FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1942
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Draft Bill Awaits President's Signature To Become Law
French Fleet
Docks at Toulon
By Nazi Order
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12
(UP) The teen-age draft bill
designed to add almost 1,000,000
men to the armed forces by mak
ing 18 and 19 year old youths eli
gible for induction received
Congressional approval today
and was sent to the White House for
signiture.
The Senate completed work on the
bill by accepting with virtually no op
position a report from the conference
committee which eliminated contro
versial amendments calling for one
year of pre-combat training for the 18
and 19 year old boys.
President Roosevelt is expected to
sign the bill without delay but selec
tive service officials said that no teen
age boys would be drafted before Jan
uary because of the vast amount of
"paper work" that must be completed.
LONDON, Nov. 12 (UP The
French fleet with Adolph Hitler's
permission will remain at Toulon in
French hands ready to resist "any at
tacker", radio Vichy said tonight as
German and Italian troops completed
occupation of all the rest of France.
The Vichy announcement climaxed
a series of conflicting reports regard
ing the vast fleet three battleships,
10 cruisers, upwards of 50 destroyers
and numerous small vessels.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 (UP)
Representative Melvin Maas (R.
Minn.) recently returned from four
months duty with the Marines in the
Pacific told the nation tonight that
the United States is losing the war
and that the government is deliberate
ly concealing the facts.
Speaking over a Columbia network,
he said the Pacific war has been run
ning steadily at a dangerous clip
against America since Pearl Harbor
and that unless an immediately basic
shakeup is made in the Army and Navy
high command the Japs will def inately
win.
CAIRO, Nov. 12 (UP) The Ger
man desert army has retreated 140
miles into Lybia dashing pell-mell for
Tripolitania and the rear guard is
trying to evacuate Tobruk from the
attacking Allied forces.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 (UP)
The Navy today reported another
flashing attack on Japanese supply
lines and revealed that American fly
ers had shot down at least 17 enemy
bombers in a savage Armistice Day
battle over Guadalcanal the biggest
since the repulse of the Japanese in
vasion thrust on the island.
ROSS
(Continued from first page)
the first German club dance that has
ever been opened to the entire cam
pus. Persons desiring to attend the
dance may do so by paying the $2
script charge at the door.
Both dances will be formal, 'said
Vail.
Bids for the dances are still being
distributed by Bill Vail at the Sigma
Chi house. Vail urged all members
who have not picked up their bids to
do so as soon as possible.
The following are the principals in i
the figure tonight; they are the sopho
more representatives of the club and j
their dates: Aileen Timline, Arling-j
ton, N. J., with Frank Warren, Ar
lington, N. J., Zeta Psi, leader; Peggy
Nimocks, Fayetteville', with Weldon
Jordan, Fayetteville, ATO; Jane
Thuston, Birmingham, Ala., with Ben
Gold, Shelby, Sigma Nu; Evelyn
Adams, Maplewood, N. J., with Harold
Garrity, Interlaken, N. J., Sigma Chi ;
Sis Hinkle, Lexington, with Fred
Green, Lexington, Kappa Sigma; Pat
White, Mystic, Conn., with Louis Ni
coud, Milwaukee, Wis., Delta Psi;
Nancy King, Bristol, Tenn., with
David Massengill, Bristol, Tenn.,
Kappa Alpha; Mary Bradley, Mary
land with Percy Warner Mallison,
Nashville, Tenn., Sigma AlphaEpsi
lon ; and Pattie Campbell, Mobile, Ala.,
with Frank Frazer, Delta Kappa Ep
silon. There will be a rehearsal of the
figure at 5 p. m. in Woollen gym.
