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Lippman Speech Thursday
Fashion Voting Begins
-THE OLDEST COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH
Editorial: 4S5: News: 4351; NfcfcU
VOLUME L
CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1942
Basilicas: $887; Circulation: S8S
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EXECUTIVES OF North Carolina
Press Association which meets
Thursdav. presenting columnist
Walter Lippman as guest speaker.
Top: Ed Anderson, president of as
sociation: bottom: Miss Beatrice
Cobb, secretary-treasurer.
Voting Begins
In Sartorial
i
Contest Today
Polls Scheduled
To Remain Open
Tomorrow, Thursday
With candidates m the .Lsquire-
Daily Tar Heel contest now parading
as pseudo-moaeis ior cipmes win
from the fashion pages of Esquire,
students today assume the roll of
clothes critics to select Carolina's Lus
ius Beebe.
Voting between 10:30 and 5 o'clock
at the "Y," students will choose from
the 14 candidates selected by the nom
inating committee and the two addi
tional candidates, LeRoy L. Little and
John "Mooney" Davis, whose hats
were thrown in the ring by petition
of 25 students. I
Awards
With expensive watch and college
"wear, now on display in Foister's Pho
to Shop, worth over $175 to be award
ed the winner by interested Durham
merchants, Bill Schwartz, business
manager of the Tar Heel and director
of the contest, expects keen competi
tion in the voting which will continue
until -Thursday af ternoon. Schwartz
again stated that "coeds should play
a major part in the voting even though
they are excluded from the compe
tition." TVo nnlv southern university in
which Esouire is conducting a contest
of this nature, Carolina is one of 15
TT,rPontative colleges chosen through
out th nation. In a forthcoming issue,
a complete story of this coast-to-coast
,;t will be run, including
stories of the universities involved and
See ESQUIBE-DTH. page
Chaos with Cadavers
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Formula ior Med Students' After-Hour Fun;
Put Body in Freshman s
Ti MilrA Ream
With a shriek of horror, the unclad
Carolina Freshman burst f rim his room
and rushed out into the early dawn still
screaming about a dead body lying in
his bed. However, his actions were not
without due cause. There was a body,
cold and clammy, still dripping with
preservative fluid, lying in this luck
less freshman's bed. For it seems that
Carolina medical students of the last
century were endowed with an unusu
ally gruesome sense of humor.
The necessity of human specimens
fox experimentation gave birth to one
IMeitse
Lippmann
Noted Columnist
Addresses Group
Thursday Night
By Paul Komisaruk
Walter Lippmann leads the men of
the fourth estate to Chapel Hill for the
18th annual North Carolina Press In
stitute, Thursday and Friday,' while
University officials rushed plans yes
terday in preparation for the two-day
whirlwind session.
The noted columnist heads the Insti
tute program with a speech Thursday
night at 8:30 from Hill hall, inougn
Linnmann has failed to indicate what
direction his keynote speech would take,
his trip to Chapel Hill has been widely
heralded throughout the state press
causing much speculation and interest.
At present, a special writer for the
New York Herald Tribune, Lippmann
contributes a daily column, usually
from the nation's capital that is distrib
uted to several hundred newspapers
throughout the country by the Herald
Tribune syndicate.
LiDpmann's Thursday night speecn
is the first major address at Chapel
Hill this quarter, and is considered in
many quarters as the most significant
to be made yet this year.
The columnist-commentator received
his A. B.degree from Harvard in 1910,
and has spent the las three decades al
most exclusively in some phase oi
journalistic work.
During the first World War, lipp
mann served as assistant to the secre
tary of War from June to October,
1917. and shortly afterward acted as
chairman of an organization set up to
prepare data for Woodrow Wilsons
futile peace conference following the
German collapse. He also served tor -a
time as captain in the US Military In
telligence division of the army, attached
to the second section of the General
Staff headquarters.
Author of over 15 books on political
development and social theory, his best
known works include "Method of Free-
,t " "TVia New Imperative," "The
qoqa Society," "A Preface to Morals,"
and "Men of Destiny."
