North Carolina Newspapers

We NEWS in BRIEF By United Press French Battle Nazis In Tunisian Interior ALLIED NORTH AFRICAN HDQ. Nov. 21 (UP) French forces launched a new counter attack against Axis troops in the interior of Tunisia today while American and Britsih re inforcements and supplies were rushed forward by land, sea and air for a ma jor battle expected to develop momen tarily. Americans Launch Solomons Cleanup WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 (UP) VOLUME LI INSfnt? Bradshaw - Wins- low - Green panel will answer questions about edu cation in wartime. . . . Congress woman Luce may be dangerous Page Two. Business and Circulation : 8341 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1942. Editorial: F-3141. Newt: P-3146. F-W47 NUMBER 53. v i i m t-tt n - - ; . : FI Tl ft : : mm m : . . mm Bard Calls CaroliuMi Tops for Trainina vSZut ZZ: to the harfahips cfwar Wi, , . tne university oi. worth Carolina." United States troops on Guadalcanal Laa" T. ! . "fiatant secretary of the Navy, Ralph A. Bard began his are stepping up their drive to expel the Carolina Polit 1 1 D laSt niht, under the sponsorship of ; the Japanese irom that most important of president f wrr .7- , u was . mtroauced by Dr. Frank P. Graham, Solomon Islands and in a last fighting " University, due to editor Josephus Daniels' inability to attend, follow-up of last week's shattering . . touring the Navy area yes- .i v j J.. I terday morn in r- with o-war,,;.. I iiavai vivtuiji "ac aixvitiiceu tneir lines t v.-n.wuoi v c umcer in the area west of vital Henderson leutenant Commander John ' Graff, airfield, the Navy announced today. assistant secretary lavished praise The land advances west of the air- caaets and the equipment which tne university is providing in train- 111 nounced yesterday of 750 Japanese east of the field and the dispersal of a j light number into .the man-killing killing jungles of the interior. Red Forces Stall German Offensive " 7 have forced a German offensive in the Caucasus to a standstill for the winter. Allied Army Driving Japanese Toward Sea nort followed the annihilation an ing them. "The only thing I can't figure out," he said, "is how you managed such an array of physical education facili ties, before the Navy came." Bard surveyed1 the seven ocean war that the United States is carrying on against the Axis. MOSCOW, Nov. 22 (SundavU now eoW m ir, tha ci , ?, (UP) The Soviet militarv communi. Indian nrpan in v, -r.,.4.1 a. . - i -ten uieresi islands que tonight reported fighting in the of the Aleutians, and in Iceland and Kjnixiijittu rtica southeast oi im alchik Siberia. auuuuiwieastoi iuapse as dispatches "tv,. vr - indicated the Red Army was holding iJL mSt f itS the initiative all along toe front htmg nearerthe enemies shores to than rvm- nnm TOV.-i.i It appeared that the Bussians may these far f nnc T f eraimS m ive forced a German offensi in ti,LtheSe far flun theaters of war are being serviced and kept in battle by in aval supply ships and tenders which weather battle conditions to insure the war being continued successfully. These ships serve to bring the 'home GENERAL MacARTHUR'S HDO.. xtl ousands of miles nearer Nov. 22 (Sunday) (UP) Japanese " ? naval forces again are m9TKnvrVfiry Facility off Buna where Japanese wound forJ Packed within the steel hulls of are fighting a last-ditch action to keep t!iese vessels 9X6 practically every fa General MacArthur's American and cility which can be found in naval oases at ban Diego, California, or Norfolk, Virginia. "They can repair everything from a leaky water faucet to thirty foot bomb hole. , Submarine commanders and ship captains in waters all over the globe depend on these ships to get supplies through. Citing an example of the "unsung heroes of the Navy" in the .Battle of Bataan. Record of Canopus Bard named the Canopus, a submar ine stationed off Manila Bay when the war broke out. All ships in the area except the Canopus moved further south to continue the fight, but this one stayed continuing its "service as usual." Moving into Mariveles bay See BARD Page 4 Registration Plans Issued All Students Urged To Sign for Winter The following registration proced ure for the winter quarter has been released by administration officials: