter T,Pr.
son. .inis compared with the five
pounds gathered by students here
"shows what the members of the stu
dent body have not done."
"We hope to complete the drive dur
ing this week," Srpence said yesterday,
"and make a complete success of it.
The only way that this can be accom
plished is by student cooperation.
Without more student help it is going
to be nearly impossible to reach the
20,000 pound mark."
North Carolina is doing a great deal
towards helping in the national short
age of scrap. Charlotte, in an effort
to get more scran, rrmtnctprl Armv
Members of Alpha Phi Omega, cam
pus service, fraternity, will meet to
night at 7 o'clock in the YMCA coun
try club room, it was announced last
j night.
Honor Code, and to accept the resoon- Panes ai had them fly over the city.
sibility of conducting himself, at all dropping scrap posters.
times, as a true Carolina gentleman. "The national goal of the scrap
If a freshman feels that he cannot sign flrive is 6,000,000 tons. The newspa-
such a pledge, he is not forced to and Pers of the United States are the pub
a member of the council undertakes "city group. It is up to the student
to individually clear up his misgivings Body here to do its part towards mak-
about it. Whether he signs or not, mg a national effort a success."
however, he is still under obligation to ' ; -
abide by the code and if he violates it, j -j.
the fact that he failed to sign the pledge VOGQS UlSCUSS
will bear no weight on the decision of
his punishment. NpV TThlir Tfclll
Most freshmen question the part of JJlH ,
the pledge requiring them to report The new coed hour bill was discussed
other, violators but cases are shown last nierht at SDencer and ATpT a.
where a man has cheated once when mitory house meetings.
a freshman and got away with it and Ditzi Buice. staW , noA
then cheated again to be caught. If he ate, addressed Mclver girls and
had been reported m the first place, he LMarsha Hood, resident of Woman's
would have been punished but not Government associati
nearly so severely as he was later on Spencer meetine-
as the council is more lenient toward Third floor Kenan residents attend
first offenders m the freshman class. el the Kenan meeting THa Kill -n
Had he been reported when a freshman, before the senate and will be voted on
sseeai-yiJMiMT uuuNCIL,,page 4 tomorrow;
Warren Talks
On Masaryk
Tomorrow
Philosophy Forum
Presents Author
The Philosophy Forum will present
Dr. W. Preston Warren, author of
Masaryk Democracy" and visiting lee
turer in nhilosonhv. thia
m Gerrard hall tomorrow at 8 p. m.
Dr. Warren will speak on Czech democ
racy in relation to both war issues and
peace aims.
nu . r 1 m
a ne v,zecns, ne advises, were not
"free for all" in their conception or
practice of democracy. "They were
notably social, distinctively moral, and
penetratingly informed. Nor were they
nationalist to an extreme. The Czech
question rather, as Masaryk envisaged
it, was a world question. Czech interest
could only be consolidated and ad
vanced on a world basis. Czechoslovak
democracy was, therefore, internation
al and, in fact, universal in prespec-
tive and principle."
Dr. Warren spent several years in
Czechoslovakia gathering material for
"Masaryk Democracy," which is a work
m social philosophy elaborating the
functional cultural basis of democracy.
it is asserted to be an intellectual biog
raphy rather than a biography in the
normal sense of the word. The Masaryk
that Dr. Warren wrote of is Thomas
Garrique Masaryk, founder of Czecho
slovakia, and father of today's famed
prime minister, Jan Masaryk. ,
Playmakers Build
Vital Scenic Shop
Despite Difficulties
By Leah Richter
Downtown, ,off the corner of Hen
derson on Rosemary street, Foster
FitzSimons of the Dramatic Art de
partment has turned an old Presby
terian cnurch into a noisy, construc
tive scenic shop.
.A scenic shop located about a quar
ter of a mile from the Playmakers
Theatre a scenic shop put out of its
nvme truunas DV tne JNavv. hut. a
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scenic shop that gets along despite
the limitations of transportation.
FitzSimons, with the help of his lab
oratory students, members of the
Playmakers construction staff, and
some of the cast of "Arsenic and Old
Lace" can be found anytime during
the week, at night, and on weekends,
hammering, sawing, and filing to
gether flats for the production soon
o be presented. The stairway pre
sented the biggest problem, but the
crew has the situation well in hand,
and practically solved. A remarkable
accomplishment in the eyes of the
staff, is putting in five doors in' the
Victorian setting of a 19 by 14 footj
stage.
Plans Ready
For WSSF
Conference
Student Leaders
To Attend Meet
Local and interstate plans for Sun
day's southern conference of the World
Student Service fund became more
J . i ...
uennue today with the selection of
Carolina's representatives and the ao
ceptance by several colleges of the in
vitation to attend the meeting.
Leaders in student, fraternity, soror
ity and dorm government, as well as
publications and important school com
mittees, will form the membership of
the Carolina delegation to the meet
ings to be held in Graham Memorial.
Colleges in Virginia, East Tennessee
and the Carolinas have signified their
wish to send representatives to help
plan . the southern portion of the
WSSF's $300,000 fund raising drive.
Final definite acceptances are expected
from many of them by tomorrow, said
Harry Comer, local leader of the stu-
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UCUl, J.UI1U. I
Comer also announced that Wipta fepoil smce last year's address here
W "M t s -
uy ,jan JYiasaryK, co-leader of the
Czech underground movement.
