TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1942
PAGE FOUR
FDR May. Seek To Stop East Coast Gasoline Rationing Soon
Japs Weakening
In Australia;
Paris Uneasy
WASHINGTON, May 25
(UP) Congressmen disagreed
vigorously today over the need
for nation-wide gasoline ration
ing amid signs that President
Roosevelt soon will issue a state
ment on the feasibility of reliev
ing the east coast shortage by
new pipelines and fuel barges.
Card rationing schedules for Ore
gon and Washington states for
June 1 were cancelled today by
the Office of Price Administra
tion.
UNDATED (UP) Japanese ap
peared to be maintaining their vicious
offensive against Generalissimo Chiang
Kai-Shek's troops in Chekiang pro
vince on the east China coast today
(Tuesday) but on the Australian front,
where they have been inactive for
nearly a week, the Japanese seemed to
have let the initiative slip from their
hands.
LONDON, May 25 (UP) A gun
battle broke out in the streets of Paris
today when a member of the Petain
Youth organization was attacked by
"doubtful elements" when walking
through the Latin quarter, the Paris
radio reported.
HONESDALE, Pa. May 25 (UP)
Authorities counted 32 known dead
and expected the toll to rise as flood
waters receded today from low-lying
areas. Falling rivers exposed bodies of
additional victims carried far from
their homes by the raging current.
BERLIN Enemy Broadcasts
(UP) The bulk of three Russian
armies, including strong armored units,
are encircled in a German pocket of
annihilation south of Kharkov. Vichy
radio reports that this force is 400,000
men. ' le
Bagby to Be Inducted
In Di Banquet Tonight
Dialectic Senate's inauguration" ban
quet will be staged tonight at 6 o'clock
in Graham Memorial Grill's banquet
room, Wesley Bagby, new president,
reported last night. -
The banquet will feature Roger
Mann's official turning over the pres-
idency to Bagby, first full-year head
of the 148-year old organization.
Following the dinner the final Di
meeting will be held at 7:15 in Di
hall, third floor New West building.
New officers will be installed and
plans for next year's program will
be formulated. Dr. Hugo Lefler will
be a guest speaker, Bagby said.
New Mag Workers
Assemble Today
All those interested in working on
the new magazine next year will meet
today in 212 Graham Memorial at 3:30,
Sylvan Meyer said yesterday.
English Majors
To Slate Sessions
MOSCOW, May 25 (UP) Crucial
tank and infantry battles are rocking
the Kharkov front, Soviet officials said
today, failing for the first time . to
certify the course of the two-week bat
tle, in which Germans were reported
dropping air-borne tanks.
Want Rides, Riders?
Look in Town Hall
Persons interested' in getting pas
sengers for trips or persons interested
in getting rides should put their
names on a list placed on the bulletin
board at the control center in the town
hall. Any person desiring passengers
or a trip can receive further informa
tion by calling F-3331.
English majors who wish to plan
their work for the summer or fall terms
should sign for a conference at 214
Saunders hall.
Graduation Bids
Available Today
Today is the last day to obtain in
vitations for graduation, it was an
nounced yesterday by Ed Hyman
chairman of the graduation committee
They will be given out at the Y from
10:30 to 12 and from 2 to 6 o'clock.
WLW Program Aired
For UNC Listeners
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ENCHANTING ANN SHERIDAN plays the role of a nickel-a-dance girl
in Warner Bros.' exciting film, "Juke Girl."The picture is now at the
Carolina.
FACULTY
(Continued from first page)
GREEN
( Continued from first page)
enthusiasm, inspiration, and hope."
As to the war effort, Professor
Green said "In spending our strength
we shall not settle the main problem.
Force of arms and killings however
necessary and logical are no final an
swer to the deep desires and need3 of
men. Only creation and building up
can give us any lasting answer." He
stated that man's very nature shows
he is a creator, a builder, and a pi
oneer, not a destroyer. Man is set
toward the sun and the business of
democracy is with life and the crea
tive fruitful ways of peace and not
with death and the unseasonable re
payings of the war. "The purpose of a
democracy is with the growing of men
and not with the killing of them,"
Professor Green said.
In conclusion, Professor Green stat
ed that we for the first time have
the cultural and spiritual leadership
in our care and the teacher has the
main burden. The teacher must spread
the enthusiasm for art, literature, mu
sic, drama, true science, philosophy
and all the other creations of man's
genius in order to prevent barbarism
from overcoming the world. These
things must be protected and persons
fired with a new and lasting enthusi
asm and devotion in the cause that
we as individuals cherish, Professor
Green reiterated. He continued that
the teacher's purpose is to bind to
gether and make manifest in eager
hearts the whole of the fruits of the
poets, scientists, philosophers, com
posers, and others keeping the world
of democracy alive. Professor Green
ended with the statement that here
is everybody's credo the artists,
teachers, and students to save these
things and to hold this line against
whatever happens so that a new day
of justice, peace, and brotherhood will
save itself.