Winn iwmirtviwViwWis- -- - - r V jHM'UWjy Ufa Uflm AAAAAAA . j O ! Jr flMal Austrian forces from driving them into the sea, a communique said today. Government Halts Sale of Coffee WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 (UP) All retail sales of coffee stopped by government decree at 12:01 (EWT) Sunday preparatory to institution on November 29 of nation-wide rationing under which consumers will be limited to about one cup of the beverage a day. Afrika Korps Eludes British Eighth Army GIOVANNI BERTA, LIBYA, Nov, 21 (UP) Marshal Erwin Rommel's Korps, taking advantage of torrential rains, has made ia getaway as far as remaining tanks, guns and vehicles are concerned. It became increasingly evident to day that there will be another hammer-and-tongs battle at the El Agheila bot tleneck well down the Cyrenaican coast with Rommel undoubtedly using all the artillery left between here and Tripoli including .the famous Nazi 88-mm gun. On the other hand, General Bernard L. Montgomery, whose forces today were occupying Benghazi is not mak ing the mistake of rushing up his Eighth British Army without adequate supplies, ammunition and rations. Di to Discuss Poll Tax Issue Joint 'Y' Groups To Meet Tomorrow Three of the YM-YWCA joint com missions, the Religious Life, Com munity Life and World Community groups, will meet tomorrow night. Members of the Religious Life commission will convene in the YWCA office at 7 p. m. Subject of the meet ing will be plans for the YM-YWCA sponsored Thanksgiving service. The Community Life commission will divide into three sub-divisions, each to meet separately at 7:30 p. m. on the first floor of the Alumni build ing. Social service division will discuss next quarter's subjects, race relation wmmittee will hear a discussion on ine INero by Dr. and Mrs. Guv John son, and the labor problems group will up current labor problems. The World Community commission y-nomea with the OSCD's post-war Planning committee will gather on the second floor of Graham Memorial at ':30 1 for a forum on "Economic Plans n the Post-War World." thAH ,students- interested in any of e subjects, as well as the committee members, are invited to attend the meetings. The Di senate will debate abolition of the poll tax, now being battled out in the U. S. Senate, when it meets Tuesday night at 8:30 in the Di hall. A special two-man investigating committee composed of Marvin Krue- ger and Dan McFarland has been ap pointed to gather facts on this ques tion and will make a report at the meeting. "This topic," Walsley Bagby an nounced, "was selected by the Execu tive committee because of its perte- nancy due to the Senate filibuster and its relation to the general problem of minorities in war time.i' November 20, 1942 (1) CVTC students first, December 4th, 5th, and 7th. On- iy tvio students will be permitted to register these days and no registra rs win oe accepted by advisers un me stuaent presents a slip for CVTC. Students will secure permit caras lor the registration from the iniormation Desk in South RiiiMina. go to the CVTC office in the YMCA Duiidmg and get a slin shnwino- , woric to oe taken; take that on to the general College or Departmental Ad viser and get the academic x" wo Then bring all three, permit for the aay. C.VTC slip and Adviser's Hi,-- the place of registration. This will be tne Deans' offices for the School , of Commerce and the College of Arts and Sciences and the Advisers' offices for the General College. (2) On December 8th all other stud ents outside the CVTC will start f KSvr registration. They will tret a nermit card from the Central Records Office, go to their Advisers for heir program slips and then come to the Deans' offices for registration. Registration will continue through December 16th. No students may register without a permit card and an Adviser's slip. (3) We are now in a terrible war; would it not be possible for us to snap out of our lethargy and regis ter right the first time, so that we will not have to spend the first two weeks of the winter quarter re registering? If you know that you will fail a course register according ly. You now have time to think through your program for the win ter quarter and talk to your Ad viser ahead of time. Do it, and let's make