Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 26, 1942, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
News Briefs iNazis Jttiisn Air Forces To Tunisia Russians Destroy 6,000 More Nazis LONDON, Nov. 25 (UP) The i Germans have thrown vast air forces I into the battle for Tunisia but US P-38 iigui" ijigiiuuiipj nave met the challenge in smashing' fashion by destroying 14 enemy planes in a day without loss to themselves, it was announced tonight. Tremendous New Offensive Relieves Volga Defenders MOSCOW, Nov. 26 (Thursday) (UP) The Red Army killed 6,000 Axis troops yesterday and captured 17,000 prisoners, three railroad sta tions and eight populated places in its tremendous new offensive on the Stalin- grad front, a special Soviet communi que said today. Allied Airmen Thwart Jap Landing Attempts Olr" l'M Ti"1lkr 'iT'r ' inside p-s-w - BaaIne nd Circulation: BM1 PTTAPTT TTTT T ' W p TT ' ; ' On Page Tiro. Z qHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26 1942 " Tf i - New,i wsssra liAr:Pn!9 Ti irTl ti T70rt ay titv 7 -rr " -Li ! fi ff. f! . I f I r- ; V . I l I i f I ff XJ UnsTs M " J O H WiJV W I PI V k M X I I F H Iff 1 I I lit I V7"v ; W f II 7rt AW9. - 1 . - , ; lx w MVS-I X : V7f . . ' l - : D'i f)7T 7f - LrT 77 77 o o r U&ttZfS L 77 ff ft I W dl -w m JLoJa e Given Touigk t V War nee GEN. Mac ARTH UR'S HDQ., Aus tralia, Nov. 26 (Thursday) (UP) Ainea Domoers nave-turned back a new Jap attempt to land reinforcements in the beleaguered Buna area on the northeastern New Guinea coast, strik ing two and possibly three destroyers apparently heavily laden with enemv X A 1-1 J 1 , -"J iruups, Aiuea neaaquarters announced today as the bitter struggle entered its 13th day. . Marines Repel Jap Threat Against Henderson Airfield WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (UP) uo Cannes on Guadalcanal have smasnea a minor threat to Henderson airfield killing 70 Japs and capturing uvc uwcume guns on a slope overlook ing the southwest corner of the vital airdrome, the Navy said today. Sound' and . CW A . caipus musical organization.. fcpTr.Dxi - utivtr coniffhr. nt o.on , . r-wyo.vuB-' vjaronna W and his ewly "iarrLJn tff.?"' numb?-. Fddl. Johnson u mrougn nis own reDertmV i?ma A . v v Vv, A. Xllll is doing the musical accompaniment for the scores presented by the Sound ana rury cast. New Numbers " w-v-cLjjLs irom previous shows of "Standing Room Only," "Pass in Revue," "One More Spring," and iagaaa uaddy," there will be some new numbers. Virginia Terry; will sing Tiny Hut ton's song, "On Chapel Hill" whil Johnny Feutchenberger and Frank Alspaugh are lined up for a humorous tumbling act. Libby Izen will solo with an acrobatic number. War Courses To Continue Schedule Slated In Pre-Induction Guy B. Phillins. the College for War Training nounced yesterday that tfm TT,-f' " will continue a program of Pre-Indnc- v OI1 a one quarter basis for Armv Enlisted Reservist ?my Flying Tiger Successors Wreck Two Jap Air Bases WITH AMERICAN AIR FORCES IN CHINA, Nov. 25 (UP) Ameri- s.can bombers striking from advance bases in Yunnan province laid waste two important Jap airdromes near - Canton; Jevelling -hangars and destroy ing grounded planes, a communique "sueu a- -Ldeut.-iien. Joseph W. Stil well's headquarters, said today. Free French Protest Recognition of Darlan LONDON, Nov. 25 (UP) The Fighting French suspended their radio broadcasts to France today in protest -SAinsu Allied recognition of Admiral and ntVio. i4. ested students. Retristr; 7" winter quarter course will kc Based on the result? tnKnio tne J? all quarter program in to,;t, rC c-,, ,1 i ""vu UK wni r J . f011' th new course L. deS1Sned. develop fitness, promptness, regimentation, skills in mathematics, science and related fields as designated by the Army. 20 Hours Credit Twenty hours of credit Will (T!nnn towards graduation, Phillins said. an incentive frw j lluoc amuenis wno are tween quitting school or continuing in an induction on the border lin Tmwt set-up. The schedule for the crronn win ,ti-P-. 