FOR VICTORY BUY BONDS
With the playing of "Carolina
Moon" and a brief introductory an
nouncement, Cincinnatti's clear chan
nel station WLW will dedicate "Moon
River" to the University of North
Carolina tonight. The program takes
the air at 12:30.
Infirmary Blues . . .
Everything is quiet down at the In
firmary except for the seventeen stu
dents in there now. The students are
Lawrence L. Albert, John R. Bourne,
M. Rankin Carruthers, Beatrice Cum
mings, Frank W. Fenhagen,' Paul
Grun, Hortense Kelly, Lulu F. Mil
lard, Henry Moll, Charles O'Kelley,
Clifton Moore, James J. Poole, Jessie
Rehder, Charles Scarborough, Harry
G. Shalett, Margaret Swanton, and
John F. Trott.
in
FOR VICTORY BUY BONDS
pointed assistant professor of physics,
to replace Dr. R. H. Lyddane, who is
on leave;
James Cyril Dickson Blaine, assist
ant professor of business administra
tion; i
G. R. Hernandez and D. W. Mc
Pheeters, instructors in Romance Lan
guage department;
Miss Mary Jean Sawyers, formerly
of Duke hospital, technician in Infirm
ary; Dr. Ruby A. Smith, assistant physic
ian on Health Service staff, to replace
Dr. Fred Patterson until he returns
from the Army;
James G. Harrison, instructor
English for one year.
John W. Thibaut, part-time instruc
tor in philosophy, replacing Whitfield
Cobb, Jr., who was called into military
service.
Lyman Cotten, reappointed for one
year as instructor in English.
Bertram M. Drucker, half-time in
structor in psychology for one year.
Miss Caroline Taylor, half-time in
structor in psychology, for year. , '
Miss Margaret Henderson, half-time
instructor in psychology for year.
William Franklin Dukes, instructor
in psychology, replacing Richard Gay-
ord for remainder of year 1941-42.
Charles Baskerville JSobson, to head
Department of Political Science, re
placing W. W. Pierson, Jr., Dean of
the Graduate school.
William R. Lansberg, instructor in
rench, replacing R. D. Whichard, call
ed into Naval service.
Charles A. Ranous, instructor in
ACROSS
1 Retaliate
7 Instrument for
counting
13 Writing Implement
14 Thin plate
15 Gloomy
16 Gladioli (slang)
18 Time of light
19 Hebrew God
20 Pet lambs
22 We
23 Rodent
24 Clean feathers
28 Beverage
28 Japanese coin
29 Endure
32 Always
33 Before
34 Threesome
35 Son of Jacob
36 Spring montb
37 Nothing
38 Reddish dye
40 Comb, form: middle
41 Member of
Parliament (abbr.J
43 More objectionable
45 Doctor (abbr.)
47 High note
49 Exchequers
60 Comb, form: new
51 Lying under water
S3 Old Spanish coin
i
By LARS MORRIS
ANSWER TO
PREVIOUS PUZZLE
2 Kind of meat
3 Finale
4 Southern state
(abbr.)
-Leg
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65 Russian trading
corp.
66 Method
DOWN
1 Apsis
g-o' -mutton sleeve
wings oi buildings
7 Breed of cow
8 Lash with tongue
9 Part of "to be"
10 Spanish hero
11 Two-toed sloth
12 Speaks
17 Hopeful ones
20 Dead flesh
21 Mineral water
23 Fasten rope on ship
25 Nostrils
26 Supreme Babylonian
god
27 Night before
28 Deeding
30 Title of respect
31 Also
39 More secure
40 Sloppy
41 Tableland .
42 Fruit
44 DeRserts
45 Ancient Persian
46 Destiny
48 Insect
60 Hard seed
62 Knock out (abbr.l
64 Cesium (abbr.)
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5T 51 """"53 5H :
English, replacing Joe Horrell, called
into Naval service.
Ben Gray Lumpkin, part-time in
structor in English, replacing R. M
Lumiansky, called to service.
James Moore Tatum, to be Acting
Head Coach of Football, replacing
Coach Raymond B. Wolf, now with the
Naval Reserve.
William Decatur Perry, to Director
of Bureau of Vocational and Military
Information, replacing S. W. J. Welch,
now in Navy service.
Tom Younsr. to Assistant Football
coach. Mr. Young has been football
coach at Lexington high school.
Eugene Greuling, to assistant pro
fessor of physics. Mr. Greuling comes
from Indiana University.
Andy Bershak, now member of ath
letic staff, appointed to varsity football
staff.
, The Chemistry department request
ed and received permission to continue
Dr. F. K. Cameron, now over age, on
active duty for another year.
Phi Betes to Meet
Initiated members of Phi Beta' Kap
pa wno wisn to attend lnursday
night's initiation banquet at Carolina
Inn have been instructed to contact
Thomas J. Wilson, registrar, Ferebee
Taylor or Charles Tillett before to
night to signify their desire to attend
the affair.
