EDITORIALS:
r,
NEWS ITEMS:
Yack Ball
Elections
Frank Graham
About Physfc Ed
University, Community
Listen Students
W I
Serving Civilian and Military Students at UNC
volume liii sw
Business and Circulation: 8841
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1944
Editorial: F-3H1. New: F-3148. T-il 17
NUMBER SW 13
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Parties Hustle As Nomination Deadline To Close
Independent
Ticket Might
Enter Race
Nominations Must
Be in Thursday
With Thursday as the deadline set
aside by the legislature for nomina
tions to be in, both the University
Party and Student Party are hustling
around campus attempting to com
plete their slates before that date.
Up to date both parties have not
completed their nominations.
In the political picture for the com
ing election the possibility of an in
dependent ticVt loomed last weekend
as imor had j that this type might
show up before Thursday and also a
possibility that a third party might
list candidates for the student body
elections slated to be held November
30.
In the elections held last spring
there were only two parties, but prior
to that and at various other times in
Carolina's election history there have
been several independent runners and
third party factions.
From reports of both the Student
Party asd the University Party, there
seems to be a shortage of potential
candidates as the two parties are put
ting forth every effort to fill the gaps
on their respective slates.
The organizing of an independent
ticket might throw a monkey wrench
into the plans of the established par-j
$ies.. - As it stands officially there ! is
not but one candidate for editor of
All names of candidates for cam
pus elections are to be submitted
to a member of the elections com
mittee between 2 and 4 at Gerrard
Hall Thursday, November 16, 1944.
D
ebaters Organize Trip
To Legislative Assembly
Final plans for Carolina's delega
tion to the annual Student's Legisla
tive Assembly will be made tonight at
8 o'cck in the Grail Room,
The Debate Council is administer
ing this delegation and will provide
free transportation for all those who
wish to attend.
Assignment of students to both
houses of the Student legislature will
be followed by a review of several
bills which Carolina will sponsor in
this fourth consecutive session of the
assembly. Party structures will be
made in order to facilitate the election
of whatever officers in these two houses
Carolina chooses to nominate.
Last year Carolina men were elected
to both the speakership of the House
and to the presidency of the Senate.
Likewise, every bill which Carolina
sponsored last year passed both houses
by a substantial majority.
The students who make this trip will
be excused from all classes on Friday
and Saturday. They will leave here
for Raleigh Friday morning and re
turn late Saturday afternoon. State
College will provide free lodging for
eleven Carolina students. The Dialec
tic Senate is providing free lodging
for two of its members. Lots will be
drawn in the Grail Room tonight to
determine the eleven students who
will receive the accommodations affer
ed by State College.
The Assembly is sponsored annually
by State College in conjunction with
the Secretary of State. Governor
Broughton usually makes the address.
Polish Situation To Undergo
Discussion In IRC Forum
Queen and Eight Attendants To Be Crowned
At Yackety Yack Sponsored Dance Nov, 25
:
Freddy Johnson and Orchestra to Play;
Campus Organizations to Enter Choices
the Tar Heel. The candidate, Charles
Wickenberg, is running on the Uni
versity Party ticket; The Student
Party and any other independent
group has only tomorrow and the next
day before the deadline on nominations
will be closed out.
, If no other party or independent
files for the position of editor of the
.Tar Heel, before Thursday, that posi
tion will be the only post without at
least two candidates in the race. -
The day before elections, the elec
tions committee of the Legislature has
planned an open meeting at which
candidates for the various campus
postf will be "given the opportunity
tc -speak to the student body.
The three major positions open on
campus to be filled in the coming elec
tions are editor of the Tar Heel, speak
er of the Legislature and editor of the
Yackety Yack.
- '
Alumna Featured
In Esquire Mag
Anne Jefferys, alumna of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, is featured
in a full page, full-color photograph
by George Hurrell in the December
issue of Esquire magazine.
Anne hummed tunes before she talk
ed, according to Esquire, and her fam
ily was convinced that there was an
embryonic opera star in the house. The
head of the University of North Caro
lina Voice Department corroborated
the family's opinion and gave Anne a
letter of introduction to Madame Galli
Curci who graciously heard her sing.
With the closing note of the first song
the Goldsboro girl's education was off
with a trill toward an operatic career.
Anne paid for her musical education
by posing fpr magazine covers. She
was a good model and a good music
student, continues Esquire. . . good
enough to win a scholarship with the
Municipal Opera Association. She sang
Violetta, Mimi and Nedda, and sang
them well. The Metropolitan was just
around the corner when Anne decided
to take a rest in California.
