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PAGE FOUR
Thousands Of US
$-
Russian Forces
'Steamrolling'
Nazi Invaders
WITH AEF IN NORTH IRE
LAND, May 18 (UP) Thous
ands upon thousands of United
States troops equipped with
tanks, heavy guns, and other in
vasion materia, have landed in
north Ireland from the largest
convoy of the war which crossed
the Atlantic without the loss of
a ship despite sporadic enemy at
tacks, it was revealed today.
MOSCOW, . May 18 (UP) Rein
forced German tank corps have counter-attacked
in several sectors of the
Kharkov front, but the Russian as
sault army estimated at 1,000,000 men
is steamrolling over all resistance and
advancing everywhere, a Soviet com
munique reported today.
HONOLULU, May 18 (UP) The
volcano Maunaloa, largest in the
world, exploded in great pillars of
flame on April 26 and continued in
eruption for the next two weeks, it
was possible to disclose heie today.
The information had previously been
withheld for military reasons.
LONDON, May 18 (UP) RAF
planes pounced on the German cruiser
Prin'z Eugen last night 'while it was
trying to slip back to Germany and in'
a blazing air and sea battle over the
southern tip of Norway sent two and
possibly more torpedoes into its bat
tered hull, wreathing it in flames and
smoke, the air ministry announced
tonight.
CHUNGKING, May 18 (UP)
Chinese troops have completely des
troyed a Japanese mobile column
north of the Burma road some 40
miles inside Yunnan province and are
battling other invader columns to a
standstill, both on the road and in the
Mekong river jungle at the border of
Burma and French Indo-China, it was
reported here today.
LONDON, May 18 (UP) RAF
planes meeting little or no resistance
from the Germans, made a series of
sweeps over northern France and the
channel today, battering German oc
cupational bases along the coastal area
and leaving a small enemy vessel sink
ing, the air ministry announced to
night. WASHINGTON, May 18 (UP)
Construction of pipelines and exten
sive use of inland waterways by barg
es "will be looked into at once" as the
best way of relieving the petroleum
shortage along the east coast, govern
ment leaders said today after a con
ference with President Roosevelt.
TRACK
(Continued from page three)
overlooked this week. The sophs boast
several good distance men Frank
Hardy, Art Truxes, and Tom Jewett
as well as hurdler Bob Banks. The
frosh have high jumpers Bud Auten,
Bill McKenzie, Bill Gaither and a host
of others including Buddy Grinstead,
Marvin Fairchild and Daryll Webb.
If the meet is held, it will be run
off in two days, with half the events
T)eing held Wednesday and the second
part taking place Thursday. Anyone
who believes that he may be able to
compete with the varsity members is
also welcome to enter the meet.
PLAYOFFS
v (Continued from page three)
two fraternity battles on Wednesday,
one dorm game on Thursday, and the
finals in both races on Friday.
The fraternity clubs drew co-ed field
No. 1 as the diamond on which all
their games will be played, while all
dormitory contests will be played on
Diamond No. 2.
CLASSIFIED
50c each insertion. All Jadvertise
ments must be paid for in advance
and the ad must be turned in at
the Tar Heel Business Office by 4
o'clock the day before publication.
.x . .
LOST Beta Theta. Pi fraternity pin
Sunday afternoon. Will finder please
notify Ed Early at 216 II dormitory
or at the Beta House. Reward. .
LOST One pair of light shell-rimmed
glasses Friday night between down
town and Fraternity Court. Finder
" please return to YMCA office or to
- Pete Beaudry, Sigma Nu House. Reward.
Job Possibilities
Announced by Perry
Two job possibilities for Carolina
students were announced yesterday by
W. D. Perry, head of the bureau of
vocational and military information.
Positions are open for students in
terested in teaching the deaf and the
available job opportunities may be se
cured from Perry in 207 South.
There is also a summer night clerk
job available at the Anchorage Inn,
Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, Perry
stated.
Murphy to Represent
UNC at Centennial
Dr. William Alexander Murphy,
Staunton, Virginia physician, will
represent the University at the Mary
Baldwin College centennial on June
5-8, according to announcement made
today by Dean R. B. House. . Dr.
Murphy was graduated here in 1901.
MTRAMURALS
(Continued from page three)
No. 2. Mordecai struck out seven Phi
Gam batsmen and held them to three
hits. The Zetes had two .runs in the
first and then scored in every remain
ing inning but the second. Jim Thorp,
Billy Peete, and Sam Mordecai shared
hitting honors for the winners.
Dill Pitches Shutout
Tom Dill, who has pitched one no
hitter this season, finished" his season
in successful fashion with a shutout
win over Sigma Nu No. 2, also by a
10-0 score. The losers reached Dill for
only four blows. Cam Rodman, Deke
shortstop, led at bat with a triple, a
single, and a home run in four times
at bat.
