Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 29, 1942, edition 1 / Page 1
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11 YlfT VST Editorials W Aren't Convinced After Victory, What In Passing Headlines Carey to Debate UNC Seeks Art ScJiocJ IRC Panel -77 OLDEST COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH- VOLUME L CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1942 Editorial: OSf ; News: S51: Kid: G9t NUMBER 83 .Final Plsims Cfoged. or CPM Conference University and State to . Enter Ackland Will Case in 30 Days Gardner Discloses Plans Under Way For Carolina Intervention in Suit Nippon Fleet Battles Way By Walter Klein The state of TCnrVi frol ra unrJ Via TTrnvraitv will wifliin 5?0 days intervene in litigation instigated by Rollins College and seek I Q 2, FQ J 3.VJ1 establishment of an art school, it was announced yesterday. O. Max Gardner, former governor of North Carolina, revealed that pre- ' - 5e V v . 1 I -'f It l ' W ' : W v - ' ' . -' ' " V y's-.x J( Japanese Forces Within 40 Miles Of Singapore parations for Carolina's intervention are already under way, in a telephone conversation from his hotel room in Washington yesterday afternoon. ranged for a Washington hearing, will By United Press LONDON A huge Japanese arma da, bent on a full calibre invasion of through the Maccassar straits for six days and although it has lost 28 ships, there are at least 65 still afloat with 150,000 troops aboard, the Daily Mail reported today in a Batavia dispatch. CAIRO British imperial columns, MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, who will attend the Orange County Celebration of the President's dia mond jubilee birthday at the Uni versity Saturday night. Hobbs Letter Hits Critics Says Profs Follow Council Requests be pending for about one year. Court Interpretation Asked what chances the University will have in obtaining the fortune, Gardner declared that "It depends on how the courts will interpret the case. The securities are very sound an4 the aided by RAF planes that severely bat- estate is very solvent. , tered scores of enemy tanks and trans- "A new art school and building or- ports, have halted a. 160-mile advance ganized with the Ackland estate un- of Gen. Erwin Rommal, Axis sources questionably would be the greatest in in western Lybia, announced today . thf Smith. Gardner TnairltftinefL I I I m-r AC1 A 1 I t f f Ackland earned the money "invest- compiew oiacKoui oi a ing and in trade," it was learned. He f " c&- waa Mied two vearsatro in Washington. Af- Ufueicu Aor wiugut iuuuwicg an an- ter drawing up a will in 1936 which left nouncement by Capt. Alva D. Bern- the Mf nkA. narnlina and Rnllin., ftar1' commander of tne naval air sta I , i: l it.i x ; i college in Florida in that order of pref- wo" n lflat . AXIS BnumB" Arkland snnrspdpd th first PoaDiy are operaung oiz me soum will with a second, offering only Duke Texas coatst . th mnrxnr ne submarine was seen lying on Tint last vpur the DnVp TTniversitv the Surface of the Gulf of Mexico fif trustees refused to accept the estate n lef souh f Frt AranS1s by for undisclosed reasons, leaving the US patrol craft It submerged within question of . Carolina's Rollins' rights f minutes a.fter another submarine, tn ho ftner WUk Auur ttwies east, nau reieasea a vw I i i V . -rT 1 . n n. x ,j I smoKe Domo io warn me urst u-ooat. Jonn v. Aiicott, neaa oi tne umver- WA RHINRTON Th Won' sity's art department, refused yester- menace sprang up tonight in virtually day to reveal any opinions on Carolina's au waters touching continental US suit. Dean Robert House also had and its territories and nosspssions. Thp nothing to say." See NEWS BRIEFS, page L Final Decision Trustees of the University made their ' - I ; vt - M i - ' w. 1 ft " -Jr( - i ; i i - I I; - M tr ? ? 