Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 18, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
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EDITORIALS: Religious Week House Privileges Reminder jr.- NEWS ITEMS: DOOK Rally Election Dope Pharmacy Hall Serving Civilian and Military Students at UNC VOLUME LIIISW Business and Circulation: 8641 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1944 Editorial: F-Sltt, Newi: F-3145. JT-SI47 NUMBER SW 14 'For Deke Weekend Events it it it ran BfeP Progress Polish 'Ambassador IRC Sponsors Polish Leader Second Time Pan-Slavic Plan To Be Discussed Jan Ciechanowski, . ambassador, to the United States from the'PolisE Gov emment-in-Exile, will address the Carolina campus Thursday, Novem ber 23, at 8 p.m. in Hill Hall, immedi ately following his participation in the International Aeronautics conferen ces. i Mr. Ciechanowski will appear under the auspices of the International Re lations club who also sponsored him in 1942. A strong advocate of a postwar Pan Slavic federation, Mr. Ciechanowski will discuss "Poland's Future." The Ambassador, a member of the London-Polish government, has been in public life since 1918, at which time he was appointed Chief of the British Section in the Polish Foreign Office. During the Paris Peace Conference, he was chief secretary to President! Ignace Paderewski, the renowned pian ist, and occupied the position of Coun selor to the Polish legation in London until 1924. In 1925 he became minister to the United States. Following the German invasion in 1939, the Polish government fled to Paris, where Ciechanowski was Secretary-general in the foreign office. When the government-in-exile took up . headquarters in London after the fall - of France Ciechanowski was appoint ed ambassador to the United States. Since his government has the recogni tion of both Great Britian and the Uni ted States, he is considered the of ficial representative of his country here, even though that government is being bitterly contested by the Rus sian recognized Polish Committee of Liberation. Since he has been in the United States, Ciechanowski has spoken earn estly for a strong post war Pan Slavic federation. "I know," he said in January, 1943, "there are skeptical critics who con tend that the establishment of a fed eration, or group of federations of na tions situated between Germany and Russia will -be difficult to establish. But all Americans know the difficul ties attendant on the establishment of the United States, that most perfect example of federation, and yet all these difficulties have been success fully overcome." ' The Ambassador will be entertain ed with a luncheon and banquet Thursday which will be attended by IRC members and invited guests, as well as with a reception following the speech, to which the public is invited. Walter Judd Heads Speakers Of Religious Emphasis Week "Christianity on the Morning Af ter" will be the general theme of Re ligious Emphasis Week which is be ing sponsored by the YWCA and YMCA cabinets and starts tomorrow. Dr. Walter Judd congressman from Minnesota and medical missionary, will be the principal speaker of the week. Other guest ministers have been invited to conduct the house forums which will be held after each forum talk. . The main addresses of the series will be given in the evenings in Hill Hall. The topics chosen for these talks are, "A World Headache," "The Veterans Return," "Personal Uncertainty," "Moral Confusion" and "Spiritual Blindness." After each of these meet ings forums will be held in the fol lowing dormitories, at Alderman with Iredell and King; at Kenan with Vance and Battle; at Mclver. with Hewes and Pettigrew; at Spencer with Old East, Old West and Smith; at Archer House with Carr and White head; at Graham Memorial with all freshmen; at DKE House with all fraternity men, Chi Omega, Tri-Delt, AD Pi and Pi Phi. , . - v Town students are invited to attend Pharmacy Ball Sponsors KENNEDY HARPER Pharmacy Graduates Climax Weekend With Formal Dance The final annual pharmacy dance honoring graduating students will be held tonight from nine until twelve in Woollen Gymnasium. Freddy John son will play for the dance admission to which will be by bids. Sponsors for the dance include: Hubert Dameron, president of the pharmacy student body with Miss Lois Odum of Coats, N. C, Lucy Lee Ken nedy, secretary-treasurer of the pharmacy student body with Virgil Ashbough, N. R. O. T. C. of Durham, N. C, Ruby Hardy, president of the senior class with Miss Emma Lou Taylor of Robersonville, N. C, Charlie Seddingfield, president of the student branch of the North Carolina Pharma ceutical Association, with Miss Sarah Harper of Star, N. C. Other sponsors ot.0 Rnhhv Dees, president of the C4.J. - 7 ' JUDD any forum, of their choice. The churches of Chapel Hill are co operating with the Y and the guest ministers will occupy the pulpits of the local churches, tomorrow. On Sun day evening all the churches will 'join in the assembly with the campus as a union service. The Pre-Flight choir will sing. ' 1 $ l) yy. 5 v-:-:-y.vyyyyZ ' 1 " . J, Speaks Thursday On 'Poland's Future' mmmmmmm: yyyyyX&yyS' fyyyyyyyyyyj-ys; yyyyyyyyi-yyyy; vy.:- :-::-:::-:::::: .yyy-yy.