ii i343
INSIDE
Two Week3 to
Save Our Ship ...
japs Launch-.-jew
Assault
On Solomons
Married Men ,
Huey Long and the Sotith . . . No
Second Cup ... Anonymous "Write
Up Lands on Editor's Desk ...
On Page Two
To Be Drafted
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2
(UP) The Japs'have launched
a great new attempt to regain
control of the entire Solomons
area and American sea and air
forces have been trading mighty
blows with them during the past
several days, the Navy disclosed
tonight.
Both sides have suffered some
losses.
The Navy would not reveal the
extent of the losses. "To reveal
at this time details of these en
gagements would endanger the
success of our future operations
in this area," it said.
WASHINGTON, Feb.
(UP) War Manpower Chief
"10 out of every 14 able-bodied
men agea liws win oe combat-1
ants in the armed forces by the
end of 1943.
The selective service bureau
simultaneously announced that
beginning April 1 it will abolish
the dependency deferments for
all men including married men
with or without children now
engaged in a wide range of non
essential activities.
The drastic order was the first
positive move to initiate the long
threatened draft of fathers. Af
ter April 1 they, with all others,
will be non-deferable if they are
in any one of 29 occupations, 19
industries, 8 wholesale and retail
trades and 9 service activities
rated non-essential by the bu-1
reau.
McNutt emphasized that this
list is "only the beginning." It
will be extended from time to
time. ; ; .
Battle of Stalingrad Ends;
Nazi Horde of 330,000 Dies
MOSCOW, Feb. 3 (Wednes
day) (UP) The battle of
Stalingrad, one of the greatest of
the war, ended dramatically yes
terday when the Red Army
crushed the last desperate Ger-
man resistance amidst the ruins
of the proud bastion city on the
Volga, it was announced officially
today.
"On February 2, 1943 the his
toric battle of Stalingrad ended
in complete victory for our
troops," a special Soviet com
munique said, signalizing the ex
termination of a German army of
30,000 men.
Allies Step Up Attacks
Against Axis in Tunisia
ALLIED HDQS. NORTH
AFRICA, Feb. 2 (UP) A rov
ing American column has smash
ed and routed the German garri
son at Sened in the course of fo
rays on three scattered sectors of
the new-activated Tunisian front
where the Allies are hammering
with rising intensity against
See NEWS BRIEFS, page 4
r
' MfriiBfci' -,: "' A'
JOHN ROBINSON, who wiU
run on the UP slate for stu
dent body president.
v UJLUME LI
ersity
c
B1V
27P. Picks
Alspaugh
m
em
(L1JL 77
Stockton Picked for Vice-President,
Alspaugh for Secretary-Treasurer
Bobby Stockton and Frank Alsoaueh were nominated for the of
fices of vice-president and secretary-treasurer respectively of the
student body yesterday by the University party as that group com
pleted its slate for student body officers, having previously an-
Enounced John Robinson's candi-
T AmnlnlM,
To Consider
Ring Awards
Body To Establish
Permanent Method
The student legislature will
consider a bill designed to "estab
lish a permanent setup for the
awarding of ring contracts" at
8:30 o'clock tonight in the Phi
hall, in order to attempt to serve
the student body in the lowest
financial way.
Under the provisions of the
proposed bill, which has been
prepared by the ways and means
committee, "the president of the
senior class shall appoint two
men as co-chairmen of the ring
committee not later than 30 days
after his election" to obtain es-
i timates from all major ring man
ufacturing companies.
Joint Committee
These prices will be submitted
to a committee composed of the
finance committee of the Student
legislature, the co-chairmen of
j the ring committee and the pur
chasing agent of the University
See LEGISLATURE, page U
Dr. Sherman Smith
To Talk to Grads
About Liquid Air
Liquid air, one of the many
marvels of science, will De put
through its paces tonight when
Dr. Sherman Smith of the Uni
versity chemistry department ad
dresses the Graduate club on tne
subject in the Graham Memorial
crrill.
rofmlnr meeting" oi xne
J. A
mi i : OTTitVi o
dutch
flrrnim Wl DetTlIl vvii.ii
A. w V J
snmipr at 6:45 T. m
but those
who cannot attend the supper are
urged to come at 7 :30 for the lec
ture by Smith.
