.Meet Carolina's Smoothest , Joe
at the Grail : Da
nee
Editorials
Headlines "
South Americans Arrive
OSCD Organization Rushed
DTII Members Take Prizes
The Saturday Letter
After Lippmann
In Passing
Tonight
Wht
Yf
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VOLUME L
onthern
'Reach Destination
After 40(
State Greets
Summer Group
Here Tonight
Raleigh Welcomes
'Good Neighbors'
After Train Trip
Weeks of intense planning by Inter
American good-will committees in New
York, Washington, North Carolina,
Peru, Chile and Brazil will be crowned
with the arrival of the 11 "friendly
neighbors" from South America-in
Raleigh tonight.
ti:jj:. "aAino" o New York with
Diuuiuji "
a round of farewell dinners, they are .
expected in the capitol at 9:05 tonight
where Thad Eure, Secretary of State,
-anil touch of the second six weeks
winter "summer school" with an offi
cial welcome from State governmental
heads.
RaiAicrh Heads Officiate
with him will be Mayor Andrews of
the city of Raleigh, Charlie Parker,
i a i,o Kin to Conservation ana
nnnivTtmcnt p-nartment. Dr.
lt-ilii buv
.1 Oiiu i
I
S. E.
LCVClvpuivw M f
w -. x
Tpavitt. chairman, ana ir.o.v.jfw"-,
executive secretary of Carolina's m-
-
ter-America Institute.
vllnwin the welcome at the station
the Latins will be escorted to the Uov-
with a small token from tne aep
ment of Conservation and Develop-
ment Dv rarKer in retiuiuvwV -
, : nf the
many favors accorded University visi-
tors during their South American trip
1 1
last summer.
The erouD consisting 01 tnree euu-
. .. -
i.T Wpt. tw lawvers. two reg-
istered Red Cross nurses, three law
. . . j: i jf TO,M1
, ,
Students ana one meuitai smucuv,
arrive in vjiiauti um owui, j. vw.
a . M,-ef at
tonignt ana.imujr x..
tho f.aroiina inn wiicic tucv oj
tne Carolina
T 1 nil 1 1 Of OTf
for the entire six weeics summer acuw
session.
The Seventh Day x
Sunday will be spent m resung A u
olina students. They win ue
x Mrs. Frank P. Graham
a teu
: v, offornnon.
Hi
n r o it will be I
highlighted by a special chapel period
arrtinistration leaders will
mi mom rnr luuuuaj .....
1X1 wiii . . . 1L ;
present the South Americans to tne
student body. Either President Frank
Graham or Dean House will give the
principal address aided by Dr ,
m Tithes -ana iiary
l ruixia.ii iw""" - ...
uurry jones, - -
t voJ fhpprieaaer. wm
See SOUTH AW",!?, w -
Professor Hudson
Helps Edit Book
Volume two of The
of English UterjeV.
Hudson, ihSSon, background among the volun
knecht of University of wasmng , 8Ut . fa pnoueh Japanese was
Louis Untermeyer of new
nublished by Harcourt, .Brace and
Company of New York
Professor Hudson's pait u -
includes the "Romantic Period, wi
a general introduction to
v:i sketches of writers
up.di-w.w. i;sts and
represented, notes, reading hsta , a
elertinn from Dnncipai -
the early nineteenth century.
Professor Hudson has prese -
... Mi.....f0i book to
copy of the ncniy wusuaw-
Boainesar 9887; Circulation: 88S
Students
Officers of North
i
Carolina's Inter
American Insti
tute: left: Dr. S.
E. Leavitt, chair
man; right: Dr. J.
C. Lyons, execu
tive secretary;
and. below: R. M.
Grumman, busi
ness officer.
J-
J
Coeds Elect
McCaskill
Post Left Vacant
By Bettie Creighton
at Jane McCaskill, junior from
7 tiV
. . - a . i .n olatf HIT
Little KOCK, ArKan,, w "
i. i eoi-A voctprnav lu 1.111
;. "... i A
1 -T4- Kit KatriO I .TPISrilLUIl O XIV
vacancy . nnarter.
u.u
Miss McUaskin a
rn., rece .u - -
r b
. ;
inaliv eiecieu wu iuc J"""-
- ,
Senate members also cuscusseu tu
present junior wub 'Vp VpI
I dtiH onnmntM a. CUJUUiin.cs w
w
.rsc Committee memueia ""J
v- Tjprt
Caldwell, Elsie Mron, x. u -; -
T Nrh wlll renon at wic
ana ---- -
Senate meeting next i?riaay.
-nt-cV.