New Phi Officers
To Be Installed
At Meet Tonight
The Phi Assembly will meet tonight
at 7:15 in the Phi hall in New East
to mark the beginning of the organiza
tion's activities for the winter quarter
with the installation of its new officers.
Horace Ives, who was elected to the
Snpakershin last quarter, stated that
this first meeting is to be one of the
most important of the quarter, due to
nlans that have been laid and
the important business which must be
discussed.
Tn addition to the business, a bill has
also been scheduled for discussion: Re
solved. That there should be an Allied
invasion of Western Europe in the im
mediate future." This was selected for
debate in response to numerous re
quests from students that this question
mieht be aired on the campus to de
termine student opinion on the subject.
Speaker Ives said that this quarter
will be one of importance to the club,
that the new life that has recently been
injected will remove all traces of the
rumors of lethargy which have been
expressed on the campus recently con
cerning the Assembly."
Bed, Watch Results
$of the most unusual stories in the his
tory of the University a tale of mid
n?o-ht. crave robbing.
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From the records of Dr. Whiteneaa,
one-time head of the anatomy depart
ment, it seems that during the course
of one of his lectures, he had expressed
the need of a specimen in order to give
.fronts first hand experience. The
following day, as the doctor entered
the class, his eyes fell upon an. ungam
w obiect hidden beneath the canvas
on the operating table.
Shrugging his small rouna sauuiuci
See CADAVERS, pwe 4
to Highlight Press
Preparations
For South Americans
Freshmen Pass
Class Budget
By 481-54 Vote
Class Grants
Donation
To NYA Fund
The long awaited freshman budget
was presented, discussed, and passed
yesterday, all m one easy motion, as me
first-year men signified their inten
tions to start the year on a firm foot
ing.
By an overwhelming vote of approv
al, 481 to 54, the budget, featuring a
$75 donation to the NYA, was put into
the records without delay. ,
The NYA donation was taken from
the money originally scheduled to be
used for class dance later this quarter
and it was recommended by the finance
committee that the $75 be used to aid
a member of the class of 1945 in the
NYA.
Freshman President Mac Lane, as
sisted by the co-chairmen of the finance
committee, Lee Adams and i ennor L.or
bett, conducted the assembly meeting
yesterday and discussed briefly the
various items included on the budget
before asking the members of the class
to vote on it.
Total cash on hand from class fees
amounted to $550 and with total c'on-
racted expenses and allotments add
ing up to the same figure, the budget
exactly balanced.
Following is a complete list of items
included on the bill: loan to needy
students for Yackety-Yack pictures
$85; University Auditing fee-r$10;
reshmen introductory pages in Yack-
etv-Yack $50: miscellaneous and sup
plies $25; emergency fund $5; total
contracted expenses $175.
Total allotments of $375 included
$300 for the freshman dance and $75
to NYA fund. These allotments and
contracted expenses totaling $550 ex
actly equaled the $550 on hand from
class fees.
During the open discussion of the
new budget before the voting in Me
morial hall yesterday, freshmen who
had any questions concerning the bill
were recognized by the chairmen of
the meeting. The question of whether
first year men who did not want their
picture in the Yackety. Yack would be
charged the standard $1.65 rate any
way was, raised and' class president
Mac Lane asserted that all freshmen
would be charged whether or not their
photograph was included in the an
nual.
Ex-BMOC's Join
Armed Forces
By Westy Fenhagen
Carolina BMOC's of a year ago, now
thrown out into the cold, hard world
to shift for themselves, have shown a
marked tendency in recent months to
offer their many diversified talents to
the armed services.
Information from various army, nav
al, and air corps ' centers throughout
the nation discloses facts about no less
than thirteen Carolina men, active on
campus this time last year, but now
serving their country in different ca
pacities. - "
Last year's editor of the Daily Tar
Heel, Don' Bishop, is making good use
of his journalistic experience at Fort
Bragg where he is in charge of all pub
licity releases.