1 . . X- KT 4vliU ueginnin? at 8 a- m wfth hours of drill and conditioning PyPr. cises. Swimming, hikimr. bodv mf- 1 1 - ' worK ana oostaclff bourse runaLwiH com. pose tne major part of the physical Varied Subjects Academic work will cover military wiii4uc8, military English, mili tary geography and physics together wiW1 courses assigned for special bene fit. Students who have comnletPd Fall quarter nre-in flu i r Jean Francois Darlan as adminiKt.T-- be &iven an opportunitv to extA tor of FrpnVi "Mn-vV. ,1 ttt l. a . I work nnnV.c . .. ui iinu nest Ainca. wv.4. 4uoner unm tney are Federal Grand Jury Indicts A&P on Anti-Trust Charges WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (UP) - xeuerai grand jury at Dallas, Texas, hoc? i J . x 1 .i ' " - o xnuictea tne iNew York Great At- 12 drafted. Besides stress on phvsical fit. ness, the second quarter course will elude advance work in physics, mathe matics and geography with a strong pufcsionity oi additional SDecializAH suojects. In some cases students will return two cont.TiCr , " umciais on quarter and then if still not called for trust law ril.,"V f" WlU reenter the University pre- ' - ucai tment an- i inauction unit. congressional Rebellion Grows Eflp-flr Kjllp Wine Against National Gas Rationing lS Vaie WinS WASHINGTON, xNov. 25(UP)-LLaSt Grid COll tfiSt x lit i - r - . - -sxebsionai rebellion against nation-wide gasoline rationing gained omentum tonight as the Senate com mittee investigating the war program Prepared to open an inquiry. U- S. European Air Chief Missing in Sea Mishap WASHING TOM KTrv OST TTT t. ar department revealed today c" aier-Ueneral Asa N. Dun- -0, chief of air staff for the Eu Pean theatre of operations has been missing since November 17 when his P'ane was forced down at sea off the ortnern coast of France while en route Wh Africa from England. Services Planned por Thanksgiving SPe,laI Thaksgiving service, wHi ?d, by the YMCA and YWCA Th o .in Hil1 hal1 toniht at 7:30. e 30-minute nrncrr-QTvi -n music, singing by the Kiee clubs and (A I Winner of the final student union football contest in the Fall series is Edgar L. Kale, junior, who missed the correct score of the Carolina-Virginia game by one point. Kale predicted that the Tar Heels would trim the Cava liers by a score of 28-14. Of tht 9ot-- , War Chest Benefits This show is one of the seripa nf sman musicals that Sound and Fury ii presented to the campus in place oi ine Dig Winter show. All proceeds win go to tfte Carolina War Chest and tickets may be purchased at the YMCA at $.50 per couple and $.30 stag. A canvas ceiling on the stage of Memorial hall which has been set up by the Navy for better acoustics, has provided a few handicaps for the or ganization. Despite the difficulties, "re- nearsais have been going smoothlv." according to JBen Hall, president-dir ector oi the organization, "and a fin ished performance will be in store for the audience tonight." Ticket Sale Spurts With a final dress rehearsal for the Sound and Fury show called .for but night, BernardMoserr War "'Cheat4 co- chairman, reported yesterdav that thP ticxet sale lor the benefit performance was sromfir ahead at. a fnef xx mere is a near-capacitv turn-out. me war Uhest Follies" will raise $250 ior the $10,000 War Chest drive. hi uiaiujig me oenent a success, administration heads gave co eds a "half-hour late" permission for tonight. This will enable all of them to see the review and still be in on time. Twelve Beauties Today's ticket sale will be featured by the presence of the "12 most beauti ful Carolina coeds" in the lobby of the YMCA during the day. The girls, who will appear in the secret number of "War Chest Follies," have offered to take over the remaining block of tick ets. lhey hope to "completely sell out the house." Moser asked all ticket agents to re port final sales to him at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Although this will halt pre show time selling, tickets can be ob tained at Memorial hall tonight. Parade To Honor Kessing NROTC, CVTC, Navy to March By Jimmy Wallace - Crack battallions orthe Naval Pre