WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1342
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY
m A T TTtTT
Bateau Lines Sag in
By Jap Ground, Air
Two Jap Ships Reported Sunk by US Sub;
Soviets Reopen Supply Line to Leningrad
WASHINGTON, April 7 (UP) Sledgehammer blows by re
inforced Japanese ground forces and dive bombers forced the em
battled defenders of Bataan to give ground today, the War Depart
ment said today in a communique indicating that the American
forces were facing their darkest
WASHINGTON, April 7 (UP) American submarines deal
ing heavy blows at Japanese supply
two more Jap ships totaling more than1
15,000 tons, the Navy department dis
closed. KUBYSHIEVE, April 7 (UP)
The Red army has broken through the
German defense lines and has opened
a railroad line to the embattled Lenin
grad area and a trainload of supplies
has arrived at the old Czarist capital,
a Russian communique reported today.
NEW DELHI, April 7 (UP) The
All-India Congress working committee
decided to reject the British self-government
offer as Javaharal Nehru ap
pealed to President Roosevelt contend
ing that the Indian problem was of
great importance to the JJnited Na
tions, it was reported here today.
MELBOURNE, April 7 (UP)
Army Minister Francis Forde asked
for a report today on printed state
ments from Australian soldiers that
the Japanese invaders had shackled
Australian troops, stood them up in
squads, and bayoneted or shot them to
death.
GENERAL MacARTHUR's HEAD
QUARTERS, MELBOURNE, April 7
(UP) Allied air forces operating
against the Jap invaders in New Gui
nea today raided Lae, plastering air
dromes with bombs and setting fire
to planes, a communique said today.
NEW DELHI, April 7 (UP)
The arrival of regular United States
Army flyers to join the famed AVG
in defense of Mandalay was announced
today from Burma as Japanese troops
sneaking up on both sides of the Ir
rawaddy River advanced on the British
defense lines less than 60 miles from
the vital oil fields.
DETROIT, April 7 (UP) A meet
ing today of the Automobile Workers
of America and the CIO approved the
Executive Victory Program which
waives double pay for Sunday or holi
day work and also uged Pesident Roose-
5
COOKIHVViTH GAS!
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.- spiced withyouth and ; hep -cat cuttes
. ...heated 'hot' with Herman's band.
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Comedy-Passing Parade
NOW PLAYING
PICK THEATRE
hour.
lines in the China sea today sank
Richmond Coeds
Feature Debate
Coeds from the Woman's College of
the University of Richmond were fea
tured at the Phi Assembly meeting last
night, which with the Debate Council
jointly sponsored the intercollegiate de
bate: "Resolved, That after the war the
nations of the world should form a
federation to establish and maintain
the eight Churchill-Roosevelt princi
ples." The visitors from Westhampton,
Misses Clarine Cunningham and Grace
Norris, upheld the negative side of the
query, while the Carolina representa
tives, Mac McLendon and Bill Cobb de
fended the affirmative. This debate
was non-decision.
After the argument, an open forum
for the audience was substituted in
place of the rebuttal
Bull's Head Tea
Rabbi Samuel Sandmel will talk
about "plays he has enjoyed" at the
Bull's Head Bookshop Tea this after
noon at 4 o'clock.
velt to abandon "all war profiteering."
WASHINGTON, April 7 (UP)
Outpost of consumer's "durable" goods
and construction of non-war projects
will come to a stop within 60 days and
the people will face a "period of dif
ficult adjustment," War Production
head Donald M. Nelson stated today.
VICHY, April 7, (UP) The French
today instructed their ambassador in
Washington, Gaston Henri-Haye, to
protest to the State Department against
the appointment of a United States
consul at Brizazaville, capital of Equa
torial French Africa, now under Free
French control, it was anounced.
mm
Get your 'kicks' with
grace Mcdonald and
- JIVIN' JACKS AND JILLS-18
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Attacks
Forces
Mag Writers Hold
Staff Nominations
Henry Moll, editor of the New Car
olina Mag, announced a meeting for
staff nominations at 7 o'clock tonight
in the small lounge of Graham Me
morial. All those who have had arti
cles in the old and New Carolina Mag
have been requested to attend.
LEGISLATURE
(Continued from first page)
portioned in a like manner, by divi
sion of the average coed residents
in dorms into the total sorority
residents. The nearest whole num
ber will be considered practicable.
6. Town representation will be reach
ed in a like manner.
7. A representative will not be allow
ed to retain his seat if he removes
his residence from his building or
constituency. However, an increas
ed residence in any district will be
the signal for readjusted represen
tation immediately.
8. Representatives from the Publica
tions Union board, Debate council,
and Woman's council have ' been
eliminated. The six members at
large will be retained.
The amendment will, in effect, in
stitute a more elastic and more easily
adjustable system of representation
to successfully cope with the prob
lems caused by the great shifts in
student population expected next
year.
