A student newspaper, published by
stndents for stndents. If you find
fault with this paper, yon can correct
that fault by reporting for a staff as
signment any Thursday or Sunday
night.
Walt Brinkley and Tete Pully
named by United Carolina Party
for president and vice-presidential
nominees. Bill Walker nominated
for student body president on inde
pendent ticket
Serving" Civilian and Military Students at UNC
VOLUME LIII SW
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1945
NUMBER SW 96
BrmHey And Polly Receive CP Nomimaif hm
' -
Walker
Tar Heel Grid Co-Captain
To Enter Political Struggle
Need for Third Party Nomination
Stressed by Presidential Candidate
Bill Walker of Atlanta, Georgia, co-captain of the varsity football team,
has announced his candidacy on an independent ticket for the president of
the student body. The announcement brought to three the number of candi
dates entered in the presidential race
opponents are Walt Brinkley, United f-
Vance, who was nominated by the
University Party.
Walker, besides being co-captain
of the football team, is a member of
the student legislature and was presi
dent of last year's freshman class. He
held several important offices in high
school before entering the University.
Walker plans to remain at Carolina
for at least another year.
Issues Statement
In announcing his candidacy, Walker
issued the following statement
have amxed my signature to a copy
of the principles of the UCP. I still
believe, in those principles and
whether in office or not, I shall do my
utmost to uphold them. Clean student
government directed by a capable,
industrious and efficient administra
tor is one of my fondest desires.
believe that this end can best be ob
tained by an administration that is
not affiliated with any political pres
sure group of any type.
"A number of people have come to
me suggesting the. need for an inde
Dendent candidate who could and
would offer 'the students an adminis
tration free from campus politics. I
decided to become a candidate for this
office after assuring myself that such
an administration will be possible,
and after making sure that I shall
have enough time and enough inter
est in student government to initiate
and maintain an aggressive, efficient
administration."
Monday Deadline
Set For Entries
In Beauty Ball
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock is
the absolute deadline for entry of
photographs to be judged for the
Yackety Yack beauty section. In order
to have the pictures judged in time
for the Beauty Ball, they will be
mailed to Hollywood late Monday
afternoon.
Only photographs will be accept
ed, and these must be of Carolina
coeds. Any organization or dormitory
on campus may submit any number
of entries. A fee of $2.50 is payable
at the time the photograph is sub
mitted. Pictures may be brought to
the Yack office on the mezzanine of
Graham Memorial or mailed to Box
987.
Winners, to be selected by Lauren
Bacall and Humphrey Bogart, two of
Hollywood's leading stars, will be an
nounced on Saturday night, November
24, as the highlight of the Duke-Carolina
activities here that week-end.
Original plans had called for a
Yack Beauty Ball December 1, but
Editor Fred Flagler and other mem
bers of the Grail decided to hold the
ball in conjunction with the Grail
dance November 24. Bobby Sher
wood and his orchestra will play for
the event. At the climax of the dance
will come the announcement of the
1946 Yackety Yack Beauty Queen
and the eight members of her court,
who will be featured in the book's
beauty section.
Applications Sought
For Tar Heel Post
Applications for the position of
managing editor of the Tar Heel must
be in by Friday, November ; 16, an
nounces Fred Flagler, president of
the Publications Union Board. Applications-
should be mailed or given
to Flagler at the Kappa Alpha House.
The letter of application should in
clude a summary of experience and
any letters of recommendation which
they might be able to secure.
Named
for elections next Thursday. Walker's
Candidates
Will Address
Coed Meeting
Candidates for major offices in the
coming mid-term election will speak
to the coed student body at the year's
second Coed Hour to be held Tuesday
afternoon at 5. o'clock in Hill Hall.
Attendance is compulsory for all
women students.
Plans for the program were planned
by the Coed Senate Tuesday night.
The Senate considered such a mass
meeting necessary so that all coeds,
especially those who do not know the
candidates, might learn who they are
and what they stand for.
Attendance will be checked by mem
bers of dormitory house councils and
sorority house managers. Each coed
must report to the council member
from her floor or to her house man
ager before the meeting, in order to
be counted present. Doors to Hill Hall
will be closed at 5:10 p. m.,,, and any
who come after that time will be
counted absent.
Bill Ratified (
Besides passing on next week's
Coed Hour, the Senate ratified- the
constitution of the Stray Greeks or
ganization after some discussion of
the article dealing with membership.
This article would exclude all Stray
Greeks on campus from membership
in the Carolina Independent Coed
Association and isjn direct violation
of a clause in the CICA constitution
which states that all independents and
Stray Greeks are eligible for member
ship in the independents' group.
The Senate recommended to the
Stray Greeks that they change the ar
ticle so as to permit Stray Greeks to
join the CICA, though a coed may not
belong to both organizations. The
constitution has up until now stated
that all girls who are members of
national sororities not represented on
the Carolina campus are "automatic
ally" members of the Stray Greek as
sociation. The Senate's recommenda
tion would leave it up to the individual
Stray Greek as to which group she
would join. -
The Senate ratified the constitution
with the provision that changes in the
article would be made.
