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s PAGE FOUR SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1942 Reds Knife Into Geffmae Defender XHtarkov sAt Gas Hoarders To Be Exposed By Government MOSCOW, May 16 (UP) Rus sian shock troops and mechanized forc es are storming ever closer to Kharkov in a mammoth offensive which has knocked out 200 German troops, des troyed 40 planes and captured 255 can non in three days, the Soviet High Command announced today. Semi-official dispatches, emphasiz- Mystery Shrouds Fate Of Caldwell Occupants; Radio Studio Vanishes "Shh. It's a Military Secret!" What's to become of the camvus radio studios next year . . . what's to become of pres ent director Earl Wynn . . when and to where is Director of the University Extension Dr. Ralph McDonald's office going to be moved, to complete the evacuation of Caldwell hall for the naval occupation. Yesterdav's sole survivor of the t . . j I lesteraays soie survivor oi me ing a late communique, said the Ger- . ... , fv mans had suffered a "heavy defeat " at , , . . , . , , iormer nome oi political science nut the approaches to Kharkov and were , . . . . it v i j- j i i 1.1 history) professors, and the campus ra f ailing back m disorderly retreat, leav- . ,. . n v j j xv j j ,1. l i " stuaios, was iatane uouia, secre mg hundreds of their dead on the bat- . . ' . , , , tiefieids. lrjL u rua";; vvnne the rhythmic Deat oi nammers 1,1 m . -t WASHINGTON, May 15-UP)- T ,? n ie Office Of Price Adinf.f.rAjnn f.. buJIin f a neW Wal1 abUt tWelve feet away, Miss Gould keeps the stac cato beat of her typewriter going, turning out letters from the only re maining corner of unoccupied territory in the building. "Radio Studio," she answers habitually when the telephone rings, then laughs at the irony of it all. Complaining about the absence of the Daily Tar Heel before her office door this morning, she said, "I wonder if they think I'm gone?" Latest communique revealed that plans had come through to store the The Office of Price Administration to night moved to expose gasoline ration mg "chiselers" by ordering open in spection and publication of full lists of persons who obtained X rationing cards. NEW DELHI, May 15 (UP) American bombers, striking out of lof ty Northeastern India, have blasted Jap airports at Myitkyina in an at tempt to relieve Chinese troops, falling back from the ancient post of Teng- chung, ACROSS 1 Modify 6 System 11 Expression of Joy 12 Absent from duty abbr. 14 Biological factor 15 Word of greeting IS Bristle 17 Russian congress 1 18 Travelling cecessarle 21 Sells in small lots - 23 Commotion 25 God of Love 27 Transmits 28 Fruit decay 29 Frisks Si Deducts 32 Roman fiddler S3 Large clock In London 35 Hebrew stringed Instrument 38 Amuses 37 Vocalized 39 Small spot 40 Kimono sashes 43 Whines 44 Undraped forms 46 Chopping tools 47 Course hominy (pL 51 Elegant 62 Fresh 63 Pendent ornaments 65 Eroded 58 Pith 57 Reclined 59 Behold ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE graJdeT Is pa deT SLOPED P A U.U OR l. 5 JL L so AN TLJE ME NDOM t B t C O mJS E N j3 O N E N)EW E Rl! L E AMn & D . I S O ft 2 PITS' kA JiTr " RS D RIDjSTjNUB TdiMe g H 005 N U SOT A M S E.M N.JT TOHEES Mi NiTMlolsmvleisr 61 Epochs 62 Weary 63 Avenue (abbr.) 64 Mission ft 65 Vex , W DOWN i 1 Kind of boat a Querulous expression 3 Dance step . 4 Large Jug 5 Surf noises 6 Repasts 7 Concludes 8 Beverage 9 Exclamation of surprise 10 Tufts of turf 13 Tardy 14 Grating 19 Metal 20 Volume 22 Waiting rooms 23 Female voice 24 Hooved animal 28 Dashes 28 Fish lure 30 Hymns 31 Marshal's staff 33 Bottom of river 34 Clear profit 37 Shade of blue 38 Again 41 Thought 42 Dispatched 43 Taper 45 Turn bowsprit upward 47 Fruit dish 48 Poisonous snakes 49 Hide 50 Murdered 53 Twist 64 Father 56 Legume 58 Catch 60 Else 62 Man's nickname Graham Tells Relations Group 'Labor Is Working for Victory' 130 miles inside China by the P'T naa.come 5n store Hie u,,- j . i j . j stuaio equipment in me Dasement oi , .v J Smith building for the summer. W A STTTMHTOM Afa,r ft: TTT The nation's first "petticoat army" YT T Q rm til TTaQrlc a potential non-romharnnt forp of kJIIiltll XJ-CdtlO Delta Sigma Pi W. J. Smith was elected Head Mas ter of Delta Sigma Pi, commerce fra ternity at their last meeting, replacing Bill McKinnon. Other officers elected were Claude George, Senior Warden, replacing Bob Bursley; Clinton Jones, Junior War den, replacing Dean Williams: Bob Spence, Chancellor, replacing W. J. Smith; Jimmie Rogers was reelected as Treasurer; Glenn Bogasse replaced Walter Love as Historian; and Larry Eerluti, Scribe, replacing Tel Holt. Simultaneously it was announced that the commerce fraternity was giv en membership in the Interfraternitv council, thus designating it as a social fraternity as well as a professional