T&pfore the address, a snore;
business meeting will be held;
and after Smitns speecn,
dance session is scheduled. ,
. . . . i 1
1
Kr -
BOBBY STOCKTON, UP nomi
nee for vice-presiaeni 01 stu
dent body.
Bto, and circulate t4i CHAPEL HILL, N.
Get
Stockton?
to Finish
Body Slate
Idacy for president.
Both parties have now re
leased full slates for student
body officials, with the only other
complete slate being the UP's
candidates for junior class offi
cers. Bobby Stockton
Hailing from Winston-Salem,
Stockton attended the R. J. Rey
nolds high school before entering
Carolina. While there he played
football and was on the track
team and was president of the
student body in his senior year.
At UNC he has been prominent
in student government affairs be
ing junior class representative to
the student legislature, a member
of the Interfraternity council,
secretary of the University dance
committee, and a member of the
t student audit board.
A member of Beta Theta Pi
fraternity, he is fraternity rep
resentative to the University
ciubtnd is a. member of the var
sity boxing squad. Stockton has
also been a freshman student ad
viser for two years, was a mem
ber of the freshman and sopho
more dance committees, and the
sophomore honor council. He has
a 94 scholastic average.
Frank Alspaugh
The UP candidate for secre-
tarv-treasurer of the student
body, Frank Alspaugh, is also
from Winston-Salem and attend
ed R. J. Reynolds high school
where he was active in student
government and was speaker of
the house of representatives in
his fourth year. His activities at
Carolina include being on the ex
See UP, page U
Sunday Night Session
To Offer Vaudeville
The Sunday Night Session
committee will sponsor a vaude-
. ville show on February 28 in Me-
. morial hall. Anyone interested
in trying out for the show is urg
ed to come to the north and south
room of Graham Memorial to-
morrow irom 4 to b p. m. -.cspec-
ially needed are singers, soloists,
a. comedians, and boys and girls
pf or dancing and singing choruses.
JIM KELLY, Student party
nominee for president of the
Athletic association.
11 1 mil 1 it nr ft1n.lll.f'f::ilfiWA:::':'si'&:g'' "
C, -WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
.1 .
Enrollees
To Instruct
High Schools
By Bob Levin . .
The University has been se
lected by the Civil Aeronautics
Administration to offer a special
course for secondary school teach
ers to prepare them for faculty
posts in high school aeronautics,
announced Administration Dean
R. B. House yesterday.
CAA authorities gave the Col-
ege for War Training, adminis
trators for the course, a deadline
of June 30 to complete the course.
At that date the first contingent
of 20 instructors. will be assigned
to high schools offering the pre-
flight training.
Machinery is being set up to
day to receive the first 20 instruc
tors under the terms of the con
tract. If the course is successful
it is expected that additional en
rollees will be sent here either by
CAA heads or direct enlistment.
As outlined by Guy B. Phillips,
executive officer of the War Col
lege, the training will consist of
meteorology, . civil aeronautics
regulations and navigation. Grad
uation will carry with it the right
to instruct under CAA license.
The course will be 64 hours
long and is scheduled to start
sometime in April or the first of
May so that the June 30 deadline
can be reached.
CPU Admittance
OhSeven Members ,
Opens Seventh Year
Beginning its seventh year of
activities, the Carolina Political
Union now under the chairman
ship of Richard Railey, yester
day announced the addition of
seven new members.
New members had to be cho
sen due to several of the regular
members leaving school. "Any
body now wishing to join the
Union or who is interesting in
the Union's activities should pro
cure application blanks at the
YMCA or get in touch with any
Union member," Jimmy Wallace
Publicity director said yesterday.
New members chosen were El
len Neff, graduate student in the
sociology department and a Ro-
senwald fellow; Ed Hobbs, his
tory major, member of DKE, and
la senior from Selma; Lee Bron-
son, an economics major irom
Southern California, who worked
in the campaign of Floyd Olsen,
former Democratic governor ;
and Bob Rouse, a junior.
