FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1942
PAGE FOUR
THE D AIL": TAR HEEL
. ; . , ; ; : 1 ; 1 : 1 '
American Planes Blast At Jap Forces Im B
British See Possible Nazi
Defeat Before Stalingrad
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (UP) Carrier-based Navy planes in
the Solomons have damaged five Japanese ships, strafed two
others, destroyed eight planes and damaged an airfield, the Navy
announced tonight.
The Navy task force hit a concentration of Japanese ships as
General Douglas MacArthur's bomb-
Consumers' Group
Will Meet Friday
The charter meeting for a Chapel
Hill consumers association will be-held
Friday night, October 16 in the ele
mentary school building, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Discussion of "Foods, groceries, and
consumers in war time," will be held
during the first part of the meeting
with the last part of the meeting be
ing devoted to discussion and action on
the proposed Constitution and by-laws,
and election of officers and board mem
bers. Townspeople,' University faculty
members and their wives, Navy per
sonnel and their wives, and others in
terested in consumer problems, con
sumer education, or consumer coopera
tives are invited to attend the meeting.
Announcement yesterday that a
steering committee was to be held last
night was erroneous.
Tickets Available
For Church Supper
The ladies of the Pattie Battle Cir
cle will hold a special dinner in the
Parish house of the Episcopal Church
on Tuesday, October 13, at 6:30.
Plates are one dollar each and tic
kets may be obtained from the informa
tion booth in South building and from
Mr. Sambrough in the Bank of Chapel
Hill.
INTRAMURALS
(Continued from page three)
ner's offensive and showed that they
could really carry the mail. Harley
also played an outstanding defensive
game. For the losers Parsley, Nichol
son, and Nesbit were outstanding. This
was a fast and thrilling game and
proved to be a crowd-pleaser.
Exciting Game
One of the most exciting and thrill
ing games of the day was the Steele
Kappa Psi affair which the latter won
after a ding-dong battle, 7-6. The
game was hard and close throughout
and could have easily gone either way.
This game produced some of the best
passing of the day.
Another thriller was played by
"Whitehead and Phi Delta Chi, with
the latter winning by edging out the
former 7-6 in a thrilling duel. Rey
nolds scored for the losefrs Shaw
equaled it for the winners and Canady
then calmly place-kicked the extra
point to give his team the game.
Naval Boys Triumph
The Naval ROTC boys were well
prepared for he boys of Old West
and handed them a 23-0 trouncing.
The Old West boys tried hard but
could not stop the slashing attack of
the Naval boys.
The DKE team fielded one of the
most powerful scoring machines of
the day as it steamrollered its way to
a decisive 25-0 victory over the Phi
Kappa Alpha boys. The game was
much closer than the score indicates,
but the DKE's took advantage of
every break to mount up the score.
Wideman, Dill, and Gibbons looked
very good for the winners.
District 2A won a close and hard
fought victory oyer a scrappy Smith
team. The winners finally eked out a
19-13 victory.
St. Anthony showed good prospects
as they trounced a game Phi Alpha
team 13-0. Singer proved to be the
star of this game by scoring 12 of
the winners points.
Are you a Scrapper?
CLASSIFIED
Advertisements must be paid for in advance
and turned in at the Tar Heel business
office, 203 Graham Memorial, by 1 o cloSc
the day preceding publication. Fifty cents
($.50) each insertion.
LOST A Phi Mu Alpha pin with the
initials L. A. H. on the back. Finder
please notify Zan Harper at 34
Steele Dormitory.
FOR RENT Large room with four
windows, large closet, connecting
bath, and steam heat. 214 Glen
burnie. Phone 9336. . -
LOST Brown pocket-book in bus sta
tion by Josephine Newell. Contains
classes, money, and identification
O- - J w r
cards. Finder may keep money;
please return rest to Jane Newell,
s-
ers were smashing Jap bases.
GENERAL MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, AUSTRALIA, Oct. 9
(Friday) (UP) The situation in the
Owen Stanley mountain sector of the
New Guinea front where the Allied
counter drive has slowed down be
cause of difficult terrain, remained un
changed yesterday a communique said
today.
Allied planes bombed the enemy in
the Kokda area of New Guinea.
LONDON, Oct. 8 (UP) The Ger
mans will advance their frontal as
sault on Stalingrad and destroy what
is left of the city by artillery the Ber
lin radio said tonight, raising the pos
sibility that Hitler may swing his
armies south ahead of the Russian
snows and try to break through the
Caucasus during the winter.