one. Delta Sigma Pi was also given a mem bership in the University club. S&F (Continued from first page) Tom Waldman are the six brainbust ers from Sound and Fury's inner sanctum, a corner backstage in Me morial hall that has been covered with straight-jackets, who thought up the idea in the first place and were then screwy enough to go on with it. "San ity is no prerequisite for the enjoy ment of our show," said Fischer. "In fact, the lack of it might aid in the process." This show represents a reversion to the Sound and Fury comedy tactics of last year. It is a presentation of short skits, all satires on campus life, instead of the multiple act, integrated performance of the winter's produc tion, "Bagdad Daddy." The skits will be interspersed with song and dance, with the day's pop tunes and original campus compositions. a 250,000 women went into existence today when President Roosevelt and Congress established the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps. MEXICO CITY, May 15 (UP) A political fight appeared to be devel oping today on whether Mexico should declare war against the Axis, as public indignation rose over the recent sinking of a Mexican ship with increasing de mands for "revenge of national honor." BERLIN, May 15 (UP) (Radio cast recorded by the UP in New York and the London stations) German planes, swooping down on United States Naval forces above Norway on the Artie supply lines to Russia, sank a Pensacola class heavy cruiser and a destroyer and scored bomb hits on two other destroyers, the High Command asserted today. MELBOURNE, May 15 (UP) Fort Moresby, only Allied wedge in the 1,700 mile front above Australia, may be marked for a land and sea as sault soon, military sources declared as the outpost was again blasted by 48 Jap planes. Lip:t::- H9 49 So 51 75 Delegates Discuss Theme Of South in War it happens here... 2:30 S&F production "Are You Kiddin' " and Red Norvo concert in Graham Memorial. 3:30 Symphony Orchestra gives broadcast over national Mutual net- "American labor is enthusiastically all out for maximum production to win this war," President Frank Gra- Viam n mPTTibpr of thf Way T.aW Board, told conference delegates of work the Southern Council on Internation- 5-6:30 Informal tea dance in Wool al Relations last night at a dinner kn Gym5 Red Norvo band. meeting in the Carolina Inn. 9-12:00 "May Frivols" in main "The labor leaders and the rank 1 Z. e ot Uraam Memorial. and file on the assembly line know L 00 Formal dance in Wool- w 1,0 iaw i hio-h nr, Hit.- ien uym' Kei Norvo band. Iai. lief rckci-mif iriYt 99 cm'H TYr Graham. "Since the national agree- frilnVU 4-4-- ,1 ment for the peace settlement of Ia-Pv'tv'" -CXttCllUO bor disputes there has been in the war industries less than six one-hun- dredths of one per cent of strikes and stoppages. This fact has no par allel in industrial history." President Graham has been spend Chicago Session At the request of the American Li brary association, William T. Couch, Director of the University Press left . . , . .. . r . iui vuitago wuay lor a montn s survey mg part of his time m Washington I 1;, M:.l: . ... ulvey ... , , , Ui uuLcxLy puunsnmg acuviues and since he has been a member first of publications. the Defense Mediation Board and PAllrtVl wn ct AC ATI 1-k 4-X i since January of this year on the War for hig outstanding work as director Labor Board. Recently he wrote the - tt;-i . . . xl. TTT T I- -D j . I Wic mioui, uuiVClSllJf JTltlJSSS, WHICH uecisiuii lui me wax s-uxukjl dusiu m one of its most crucial cases, that of the federal shipbuilding dispute at Kearny, N. J., which was accepted two weeks ago. Drl James T. Shotwell, of Colum bia University and director of the di tftsjr, t vmi Teton fe BRADSHAW (Continued from first page) "The Warfare of Science and Politics" and Mr. R. W. Browning, on Wednes day, will discuss "Christianity and the Present Crisis." Next Monday, Pro fessor Paul Green will talk on "The Credo of the Artist." Closing the series, Professor Helmut Kuhn will give an address on "Total versus Totalitarian Man." Following the talks, forums will be conducted which persons in the audi ence may express their opinions, as well as ask questions. This series is being given in connec tion with the Civilian Morale Center and invitations are being sent to Civil ian Morale leaders in neighboring in stitutions to attend the series. During the fall quarter, the topic un der discussion was "Rebuilding Materi al Foundations: The Economic Prob 'lem," and the winter quarter's subject was "Freedom and Organized Power: The Political Problem." This quar ter's series will deal with problems out side those taken up during the past quarters. JAS0NS (Continued from first page) campus would perish, so that a Uni versity spirit would be created. It was quite a shock when the