Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 6, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
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IN THE RUNNING I - 1 i ? i S- ..-..-.-.-:::::::-!-!-. -,.v.-:o;-:-:.v--.-.',v:':':-.H-.' J '- '-if h JCtP EARL PARDUE got the United Party nomination for the top post of Student body president in Monday's meeting. Pardue, an NROTC V-12er, is a senior and old-time SP campaigner. E. O. BROGDEN, AS, V-12, USNR, will run as the United Party's candidate for Speaker of the Legislature. His opposition is Reid Thompson, V-12, and Marine Private Harris Knight. MISS KAT HILL was the first fall candidate to receive a double nomina tion, when the United Party seconded the University Party's choice of the coed for Editor of the Tar Heel. 2 a JIMMY WALLACE is the choice of the Carolina Party for Editor of the Tar Heel. For the Physics major it will be the second try at taking the editor ship. Wallace is one of the four can didates of the new CP. -.v.. - JT i 1 -" J . 7 :-x-: : : x : :--:-;--'jfaflih-g)ri- Pan-American Cooperation ... Chilean Journalist To Speak By Ray Rothschild America's h,pes for post-war co operation will receive "expert con sideration" next Friday, 8:30 p. m. in the main lounge of Graham Memorial, when Senor Ernesto Montenegro, noted Chilean journalist and author, expert on Inter-American affairs will speak on "Cultural Currents and Practical Co-operation with Latin America." Montenegro, who has been lecturing under the auspices of the Institute of International Education is presented in VOLUME LII W 'bjhIium and Cirenlatfcm: 8641 ' CHAPEL HILL, New CamBM IRC Moves Up Date Diplomat's Talk Will Take Up Far East Moves By Barbara Swift The speech of ex-ambassador Joseph C. Grew was moved up last week from October 8 to Thursday, October 7. Mr. Grew, speaking "off the record" under International Relations Club auspices, will take as his topic, "Our War With Japan." The diplomat 'stated that he will "touch on post-war policies, although my subject will center mainly around ten years' experience in Tokyo and present activity in the Far East." Dean Robert B. House will intro duce the speaker. Experience Grew will bring with him, "by way of credentials," State department ex perience 4;hat dates back to the first World War. His recent book, "Report from Tokyo," has been hailed as the outstanding work on the Japanese, their years of preparation and "un declared" wars. When the friction arose between the two nations, Grew was one of the first to warn about Jap treachery. Unfor tunately, his cables during the summer and fall of 1941 were not heeded; they were substantiated on December 7 of that year. Book Proceeds Characteristically, he refused to ac cept proceeds from the sale of his book. Instead, the money is going to the Red Cross for war prisoners and Ameri can civilians interned in the Far East. Grew is tall, slender and-athletic, though well over sixty, with keen eyes under bushy eyebrows and with grey ing hair and mustache. He is always immaculately dressed. Diplomatic circles know him as the "Dean of Tokyo Men" and an ardent and skilled poker player.. Extemporaneous Speech Clyde Rollins, President of the IRC, emphasized that this talk will be ex temporaneous. Grew himself requested j this provision since it will give him greater freedom of expression. The ambassador will submit to a question period afterward. Following the talk the IRC will give a reception for Grew in Graham Me morial Lounge. The public is invited. Informal Dinner At 6 there will be an informal din ner at the Carolina Inn at which IRC See GREW, page 4 Y-Y Men To Take Final Pictures Of Lower Classes Karl Bishopric, editor of the Yackety Yack, "urged all civilian, co-ed, and V-12 sophomores to be on the steps of South Building on Friday between the hours of 11:15 and 1:15 to have their pictures made for the yearbook. Saturday morning between 10:30 and 11:30, all freshmen who have not had their pictures taken in a group will have them made on the steps of South Building. Those persons in V-12 and civilian students who wish to have their names engraved on the Yackety Yack should contact the YY office by Monday of next week. The deadline for this ser vice is 4 o'clock. All fraternities which wish "to have group pictures in the yearbook should contact Robert Cozart or the Y-Y office. M . Chapel Hill by the History depart ment. In 1931, he wrote a collection of short stories, "Mi tio ventura," which won him the annual prize of the Uni versity of Concepcion. Other books by the Chilean include "Cuentos norte americanas," and "Puritania: fan tasias y cronicas norte americanas," both published in 1934. In addition, Montenegro has translated into Span ish and edited short stories and novels by Mark Twain, Ambrose Bierce, Er- mm Serving Civilian and Military Students at UNC Dr. Dodds Heads Full List Of Anniversary Speakers Governor Broughton Will Preside Over October 12 Morning Program Old East dormitory, oldest state University building in the country, will celebrate its 150th birthday on October 12 when the annual "University Day" celebration will be held. Speaker for the sesquicentennial program will be Dr. Harold W. Dodds, president of Princeton University. Dodds, "one of the outstanding educators in America," was chosen to speak be cause men who played the most im portant role in the founding of the University were connected with Princeton. Governor Broughton Presiding over the platform events will be Governor J. Melville Brough ton, who will be introduced by Dean House. " ' The day's proceedings will begin with a convocation at 10:15 and the faculty, attired in academic regalia, will assemble at South building at 10:30. The proce'ssion, headed by mar shal William M. Dey, will