-yyL-yyy- mmmmmmmm ODUM TAYLOR junior class, Tommy Holden, presi dent of the sophomore class, John Dees, president of the freshmen class, Sam Black, president of the pharmacy senate, Doris Bullard, Rho Chi, Jack Ranzenhofer, president of Phi Delta Chi, Betty Hannah, Kappa Epsilon, Bob Parsons, pharmacy representative to student legislature, and Emily Ali ton, pharmacy girl association. The chaperones will be: Dean and Mrs. J. G. Beard, Miss, Alice Noble, Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Jacobs, Dr. 4and Mrs. H. M. Burlage, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Brecht and Mr. .and Mrs. W. J. Smith. J Beauty Contestants Names of beauty contestants to appear in the Yackety Yack beauty parade Saturday night, November 25, should be submitted as soon as possible to the Yackety Yack editor by the sponsoring fraternities. Tickets for the ball, held after the Duke-Carolina game, will be on sale at the Y next week or in the Yack effice in Graham Memorial. Carolina Students Participate In Legislative Meet Twenty-eight Carolina students journeyed to Raleigh yesterday to participate in the fifth annual North Carolina Students' Legislative As sembly which is convening in the state capitol for two days, going through the procedures of mock legi slation and parliamentary law. Carolina's delegation was formed Tuesday night by the Debate Council and various student organizations which are sponsoring delegates. The Debate Council is providing transpor tation for all students and free lodg ing for those students whose lodging is not furnished by State College or one of the campus organizations. Carolina will sponsor six bills in the legislature. One of the bills concerns the recent controversy over the right of North Carolina women to sit on See ASSEMBLY, page U yyyyyyyyyyyv ., 1 f iptlilll mmmm mis '' pip immmmm$: mm I ' $- ...the official slate for november 30 elections Office Candidates (vote for one) VICE-PRESIDENT Bill Crisp, Dal Davis, Archie Hood SECRETARY-TREASURER Jenks Tripp, Boots Walker LEGISLATURE SPEAKER Charlie Hackney, Doug Hunt TAR HEEL EDITOR Jimmy Wallace, Charles Wickenberg YACK EDITOR Cookie JVJarett, jean Parry ATHLETIC ASSO. PRESIDENT Ted Shultz, Ray Walters ATHLETIC ASSO. VICE-PRESIDENT Jack Dean, Bobby Weant ROTC STUDENT COUNCIL (vote for one) Laurie Hooper Mason Whitney LEGISLATURE (vote for one) Jim Fowler Charles McCormick CIVILIAN BALLOT STUDENT COUNCIL (vote for 3) Wally Andrews Jim Booth Dick Ford J. Preston Lemly Allan Pannill Bob Parsons LEGISLATURE (vote for four) Claude Crocker Ruth Doggett Dougald MacMillan Rene Bernard Barron Mills Whit Osgood Jon Tuthill Charlie Warren Wallace Files To For Editor By Fred A bit of stirring around at the last of individuals interested in the forthcoming elections made the ballot for the November 30 elections look a little the same as previously printed in the Jimmy Wallace who waited until didacy for the editor of the Tar Heel category because as it stood a week i ago, Charles Wickenberg, nominee of the University Party, was the only candidate for the post. x Wallace is running independent of any party, not having affiliated with the Student Party who failed to file a candidate with the elections board for the editorship of the Tar Heel. Wallace has been a staff member of the Tar Heel for four years, serving as columnist, newswriter and editor ialist, also in his present capacity as circulation manager of the Tar Heel. Wallace has been a contributor to the Carolina Magazine for several years, having written both fiction and non fiction. Bill Crisp for vice-president was an nounced by the elections board as the only candidate for the top offices who has not been previously announced. Crisp filed as an independent candi date. His candidacy marks the third student in the race for that particular post. Dal Davis and Archie Hood are the other candidates. - ; Conflicting rumor had it this week that a third party had been formed entitled the Independent Party. Ac cording to statements made by candi dates running independently, that is without party affiliation, there is no such party. The two parties are the University Party and the Student Party which have already made notice of the slate of officers except for a few Paul Young To Render First What promises to be a thoroughly interesting and comprehensive recital will be presented by the baritone Paul Young on Wednesday evening, Nov ember 22, at 8:30 in Hill Auditorium. The program wil consist of works by Handel, Schumann, Torelli, Masanet, Reger and Burleigh as well as tra ditional and folk music. The singer will be accompanied by Mary Louise Emery, a graduate assistant in piano technique at Chapel Hill. Young, who is an assistant profes sor of music and also head of the voice department of the college, is a new comer on the campus having started here this fall. He is a native of Ohio and while attending high school in Columbus, also studied at the Franklin Conservatory of Music in that city. He NAVY V-12 STUDENT COUNCIL (vote for one) Mac Davis Johnny Ring LEGISLATURE (vote for two) Ralph Dupes Pat Persons A. B. Smith, Jr. Clive Thompson Fred Wolfsdorf MARINES STUDENT COUNCIL (vote for one) Don Seipert Jack Vernier LEGISLATURE (vote for two) Forrest Leathers Ed Markham Bill McKee Bill McLean Of Tar Flagler minute Thursday afternoon on the part different than it might have had it been Tar Heel. the final day to make notice of his can actually effected a run in that particular wicAv.v.v..,.'