greatest scholar and the finest athlete sat side by side at the table." And in this way the Golden Fleece was conceived. The method of selection has tradi tionally been a tapping ceremony. This involves all the trimmings of ghostli- ness and the mystical that can be me tered. With all this in mind the moguls of the Fleece will select new members to morrow night at 8 o'clock in Memorial hall. Doors will be locked at 8:31. - Take Brenda to the DTH-Norvo-S&F Show Saturday! SIECK (Continued from page three) coming in. After this, I believe mv chances for entering Officers Candi date School are pretty good. I must admit the work isn't a cinch by any means, but I like it a lot. In a way the training I am receiving now re minds me a lot of early fall football practice. We are getting ready for a purpose and I for one want to be ready when the occasion demands." 0SCD (Continued from first page) tnat of Hall Patrick to the post of student coordinator to replace Harris next year, complete the slate of ex ecutive officers for OSCD, to go into office next September. The task of appointing the minor officers to fill campus warden positions and OSCD office staff positions will be left up to the new executive committee next year, Harris announced. There is a man in Southern Pines named P. T. Barnum. He sells real estate or life insurance or something and his motto is not "There's one born every minute." Total of all fraternity and sorority chapter house yearly expenditures is estimated at $109,680,000. Adler, Moll Cop CWC Posts; Plan Year-Round Activity Richard Adler, first chairman of the Carolina WorkshoD council, was rp elected yesterday by a 13 to two vote over co-candidate Ann Seeley. nenry Moll was voted vice-chairman, Mack Bell was made secretary, Walter Klein was elected publicity director and Samuel Selden was voted lacuity adviser. Fifteen of CWC's 24 voting members cast mail ballots bv closine- t.imp . o - Thursday. Last votes arrived through the mails yesterday. . Moll rpppivprl 11 vntoo r.-i-V, A :vV.lJ, VVlbll XUll has risen under his guidance to one of the foremost in the country. He is now serving a two-year term as president of the American associa tion of University Presses. In Chicago Couch will give sug gestions to the Library association receiving a single bid to vice-chair manship; Bell nosed out Art Conescu by a vote of nine to five with Miss Seeley taking one vote; Klein took over publicity directorship by a vote of 14 to one over Miss Seeley, and Seldon was elected adviser unanimous ly. After his re-election was officially announced, Adler stated that "Mr. Selden and I have been very pleased with the great interest shown our or ganization this year. We now plan to bring to the campus next year not only a single week's demonstration of student art activity, but a schedule of CWC events throughout the entire year." The Workshop, still in its first year, gained campus and state-wide fame !for its Spring Arts Festival last month. The group was organized by a faculty and student faction, of the University art, music, dramatic, ra dio and journalism departments. Adler announced that another ses sion of the CWC will be held, cancell ing previous plans for disbanding un til fall. The meeting of present mem bers and new officers will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Grail room. The chairman described the meeting's purpose as "a method for the Workshop's plan of attack for next year." Take Mabel to the DTH-Norvo-S&F Show Saturday! FOR VICTORY BUY BONDS vision of economics and history of the which aM it jn publishing library ruuuuauuniur xii- pamphlets and purchasing ai .reace, was me umer speaker at lSg the session. A J 1.-1 rrr J -1 i. x. ai.: fourth annual poTifprPTir-P on Tnt.Prna- MaV DaV MOIieV CrlVeTI tional Relations have been discussing Self-HelD Fuild pruuiems ux war axiu peace ami uxieix i vplatioTK! fr fio Snnli At q iimrViorm Louis Harris, co-director of thp TP- meeting yesterday they heard former cen May celebration last Friday, yes- . '.I 4- J 1 I 1 T7 J ! CI T l Senator James .Pope ot Idaho speaK xuay iiaimeu xMiwin o. iamer, ax on "The First again Isolationism." rector oi tne university's self-help of- Other speakers on the general topic f ice, two checks totaling $74.82, total of "The Impact of the War on the receipts of the May Carnival. South" included Dean James Trant of This amount was grossed by the Louisiana State University, Dr. Paul booths and games presented at the Wager, Dr. Rupert Vance and Dr. Ed- May Carnival in Kenan stadium; di- gar W. Knight of the University of rected by Diddy Kelley. The money North Carolina, Dr. L. L. Durisch of will be turned over to the student splf- the T VA, and Mrs. Prances Kendrick help fund, a cumulative account start- Kreeger ot Atlanta, Lra., representing ed m the fall quarter