Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 17, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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FBIDAY, APRIL 17, 1942 PAGE TWO Facts and Figures... Tabulations for Friday CAMPUS OFFICES President Bert Bennett (UP) Hobart McKeever (SP) Vice-President Steve Peck (UP) : Dick Railey (SP) Sec.-Treas. Sam Gambill (UP) Don Nicholson (SP) Ed. Tar an Feathers Ben McKinnon (Ind.) Stud Gleicher (UP) 1st .385 105 .337 147 -299 .182 204 .115 161 Charles Colby (SP) Editor Carolina Maff t Sylvan Meyer (UP) Harley Moore (SP) Member at Large of PU Board Billy Webb (UP) .236 216 .328 103 Jim Loeb (SP) Junior Representative of PU Board Ernie Frankel (UP) 196 Paul Komisaruk (SP) 220 Senior Representative of PU Board Ben Snyder (SP) 1.220 Hayden Carruth (UP) YMCA President John Thomas . Carter Broad .203 .173 235 Vice-President of YMCA Lee Adams .211 .180 Douglas Hunt YMCA Treasurer Cyrus King Rhett Winters YMCA Secretary Lee Howard Leon Adams .244 -158 .171 .220 SENIOR CLASS Honor Council Bucky Osborne Moyer Hendrix Dan Marks Lem Gibbons . Dan Martin 61 75 76 61 52 46 29 56 30 31 41 30 29 30 62 37 39 58 38 60 49 51 42 67 48 39 63 36 Rich Van Wagoner Floyd Cahoon George McCachren Bobby Glenn Graham Carlson Mac Warren Billy Pearson Felix Harvey James Kelly President Bob Spence (SP) Jack Markham (UP) Vice President Craig Phillips (UP) . Jack Jarvis (SP) Secretary Jinnette Hood (UP) . Dell Bush (SP) Treasurer Frosty Long (UP) Mike Mangum (SP) . Student Legislature Tom Baden (UP) Lem Gibbons (SP) . Pat Johnson (UP) . Pete Monroe (SP) . Larry Berluti (UP) Guy Byerly (SP) JUNIOR CLASS President Mike Carr (SP) Hanson Hall (UP) Vice President ' Lyman Higdon (UP) Earl Pardue (SP) Secretary Ike Manly (UP) Bud Evans (SP) Treasurer Bob Burleigh (UP) Sonny Boney (SP) Student Council Member Dotson Palmer (SP) Denny Hammond (UP) . Student Legislature Ray Jordan (SP) Bob Stockton (UP) Wiley Long (UP) Bob Shuford (SP) Stuart Campbell (SP) Paul Dulin (UP) Honor Council (Seven Highest are Jim Pritchett . 99 -111 . 86 . 63 373 .. 60 . 76 57 . 50 . 55 .. 54 . 35 . 46 - 35 .26 Wade Weatherford Billy Britt Stirling Gilliam Ralph Hodges Frances King Paul Dulin John Robinson . Tom Jewett John Paty Hubert Philpott Paul Simmons . Henry Wisebram John Walker Jack Emack SOPHOMORE CLASS President Charlie Davis (UP) Mac Earle (SP) Vice President Dick Hartley (UP) Buddy Crone (SP) Secretary Reid Thompson (SP) Ed Oles (UP) Treasurer Vic Seixas (UP) -108 - 64 .102 70 -119 - 53 93 - 76 -106 Buck Buchanan (SP) . Student Council Member ! Don Henson (SP) - Lane Stokes (UP) imii 1111:1! hi ess -1 t ElV 2nd ' 3rd 4tk 5th 602 312 194 57 183 182 79 29 489 305 . 184 64 187 183 78 21 378 231 121 43 285 .244 151 44 233 " 216 74 22 304 ' 132 101 - ; 23 119 . 126 75 31 378 240 135 31 247 213 119 37 465 306 177 56 149 109 69 6 337 ' 185 ' 115 36 232 243 126 31 299 237 150 41 311 195 , 104 30 277 232 ? 80 40 227 165 136 16 284 ' 233 J ' 104 ' 29 227 166 110 22 362 234 110 39 139 ' 154 96 13 312 209 120 20 194 174 - 95 ! 32 '. ? 126 92 " 81 1 113 93 36 1 105 97 35 4 104 83 47 92 78 70 , 89 ' 74 47 1 ' 95 54 67 1 75 57 35 80 41 50 1 68 43 33 46 43 42 51 38 50 1 63 36 23 34 45 25 1 91 80 63 1 98 56 44 92 82 59 95 51 43 1 111 62 72 77 - 72 34 . 1 104 67 73 77 64 31 1 131 80 72 100 79 45 1 100, 67 71 83 71 73 1 82 55 18 ' 50 47 19 1 92 70 2 1 95 35 1 93 56 1 90 52 1 1 127 51 2 2 56 53 1 105 52 1 81 53 1 3 67 66 2 ' " 1 124 43 2 85 67 1 1 130 51 2 1 113 55 2 2 62 . 67 1 2 72 42 1 76 38 " 2 98 65 1 3 111 76 3 77 . 65 1 1 101 50 1 1 69 - 57 89 49 1 73 46 1 .1 98 '41 1 95 . . 35 1 70 48 53 39 75 36 1 59 34 1 3 68 37 11 41 27 1 ' - . ' i 81 85 . 34 70 t 91 88 ' N 25 57 72 86 44 68 76 65 35 56 48 78 68 69 BULATIONS, vageU 1111111.11111111 Uli . 94 55 86 61 90 54 88 58 94 52 94 67 71 79 74 53 Elected) 64 Total 1568 583 1379 622 1089 867 754 680 522 1029 841 1288 441 877 861 954 851 -809 788 866 714 998 570 838 721 363 320 314 298 294 258 248 224 203 177 172 170 152 135 297 238 V 273 249 275 242 294 225 322 294 287 268 221 155 263 189 237 '208 274 166 248 198 234 221 252 252 244 211 189 169 266 241 230 216 199' 199 197 197 181 173 148 147 143 142 95 275 168 282 152 278 155 255 166 232 192 Hews Briefs France Falls To Laval's Government VICHY, April 16 (UP) Pierre Laval, the Franco-German man, map ped out a new government today, with himself as premier, while police guard ed him from a huge crowd in the streets and a new wave of terrorism, including the derailment of a German troop