Editorials
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Henry-Haye to Speak
Zoning Case Settlement
CPU Schedules Nye
-THE OLDEST COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH-
VOLUME L
Easiness: 9S87; Circulation: 98S6
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1941
Editorial: 4i$; Km: 431; Niht: 630
NUMBER 42
Henry-Haye Will Speak Here
rm
7W TST
onight
GOVERNOR BROUGHTON who
"will introduce Ambassador Henry-
Haye tonight in Memorial hall at
8:15.
Red's Stem
Nazi Advance
In Crimea
Dive Bomber
Crashes Near
Raleigh Airport
By United Press
Soviet forces attacking through
snow and sleet held the initiative all
along the Russian front Monday,
stemming the Nazi advance in the
Crimea and reportedly thwarting a
German attempt to complete the en
circlement of Leningrad.
The Germans admitted being held
up in the Crimea by strong Russian
counterattacks but claimed the cap
ture of Tikhivin, 125 miles southeast
of Leningrad in a wide sweep around
the besieged city to effect a junction
with the stern.
More potentially important than
military developments in Russia where
winter weather was becoming a domi
nant factor, were assertions in Lon
don by Prime Minister Winston
Churchill that the British Air Force
had reached parity with the Luftwaffe
and that if the United States went to
war with Japan, Britain would follow
suit "within an hour."
RALEIGH, Nov. 10. (UP) An
' 824 dive bomber one of the newest
types of Army planes crashed and
See NEWS BRIEFS, page 4
Naval Officer
To Interview ,
Cadet Applicants
1 1
Lieutenant-Commander Nordhouse,
senior member of the Naval Aviation
CxJet vwtion Board at. Atlanta,
Georgia, will be on the campus Thurs
day through Saturday to answer any
questions and interview any applicants
interested in Naval Aviation.
Lieutenant Commander Nordhouse
will fly up from Atlanta and will aTrive
in company with Lieutenant Command
er Wood from the Naval Recruiting
Station in Raleigh. He will bring with
him a moving picture, "Eyes of the
Navy," which is devoted to Naval Avia
tion. This picture will be shown Thurs
day afternoon at 4:30. in 206 Venable
hall for all those interested.
Judy Canova Sends
Recording to Worley
Startled students peered anxiously
into Fish Worley's emporium in Gra
ham Memorial yesterday afternoon
when they heard the combination of
opera, siren, and Tennessee mountain
style singing that serves Judy Canova
for her bursts of lyricism.
The hill-billy actress had been in
vited to attend the Sadie Hawkins Day
festivities at the University, but her
work on a new picture in Hollywood
prevented the trip. In a letter to Fish,
she explained the situation and en
closed a record made exclusively for
Carolina students.
The record arrived yesterday morn
ing, too late for the Dogpatch celebra
tion. Grooved upon the platter are
thanks to the student Ijody for the in
vitation, and then a decidedly Canova
interpretation of "I Can't Give You
Anything but Love, Baby", with all the
frills, yodels, and indistinguishable
note-tangling that she is famous for.
Fish welcomes all who wish to hear it.
Agreement Signed in Co-op Housing Case
Statement Goes
Before Aldermen
Tomorrow
Settlement of the case of zoning law
violation brought against twelve Uni
versity students, who last month em
barked on 'Carolina's first co-operate
housing enterprise, reached its final
stages last night.
Dan Martin, co-manager of the co
operative enterprise, yesterday after
noon signed an agreement, reached
with the Chapel Hill Board of Adjust
ment, that the twelve students be al
lowed to remain in the house on Mal-
lette street until the expiration of their
lease June 15, 1942.
Asked to Move
The agreement further states that
the students shall search for another
CPU Schedules Nye for Speech Here
, house, suitable for their requirements,
immediately, and, if possible, move be
See CO-OP HOUSING, page U
Moll Gives
t . .
Explanation
Of Late Mag
By Billy Webb
"Controversy as to the type Mag to
publish, indecision of the PU board
concerning financial appropriation,
and nervous breakdowns are the rea
sons for the tardiness of the first is
sue of the Carolina Mag, Henry Moll,
editor, stated yesterday.
Over a month overdue and now at
the printshop after overrunning its
third deadline, the Mag will be print
ed and delivered to the student body
. See MOLL GIVES, page U
Isolationist Senator Expected
To Attack New Deal Measures
. -
By Paul Komisarnk
National politics and policies erupt from the Memorial hall rostrum next
Tuesday night as North Dakota's Old Guard isolationist, Senator Gerald P.