British experts also saw the possi
bility that Hitler, faced with defeat
in the greatest battle of the war, was
pulling his badly mauled forces back
to winter quarters on the Don river.
MOSCOW, Oct. 9 (Friday) (UP)
Stalingrad's defenders annihilated ;
four German battalions (2,000 men)
and destroyed 16 tanks Thursday but
were forced to fall back in a suburban
community, the high command an
nounced today.
Meanwhile a Russian relief army
bearing down on Stalingrad from the!
northwest pounded the exposed Ger
man left flank with artillery, routed
the Nazis from defensive trenches
and destroyed 11. block houses and a
company of infantry, the Soviet mid
night communique reported.
BOSTON, Oct. 8 (UP) Acting
Secretary of State Sumner Welles de
clared tonight the refusal of Argen
tina and Chile to sever relations with
the Axis was permitting the other
American republics to be "stabbed in
the back" by enemy agents operating
within their borders.
TORONTO, Oct. 8 (UP) The
American Federation of Labor today
unqualifiedly endorsed the refusal of
James Caesar Petrillo and his Federa
tion of Musicians to make "canned
music" for broadcasting.
4 i
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v
State Tag Examiner
To Be at Town Hall
A state license examiner will be
in Police Chief W. T. Sloan's office
in Town Hall every Wednesday be
tween 9 and 5 o'clock to issue li
censes, it was announced by Chief
Sloan last night.
1
Mrs. Moxley Dies
In Duke Hospital
Mrs. Ellen F. Moxley, wife of the
late Richard Davidson Moxley and
mother of Mrs. Francis F. Bradshaw
of Chapel Hill, died Wednesday night
in Duke hospital following an opera
tion necessitated by a fall last week.
Mrs. Moxley, who was 83 on August
3, has made her home here with Dean
and Mrs. Bradshaw for the last six
years. She had been particularly ac
tive in gardening and was a member
of the DAR and a Chapel Hill book
club.
Surviving dre four children, Mrs.
Bradshaw, Chapel Hill; Mrs. Ray
Whyte, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Mrs.
Walter Girdler, Louisville, Ky.j and
Richard S. "Moxley, Culver City,
Calif.; four grandchildren, and two
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 4:30 in the Chapel of the
Walker Funeral Home with the Rev.
A. S. Lawrence of the Episcopal
Church and the Rev. Charles M. Jones
of the Presbyterian Church officiating.
Interment will follow in the Chapel
Hill cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Dean R. B.
House, Dr. W. D. Perry, Harry Comer,
Dr. W. C. Ryan, Dr. Leonard Fields,
and Dr. J. F. Dashiell, all of Chapel
Hill.
VNC
(Continued from first page)
ing raced his brother to the doors of
the University for the honor of being
the first student to reopen North Ca
rolina after its closing during the days
of the Civil War.
A military air will somber the pro
ceedings this October 12. After the
principal address, delivered by D. Hi
den Ramsey, the CVTC will be present
ed their regimental colors. There also
will be short memorial service for the
Carolina men who lost their lives at
Pearl Harbor, in the air over Europe,
and at Guadalcanal.
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Graduate Students
Hold Convocation
A convocation of graduate students
and the graduate faculty will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight in Hill music hall,
it was announced by Dean Pierson yes
terday. Speakers for the evening will be
Dean Pierson, head of the graduate
school; Dr. Hardin Craig for the Hu
manities; Dr. R. W. Bost for the
Sciences and Dr. H. W. Odum for the
Social Sciences.
MRS. JOHNSON
(Continued from first page),
She received her MA in psychology the
following year at the age of 19.
While a student in the University
of Kentucky, Mrs. Johnson was a mem
ber of Phi Beta Kappa and was elected
to membership of the following honor
ary campus organizations : Mortar
Board, Phi Beta, and the YWCA, of
which she was president for a year.
She graduated with top honors in psy
chology, was awarded a scholarship
as the outstanding junior coed, was a
member of the broadcasting and con
cert orchestras, the. Glee Club, Little
Theatre, Dolta Delta Delta, and Pan
Politikon. s
On leaving college, she served for a
year as clinical psychologist in Orms
by Village, Anchorage, Ky. In 1938-39
she was named personnel officer for
NYA at Louisville and also part-time
director of Young Peoples' Activities
at the First Christian Church there.
