Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 7, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1942 PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL Personnel Exams In Civil Service Open to Students The War in the Pacific as Uncle Sam Prepares to Yatch 'The Rising San Set Annual Ciril Service examinations In the field of personnel, "Junior Pro fesxional Assistants" and "Student Aid" are no-sr available, the Ciril Ser vice Commission announced. In the field of personnel the position! available are Junior Occupational Ana lyst, 12,000 a year; for the Federal Security Agency, Personnel Assistant, 2X00 a year to $3,800 a year; and Per- tonne! Clerk at f 2,200 a year, for vari ous government agencies. All appli cants for these positions must have had responsible experience in a regu larly constituted personnel agency, Provision has been made to allow col lege study to qualify for part of the experience and for the acceptance of applications from senior students who will graduate prior to July 1, 1942. No written test will be given for these f lUDll positions. I - Jobs Open The jobs available tinder the Junior Professional Assistants classification include agricultural economist, chemist, geologist, state department assistant, and statistician. Applicants must have completed a four-year college course leading to a bachelor's degree. Student Aid positions include engi neering, political science, public admin istration and statistics. Applicants must have completed three years of college study. Persons Qualified Persons qualified for Government service are urged to get copies of exam ination announcements at any first or secoafl class post office or from the cen tral office in Washington, D. C. All ap plications must be filed with the Wash ington, office not later than January 15, 1942. uv s. H. 7 1 m 'SSSJy?. : jr ,,r rj, 5 If ft -'' A-Vl. i 8tJUtbmL SEA CKEOTSZ Prifeflrfls. --'A -3 Caif of AisJm X : ::i:o::gcua' Hob 7 Asa '4iKf - r ' UAVT1N1 Stts '-; CANADA 1 vsacocvw BEXGALi 4( FHUJPPU; 2ZTLCJf lift X t 1 - H ii w 7i7. t lJ;cw j& & S y ' ' jO' 8 km4 CABOUNXI3. efV, Cocoa (Keeling) CORAL SEA .lownsvw Geraldtor Perth ClMVlD Defense Course To Be Scheduled Instruction in public personnel ad ministration in civilian and military branches of federal service begins im mediately, political science depart ment officials announced yesterday. Not Yet Started The course, Political Science 105, Introduction to Public Personnel Ad ministration, has not yet been sched uled. Students registering were instruct ed to see Professor E. A. Mauck at 105 Caldwell hall today. The course is open to juniors, seniors and gradu ate students. Arrange Meetings Mauck will arrange future meet ings with students' and placement on the Civil Service register for consid eration for future appointment. DOCTORS TEACH (Continued from first page) Wednesday afternoon with a clinic at 1 5 o'clock at Watts Hospital. Follow ing a dinner session at 7, each lecture will begin at 8 o'clock. Initial lecturer will be Dr. M. P. Rucker of Richmond, Va.f who will dis cuss "Conservative Obstretrics," next Wednesday, January 14. Other Specialists Other specialists scheduled are: Dr. Francis Wood and Dr. Balduin Lucke, both of the University of Pennsyl vania, who will conduct a "Clinic Pathological Confedrence," January 21; Dr. W. D. Stroud, University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Medicine, "Tho Failing Heart in Middle Life," January 28; Dr. Harri son Flippin, University of Pennsyl vania, "The Use of Sulfonamides in General Practice," February 4; Dr. R. B. Cattell, Lahey Clinic, Boston, Mass., "Surgery," February 11; and Dr. Charles F. McKhann, University of Michigan, "Pediatrics," February 18. V VV a ViO" 0 KAB&ALX.B. 1 ATLM 1 niiim omeaBisMAECK Wgilbest- . SOLOMON I3.(r.) KTsttlstikfftflssi 1. r.HowUadL j- . ELUCE 13. -lBr.i SAMOA nfiniuiir.i e, i TON( TMtaiac LfSrJ I ll III y Ma COOK IS.5" GALAPAGOS Z3L or - .MAEQUZSASO. C. k rscUAix'Ri Dm Norfolk Lw 0 (Br.) Melbou 'Hobart United States and Possessions Japan and Controlled Areas A N 1 iewcasuc KorikCaot 1320 . T ASM AN SEA. NEW ZEALAND South I. Stewart L Auckland L (Br.) Campbell L 9 4 VmmmmAm la. - rAMOTU . -Aaca. TUBUAI (Aoatralet) tcairnL EaaterL ,ucklan ijorthL Wellington iristchurch m Ounedin Chatham la. (Br.) 2 Bounty I. Antipodes L MacqoarieL ' LEGEND Naval Bases and Stations United States O Japanese British Dutch u.s.aR. e Flying Distances soo C.S. HAMMOND & CO..N.Y. XT' chueI jn.p.