TONIGHT V
Non-Partisan
Mass Meeting t
UNC Student Body
SEE, HEAR, KNOW
All Candidates
Before Voting
9 PJU. Memorial Hall
Serving Civilian and Military Students at UNC
VOLUME LII W
BwIsflM and ClzceletioBS S341
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1943 xaTiu.mm,iTua.rin
NUMBER 13 W
tqpaii Out Toj Twi
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PITY TT
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Of
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andidate
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peair
At
Pie
Junior-Senior. Dance
On the Ballot .. .
Set Climaxes
Campus Elects
op Officers
omorrow
Legislature Rules
On Eligibility
By Sara Yokley
Candidates, for all the major campus
offices will speak briefly before the stu
dent body tonight at a mass meeting in
Memorial Hajl at 9 o'clock.
John Robinson, who will preside over
the meeting, will introduce the candi
dates by reading a list of their quali
fications and will limit each speech to
three minutes. Following these short
speeches Dean of Men .F T?rd B. Par
ker will talk to the stud Kody.
"The purpose of this r i meeting,
Robinson pointed out, 4is to acquaint
all the students with the candidates
Those who attend the meeting will see,
hear and know the candidates in this
Thursday's election," Robinson said.
Vote Tomorrow
Navy and civilian Carolina will go j
to the polls tomorrow to elect their
president, speaker of the Legislature,
editors of the Tar Heel and Carolina
Mag, five legislators. Student leaders
hoped for heavy,Jballcang, in what has
been called "student government's most
jcrucial election."
Voting will be held from 9 a.m. to
,5:30 p.m. tomorrow at Swain Hall, Mc
Iver and the Y,
The Elections committee of the stu
dent legislature has issued the follow
ing stipulations for voting: ,
V-12ers, including Marines and
NROTC students, can vote at Swain
Hall or the Y.
Coeds living in dormitories and
sorority houses shall vote at Mclver.
Boys Jiving in Steele and Carr dor
mitories shall vote for student body
officers at the Y, but, shall not vote for
legislature representatives because
they will elect their own at a later date.,
Town students will vote at the Y.
Town students are civilian males who
do not live in either Steele or Carr dor
mitories. Civilian fraternity men shall
be classed as town students in this
election. Coeds, except those in wom
en's dorms and sororities, are town stu
dents. In the vote for Legislature seats, only
V-12ers will vote for the two uniformed
men. All town civilians will vote for
the two town members at large. Only
town civilians in District One will vote
for the member from District One.
STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT
Denny Hammond University Party,
Endorsed by Carolina Party
Earl Pardue United Party
SPEAKER OF THE LEGISLA
TURE E. O. Brogden United Party
Harris Knight Carolina Party
Reid Thompson University Party
EDITOR OF THE TAR HEEL
Kat Hill University Party, En
dorsed by United Party
Jimmy Wallace Carolina Party
EDITOR OF THE CAROLINA
MAGAZINE
Opie Charters- University Party ,
Lois Ribelin United Party, Carolina
Party
LEGISLATURE REPRESENTA
TIVES V-12: ...',
Jack Folger University Party
Colon Byrd- University Party
Town At Large:
Dave Tayloe University Party
Margaret Pickard University Party
Charlie Vance United Party
Town District One:
Mary Jane Lloyd University Party
Dook Bonfire
Roars Friday
Despite war time restrictions on the
burning of essential materials, 'the
"Beat Dook" bonfire will roar as ever
this Friday night, with brush and old
cardboard, donated by the City of
Chapel Hill, replacing theustomary
pulp wood, old fraternity house fur
niture, and even the old books.
More evidence thaffoiotliing, not
even war time, can drown that Caro
lina spirit is found iri the poster con
test. All fraternities, dormitories, and
organizations on the campus are en
couraged to enter the contest. There
are no rules' asto type and size of
banner, and a prizefoT-the most strik
ing poster will be a war ad. Judges
will bethe speakers of the rally
Featured on the program in Me
morial Hall will be W. D. Carmichael,
comptroller of vhe Greater University
of North Carolina. He will be fol
lowed by Morris "Mason, trainer,
Coach Tom Youngand Captain
Craven Turner. "N,
The rally will begin at 6:45 p. m.
See BONFIRE, page 8
Hatch Outfit
On Bandstand
Both Nights
By Bob Walker j
Dances, intramural finals, and the
traditional "Beat Duke" rally and!
bonfire will highlight the weekend's
Junior-Senior festivities, which have
been moved up to coincide with the
first Carolina-Duke game.
The traditional Junior-Senior dance
set, which is usually .held in the
spring, will come on Friday and Sat
urday nights, and will'make'the week-end
"one of the biggest on the cur
rent Carolina social calendar."