.v.":. .'noov,y.j:-y-' WALLACE minor changes which will be published in the Tar Heel later. As it stands at the present time, candidates for the key posts all have opposition in some form or fashion. Open House Planned The girls of Mclver Dormitory cordi ally invite all NROTC, Marine, V-12 and Civilian men to an open house tomorrow Sunday November 19 be tween 4 and 6 o'clock. next studied under Dan Beddoe, the oratorial tenor and at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. In' 1931 he graduated from the University of Ohio with a B. S. in Music Education. He studied voice under Frieda Klink, one of the greatest Wagnerian contraltoes of all time. In 1941-2 he was awarded a fellowship to Harvard University. He has been active in church singing and choir work. He has also studied with Harry Wilson in New York. One of Young's greatest problems at present is awakening the general interest of the student body at Chapel Hill to the events of the music depart ment. The coming winter should see many worthwhile offerings with this idea in view. At present Young is directing a production of Handel's Run Heel yyyyyy.v.y--y ' ft i - I J r j 'Mi $ If f ) ' I ) f Pep Rallies And Contests To Be Staged University Club To Back Events - The University Club has announced its plans for the Duke-Carolina week end, including a banner contest, torch light parade, pep rally and bonfire on P'riday and a house yard display con test on Saturday. The banner contest entries must be made by 5 o'clock, Thursday afternoon, at Dean E. L. Mackie's office in South Building. The entries consist of the name of the fraternity, house, or or ganization which is entering the con test and a statement to the effect that the particular group will enter a ban ner in the BEAT DOOK parade. Ac cording to tradition a cup will be pre- f nte ? the organization entering the utfsu uanner. judging will taKe place in Memorial Hall, but the banners must be carried in the parade to be eligible for the contest. Torches for the parade are to be made Wednesday afternoon at 3 o' clock in fraternity court. Sticks and cloth are needed, and all students are urged to be on hand to assist in the making of the torches. The pep rally is slated to get under way at 6:30 Friday night at the Y court. It has been announced that the parade, which will begin after the rally, will follow a new route this year. It will end at Memorial Hall, where another rally featuring the coaches, football team and cheerleaders will be held. The band will lead the wv through the campus to one of the athletic fields for the bonfire Plans are in the making to have the bonfire visible in Durham. A collection of wood will be made by trucks Thurs- See PEP RALLY, page U Merchants Ready To Launch Drive For 6th War Loan E. C. Smith, president of the Chap el Hill Merchants Association, along with the members of the Association and various organization officials are all set to start work Monday on the launching of the Cth War Loan Drive which is slated to run from Novem ber 20 to December 1G. At a recent meeting over which J. Maryon Saunders chairman of the lo cal drive presided, approximately 75 representatives of almost every or ganization in Chapel Hill laid the groundwork for the coming campaign. Mrs. Sturgis Leavitt is women's chairman of war finance. Also figuring in on the campaign is Carrboro which is being led by the National Munitions Corp. Mr. Went worth, representing the firm, pledged his company's support in the drive. The local theatres will again take an important role in the campaign. According to E. C. Smith, manager of both the Pick and the Carolina, a Free Movie Day will be set aside for those persons purchasing bonds on that day. Smith also plans for a special picture for a War Bond Premiere as the cam paign progresses. Recital Here "Messiah" which will be given on the 19th of December; a later Gilbert and Sullivan presentation, "The Gondo liers" will be produced by the combined action of the Playmakers and the Mus ic department. In addition, the regular student recitals at Hill Hall, which take place every Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 will soon be open to the general student body instead of only to the members of the music department. Perhaps the most unusual offering on the Wednesday night program will be an English version of an ancient Hungarian folk song arranged by Kor bay, entitled "Had a Horse". The ob ject of this song is to show that no tragedy, however great, can equal the defeat of the Hungarian Army by the Turks in the battle of Mohal's Field, 400 years ago.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1944, edition 1
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