Stacy No. 2 turned in a 4-2 upset win
over Med School No. 1. Stacy outhit
the Med School squad 9-7 and played
good ball afield for the win. Archie
Goodwin paced the Stacy batters by
getting three singles in four times at
bat.
Law School Beats Lewis
Law School clinched a position in the
play-offs by taking a 10-3 win from
Lewis No. 1. Collecting only seven hits,
Law School took full advantage of nine
costly Lewis errors, grabbing a 9-2
lead at the end of the second and coast
ing to victory. Lindsay of the losers
and Rodman of the winners shared hit
ting honors with two for two.
Manly Co-op took a wild 14-7 win
from Old West. Poole and McClary
of Manly and Long and Owens of Old
West all had home runs.
- Pi Lambda Phi took another free
scoring victory, triumphing over
Lambda Chi Alpha by an 18-10 score.
The Lambda Chis went scoreless for
ACROSS
1 Mechanical man
6 Type of hat
9 Kind of fruit (pi.)
14 Over
15 Beverage
16 Near kidneys
17 Flat tablelands
1 &-Ballet dancer
20 Superlative ending
21 Chinese pagoda
23 Bodies of water
24 Permit
25 Forfeit to crown
28 Entrances
30 U. 8. coin
32 River In England
33 Kimono scarf
35 Shouts -
37 Non-conformist
41 Behind
43 Large quantities
45 Venture
46 Belief
48 Grin
50 Boy
51 Constellation
53 Kettledrum
55 School
59 Expressing emotion
62 Sun
63 Quarrel n .
65 Symbol for stannom
66 Juice
67 Transfer from ship
to ship ,
70 Basket fiber 1
72 Ghostly
73 Unit .
74 Pester
ANSWER TO
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75 Inclined walks
76 Kiln for hops
77 Relieves
DOWN
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stocks
2 Fat
3 New Englander
4 EKKS
5 State of leaving will
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Troops, Tanks, Guns Arrive
Army Reserve
On Deferred Service
More Qualified
Students Stay
Inactive
Voluntary enlistment in the
Army Enlisted Reserve Corps
has been placed on a deferred
service basis for college stu
dents, it was announced by Dr.
W. D. Perry, director of the Bu
reau of vocational and military
information, following official release
from the War Department.
Enabling students of superior quali
fications to remain in inactive status
in order to continue their education,
the new plan parallels similar pro
grams announced by the Navy and the
Army Air Forces.
Details of enlistment and types of
service will be released in the near
future, Perry indicated.
The Army and Navy attitude in cre
ating the new program was stated as
"imperative to the success of the war
effort that there continue to flow not
merely into industry but also into the
armed forces numbers of men having
the requisite educational background
for rapid assimilation into certain
increasingly important and increas
ingly technical fields of industrial and
military service."
The Army and Navy will enlist a
substantial number of men in the ap
propriate enlisted reserve corps, and
under present conditions will leave
them on an inactive status to continue
their education, subject to immediate
call of the Secretary of War or the
Secretary of the Navy, if the emer
gency requires it.
Appropriate examinations will be
given in the second year of college to
all enlisted men, and enlistees who do
not meet the required educational
standard "or who otherwise are not
deemed to be carrying on their edu
cation with promise of developing ca
pacities of leadership," will be called
to active duty at once, it was stated.
four innings and then got ten tallies
during the last three frames. Pi Lamb
da Phi built up an early lead and in
creased it with six runs in the last
frame. Greatstone and Lees homered
for the winners, while Ellis knocked a
last inning homer for. the losers.
FOR VICTORY BUY BONDS
6 Label
7 Exclamation of
sorrow
8 Mix-up
9 Priest
10 Ever (con't)
11 Old-womanish
12 Hindu queen
13 Laths
19 Come ashore
22 Liquid measure
26 Prefix: two
27 Obliterates
29 Tall grass
31 South American
mammal
33 Scrap
34 Sewing party
36 Strike
38 Ancient
stone throwers
39 Epoch
40 Guided
42 Peruse
44 Bangs
47 Locks of hair
49 Hard rubber
62 Amperes (abbr.l
64 Toward
65 Flower
66 Chosen
67 Frighten
58 Vicious man
60 Walts
61 Dueling swords
64 Containers
68 Bite
69 Favorite
71 Suggesting
overwhelming flood
tjvfaf, Xm.
qar od
Bill US'
.-v"-V.
Walt Disney Proda.
STOKOWSKI DIRECTS! Leopold Stokowski, noted conductor, was
caught by the photographer in this expressive pose as he directed the 103
piece Philadelphia Orchestra in rehearsal for Walt Disney's newest full
length masterpiece, "Fantasia." The feature film presents startling in
terpretations of famed musical classics in the Disney manner.
