THE TAR HEEL
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1943
PAGE FOUR
Council Schedules
Freshman Dance
Friday Night
. ON ;
CAMPUS
War Coordination Session
The ball of activity in the freshman
class will start rolling this Friday
night when the freshmen, through the
co-operation of the Freshman Friend
ship Council, sponsor-their first dance
of the year. The dance, to be held in
the women's gymnasium, will start at
9 p. m . .
Hurst Hatch and bi3 popular cam-
nus dance band will furnish the music i
for the freshman attraction. Hatch ! reation Conference sponsored by the J
has been the leading campus in popu-. Carolina Recreation Committee,
laritv this fall, havihe nlaved for the The topics for the discussions which
The War Coordination board will
meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in Horace
Williams lounge of Graham Memo
rial for an important session.
Student Union Activities
Topping the activity at Graham Me
morial this week will be a War Rec-
majority of the big dances on campus.
Sam McCallie, president of the
Freshman Council and Muriel Kelly
will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday of this week are: "Com
munity Recreation in Wartime," "Rec-
along with the individual members of reation for Men in the Armed Forces,"
the council have made plans which
promise to make the ball "a top-flight
affair."
Price of admission to the dance has
been set at fifty cents for stag or
couple.
If the first dance is a success, the
class in conjunction with the Fresh
man council, will make an effort to plan
future freshmen dances.
Navy Lists 16
On Honor Roll
The Navy V-12 academic honors list
for the July-November trimester, re
leased by Captain W. S. Popham and
Dr. William Wells, places 16 students
with an average of 96 or better on
the Navy honor roll.
The following students made the
honor list: Lloyd D. J. Bridenbaugh,
Fourth term V-12 pre-med; Paul P.
Doulis. Seventh term V-12 Tre-med:
Philin R. Ferensnn. Third term V-12: i
Alexander S. Fitzhugh, Fourth term Di Executive Meeting
and "Post-War Planning for Recrea
tion." Thursday night, there will be a
bridge tourney held in Graham Me
morial. - - .
YY Calls for Snapshots
The Yackety Yack staff would like
to have all fraternity snapshots
turned into the office as soon as
possible.
GM Directors Meet Tomorrow
The Graham Memorial Board of Di
rectors will hold an important meet
ing at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Student
union Grail room.
Bull's Head Bookshop Tea
Miss Emily Meigs will discuss "New
Christmas Books for Children" at a
Bull's Head Bookshop tea this after
noon at 4 o'clock. A cordial invita
tion is extended to all.
Dr. Gustave Harrer
Died Friday Night
Dr. Gustave A. Harrer, internationally-known
classical schol
ar, Kenan professor of Lathi and
head of the classics department
here, died at his home Friday
night from a heart ailment.
Since he came to the Univer
sity as an instructor of Latin in
1915 Dr. Harrer has been re
garded as one of the ablest mem
bers of the faculty. In research,
in teaching and in writing he
gained a reputation for thor
ough, careful work; in building
up the quality of teaching and
research he was "a tower of
strength."
One of Dr. Harrer's most val
uable contributions to the Uni
versity was his work on com
mittees. He was a member of
the President's advisory com
mittee, chairman of the McNair
lecture -f mmittee, for a num
ber of years chairman of the
humanities division and secre
tary of the administrative board
of the graduate school.
Surviving Dr. Harrer are his
wife and four children.
I
V-12 pre-med; Abner L. Holton, Fifth
term V-12 economics major; William
L. Horter, Fifth term NROTC; Arthur
S. Kaplan, Fifth term V-12 chemistry
major; Charles G. Lewallen, Third
term V-12 pre-med; David Rabin,
Fifth term Marine; Philip Radding,
Third term V-12 pre-med; Ralph Sar
lin, Fifth term NROTC commerce
major; William L. Siskind, Fifth term
V-12 ; William H. Smith, Jr., First term
Marine; William E. Stevens, Jr., Fifth
term NROTC commerce major;
Thomas J. Sullivan, Seventh term Ma
rine Political Science major ; and Wil
liam R. Thompson, Fifth term NROTC
commerce major.