'I I J i I I 1 s. ? . , . H!' i V I By Paul Komisaruk CPU COMMITTEEMEN working on the ISS conference opening tomor row are, (left to right, first row) Charles Nice, Lucy Darvin, Louis Har ris, (second row) Billy Britt, Dick Railly, Dewey Dorsett, James Loeb, Bob Epple. Photo by Hugh Morton. IRC Panelites Disagree On League Controversy Newsome, House, Euhn, Mowry FiU Out Group On Club Discussion of Post-War Construction final decision to intervene in the liti- iQTOlttlCL AVCHltCCtS gation in their special assembly Tues day in Raleigh. Motion that the State (,0TlVtl dt UtllVCYSltV ntpr thp suit was mad hv former I Assuming responsibility in the name of the Student council for special seat- 1 . I UUJ AAA ASVCAAWA&VAA -ux-S wv, ,nter by former iruman novus, presiaent ox me tuuu-.p q. raT,OM Mricnn I F7 i in cil fa , a ktter-to the Daily Tar BM. " .y S" rOT HTlHai COHPennOn eral times the State's reasons for en- Sec STATE INTERVENES, page U stated that criticism was "being mis directed at our professors." Hobbs substantiated statements made hv Tl TT PnAaTian TTnivo-rcittr prrv- nomics professor, in a letter published GrOVGFj AVlElOr. Tuesday that requests by instructors - . and professors to students to occupy J rTV Tn'f"P'vi ATV TVFpTI By Nancy Smith In connection with the new exhibit of "Modern Architecture in North Carolina" opening Monday in Person hall and continuing through Febru ary 18, the North Carolina Chapter of the Institute of American Architec ture and the Association of North Car olina Architects are gathering here for their annual convention. Lieutenant Walter C. Grover, Naval I A preview for the architects, some j Aviator, will land at the University J of whose' work appears in the show, Of, Flying Bent came after specific requests for the seating arrangements by the council. Criticism was directed at professors for the request on the grounds that 44l a ITAnAv rtA t ViQP KfiAnTn a a f Q A mc ""- "twmc a. j.., . . . mi J 1 :n J r t i , , , , , ., , I airport iicao muisuajf auu wii sireuu win De neia oaiuraay, its implications are denied and they separate students during exams. . ." TT.'ii.' . 1 1- . -Tr- lit TlnVVi, miuflK HHA a. uuu-, "interested in flying." m a last paragraph, criticized the ' . nT.rtTOT. manner in which the Council's request H Jmioatinna in TPffflrH to flvinG' in the for the special seating was presented ein; wd pnlist- mM V J AAA Af w v ' Training Corps offices in Woollen gym will celebrate their first birthday with interviewing students of the Univer- a tea at 4 o'clock in the gallery. Mrs. W. D. Carmichael is in charge of ar- Lieutenant Grover will answer all rangements. The modern architecture show itself, ments. Carolina men now stationed at the U. S. Naval Reserve Aviation Base in to students in examination periods as possible cause of misinterpretation of "the Council's position as is now evi aenceo." Ane presiaem suueu wu tw. T.t,p Dttp. of Tndis: request should be made tactfully. jx. Van,p Rowe. Jr.. of Aberdeen: In stating the reason for the Coun- Westcott Roberson Woollen, of Chapel cil's request, Hobbs listed it as a Hm Dann Deaver, of River . MM 1 " X. .Asa I measure to avoid naving nonest sj-u- Edg6f N J; Aionzo Cleveland Hall, dents suspected oi cneaung. wowueu - - r-.v. snhen . Bois conditions of certain classrooms and Har( of Atlanta; John xhel Smith, of dishonest students were assailed Dy Benson; Hamilton Jones, of Milwau- Hobbs as being causes oi we seating fc Wis Robert Query RanSon, of arrangements. Charlotte : and Francis O'Hare, of New York. in nnn WJC DI - D:i Williiam Beerman, former sports 1U.UUU UO riUIie I HUtO editor of the Daily Tar Heel, was editor . i w . 1 " ad iounoer oi me case paper ing- tiecetvea lnittai course TiPs. In College CAA Classes Joint Di.phi Debate WASHINGTON, (UP) More than nT0 DisCUSS Ownership innno months tiilotinsr US warplanes received their initial flying instruction '1 he Annual ui-rni jresnman ae- in the Civil Aeronautics Administra- bate win oe nem in me ux senate nau r;aia rp ro that one of its train- the federal government should own ees was among the first American he- and operate the war munitions plants." roes of World War II. - iryouts w - v ioooa riA.fr.inP a via-1 Monday evening aiier tne resuiai- rp aiding the war effort by serv- meeting and tor tne ii xnesaay eve- .... A4 ! AA 4-1 flATf trlOAflTlff eTivrla f this nation and the BlitlSu Junior iransie are 0iPuwa wa wum i See ARCHITECTS, page U Garrett Talk Opens Series Philosophy Lecture Begins New Program The "Restoring Order" series of lec ture