be led by the University band. Dr. Frank P. Gra ham, president of the University will introduce Dodds. R. B. House, dean of Administration, will conduct an "In Memoriam" for members of the Uni versity, who have died during the last year. Playmaker Pageant A Carolina Playmaker pageant, written by Ruth Oncley will be staged on a platform at the corner of Old East. Fifteen characters will participate, including those representing William R. Davie, "Father of the University," V-12 Leaves Probably Start On October 25 Failures May Get Four Day Pass By Roland Giduz According to latest reports available at Tab-Heel deadline all members of the V-12 unit stationed here will prob ably be granted leave sometime Mon day, October 25. Executive officer Lt. Hill recently stated that, "leave will be granted as soon as possible after the marks are received from the Univer sity and will expire at 2400, October 31." In regard to failures Captain Pop ham said, "It is problematical whether those who may be separated from the V-12 program because of academic failures will receive leave or not. The chances are such men will receive about 3 or 4 days leave." An indexed list of all failures will be turned into the V-12 headquarters by 1:00 P. M., Saturday, October 23. Instructors have been asked to line up prospective failures before examina tions and to grade their papers first in order to speed up the process, ac cording to academic coordinator Wil liam Wells. Leave will start as soon as all members of the unit have been cleared through the office. Class Committees To Meet Tomorrow The Junior and Senior dance com mittees and the Senior Week com mittee wilLhold a joint meeting to morrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the ' North room of Graham Memorial. Here on Friday nest Hemingway, D. H G. Wells, and other Lawrence, H. English and American authors. He also worked on the editorial staff of "La Nacion" in Santiago, and con tributed to such magazines and news papers as the "New York Times," "Current History," "The Nation," and the "American Mercury." Coming here from Argentina in 1939 as visiting Carnegie professor at the universities of Colorado, Florida, and See CHILEAN, page U ,.Jm. .Mitt fcifcuA N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1943 EditorUl: Tiu. M.W.: artie Of Grew Speech To A 11 :i K4---S, BROUGHTON Reverend Samuel E. McCorkle, who 'delivered the address 150 years ago, and James Patterson, contractor for the. building. A choir under the direc tion of John E. Toms will provide back ground music. The program will be rebroadcast See BROUGHTON, page U Golden Fleece Holds Tapping Rites Sunday The formal tapping of the Order of the Golden Fleece, highest honor ary organization on campus, will be held Sunday night at 8 o'clock in Memorial Hall. The ceremony will be the fortieth one conducted since the organization was founded in 1903 by Horace Wil liams, professor of philosophy. Stu dent members of the Fleece now on campus are Walter Damtoft, Denny Hammond, John Robinson and Ter rell Webster. In the four decades of its history the Fleece has tapped 384 . men. . The Fleece tapping is traditionally the most impressive ceremony of the year. Memorial Hall will be dark ened except for a spotlight on the emblem of the. Fleece, as organ mu sic is played. Captain Marshall To Drill Students In Revived CVTC The Carolina Volunteer Training Corps, plans for which were shelved during the summer, has been revived "because of the large amount of fresh man interest." First drill practice of the year will be held tomorrow, October 7, from 4:15 to 5:15 p. m. The CVTC will use the old Pre-Meteorology drill field in back of Memorial Hall, Dr. S. T. Emory, civilian corps director, announced. Captain Marshall, executive officer of the Marine V-12 unit and two of his non-commissioned officers who are ex perienced drillmasters will have com plete charge of the corps on the field. Thus far 35 students have volun teered for service with the unit. "All others interested are urged to "report for the first drill," Emory said. For the present, no uniform will be worn. JJrill will ' be held regularly every Tuesday and Thursday for the re mainder of the quarter. The organization will carry no col lege credit, and members of the corps will not be exempt in any way from physical education classes. Military Science 41 will be offered this quarter, beginning next week, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturdays at either 10 or 12 o'clock, and will be taught by Dr. Samuel Selden of the Dramatics Department. -x-xw a v .?.?s trnsmmsXt., w.y. ..iic- JiiL rf mio'iinAwr 4 .A-ttai. & Third Faction Challenges UP and Augmented-SP Sway CP Ticket Has Two Civilians And Two V-12 Three-party politics made its first appearance on the Carolina campus in four years when a new Carolina Party put up candidates for Student body president, speaker of the legislature, editors of the Tar Heel and Carolina Magazine at Monday's nominations meeting. Last time that a group challenged the entrenched University and Student parties was in 1939, when an independ ent organization failed to make any ap preciable electoral gains. Anderson CP man for President is George An derson, AS, V-12, USNR. Marine pri vate Harris Knight was chosen to run for speaker. Tar Heel Editor candi date is Jimmy Wallace; while the Carolina Mag decision took on the form of a double nomination, United's Lois Ribelin getting CP approval. Immediately before the Tar Hee went to press this morning, George Anderson, AS USNR, announced that he had withdrawn as the Carolina party candidate for president of the student body and made the follow ing statement: "After serious con sideration dealing with thecoming election, I have decided to withdraw my name as