Carolina Alumnus
Gets Capitol Post
Frank Hancock of the class of '16,
former Congressional representative
for the state of North Carolina, was
recently appointed Administrator of
the Farm Security administration.
He will succeed C. B. Baldwin who
resigned early in November to super
vise war relief activities of this coun
try in Italy under the direction of the
State department.
Hancock is expected, by Capitol Hill
observers, to swing support in Cong
ress for Administration efforts to get
funds for his agency's continued operation.
Posts Open
Positions - in the Armstrong Cork
Company and the Texas Oil Company!
are now open to men and women ma
joring in chemistry and physics, ac
cording to an 'announcement by Dr.
W. D. Perry, head of the Bureau of
Military and Vocational Guidance.
There is also a position available
for a lawyer with a knowledge of
chemistry, and a local sales job. con
nected with the selling of Esquire. i
Anyone graduating in December
who desires aid in getting a job is
asked to contact Dr. Perry, 207 South
building.
LOSSES
, ( Continued from first page)
gains on Guadalcanal and Bougain
ville. With the number of alumni now in
the armed services numbering in the
thousands, Saunders noted that as the
nation completes another year of war,
many more Tar Heels are ready to
leave training camps and take up "an
active part in the conflict."
, The names of the 23 "killed in ac
tion or dying in a theater of war" are,
Thomas R. Bledsoe, Marshall Reid
Cheek, Robert J. Conderman, Bunyon
R. Cooner, Byrum Griffin Crabtree,
Irvin Stutz Ebel, Morris Hecht, Chris
topher W. Hall, III, Walter Robert
Howard, Hamilton Jones, William Per
ry Kephart, John Graydon Klingman,
Jasper J. Kraynick, Gaston Philip
Means, Curtis Marley Muse, Shirley
Lee Owens, Jr., William Witt Putney,
Henry C. Rancke, Jr., Foy Roberson,
Jr., Robert Luke Rosenbloom, John
The Dialectic Senate will hold a
compulsory meeting for all mem
bers tonight at 9 o'clock. The pur
pose of the important session is to
elect new officers to complete the
remainder of the fall quarter.
Plans for a picnic Friday evening
were completed at the last meeting.
The bill calling for the co-operation'
of the United States in the estab
lishment and maintenance of an In
ternational Police Force after the
defeat of the Axis was defeated by
a 11 to 10 vote. The vote of Rene
Bernard, president, had to be taken
to break the tie.
Call for Class Ring Orders
Earl Pardue asks that all seniors
who desire to purchase their UNC
rings should contact him in 6 Old
East. It is . important that these or
ders be sent off in the near future as
it takes almost three months for the
work to be completed.
IRC To Discuss "Balkans"
The IRC will hold its last regu
lar meeting of the quarter Sunday
night at 7 o'clock in Graham Me
morial's Parker lounge. Topic for
discussion will be "The Balkans."
Members Billy Mackie and Paul
Martin will report on Balkan boun
dary disputes and the international
rivalries that have centered in that
region as a preliminary to the open
discussion. IRC head Clyde Rollins
invited all interested to attend the
meeting.
G&S Tryouts
Tryouts for the chorus parts of the
"Yeomen of the Guard," a musical
production to be presented next Feb
ruary, will be held in the Choral Room
of Hill Music Hall on Monday, Decem
ber 6, at 7:30 p.m.
"Parts in the operetta are open to
all students, men in the armed serv
ices, and townspeople who are inter
ested" Musical Director John Toms
said
that many persons with reasonably
talented voices will try out for "sim
ply thousands of Beefeaters and Vil
lagers of the 16th. Century."
UNC Choral Clubs
To Give Recital
For the second consecutive year the
Chapel Hill Choral club and the com
bined University Glee clubs will per
form the famous "Magnificat in, D,"
by Bach. I
This concert will be given Sunday '
evening at 8:30 in Hill Music hall. The
program will be under the direction of
Professor John Toms of the Music de
partment. . ,i
The great choral work was written
by Bach for performance during the
Christmas season and was first sung
at the St. Thomas Church in Leipzig.