In Cinema town people and producers
looked as well as listened, and Anne
was signed for a part in "Fun for the
Money," followed by "I Married An
Angel", followed by the siren role in the
new Frank Sinatra picture, Step
Lively" on the RKO lot. Anne is defini
tely a "find", concluded Esquire.
Credit (Esquire Magazine)
The Russian-Polish dispute will un
dergo thorough scrutiny tonight at 8
o'clock in the main lounge of Graham
Memorial when four members of the
faculty mount the rostrum in the fifth
of this series of International Rela
tions club forums.
Designed to air and clarify some
what the major problems in designing
the peace, this, forum follows previous
ones oh the subject of "The Disposition
of Germany after the War", "Post-War
Japan", "Another League of World
Federation?" and "Basic Principles of
the Conflict."
Analyzing the Polish Situation will
be Dr. E. E. Ericson, English profes
sor, who has appeared frequently on
IRC programs; Dr. Helmut Kuhn,
native of Czechoslovakia and philos
ophy professor who participated in
the last IRC forum; Dr. L. C. Mac
Kinney, history professor, who also is
not new to forum audiences; and Dr.
E. J. Woodhouse, of the political sci
ence department, who has several times
assumed the role of mediator on IRC
programs.
Laying the ground work for the dis
cussion will be Dr. MacKinney, who
will outline the historical factors in
volved in the dispute. It is believed he
will analyze the Polish government and
its efficiency since the last war and
speculate concerning the .outcome of
its claims against the SovitUnion.
Opening the actual dispute will be
Dr. Ericson. He will uphold the Rus
sian attitude toward her eastern neigh
bor and her insistence on the Curzon
line as the boundary. The rivalry for
governmental control of Poland be
tween the London government-in-exile
and the Lublin Committee of Libera
tion will also enter into his analysis.
Dr. Woodhouse will reply to the Rus
sian viewpoint by airing the Polish
government grievances, and the entire
problem will be summed up in Dr.
Kuhn's remarks in conclusion on the
ethical factors involved.
Dean F. F. Bradshaw, acting as
mediator, will attempt to keep ""Order
among the conflicting factions and to
analyze their analyses.
Next Magazine
To Hit Campus
December 10
Shirley Hartzell, editor of the Caro
lina Magazine, announces the next
issue will be out December 10.1
Deadline for all copy submitted wil
be next Sunday night, November 19.
The December issue will be the
second of six issues to be put out this
year. Formeraly there have been eight
each year, but in its budget the PU
board has limited the number to six
this year.
Features planned for the forthcom
ing issue include a backstage view of
the Playmakers "Skin Of Our Teeth,
scheduled for November28-December 2.
If possible, there will be a picture lay
out, showing how the Playmakers
handled some of the technical difficul
ties in staging the show. Also planned
is a story about the recent Hlming on
campus of scenes for the moving pic
ture to be based on Thomas Wolfe's
"Look Homeward, Angel." Sidelights
on his life at Carolina, where he was
a student, and notes on present Caro
lina students taking part in the pro
duction will be given.
Another feature of the mag, plan
ned to be a regular one, is a "Person
ality of the Month," undisclosed as yet.
Editor Hartzell urges that all who
are poets or who think they are poets
submit their work of any type to
her. She requested prose, too, but stat
ed that there seems to be a definite
shortage of poetry so far this year.
Marshall Promoted
To Marine Ma jor
GRAHAM MAY RETURN'
The possibility that Presi
dent Frank Graham may re
turn to the University of
North Carolina was brought
out recently when Graham
asked President Roosevelt that
he be released from his duties
with the War Labor Board.
CICA To Gear
For Action
Tomorrow Night
The Carolina Independent Coed As
sociation will conduct a mass meeting
tomorrow night on second floor of
Graham Memorial for the purpose of
planning the year's program. The
meeting is set for 7:30.
Foremost purpose of the CICA is to
furnish social advantages for those
non-sorority girls on campus and the
"stray Greeks," coeds who are mem
bers of a sorority which is not located
here.
Libba Wiggins, president of the
CICA, stated that -the session would
not last over an hour and that re
freshments would be served.
Some of the plans' which will be up
for discussion at the meeting tomor
row night will be the staging of a
CJCA dance which will be for girls
who are active in the QICA program,
deciding upon charms for members of
the executive council and members of
the group who have worked most dili
gently and the planning of a program
whereby the association will benefit
coeds in entering the various extra
curricular activities.
Libba Wiggins explained that all
girls are invited to attend the meeting
who are not affiliated with a sorority.
She added that even though a coed
were a rushee that the coed was wel
come to attend the meeting.