Second Amendment
The second amendment, which will
cancel the ancient question of the
seat of interpretative authority, in
cludes two proposals: (1) the presi
dent of the student body has the right
to political veto over any bill of the
legislature which may be overridden
by a two-thirds vote; and (2) the
Student council has the power to in
terpret the constitution of the legis
lature. Two bills will also be presented at
the legislature session called tonight.
First, a bill to grant the Student
council the power-to fill any vacan
cies in the 'council by its own action,
the power thus granted to last only
for the duration of the war. The bill
also grants the council the authority
to elect three additional members
which may or may not have served
on the council previously. These three
members will replace the former two
holdover members who were required
to have served on the council -before
election.
Elections Procedure
Second, the Elections committee,
chairmaned by Bucky Harward, will
introduce a bill establishing elections
procedure. The bill will include: (1)
the establishment of precincts for
town students in Graham Memorial;
for lower quadrangle at H dormitory;
for fraternities, Battle-Vance-Petti-grew,.
Old East, Old West, Steele,
Carr, and L at the YMCA; and sor
orities and coed dorms at Dormitory
No. 1; (1) a section prohibiting the
posting of any campaign posters
within the building housing the poll
or the distribution of any literature
inside the door of said building on
the day of elections; and (3) a pro
vision for the procurement of voting
booths from the town of Chapel Hill,
if such action is possible.
MINCE MATTERS
(Continued from page three)
lot of the success of this season's
team depends on the ability of Char
lie Moore to come through. Butt
don't think for one minute that he
holds the entire answer to the ques
tion. He'll need the support, both
offensively and defensively, to hurl
a successful game.
Herman Schnell's intramural pro
gram is beginning to take the as
pects of a last ditch fight between
the Zeta Psi's and Kappa Sig's for
the fraternity crown. Last year the
Kappa Sig's had to come from behind
in the spring to win the crown. This
year, however, they were sitting well
on top at the end of the winter quar
ter and apparently thought them
selves secure. But the swimming
meet, in which they failed to qualify
even four men, upset their plans for
the spring. Now they have a real
fight to get back on top.
Everett has jumped over Graham
in the dorm fight and a one-two bat
tle looms between them for dormitory
honprs. Everett gained its first place
standing by its work in the swimming
meet.
Patronize Tar Heel Advertisers
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JANE FRAZEE, singing headliner
in Universal's "What's Cookin',"
showing today at the Pick Theatre.
Sherrill Opens
Marriage Clinic
Dr. Lewis J. Sherrilf, Dean of the
Louisville (Ky.) Presbyterian Theo
logical Seminary, will speak on "Social
Functions of Religion in Family Life"
at tonight's session of the eighth an
nual Conference on Conservation of
Marriage and the Family, under the
direction of Dr. Ernest R. Groves at
Carolina and Duke.
INTRAMURALS
(Continued from page three)
Lewis man to .have a good day at
bat.
S. Mordecai pitched a two-hit, shut
out game for Zeta Psi No. 2 against
DKE No. 1, the Zetes capturing the
contest 14-0. The Zete hurler, pitch
ing his second shut-out of the season,
co-starred with Hackney at bat.
Med School No. 2 gained a victory
when the NROTC forfeited yester
day's contest.
Tennis Matches
In the two scheduled tennis match
es Graham No. 3 took a forfeit match
over Law School, while Pharmacy
school had little trouble downing Sta
cy No. 1, 4-1. Beavans and Terrell,
Pharmacy school, took the No. 1 dou
bles match, 5-1, 5-1. Sokoloff and Le
vine took Stacy's only match, 5-4,
5-3. Thornton and Borders won their
singles matches without difficulty,
while Cole was forced to the limit
to capture his match, 5-4, 5-4.
By LABS MORRIS
ANSWER TO
PREVIOUS PUZZLE
ACEOSS
1 Scene ot combat
6 Limb
9 Foolish error
(slang)
14 Citrus trait
15 .Exclamation 01
disgust
IS Odor
17 Turn Inside out
IS Piece of land
19 Minute particles
20 Thing (law)
31 Pertaining to space
24 Observe
25 Russian ruler
27 Out ot place
28 Macerates flax
29 Trembling
31 Beverage
33 Spurs on arrow
36 Catches sight ot
41 Desert man
42 Sun god
44 Otherwise
45 Remove skin
46 Is typical of
49 Metric quart
50 Child's game
61 German industrial
city
64 Drains
67 Punic general
59 Pistols (slang)
63 Before
64 Connecting streams
S8 River in Scotland
67 Domestic fowl
69 Siamese coin
70 Burdened
jeinh ps moo pjsL
TREMOR. JDf US
ST CEDrts TRESS
Pl UCKVL1FETTER
EARTHS IAl-ELLe
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72 Roman hallways
73 Anselm's abbey
74 Paragraphs
75 Reposes
76 Fire residue
77 Brief
DOWN
1 Wide awake
2 Dreams (French)
3 Syrian city
i. 3 J4 IS b 17 J8 I J It in in. I13
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'111 15
'Storm on the Mountain'
Opens CDA Festival Tonight
Graham Assures Coeds
Spencer to Be Reserved;
Ample Rooms Next Year
At his regular week-end conference,
President Frank Graham with Admin
istrative Dean R. B. House decided to
day that Spencer Hall, the main head
quarters of women students, and Mc
Iver, Alderman and Kenan dormitories
will be saved for coeds due to the large
number of applications already filed.