forums sponsored by the Depart ment of Philosophy, with this quarter's topic, "Freedom and Organized Power,1 will open when Dr. M. B. Garrett speaks on "Nationalism: Its Historic Back ground" on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Gerrard hall. This series is being sponsored in compliance with the University Com mittee on National Defense's request that each department contribute some thing to the national defense program. This year's main topic, "Restoring Or der" has been divided in such a way that a different aspect of the problem will be taken up each quarter. Last quarter's phase of the question was the economic one, "Rebuilding Material Foundations" and all six talks were given by outstanding members of the Commerce and Economics department. The Political Science and Sociology departments take over this quarter's aspect of the problem. Besides Dr. Garrett's talk, discussions by Dr. Er win Hexner on "The Totalitarian State" and by Dr. E. J. Woodhouse on "Democracy Facing New Problems" See PHILOSOPHY CLUB, page A Brazil Talking 'We Want to Wake America!' Say Visiting Sudamericanos By Bob Levin and Charles Kessler stated, "I am afraid you have started "We want to awaken America." ' too late." This is the goal of the Brazilian Brazil Rubber Supply people as expressed by Dr. Hernane Many people do not realize that Bra- Tavares, noted Brazilian columnist and zil can produce enough rubber to sup- member of the -South American sum- ply the entire world, Tavares explam mer school group now at the Universi- ed. "Eight years ago Henry Ford took ty. ' advantage of Brazil's ideal climate and "You do not seem to realize," said began a rubber plantation at Ford Dr. Tavares, "that Brazil has been on landia. This experiment has proven the American side for years and is highly successful and if supported by steadfastly supporting the foreign pol- your State and Commerce departments icy of your country." then, it would have been tne nucleus Denounces State Department of a great industry tor frazil, ana a Continuing his ranid fire speech with solution to the rubber shortage in the a denunciation of State department United States today,'.' he said, policy, he stated that "Brazil is irked "Now that the war is on, and the because Americans are continually . eyes of the world are turned toward placing her in the same class as other the western hemisphere, you are rea smaller republics when we are the key lizing that Brazil is a resorvoir of un to the South American situation.1 limited resources. Calming himself quickly, the Latin "Our industrial output," he said, "is scholar threw a verbal bombshell on three and one-half times as great as the interview when he matter-of-factly See WAKE AMERICA!, page i ' Should the Xeague of Naticyis be re established? Dean Robert House, in last night's IRC round table forum, said no, Helmut Kuhn said,no George Mow ry said no, Ai R. Newsome said yes. "The League was a debating society,' House maintained. "What we need is a unified government. The League is based on assumptions. We should as sume nothing except that we re m a hell of a fix." In a post-forum open debate, New some and House debated over the value of discussion. House condemned dis cussion as "dangerous, leading toward prejudice" and "weak." Newsome main tained that free discussion strengthens purpose. Mowry believed that Germany should be admitted to any proposed federation only after she "regained her intellectual sense." When Moderator Francis Bradshaw expressed his opinion that we should not be too optimistic about close post war collaboration with Britain and Russia, House attacked Bradshaw's statement as "an effort to weaken America's close feeling toward Rus sia.". "After this war Russia and the See PANEL CLASHES,- page U James Carey, Labor Chief, Takes Center In Tri-Panel Louis B. Morley, ISS Head, Firsts Incoming Delegates Chapel Hill yesterday declared itself ready for tomorrow's open ing of the South's first large- scale post-war planning confer ence under joint CPU-ISS spon sorship, as seven keynote speak ers, seven conference advisers, and lOOi delegates prepared to leave college campuses in adjoin ing states for the