Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 29, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hews Brief, f s I Italian Pest In Africa Eisenhower Confers With Alexander LONDON, Jan. '28 (UP) Top Allied war chiefs have con ferred for the second time in or der to supplement the momentous decisions of the Casablanca meeting's it was revealed tonight as Allied broadcasts reported two important military successes on the African front. The Morocco radio, quoting a French communique, said that a combined force of French-Afri troops and fighting French-! can men from the Chad had captured the old walled fortress of Ghad cmez, near the Algerian Libyan border, last Italian stronghold in the Sedan desert. The Italian garrison evacuated the two 450 miles south of Tunis T !, 111 Lne Seer eiec as the joint French forces moved f Bb Brlei UP nomi into administer the ccup-de- T an independent chooses -race to Benito Mussolini's dPJto Un fcr. e ost and ert empire. Americans Advance The Algerian radio said that .-viiicxn-ai j.uxuc uiniiig Lnrougn southern Tunisia toward the Ma-1 rerz line, already menaced by the British eighth army on the east, had reached Maksassy, German base only S3 miles from the coast vrhich American shock raided last week. troops ; ALLIED NORTH AFRICAN KDQ. Jan. 28 (UP) Plans for a coordinated attack by the KrWh p,vi,rt lin-A forces in North Africa to drive the remnants of the Axis enemies from African soil was concluded with a recent meeting- here be- lv, jLaeuu vjren. uwiirnx j. i T - X T 1 T Eisenhower and Gen. Sir Harold R. L. G. Alexander, British mid-1 die-eastern commander, it was announced tonight. EPs Attorney Rests Defense After Defendant Testifies HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 23 (UP) Defense attorneys for Errol Flynn, movie star on trial on three charges of statutory rape rested their case tonight and said they reserved the right to call more witnesses if the State rebuttal witnesses got out of line. They said they might even re call Flynn who left the witness stand after two days of denying the testimony of two girls who ch&rg-ed him with statutory rape. Flynn, when asked if he hadn't at least kissed the two girls, laughed and replied that he didn't even touch them. Reds Capture Rail Center In Smashing Offensive MOSCOW, Jan. 29 (Friday) (UP) Victorious smashing Russian troops have captured See NEWS BRIEFS, page U CVTC Officers to Train War College Student Body The entire student body of the ; CVTC ranks. Company K, as it new War College will take six i -ours of CVTC military drill a v-'eek under a comprehensive ched'jle released yesterday by "he administration and Col. W. A. Raborg, CVTC commandant. The first of the three-a-week Grill periods will be held tomor row at 10 a.m. when the approx imately 70 freshmen assemble in Memorial hall for instructions. All War College men are re Quested to report to the batta i;on GHQ in West House today tf- file their registration slips. The group will- be formed into company, comprising three platoons, and will be instructed a group of 18 commissioned lid TiOTinTTimi?c;inned officers chosen from volunteers in the VOLUME LI BimIbm maA Circulation: Pardu e Nominate For S snior Class WillOpp ose J. G. Garden Named or Vice President On Party's Slate The first nominees for class of ficers were released by Student Party of5cials yesterday as they uuncea tnat Karl Pardue wouia be their candidate for president of the senior class and J. G. "Trouble" Carden would run for the vice-presidency. The presidential nominee vrill iixie a uiira contesTanT. ' hA UP has not announced a candi date to oppose Carden yet. Pardue, who hails from Elkin, ,nas served as cnairman of the sophomore finance committee in , his second year at the University. He is also a member of the Inter- dormitory council, president of Old West dorcnitorv, and served on the freshman orientation com mittee as a freshman counsellor. T ! He has been active in the NROTC as a platoon commander and was lTS 7" 1," tvro s and has recently a seli-helD student during "hie? won a scholastic scholarship while majoring- in accounting. Runs for Vice-President Carden entered the Universitv from Durham hicrh school and is president of Smith dormitory, a member of the Interdormitory council, chairman of the junior class dance committee and of sophomore day last year, and is a member of Delta Sigma Pi com merce fraternity. Other nominations for class posts will probably be announced by both parties tomorrow. March Of Dimes In Last Week The March of Dimes drive in all dormitories will be completed i j r at . ,1 US me eim ux me -iwxu- ing to an announcement by Den- nv Hammond, head of the Uni- versity club, sponsor of the cam- paign on the campus. "Four or five of the domi- tories have already reported in," said Hammond, and although final totals haven't come