the registrations stick. (4) No changes in registration can be made during registration period. hm"mssimmi? jmuji x ' " I t&&m&S&Sik ( ' I 4-1 i 1 iv 'i - " I - - '-, sXts& $ . greatest game of his career, Bill Sigler brought his ThiT00 a gl0riUS sterday ainS"vint! Laro. ,fUllbaCk ran 61 yards set UP the first touchdown, and carried the ball over himself two plays later. CPU to Present Panel Qn Future of Colleges Featuring Dean Francis F. nW n v " .unsiuw, ana raui ween as 6"ua iuur- sigler plunged over on speakers, the Carolina Political union presents a panel Tuesday night atlseond down. Cooke converted Eariy d O Clock in Graham Memorial nn TVia Pnfn r . , .. I in fha xr. , Sigler Stars For Carolina In 28-13 Win Victors' Running Features Contest By Westy Fenhagen SCOTT STADIUM. Nov 91 A fighting Cavalier eleven fl ed a brilliant aerial attack here toaay, but could not ma for Carolina power as the Tar Heels overwhelmed Vire-inia os 13, in the Golden anniversary i,;c -j . J "UO old rivalry. A disappointing crowd of k nnn c. the Tar Heels take advantage of sev eral breaks for their first t.w ana then nvsmmimi. -i t. fu,,ci me cavaliers m the last half to roll up two more scores. Sigler Stars Bill Sigler was the snoj -c xt. Carolina attack, playing the most bril liant game of his career in breaking through the weak Virginia line for long gains. The vaunted Cavalier aerial circus lived up to its. and threw the Tar Heels back on their heels on many occasions with lightning like tosses from Tabb finufQ George Grimes. The two Virginia pass es completed the amazing num ber of 28 tosses in 38 attempts. The Tar Heels tallipH ; w..v- All. Hit3 first half and Virginia once for a 14-6 score at halftime. The tti, . - vaiuc Pack for touchdowns in th thiA j fourth periods. Tar Heels Strike Although comnlefplv throughout the first half. th To ttl struck twice for quick scores. In the first minute of play, Sigler broke off tackle for a 61-yard iaiinf. tr.- ginia four. Sigler nlmtoA - J In explanation of the official TTni TOT. sity and government policy calling for students and workers to "stick to the job" on through the usual Thanksgiv ing Holiday, Dean Robert B. House isSUed thp fnllrvnn'rir, a . " - -o v.iAv. j - o waccrxiiciii, yester nanges can De made during the first aay; week of the winter quarter in the ueans offices upon the approval of 8 . . x- r"V' iutouajf lilgliu o clock in Graham Memorial on "The Future nf Dean Bradshaw, recently appointed head of the War college, has kept in constant touch with national authorities in Washington in to keep abreast of the rapidly changing status of college students towards the war. The War college was organized so as to prepare students for positions which they may have to fill in the armed forces. It takes its place in the regular setup of the University along side the General college, the com merce school, the A. B. school and the colleges of Arts and Sciences Rex Winslow, of the school of com merce, will present, the economic side See CPU Page U Holiday Cut Explained Dean Asks Students To Stay in School Graham to Address Teachers On Economic Stabilization - , 4' ' -4 X 'All over the world todav. tomor row and all the davs and. ir,h thousands of American youth Hoht and keep heartbreaking but un broken watch. On the assembly lines millions of American men n.-nrf. women fashion the planes, ships and weapons so that those who watch and fight shall not fail or fall far lack of supplies or munitions. These nm and women will answer Donald Nel son's call to work straight through me coming week in which ordi narily all would have stormed, fn. play, rest, or worship in the Thanks giving festival. This University has not abolished its Thanksgiving Holiday as have "f-JlS -G fl T T fi, ivr4.