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VOLUME LIIISW
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Tar Heels Laeech Season Again
Campus Shorts
Mag Meeting -
There will be a meeting of the art,
business, and literary staffs of the
Carolina Mag in the Mag office Tues
day afternoon from 2 until 5. All
students interested are invited to. at
tend.
Pi KA's Entertain
The Pi Kappa Alphas are enter
taining the Tri Delt sorority and their
pledges with a tea dance Sunday
afternoon from 4 until 6 at the f ra
ternity house.
Coed Hour Tuesday
The first Coed Hour of this year
will be next Tuesday afternoon at
5:00 at Hill Hall. All girls, both new
and old, are required to attend.
Linker Visits Campus
Captain Robert Linker visited the
campus Thursday morning, and ex
pects to be back in th French de
partment by November. Others re
turning' to the Romance Language de
partment are Professors Lee Wiley
and Rogers Wicherds of 'the French
department, and Professor Sterling
Stoudemire of the . Spanish depart
ment. Phi Delts Give Party
Phi Delta Theta. is giving a party
tonight for several of its alumni and
for the Phi Delta Thetas on the
Georgia Teen imm kmbi
' the alumni are Charley Afflick, Harry
Haines, Mark Pope, Tom Hammond,
Bob Killifer, and Leroy Ward.
Phi Gam Visitors
Lt. George Belli, USMC, who grad
uated last March, is visiting the Phi
Gamma Deltas while he is here to
see the Georgia Tech game. Lt. Belli
is en route to Camp Lejeune. "Frosty"
Snow, captain of the golf team of
'41, and his bride are to be here at
the game this afternoon, Snow has
been recently discharged from the
Army and will be a guest at the Phi
Gam house.
Veterans Entertained
The University Veterans Associa
tion were entertained Friday night
at Kenan Dorm. Next Friday night,
the girls of Spencer Dorm will be
hostesses to the Vets.
, Yack Announcement
Juniors and Seniors are asked to
stop by the Yack office to make ap
pointments for their pictures to be
made. The office, on the mezzanine of
Graham Memorial, will be open Mon
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday after
noons, from 2 until 6. All students
Are asked to cooperate. !
Med Student Visits
Ed Hipp, former Med student at
Carolina last spring, returned to the
campus this week. He is visiting
Elaine Bates, and plans to leave Sunday.
Mm
194
5
Farewell Assembly
Given Pre-Flights
At Memorial Ma
By Billy
... - Many North Carolina dignitaries bade farewell to the Pre-Flight
at Memorial Hall on Thursday night. Chancellor Robert B. House
presided and Lt.-Governor L. Y. Ballentine, President Frank P.
Graham, Honorable Josephus Daniels, Captain E. E. Hazlett and
Commander James Raugh spoke. Chaplain. Alexander of the Pre-
Flight made the invocation and
Chancellor House said that Navy
Hall was to be preserved in honor of
the Pre-Flight after they left. The
Monogram Club will be guardian of
the hall, where Pre-Flight trophies
and awards will be preserved.
President Graham, who gave the
first farewell talk said, "You have
been a member of the University
family for the past three years. 1700
of the fittest men in America have
come here and thousands of them have
left here to go to the battle fronts of
the war. It was the Pre-Flight boys
such as you that made way for the
land forces to capture strategic islands
and lands in this war.
Lt. Gov. Ballentine said that North
Carolina is proud to have had a part
in the war effort and in furnishing
training grounds for all types of
armed forces.
"It is my hope that you so forth with
tlie same zeal ana astwminw in
post-war world for peace as you went
forward for her in the winning of the
war.
The Honorable Josephus Daniels was
the next speaker. Since Mr. Daniels
was Secretary of the Navy during
World War I, he addressed the Pre-
Flights as fellow shipmates.
"In the 150 years since the Univ
ersity has opened its doors to young
men, it has not given such a welcome
as it has given to you," he said.
"The Navy has not only given the
country many great standards and
traditions but also many great slo
gans." You have to have guts to fight.
"Admiral Dewey 'gave the only per
missive slogan of warfare when he
met the Spanish fleet in Manila and
said to one of his officers, 'You may
fire when you're ready," said Mr.