The popular Hurst Hatch orches
tra has been secured for the two
dances, and should presents
music menu which will, tic:
swing and sweet fans.
The "Beat Dook" prs r. 1
morial Hall will stu l t :
early Friday night. T.r 1! s-eheer-4
I . ti . ..
... i.. . ... .. .
L o ii. I r j
I f t r 1 t ta o '
ols '
Joint Convert
Unens.L 2::::..
For 143 S.
ghlight
Powerhouses
LIujd
anijL Whittemore
pianists
The Stilcer t Entertainment S r
opens its 19 43-44 seasoixwith a joint
concert nest Friday riightiOctober 22,
at 8:30 inIemcrial hall, featuring
Enya GonzalezvFhilippine. . scpr3no,
'and Lofe, d,io-'
Despite war-time difficulties, the
SEC plans to"present a full program
of eiitertairirrentsthis year, said Dr.
J. P. Harlan d, committee chairman.
"We., feel 'that 'there is jhgreat need
on campus for cone arts Euc.oas this,
and we are anxious to fill '- -Memorial
Tthall with students Friday flight." -
T..L!&Bill
C.i i double entertains:: it 1 iE i.-
bcr.'3r2,vWho entered, u: oi tr.c
leaders and the ,;U :
lead the anrniL,T.
through town,eii ...
nd will
r rde
ican in sic scene only twe-jjears
She cv.rv:; to th!ls. country under
ai r-
bo
mural field for
more, cheering. Ht
Following the " rally, "Izit : - 1 t c 1
finals in boxing and the . water I
play will t begin, ,in Woollen Gymaja i
Gray Pool. Exhibitions in gymnas
tics will be presented by Pre-flight
and V-12 officers and cadets.
'The Friday, night dance begins at
10:30 thid is informal and open to
everyone. Special ruling on coed cur
few byDean of Women Mrs. Stacy
allowssenior women to stay out un
til 2 o'clock, so dancing will continue
until 1. ftegular hours hold for other
coeds. . ';; ,"S6V ' .
The formal dance Saturday night
from 9 to ..12' will' whi up festivities
andj, it is hoped, will celebrate a Caro
lina victory. Juniors and seniors only
will be admitted, and bids have"" been
distributed ft . all members of bath
classes, includingY-12 men.
vie.
Fi
President - Manuel
illri '- f 'vMaking
'A i .1.2 Chicago
:on?iance
l 3ceived
u t time
. . suc
; 1 ezon
fli c&ident
tour of
V-12 Test
the i yh j '-'ilp cJ
Quezon 1 the V
Jer operatic d .jut 'A i .1.2
ra Company in th-2 pesr.
)f ''Eadame Butteifiy' si :$
proaclpraise. Si i z ? :
C ...1' z" has suf. , r1.
ccfslvo Linh 'ay of-Prt i
aiid at tl.3 L ..i 31 aio fo:-and--JIrs.
Roosevelt. In hsr
the United Spates and Canf dV'she has
appeared with the National Opera
Company, Holly woe d Bowl, and Ha
vana Opera Compaiiy.
After their first Town Hall recital,
New York critics said, "Whittemore
and Lowe took the Town Hall by
storm last night." Now in the ser
vice of the United States Navy, the
successes of these duo-pianists have
been turned to the tasks of furnish
ing entertainment for their fellow
sailors. Because of special leave they
are able to play here Friday night.
Admission will be by Student En
tertainment tickets and tickets bought
at the door.
Koppel"
" . " orth Carolina and Duke University
: :i in Durham, when the two Southern
l'time in what should be the South's
All civilian students interested in
taking either the Army or the Nav
V-12 examinations on November ninth
wilTmeet with Dr. W. D. Perry, di
rector of the office of military infor
mation, tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock in Gerrard HalUThe purpose
of the meeting is to answer; questions
concerning the examinations, to give
sbmeideks as to the content of the
examinations and offer suggestions as
to reviews in math and physics.
Boss C-
5?ir
rw9
ion. o
r eaioerss
(OldWest
Local Premier e
To Be'October. 28
With abrave hero, beautiful hero
ine," black villain, cattle-rustlers and a
large Calif ornia ranch, only a rollick
ing, fast-moving two-gun melodrama
can'., evolve, .
These are the combinations that
make up "The Boss of Bar Z," or "The
Queen of the Valley," which will be
presented in thePlaymaker theatre
October 28, 29, and SO.
Laughter Keynoted .
