Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 21, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
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rr EDITORIALS: Texas President Letters Student Govt. r NEWS ITEMS: Pep Rally Yack Contest Hunt, Crbp Tlace d UN jCT 7 s- i Serving Civilian and Military Students at UNC VOLUME LIIL SW Business and Circulation : 8641 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1944 Editorial: F-4U1, News: F-3146, F-JliT NUMBER SW 15 y Features Beat Book Campai Carolina Hunt, Crisp In Top Posts Bernard Was Key Figure Carrying top honors for the second consecutive' year, Carolina's delegation to the eighth annual Student Legisla tive Assembly in Raleigh elected the , two highest officers of the session. Bill Crisp and Douglas Hunt were elected .respectively to the Presidency of the Senate and the Speakership of the House. Carolina's delegation Chairman, Rene Bernard, was instrumental in -securing the. political support of the various delegations which assembled in Raleigh from 13 different schools. It is the second time inthe Assembly's history that one delegation has elected both the Speaker of the, House and President of the Senate. Carolina's 1943 delegation succeeded in electing the same officers in the seventh annual Assembly. During the caucus for election of assembly officers, State College Chair man Mandell stated the rule that no two schools would be permitted to hold positions of equal rank in both houses. On a motion from the floor, however, this rule was suspended. Immediately following the caucus for elections, the Assembly was honor ed by addresses from Governor J. Melville Broughton and Secretary of State Thad Eure. Both men lauded the educational objectives of the assembly and commented briefly upon the recent political elections held November 7. Walter Judd Called Back To Congress Religious Emphasis Week, which was featured by the presence of Con gressman Walter Judd who was sche duled to deliver several addresses iny connection with the YMCA and YWCA planned program, came to a close last night. Congressman Judd told members of the YMCA and the YWCA that if in the case that any important legisla tion came up he would have to cut short his wprpgram here. Judd is to appear in Congress today and will be unable to deliver the scheduled address to night. Judd made an outstanding impres-. sion in local circles with his speeches Sunday and it was the program lead ers' regret that he could not remain to complete his discussions. The scheduled forum sessions at various dormitories which was set for tonight was also called off yesterday which actually marked the end of the Religious Emphasis Week program. Paul Young To Make Campus Debut In Hill Hall Tomorrow Up in Vermont in the springtime when the maple sap rises and the snows melt on the hills, the birds have a courtin' song all their own, the mys teries of which will be expounded for music lovers by Paul Young tomor row night at 8:30 as part of his con cert in Hill Auditorium. The young baritone, Young, , is also going to sing a wide and varied pro gram of clasical and folk music in cluding the great aria "Vision Fugi tive" from the Herodiade of Massenet, "Tu lo sai" by Torelli, the "Widmung" of Schumann, three songs by Reger: "Waldeinsamkeit", "Wenn die Linde bluht", and "Mit Rosen bestreut", Burleigh's "Awake it is Day", and the "Trumpet Shall Sound" from the Mes siah of Handel. The concert will start at 8:30. Young is a recent addition to the music department of the. University. His broad background in music in cludes solo and choir singing in many churches, teaching in public and pri vate schools out west and in the north, and studying voice under several world-renowned teachers and opera singers in both Cincinnati, Ohio, and New York City. Such training has fit ted him well for his self-imposed task Delegates -: , :;piilpl HUNT Several interesting bills, bofth of state-wide and national significance. were presented by the several dele gations. Carolina's bill outlawing closed shops and non-union shops was passed by both houses. Likewise, by unanimous approval of the Senate, and by a substantial majority in the House, the Carolina bill calling for an increase in the salaries of state-education personnel was favorably en dorsed. State College presented a bill for state-socialized medicine, a program which would provide a minimum of at least one 60 bed hospital .in each county. This bill narrowly, passed the Deadline Approaches For Entries In Yack Contest Civil Air Patrol To Start Classes Tonight at 7:30 Civil