DRUITT
(Continued from page three)
tana.
NAVY over Princeton.
NORTH CAROLINA NAVY
over
N. C. State.
NORTHWESTERN over Purdue.
NOTRE DAME over Stanford.
OHIO STATE over Southern Cali
fornia. TEXAS over Oklahoma.
OREGON STATE over UCLA.
PENN over Yale.
GREAT LAKES NAVY over Pitt.
RICHMOND over Randolph-Macon.
SOUTH CAROLINA over West Vir
ginia. SYRACUSE over Western Reserve.
TULANE over Rice.
VMI over Virginia.
WASHINGTON & Lee over Rollins.
PENN STATE over Lehigh.
they say
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Registration
Extended Day. -.by We
Phi Committees
To Meet Jointly
A combined meeting of the executive
and ways and means committees of the
Phi Assembly will be held at 2 o'clock
in the small lounge of Graham Memo
rial, Elton Edwards announced last
night. Attendance is imperative.
WORKSHOP
(Continued from first page)
adequate coverage to each program
presented. The board of reviewers, he
stated, would be selected according to
their knowledge and interest in the
fields of dramatics, music, creative
writing, modern dance, radio, art, and
photography. Their articles, he ex
plained, would appear on the editorial
page and would be in addition to the
regular TAR HEEL coverage. A cal
endar of events among Workshop mem
bers was also scheduled for regular
appearance on the editorial page.
The Carolina Workshop was created
a year ago under the guidance of Sam
Selden, faculty adviser, and Richard
Adler, present chairman. Chief func
tion at the time was the development
and encouragement of student work in
the creative art fields, as well as the
stimulation of student body interest in
the achievements of the several depart
ments. Climax of last year's efforts came
in May with the presentation of the
Carolina Workshop spring festival.
The five-day program presented round
table discussions, plays, modern danc
ing, contests, and classes to acquaint
the students with the outstanding work
that had been done in creative art.
Final meeting of the festival featured
student reviews of all the presenta
tions. INDIAN
(Continued from first page)
understand, will be the IRC's next
guest here."
Before Bajpai arrived in America,
he was secretary to the Government
of India, Department of Education
Health and Lands, from 1932 to 1940.
sass
S i&j
31
mm-
S to
NW:;:::;:::-:;;:;-"
The "T-ZONE" Taste and Throat is the
proving ground for cigarettes. Only your
taste and throat can decide which cigarette
tastes best to you . . . and how it affects your
throat. For your taste and throat are abso
lutely individual to you. Based on the expe
rience of millions of smokers, we believe
Camels will suit your "T-ZONE" to a "TV
Prove it for yourself!
XL J. Keynolda Tobacco Company. Winston-Salem. North Carolina
Deadline
bo
With almost all of the campus cars
registered for the fall quarter, Safety
Chairman H. D. Webb has extended
the deadline until tomorrow so that
all students will be able to complete
the "registration process before the
weekend.
"The committee has had very good
results with the registration," said
Webb, "and the students are cooperat
ing with us."
Last minute blanks may still be had
from either Webb at the Phi Gamma
Delta house or Kitty Flannagan at
Spencer dormitory. Both these com
mitteemen will aid in filling out the
information needed by the group.
Following the registration, the com
mittee will be better able to work out
a set of safety rules applicable to cam
pus and town driving. Local police
authorities are planning to help Webb
in drawing up the laws and will see
that they are obeyed.
Students who plan to bring their cars
in this weekend will be granted an ex
tension date for registering, said Webb.
Campus groups are split over the
issue of students keeping cars on the
campus. It is expected that the Student
Legislature will discuss the bill in a
future meeting and have safety com
mittee leaders there to present their
views.
This is the third year that students
have had complete campus registration
of cars but safety council members are
placing more emphasis on the drive
this year than ever before. With gaso
line and tire rationing it is felt by
board members that a complete regis
tration of all autos may be useful for
identification purposes.
Loan Fund Applicants
Must Meet Tonight
Students who are within two years of
graduation, on an accelerated study
program, majoring in physics, chemis
try, pharmacy, or medicine, and who
have made or wish to make application
for a loan from the Students War Loan
Fund are asked to meet tonight at 10
o'clock in 206 Venable hall. Eash stu
dent should bring to the meeting a
fountain pen, blotter, and some writing
paper, it was announced by E. S. La
nier. FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
mm
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cigarettes
are judged
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315 Mclver.