Production keynote is laughter, for
in its plot are included three love af
fairs, one between. a typically western
girl who is owner of Bar Z ranch and
ranch foreman Frank Marvel, hero
of the play. Second romance develops
between Frank's sister Dolly, the
soubrette, and Bill Wilson, a bashful
cowboy on the ranch. And a third, a
comic love plot, is between Arabella,
aunt of Dorinda, the ranch owner,
and Dr.'xElijah Rye, another em
ployee on the, ranch. Arabella i3 an
"1885 Billie Burke," while "Doc" is
-COW-
rural
general factotum ofthe outfit-
doctor, and
puncherih.orse
pnuosopner. ,
"The Boss of Bar Z" is the story
of a girl, Dorinda Curtis, from Salt
Lake City who has come out to Cali
fornia to take charge of her ranch,
the Bar 2. Marvel attracts Dorinda
fronts the start. Another man, Rich
ard Iluntley. .villain of the play,
wants to marry her for "black pur
pose" to get control of the ranch. A
herd of cattle are rustled in the in
terim, Huntley frames Marvel and the
herois aboui to be hanged. From
there.it's all Western and many
miles wide:
Music Moods
Incidental music plays a very im
portant part throughout the melo
drama. It is largely background piano
Playmaker Drama
Now in Rehearsal
music, including a theme for the play,
themes for various characters when
they make their entrances and exits,
and throughout the dialogue are
chords emphasizing the dialogue.
Following the play will be an olio,
an old-fashioned vaudeville, in which
various types of songs, dances, and
other production numbers will be in
cluded. Tear-jerkers of the period,
comic numbers, and a singing school
in which the audience will participate
will be featured.
"The Boss of Bar Z" is directed by
Douglas Hume, professor in the dra
matic art department. Costumes are
being designed by Mrs. Irene Smart,
assisted by Miss Lib " Stoney, Rocke
feller assistant in the department.
Foster Fitz-Simons is designing the
sets and Bob Burrows
their construction.
Golden Fleece Tapped
Four Men on Sunday
In the impressive Memorial hall
ceremonies last Sunday night, the
Order of the Golden Fleece, highest
honorary organization on campus,
tapped four men for membership.
Pvt. Frank Alspaugh, USMCR,
from Winston-Salem, North Caro
lina; Bob Burleigh from Baldwin,
New York; Jimmy Davis, AS, V-12,
from Wilmington, North Carolina;
and Junie Peel, V-12, NROTC, from
Williamston, North Carolina were the
students honored.
Alspaugh is the present vice-president
of the student body, Burleigh is
senior class president, Davis is ex
chequer of the Grail, head of the Leg
islature executive committee, Peel is
secretary-treasurer of the student
body.
New Navy Canteen
Nears Completion
Tentative date for opening of the
Navy V-12 Canteen, now nearing com
pletion beside Swain Hall, has been
set for November 1, announced Can
teen head "Pete Pully."
The "Scuttlebitt," as the canteen
has been named, will be under the man
agement of the University adminis
tration and the Book Exchange, al
though all stock will be purchased
separately.
Built with a white, low, colonial
style front, and finished with dark oak
(paneling on the interior, the canteen
is directing will remain open six days a week, from
111:00 A. M. to 10:00 or 11:00 P. M.
rr Karon.
i l -.. i. Id . 1
c'o. "'meet'lti
i'2 cf th?"year.
'Alvrajs a classic betweenthe native Tar Heels and Blue Devils, the con- .
test this year will have the"' added flavor of Navy V-12 stars from all over
I the country, which may make it, one of the greatest in this ancient feud. -
"'econdTest '' ' '''"'
'Tfeatwo teams ;will clash again on November 20, but the second test will
he entirely different from the first- This is because the semester for the Navy
V-12 units" at both schools opened on July 1, and the term will end with
examinationsIthe week following the first encounter.
"3Sach l ib will probably lose around 30 of its senior standouts at this time,
and wleci tha two teams hook up in Chapel Hill the veterans will be gone
and their placeswill be taken by sophs and rookies up from the jayvee squads.
Tie in '42 f
""The arch-rivals, and near neighbors, battled for 60 thrill-packed minutes
I li t year to a 13-13 deadlock, and more than half of the same principals and
sti.rs will square off again this Saturday.
Duke has"' its whole starting backfield of 1942 prepared to engage, the Tar
He slsgain. Luper, Long, Carver, and Davis, plus two line standouts, Nanni
ahd Gantt, and four substitutes, Cittadino, Smith, Wolfe and Rute have re
turned to play on the 1943 Blue Devil squad.
Veteran .
Carolina has five of its 1942 starters Captain Turner and Jack Hussey,
ends; Ralph Strayhorn, guard, and Myers and Croom, backs. It is doubtful,
however, if either Turner or Croom will see any service due to injuries.