Harvest Moon
Hop Planned
For Friday
Main Lounge of Granam Memorial
will be the scene of a Harvest Moon
Ball Friday evening, "Nov. 16, spon
sored by Graham Memorial. High
lighting the evening will be various
dance contests including fox trots,
waltzes and jitter-bugging.
Jimmy Fuller and his orchestra has
been scheduled for the informal dance.
Authorities on dancing are to judge
the contests, which will be partici
pated in by representatives of organ
izations, frats,? sororities or by indi
viduals. An entrance fee of $2.00 per
couple will be charged.
Prizes will be awarded the winners
and their pictures will be published in
the Tar Heel, the Yackety Yack and
the Carolina Mag.
Applicants in the contest are to reg
ister with Peggy Jurgensen, Y secre
tary, before Friday morning, an
nounces Ray Levine, assistant man
ager of Graham Memorial.
By dependents For President
One More Week Left
For Y-Y Photographs
The more than 700 juniors and se
niors who signed up for pictures in
the 1946 . Yackety Yack are reminded
that no pictures will be taken by
Wootten-Moulton after next week.
Any student who has not gotten his
proofs from the studio is urged to do
so at once.
Appointments have been made for
every afternoon next week, but there
are a number of vacancies left on Fri
day afternoon. The Yack office is open
every afternoon, and any junior or
senior who has not signed up . for
space in the book yet is urged to drop
by and do so Monday or Tuesday af
ternoon. Open House
The whole community is invited to
an open house at the public school
Wednesday night at 8. The occasion
is to celebrate American JJiQucation
Week.
University Party Releases
Complete Political Slate
Dorset, Kelly, Warren Top List -Of
Student Council Nominations
In addition to the nominations of Charlie Vance for president and Ed
Emack for vice president of the student body, the University Party has an
nounced the completion of its slate for the coming election.
Ed Emack was nominated last
Tuesday for vice-president of the
student body by the University
Party which also named Charlie
Vance as its presidential candidate.
Legislature Acts
To Hold Decision
On Coed Eating
A decision to postpone action con
cerning coed eating privileges until
after hearing a report on the matter
by the House Privileges Board was
reached by the Student Legislature
at its regular meeting last Thursday
night. This decision was reached after
a report had been given by the . spe
cial committee which had been sent
to confer with Chancellor House
about the situation. A report from
the H.P.B. will be presented at the
next Legislature meeting.
A bill introduced by the Ways and
Means Committee amending the Con
stitution so that a polling place would
be set up in Everett dormitory was
unanimously approved by the Legis
lature. The bill, which was presented
by Art Adams, also involved two
other amendments providing that
representation in the Legislature
should be taken away from the Navy
V-12 since the unit no longer exists
on this campus.
Walt Brinkley, in his report on
the Elections Committee, tendered
his temporary resignation as chair
man of the committee because he is
a candidate in the forthcoming elec
tion. In view of this, Charles Fulton
was elected temporary chairman of
this committee and the following
members were named to serve under
him: Bill Jernigan, Warren Ficklen,
Emily Alliton and Gloria Chapman.
V-12 Marines
HoldBirthday
Ball Tonight
Carolina's Marine V-12 unit will
celebrate the birthday of the United
States Marine Corps with a formal
dance tonight from 9 until 12 o'clock
in the NROTC Armory, according to
an announcement by Captain P. S.
Marchant, commanding officer of the
unit here.
The dance comes as part of a na
tionwide observance of the 170th an
niversary of the founding of the corps.
Mrs. E. E. Hazlett, wife of the com
manding officer of the military units
on campus, will cut a big birthday
cake as a feature of the evening.
I Marines will have as their guests
members of the NROTC unit here and
all veterans who served with the Ma-
See V-12 MARINES, page i.
Dewey Dorsett, Pat Kelly and Char
lie Warren are the civilian nominees
forvthe Student Council. NROTC
nominees are Jim Burdin and Boots
Walker, and the Marine candidate is
Jack Shaffer.
For representative to the Legisla
ture, the party nominated Charlie
Revelle as NROTC candidate and
Bill Lloyd for town girl representa
tive. University Party Chairman Allan
Pannill has released the following in
formation about these nominees.
Dewey Dorsett, who just returned
this past September from serving in
the Armed Forces, was formerly Sec
retary of the Debate Council, member
of CPU and University Club. He is
now Chairman of Veterans' Affairs
Committee of the University Veter
ans' Association. Pat Kelly has been
president of both the Freshman
Friendship Council and YMCA; a
member of the Student Welfare
Board, Interdorm Council and the
Legislature. He is also Associate Edi
tor of the Tar Heel. Charlie Warren
has been president of two dormi
tories and is now manager of Steele.
He is a member of the Legislature,
dance committee, and Interdormitory
Council.
Burdin Active
Besides being in the NROTC, Jim
Burdin is serving as a member of the
Dance Committee, University Club,
and Grail. He is also Chairman of
House Privileges Board and vice
president and treasurer of the Inter
See UNIVERSITY PARTY, page U-
SatterReld Band Is Revived;
Booked For Holiday Dances
By Mel Cohen
Johnny Satterfield is on the road
to joining the multitude of "greats"
that Carolina has produced in the
entertainment world. At present
Johnny is a sophomore here, but next
summer he and his ixteen-piece all
student band are turning professional.