in, col lections so far are quite good. Hammond and his committee were given the go-ahead signal by the War Chest committee two weeks ago and since then have See PARALYSIS FUND, ag 4 has been designated, wm De a regular part of the CVTC bat tation and its personnel will wear regular CVTC uniforms. Officers will retain their CVTC rank but'may act in different ca pacities in Company"!!. Officers announced are: R. S. Glenn, captain and commanding officer; L. E. Howard, executive officer and second in command; LLieuts. J. Armistead, w. is. Wil liamson, J. F. DibreH ; 1st Sergt., H. C Hall; Plat. Sergts., W. Damtoft, F. Pilling, D. C. Bailey; Guide Sergts., J. Skipper, E. Goodwin, J. Warner; Cpls., F. Williams, H. Sharpe, J. M. Kurtz, J. J. Edwards, K. Keith, E. J. Martin, R. W. Alspaugh, C. S. George, C. W. Porter. i . 1 i .f I i i r 5 It I I f CHAPEL HILL, N. ea urleig' 1 S 3 -A 1 SENIOR CLASS officers nom inated by the-Student party in clude Earl Pardue (top) for president and J. G. "Trouble" Carden (bottom) for vice-president. Infirmary Adds Woman Physician IF or First Time For the first time in the history of the University infirmary, woman doctor is on the staff. Dr. ' Ruby Stone was added to the staff to heln relieve the serinn?; short ae of doctors caused bv the J w Uv; j Ttt- J j xadonal Gcrd ilente 1? , . ' J . , juer, v-iv. juajor rauerwn pre - .j xi t i , , . 942T Z111 M Robertson enlisted m the Na - val Reserve as lieutenant oom - mauuer. xie is wiin me iueuicai Corps of the Pre-flight school. The third doctor to leave the roster was Dr. R. E. Stone who! entered the Army Medical corps on January 8, 1943. Captain Stone beach is stationed at Miami Law Registration Set for February 2 Winter semester examinations in the Law school began Monday morning to extend through next Monday, February 1. On Tues-f day, registration for the next se- mester's work will take place in trie JJean s omce, and tne nrst classes will be held the following day, Wednesday, February 3; DTH News Editors Meet This Afternoon There will be a meeting of all DTH news editors and assis tant news editors in the manag ing editor's office at 3 :30 p.m. this afternoon, announced Bob Hoke yesterday. O, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, War College Welcomes First Class Entrants Complete Placement Exams Carolina indoctrination begins ; for the first registrants in the j (University's newly-opened Col- 'lege for War Training when j they meet with Dean Roland I I Parker and a cross section of the j j campus leaders this afternoon. I Plans are underway now for an 1 informal welcoming dinner un- f . der the direction of Henry Moll J :to be tendered the group. Par ticulars will be announced this week. . Yesterday was spent complet- , ing a three hour examination in mathematics and English with a general physical examination at the infirmary preliminary to reg istration today. Set -Up Completed All University departments have completed their academic course set-up and will meet with each new section tomorrow to familiarize the students with the accelerated program of five-five hour subjects. It is hoped by the administra tors of the College, Guy B. Phil lips and Dean F. F. Bradshaw, that the entire group can meet with administrative heads next weekend when Dr. Frank Gra ham returns from Washington. No official count of the group was released vesterdav but an early tabulation pointed to final totals falling below the expect ed 100 mark due to a decrease in those who passed the state tests. Director Names Complete Cast Of 'lolanthe' The entire cast for the Gilbert and Sullivan production "lolan the" to be shown on the Student Entertainment bill February 5 J C -1 T T . i"" am,ouncea D airecxor. t oster i ltzSimmons, yesterday Leading roles will be played bv Arthur Conescu as the Lord j Chancellor, Robert Kohl as the i Earl of Mountararat, WiUiam Stevens as Earl TolloUer, Ed- ward Emack as Private Wmis of ' TTie cfv ;ams as Strephon, an Arcadian si i it i r t I'll ill if-xiiixrit ; Shepherd, Virginia Terrv Queen of the Fairies. Joan Kos- b as lolanthe. Strephon's ;mothery MoIIv Holmes and Sue ;Brubaker as" fairies and McCaulev y as a bnepnerdess and a Chancery ward. The chorus of Dukes, Mar quises, Earls, Viscounts and Barons is made up of Sherman Lazarus. John Bristow. Dirk Kiser. F.Acrr qn-nc Tt- ttk Philpott, Lee Gordon, J. C. Green, Jr., Morton Cantor, Mar tin Newman, David Mardison, Rex Coston, Russell Rogers, William Pitts, Edward Emack, ! Charlie Phillips, and Sydney Seidenman. The chorus of the fairies in cludes Helen Rhodes, Elizabeth Ann Galbreath, Carolyn Biggs, p0Uy Squire, Frances Ferrier, Lib Stoney, Deborah Lewis, Va leska Haydon, Gean Sasser, Mary Lee Wilson, Miriam Lawrence, Anne Wilson, Avalon Krukin, Ann Seeley, Rachel Athas, Dor othy Phillips, and Frances Pre vette. Members of the orchestra to