- it-,. I & ana worcers, out merely the Advisers (5) There are no refunds made for dropped courses after the first seven days of a quarter, beginning with the first day of classes. (6) Students should rav all fippc a-nA T 1 xlIliiS oetore attempting to register Ki) -tx ALL MEANS DURING REGISTRATION PERIOD FOR See REGISTRATION Page U tift v :7- x iff . r.,- r -:'::, - - ' ' '" y&:.. I CtkitiiiM tion Program in Relation to Our TTni versity" will be the tonic, nf a to be presented by President Frank P. jranam in the Graham 7.TaTv,.;oi . AiiVliiVl 1UX lounge tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. President Graham will sneak at. the invitation of the Chanel Hill TT0,Wa tion of Teachers, and he has expressed his willingness to answer anv aH all questions of the faculty and staff. x acuity Invited All members of the f acultv anl staff are invited to attend this meeting, since to meet the government's reauest for spreading the Christmas travel. I am sure, then, there cannot be any question in the mind t thoughtful student about the fairness of insisting that everv student. every class stick to the regular job straight throuah all of this w " J - wmru VV Vf Any plan for any student to take am part of the customary holiday would be essentially unfair in nil nhw students, unfaithful to a, fair and necessary decision, and sabotage of . , . . 1 ""voTOy uvcision, ana sabotaae of meUSwt,n " Pen t0 hem H ? fc coulZ Dr. Frank P. Graham membership xae reaeration of Teachers. HVp many other faculty members, has been concerned over the fact that teachers face a rising cost of living, though their salaries tend to remain static. There were even reports from relia ble sources that sucreestions haw Tn made for a salary cut, although the re- see UtCAHAM Page 4 zms umtjcrsitii f i. - "'"If Jiviso LIL tCl Wteft O Thanksgiving. 'I make this statement, hewiie it. has been reported that some students have planned 'to take Thnnkxnii,- ng off anyhow.' I trust this rumor ts untrue. I am sure it cannot he true of manu students, r hn who madt. vw oLft jtAJLFLS See HOLIDAY Page 4 THAD EURE, North Carolina Sec retary of State, who returns to the campus for an address before the Phi Assembly tomorrow night at 8:30. Eure to Speak In Phi Assembly North Carolina's Secretarv of Rtato Thad Eure, who for three vears a escheats officer, saw to it that un claimed inheritances reverted to the University, will return to the campus to deliver a speech on Parliamentary procedure Tuesday af8:30 p.m. in the hi hall. Sponsored by the Philanthrope as sembly, the speech is open to the en tire campus and particularly to mem bers of those organizations which are conducted by parliamentary lure served three sessions as nrincinal clerk of the state legislature and in iyd6 taught a class in parliamentary m the second quarter, a long kick from wxKe eluded safety man Krieck on the Virginia 10, and rolled into the end zone where Heymann recovered for a touchdown. Cooke again converted, for a 14-6 score at the half. The Cavaliers gained their second score early in the fourth tain Billy Hill scored both tallies for See TAR HEELS Page 3 Philosophy Head Lists New Courses For Next Quarter Dr. L. 0. Kattsoff. execnti ,i,v ector of the philisonW A has released a list of new courses that his department will offer in th ter quarter. The objective of tliP this year is "to show the sturWo . , "J feu- ing into various branches of th a forces why and for what they're going to fight." The Philosonhv sponsored by the department, has fol lowed this aim by presenting SDeaker on 'the principles for which China fights", and "Czechoslovakian dem ocracy." The courses that are beinp- nflWori O are listed below, sunnlpmpntino. ' x-x -"""6 ic Philosophy department courses includ ed in the general catalogue; PHILOSOPHY 95. Philosophy of War. This course will attempt an explanation of theories regarding the nature of war and its place in the social structure. It will attempt to include the basic re lation of war to the various types of states. 8 p. m. Professor H. Kuhn PHILOSOPHY 126. (5 hours) Con temporary American Thought. Thi course will study leading- Am eri ran Philosophers and the relation of their thought in American civilization, nar- ticularly with respect to the Dresent war. 10 a. m. by Professor L. O. Kattsoff. PHILOSOPHY 182. (5 hours So cial Ethics. This course will attemnt to appy moral principles to present dau social attitudes, institution, and cultural patterns. 9 a. m. by Professor W. P .Warren. PHILOSOPHY 91. Philosoohv of th State. (5 hours) This course will mak a study of the basic, principles in po litical philosophy. Special attention will be paid to contemporary thought. It will meet at 11 a. m. bv Mr. T? w nee i UHJ Page 4 Browning.