Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 29, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1941 Passes Price Control. Bill, 224 6 Mouse British Troops Report Gains Near Tobrnk Hull Denounces Finnish, Nazi Agreements By United Press WASHINGTON The House tonight passed -the Administra tion's anti-inflation price control bill 224 to 161 after pulling most of its "teeth", and overwhelming ly rejected proposals for wage ceilings or a business licensing system. The road to the decided vote was ' cleared after the chamber had rejected a motion to recommit, 173 to 134, and had defeated an administration amend ment under which business would have "licenses to make certain that it com plied with price ceilings. A coalition of Republicans and Democrats opposed the plan on the grounds that it would give the government power to put in dustries in a straight jacket. . CAIRO British Imperials 'widened their wedge through the main axis bat tle line below Tobruk tonight and sent one force streaking on west through Libya, paced by the Royal Air Force, which reported it had blown up a whole field headquarters staff of one Italian encampment with a well-placed load of bombs from Tobruk. Polish troops with itching trigger fingers and Scot tish highlanders charging under shell fire to the skirl of bagpipes, almost fought their way out of the besieged port last night, four days after they heard the news that the Imperial Ar my's big push from Egypt had started. WASHINGTON Secretary of State Cordell Hull today bluntly ac cused Finland of "fully cooperating with the Hitler forces" in the war a gainst Russia, thus belying Finnish insistence that thejittle Scandinavian republic is fighting a purely defensive war. HELSINKI Finuish circles realized that Finland's signature to the anti commitern pact was not welcomed by SYMPOSIUM (Continued from first page) termed "contemporary dancing", origi nated in Germany, but has' been thor oughly Americanized in this country. This method of dancing is a hybrid of the ballet, which is too impersonal for some people, and interpretive danc ing, which is too personal being an expression of the dancers own emo tions, according to Miss Elsie Earle, University dance instructor. "Modern dancing", says Miss Earle, "is difficult to explain in a word, but it portrays universal emotion, such as sorrow, in a general sense as opposed to the personal expression of sorrow of the interpretive dancer." The dancing is performed to music, some of it originally being written by William Klenz of the music department, ancTsome drawn from other sources. Some of the dances to be portrayed by the Carolina group are "Mourning Song"; "Revival"; which gives an emo tional interpretation of such groups as the Shakers or Holy Rollers, and "Slave Dance." Prices for the symposium are $1 for the classes, and 25 cents each for the other two features. STUDENT PILOTS Continued from first page) War Department announced, "within the discretion of the Air Corps Super vision at the schools, be credited with flying time up to a maximum of 30 hours. ' "Sixty hours of flight training is requisite for graduation. This change will enable the War Department to take advantage of the Civilian Pilot Train ing program by allowing credits for previous flying experience. "It will also lighten the burden on instructors and planes ,"Mr. Mann was informed. "The flying time allowance for previous experience will be based cn the individual proficiency of the the democratic powers, but they assert student, as determined by the super that the Finnish government had good reason not to refuse Berlin's invitation. BERLIN German troops have crashed through the Moscow defense line at another unspecified point, the high command said today. Crimean dispatches told of German armies trudging through ice and . snow, through mountain passes jammed with "dying horses and dead Russians," in a new drive against Sevastopol. NEW COMMITTEE (Continued from first page) that in 1930-32, when banks through out the country started closing, Uni versity alumni jumped to the aid of the stranded students supplying many thousands of dollars to aid them. It was also remarked that "money is more plentiful now than it was then." Possible hitches in the student-directed plan were voiced, and then ov ercome. E. S. Lanier, self-helf direc tor, pointed out that NYA funds come directly from Washington and the University never handles them. Hobbs' newly appointed committee explained that their funds could be deposited in the University Business office, and NYA heads instructed to continue to pay their NYA students, from the funds deposited. Meanwhile, South building gave no further indication as to how the NYA students would be dropped. Many quarters expressed great hope in the new committee, and the possibility that they may be able to avoid or ma terially lessen the NYA budget slash. Both Williams and Nice began drawing up plans that will get under way Monday morning. Both express ed confidence in student supports INTRAMURALS (Continued from page three) to score 14 points himself and was al ways a threat due to his shifty run ning and accurate pitching. Kappa Sig's Stars 4 Bob Rose, second highest scorer on the team with 44 points, led the Kappa Sigs on offense throughout the season and many of teammate Cecil Wooten's passes came to rest in Rose's hands. Wooten contributed most of the frat champs tossing and called plays. It is his second year as one of the out standing campus performers. Sumner, the third Kappa Sig chosen, started the season slow but turned in some fine performances near the end of the year and paced thie Kappa Sig line men in -the championship match with Zeta PsL -: ; visor." Boys enrolled in the CAA course will be deferred from compulsory mili tary service until their instruction is completed, Mr. Mann said. This notice was filed this month by the CAA in cooperation with Selective Service Boards throughout the country. "How ever," he said, "no student is eligible to enroll in Civilian Pilot Training