Steve Forrest, senior class treasurer,
member of class executive committee,
member of Monogram Club, Interdorm
Council, and wrestling team respective
ly is enrolled at Air Corps Center,
Barksdale Field, Louisiana.
Leonard Lobred, president last year
of Publications Union Board, sports
editor of Daily Tar Heel, and writer
for Carolina Magazine, belongs to the
new V-7, USNR- ,
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Com
Ships Scheduled
To Dock Today
In New York
Campus leaders working in complete
accord with Inter-American Institute
directors intensified preparations for
the arrival of the South American
"summer scholars" as expectations of
an on-time docking were substantiated
by last minute New York reports.
Breaking the strict, war time censor
ship which for over two weeks has kept
all information relative to ship sail
ings in the dark, word was received yes
terday that, barring last minute emer
gencies, the Grace liner, Santa Clara,
and the" Moore McCormick ship would
dock sometime today.
With this news came wordrfrom In
stitute chairman, Dr. S. E. Leavitt,
that all is in readiness for their arrival
at Carolina this Saturday.
Compliment to UNC
"It is really remarkable that as many
as eleven students braved the dangers
of sea travel to carry out their original
plans. The University of North Caro
lina will see that they are treated with
the same consideration as if there were
sixty. It is a great compliment to the
University to have any students at this
time," said Leavitt.
Pledges of full support were given
by numerous campus organizations.
The prevailing feeling was that this
project, carried on as it has been under
innumerable difficulties, would great
ly: aid in firmly establishing the Uni
versity in the eyes of State department
officials and even be as far reaching as
to help foster better relations between
the United States and her southern
neighbors.
Latest developments include plans
ror a special 15-minute broadcast from
the University radio station next Tues
day over stations WRAL, WBBB, and
WAIR.
Arrangements for improving the vis
itors' English will be under the direc-
supervision of W. A. Olsen and Earl
Wynn who have only to expand the
present system in use now.
Final details of the welcoming com
mittee will be completed upon word
from Lyons in New York City of their
docking.
The Sudamericanos are Eliana Bib-
son, Elena Vial, Ivan de la Carrera,
Dr. Jose Baya, Dr. Carlos Hague, Dr.
Jose Soldan, Guillermo Desialzi, Ko-
dolfo Ledgard, Jorge Bellido, and
three more not yet known.
UNC Sartorial King
To Receive Wardrobe
Carolina's impresario of style will
be given the following merchandise
by Durham merchants in the Esquire-
Daily Tar Heel contest:, suit, Pntch-
ard-Bright; topcoat, Miller-Bishop;
sweater, Pritchard-Bright; slacks, Van
Straaten; shoes, Miller-Bishop; 3 ties,
Miller-Bishop ; 3 shirts, Van Straaten ;
3 handkerchiefs, Van Straaten; cordu
roy fingertip coat, Van Straaten.
Student Entertainment
pleted
Siberian Singers Appear on Campus Thursday
With Program of Traditional Russian Music
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SIBERIAN SINGERS who appear T hursday evening under Student En
tertainment committee, auspices.
B
0
Imstitu
Typographical Error:
Dance to Be Formal
Oh, woe I Perhaps those fixing out
the invitations were thinking about
the war. Or the printer could have
made the mistake. Anyway the print
ed invitations to a dance to be held
in Kenan dormitory (No. 3) by res
idents of that dormitory on Friday
night had a slight mistake. The
dance is to be formal and not infor
mal as the invitations read.
Navy Galls
Studio Head
,
Bowers Held
Fellowship Here
Caught without any famous last
words or parting phrases, Robert Bow
ers awaited the arrival of the zero hour
which would see him off for North
western University's School for Deck
Officers.
Carolina Playmaker since 1935, Bow
ers is the only Playmaker ever to re
ceive an award from the Department
of Dramatic Art for excellence in act
ing. Since 1940 he has been production
manager in the campus radio studios.
Holder of a Rockefeller Fellowship
in playwriting, Bowers was within one
quarter of receiving a Master's Degree
in Dramatic Art, when called to the
service. .