by voluntary subscription to help alleviate the stress caused by stoppage of federal NYA appropriations. the Southern Governors Conference. NORVO ( Continued from first page ) as they are called, are his pets. The majority of his sticks are made by a drummer in Radio City. Norvo has a pair for one-night engagements that contain a certain Ioudnpss for Phi Beta Winner Misses Initiation CINCINNATI (UP) Stanley Se villa decided to remain on his job testing airplane motors rather than take time off for initiation into Phi Extremely BMOC Don George, Navy Trainer, One of US' s Top Wrestlers By Bb Levin paredness program. His job will be to ineres a Dig man over in Alexan- pound 1,875 air cadets into tin-ton uuxuutuxy, neauquariers ior tne physical shape. Pre-Flight Training school. In 1930, Lt. George fought Jim Lon- He's big in size and big in accom- dos to a three hour and 40 minute plishments. His name is Edward draw and later lost the world's cham "Don" George, and he has a string of pionship to Strangler Lewis, titles after his name that would make He was a member of the football a college president turn green. team at Michigan, where he got his Lieutenant George, USNR, weighs start as a wrestler. George claims that 235 pounds and is an even six feet in he has no special hold but that hp i a master of them all and plans to use them on the cadets. Fighting, weight for the "champ" is about 215 pounds and he plans to work off about 20 extra ed off on one hand five major posts fore the cadets arrive this month in mat ne nas nem m his wrestling ca- order to "really give them a work reer. National Amateur champion in out." 1928-29 on his oversized "pinky" Common expression when he passes through Big Ten champion at Michi- by is "There ain't no excuse for anv ga in me same year, memDer ot tne one being that big." With a pair of 1928 Olympic wrestling team in the shoulders broad as the proverbial barn Netherlands, world's professional door, arms as hie- around QO champion in 1930, and on his thumb mains and a neck linp HVp o he concluded with wrestling coach at you can bet your money that Lt' C? 4- T .Duna venture ana ivi lrniMn nanrrro. u xt i , . 0 fe win icc uia i nit; rxavai jaaets George is one of the many special- develon into the strong fn,,Bi,.i. . , . - . -t xwugilGOb, ists in athletics coming to Carolina in roughest bunch of flvprs in ttt,i connection with the three-month pre- Sam's war program. his size ten official Navy shoes. Wherever wrestling is mentioned, George's name comes up with reverence. When asked for some facts, he call I " "iivionuu XllkU XT 111 the jitterbugs, tie uses a special pair Beta Ka for broadcasting not so "woody" and lastic sociVtv Sevilla, a University of Cincinnati senior, will miss the regular initia tion, but will be inducted into the society later at his own convenience. TT . .... xxe ejtuects TO pnfpr tho ormw oit McKINNON (Continued from first page) Senior Week committee and votpH o by the class, Gwynn Nowell and Peggy i.ou utrene were elected Mr. and Mrs of 1942 over Ed Forehand and Judy Duke, Jim Barclay and Jane Kickin son, and, Dick Ehrick and Betty Dixon. Acting as judges of nuVh class selected John McCormick Best Looking Boy and Mary Booth Frances as the Prettiest Girl. Most Popular Boy and Girl were Georcro Wo Sy IeaZeale' Bob Rse'and Diddy Kelly being voted Smoot,o n erators. Most Likelv to s,i.- 1 Charlie Tillett, -OR VICTORY BUY BONDS- more resonant. Still another pair is used for recording which produce a definite volume and finer music on the disc. In addition, Norvo employs two xvl- u , . - r-- cxii-cx Liie it nil t air ophones, one to rehearse at home and corps and will receive his university one to use on engagements. His fav- dee-ree in vlilv Ayxopnone is tne one used for practicing at home. "It's in a broken rU rx , . down condition but I've been banging & nieSiantS on it for so many years that I play "lay by Air Mail better music on it than anv other "he , . , stated. FAIRBANKS, Alaska. (UP)-Two Alaskans hope to finish their chess game in a couple of months. They are playing by air mail between Fair banks and Juneau, several hundred miles apart. L. E. Hough, instructor at the Uni versity of Alaska here, and Orin Stratton, special bridge designer for the Alaska Road commission in Ju neau, are the contestants. BAND CONCERT (Continued from first page) following numbers, based on nn alT- American selection: American Patrol, Jiegin the Beguine. Desert Sonrr Amer ican Symphonette, Constellation Over ture, The Student Prince Overture, The Bells of Saint Mary's, Two Admirals Overture, Musings, and Cotton Blos soms. i turn's AFTER THE CONCERT MEET Y0UR.FRIENDS AT SUTTON'S DRUG STORE FRIENDLY FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1942, edition 1
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