RALLY
(Continued from first page)
for the effigy of the Blue Devils will
be burned. Denny Hammond said
that despite the fact that the spot for
the bonfire is to remain a secret until
tomorrow night, "The club has ar
ranged to have freshman fraternity
pledges guard the pyre." During the
burning of the effigy students will
hold the traditional snake dance
SIDELINES
(Continued from page three)
could easily be a high-scoring affair,
although the consensus of opinion in
dicates a fairly low-score game. High
or low, well take the Tar Heel3. We
didn't see the Duke-Maryland clash
last Saturday, but we did see the
men of Tatum demolish Davidson, and
it is on the basis of their great show
ing last week that we are selecting
the men in light Blue and white to
morrow. O
That little man who makes such
big mistakes is back with us. The
Yogi was right on 12 out of 15 games
last week, which helps bring his sea
son's mark up a little bit. He has now
selected 68 winners against 28 losers
for a percentage of .708. He timidly
offers the following selections for this
week-end: ,
CAROLINA over Duke The Tar
Heels definitely will be "on hand" in
their big game of the year.
WAKE FOREST over George Wash
ington although the Colonials up
set Clemson, the Deacons are a better
team.
STATE over Georgetown injuries
to five key men will hurt the Wolf
pack's chances for a victory, but . . .
GEORGIA TECH over Alabama
on the basis of the Yellow Jacket's
showing against Kentucky, but the
Tide wants this one.
TULANE over Georgia Navy don't
ask us why.
WILLIAM AND MARY over VMI
Joe Muha will make it tough for the
all-conquering Indians.
ARMY over VPI the West Pointers
are due to hit their winning stride
again.
BOSTON COLLEGE over Fordham
a spot for an upset, but the Eagles
are just too strong.
LSU over Auburn anything can
happen here.
NORTH CAROLINA NAVY over
Manhattan the Kelly Greens don't
stand much more chance against the
future fliers than would a Japanese
Zero, but they'll be fighting.
MINNESOTA over Iowa a titanic
struggle, but after all, the Gophers
have already lost three times and
enough's enough.
NAVY over Columbia after what
the Sailors did to Penn, the Lions
should be easy, but Governali will be
slinging torpedoes.
WISCONSIN over Northwestern
With men
favorite
It. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.
X- . ...
nrriiiTiniiirtHii
Fray
''a.
The "T-ZO N E" Taste and Throat-is the prov
ing ground for cigarettes. Only your taste and
throat can decide which cigarette tastes best to
you . . . and how it affects your throat. For your
taste and throat are absolutely individual to
you. Based on the experience of millions of
smokers, we believe Camels will suit your
"T-ZONE" to a "T." Prove it for yourself!
'Must Walk to Game
Says Chief Sloan
In an effort to help relieve the ex
pected traffic problem for Saturday's
game, Chief of police W. T. Sloan is
sued the following statement yester
day :
"Chapel Hill residents, including
boys in dorms and fraternities, most
leave their cars at home tomorrow and
park them in the yard in order to give
more room for incoming traffic."
New Vote Totals
On Senior Budget
Through a typographical error, re
sults in the voting on the proposed
senior budget were inaccurately print-
Zed in yesterday's Daily Tar Heel.
Correct figures for the senior vote
should read 374 approving the budget
and eight opposing.
Hillel Services
Held Late Tonight
"The regular Hillel services will not
be held until 8:30 tonight because of
the Duke victory rally," Rabbi Joseph
Gitin announced today.
CAROLINA
(Continued from first page)
and proved one of the most popular
bands ever to appear there. From there
they went to the Tantilla Gardens,
popular Richmond nitery, and to the
Hotel George Washington in Jackson
ville, Fla.
The set-up of the band at present
is four saxes, three brass, and two
rhythm, not to forget the girl vocalist.
Ted plays lead sax himself, and is
featured on alto solos. Sam Andrews
is the go tenor man. Featured in the
brass section are Shorty McCleod,
sweet trumpet, Wally Andrews, hot
trumpet, and Mooch McBreyer, trom
bone. Mary Cary, a sweet young Norfolk
miss, is the vocalist. Her style of sing
ing is pleasing to both ear and eye.
the Wildcats fail to win a conference
game for the first time since 1923.
NOTRE DAME over Michigan
because we have to choose a winner,
and that's the only reason, brother.
