Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 27, 1942, edition 1 / Page 1
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First United States Expeditionary: Force ' Lands M 77T - . A Editorials Headlines Who Cloves Next Still From Missouri Air Pilots Died Too CPU-ISS Debate IRC Forum Second AEF -THE OLDEST COLLEGE DAILY IN 'SHE SOUTH- VOLUME L 'Bosineu: 9887; Circulation: $836 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27," 1942 Editorial: 4356; News: 4351; Night: 6306 NUMBER 86 Explosive 9'nn rio May Grab 1 y - N f yf Spotlight IRC Discussion to Analyze Post-War Reestablishment of League of Nations Administrative, Department Heads Highlight Panel Dean of Students Francis Bradshaw, Dean of Administration Robert House, History Department Head A. R. New some, Helmut Kuhn of the History de partment and G. E. Mo wry of the social science department assemble tomorrow night as an IRC forum to analyze "Should the League of Nations Be Re established?" Paul Rubenstein, chairman of Inter national Relations Club's forum com mittee, disclosed yesterday that with Dean Bradshaw as moderator the four administration members will discuss "Position of the Axis in a post-war, democratically victorious world." Should the League of Nations be re established with Germany a member? Or should democracies alone seek alii-4 ance? These questions will be up for argument in tomorrow's panel round table, to be held at 8:30 o'clock in Ger rard hall. Dean House is allegedly against in stituting another League; he believes the democracies must police the world indefinitely. A world cooperation seems to be Dr. Kuhn's ideal. In his interview with Rubenstein to plan the round ta ble forum, Dr. Newsome implied that he favors a unified, equal world broth erhood. Howry's views on post-war union with the Axis are not known. Tomorrow's will be the IRC's first faculty forum of the quarter. Execu tives chose the League for the theme because no discussion of the Axi' cific role after the war has yet beV organized on this campus. I I , " ).". Dean F. F. Bradshaw UNCDebaters Ranked High Authority Selects Squad in 10 Best Noted Banker Visits UNC For Address US Contributions , To Latin Nations, Subject of Talk Charles L.Chandler, assistant cash ier of the Philadelphia Corn Exchange National Bank and Trust Company, touched off the second week of the winter "summer school" when he spoke on "Some Contributions of the United States to Latin American Civilization" before an overflow crowd at Gerrard hall last night. Sponsored by the Inter American Institute, Chandler's speech was di rected towards the visiting South Americans and continually stressed the work done by the United States in developing the Latin republic's eco nomic resources and commercial program. Here for the fifth time since his first Carolina appearance in 1915. Chandler spoke on a subject with which he is very well acquainted, hav ing visited South America five times, and, as one faculty member expressed it, "he knows more about South Amer ica than the natives do themselves." Chandler gave brief outlines of the Victory Boi)k Drive Gets Steady Aid From Students University and Chapel Hill response to the Victory book campaign has been slow but substantial, Mrs. A. P. Hud son, chairman of the publicity, stated yesterday. Asserting that Chapel Hill book re sources have scarcely been tapped, Mrs Hudson announced that 16 people have contributed a total of 500 books. The campaign will continue for severa weeks more, it was said. Books Needed "Put your books into uniform I" is the theme of the nationwide campaign. Ten million volumes are urgently needed for USO houses, army "day rooms," ships, and naval bases all over the t qntry. All types of literature will be ? iepted and used, particularly fiction) jnd up- to-date technical treatises, M. uua son said. Donors are asked to write their names on the flyleafs of the books they contribute so that service men may know that civilians have been think ing of them and who the people are. Barrels Avaiable Barrels for deposits have been placed in the library, Book Exchange, Car olina Theatre, Carolina Inn, Graham Memorial, and the Bank of Chapel Hill. Gifts that cannot be delivered in per son will be called for. Donors may call Miss Nellie Roberson at 4211 and a messenger will be sent to collect the books. OSCD INFORMATION BULLETIN The following students will report to OSCD headquarters, second floor Memorial hall, today at 3 o'clock: Betsy Ross Howe, Edward L. Cohen, James Wallace, GeorgcMeyer, Lloyd KoppeL John Jordan, and V. J. Har ward. Anyone else interesting in Fact Finding corps also should attend. All students interested in doing desk work at the Information center in the Library should report to Mrs. N. F. Adams at the Information cen ter immediately. North Carolina's debate with Univer sity of Virginia staged April 10, 1941, and broadcast by WCHV, is selected one of the ten best debates of 1941, American men who aided the South eliminated from 2,500 college contests American republics during their wars held throughout the country. of independence from 1810 to 1826 Selection was made 'by Miss Edith and in organizing their economic set Phelps, authority on French affairs in UP Oe United States and debate exnert in Today's program includes a radio t new book. "The Ten Best Debates broadcast by Dr. J. C. Lyons and Dr of 1941." I W. M. Dey, of the Romance Languages department, who