Air Patrol classes in navigation and engines will begin in Gerrard hall. Under the instruction of Sgt. Shroeder and Sgt. Brown of the Ma rine Corps, attached to the V-12 school here, and Sgt. Claudine Honeywell, visiting WAC of the Public Relations Division, the CAP squadron held drills last Tuesday in the regular class ses sion. The senior squadron of the Univer sity CAP has not yet exceeded its quota, Dean Bradshaw pointed out. The opportunity for students to obtain 200 hours of pre-flight ground courses free of charge is still open. Appli cation blanks' may be obtained from 206 South Building. YOUNG of making, good music attractive to the majority of students in Chapel Hill. When told that he could expect an average turn-out of about 75 people for his recital on Wednesday night, Young replied: "They will probably get lost in that big auditorium; it holds See YOUNG, page U ' I - --in ill Ull ifl'l mil mill ri'iifrpr'THMiJ ace Raleigh Trip Proves Success House by a vote of 50 to 43. Its pas sage in the Senate was by a much greater majority. Carolina's delegation also succeeded in passing a bill ' to appropriate $500,000 for research in agriculture, industry, health, and culture. This re search would be administered by the State Planning Board, now located here. The thirteen colleges which parti cipated in the Assembly hailed from all over the state. Besides the delegations from State College, Carolina, and Wake Forest, representatives were present from St. Mary's, Meredith, Campbell College, Atlantic Christian College, WCUNC, ECTC, Elon College, Bre vard College, Lenoir-Rhyne and Lees McRae. The mbst heated discussion' of the a i 1 I 1 session arose in tne senate wnen Wake Forest presented a bill for lower- ing tne voting age requirement xo eighteen years. The Senate spent al most an hour on this bill and it finally passed by a slim margin. This is the same resolution which will be the topic for Carolina's approaching intra mural debate tournament. A great deal of interest was taken in the session's bills, not only by the 175 delegates who attended, but like wise by the Raleigh newspapers. All resolutions passed by both houses are See HUNT, page U Yackety Yack editors urge that in order to avoid leaving any campus or ganization out of the Yackety Yack Beauty Ball contest which will be one of the highlights of the Duke weekend that fraternities and any other spon soring groups turn in contestants names as soon as possible. Each organization is eligible to spon sor three coeds for the contest. From the contestants a Yack queen and eight attendants will be selected. Tomorrow is the deadline for these entries and Cookie Marett stated that the dead line would be strictly observed. Other than raising the money for the tremendous cost of publishing the Carolina yearbook, the dance is spon sored in order that beauties for the Yack beauty section may be selected. The selected queen will enter through an arch and proceed down the middle of the dance floor so that all may see. Attendants will follow. After this the beauty queen will be crowned and then she and her date will proceed to lead the dance after the intermission. Freddie Johnson and his orchestra will furnish the music and added en tertainment in the form of a floor show will be staged while judges are making decisions. Fred Caligan will offer sev eral dance routines and Marian Gur ney will be featured as a vocalist. Tickets for the Yack Ball will be on sale at the Yackety Yack office and in the boys dormitories. Admission will be $1.00 for advanced tickets and $1.25 for tickets bought at the door. No contestants other than Carolina coeds will be eligible for judging in the annual Yack Ball. The ball is to be staged in Woollen Gymnasium from 9 til 12 after the Duke game, Saturday. Men's Glee Club Elects Officers On Thursday, Nov. 9 the men's glee club elected new officers for the com ing year. Charles Stevens was elected President, Bill Todd vice-president, Marvin Morillo business manager, and James Bradford secretary. The as sistant business manager will be Jim Mead. President Stevens appointed James Webb and J. C. Green to the po sitions of librarian and publicity man ager, respectively. ' ... " ' ' i," - fi, ' " - - i'- "J CRISP Crisp, Davis Hood Makeup ThreeWayRun Only Post With Three Runners Bill Crisp, Dal Davis and Archie Hood in a three way race for the stu dent council post of vice-president, make up something unique in the election of the top candidates as in no other department is there a three- way race. The elections which will be staged November 30 will have