PRINCETON over Yale the Eli
arc on the comeback path, but they
will feel the Tiger's wrath.
N THE BOMBE
R.COiHilllAN
they say:
FFICE" for the bombardier's
"GREENHOUSE" for plane's transparent nose
"ROGER" for okay or all right
"CAMEL for the Army man's favorite cigarette
in the Army, Navy, Marines,
cigarette is Camel. (Based on actual sales records
in Post Exchanges and Canteens.)
Wlnston-Salom, North Carolina
a lie u-0fie
where cigarettes
are judged
On The Hour ...
2:30 Broadcast tickets to be distrib
uted at YMCA.
3:30 Ted Ross band concert in Hill
hall.
6:45 Pep rally parade starts at Old
Well.
8:00 Fall German Dance in Woollen
gym.
8:00 Playmaker musical tryouts in
Hill hall.
8:00 Teachers federation meets
Bingham 106.
m
DRUITT
(Continued from page three)
IOWA STATE over Kansas
MISSOURI over Oklahoma
TULSA over Baylor
SMU over Arkansas
RICE over Texas A & M
TEXAS over TCU
CALIFORNIA over Montana
WASHINGTON STATE over Idaho
USC over Oregon
STANFORD over Oregon State
, SANTA CLARA over St. .Mary's
CONTEST
( Continued from first page)
than thirty. Each will sing two num
bers of -its own selection.
Judges will be Mrs. Margaret Maas
kie, director of the high school choir,
and Jack Toms, of the University mus
ic department. ,
Camouflage is being taught at Queens
college and Columbia university in
New York.
PICK
TODAY
BOB HOPE who calls
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Also
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COMEDY-NOVELTY!
place
and Coast Guard, the
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WITH ME. THAT
RICH, PULL FLAVOR
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Broadcast Tickets
Distributed Today
Tickets for the 12 p. m. broadcast
of the Kate Smith hour tonight will
be distributed in .front of the YMCA
office this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. -
Due to seating restrictions, only one
ticket will be given to each student,
and every student who wishes a ticket
must obtain it for himself. There will
be no distribution of blocks of tickets,
nor will tickets be given out to any
one other than a University student.
W. M. Kiplinger, noted Washington
observer, is a graduate of Ohio State
University.
M
hi
rs. iiaaiev
BIT
Join First Aid Class
"Imagine me rolling bandages,
practicing splints, associating with so
cially inferior people. It's absurd and
downright insulting! Why, the very
thought of sitting in a room with
noisy women makes me ill! People
should stop being hysterical, like my
butler who had the impertinence to
insist on being an air-raid warden, and
let the government handle the war."
Silly, giddy, Mrs. Hadley is not un
common here in America. Unfortun
ately, there are many more like her
who seem to regard the whole con
CLEAR THE SCREEN FOR ACT10M! HERE
COME THE FIGHTING IM IN THEIR
FIGHTING SHOW!
rar jt'jp r.
Today and Saturday
mm
:-::S:::::::::-:
ALL
Playmaker Tryouts
In Hill Music Hall
Tryouts for the Playmakers-music
department winter musical will again
be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Hill mus
ic choral room.
The show is being sponsored by the
Student Entertainment committee.
Hill Teachers Hold
Meeting Tonight
The Chapel Hill Federation of
Teachers will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
in 106 Bingham.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
R
ef uses To
flict as a personal crusade against
themselves!
Mrs. Hadley was not unpatriotic.
She just hated to see the normal rou
tine of her life disturbed. Out of this
one woman's reactions M-G-M has
fashioned a picture of great emotional
power. Already it is being hailed as
the surprise hit of the new movie sea
son. "The War Against Mrs. Hadley,"
starring Edward Arnold and Fay
Bainter will be shown at the Carolina
Theatre, Wednesday & Thursday
ADV.
With
Jane Wyatt
George Murphy
Pat O'Brien
Max Baer
Frank Jenks
jam
&DOMESTIClt t
E:. : m
around the fire.