TEP Fraternity
Reorganizes
Reorganizing after a period of in
activity of one year, Tau Epsilon Phi
held its first reception Sunday in Gra
ham Memorial, and announced that
pledging will take place, within the
next two weeks.
The new officers include Norman
Silver, chancellor; Morton Pizer, vice
chancellor; Sid Appel, treasurer; and
Tim Nei ditch, secretary.
Chancellor Silver has issued a call
to brothers from any college who are
now on the campus to contact him at
130 North St. or phone 5631.
The Omega chapter of TEP was
founded on the Carolina campus in
1924 by Dr. Jack Lazarus. Due to the
national emergency, it has been inac
tive since 1943.
Tau Epsilon has produced many
campus BMOCs, some of which are
Sylvan Meyer, Jud Kinberg and Ernie
Frankel of the Tar Heel; Ed Michael
of football fame; Al Rose, member of
the boxing team, Grail and Fleece, and
Coach Joe Murnick of the Physical
education department and coach of the
boxing team.
The promotion of Capt. James W.
Marshall, the Commandant of the Ma
rine V-12 Unit, to the rank of Major
was announced here late last month.
This promotion reflected the increased
importance now being attached to the
Marine College Training Program here
at Carolina and throughout the coun
try, but at the same time increased
the possibility that Major Marshall
may in the near future be assigned to
other duties..
Major Marshall entered the Marine
Corps in December 1940 and attended
Officer's Candidate School at Quantico,
Va. After receiving his commission
there in May 1941 he was given spe
cialized training and was then as
signed to the first division of the Ma
rine Corps which at that time was
stationed at New River. In December
1941 he shipped out with his unit to
Panama and performed rather varied
duties until March 1943 when he re
turned to the States and was assigned
to duties at Camp Lejeune with the
fourth division. Major Marshall was
ordered to report here in June 1943
for the purpose of organizing and tak
ing command of the Marine V-12 Unit
here, and he continues in that capa
city. t
Coed Senate Tonight
The Coed Senate will meet tonight
at 7:30 on second floor of Graham
Memorial. Subsidary organizations are
requested to be represented at the
meeting for budget hearings.
Featuring the crowning of the most beautiful coed on the campus and eight
lovely attendants, the Yackety Yack will hold its second semi-formal Beauty
Ball the night of the Duke-Carolina game, Saturday, November 25, in Wool
len Gymnasium from 9 to 12 o'clock with music by Freddie Johnson and His
Orchestra. Joe Denker is M. C.
The queen will be selected from
coeds sponsored by organizations on
the campus. Letters have been sent
to the various campus organizations
and fraternities asking them to select
their prospective Yack Queen. Each
organization is eligible to sponsor
three coeds. Cookie Marett, acting
editor of the Yackety Yack urges all
the sponsors to get their entries in
early before their . prospective queen
is sponsored by some other organiza
tion. Entries will be taken every af
ternoon at the Yack office from now
until the deadline on Wednesday, No
vember 22.
Di Will Discuss
Spanish Affairs
Tomorrow Night
Current disputes over the Spanish
problem will come to a head tomor
row night when the Dialectic Senate
considers a bill which would provide
for a United Nations sponsorship of
self determination in that "neutral"
European country.
The Executive Committee is bring
ing forth this bill and its articles pro
vide for three definite steps to be taken
in regard to Spain's present inter
national position.
First, it would serve an ultimatum
to General Franco demanding that a
fair plebiscite be held. Second, this
plebiscite would determine what form ,
of government and economy the Span
ish people want. Third, the Spaniards
would then be permitted to choose their
government officials democratically.
All three of these provisions would
be backed by allied forces, and super
vised by all the allied nations with the
exception of Great Britain, the United
States, Russia, and China.
In its business session the Di will
consider various committees which will
be presented by Bill Crisp, President.
The Dialectic Senate meets at 8
o'clock every Wednesday night. Its
formal discussions are open to all stu
dents and their attendance of meet
ings and participation in these discus
sions are welcomed. The Di meets on
the 3rd floor of New West.
Sorority Teas End
Weekend Socials
Sororities here opened their rushing
season Sunday with afternoon teas at
all four houses. Similar teas were held
yesterday at each of the houses. Girls
attended two of the teas Sunday, then
attended the remaining two teas yester
day. Carr Dorm honored new men on
campus, both civilian and servicemen,
with an informal dance Friday night
from 9-12 in Graham Memorial
Lounge. Residents of Carr Dorm and
Archer House and Mrs. Martha Van
dever acted as hostesses for the oc
casion. The Order of the Grail sponsored an
informal Dance celebrating Armistice
Day, at Woollen Gymnasium Saturday
night from 9-12. Music was furnished
by Freddie Johnson's orchestra. Capt.
and Mrs. James W. Marshall, Lt: and
Mrs. J. D. Hill, Capt. and Mrs. E. E.