train that killed 35 persons, swept through occupied France. WASHINGTON, April 16 (UP) Pro-German Pierre Laval will not suc ceed in any middle of the road course with the United States simply for the purpose of deluding the French people while he delivers France to Adolph Hitler, a high, authorative source said tonight. LONDON, April 16 (UP) The RAF offensive, which passed its fifth day today, with hundreds of planes raiding occupied France from dawn to dusk, is knocking out enemy air dromes so fast that the Germans can no longer send strong formations of fighter planes up to battle, it was said tonight. NEW DELHI, April 16 (UP) Japanese forces tonight knocked at the gates of the British-defended Burma oil fields, held the Chinese on the Man- dalay Road in a partial pinzer, and threatened to hurl 150,000 fresh troops into- the battle of Burma in a drive to win the all-weather, upland before the rainy season. WASHINGTON, April 16 (UP) Loss of the 840 ton mine sweeper Finch in the non-stop Japanese bombing of Corregidor was announced by the Navy today, while the island fortress un leashed another devastating attack on Nipponese troop columns on Bataan peninsula. KUIBYSHEV, April 16 (UP) Alert guardsmen of the Red army have repulsed 30 powerful German counter attacks on the central front and are advancing over fields strewn with thousands, of corpses toward a river guarding a vital enemy stronghold, Russian military sources reported to night. WASHINGTON, April 16 (UP) The government sugar rationing pro gram will begin early in May with a basic allotment of one half pound per person per week for the following eight weeks, the Office of Price Administra tion announced today. ' GENERAL MacARTHUR'S HEAD QUARTERS, Melbourne, April 16 (UP) Australian fliers blasted the Japanese held air drome at Koepang, in a three day raid, the fifth on the base this week, and allied airmen dam aged their fifth Japanese ship since Saturday. .WASHINGTON, April 16 (UP) Congressional demands for a volun tary, wartime labor-management a greement to bolster public morale were voiced today as the AFL-CIO "labor cabinet" advised President Roosevelt it is "uncompromisingly opposed to the stabalization of freezing of wages." Home Ec Applications Filed April 21 Final date for the receipt of appli cations for examinations in home econ omy under the United States Civil Ser vice commission will be April 21 it was announced yesterday. None will be ac cepted after that date. Jobs may be obtained in any special ized field of home economics with wage scales running from $2,600 to $5,600 a year. Applications must be filed with the United States Civil Service com mission, Washington, D. C.,Tjn or be- for April 21. Coeds to Model For Ambulance Corps Show Carolina coeds will do the modeling for "duration" clothes at a fashion show to be sponsored by the British and American Ambulance Corps, to morrow afternoon at 2:30. . The fashion show is part of a nation wide tennis tour featuring Mary Ruth Hardwick and Dorothy Round Little, two of Britain's greatest women tennis stars. The costumes have been donated by the famous American fashion house of Peck and Peck. Mrs. Linda Page, of the ambulance corps, has chosen the following coeds to model for the show: Ruth Apple white, Mary Booth , Francis, Earline Clayton, Molly Holmes, Virginia Broome, Ellen Wimberly, Diddy Kelly, Mary Lib Massengill, Jane Putnam, Nancy Jeffries, Jean McKenzie, and Libba Rogers. Dancers enRoute toEntertain Chapel Hill for Second Time At April 21 Dance Production SYLVAN MEYER was elected edi tor of the Carolina Magazine over Harley Moore by 138 votes. Pan-Hell To Fete Newcomers Coed sororities fete the new officers of the Pan-Hellenic council tonight at the annual Pan-Hell dance. Hurst Hatch and his campus orchestra will play. The formal event will begin at 9 o'clock in the Lenoir Dining hall. New officers of the intersorority group will be presented in a figure mid-way in the dance. Retiring officers will also make their bow. The incoming leaders and dates are Mary Lib Massengill, president, Chi Omega of Johnson Cjty, Tenn. with Nat King, Johnson City, Tenn.; Fran ces Erwin, vice-president, and ADPi of Raleigh with George Withers, Da vidson; and Mary Jane McCasMU, sec retary, a Pi Phi from Little Rock, Ark. New Members of the association are I for Alpha Delta Pi, Mary Bruns of Chevy Chase, Md. with Percy Holling shed, Scarsdale, N. Y.; and Frances Allison of Columbia, S. C. with Syd Alexander, Charlotte; for Pi Beta Phi, Sis King of Corinth, Miss, with