Bowers played the part of John Bor
den in the first production of Paul
Green's famous "Lost Colony" and has
appeared in th role for the past five
seasons. He has also had roles in
Green's "Shroud My Body Down,"
"Johnny Johnson," and "The Field
God." He acted in the Broadway pro
duction of "You Can't Take It With
You.',' Recently he appeared in the
campus productions of "The Male An
imal" and "Abe Lincoln in Illinois."
Frank Brink, graduate student in the
Dramatic Art department who took
the leading roles in "The Male Animal"
and "Abe Lincoln in Illinois" has re
placed Bowers as production manager
in the campus radio studio.
Debate Council
Cancels Meetings
Because the Debate council has not
vet received indication from University
of Pennsylvania of its choice of a debate
topic for the contest scheduled here
January 29, Carrington Gretter yes-
terdav announced that Debate squad
and council meetings planned tonight
have been canceled.
Gretter asserted that complete an
nouncement of Pennsylvania's decision
will be published as soon as the Debate
organizations receive notification.
New Headquarters
For Local Red Cross
The Red Cross room, formerly lo
cated in the basement of the zoology
building, has been moved to 223 Pitts
boro Street, Mrs. Frank Graham an
nounced yesterday.
te
Voluntary
Enrollment
Scheduled
Students Enlist
At Registration
Desks on Campus
By Hayden Carrnth
With one week of organizational ac
tivity ended, the student office of Civ
ilian Defense opens today for student
enlistment in a two-day drive for cam
pus enrollment.
Four desks, located in the YMCA,
Graham memorial, Library, and Le
noir dining hall, will be manned by
students of the civilian defense off ice
who will receive all enlistment appli
cations.
Open for student enrollment are:
cvilian protection program, civilian in
formation service, work in conjunction
with the local Red Cross, nutrition,
and general staff and office work.
Each desk will be equipped with lit
erature explaining the various enlist
ment possibilities. "The desk personnel
is fully trained and prepared to ans
wer all questions on the program,"
said Hundley Grover, co-head of the
enlistment service.
"It is vital for the success of the
program that the student enlistment
rolls include a major portion of the
student body," said Louis Harris, co
ordinator. "The program offers an
opportunity for students to perform
necessary services in the nation's de
fense effort and gain essential train
ing in all phases of defense and
morale," he added.
The organization of radio, rescue,
medicaL and utilities crews is indis
pensable for the University's defense
success," said Dick - Wharton, member
of the executive committee. "All stu
dents, whether previously trained or
not, may help by volunteering their
services. All students should give their
aid," he said.
House's Book
Praised Highly
By NY Times
First national acclamation of "Miss
Sue and the Sheriff," new volume by
Robert House, Dean of Administra
tion, was published in Sunday's New
York Times. The review, entitled
"Memoirs of a Carolina Childhood,"
appeared on Page 2 of the newspaper's '
book section.
"It is their vivid individuality which
makes these memoirs so delightful,"
the Times reviewer comments.
"Delicate fragrance, sturdy pungen-.,
cy and the, spicy aroma of . humor
breathe here through memories of a
North Carolina childhood. The Dean
of Administration in the University of
North Carolina recalls-events and circumstances-
and characters in a boy?
life not too long, ago, as they center
around his father, the Sheriff, and hia
mother, Miss Sue. And there is noth
ing stereotyped about any of them.
. . One of the book's most amusing
chapters has to do with a gracious,
gentle and charming being a lady of
sterling character, fine intelligence and
adventurously imaginative, spirit
even though she was nothing but
cow." ;
By Gene Smith
Bringing the immortal music of old
Russia, the Siberian Singers, under the
direction of Nicholas Vasilieff, will ap
pear in Memorial hall next Thursday
night at 8:30. '
The first part of their program con
sists of church music, which has its
roots deep down in forgotten centuries.
During their singing of Tschaikowsky's
"In Church," Archangelsky's "First
Psalm," Ippolitoff-Ivanoff's "Behold,
Bless Ye the Lord," and "hallelujah,"
an old church chant, these men appear
in 17th century Moscow cathedral
robes.
Gaily turning to traditional folk
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