Hazlltt, Jr., Dean and Mrs. R. B.
House, Dean and Mrs. F. F. Bradshaw,
Dean and Mrs. E. R. Mackie, and Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Teague were chaper
ones. Friends here have received word that
Miss Eleanor Redyke, of Williamsport,
Pa. and Ens. Wade Weatherf ord, U. S.
N. R., class of 44, were recently mar
ried in Williamsport.
Religious Emphasis Week Starts Sunday
By Charles Wickenberg
Prior to the memory of Chapel Hill's
oldest citizen the YMCA has been hav
ing periodic Religious Emphasis' sea
sons of special programs bringing to
the campus distinguished ministers
and outstanding religious laymen as
speakers and leaders. It was 85 years
ago when the University YMCA was
established that the first of these pro
grams was sponsored . . . only in those
days' they were called "Evangelistic
Meetings" and "Revivals."
For the first 125 years the campus
had no big public occasions except the
Di and Phi intercollegiate debates and
the Y programs, plus an occasional
University speaker on the lecture
fund, commencements, and University
Day.
Large-scale religious programs with
a single speaker continued until some
fifteen years after the first World
War, when in the '20's the crying need
was for application of Christian ethics
to the world's huge political and social
problems. To make this social appli
cation strong, the Institute of Hu
man Relations was originated by the
YMCA in 1927. Subsequent to this
year the YMCA has alternated Re
ligious Emphasis Week with the In
stitute.
When Frank Graham was the Y
secretary in 1913-14 he staged on a
large scale the Evangelistic Series
with Dr. John R. Mott, the General
Secretary of the World YMCA as the
leading speaker.
In 1938 the Religious Emphasis pro
gram began to take on the multiple
speaker pattern of the Institute, and
on that year there was a series of six
days with 14 guest speakers. - The
pattern now is to have a central
speaker who does a series of addresses
at the public meetings, and ministers
See RELIGIOUS, page U
Each of the eight attendants select
ed and the queen herself will be fea
tured in the beauty section of the
Yackety Yack.
The Beauty Queen will be picked by
five members of the faculty who will
serve as judges. Members of the fac
ulty who will exercise their eyes for
beauty will be: Dean Francis Brad
shaw, Captain Carroll, Dean E. L.
Mackie, Dean R. B. House and Major
James W. Marshall, commandant of
the Marine V-12 unit here.
Plans for the ball include a short
floor show while the judges make their
decision of the queen. At this time
Freddie Johnson and his orchestra,
dancing by Fred Caligan and songs by
Marian Gurney will step into the lime
light. Miss Gurney is featured
through the courtesy of Clyde Wade
and his orchestra.
After the selection of the queen the
eight attendants will form the fore
ground and the Beauty Queen will en
ter through an arch that will be placed
in the gym. Following this the queen
will be crowned, and she and her date
will begin the last dance before the
intermission.
Tickets for the Yack Ball will be on
sale at the Yackety Yack office, and
in the boys dormitories. Admission
will be $1.00 for advance tickets and
$1.25 for tickets bought at the door.
This price is for both couples and
stags.
Playmakers Close
Casting of First
Major Production
After several try outs the complete
cast of the forthcoming production of
the Playmaker's, "The Skin of Our
Teeth", was announced Saturday.
Heading the cast will be Kathleen Ar
nold as Sabina, Barbara Arnold as Mrs.
Antrobus and Fred Salk as Mr. An
trobus. Dick Kiser and Barbara Rich
will portray Henry and Gladys, the
two children of the Antrobus family.
Also included in the cast are numer
ous other characters of various types
and descriptions, ranging from tele
graph boys to dinosaurs. Jo Sharky
will appear as the fortune-teller, Jack
Holcombe as Mr. Fitzpatrick, Billy
Foister as the telegraph boy, Fletcher
Green as the mammoth, and Mario
Somer as the dinosaur.
Other members of the giant cast are
Bob Kohl, Randall Brooks, Dan Ander
son, Sherman Lazarus, Nick Lindsay,
Jane Craumer, Mimi McGowan, Myra
Sklarey and Ann Campbell. The tech
nical staff for the production will be
announced at a later date.
War Board Assembles
The War Coordination Board will
hold an important meeting Wednes
day November 15 at 7 o'clock p. m. on
the second floor of Graham Memorial.
Anyone interested in the activities of
the War Coordination Board is asked
to attend. Juniors are especially asked
to attend.