That the band has large possibili
ties is borne out by the fact that in
1939 George Simon, then editor of
Metronome, chose it as the best col
lege band in the Southeast. In 1941,
John Hamond, vice-president of Co
lumbia records, chose half of the boys
in the band to play in an all-star
southeastern band in a swing contest.
Johnny was at Carolina from 1939
till September, 1941, when he went
into the Army. Upon arriving at
Carolina, he and three fellow stu
dents bought the band from Charlie
Party Announces Selections
For Other Campus Posts
Lanier, Stockwell Picked as NROTC
Representatives on Student Council
Walt Brinkley and Pete Pully have been named to head the United Caro
lina Party slate in the November 15 elections, it was announced yesterday.
Brinkley, an NROTC member, received the nomination in a 'meeting of party
members in Gerrard Hall and Pully, only opposition to Brinkley for the presi
s
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Walt Brinkley (above) has been
nominated for president of the stu
dent body and Pete Pully (below)
for vice-president by the United
Carolina Party. The important mid
term elections for student body
heads will take place next Thurs
day. Tar Heel Newsmen
To Meet Tomorrow
All members of the Tar Heel
news staff will meet promptly at
7:30 p. m. tomorrow night in the
Horace Williams lounge. In addi
tion, all students interested in doing
any sort of work on the Tar Heel
will report at that time. Since
beats will be reassigned, atendance
is imperative and those unable to
attend will leave a note at the Tar
Heel office in Graham Memorial by
5 p. m. tomorrow.
Wood. Bub Montgomery took over
during Johnny's service period and
during Bub's reign, the band played
at numerous campus affairs.
Seven of the players have been in
the war but they will probably all re
turn by Christmas. Satterfield is al
ready booked solid for the Yuletide
holidays in states from Virginia to
Florida. Johnny facetiously claims
that he received his first musical in
spiration when his father, a railway
engineer, sang "Casey Jones" to him.
His first musical experience came
at the age of eight at which time he
started piano lessons. He didn't like
practicing, so he used to go to a col
ored church and listen to the choir
practicing hymns. The man that Sat
terfield respects the most is Willis
Hargreaves, colored tenor, who is a
janitor at the local post office.
dential candidacy, was nominated for
the vice-presidency by a nearly
unanimous accord.
Presidential nominee Brinkley has
been at Carolina for two and one-half
years and is now President of the
Interfraternity Council, Chairman of
the elections committee of the Stu
dent Legislature, chairman of tho
local World Student Service Fund
drive, and a member of the Univer
sity Club, the House Privileges Board,
Graham Memorial Board of Direc
tors, Student Welfare Board, and the
Campus Cabinet. He was recently in
cluded in Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities, national
organization for the recognition of
campus leadership. While in high
school at Lexington, he was Chair
man of the Student Council, captain
of the football team, state president
of the Beta Club, business manager
of the yearbook and a member of the
National Honor Society. He also
served as a page in the U. S. House
of Representatives for one year. He
is a former president of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity.
Pully Record
Vice-presidential, nominee ..-.Pete
'ully is the Clerk of the Student
legislature, Scribe of the Grail,
resident of Kappa Alpha, President
of the October Senior class, Secre-
ary of the Interfraternity Council,
member of the House Privileges
Board, and a member of the Delta
Sigma Pi, national Commerce fra
ternity. He received his A.B. degree
in Chemistry in October and is now
candidate for a B.S. degree in Com
merce. While in high school he was
resident of its student government
organization, President of the Hi-Y,
and President of the Glee Club.
Other members of the UCP slate
were nominated in an open conven
tion held on Monday afternoon. For
he two NROTC members to the stu
dent council, the UCP has named Phil
Lanier and Tom Stockwell. Lanier is
the Associate editor of the Catapult,
NROTC yearbook, on the NROTC
Executive Council and publications
committee, a member of the Interfra
ternity Court and rules committee and
was Chairman of the fall Triad dance.
While at Centre College he was the
President of the Student Council and
See PARTY ANNOUNCES, page 4.
Meeting Called
To Organize Phi
On Tuesday Night
The 150-year-old Philanthropic As
sembly, the oldest student activity at
Carolina, will be re-organized at a
mass meeting in Gerrard Hall Tues
day night at 8:30. A special Tar Heel
committee headed by Jack Lackey
will be responsible for conducting the
meeting and presenting a constitu
tion. "We are hoping that everyone in
terested in student government and
forensics will attend and lend their
support to an organization which has
played such an important part in the
history of the University," said
Lackey.
The Phi was disbanded during the
war when most of its membership
entered the service. The Phi Hall,
which houses part of the best por
trait collection in North Carolina, is
now being used by the Student Legis
lature, but will also be returned to
the Phi after its re-organization.
Chancellor R. B. House has heart
ily approved of reviving the Phi, and
said the administration wants to see
the old society back to its pre-war
I strength.
t