will interview Jorge ueoaue u apni BelHdo and Rodolf o Ledgard, Chilean Subject of last April's debate, held delegates, on their "Impressions of the in Charlottesville, was "Resolved: that See CHANDLER TALK, page U the United States and the British Com permanent union." Miss Phelps award- ulll C OCuYCLTlQ. (jVCTIS i -i i tr. - 11 1 I m cause of the "general significance, time- p OfHCr PdC 'Detl' nness. variety oi suDject biiu cawuwuii i of the debate." For Poster Artistry lication written by Miss Phelps. The By Gene Smith i II tr i other nine winners mvoivea laoor ana ivieaningiess colors and smells en- Miniature Night Club Starts New Era at UNC When the dance -bridge -lounge room opened last night in the Grill annex, it maked an epoch in the Uni versity social history. The facilities of this miniature night club will be available to stu dents every night from 8:30 until 10 :30 through Thursday of this week. These hours and days will be observed ( throughout the year except when oth er social activities are scheduled. There is no cover charge for ad mittance. First AEF Disembarks In Ireland American Soldiers May Have Met Nazi Planes in Europe A NORTH ISLAND FORT Amer ica's first expeditionary force to Eu rope in this war swung ashore in a quiet, business-like manner today and moved through Irish streets in a free swinging march reminiscent of the doughboys in 1918. WASHINGTON An American ex peditionary force, the first known to cross the Atlantic since World War I, has landed in northern Ireland, Sec retary of War, Henry L. Stimson re vealed today. The electrifying news was disclosed Cramer-Mann-Carey Debate May Eclipse Mrs. Roosevelt's Visit r s - ' ' '. ' ' i I , , "' : : - : - ! i ' x ' . - v ' , i r,', x&sy -, - ? - -I ' ' ' I 8 xJ I ijJ. i Guy B. Phillips Phillips Gets Kenan Leave To Enter Columbia Graduate Division "A - three-cornered labor - industrv - farm debate scheduled for the opening of the CPU-ISS conference Friday af ternoon in Memorial hall yesterday threatened to steal the spotlight from Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's Saturday eve ning address. Conference chairman Louis Harris disclosed that the hard-hitting Jim Ca rey, CIO secretary would meet Farm representative M. G. Mann, president of the Farmer's Cooperative Exchange, and NAM's business- representative, Stuart Cramer, owner of North Caro lina's Cramerton Mills, in what he termed the "explosive conference open er," in an open floor discussion. Carey vs. Cramer The clash of views between Carey and Mann on the one hand, opposed to the conservative Cramer are expected to touch off the two-day whirlwind ses sion, as they discuss the "Stakes of Pri vate Interest in the Post-War World." Carolina's visiting 100 delegates from 77 colleges in North and South Carolina and Virginia will register at 11 o'clock Friday morning at Graham Memorial, Harris said, releasing final plans for the conference the first of its kind ever to be held in the South. Dr. Frank Welcomes Delegates will be served luncheon at Lenoir Dining hall at 1 o'clock, and will convene for the formal opening at 2 international questions. College debate countered by entrance into the paint squads consider their appearance in this shop, newly organized in the base- volume a great honor and distinction, ment of Graham Memorial, divulge a Skid Waller and Lem Gibbons were history of Carolina activities as the Carolina's team in the Virginia meet. Debate Council WillMeetTonight illustrations are more closely observed Originated by Jim (Yogi) Pace on a personal basis, this business has re- At 1 l 1 .1 ' cenuy Deen put unaer tne auspices of Graham Memorial. With the de parture of Yogi from the University, A Debate squad and council meet- John bmk and Jeff Hill become the ing to discuss plans for future de- masters of the smelly but prolific den. batev contests will be held tonight at I With paint sprays, ragged card- 9 o'clock in the Grail room of Graham board, brushes and other tools of their Memorial, Carrington Gretter, presi- trade, the artists fulfill the require- dent, said yesterday. See PAINT DEN, page A in an extraordinary comirmninnp soon after a Belfast - dispatch indicated Chapel Hill in time to complete the f inal American forces already may have Professor Guy B. Phillips of the Uni versity Department of Education will leave Chapel Hill Thursday for New o'clock in Memorial hall. Dr. Frank Gra- York Citv. where he will snend the ham, University President, Ridley spring semester in graduate study at Whitaker, Carolina Political union Columbia University. chairman, and Louise B. Morley, chair- - i Professor Phillins has been .rranted man of the International Students Ser three-month Kenan leave of absence vice wil1 extend a welcoming address 1 X 1 J J -I l frnrv. Hnticj Wp TTp will whim tn F aeiegaies ana stuaenis gone into planes. action against German Ominous Silence E. E. Ericson Gets No Word From Son in Philippines An interesting story of the landing of 'American trops in the Philippines ast fall, their subsequent relations with the Filipinos in service and out, the state of health on the islands and the feeling among the American of ficers regarding the Japanese situa- ion is revealed in letters from a young captain to his father up until tne atter part of .November and then the letters stopped. Since that time Dr. E. E. Ericson of the University English department has not heard one word from his 29- year-old