PUBLICATIONS
(Continued from first page)
Lingual Groups
Conduct Summer
Portuguese Class
American Council of Learned So
cieties and the Linguistic Society of
America will conduct an intensive
training program in Portuguese at
Carolina this summer from June .11
to August 1.
The students will spend morning
periods in classes in grammar and
pronunciation, and the afternoon peri
ods will be spent in conversation
classes held by native Brazilians.
No previous training in Portuguese
is required, but all students will be
required to devote full time to one
language.
The "Casa Brasileira" will be tne
home fcf a limited number of woman
students where Portuguese will be
spoken. Some of the men students
will eat their meals there, obtaining
the opportunity to speak Portugese at
the table. . r
Interf rat Council
To Hold Final Meet
Final Interfraternity council meet
ing will be held tonight at 7:15 in
the Grail room. Termed an important
session, the meeting will be devoted
to plans for the summer council.
Debate Council
To Meet Tonight
Newly elected members of the De
date council will meet tonight in the
Grail room at 9 o'cjock, Cecil Hill an
nounced yesterday.
FACTS ABOUT
NAVY V-I at
CAROLINA
ACKLAND
man executive committee. He has
served on the sophomore executive
committee this year.
Until recently the circulation man
ager has worked on a contract basis,
but early this quarter the PU Board
changed the custom and put the job on
a salary basis. Zaytoun, as circula
tion manager, will receive $10.80 a
week.
Bucky Harward, next year's editor
of the Daily Tar Heel, emphasized yes
terday that suggestions for the name
of the new magazine must be turned
in by tomorrow afternoon to Bob Hoke,
managing editor of the Daily Tar Heel.
(Continued from first page)
refused their petition to intervene in
the relatives' suit for the money. This
second set-back was predicted several
weeks ago by Carolina's famous attorneys.
Ackland died in 1940, willing . his
estate to Duke University for the estab-
ishment of an art school and memor
ial. Duke then refused the money as a
threat against its own endowment, and
awyers jumped on Ackland's first,
superseded will, which put Carolina
and Rollins as second and third choice
to get the money.
Descendants of Ackland, who
changed his name from Ackleii to avoid
association with a black-sheep brother,
promptly sued for the money. These
descendants, all related directly o the
hated brother, will legally get the $1,
395,400 until Carolina or Rollins can
successfully appeal the decision.
COED SPORTS
(Continued from page three)
9-7. In the other semi-final, the even
tual finalist- conquered Pat Fuller in
straight sets,. 7-5, 6-2. Pat played
goo'd tennis, but Betsy was in top
form and refused to be stopped.
The Blue league titleholder has al
ready distinguished herself in coed
athletics, having pitched Smith dorm
to the coed softball championship and
played her . way into the badminton
finals. She will meet Helen Milam
for the latter championship in a match
to be played soon.
The Navy's V-l P5an under which Fresh
men and Sophomores from 17 through
19 years of age can continue their
courses and prepare to become officers
in the Naval Reserve has been ac
cepted by our school. Hundreds of
colleges and universities are backing
the Navy's V-l program, and thou
sands of students in other schools have
already enlisted under this plan.
Only 80,000 men will be accepted
annually for this training, but the
Navy wants these men to be fully
acquainted with all .V-l details before
enlistment. Many questions have been
asked. In this column we will answer
those most frequently asked and in
addition carry informative articles
covering all phases of V-l activities.
Some questions asked are:
Q. I am a sophomore and will be 20 years
old next month. Can I enlist in V-l?
A. Yes. If you have not yet reached
20 and you are otherwise qualified,
you're eligible.
-ir -ir &
Q. When the war ends, do I stay in the
Service?
A. Under V-l, you enlist in the Naval
Reserve. As an enlisted man or as an
officer, yu may be released from
active duty as soon as possible after
the war is over.
Q. Will the Navy pay my tuition and other,
expenses while I am still in college aider
the V-l plan?
A. No. Navy pay does not start until
you are assigned to active duty.
Q. What is the citizenship requirement for
acceptance for V-l?
A. Applicants for V-l must have been
citizens for at least 10 years before the
date of application.
'Talk Carolina' Pins
Mike Wise will be at the YMCA
from 10:30 until 11 o'clock every morn
ing this week with "Talk Carolina"
pms. mis will be the last opportunity
0 buy the buttons.
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 4
o'clock the day before publication.
WILL PAY CASH For good woman's
or man's model bicycle. Call 3197.
)
Pick Theatre
Now Playing
IH K
y-' '
Marjorie Weaver Alan iwow&ray . Jimmy Lyaon'
Byron Barr George Reeves Charles Lane
A 20th Century-Fox Picture
Dtotr. kv United Feature Syndicate. Inc.
WWx " Af i
nlMWMWi I.IIatS 1 (Hfi 77?
Uts a high in htarl-beats with " I K J ' V I I f IX J?
TODAY and WEDNESDAY
ANEW
WARNER BROS.
HIT
She's easy to meet and hard to forget
..this dance-joint dame you can whirl
in your arms for a nickel!
Also
Further Prophecies of
Nostradamus"
Information Please
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