Fotitch has agreed to speak infor
mally after his address in open dis
cussion with his audience, Morgan re
ported. The emissary will be a guest
of IRC members at a Carolina Inn
banquet and will attend a reception
at the student union following the
address and open forum.
The envoy has been permanent Yu
goslav Under Secretary of Foreign
Affairs since the early 1920 's. He was
active in forming the little Entente
(Roumania, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslav
ia) in the first diplomatic stand for
Europe's smaller countries.
The Fotitch address will be third
on the fall series of IRC addresses by
famous diplomats. Second will be next
Wednesday, October 28, when Sir
Girja Bajpai, agent general of India,
will speak in Memorial hall.
Richardson Says
Milk Situation
Entirely Cleared
America's role in the
Yugoslav revolution of April, 1941,
when Peter II took over the throne
and Yugoslavia broke relations with
the Axis to join -the Allies.
According to Newsweek magazine,
the IRC's speaker is a close friend
of President Roosevelt. It was Fotitch,
Newsweek states, who convinced
Roosevelt in February, 1941, to cut
Yugoslavia in on lend-lease aid at the
moment Yugoslavia's premier and for
eign minister were in Berchtesgaden
to sign a pact with Hitler. Fotitch's
speedy action stopped his countrymen
from signing the pact. Again, before
the April revolution, Fotitch saw his
country's leaders swinging toward the
Axis and quickly got six Yugoslav
shipping companies to start a "Free
Yugoslavia" , movement, with the
warning that they, would transfer
their shipping .to the British flae- if
Yugoslavian diplomats signed with
the Axis.
The top Yugoslav in . the United
States, Fotitch is also a personal
friend of Eduard Benes, president of
Czechoslovakia.
Morgan said last night that as the
greatest representative of the only
European country actively revolting
against the Nazi yoke, Fotitch can be
expected to give the most revealing
announced that
would e one open meeting on the
WSSF conference schedule. This will
be held at 11 a. m. Sunday in the
Methodist church, and will feature an
address by Alan Booth, general secre
ary of the British student movement.
Vacation Plan
Goes Before
Di Tonight
Dialectic Senate will discuss the
thorny holiday transportation problem
when it brings up at tonight's meet
ing "Resolved:, that Christmas holi
days should be extended to one month
to allow students to obtain transporta
tion to and from their homes."
Special investigating committee con
sisting of Jerry Pearson and Scott
Johnson has been appointed to report
on the seriousness of the transporta
tion problem, Wesley Bagby, Di presi
dent said last night. They will observe
whether the proposed changes would
substantially alleviate the situation.
Plans will be made for the coming
Di-Phi debate at tonight's session, to
be held at 7:30 m Di hall on third floor
of New West.
Small Student Vote Passed
New Legislature Amendment
By Bob Levin
A sleepy campus took four days to
vote themselves more power last week
as they barely shoved through four
legislative amendments giving them
more power in government.
A great majority of the voters do
not grasp the full significance of the
ballot box results. A simple explana
tion of the stilted constitution read
ing is presented for easier student di
gest of their power. ,
1. Since the Pre-flight school took
over the upper and lower quadrangles,
students have doubled, tripled and
quadrupled into new rooms. Many have
left for better rooms in town. Many
are livine in dorms which were coed
buildings last year. To reproportion
student representation in the legislar
ture an amendment was proposed giv
ing one extra representative to the fra
ternities, one extra to the woman's
government, two extra for the town
students, and one representative for
Carr, Smith ' and " Whitehead dormi
tories.
Dr. W. P. Richardson, county health
officer, announced that the bad milk
situation which developed during the
summer has been cleared up to the
satisfaction of the local and state
health officials. "The local law which
permits the sale of only pasteurized
or raw grade A milk is now being
strictly enforced."
T)T. Carl TtoxmnlAa ofoo linnHl, 4?
2. The students can now override ficer in RWh i,;c!0,.
any act or part of an act passed by the ed milk gradings in all town restau
legislature if they don't like it, pro- rants and markets using the Durham
vided they get 25 per cent of the stu- Roa naw nv n
dents to vote. This is equivalent to 900 Jnfcn nrflp
students out of which 451-a favor- school issued orders prohibiting cadets
able majority must vote. That means from ,Q
that an interested group can band to- until milk wa raisprf rt a ct,,,
gether and railroad a change through The issue received prompt attention
on anything that they are not in com-1 from statp and Inrnl health nfflforo nr,A
plete accord. V NvaT nflf?! -nA
. I " VWilllctCIV
xnat this same interested 451otrA
students can initiate a bill by the same son announced.
way. tfoth amendment two and three "Tests of the nv h Koon
must have a 25 per cent petition as a Iy conducted by state officials since the
prerequisite before a vote can be had. trouble and so far evflrvtw,, .!,,
The legislature won a moral vie- rm to rr XTr t-w -r
proved the bill giving them power to turned in to the counts hnh
change the constitution if approved by ment since the summer. Since the
a favorable 25 per cent vote. In this dairies have made the corrections sug-
case, the same 451 students who can gested by the department and installed
rusn tnrougn a change In a bill may the
also hold back the passage of an amend- tion has been completely cleared up"
ment change by voting No. , said the countv health offi