During the latter part of the
Fall quarter, CPU members
chose Sara Anderson, Jack Shel
ton and Harvey Segal to fill three
vacancies.
, V
4
- ' J
If -1
f $
I
IP
'Si.--:
DUB JOHNSON, who will run
for vice-president of athletic
association on the SP ticket.
3, ip.43 EditriaiJFio.Nw.tFi4.rt7
CAA
SP Nominates Long
For Legislature
Kelly for
Long Runs for Legislature Speakership,
Johnson for CAA Vice-Presidency
The nomination of Willie Long for speaker of the student legis
lature has been announced by the Student party simultaneously with
the announcement that Jim Kelly will be their candidate for presi
dent of the athletic association and Dub Johnson for vice-president.
Air Reserves
May Complete
This Quarter
Bradshaw Releases
Atlanta Statements
Further investigation into the
status of members of the Univer
sity's Army Enlisted Air Corps
Reserve by Dean F. F. Bradshaw
has revealed that the 106 stu
dents affected "have a good
chance to complete the winter
quarter."
After publication of the War
department report in yesterday's
Daily Tar Heel, Dean Bradshaw
checked with the Army Air Corps
Fourth Corps area headquarters!
in Atlanta, and was given official
information modifying the broad
statements in yesterday's an
nouncement. - . . - - -
No Date Set
Bradshaw was told that no date
has been set for the induction of
- . , , ,
far as is known, no call has been;
sent out to those Carolina men
who received deferred enlistment
status.
Contrary to the misapprehen
sions of many in the University,
the call to active duty for the Re
serve, when it does come, will not
be issued on short notice, accord
ing to the Atlanta headquarters.
If for any reason members of
this group are called up before
the end of the quarter, however,
Bradshaw stated that South
building heads are now consider
ing methods for the adjustment
of school credits.
Tryouts Slated
For New Musical
Tryouts will be held today at
5 p.m. in the north and south
room of Graham Memorial for
all girls who are interested in
dancing in the next Sound and
Fury show. There will be
places in the show for chorus
and solo work.
1
WILLIE LONG, Student party
candidate for speaker of the
student legislature.
NUMBER 91
Coot
CAA
been announced by the Univer
sity party but the SP nominations
for athletic association offices are
the first that have been announced
by either party.
Willie Long
The candidate for legislature
speaker is from Garysburg and
attended high school in Weldon
and Virginia Episcopal school at
Lynchburg, Va. He has been ac
tive in campus as well as com
munity activities. Long is chair
man of the student vestry of the
local Episcopal church and has
been a member of the student
legislature since his sophomore
year. This year he is his class
representative to that organiza
tion and was chairman of the
ways and means committee. He
is a member of the Order of the
Grail, was on the freshman
wrestling team, and in his sopho
more year worked on his class
dance committee. Long belongs
to Zeta Psi social fraternity.
Jim Kelly
The SP candidate for president
of the athletic association, Jim
j Kelly has been active in athletics
both here and at high school. At
t ,
Washington high school in his
home town of Washington, N. C,
See SP, page 4
Coed Senate Plans
Meeting to Decide
Vote Requirements
Speaker Ditzi Buice has an
nounced a meeting of the coed
senate to be held tomorrow after
noon at 5 o'clock in the Horace
Williams lounge of Graham Me
morial. Purpose of the meeting will be
a discussion and vote by the coed
senate on an amendment to the
WGA constitution proposed by
Senator Lockridge in the last
meeting. If this amendment is
passed, the constitution may be
changed by a 15 percent vote of
the coed student body. As the
document now stands it may be
amended only by a three-fourths
majority vote of the fifteen sena
tors.
Other business will be a dis
cussion of a vocational guidance
school to be set up in South build
ing under the supervision of Dean
R. B. House. If established, this
school will aid girls in getting
jobs on graduation from the Uni
versity.
Student Union Calls
For Concession Bids
Bids for concessions at the
coming Junior-Senior dance must
be submitted to the Graham Me
morial office, in sealed envelopes,
by tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
In order to complete arrange
ments for the dance, the Junior
and Senior dance committees will
meet in Graham Memorial to
morrow at 10 :30 p. m.