Rpmprt. Mary IjID iasn,
- ;
L Tr,o T.nve were appointed by Sen
u : - . vpst:ate
I A FtiaOOr .1 Hlll liailll vv " O
late f-" . j
....vm; spttincr ud a coed
ime posiui -
tn th- Sen
vpr recent trip to Minneapolis
i ii.rc I a inwpu ituuutu w -
- " convention of the
a
If IfirMfl f
I IfllU j
First Japanese
Nets 34 Linguistic Acrobats
By Walter Klein
TVnrtv-four'Carolina students turn
j for the university a ii
periment in linguistic democracy Wed-
a.-.- Jnnnarv 14. ai xuui u-"
7 " , i
Dr. Urban T. Holmes, Jr., romance iu-
cuage professor who understands mx
than every language that exists led
Pliant thirtv-four into tne xatnu
. crffvLi.u Ath nf the Japanese tongue.
w-Twn.ouraging guffaws from the
wah fore5gn lan-
teer - memorable
saturated mto the cia
W doings behind the doors of 301
r . v
U Murp w & pr0gressive psychol-
taujrht no dull conjugations, suu-
ogist, taugnt , se ter.
junctives, veru
M
i . wiih Bubbles
"Watakushi domo no sinhei wa
. jin no sensuitei wo snuzum.
Nihon-jm msv'Our
students, is tne a 3 j
-THE OLDEST COLLEGE
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1942
PU Board Tables Mag
Action for Discussion
The Publications Union board
worried two hours yesterday after
noon with Henry Moll's proposal of
a trial combination issue of the Car
olina Mag and Tar an' Feathers,
then adjourned without definitely
announcing a decision.
Board members said only that
they must first talk with annt
Hobbs, editor of Tar an Feathers
before a definite announcement can
be-made. Moll's trial issue, if pub
lished, will attempt to give the stu
dent body some concrete basis on
which to vote for or against a com
bination of the two campus mags
for the coming year.
I Grail Offers
First Dance
Of Quarter !
Alspaugh to Receive
Fashion Vote Award;
Kennedy Band to Play
By Bob Hoke j
Initiating its series of informal
dances for the winter quarter, the Or
der of the Grail breaks the ice on tpe
winter social season tomgnt as iu ix-
sents a dance in the Lenoir dming
halL
Featuring ace clarinetist Rowland
Kennedy and his new band in its first
nnnparance on the Carolina campus,
fo 4an will last irom y untu a
r r . . n. M-ii in
o'clock. Door admission will be $1.10
V "
including tax.
Midwav in the dance tonight, Or-
rarvinhpll. editor of the Daily
lUlb VA.f-W ,
Tab Heel, will present the gold watcn
cailu Ly ui tiiwu
j nnco rprtif irate awards to
Frank Alspaueh. voted best dressed
Carolina undergraduate in the Tecent
Fsouire-DTH fashion poll. Alspaugh
won out by a landslide vote in the elec
tions that ended Thursday.
First Kennedy Engagement
Kennedv. former clarinetist witn
r, ,. w'ood,s Sultans of Swing, pre
vu-
I .s liRALLi UASSkJcj, vage.Jt
I '
-rtF, i n J
-rof AoC, nCCOra
During New York Visit
The voice of "Proff " Koch, director
of the Carolina Playmakers, was added
to the collection of famous voices in tne
National Vocarium while he was visit
ing in New York recently.
Robert Vincent, who began his career
as an apprentice to Thomas A. Edison,
has made a lifelong hobby of recording
the voices of famous people. Vincent
invited "Proff" Koch to record his voice
for posterity, giving a short sketch of
Ml
his life and work. This recording wm
be added to Vincent's collection which
nlrpadv includes the voices of P. T.
Barnum, Sarah Bernhardt, Rudyard
triTOino- Theodore Roosevelt, Mark
.M OJ
See PROFF KOCH, page U
Class Section
sailors have sunk a Japanese ship'-
in Jananese.
After the first two-hour period ena
i i
ed, the class had learned sufficient mili
tary terminology to serve as nava
radio interceptors. Avoiding all use
of "intimate" verb forms "What we
will say is not for Tokyo temples"-
TTolmes tautrht phrases valuable in
first steps toward losing friends and
olinatinf? Japanese.
If you do want to be sociable with
a son-of-a-Risine Sun. "Go seimei wa
nan desuka" is the way to say "What
riotvio" q forHinP" to 1JV-.
Holmes.
Rrilliant Future
A brilliant future for this didactic
hahv. Jananese I. is apparently m
store. Textbooks will not be used for
this course, which is strictly a volun
tpr. no obligation, no cost proposition
But Dean Bradshaw, closely watching
ffc ntrorise. will provide mimeo
graphed instruction sheets -for next
See JAPANESE CL.ASS, page
DAILY IN THE SOUTH-
OSCD - Organization
Nears Completion after Drive
For Recruits Nets Full Start
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Charles Barrett
DTH Members
Take Prizes
In Contest
Barrett, Dumbell,
Snider Rank High
At Journalist Meet
Three former DAILY TAR HEEL
newspapermen and recent Uni
versity graduates, now employ
ed on outstanding North Caro
lina newspapers, were awarded
prizes for journalistic excellence
at the North Carolina Newspa
per Institute's annual dinner ses
sion at Duke University last
night.
Charles Barrett, managing editor of
the Daily Tar Heel last year, Jimmy
Dumbell, Tar Heel columnist and pho
tographer in 1940, and Bill Snider,
columnist and associate editor last
year, were honored by the Institute at
its 1942 meeting in Chapel Hill.