-.T. vaiparasso. . x; (Ckilt) Concepcion i VaWfvia Gallery Shows American Art "Directions in American Painting' an exhibition opens in Person hal Art Gallery today, continuing through January 25. The paintings were as sembled by the Association of American Artists of New York and all made possible through the North Carolina State Art Society. Names such as Benton, Curry, Grosz, and Ness are supplemented by other paintings by Cikovsky, Soyer, Bohrod Schreiber, Phillipp, and Fiene. The paintings represent contem p o r a r y themes. NEWS BRIEFS (Continued from first page) Benghazi Tripoli, coastal road, and marking the farthest British advance in Libya. RIO DE JANIERO The Brazilian Government today seized the German controlled Condor air line, according to a thoroughly reliable source. . CLASSIFIED 50c each insertion. All advertise ments must be paid for in advance and the ad must be turned in at the Tar Heel Business Office by four o'clock the day before publication. FOR RENT 5 room house completely furnished on Chase Avenue, $45.00 a month. Call Frank Duffey, 331G or 3891. TYPING AND SHORTHAND CLASS Chapel Hill High School. Beginning and Advanced Classes. Two month ly. Inquire immediately at High School. Registration still open. $10.00 REVARD and no questions asked for the return of my tan Cav alry Twill topcoat with red plaid lining. Trent Busby, 219 E. Frank lin St. FOR RENT: Two single rooms. Steam heat. Close in. Telephone No. 3641 during day. 8351 at night. 300 McCauley St. LONDON Russia's mid-winter of fensive, gaining momentum by the hour has swept the demoralized Germans out of 572 towns and villages and drenched the battlefields with the blood of 10,000 Germans dead in five days ending Monday midnight, the Moscow radio announced tonight in a special "victory" communique. NEW YORK Pan American Air ways' Pacific Clipper landed at La Guardia field after a 31,500 mile flight around the middle of the world to es cape the Pacific war zone. The un scheduled flight started December 3 as the Clipper's 73rd trip from San Francisco, to Auckland, New Zealand. It ended in the first flight around the world at the equator when Captain Robert Ford, was advised to bring the Clipper home over the westward pas sage. CHUNGKING Battered Japanese troops stumbled over bloody roads and rice-padded plains of the field of Chungking harried by the relentless pursuit of fresh Chinese troops who drove them from the Hunan capital, slaughtering thousands in the process. BOXING (Continued from page thru) slot. At 135-nounds Frank Moore. who t eems to be no novice in matter, will probably highlight the lower weights. Johnny Davis will start at 145 and Bill Stevens will at 155 unless he is ousted by Robert Morrow. At 165 is Herb Schmidt and at 175 is the ace of the frosh mitters, Dick Young of Ashe ville, he has displayed plenty of punch and only a little more is needed to make him a grade-A boxer. The contestant at heavyweight is un decided and will probably not be known until ngnt time. Send MOTHER The Daily Tar Heel UNC STUDENTS (Continued from first page) main in college until June, 1942. Junior's Action Juniors accepted for Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class or Naval Re serve Class V-7 will remain in college until graduation. Those accepted for Naval Aviation Class V-5 will remain in college" until June, 1942. Seniors accepted for Marine Corps Candidates Class, Naval Reserve Class V-7, or Naval Aviation Class V-5, will (Enrssw(nrall IPnuzElle ACROSS 0 I Queen of Godx BuClx used with numbers In book aliea T Me trie mearar Siberian prison platform 13 In direction of wind 14 Corner 18 Astringent drug IT National banner 1 Treated 1 East Indian lsls 20 Tapering 33 Preser 34 Melody 3 Nomadle tribesman 37 Opening; derlcas 30 Scolding 34 Bird's beak 35 Simplest 37 Wet earth 38 Tnou (Freneni By LABS MORXUS ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE -JBlQlOjZjEl 1CRAPEI MEN TOR R BK I CT k I e 100 k e IE k Ml T 1 LLjBlah ST U log MB rTtuTjnTI? fsTw Tn"5 1r U VjgNGESj (TR IjBLl Tig IDpr iDJEhJllJMLi MgLl&fr fMUiTisfibrv shoBI g A TO AN I El RITT uSM MtTf en m PnusMsw speff 39 High (music) 40 Birdshot (abbr. 41 Attkm 43 Admire greatly 4ft Note of Ouido'g scale 43 Mixed breed B0 Qualities of ton S3 Departed 63 Great Lake 64 Remove from off lea 87 Scenes of action 61 Once more 63 Containing hints 66 Ripped 67 Carry 68 Time of rerb 69 Part of body 10 Abashed 71 Point of compass 73 Plural suffix 73 Completes , SOWN 1 Handle of ax , 3 She (French 3 Back 4 Greek sea 8 Island In Atlantic 4 Single 7 Entire Gives up career 9 Very rich men 10 Man's name 11 Govern 13 Afghan king -14 Southern state (abbr.) 31 Woody plant 33 Rave 35 Attack 26 Acetic add salt ' 27 Upon 2 Combining form: roek 29 Combining form: , Ivory 31 Dark color 33 Russian coin 33 Man's nicknam 36 Sick 41 Printer's measure 42 God of war 43 Faults 44 Harangues ' 45 Turkish noble 47 Like 49 Shone 81 Insect with hard back 84 Facts 85 Enough (poetic) ' 68 Man's nickname 88 Midday 69 Desert 60 Japanese coins 83 Sheltered side 64 Prefix: not 65 Compass point 1X34 S 7 8 T" n 13 " . 59 Oo " 2U """" fy 23 " M " p35 3b 37 YZt 43 44 TSo 51 "" bT b3 M kJ " y 5t fee 5? TO " 7 ' 72 73 1 I I I l"LL, L . CWr.ar VmlU4 Tmtm ftrHkale, Im. remain in college until graduation in June, 1942. "National Selective Service Head quarters," the bulletin also points out, "has also officially recognized nation al shortage in trained personnel in Pharmacy, Medicine, Physics, Chemis try, and Production Management. Loc al Boards have the option of deferring the military call of either undergradu ates or graduate students in these fields." - AIR CADETS ( Continued from first page ) for primary school for the first phase of his flight training. He was former ly a photographer. William Milton Miller of Chapel Hill, who attended the University in 1939, has also enrolled as an aviation cadet. Miller was a chemist with the Republic Steel Corporation before entering the service. Graduates in Texas Littleton C. Selden of the class of 1941 has been graduated ahead of schedule at the Air Corps Advanced lying School, Victoria, Texas. Thomas Maclntyre Hines, ex-38 from Charlotte, is beginning the first phase of his flight training at Maxwell Field, Alabama. He is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. David C.-Cox and Stafford Wilbur Webb, graduate of the class of 1941, are the other two Carolina men pti- rolled at Maxwell Field. Cox. beforp entering service, was an insurance in. spector and Webb, a reference librari an. Both ATP. frntn fit.l - uiccnsuyiu, Faculty Passes Faculty members with ts! x- ww may exchange stubs for reserve seat tickets for any reserve seat contests during the coming Quarter W re senting their pass booV lice. PICK THEATRE TODAY HARRY LANGDON CHARLIE ROGERS in "Double Trouble" . also , Cartoon Musical Comedy Operetta Rehearsals Begin in Hill Hall The first rehearsal of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, "The Pirates of Penzance," a student entertainment program to be shown February 6 and 7, will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Hill hall choral room. Several principle roles are still open, and three choruses, calling for 40 men and 20 women, have yet to be complet ed. Students interested in participat ing should attend tonight's rehearsal and arrange for tryouts with Clyde Keutzer, musical director. Get Passes Today Athletic pass books for winter quar ter may be secured in lobby of Woollen gymnasium any day this week between the hours of 9 and 5 o'clock upon pre sentation of identification card or yel- ow registration sheet. Flying Club Convenes The Flying Club will meet-today at 9:30 in the Green Room of Graham Memorialroom 214. f. t TODAY TOxMORROW BOB PAULETTE HOPE GODDARD in NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH mil VZ ' V a &C3(J B 4 1 VI N TECHNtCOl0 , 4i'& -MMW Also Novelty "WE MUST HAVE MUSIC v KH
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1942, edition 1
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