two-day ses sion. Miss Louise B. Morley, chairman of the International Students Service, ar rived yesterday afternoon, and imme diately conferred with conference chairman, Louis Harris, and adminis trative leaders. Both signified that conference plans had been completed, and would swing into action on sched ule with registration of visiting dele gates tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock in Graham Memorial. Two features of the conference yes terday held intense public interest. The first was the conference climax the address by Mrs. Franklin D. Roose velt Saturday night at 8:15 from Me morial hall on "The Stake of Young People in the Crisis." t Second feature of the conference the three-cornered labor, industry. farm debate between CIO secretary James B. Carey, farm cooperative president, M. G. Mann, and National Association of Manufacturers repre sentative, Steward Cramer, threaten ed two days ago to steal the confer ence spotlight and push Mrs. Roose velt's address into an "anti-climactical position." j Chief interest in the debate is cen tered around the 28-year-old Carey, recognized for his action in taking the coal-miners out of the peace talks See PLANS CLOSED, page U Navy Opens H-V For University Pre-Med Students Interdorm Group Plans for Dances Plans for fraternity open house night on interdorm weekend and for the sale of Birthday Ball tickets this weekend were discussed at Tuesday night's Interdormitory council meet ing. Tommy Sparrow, chairman of the dance committee, announced that Gra ham Memorial would hold open house after the Friday night dance of the interdormitory set. A committee of Barry Colby, Jim Holmes, and Steve Karres was appointed to make ar rangements with fraternities about holding open house for dormitory res idents. Each fraternity participating will invite the residents of certain dorms to be their guests after either the Friday or Saturday night dance. -"The council has received over 300 tickets from the Athletic asociation for the basketball game with Duke on Saturday night. Dorm residents can turn in their passbooks, buy one ex tra ticket andget two seats together in the student section. ,Will Bradley will play a public con cert Saturday afternoon from 5 until Proceeds from the sale of tickets will go to the dormitory social room fund. Mike Carr, - Dick Jones, and Harry Fullenweider were appointed to the committee having charge of the dorm itory sale of tickets to the President's Birthday Ball. All medical and pre-medical stu dents who have been accepted for next year's entering class may be appoint ed to the United States Naval Re serve in Class H-V(P), provided they meet the physical and other require ments for appointment, Lt.-Cmdr. M. M. Riker announced vesterdav. Lt.-Cmdr. Riker added that a meet ing of all medical and pre-medical stu dents will be called in the near" fu ture to explain the details, and re quested that those interested not call ; him but wait for this meeting. Appli cations may be filed here. Ensign Commission Those students , who are accepted will be given provisional commissions as ensigns, but will not be nominated ' for active service until they have com pleted medical school and served one year's satisfactory interneship in an accredited civilian hospital, or shall have been accepted as Acting Assist ant Surgeons in the Navy for interne training. Acceptance of either a provisional or permanent commission in the Na val Reserve does not prevent those in- . terested from applying for a commis sion in the Medical Corps of the regu lar Navy. Those men receiving commissions in ; See NAVY OPENS H-V, page U Tryouts for Drama By Feldman Today Tryouts for Joseph Feldman's play 'Behold, The Brethren!" will be held at the Playmaker theater this' after- . noon and evening from 4 until 7:30. There are 22 parts to be cast. '"This is one of the high spots of . the Playmakers' . season," and it was announced that everyone interested in acting, whether he or she is a Play maker or not, is urged to be present. r-A 4 TRAINING, vaae A as fresnmen.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1942, edition 1
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