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ems .Beceiidl! Front In Kenann Today
Batter
Frenchmen
Nazis in Tunisia
Roosevelt Appoints Board to Survey
Education Plans Under New Draft Law
LONDON, Saturday, Nov. 14 (UP) French garrisons in Tunisia are
battering the Germans in many sections of the country as Anglo-American
forces near the frontier ready to join the battle, front dispatches reported
today.
(An INS dispatch from headquarters, made available to the UP under
the AEF pooling agreement, said Allied forces already had reached the
Alumni Association
Thanked for Nameplate
The Germans were reported flying
12 and 15-ton tanks into Tunisia to
strengthen the country against the ex
pected Allied invasion.
Allied pilots, according ta dispatches
from Allied headquarters, said that in
scouting flights over Tunisia they ob
served heavy ground fighting with ma
chine gun and artillery fire being ex
changed. They said they encountered
no anti-aircraft fire, indicating the
French in Tunisia are regarding Ger
many rather than the United Nations
as their enemy.
MOSCOW, Saturday (UP) The
defenders of Stalingrad beat off all at
tacks in the new Axis offensive yester
day and inflicted "telling losses" on the
already-mauled enemy divisioons.
-The Germans.attackcd fiercely in an
apparent attempt to seize Stalingrad
for winter quarters before blizzards
sweep across the barren steppes. '" The
northwest Russiana army relief, blast
ing at the German left flank, destroyed
three pillboxes.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. (UP)
President Roosevelt tonight signed as
a law the teen-age draft bill and said
See NEWS BRIEFS, page L
Children's Books
Supplement Show
At Person Gallery
Person Hall art gallery's lauded ex
hibit of famous modern French paint
ings lent by George Lurcy' and of
Army equipment posters will continue
next week with a Children's Book
week presentation as an added attrac
tion. Gallery hours were announced as
10 a. m. to 5 p. m. weekdays and from
noon to 5 p. m. Sundays.
The children's book exhibit is un:
der auspices of the University educa
tion department.
The Modern French paintings are
from the private collection of Lurcy,
native Frenchman studying at Caro
lina. The canvasses include great
works of French masters.
Full appreciation and thanks is
extended to the Alumni association
by the editors of the Daily Tar Heel
for their financial aid in making
possible the appearance of the dec
orative name plate used in this issue.
The photograph is of the first string
Tar Heel eleven as taken early in
the 1942 season.
V,
Toms to Sing
Tomorrow at 4
Former Opera Star
Presents Recital
Prof. John E. Toms, talented tenor
and voice instructor in the University
music department, who has returned
to Chapel Hill this fall after a two-
year leave of absence to sing with the
Philadelphia opera company, will give
a recital in Hill music hall here to
morrow at 4 p.m.
Tomorrow afternoon he will sing se
lections from Handel-Bibb, Mozart,
Trunk, Von Fielitz, Wolf, Liszt, De
bussy, Fourdrain, Tschaikowsky, Doni
zetti. Vanderlin. Rachmaninoff and
Rummel.
Professor Toms taught here until
1940 when he was( granted a leave to
sing with the Philadelphia Opera, and
during his two years with the company
he sang such roles as "Pelleas," "Va
shek" in the "Bartered Bride," "Luigi"
in Puccini's II Tabarro, and "Lenski"
in "Eugene Onegin," from which he
will sing an aria at his recital tomor
row afternoon.
In addition to his work with the opera
company, Professor Toms sang with
several Gilbert and Sullivan Opera
companies in Philadelphia last year
He also was soloist at the Old Christ
church and at the Ardmore Presbyte
rian church, and sang engagements at
St. James church, St. Peter's church,
with the Mendelssohn club, and with
the Philadelphia Bach Festival choir.
Olive Urges
Tax Extension
To All Incomes
AIA Prexy Addresses
Symposium Session
Pointing out that the new record 25-billion-dollar
victory tax bill is the
greatest in world history, George S.
Olive, president of the American In
stitute of Accountants, last night urged
the broadening of the tax base to in
clude everybody, "even in the lowest
brackets."