It is the general rule of the Choral
club and the Glee clubs not to repeat
choral works that have been presented
by them before, but because of the
great interest displayed by both au
dience and singers last December when
the "Magnificat" was presented, it was
decided that the work should be given
again this year.
Soloists for the performance will be
Elinor Link, soprano; Lois McCauley,
mezzo-soprano; Whitfield Lloyd, con
tralto; William Kirkpatrick, tenor;
and Rufus Norris, bass; all pupils of
Professor Toms.
ALL-SOUTHERN ,
( Continued from page three) '
this area was weak at -he pivot spot
Bill Starf ord, from Wake Forest, . is
named above all other possibilities.
In the backfield Eddie Prokop is
the standout nominee. His running
mates are Steve Van Buren, LSU;
Buddy Luper, Duke; and Tom Davis,
J Duke. Prokop will be remembered by
Tar Heel fans as having caused havoc
when the Engineers met Carolina on
Sept. 25. Luper, of course, is still
threatened for having busted the vie-;
tory bubble in the Tar Heels' second
Blue Devil encounter. !
Davis was noted for his kicking and
broken field running, and is another
second year man on the All-Conference
eleven.
PANEL
(Continued from first page)
dates might militate against civilian
student enrollments, especially coed.
Also,- that combining classes would
mean overload in some cases. Big gun
argument used by the plans foes was
the complete use of the trimester might
create an opinion fti the state that
Drama Director Joe Salek hopes , would lose much state support for the
school, since to many it would seem
that the college has lost all semblance
of a civilian school and has gone com
pletely Navy.
Two-fold purpose of the panel dis
cussion was to present the facts on
both sides of the question to the stu
dents and to attempt to hit upon any
alternative schemes.
Old Guard, Town Council
The Old Guard! and the Town
Council have both lapsed into inac
tivity during this Fall term leav
ing the civilian students unrepre
sented on the campus.
Jimmy Wallace, president of the
Old Guard, said that the inactivity
of the civilian body had been the
result of "organizational difficulties"
and "lack of interest among the stu
dents." While the Old Guard is vir
tually abolished, the "door has been
left open for possible rejuvenation"
next semester, said Wallace.
Y Supper Forum
The "Y" Supper Forum will be held
tomorrow night at 6 o'clock in the
Methodist church.
The annualYWCA Christmas party
for all members will be given in Gra
VIRGINIA
( Continued from page three)
game ended, finally only after touch
downs were scored by McDaniels, Mc
Collum and Myers, and Grimes chalked
up his third and fourth conversions of
the day.
Grimes, last year's Virginia star,
returned to meet his ex-running mates
and turned in the day's best perform
ance. Grimes passed, ran and kicked
his way to glory before his home state
crowd and received bouquets from all
the local sport scribes.
Playing their last game this year,
Rodgers, Barney and Oliver Poole,
DO YOUR CMISTMAS SHOPPING
NOW WfflT.F SHOPPING IS GOODeM SY'"
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Lawrence Rowe, Sidney Slotoroff , Wil-! ham Memorial Monday night, Decern- Eddie Teague and Howard Weldon
liam Manley Thompson.
ber 6, from 7:30 to 8:30.
starred in the Virginia rout.
ee Onr Display
Off
H
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dresses and coats
ARROW SHIRTS WITH COLLARS & WITHOUT COLLARS
WINGS SHIRTS
COOPER'S HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, AND SWEATERS
PAJAMAS -$1.98 AND UP
HEAVY UNDERWEAR
-FLORSHEIM SHOES-
BLANKETS, SHEETS, WWELS, AND PILLOW CASES
Plain or Fancy
TABLE CLOTHS -CURTAINS
ALL KINDS OF UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES
INFANT'S WEAR
DRAPERIES
OVERSHOES FOR LADIES, CHILDREN, & MEN
(Unrationed)
LUGGAGE
rpjnn n rn p
ULr 1 -I " m"K W. I 4 "t' 'n'HT 1 i f I 111 1 y" S V ' 1 ITU 1 PL.
I f i j i i n i j f n:iv if i fu- vt