ll'ght school numbering 17B9 . platoon of the CVTC and the NROTC um wiu parade today at 4 p. m. in tten?n sodium when the Naval cere- xis are held and Pre-fhVfc mot,,) i-w - . vx """,uct - . xlessmer's ot-H read. are Students and facultv mPKOTO 1 , .. . " "v.j.o vmukj :'s"l see e Performance are asked to be seated in the stadium by 3:45," Navy officials announced. Tw t r House of the Universitv anrl m-" val Public Relations Office joined in extendmg invitations to everyone in Chapel Hill yesterday to attend ., vcxemomes. Kessing To Leave Commander Kessing will leave short ly for sea duty, according to Washing ton dispatches, and Lieutenant Com mander John P. Graff will assume the duties of the commanding officer of the Pre-flight school here. TWfc men have been connected with the Naw cms , . i w enuring tne United States Na- vax academy over 25 years aim fiff 'J - o M. MXX jumea m lyib' and Kessing in loin They served together in the World war on tne destroyer Reuben James, which amg served in the Mexican war im was sunk in the current war, and Kes sing served m the Mexican war im mediately upon graduating from the xNavy academy. , Kessing Family Remains Exactly where Kessimr will a ty waot; disposed yesterday, xxe pians to leave his family in Chapel Hill.'" In an interview showered praise on the students and! tOWTIsnannla nrl.. i . . ! A v M mumn On Expense Change In a stormy session - .j v . . . ,' '. . of order, recounts r,H , y Tnmcal reversals on points lastniMht'l!nf .eral dlsorder- the Student lerisIaW mentsto the dance iSE!' Potation of amend tive, and unanimous? pd S S Camp?s throu initia- . , y asse1 a bill creating and establishing the T i r I Entent Privileges Begins Early Students Asked To Plan Schedules In an effort. t.n The Wav.? and Mconn ... - .v au,us CUIIimiriPO -ran. ommended that the motion introduced last week by Sim Nathan to amend the dance expenditures bill not be con sidered by the legislature. Nathan then asked that a 15-minute open discussion be allowed on the bill and the request was granted by the speaker. Although amendment JZ L" ro. oU he made no . S ' iti vyj xiieeC tnft ripmonlc, - 1 j - ' mo.!. depleted student bod. 3.1! a,P of students believed that war college, the Univ' -T" LT! , .. as a whole wanted cember 4 as th w 17" vw "ue D1U changed. - - o u vixLt-? fir t n - vuin i ter quarter registration. Amendment Explained bouth building officials urge stud- He then explained the hl "glSter for the next year rf" ouP tenda to present to the Z TarJ?ey SUre they retrn student body. It would raise the limit pointed out that it costs " uances to $2500 for three dances a pos sent cen vw w oe neid each quarter and its tral records office durinsr the Ch. sponsor would be antfcw u mno " I TT; ., '"t "xxixajra win cancel all ro-ict- '-'"versity uance comTYiitOQ a i-i. tJT, , - , fc ""J' ""I Uances WOUJd not be allowed to Signs First NORTC and CVTC students will reg ister December 4, 5 and 7. No registra tions will be accepted by advisers un les sthe student presents a CVTC slip. Permission to register dunW w three days should be called f- t information desk in South hniM, and then taken to the CVTC and NRO TC offices where a slin will be nrpnar. ed outlining the work to be taken. steps outlined ex ceed the present limit of $750. Tf also provide that any nrofits m rt o scholarship fund to be used by needy students returning from th mat tnese three dances would be open to the student body. In the discussion following, Legisla tor Roy Strowd criticized the amend ment on. the grounds that the legisla ture had no power to take anv eMes9 money that .the German cluh other dance club might derive from Next step; is to take the i1if a dances that even if it did. nothing work' slipsrto" the General College "od f eX1 ?ai( a th administration denflrryiontol a: . . r ouviser ana cet n oq 1 a O MC' demic program. AU three rHt rv,Cf townspeople when asked for comment 5? f11 the Dean's office for either m SU.Cn dances- Of this fvi-nA TTr ml T " oxaw saia mere was doubt as to who would bear any loss