Nye, attacks New Deal measures before a Chapel Hill audience under the
auspices of the CPU.
f Most active and violent of the anti-New Deal bloc in the Senate, the North
Dakota Republican, has whipped up the fiercest opposition, caused the most
heated debates with his support of
Lindbergh and the America-First com
mittee, and has been responsible for
a good deal of the opposition , against
Special Armistice
Day Program Planned
A brief cereraciy will be held to
day between the Old Well and Davie
Poplar during the 10:30 recess in
commemoration of the 22nd anni
versary of Armistice Day.
See ARMISTICE PROGRAM, page U
all New Deal measures directed at
aiding the Allied cause.
Open Forum
Recognized as a forceful speaker,
Nye has informed Ridley Whitaker.
CPU chairman, that he welcomes the
See CPU SCHEDULES, page U
'Oh Happy, Carefree Cqllitch Days' Li'l Abner
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GATHERED ARTISTICALLY around Mr. and Irs. Al Capp (Daddy of Lil Abner and his Dogpatch friends) are the thousands of Carolina students
that lifted the roof off the Tin Can last Saturday night in paying homage to a homely young lady who couldn't get her man in the normal manner.
Sadie Hawkins did all this to Chapel Hill above you see the hangovers.
IRC Speaker
To State
French Policies
Governor Broughton
Slated to Introduce
Ambassador Tonight
His Excellency Gaston Henry-Haye,
Petain's Ambassador to the United
States, challenges public attack oa
French policies tonight at 8:15 in Me
morial hall when he speaks formally
and in open forum for his first public
proclamation since appointment in
July, 1940.
Exactly what extent Governor J.
Melville Broughton, who introduces
Henry-Haye, will eulogize the speaker
is not immediately known. Josephus
Daniels, retired US Ambassador to
Mexico, is expected to telegraph beat
wishes and regrets for absence.
Objectors
Indication of student opposition to
the Ambassador's views was evident
yesterday when assistant Dean of Stu
dents Roland Parker requested im
Chapel that freshmen refrain from
disrespectful voicing of their reactions
to the Henry-Haye Armistice Day ad
dress. It is known that several facul
ty members are indignant, and post
ers publicizing the Ambassador have
been defaced.
Students, faculty and press had no
knowledge last night of the contents
of Henry-Haye's speech and what will
happen in the open discussion after
the address. In this forum Carolina
will have the privilege of debating Pe-tain-French
views with the Marshal's
own delegate to the Embassy, and
with a French politician who has as
intimate friends Otto Abetz, Pierre
Laval and Fernand de Brinon Hit
ler's Three Frenchmen. -
It is expected that no matter the
amount of strategy and diplomacy His
Excellency has embedded into his
speech, student inquisition during the
open discussion will reveal the French
envoy's stand more clearly.
France's emissary will arrive in
Chapel Hill late this afternoon with
See HENRY-HAYE, page i
Photo by Hugh Morton
Death Claims
Second Hit-Run
I Accident Victim
Death, resulting in the second of tw
hit-and-run accidents occurring withm
48 hours, both at the same Chapel Hill
intersection, Sunday afternoon claimed
Charles Watson, negro. Watson died
in Duke Hospital of severe lacerations
and a leg fracture. -
An unidentified automobile struck
down Watson at Cameron avenue and
Pittsboro Street early Saturday night.
The negro was left lying in the street
until Jack , Huber, junior, discovered
him and summoned police. Chapel Hill
authorities are making thorough in
I vestigation to uncover the driver of the
car, now under charges of manslaugh-
I ter.
First1, hit-run accident happened
Thursday night when Leroy. Watson,
negro, sideswiped the parked car of
Vernon Lackay, sophomore, at the same
street corner. Lackay pursued Wat
son unsuccessfully, "but police caught
and jailed the negro Friday.
Phi to Debate
War on Japan
The Phi Asembly in Phi hall a
7 o'clock tonisrht. will discuss the
United States' declaring war on Ja
oan if the latter should attack British
r American possessions in the far east.
Election of two Ways and Means
committeemen and the last initiation of
he quarter will be held at tonight's
meeting.
All prospective members of the as
sembly were advised to come early.
S&F to Hold Dance
Auditions Today
Sound and Fury dance tryouts will
be held in Memorial hall today, tomor
row, and Thursday. The auditions will
be from 2 to 6 o'clock, and both coeds
and men students may attend whether
they filed applications or not.