accompany the opera are May Joe Perky, Deborah Luboff, Louis Cutlar, Eleanor McDermid, Mrs. T. Weiss, James Andrews, Es- See 'IOLANTHE CAST, page i f 1943 Editorial; F-S141. Ken: UP Na To Top 1 Pos .Legis H. C. Cranf ord Nominated by Party For Carolina Magazine Editorship The University party yesterday revealed that Terrell Webster would be their candidate for speaker of the student legislature and ai the same time announced their first nominee for a publications post as H. C. Cranford for the editorship of the Carolina magazine. Cranf ord and Jimmy Wallace make the only candidates which either party has named for a publications head post, Wallace being 1 V TERRELL WEBSTER, Uni versity party candidate for speaker of the student legisla ture, who is the only candidate who has been advanced for the post to date. Thompson Gets Scholarship Annual Grail Award Given to Sophomore Reid Thompson of- Pittsboro has been awarded the annual Grail - Bernard scholarship ! Charlie Tillett, Delegata of the Grail, revealed yesterday. The scholarship is awarded to men who have shown exceptional talent in scholarship and leader- isiliP on campus. This year's ! Wlnner a rising junior who ;noJcls the Post ot secretary of the sophomore class. In addition, j Thompson i a self help student iho b c0istently maintamed secutive vears in the stndp-nt Wu " r Last year Wimpy Lewis won the scholarship, which was es- tablished in honor of a charter j UP co-chairmen Floyd Cohoon member of the Grail. Lewis was and Jack Markham are expected a track star, Phi Beta Kappa,! to release other publications and a member of the Golden nominees and class office candi Fleece. j dates within the next few days. Law School Registration Hard Hit by War and Draft Hardest hit in the University I Of the total now remaining in by the draft, the law school en- the department, -eight are sen rollment has dropped from 100 in I iors' five their second year io4i f it fno Jand seven just beginning their count noses and hope for defer- ment. Steadily dropping since war j of whom will finish this year, was declared, the present enroll-1 Everyone in the school's deplet ment now totals 21, but four stu-jed membership are North Caro dents are waiting to be called by jlinians except one from Georgia their local boards. "Now the land another from Washington, "classes" range from two injD. C. number up to a maximum of j Many of the alumni are now nine, generally meeting in the j serving as deck officers in the teachers offices.. Most of the j Navy among whom is Bill Coch classrooms of the school have been turned over to the Navy due to the shortage of students. As a result, the law professors are tak ing a rest cure, meeting only two or three classes each day. Flexible Exams Schedule . . . Sere .Thing . . . Keeping Tab . . . Cadets and Coeds ... Grapevine. On Page Two F-148, F-U7 NUMBER icion WITT If j nies. w eostoir iature advanced by the SP for the Daily Tar Heel. The SP has also yet to release the announcement of Webster's opponent. Webster, a High Point native, has been on the legislature for three years acting in several ca pacities. He is present chairman of the ways and means commit tee, and was formerly a member of the finance committee and chairman of the rules committee. He vacated the post of speaker pro-tem of the legislature recent ly to accept the ways and means chairmanship. Last summer he held the post of speaker of the summer school legislature. Web ster was also a member of the fi nance committee" of the sopho more class. Mag Candidate Born in Durham, Cranford has been active in newspaper work for a good many years. He was on his high school paper, annual, and editor of The Vocational News. He was also active in debating and dramatics and wrote two plays which were produced at the high school. When he graduated from high school, Cranford worked for the Durham Sun as a reporter, fea ture writer and inquiring report er. He resigned and entered the University in September 1941. He was employed by the Uni versity News Bureau and had had by-lined news stories published throughout the state. In addi tion, he has earned enough from feature stories to take care of his school expenses. He was a contributor to Tar an' Feathers, summer police and court reporter for the Durham ;Sim and has contributed this ;year steadily to the Carolina " ' : ni' 1 a i ? i r w w i -i i l & - by R. W. Madrv and Dean F. F. Bradshaw to edit a weekly bulle tin to be released by the Univer- i sitv War College. iffrst courses. Learning the intricacies of the law here also are two girls, one rane, former director of Graham Memorial and speaker of the stu dent legislature. To date the school's casualty list numbers one man missing in action and an other killed.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1943, edition 1
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