SEC Committee Sisrns Magician Mulholiand John Mulholiand, "one of the world's great magicians," will annear in Me- monai hall at 8:30 Thursday evening er d, sponsored by the Student on the cooperation which the School nas received. CJ4...J X . ouuenis wno were contemplating going home today will have srtmBrWi, U .1. . . eep mem m Uhapel Hill as the first war time Thanksgiving- sine 1Q17 celebrated. Since its beginning last spring the Pre-flight school has now reached its capacity of 1875 men 5 Tl f? 1C AllA-Mn 4 i 1 j "Fciaung wim a 1U0 nercenf. uoia according to specifications adopt er lasi, spring. New Anderson Hit Deals With Life At Fort Bragg ocuooi oi commerce and the Col-! lege oi Arts and Sciences or the ad-, visers offices for the General College. xjecemoer 8 all students outside Discussion Finally Ends When Speaker W. J. Smith finally See LEGISLATURE, Page U other games played last Saturday over EntrrZZ s?onsore.a bv the Student the country he nicked 19 winner. ' , fnrtainent committee, according to country he picked 19 winners. Runners up are L. B. Park, graduate student, J. P. Hale, junior, and Westy Fenhagen, . sophomore. Fenhagen, See GRID CONTEST, Page 4 word received late last mVfcf t P. Harland, committee representative! Mulholiand, who is president of the American Association of Magicians, vuiwiuae tne tail SEC series Junior Coed Election Date Set For Tuesday By Senate The speech choir. men's and readings by service is of Tr l"e ony meditative recognition giving on the campus today. freshman Chapel Cancelled Today. calief reshman assembly has been Jan(1 Ti p fr this mornin Dean a- barker announced last night. Tuesday, December 1 was set as the date for junior women's election of two representatives to the coed honor coun cil, two representatives to the coed senate, and a woman s government representative-at-large to the student legislature, it was announced yester day by Miss Betty Etz, election chair man, at a meeting of the senate. Nominations for the five offices were made at the senate session, drawn from a list of those who passed the WGA student government examination. Running for the two honor council posts are : Beth Chappell, Anne Gal breath, Frances Ferrier and Kay Roper. Nominees for the senate representar- ti ves are : Elaine Mendez, Margaret Mosely, Kitty Flannigan,. and Janet James. Only junior coeds may vote for the above-mentioned representatives, the two receiving the highest number of votes receiving the offices. All woman students may vote for cf, r lature representative, who will also &erve in the coed senate. x.ummees ior student leeislature xcpresentative-at-lare-e m tvto t T" 1 . .xjr ijuu ana. oara Yokely. 1UUS win De onen at t.h ympa Tuesday from 10 a. m. to K TVl TT IPC . ' v f xxx. XIXIOO xiitz said. Only other business to hp at the session was an amendment to t.hP constitution calling for the substitu tion of the term "House Entort Privileges agreement" when Tt, terfraternity agreement" appears in "The Eve of St. Mark" by Maxwell naerson will be presented hv th r-o una Playmakers from WednpHQW nQ cember 2 through Saturday nv, j kvvmucj u unoer tne sponsorship of the Caro lluo "urKsnop council. Written by a former student of Pro- TO Ur Frederick H. Koch, the play rlaolc nn'il. l. x-'io.jf wiwi me ine of soldiers at Fort uia6S- Major General ParW mandant of Camp Butner and former wramander of Fort Bragg helped Maxwell Anderson gather the material tor the drama which was written at Lcountry's largest ary camP- Major General Parker. Mrs Pol and the General's aides will be nrpJ as guests of the Playmakers on h opening night of the sw nn n, ber 2 SZffJS Stondenfire Warns procedure is to get a permit card from central records office which has to h presented to their advisers who will give tne students program slips. These slips must be given to the-num' fices. Registration will continue through December 16. Students are warned not to register without a per mit card or adviser's slip. Changes Later no I Civilian Defense Of Army Blackout Local Civilian Defense rnn,0. -p. ox