son, Captain Ervid Ericson, who was sent to tne rnnippmes as commander of Battery A with the Coast Artillery of the Batangas Pro vince stationed at Fort Stotsenberg. The family is anxiously awaiting news of him, but with fighting raging in V i v Capt Ervid Ericson WAaniJNiiiuxM initial sugar sales under the rationing, plan prob ably will be restricted to twelve ounces a week for each individual, Leon Hen derson, OPA administrator, said to night. WASHINGTON Probable destruc tion of a Japanese air craft carrier in the still-raging battle of Macassar strait was announced tonight by the Navy department which also reported an American torpedo boat had sunk another 5,000 ton enemy ship off the Philippines. WASHINGTON Demands for an immediate "purge" of all officials re sponsible for the amazing lack of American alertness at Pearl Harbor last December 7 rocked Congress to day along with pleas for unification or closer coordination of united air, land, and sea forcesxin all war theatres. WASHINGTON Smashing blows See NEWS BRIEFS, page U US Civil Service Announces Exams The United States Civil Service Commission yesterday announced open competitive examinations for filling vacancies in the Second Region Divi sion of the Civil Aeronautics Admin istration. This region comprises Ala bama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee. Examinations will be given to fill positions of Junior Communications Operator, (Air Navigation) paying from $1260 to 1440 a year, and Assist ant Communications Operator, (Air Navigation) paying $1620 a year. Changes Made Changes such as the relaxation of Age Limits and Physieal Require ments, have been made in the exam inations since they were first issued. Applications may be filed with the Manager, Fifth US Civil Service Dis trict, New Post Office Building, At- anta, Georgia. More Information . - Further information and application brms may be obtained from the Sec retary, Board of US Civil Service Ex aminers, or at. any first or second class post office in the states includ ed in the Second Region. details of the 1942 Summer Session of which he is director. Summer School During his absence all summer school It was announced that Dr. Graham would deliver an address on "Today's Challenge for Young People." At 2:30 the three-man debate will get under way. Friday evening sessions headline inquiries addressed to his office will be world-famed correspondent Arthur given prompt attention, he said. Sweetser, present League of Nations At Columbia he will work on special Secretariat, and Jonathan Daniels, edi- problems of teacher education, public See CONFERENCE, page U school finance, administration, and per sonnel worn wun particular reiereuue i --- j to present-day conditions. JNeW JtvOieS Upendi jproiessor I'nmips win teacn two courses in the first term of the Summer I ri H Q I rf 1YI QTI I 1TI 51 , , , I JL1L A. vlUlllUll JTM. -Lll- Session one in school finance and the other in school administration Argentine Doctor To Visit School Tryouts for "Behold, The Brethren!" by Joseph Feldman will be held Thurs day - afternoon from 4 o'clock . until 7:30 at the Playmaker Theater. The play, tfl be directed by Samuel Selden, calls for a cast of 22. 'Behold, The Brethren!" written by Dr. Pedro Belou, eminent medical one of the most mature of the young scientist of Buenos Aires, Argentine, I writers who have been associated with is to pay the University Medical School the Playmakers in recent years, prom a visit next month, according to a letter ises to bring a great emotional exper- just received by W. Critz George here, ience to both the members of the cast Dr. Belou is director of the Anatomi- and the audience. Selden said that cal Institute of the Faculty of Medical the play is an unusually fine piece of Sciences of Buenos Aires. He has done dramatic writing, and that the Caro- extensive work and writing in the field jlina Playmakers are happy to be the of anatomy. His best known work is first company to bring it before the a three-volume treatise on the anatomy public of the arterial system of man. The play deals with a Jewish im- In his letter to Dr. George, he said migrant mother and her four sons, he would show some of the work being I who search for the meaning of the done iri investigation and teaching I New World. One of them finds it. methods at the Buenos Aires Institute, Selden stressed the fact that the and that he hoped to add his contribu- try-outs, are not just for Playmakers, tion toward knitting the bonds of so- but for everybody." There is a great lidarity between scientists of the two variety of parts for almost every va- Americas. riety of talent, he said. - Success Story Lynn Gardner Is Discovery Of Bandleader Will Bradley By Bob Hoke Breaking into the ranks of the "big name" bands via the snort route, JLynn Gardner, pretty young vocalist with Will Bradley's orchestra is a "person al discovery" of Maestro Bradley. The lovely songstress appears with Bradley's band in its one-day stop over on the Carolina campus Satur day, February 7, for the concert and final dance of the traditional Inter dorms set. A native of Union City, N. J., 19- year-old Lynn Gardner did her first public singing less than a year ago over a small New Jersey radio sta- See LYNN GARDNER, page U 4 Fa Lynn Gardner See ERICSON, PW9
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1942, edition 1
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