Daniels. Mr. Daniels said that the
slogan of the Navy at all times is "We
are ready now."
Mr. Daniels said, "there was much
controversy after World War I about
who won the war. The Army-said
they did, the Navy said they did,
Hoover said food did. Finally a self
appointed committee was set up to
see who realy won the war and after
passing on many claims they came
to the conclusion that the military
police and the doughunt girls won it."
"When the question is asked after
this war," said Mr. Daniels, "every
body will say the Naval Pre-Flights."
See 'FAREWELL, page S.
Serving Civilian and Military Students at UNC
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1945
Tar Heel
Kornegay
the benediction.
CPU Plans First
Fall Open Forum
Tomorrow Night
The Carolina Political Union will
open its doors to the public tomorrow
night for the first roundtable discus
sion of its tenth anniversary year.
Chairman Bill Crisp, just returned
from vacation and a speaker-securing
trip to Washington and New York,
will preside over the meeting. Topic
of the Isession will be : "Should return
ing veterans be given super-seniority
in receiving jobs.?"
Robert Gurney, program committee
head, will give a brief report on the
original Selective Service Act in which
the clause pertaining to job priority
was written, by Congress. The Union
lias several yeterans anions m prnt
enrollment and a lively debate should
be forthcoming. The question of Labor
rights involved in this rule by Con
gress is an explosive one which has al
ready begun showing itself in various
national industries.
All veterans on campus who were
former union members, are especially
invited to attend this meeting.
The Union held a regular meeting
last Sunday night, but was confined
See CPU PLANS, pages.
11
UNC: Veterans Elect Officers;
Delegation Visits Governor
Governor Gregg Cherry told a dele
gation of ten Carolina veterans
Thursday that he will use his influence
to procure revision of the present rul
ing that surplus war property can be
sold only to veterans who have at
least one-half interest in some busi
ness. He said he will contact the
state's Senators and Representatives
requesting the change. The delegation
was sent by the University Veterans
Association.
A special meeting of the University
Veterans Association is called for next
Monday, where the delegation, which
included Bill Smith, president; John
Fowler, vice-president; Dewey Dor
sett, chairman; Veteran Affairs Com
mittee; Lloyd Gardner; and six other
Grid Warriors
IFC Votes To End
Rushing On Sunday
The Interfraternity Council voted
by a large majority to end the
rushing period Sunday night, at a
special meeting Thursday called by
President Walt Brinkley. The bill
was previously defeated at the
regular meeting on Monday.
The new ruling provides that
there shall be a silence period last
night from 8:00 to 1:00 Sunday
afternoon. There is also a silence
from 5:00 to 7:00 Sunday. The
shaking up period will last from
7:00 to 12:00 Sunday night, at
which time no refreshments may
be served and no girls are allowed
in the houses.
The IFC dance which was orig
inally scheduled for October 1?
was moved to October 19. A move
that voting on the council be car
ried on by fraternities instead of
delegates was brought up at Mon
day's meeting and the delegates
are taking it up with the members
of their respective fraternities. A
vote will be taken at this Monday's
meeting.
Socialism Topic Of
First Thipa Forum;
Glenn Moderates
i
The Tar Heel Institute of Public
Affairs sponsored student forum dis-:
cussed "Capitalism vs Socialism In
the United States" Wednesday in its
first meeting. Vincent Williams and
Roy Thompson defended capitalism,
and Harrison Tenney and Bill Crisp
supported socialism.
Thompson, leading for- capitalism,
said that socialism is weak politically
because it takes away the political
liberty in the system. Tenney retali
ated for socialism, stating that there
is no political liberty in a society in
which capitalists control the majority
of the avenues of information.
'members of the Association, will re-
port.
The question of getting jeeps for
the veterans was brought up at last
Monday's meeting of UVA, when John
T. Fowler was elected vice-president;
Dewey Dorsett, chairman of the Vet
eran Affairs Committee; J. B. Spill
man, chairman of the Social Commit
tee; Bob Hamburger, chairman of the
Housing Committee ;and Jack Lackey,
publicity director. The members also
instructed Blount Stewart, UVA Sec
retary, to wire Representative Ran
kin, chairman of the House Veteran
Affairs Committee, requesting an in
crease in monthly subsistence allot
ment for single and married men in
college under the G.I. Bill.