t . """ncnnxex, Dr. Sterling A. Stoudemire vestpr-rl,, warned all town and camnus air tm wardens to be "on the alert" for . Snr prise blackout which mav Hp u0a suddenly by the Army. xime ot the surprise state-wide test During- ArA xi- Tvi vioii, last viarcn to the Playmakers here. Pal nfQI "NT lv -v. xunn Carolina flMm,f;,i j v. , . wo u, nan. ed him to write a play for the Nationa lheat.ro r--e v. uumeienpfi. art nrmn;..t: i . . ' "j-e.cj.iiiici nuzi Zr Zl, e fakers are a mem xnC jve oi t. Mark" is AJn. s answer to that request. Anderson, Pulitzer Pri wright, is a former pupil of Koch and ; member of the drama group Mly.him.at.. Universe o? xKota, caned "The Dakota Play malcprc " -v i. . . XVUCIl CaSt Anlarc-nn XT. l i t xoun in me :Tt .Uf P. ain. in Shakespeare's - lNignt" and afw s;na. v,?. act the part a few times he fired him. As editor of the colleere naner. kw. ever, and as a writer of freP vp ,0 was a great success. in later years when the Dakota rinv. writing groun had 1 . - xuiiucu XI1U fr, -I. aota prairie were be ing written and nrodueprf Prf tt.t, sent Anderson, then in California, some tee PL A YMAKERS, Page U It was further pointed out. t.W changes can be made during thp rpcric- tration period but that altpmtio h11 nt be announced to PvPn 1, c.x the program can be made dnriW director of Civilian DefensP in first week of the winter quarter in the !n vance, but will be flashed suddenly Dean's office with the approval of to .the state control board to be relav 1 wv I fr ivnl . i " ' aavisers. ai uiiim unities. There will be no refunds given for blackouts nw are under Army dropped courses after the first seven f ntro? and we have no way of know days of a quarter, beginning with the SI 7 y Wil1 come'" Dr. first day of classes, and student., ! Sjmire. urged by registration heads to be sure . "rZ Sf.;SfP blackout tests ee KUUISTRATION, Page 4 rirrr?'6" W6re in" """unuui, irage 4 toflr iYes ilfai Adaae Gets New TwistH-e-l-p Wanted By Bob Levin For the first time since 192n i.u are hunting the students instparf students begging for more jobs, ac cording to Edwin Lanier, hearf nf University student aid office. At this moment, the self-help office is iranucauy searching its fUes for students to man the 30 positions open m Renoir uimng hall, the Boot change, Woollen gymnasium basket room, University departments, nrivatp homes, town business firms, not to mention the help that will be needed to open Swain hall this December. ewer Students Employed Despite the easy availability of jobs however, Lanier reports a decline in the number of employed students as com pared to a year ago. Among reasons assigned to this drop were: The lack of time to take jobs be cause of heavier academic loads stud ents are carrying under the accelerat ed wartime programs; more money rom the home folks who are in better position to send money to their sons and daughters this year, and to tliP effect that many students earned enough money in defense industries this summer to see them through with out working. Student Finances Improve Ihe fact that students were better off financially this year than ever be fore is proved by the reduced number of students applying for loans from tne university, War Loans from the government or NYA funds all of which are based on established finan cial need as a prerequisite. So acute is the matter that all self help jobs have been onenpH students regardless of need. t ewer Blanks Filed TViTo xj . "IT clue to a number of additional reasons besides the safer financial status of both parents and students. The enrollment drop since September has absorbed the overflow m self-help blanks, the number of stu dents who signed for work last June and did not return, all of which i tn ped by the fact that less hlnVa filed this year than any year since 19-29. Even an upsurge of freshmen nrll- ment will fail to offset the de-WT . perclassmen ranks from whirh a deal of self-help students were eleanpH
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1942, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75