Survey reports also showed that
there will be ample rooming space in
the dormitories and in town for all
men and women students planning to
attend Carolina next year. Rumors
that rooms will be at a premium next
year, after the Naval Cadets took over
ten dormitories, are entirely unfound
ed. J
Leighton to Present
Gallery Talk Today
Miss Clare Leighton, whose wood
cuts are on exhibition at Person hall,
will give a gallery talk this after
noon at 2 o'clock for students during
which she will answer questions on
the making of wood-engravings and
cuts.
CONFERENCE
(Contimied from first page)
will be given by the Reverend T. B.
Cowan on Monday and Tuesday nights
at 7:30, and Wednesday night at 8:30
in a closed meeting. The subjects,
"The Wine of Astonishment," "Faith
for Living," and "The Moral and
Spiritual Bugle Call," will all be giv
en in Memorial hall.
Continuing the program, there will
be a faculty forum, Tuesday after
nnon at 4 o'clock, in Gerrard hall.
Rev. Cowan will be the leader dis
cussing "Religion on Southern Cam
puses." Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock there will be a panel discus
sion, in Memorial hall, led by four
speakers, on "Making Religion Prac
tical Today."
CAMPBELL
(Continued from first page)
quet and Graham Memorial reception
following the address have been
scheduled by IRC members.
Campbell was first to hint that Ru
dolph Hess is now in Canada, first to
explain Wavell's transfer to India,
first to predict Britain's future mili
tary moves months ahead. He was in
charge of all events when Winston
Churchill recently visited Washing
ton.
4 And not
5 Insects
6 On fire
7 Causing turmoil
8 Zeus' first wife
9 Semitic sun-god
18 Refuse
11 Loop
13 Ant
13 Destroys
22 Baby food
23 Moving
26 Rodents
28 Knocking
30 Steamship (abbr.)
32 Printer's measure
33 Flying mammal
34 Any (prov.)
35 Worthless thing
37 Look
38 Rested
39 Mistake
40 Notice
42 Correct
43 Dipthong
47 B-fiat in F
48 Congresses
49 The (French)
52 Tell tales (slang)
53 Drunkard
54 Form of tobacco
55 Mountain spur
56 Equals
58 Turkish ox-cart
60 Viper
61 Abounds
62 Wisdom
64 Waves
65 Narrow -opening
68 Be in session
71 Devoured
Mars Hill Students
Perform Tonight
"Storm On The Mountain," an origi
nal full length play of colonial Nortk
Carolina by Susie Smith Sinclair, wii;
open the Carolina Dramatic Associa
tion's 19th Annual State Drama Festi
val tonight at 8:30.
The play will be performed by th
Mars Hill College Dramateers under
the direction of Bonnie Wengert, drama
director of Mars Hill College. Thi?
group which has taken part in the
festivals, for many years, is also repre
sented at the one-act production con
tests with "Trial By Moonlight," a
light comedy by Kirkpatrick.
Season tickets may be obtained at
the Playmaker business office in Swain
hall for $1.00. Single admissions mav
be secured from the Playmaker Theater
box-office at the time of the production
for $.25.
Cutlines in yesterday's Daily Tar
Heel stating that Jack Jarvis was a
candidate for the post of vice-president
of the Student Body on an SI
ticket were incorrect. Jarvis is the
SP candidate for vice-president of the
senior class. Dick Railey is the party
candidate for the vice-presidency of
the Student Body.
COOP STORE
(Continued from first page)
session," Jones said.
Although Jones said that he may
resign from the position of co-op
manager, there was no indication of
the student who "would replace him
in such an event. The question arose
concerning the seat of appointive au
thority, whether it should revert to
Student government, from which
Jones received his appointment, or
should come from the present store
operators.
BABY ESQUIRE
(Continued from first page)
the wrong direction."
Bill McKinnon, senior: "I like the
New Mag as it has some humor, a
great many pictures and serious liter
ature. There should be no combina
tion as both present magazines have
a definite place on the campus."
Send the DAILY TAR HEEL home
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
C. V. T. C
ATTENTIONI
We Can Outfit You
With
Khaki Pants
(Sheeno or Regular)
Dark Shoes, Dark
Belts, Black Ties
HERMAN'S
Chapel Hill
REACHED
TO TEAR THEM FROM
EACH OTHER'S ARMS!
Thrill to this blazing i
aa venture ox uie kax.
of two who had a day
to live, an hour to love!
v':::-;:,;;--:s '
Produced in
5 bv the maker of
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Cartoon-Novelty
NOW PLAYING
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