"Our total annual income is about
one hundred billion dollars," Olive de
clared, "but about seventy billion of
this pays no direct federal taxes, be
cause of exemptions and allowances."
Olive, from Indianapolis and princi
pal speaker at the session of the State
Association of Accountants, presented
an outline of the impact of war regu
lations and requirements on business
and 'accounting problems.
The vast expenditures for govern
ment and war, Olive emphasized, carry
a corresponding duty and opportunity
for the accounting profession. 'It is
more important than ever, he said, to
have these vast sums properly used
adeauatelv accounted for bv both uri-
vate suppliers and government users.
The morning and afternoon sessions
were devoted to talks anad discussions
on the changes and additions in the
complex new revenue act. Subjects and
leaders were Stanley S. Surrey, treas
ury tax counsel, on "Taxes, on. Individ
uals"; W. L. Ashbaugh, New York ac
counting executive, on "Corporations,"
and Richard B. Barker, Washington
attorney, on "Abnormalities."
Jules Gilmer Korner, Washington
attorney, presented another interest
ing address, decrying the "increasing
trends toward taxation by judicial and
legislative interpretation," and urging
simplification of the tax system after
the English model, in the best interest
of government, taxpayers, and experts.
Attendance rose to 150 yesterday and
still more are expected for the final
round table on federal taxes this morn
ing. The meeting will adjourn at noon,
in time for the Carolina-Duke game.
Prof. Erie E. Peacock of the Uni
versity, who fathered the Symposium
during his term as association presi
dent, presided over yesterday's luncheon.
after
backs
State Armchair
Sweat Blood, Choose Devils
8 s
II ""I r
MliAfiiWfffiirtfTrirr
. n..
CAROLINA Co-Captains Joe Austin and Tank Marshall.
Probable Lineups for Today's Game
DUKE CAROLINA
Citadino (186) le Hussey (202)
Poole (190) It Wolf (190)
Troxell (195) Ig Strayhorn (203)
C. Davis (195) c Highsmith (200)
Burns (185) rg Karres (186)
Nanni (206) rt Heymann (200)
Gantt (195) re Turner (183)
Long (200) qb Cooke (195)
Luper (170) lhb Meyers (175)
Carver (180) , rhb Austin (183) (Co-C)
,Pavis (183 ; fb Croom (183)
Cox, Graham
Out of Game;
Sophs Start
Duke, UNC Performers
Appear in Sunday Show
Plans have been completed for the Sunday Night Session to be held in Me
morial hall at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow with the first interchange of talent between
Duke and Carolina appearing on the program.
Bringing to the campus from Duke one of the best vocalists to appear on the
show, the session committee will introduce Johnny Alexander to sing several
numbers. He has appeared in manyf ;
German Reading Exam
To Be Given at 9:30
An examination in the reading
knowledge of German will be given
this morning at 9:30 in 109 Saunders.
Only graduate students will be allow-
I ed to register.
shows at Duke and now has a part in j
the Duke production of Jerome Kern's
"Hay Foot, Straw Foot."
Gil Moss and Harvey Bullock, pop
ular Duke comedy combination, will
differ in many ways from the duet of
Abbott and Costello but coming closer
to Laurel and Hardy type of humor.
, A double quartet doing numbers like
Fred Waring will also sing. They use
many of Fred Waring's arrangements
which he has given them from time to
time. They sing both popular songs
and semi-classical pieces.
One of the only two Carolina stu
dents to appear on the show is Fred
Caligan.
The other Carolina student to ap
pear on the show is Ed Easter. With
Buck Dudley he will introduce to the
campus Dudley's new ballad.
A new song sheet for the community
sing has been mimeographed and has
on it many old songs.
Supper Forum
To Plan Program
For Student Day
Duke's Lach Won't Be Here Today But Joe Austin Will
?
' ' , , i
BACK IN 1940, it was this play that brought the Tar Heels a well-deserved
triumph over the Blue Devils. Joe Austin is shown racing the final
two yards over the goal line after taking a flat pass from Jim Lalanne
Steve Lach is throwing out his hands in a futile effort to stop the fleet
Austin. . .
s SU v .VS fit id S
' Sri
4 - 1
JOE AUSTIN, who has turned in brilliant performances against Duke the
past two years, is shown here getting off one of his sparkling gallops
against the Dukes last year. Once again the Duke ace Steve Lach grovels
on the ground as the Tar Heel ace streaks by. Lach, praise the Lord, has
finally left Duke but Austin will be very much in evidence to the Blue
Devils who have seen more than enough of him in the past.
