PAGE FOUP.
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1943
Initial IRC Meet
Of Winter Quarter
Set fbr Tonight
The International Relations
club will hold its first discussion
meeting of the quarter tonight in
the Grail room of Graham Me
morial at 7 p.m. on the topic:
"The Crisis of the United Na
tions in French North Africa and
Yugoslavia." The public is in
ivited to attend.
Members are asked to note the
new time, date and meeting place.
The meeting will be concluded in ; DR. A. K. KING of the de
time for members and their
guests to attend campus func
tions at 8:30.
NEWS BRIEFS
(Continued from first page)
France, according to reports
reaching London today.
Bridges Demands Probe
Of Minister's Appointment
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16
(UP) Senator Styles Bridges,
Republican from New Hamp
shire, tonight demanded that 34
persons, including Secretary of
State Cordell Hull, be summon
ed to testify before the Senate
Foreign Relations committee on
the fitness of Edward J. Flynn
to be minister to Australia. At
the same time, committee chair
man Tom Connelly, Democrat
from Texas, announced that
hearings on the Flynn appoint
ment would open Wednesday
with State department officials
scheduled to appear as the first
witnesses. ,.
MacArthur Men Grappling
For Last Tatuan Position
GENERAL MacARTHUR'S
HDQ. IN AUSTRALIA, Jan. 16
(UP) Seasoned American
and Australian jungle fighters
who broke through an outer ring
of Japanese resistance at Sanan-
anda in the greatest Allied ad
vance in that sector since No
vember, were fighting today to
chase the enemy from his last
stronghold in Tatuan, New
Guinea.
Russians Take 600 Villages
In Large Three Day Advance
MOSCOW, Jan. 16 (UP)
Russian troops, in a smashing of
fensive south of Voronezh, have
captured 600 inhabited localities
and advanced from 31 to 55 miles
in three days of fighting, a spe
cial communique announced to
day. US Planes Down 30 Japs;
Large Scale Action Seen
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16
(UP) An indication of impend
ing large scale action in the Solo
mons area was seen tonight in
the Navy's disclosure that on Fri
day, US planes operating in those
islands shot down 30 Japanese
aircraft, damaged three destroy
ers and left a cargo ship burn
ing after scoring two direct hits
on it.
Arrival of Large Convoy
At Allied Port Reported
LONDON, Jan. 17 (Sunday)
(UP) The arrival of a 66
ship Allied convoy in North Af
rica was reported today by radio
Morocco which attributed the an
nouncement to Admiral Sir An
drew B. Cunningham, Allied
North African Commander.
RESERVISTS
(Continued from first page)
be offered by the Army Institute
so that students can continue
their college education after in
duction. The Institute handles
the courses and will pay half the
cost to the soldier.
Further information will be
released Monday through the
Office of War Information.
FOR VICTORY BUY-DOND3
partment of education, who
has just been installed as pre
sident of the Chapel Hill Ki
wanis Club, succeeding J.
Temple Gobbel. Ge.orge Powell
is the new vice-president and
Roy Armstrong continues as
secretary - treasurer. New
members of the Board of Di
rectors include Dr. John
Wright, Harry D. Wolf, Gene
Strowd, Jack Hazzard, and W.
S. Hogan.
House Crowned King
As Playmakers Enact
Traditional Revels
Administrative Dean R. B.
House was crowned King of the
Carolina Playmakers annual
Twelfth Night Revels as the fea
ture of the Playmakers' 15th an
nual celebration of Old Christ
mas, held last night in their theater.
Miss Josephine Niggli of the
Playmaker staff was crowned
Queen. "Proff " Fred Koch, direc
tor of the Playmakers, performed
the ceremonies.
"Proff" Koch reminded the au
dience that this traditional old
English celebration, held later
than usual this year on account of
the change in holidays, is still
cherished as "Old Christmas" in
the remote coves of the Great
Smoky Mountains and in some
of the isolated communities of the
sea islands off the coast of North
Carolina, notably Rodanthe,
Waves and Salvo.
The date of 12th Night is Jan
uary 5, 12 days after Christmas
and commemorates the visit of
the Wise Men to the manger, cele
brated in the church calendar as
Epiphany.