candidate for president of the student body. I do not intend to throw, my. support for either of my opponents, but do intend to sup port the remaining candidates of the Carolina party." (Editor's note: This announcement will obviously modify somewhat the editorial com ment on page two which was writ ten prior to receipt of this announce ment.) Speaker nominee Knight is also new to Carolina, arriving here for the first time in July. In high school he was active in "social organizations." Be fore joining the Marine Corps, Knight attended Kent State university in Ohio wherp ho was advertisim manasfr for the campus magazine. His college major was administrative-personnel management. After service on the Marine publication "Leatherneck," he was sent here as the one man selected from his district to enter the V-12 pro gram. At UNC he confined his activi ties to the publications, serving at present as Yackety Yack business manager. CP man for the Tar Heel post, civilian Wallace, is a senior major in Physics. At high school, in James ville, North Carolina, he was valedic torian of his graduating class. Since coming to school here, he has served on the Tar Heel, contributed to the Carolina Mag and Yackety Yack, in addition to being a member of the Caro See CP, page U Hammond Releases Rulings On Fraternity Rush Period By Bob Killeffer The Interfraternity Council yester day released rushing regulations for the year, through council head Denny Hammond, AS, V-12. These rules are posted on campus and in all dormitories, and "freshmen are responsible for knowing and fol lowing the rushing regulations." Bids "Freshmen are to go to Dean Par ker's office on Sunday at lwo p. m. and list their choices of fraternities. Par ker, who is faculty adviser to the coun cil, will check to see if the man has a bid. If he has, the first year man may pay a one dollar fee and proceed to the fraternity's house and receive his pledge pin." Council head Denny Hammond warned that no freshman can be asked to join a fraternity before Tuesday, October 5. Rushing Defined Rushing is defined as "social con versation, except formal salutations, j in any form, direct or indirect." EDITORIALS: Elections Newcomers -. f-sit NUMBER 12 W Tomorrow Pardue Will Run For Presidency Of Student Body The United party, formed from the core of the old Student party aug mented by new strength, served notice to the campus that it is very much in the political running when party of ficials presented a full slate of candi dates, including two V-12ers and two coeds, Monday afternoon in Memorial hall. , Nominated for the top job of student body president was Earl Pardue, V-12. E. O. Brogden, V-12, received the United party candidacy nomination for speaker of the student legislature. A double nomination was given Kat Hill, previously named by the University party as candidate for editor of the Tar Heel, and Lois Ribelin was named as candidate for the editorship of the Carolina Magazine. In making United's nominations, Sue Brubaker announced that the nominees would run on a platform of "retaining and streamlining student government for the duration." Pardue - Pardue, a commerce major, has just finished a term in the legislature as a representative from the V-12 unit. A senior from Elkin, he is president of the Sigma Chi fraternity, and has served on the Interfraternity council and as president of the senior ring committee. During his sophomore year he was chairman of the class finance committee and during his junior year he was a member of the freshman orientation committee, president of Old West dormitory, member of the interdormitory council and Student War Advisory committee working on the problems facing student govern- ' ment during wartime. Brogden A junior from. Raleigh, Brogden is at present a holdover member of the Legislature where he has held a seat since his freshman year. His experi ence on the student legislature in- i cluaes ine cnairmansmp oi tne nnance committee and membership on the ?.ules committee and the Ways and il 3 il l 1? i i 1 S Means committee. Acting as secretary of the Debate council last year, he was elected president of the council last week. In addition he served as speaker of the Phi assembly last year, and is now a member of the Carolina Political Union. Miss Ribelin, nominee for editor of the Mag, holds posts on both the Tar Heel and the Mag. She was literary editor of the Lander College before coming here. She is working as a mem ber of the News Bureau staff, doing news and feature stories. A native of Greenwood, S. C, she is an active AD Pi, and was a coed adviser to the new women earlier in the fall. Hammond also included a revised . list of fraternity locations: ATO, Manning building, Henderson street; Beta Theta Pi, Beta cottage, behind V-12 Beta house; Chi Phi, no location given; Chi Psi, North Room, Graham Memorial; DKE, Staff Eoom, Univer sity Library; Delta Psi, Delta Psi an nex, Pittsboro street; Kappa Alpha, Wettach building, Franklin street; Kappa Sigma, Patterson place; Phi Alpha, no location given; Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Theta house, 302 Pittsboro street; Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Gamma Delta house, 213 McCauley street; Phi Kappa Sigma, 109 Cam eron avenue; Pi Kappa Alpha, Strowd building, Franklin street; Pi Lambda Phi, Blue room, YMCA; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Horace Williams Lounge, Graham Memorial; Sigma Chi, '106 Cameron avenue; Sigma Nu, Sigma Nu cabin, next to Porthole; Tau Epsi lon Phi, no location given ; Zeta Beta Tau, Strowd building, Franklin street; Zeta Psi, Cabin behind Sigma Nu cabin. IFmll Slates
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1943, edition 1
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