Barrett Wins
Rarrett. now employed on the Ral
eigh News and Observer, received first
prize, with Herbert O'Keef, for the
most outstanding spot news story of
the year. Barrett, well known in cam
pus circles last year, first sprang tne
See DTH MEMBERS, page 4
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5 ' s s y L2- tf" 1 11 1 1 1 nr r it mi
WILLIAM KLENZ, who will present a violoncello recital, assisted by
Wm am Gant, at Hill Music Hall, Sunday, January 18 at 8:30. Included
on the Program will be works by Eccles, Beethoven, Rachmaninoff, Haydn,
Handel TkI nz, Bach-Schinhan, and Brahms. "Night P ece" ,s Kiel's
oZ composition. Klenz is a well-known figure on the Unnrersity nwc
fattTnd was chosen as a member of the youth orchestra, conducted
by Leopold Stokowsky, two years ago.
Editorial: 4355; News : 4351: Night:
Few Vacancies Unfilled in Office
For Information Center Positions
By Hayden Carruth .
Final results of the two-day campaign drive for enlistment tabu
lated, the campus OSCD rushed plans yesterday for the organiza
tion of training and service groups on the campus and through
out the state. ,
Scene of busy activity yesterday afternoon, the office on second
r $ floor of Memorial hall, staffed by stu
CVTC Forms
Student Band
Under Slocum
Rapidly shaping up into a first class
military unit the CVTC has formed
a battalion band under the faculty di
rection of Earl Slocum and-the student
direction of Tom Baden.
Baden, a former member of the
Washington High School, Cadet Corps,
is student commander of the new Dana.
. Warren Simpson, also of the Dis
trict of Columbia high school cadets,
vice-n resident of the University
band and is second in command of the
unit band.
After the band masters the essen
tials of regular platoon drill, they will
e-o into military band formation and
take part in battalion and other CVTC
drills.
Band-men recommended to CVTC
headquarters for promotion are Wade
Denning, Bruce Young, Boston Lack
ey, and J. C. Eaton. When band for
mation is assumed, other promotions
will be made, Slocum announced.
Vacancies still exist in the percus
sion, alto horn or baritone, and trum
pet sections especially. Men perform
ing well on other instruments, how
ever, will be considered for admission
to the band and they are requested to
report to the band commander at drill
next Tuesday or register their names
SEE CVTC BAND, page U
Rerrvhill to Meet
Pre-Medical Students
All Pre-Medical students are re
quested to meet Dr. W. R. Berryhill
Tuesday at 10:30 in Gerrard hall for
important information related to their
entrance into Medical school and their
status in the draft.
NUMBER 78
6306
Schedule
dent- recruits for the recent dnv, be
came final and permanent headquar
ters for executive and staff organiza
tion of the-campus Civilian Defense
program.
Information Open to Few
Final results showed the need of
some increased enrollment in the field
of information. "We shall need just
a few more students in this division,
said executive head, Louis Harris.
With room left for about ten more
workers, the fact finding corps "offers
one of the most interesting fields of
student training and service yet re
maining open." Officials pointed out
that the Nazi program of debunking
propaganda, to ipstill cynicism and
defeatism in the American public,
must be traced to its source and eradi
cated. Much of the work in this field
will be undertaken by the fact finding
corps of the Information Center. Stu
dents interested in news analysis and
the determination of rumor and fact
will also find a few more vacancies in
the Information department, v 1
Pamphlet corps and clipping crews
may use more students if applications
are received. All interested students
should report immediately this after-
See OSCD, page U
Bradshaw &ays
UNC, Chapel Hill
Need Strong OCD
There are a number of reasons why
the University and the town of Chapel
Hill, which have joined hands m de
fense projects, should have one of the
strongest defense and morale centers
in the state, Dean Francis F. Brad
shaw, chairman of the University s
Faculty Committee on Defense, told
Chapel Hill Rotanans m an address
Thursday night.
Dpan Bradshaw pointed out that the
University community is responsible
for -the welfare of its 4,000 students-,
representing nomes in au. sections x
the state and many other states; ana
that there is twelve million dollars
worth of state property here to be pro
tected. '
He "pointed out, too, that the state
naturally looks to the University for
UlUUli U 1 L.3 liUViUlwv."
1- r i infMnTiofinn' and lTlrtnif.
tion and that, if students are to con-.
tinue in college until called to the col
ors' the government wishes to be as-
sured that they are actively engaged
in some form of defense work. -
: "And while there may be little like
lihood of Chapel Hill being, nombed,
we can't be sure about, that, for,with
one of the largest college airports in
the country, with a big camp going up
near Durham and with another big
camp at not-distant Fort Bragg, any
thing may happen, to us should bomb
ers be able to get this far inland,"
Dean Bradshaw said.
Swalins Postpone
Orchestra's Party
Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Swalin have
postponed their open house for the
members of the University Orchestra.
The open house was planned for Sun
day night but was postponed because
of William Klenz' violoncello recital
that evening.
Beauty Pics Due
All dormitories, fraternities, and so
rorities that have not brought their
entry in the Yackety Yack Beauty Sec
tion contest to the Yackety Yack office
are asked to do so at once.