Tech Today
Capacity Crowd To See
Opening Grid Encounter
Fourteenth Tilt In Carolina-Tech Series
Scheduled For Kenan Stadium At 2:30
By Irwin Smallwood
Carolina's 1945 football eleven officially launches its collegiate
season here this afternoon when Coach Carl Snavely's lads lock
horns' with a highly-favored Georgia Tech aggregation in Kenan
stadium at 2 :30 o'clock. A capacity crowd of more than 20,000 is
expected to witness the all-important encounter.
The battle will be the 14th in the Carolina-Tech series, and the
Tar Heels will be seeking their fourth triumph. The locals have
downed the Engineers from down in the deep south only three
times in 13 attempts, but two of these three wins came while the
Tar Heels were under the tutelage of the present coach Carl
Snavely.
ft will be a matter of a mystery team of Carolina pitted against
a vaunted team from Tech already rated, by the experts as one
of the best squads in the south. Tech has some 23 men returning
from the roster last season, and their big line, coupled with a
combination of flashy backs is expected to rein triumphantly in
most of southern and southeastern circles. However, the Tar
Heels are not counted out yet by any means, and to put it in the
words of returning head Coach Snavely: "If what we hear about
Tech is true, we should lose, but the score is still 0-0."
From the time Coach Snavely and his assistants, Russ Mur-
phey and Max Reed, arrived on the campus for work July 1, the
practice field here has been a scene of great activity, and much
water has gone under the bridge since then. The boys worked
and worked hard, under the blazing sun of July and August and
all, and four full-game scrimmages were held even before the
season was officially opened last week with Camp Lee. These
scrimmage games were played with Pre-Flight, N. C. State, and
Juniors, Seniors
Should Make Plans
For Yack Pictures
Only 30 persons out of approximate
ly 1,000 Juniors and Seniors have been
to the Yack oflice to make appointments
for their 1946 Yackety Yack pictures,
according to Managing Editor Roy
Thompson.
"The staff of the '46 Yack is interest
ed in getting the yearbook out in 1946,"
said Thompson, "and insofar as is
humanly possible, we intend to do just
that. We are willing to work several
hours a day, but without the coopera
tion of the student body our efforts
will be useless."
The Yack office on the mezzanine in
Graham Memorial will be open from
two to six Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons. Anyone, civi
lian or serviceman, who wants his
picture to appear in the '46 Yack must
make an appointment on one of these
days. If not, his picture will not ap
pear. A fee of $3.50 for Seniors and $2.50
for Juniors, for space in the yearbook,
is payable when the appointment is
made. These are the only fees the stu
dent body pays directly to the Yack,
See JUNIORS, SENIORS, page S.
Carolina's grid warriors i nan cu
rate the 1945 season today when
they take on the highly regarded
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets at
Kenan Stadium. KickofT time is
scheduled for 2:30.
NUMBER SW
4PDC of Greensboro, two being With
Pre-Flight.
During those hard days of drilling,
all the candidates, which included only
six returning lettermen, were looked
over well, and all were given a chance
to show what they could do. The
scrimmage games showed up weak
nesses, plenty of them, but practice
sessions, held six days a week since
September 3, have constantly been
turned over to the ironing out of mis
takes made in these tilts.
It has been a hard road for the Tar
Heel mentor and his assistants, which
low include Charley Jamerson, Stretch
Howell and Peanut Doak, but they
have done a good job and win or lose,
it can well be said that they have put
in a maximum of hard work to build
a winning team.
The Tar Heels opened the season last
week with a 6-0 win over a potent
Camp Lee eleven, and this week has
been turned over to the correcting of
mistakes made in that game and run
ning ( against the 'T' to be used by the
Georgia Tech crew. Several lineup
changes have been made for the game
today, including the possible inserting
of a new GI, Mike Rubish, into the
starting eleven after but one week of
drills.
Tentatively set to take the field for
the opening kickoff this afternoon are :
See TAR HEELS, page S.