Clar ence Ruffin, Tarboro and Gay Venable of San Antonio, Texas with Bill Dar den, Annapolis, Md.; and for Chi Ome ga, Marie Watters of Chapel Hill with Frank Laurens, New Orleans, La. and Helen Broughton of Raleigh with Ju lian Smith, Farmville. Tryouts Held For New Plays Tryouts for three new one-act plays written in Dr. F. H. Koch's playwrit ing class will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Playmaker Theatre. The three plays selected for experi mental production during the festival of the Carolina Workshop are "Shee Shih, the Aching Heart," a romance of ancient Cathay,' by Lily T'ang; "Real Trouble," a domestic comedy by Ellen Mary Pillsbury; and "Commando," a play of the Boer War, by Robert SchenkkanJ These plays will be produced on Tues day night, April 28, as a part of the Festival week of the Carolina Work-1 shop. "A special invitation is issued to everyone interested to try out for roles, as there will be a wide yariety of parts for both men and i women," Professor Koch said. War Clothes FDR Sets Today For Book Campaign Today has been designated Vietory Book day by President Roosevelt, Washington circles report. Authorita tive but undisclosed sources confirmed the rumor that the book drive had been set during one of Mr. Roosevelt's press conferences . Ten million books have been set for the goal. "Each student should con tribute at least one book. Paper bound, inexpensive books are perfectly accept able," said Miss Nellie Roberson yes terday. Books should be left at the Library or Miss Roberson's house. Books -will be called for, Miss Roberson said, if th donor notifies her. , By Janice Feitelberg Dancers en Route, who started out across the country three years ago in search of audiences, bring to Memorial Hall on Tuesday, April 21, at 8:30 a troupe which has developed into one of the outstanding young dance groups in the nation. Members of the troupe all have had unusual training and wide experience. Miss Ethel Waters, who heads Dancers en Route, was nationally known even before, the organization was formed through her work with the Hanya Holm troupe. She appeared in vaudeville on the West Coast and went East when the obtained a scholarship at the Deni shawn School. Linda Locke, another member of the troupe, began her dance career on the West Coast with Veronica Pataky and became a member of the Allied Dance Group in San Francisco. After hav ing an opportunity to appear with Hanya Holm's production "Trend," she became a regular member of that troupe. Bill Meyers, the newest member of Dancers en Route, has had concentrated work in the New Ballet Theatre under the direction of Alicia Markova and Anton Dolin. His interest in the ideas of Ted Shawn led him to study at the Shawn School at Jacob's Pillow, Lee, Massachusetts. The members of the troupe have brought a fresh viewpoint to their art and have sought constantly to be a cre ative organization. That they have succeeded is evident by the audience reaction to their work. Unlike many artists, these dancers are keenly inter ested in actual audience reaction rath er than mere applause. They have sought and obtained audience com ments on specific dances presented dur ing their performances. Peer Gynt To Be Cast Professor F. H. Koch director of the annual Forest Theater production an nounced the final casting of "Peer Gynt;" this year's performance, today. On casting the play it was found that the characters are so numerous that many actors have been assigned two parts. The list of characters has been posted on the back of the theatre for public inspection.' Those playing two characters are listed separately. Everyone listed will be expected at the Forest Theatre Monday evening at 7:30 for a reading-rehearsal of acts I and II. All rehearsals will be at the Forest Theatre, except when notice to appear elsewhere has been given. it happens here... 4:00 UNC-State baseball game at Emerson field. 7:30 Coeds meet at Hill hall. 9:00 Pan-Hellenic dance in Lenoir Dining hall. Some of the debatable points raised by the boys and girls include the matter of finances, education, social life, pos sible injury or loss, and general morale. WEET JENNIE BLAKE ;S? a "Jezebel" of the South. ..who wanted to be a lady. If only for an evening JOAN BLOTJDELL John -WAYNE III with H RAY MIDDLETON PHILIP MERIVALE BLANCHE YURKA also COMEDY-NOVELTY NOW PLAYING PICK THEATRE . I i f ' I h OR r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 17, 1942, edition 1
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