Dr. Urban T. Holmes, who has
always played Sir Toby Belch in
the Tavern Scene, has been called
to Washington on war duty, and
his part was taken by Arthur
Conescu. The part of Maria in
the same scene, which has been
played by Mrs. Holmes, was tak
en by Marion Fitz-Simons, wife
of Foster Fitz-Simons, designed
for the Playmakers, who played
Feste. Malvolio was, as before,
played by Prof. Sam Selden.
Highlights of the evening in
cluded two original songs, "Rev
els Are Tradition" and "We're a
Grand Old Gant," both with ly
rics by Lucile Culbert and Bud
die Westover.
COEDS
(Continued from first page)
music for the show while Joe
Harper is going to give a bang
up performance on the drums.
Costumes for the show are be
ing handled by art-major Kappy
Waters who has persuaded every
visitor at rehearsals from cadets
to reporters to help with the
sewing.
Johnny McBride with the as
sistance of Sally Mendel and Bud
Persky is in charge of the light
ing for the session.
Other members of the hard
working cast include Roy Little,
Margaret Power, Millicent
Hosch, Pat Able, Jean Lock
ridge, Jackie Kennedy and Curry
Jones.
Villanova college was the first
Catholic college founded in
Pennsylvania.
ACEOS3
1 File
B Titled women
10 Spirit
14 Spoken
15 Oeltie
13 Cry of Bacchantes
17 Wipe out
18 Lubricator
19 Chinese was
20 Treeless plain '
32 Ancient cupbearer
24 Short Jacket
2 5 Large white bird
28 Month labor.)
28 Adherent of
29 Affected tops (slang)
32 Lerel
28 Greek island
84 'Fish spawns (dial.)
37 With honorable
Intent
41 Conjunction
42 Large antelope
43 Close k .i
44 Values
46 Strife
48 Right (abbr.)
49 Behold (La.)
60 Light boat
52 Thin
65 Type of British
tank pl.)
88 Come into sight
69 Egg-shaped
81 The Swan CJirl
62 Poker bet
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64 Qiye oft
66 Legume
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DOWN
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2 Region
3 Ointment
4 Folds in cloth
t Family name ef
Quints
6 Operatic soles
7 Wire measures
8 Suffix: nattro of
0 Cannier
10 Hang down
11 Assert
12 Only
18 Listen to -
21 Negative
23 Thin part of torso
25 Dish of greens
26 Tableland
27 Sheeplike
29 Legal claims
80 Assistant
81 Pert, to sun
33 Conclusions
84 Mortification
88 Bloodsucker
38 Quicksand
89 Persons entitled to
vote
40 Enlisted
45 Skin
46 Moistens
47 Cuckoo
60 Serve food
61 Dropsy
62 Sheet of stone
63 Sole
64 Small bit
65 Fashioned
66 Mine entrance
67 Satisfy
60 Contend
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LECTURER
(Continued from first page)
has produced such work as his
discovery that variable stars hold
the key to stellar distances, "a
discovery which gave the world
a new conception of the uni
verse.". Other studies of his have lead
to a new realization of the shape
of the universe and of the place
of the sun and its planetary sys
tem within the Milky Way.
His interests range all the way
from exposing spurious spiritual
ists to studying the relation of
heat and speed in ants. He went
off on this latter tangent when
the heavens were relatively quiet.
Not until he had worked out the
relationship did Shapley return
to astronomy.
Further proof of this ability is
his appointment as chairman of
the Science Service in Washing
ton, the premier organization in
the world for popularization of
scientific knowledge.
RAESE
(Continued from page three)
the state, something unheard of
for a school of that size.
Raese's system is a mixture of
a fast break, and it is based on
expert ball handling and tricky
passing. He is a stickler for de
tails and spends hours drilling
basketball fundamentals into his
players. His teams always con
trol the ball a lot, and as he puts
it; "we try to hold the ball until
we get an almost certain scoring
play." Proof of the system is the
fact that his last Virginia team
had only one man in the starting
lineup over six feet tall.
Results of his system "will have
to be proven here. Raese has had
hard luck with his hardwood boys
as they are "here today and gone
tomorrow" which greatly ham
pers teamwork. A record of three
wins and four losses is almost
batting .500 and a victory tomor
row over State would even up the
count.
FRATERNITIES
(Continued from first page )
tions, resulted in the pledging of
about 300 freshmen and non-
fraternity men by Carolina's 20
social fraternities.
WRESTLING
(Continued from page three)
wrestler in his weight in the
South.