The new Dukes come mainly from Auburn, Mississippi State, Wake Forest,
Georgia and Tennessee, and include such standouts as Spook Murphy, Lamar
Blount, Pat Preston, Bulldog Williams, and Chief McCain.
Duke Wins
The squad's power has been proven in its overwhelming victories over
Camp Lejeune, Richmond, and Pre-flight, and its fine offensive play against
Navy, one of the nation's greatest outfits. During 240 minutes of football the
Blue Devils have chalked up 156 points, while allowing their opopnents a
mere 14. -
Coach Eddie Cameron, successor to the inimitable Wallace Wade, has suc
ceeded in molding a strong passing and running team out of his war-time
material.
Navy Additions
At the end posts on the Duke eleven, Coach Cameron has picked up some
stellar subjects as a result of the Navy program. Big Bob Gantt, always a
threat against a Chapel Hill team, has played little ball this year owing to
a pre-season injury, but making use of his so-called "educated toe" has ac
counted for eighteen conversions. Benny Cittadino, returning letterman, and
Jim Copley, former Wake Forest star, will probably handle the end posts,
backed up by ample reserve power.
Bob Nanni, Pat Preston, and Bulldog Williams stand out as the men to
bear watching in the tackle positions. Preston gave impetus to the Duke
drive against a more powerful Navy eleven, last week, when he blocked a
punt in the end zone to account for the first tally of the contest.
Guard Posts
The guard starting positions will be held by Bill Milner and Jim Myers,
See FOOTBALL, -page 8
Fraternity Rushing Ends
With Houses Pledging 114
With official pledging concluded on aid Kunze, Albert Rosmond, Horace
October 10-11, pledges for the fall of
'43 numbered 114, with 17 houses
represented in the listing.
ATO: Alfred Brady, Frank Good
rum, Bob Hickman, Tommy Jordan,
Harris Knight, Gibb Marsh, Sim
Smith, John Sasser.
Beta Theta Pi: John Collett, Char
les Blackburn, Nelson Hendrix, Claude
Joyner, Bill Scruggs, Crichton Soy
ars, Bill Whiteheart, Bill Osier.
Chi Psi: Robert Gockley, Warren
James, Richard Jente, George Wiles.
Delta Kappa Epfeilon : Henry
Brown, William S. Dodson, Preston
McLendon, Julius Smith, Latimer
Williams, Lawrence Hooper.
Kappa Alpha : C. S. Correy, Fred
Flagler, Billie Lindsay, Leigh Roden
bough. Kappa Sigma: Brown Collins, Bob
Bunch, Dave Burney, Albert Ebelain,
Jim Garrison, Jim Howie, Ted La
dutka, Dick Palmer, Ben Suttle, Bill
Wood, Parks Easter.
Phi Kappa Sigma : Fred Williams,
Hubert Gaston Pierce, Louis Reams
Wilkerson, Joe Clawson,. William Mc
Lean. Pi Kappa Alpha: Percy Card, Otis
Aldridge, Lewis Bobbitt, Arthur W.
Daniels, H. M. Faulconer, Walter
Godwin, John Hawkins, Earl Hor
ner, Leroy Little, Albert Petro, Don-!
Taylor, Hubert Scarborough, Horace
Johnston.
Pi Lambda Phi: Ed Gale, Harvey
Kanter, Ed Levy, Stanley Mark, Her
bert Michaels.
Phi Gamma Delta: Everett Ed
wards, Dick Gibson, Bill Mackie, Dun
can MacRae, Dick McKee, Hugh
Perry.
Phi Delta Theta: Calvin Baldwin,
Philip Gilbert, Robert Killefer, James
F. Newsome, Frank Perry, Charles
Seward, William O. Spencer III,
Chandler Stith, A. Taylor Teague,
William Stubbs, Clayton Vandiver,
Dick Wilkins, William McNeely.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Edward
Blanken, Dave Barton, Clifford Davis,
Marvin Ferrell, Arthur Marshall,
Marshall Austin.
Sigma Chi: Lin Butt, Anderson
Early, Jack Ellis, Chris Fordham,
Harold ' Gould, Kenneth Hoyle, Ken
neth Knight, Norman Lee, Elmer
Modlin, William Morris, Steve
Thomas, Bud Searcy.
Sigma Nu: Maurice Brown, George
Byrum, Cecil Dickson, George How
ard, Randolph Hughes, Edwin Mc
Kenzie, Herbert Small.
St. Anthony Hall: Charles Wa
gandt. Zeta Beta Tau: Allen Gubin.
Zeta Psi: Paul V. Nolan, Charles I.
Penick.