Pretty Miss Masengill Wins
Sound And Fury Loving Cup
Attractive Mary Lib Masengill, junior from Johnson City, Tennessee, was Sat
urday night awarded the annual Sound and Fury loving cup given to the most
beautiful girl attending the Junior-Senior dances. ;
The presentation was made just
Red Norvo and his orchestra by Ben
Miss Masengill was chosen by mem -
bers of the Sound and Fury executive
committee, composed of Shelley Coons,
producer, Artie Fischer, vice-president, !
Joe Leslie, business manager and Ben
Hall, president. She is president of
Pan-Hellenic council and appeared in
the May day celebration "Carolina
Meets the Challenge" in the queen's
Anrt SVip nl;n fnnlr nart in f c Srmnrl
V b'V IW V k U V AAA rA A A
and Furv staere show Saturdav after
noon, being Varga's June bride girl.
Truman Hobbs, student body prexy,
escorted Miss Masengill to the formal
Saturday night.
The award, made for the first time
last spring by ex-president Carroll Mc
Gaughey, has already become an es
tablished campus tradition. Basis for
the presentation is beauty, personality,
and Carolina spirit. Last year the cup
was won by lovely Huldah Warren of
New York.
MEYER
(Continued from first page)
N. C, was elected, on an Independent
ticket as editor of Tar an' Feathers,
also recently abolished. A transfer
from Presbyterian Junior college, Mc
Kinnon works in the News Bureau as
a self-help student. At Presbyterian
he was on the tennis team, a member
of the literary club, and correspondent
for the Charlotte Observer. At Car
olina, McKinnon started working for
T&F and also for the Daily Tar Heel,
writing features and a column, "On
Bended Knee."
Learning of the results, McKinnon
said, "Sylvan is capable of putting
out a magazine which will be very
popular with the student body I
will work as hard as possible in my
capacity as humor editor to help pub
lish a good magazine."
Any student interested is requested
to turn in suggestions for the name
of the new magazine to Meyer, who
will give them to the PU Board. The
Board will then select the one they
think best suited for the new mag.
The position of literary editor of
the new magazine is still, open. Any
student desiring to apply for the post
is asked to turn in a short written
application to Meyer, it was an
nounced yesterday.
SALE!!
Ladies Dresses
and
Slack Suits
HERMAN'S
imewi rui
Basis
r "
- i:
before intermission at the bandstand of
Hall, president of Sound and Fury.
$ :
SOPH DAY
(Continued from first page)
played strictly according to softball
rules but with a footba'il being used
instead of the regular ball, a three
cornered horseshoe game in which
there will -be three targets instead of
the regulation one,' and some soph coed
activities yet to be decided upon.
At the "Pajama Promenade" climax
ing the day's activities Friday night,
Hurst Hatch and his popular campus
orchestra will provide the music.
Each sophomore will be given a
number as he enters the dance and
numerous lucky numbers will be drawn
with a theater ticket as the prize each
time, Palmer stated.
The committee for the festivities
consisting of J. G. Carden, chairman,
Grady Morgan, Sylvan Shapiro, Ray
Jordan, Sam Cox, Turk Newsome, and
Ed Koppola will meet tonight at 9
o'clock in the smail lounge of Graham
Memorial to work out final details
for the gala day of entertainment,
Palmer announced. Bids to the dance
will be given out later this week, he
said.
SEE IT NOV at our
Direct from a year on Broadway at $2.20
Verges run in cUjta!Sdaa nkturo khfoM .
i3p
, DistributtJ hj RKO RADIO
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
FURTHER PROPHECIES OF NOSTRADAMUS'
it
SU1
TUESDAY MAY 19, 1942
In' Irelan
Women's Glee Club
Woman's Glee club meeting wi!l b
held today at 5 o'clock so that new
officers can be elected.
No Debate Meeting
"There will be no debate council
meeting tonight," Gecil Hill, council
chairman announced yesterday.
KATTSOFF
(Continued from first page)
there was a difference between mathe
matics, the natural science, and phys
ics for Nordics and the rest of tke
races.
In conclusion, Professor Kattsoff
stressed the . point that the warfare
between National Socialist ideas and
free science has begun in earnest and
it will not cease even after Nazism
is wiped out. This Nazi theology of
state will, limit the freedom of science,
unless we apply rational, scientific
thinking to the problems facing us
now and those to face us after the
war.
CAROLINA
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
Pick Theatre
NOW PLAYING
also
Cartoon-Novelty
REGULAfCPRlCESl
i
i
Comical fry
ing Ponies!
TODAY
AND WEDNESDAY
at II
mm
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