In the only Duke varsity win
of the night, Wedy Huffman,
former conference champ at 165
moved up to the 175 pound area
to beat Lem Gibbons in an over
time match. The outcome of the
match was in doubt all the way,
and Gibbons drove his man into
extra time before yielding the
match.
G. T. Hobbs finished up the
varsity work" by blanking Tom
Burns in the unlimited contest.
Hobbs was in control through
out the match. i
Tom Trant, 121 pounder, won
a decision over Wes King.
Duke forfeited in the 128 and
135 pound classes.
At 145 Tillett blanked Logue
6-0.
Ed Hipp tossed a fighting Ben
Smith around to gain a 5-0 de
cision.
Whitehart lost to Duke's Lam
beth by a 13-6 margin.
Tar Heel John Davis gained
an 8-7 triumph over 175 pounder
Lambeth.
YM-YW
(Continued from first page)
to be made for projects for the
group to undertake in coopera
tion with the Negro community.
All students interested in tak
ing part in social service projects
this quarter are urged to attend
the meeting of that Y commis
sion in the lounge on the first
floor of Alumni building at 7 p.m.
tomorrow.
From the group assembled,
two committees will be set up to
work with specific campus prob
lems. One will work with volun
teer projects in Chapel Hill, such
as clinics, recreation centers and
the Red Cross.
The second committee will in
vestigate the campus labor short
age and determine the places and j
ways in which students can help j
relieve it. v j
The Workshop committee of
the Y will meet in the YWCA of
fice on the second floor of the Y
building to lay plans for dormi
tory devotional services for this
quarter. This meeting will also
begin at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Social Dance Class
To Resume Wednesday
Louise Meroney of the women's
physical education department
announces that the first class in
social dancing will be held Wed
nesday from 7 :30 to 8 :30 p.m. in
the Woollen gym addition.
All students and faculty mem
bers, and particularly beginners,
are urged to take part in the class.
Ballroom and other forms of so
cial dancing will be taiight.
This is a continuation of the
non-credit dance class given last
quarter and the only change in
schedule will be that the class
meets once a week, on Wednesday
nights, instead of twice a week
as it did last quarter.
On The Hour ...
Sunday
7 :00 IRC meeting in Grail
room of Graham Memorial.
8 :30 Sunday . Night Session
in Memorial hall.
Monday
2:50-3:30Tryouts for coed
swimming team at Bowman
Gray pool.
4 :00 Navy Pre-flight-State
basketball game.
7 :00 World Community Com
mission meets in Country
Club room of YMCA.
7:00 YM-YW Race Regu
lations committee meets in
basement of Presbyterian
church.
7:00 Meeting of those inter
ested in social service proj
ects on first floor of Alumni
building.
7 :00 Workshop committee of
YMCA meets in YWCA
room.
Sick Bay Sojourners
Feeling low but sitting high
in their comfortable infirmary
beds yesterday were 16 Carolina
students : Joseph Isenhower, Wil
liam Liles, Charles McMillan,
Ralph Potter, Mary Lou Cecil,
William Bencini, Elaine Sch
winge, Frank Holman, Dan Da
vis, William ' Dodson, Donald
Wright, Burt Bennett, Charles
Mahoney, Caroline Taylor, Dor
othy Brown, and Joanne Edson,
and 22 Naval Pre-flighters : Gory,
Leach, Harris, Hansen, Cochran,
Clark, Chic, Barrett, Crosley,
Naghan, Cottrell, Martin, Hig
gin, Wauruch, Mahoney, Spain,
Berich, Lt. Long, Gray, Mchil
lips, Hague and Hogue.
DEBATERS 1
( Continued from first page)
a scnooi no longer nas to win
both its affirmative and negative
debates to compete in the elimina
tions or finals, but the two teams
may advance separately or to
gether. Also, a school may
change personnel of a team if
necessary between two contests.
Barnard college has introduced
a special program known as the
"American Heritage," designed
to present world history from
the American point of view.
Keep Your
Bin Filled
FITCH
LUMBER CO.
Phone 7291
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Yes, wc mean t. ;iiip,
deUghtfuWTof the girl
who hopped a fas! flyer to
Florida with some fast Florida
flyers. What! You haven't
heard it? Well, get a load of...
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CLAUD ETTE
COLOEd!
and joel
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mt OlrtcJrf kr PRESTO H STU8GEI
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