af ter he has been notified to report for induction into military service." Not only does the Army approve of CAA training for its prospective ca dets, but so does the Navy. Lieut. Com mander T. A. Collins of the First Na val District, Boston, said in an article published this month in "CAA for De fense", that "a great many of the col lege men who have taken the CAA pri mary and secondary course have en rolled and are currently enrolling in the Navy's Flight Training program, and so far from this District not one of the men so trained, who has enrolled with us, has flunked out of the Navy." SWIMMING (Continued from page three 1:06.5, Co-captain Jim Barclay with 1:06.8, Marvin Ostrowsky with 1:10.3, and Momo Mahoney with 1:10.8 com pleted the times of the sprinters. ' Bob Ousley was all by himself in his specialty the 100-meter breaststroke with It 14.8. Bob Schwartz was the only other breaststroker swimming and his time was far back. Ja merson stated that outside of Ousley, the team was woefully weak in the breaststroker and he may shift Henry Ortland from the distance events to the breaststroke. Denmond Hammond, the sophomore sensation, turned in a fine time of 1:10.8 for the 100 meter backstroke. Louis Scheinman, a two year veteran, had the second best time with 1:15.9. Following the leaders were II ix with 1:23.5, Sherman with 1:24, Goldfarb with 1:24.5, and Primack with 1:3S. PHYS ED (Continued from page three) Several of the men were slugging away in these battles, but no serious damage was done by any of them. The 165-pound class was the scene of two bouts, one of which was the day's toughest match. Shearin de cisioned Westecott in a rough and tough battle which found both men standing toe to toe and slugging it out. Robert son was named the winner over Sokohl in the last bout of the afternoon. FROSHVOTE (Continued from first page) ment concerning this will be made within the next several days in the Daily Tar Heel. Freshman committees will also be announced early next week, freshman president Mac Lane stated. Forming of these committees has been delayed for some time by the Yackety Yack proposals. All freshmen are asked to have their pictures taken now at Wooten Moulton in order to avoid later con fusion. Names beginning with A through E today, F through J Mon day and Tuesday, K through O next Wednesday and Thursday, P through T Friday and Saturday, U through Z Monday and Tuesday, December 7 and 8. SCHOLARSHIPS (Continued from first page) ham may not authorize the scholar ships if they are made possible. Presi dent Graham has spoken on several occasions against sport subsidies. Accusations of poor training regu lation enforcement at the University accompanied the report of the scholar ship plan. It seems probable that "the movement, if true was started by dis satisfied alumni, despite the fact that alumni officials disclaim all connec tion with the plan. Send the Daily Tar Heel home COAST TO COAST (Continued from pagewo) not before. . She was smart and decod ed it, however. She read every third letter in each word. TART TOPICS: Tyndall Harris woke ut St. Mary's at 6:30 in the morning to see his girl Elsie Lyon has picked up the sulphurous torche waved last year by the straight-backed Martha Clampitt Dr. Adams of Amer ican Lit. explains that a sonnet is like a sausage: a uniform structure in which to put your thoughts a next- desk-to-me student who averages six letters a day, at least one with check enclosed, and who is friendly despite his obvious superiority to the rest of mankind the "aspiring vegetable" community of the 1844's which instead of killing insects on its farmlands caught them and put them on some body else's farm proves that despite the present war, civilization is still advancing. CLASSIFIED 50c each insertion. All advertise ments must be paid for in advance and the ad must be turned in at the Tar Heel Business Office by four o'clock the day before publication. FOR RENT Cape Cod Cottage. One block" from campus. Four rooms central heat. Available Dec. 1. Phone 6741. COED ELECTION (Continued from first page) tended the University of South Caro lina where she was president of the freshman "Y", coed editor of the an cual, and on the student-faculty com mittee. She is an Alpha Delta Pi pledge here. Miss Henritzy transferred here from Brenan where she was debate secretary, a member of the Y" cabi net, and in departmental clubs. She comes from Morganton. Miss Hood, of Kinston, attended Meredith her first year, and is now a pharmacy student here. She was president of her fresh man class at Meredith. TUNE III 0!l THE Ft.' Wfth your favorite Radio Revelers! Vr J wim & FHAKCES USKMJ i SCSI WitSSN : & Ml STAFF0E3 , 2 IBIS AGR1AM SUSAKWLKR also LOONY CARTOON Another Crime Does Not Pay TODAY Pick Theatre LETTERS TO EDITOR (Continued from page two) say, but with much milder language, that Satterfield's music is not up to par as set by other Carolina bands. Please print this apology. Best regards, C. S. (Duck) Lewis Send the DAILY TAR HEEL home TODAY i w I t HlenDrew Robert Preston- n Nils Astfier- Margaret Hayes Clarence Kolb Alice White Also Ted Fio Rito And Orchestra Latest Paramount News : Patronize Tar Hdbl Advertisers ft M our mat. .hesteriield. U .v:::WxX:Wv::::::i::::::Sv A World Champion ' - Rodeo Rider - N EDDIE CURTIS .. , H J v x , . ' J V 1 i .V .X-vV-vnMi limi mil iftll iiiiililil 11 1 1 at on the range it's "Howdy pardner, have a Chesterfield" That's true Western hospitality. For bringing smokers together, giving them exactly what they want, Chesterfield's RIGHT COMBINATION of the world's best cigarette tobaccos is right at the top. There is more downright pleasure in Chesterfield's COOL mildness and better TASTE than m anythihgelse you ever smoked. Make your next pack Chesterfield x X x -..-...-.-:::-."-. v.-.-.-:-t x xv V 1 nl "ilfc '" ' CerrTif&t 1U. Lkcstt a Urm Toucca Cv ::x-;-:"x::-:-:-x xi ; A1 x .x
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1941, edition 1
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