Tickets will go on sale today in the
YMCA office forhe fourth Tuesday
supper forum, in the Methodist church.
Geared to the observance of Inter
national Student day, the program will
be adjourned early to Memorial hall
to hear the IRC speaker, Polish Am
bassador Jan Ciechanowski, who is ex
pected to devote part of his speech to
the problems of the student in the
war.
During the portion of the supper in
the Methodist church, starting at 6
p. m., the special guests will be Liby
Tong, Chinese student at Carolina and
Ed Oda of Guilford college.
Miss. Tong and Oda, a relocated
west-coast American student of Jap
anese extraction, will lead a discus
sion' on the need for world student
solidarity both now and after the war.
Walk to Game,
Sloan Advises
Chief of Police Sloan has requested
all local citizens and students leave
their cars at home today and park them
in the yards so as to leave more room
for visitors.
Fraternities have been especially
asked to cooperate.
Combined Glee Clubs
Meet Monday Night
Both the men and women's glee
clubs will meet with the choral club
in the choral room of the music build
ing at 7:30 p. m. Monday.
Smith Dormitory
Holds Open House
Smith dormitory will hold an open
house immediately after today's game
for all Smith residents and their dates.
By Bill Woestendiek
Football drama at its consum
mate best unfolds on the turf
of Kenan stadium this afternoon
when the strong elevens of Car
olina and Duke meet in one of
the South's annual gridiron
classics. The kickoff is set for
2 p. m., and a near capacity
crowd of over 30,000 is expected
to be on hand at the opening
whistle. The gates will open at
noon.
Carolina's determined Tar
Heels, in what is probably their
poorest physical shape of the
year, will enter the game against
their big rivals as slight un
derdogs. The Tar Heels will be
handicapped by the loss of Shot
Cox, first-string tailback from
j Camden, and Page Graham, sec
ond-team tackle. Mervin O'Shea,
reserve center, has been out
since Monday. Several other
team members are nursing colds.
Cox who rushed from his mother's
sickbed to get here in time for Wed
nesday's practice, suffered a knee in
jury Wednesday when he ran head
long into Doc Blanchard, 210-pound
freshman fullback. The injury was
more serious than first thought, and
he is unlikely to see much action to
day. Graham is in the infirmary with
a lanced leg, and his absence will leave
Carolina with only three tackles.
Finish Preparations
Coach Jim Tatum finished prepara
tions for today's battle with a brief
polishing-up drill, which found the men
working out lightly for the big strug
gle. Despite injuries, the home eleven
is in top shape mentally, and is all
set to go all-out for victory in the
year's big game. The Blue Devils also
underwent a light workout in Durham
See SPIRITED, Page 3
UNC Spirit at Height
As Parade, Speeches
Highlight Dooh Rally
Turning out about 1,800 strong,
Carolina students last night sang, and
yelled and paraded under torchlight,
at what has always been the most en
thusiastic meeting of Carolina students ,
in any school year, the UNC-Duke pep
rally.
Meeting in front of Swain hall where
the University band was already
formed and playing, students were
given flame torches and behind the
band they marched by fraternity court,
down Franklin street, across the en
tire campus, and down Raleigh road to
Fetzer field where spotlights and a
rostrum had been set up.
Speakers at Fetzer field included Joe
Austin and Tank Marshall, co-captains
of the Carolina team; Tom Young, for
mer Carolina backfield star and now a
member of the varsity coaching staff,
and W. D. Carmichael, controller of
the University.
The speaker who probably stole the
whole show, however, was Morris Ma
son, negro water-boy and trainer for
the UNC team who predicted that,
"Carolina will win tomorrow, and
while, her team has sometimes been
down, they never were and never will
be out."
The rally was concluded by the light
ing of the huge victory bon fire at the
east end of Fetzer field.