the same slate oi candidates running as was an nounced in the Tar Heel last issue. Crisp, who entered the field the last8 day, is running independently. Davis is being supported by. the Student Party, and Archie Hood is backed by the University Party. Crisp has been president of both the Di Senate and the Debate Coun cil, member of the IRC, CPU, Tar Heel staff, Carolina Mag staff, mem ber of national debate fraternity, elected president of the North Caro lina Student Legislature assembly and selected for Who's Who in Amer ican Colleges. Fleetman Dal Davis, USMCR, was chairman of his high school student body and is on the campus the chair man of the War Coordination board, a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity and an honor student. Archie Hood, ROTC Kappa Sigma is the contender for the position of vice-president of the Student Body. At James Ford Rhodes high school in Cleveland, Ohio, Hood was a member of the Student Council, editor of the yearbook and later the newspaper and president of his class both his junior and senior years there. He attended Fenn College and there was president of the Night Press Club, editor of the newspaper, and on the staffs of the magazine and the yearbook. Hood came to Carolina as a V-12 from ac tive duty with the Navy Seabees and became a member of the ROTC in July. He was at one time on the Tar Heel staff and has been secretary of the Honor Council since January. Under the present Navy program he will be here until March 1946. Tar Heel To Post Election Returns Following its custom of keeping the campus informed of election results, the Tar Heel announces that the an nual election party will be held in the main lounge of Graham Memorial, election night, JN ovember rfU as per usual. ' A large blackboard will be display ed, and tabulations will be chalked up as soon as they are released by the Elections committee. The results will also be broadcast over the loudspeaker system, and pop ular and classical music will be pre sented between election results. The entire student body is invited to attend the annual elections party. University To Accept Naval Science Major The College of Arts and Sciences announced yesterday that it. would ac cept a major m Naval Science and Tactics, following a decision of the Administrative Board of the Universi ty in collaboration with Dr. William Wells and Captain Hazlett. n DAVIS HOOD Mural Debates To Start Soon The Third Annual Intramural De bate Tournament, which is being sponsored by the Debate Council, be gins Monday of next week and will last through Friday. All students and student organiza tions with the exception of the Debate Council and its members are eligible to enter the tournament. . The subject for debate is, Resolved: that the mini mum voting age should be lowered to 18 years by the several states. All teams must be prepared to de bate either side of the question at all times during the course of the tourna ment. A team may consist of only two people who are prepared to debate either on the affirmative or negative side, or it may consist of two groups of two people, one group debating the affirmative and the other the negative. There will be one round of debate each evening during the tournament and there will be no elimination. The team judged by the faculty committee as having won the greater number of debates will be the winner. The win ning team will be awarded a trophy and will have the privilege of repre See DEBATES, page U Ciechanowslri In IRC Forum A letter from the Polish Ambassador Jan Ciechanowski received yesterday by Buddy Glenn, president of the In ternational Relations club, places a shadow around the probability of the diplomat's appearing Thursday night as scheduled due to his attendance at the Civil Aviation Conference in Chi cago which may not adjourn until la ter in the week. In. the event that the Ambassador is not able to fulfill his engagement on the campus, Count Michael Potulicki, Legal Counselor of the Polish Minis try of Foreign Affairs in London, will appear in his stead. The speech, in either case, will begin at 8 p.m. Thursday m Hill Hall and will be followed by a reception in Gra ham Memorial open to the public. The speaker will be honored with a lunch eon in the afternoon and a banquet at 6 p.m. at the Carolina Inn. Chairman of the Polish delegation at the International Air Conference, Cie chanowski wrote: "I am doing my best to fulfill my promise of arriving at Chapel Hill on the 23rd, and of addressing the In ternational Relations club. I trust that I shall be able to do so. Should circum stances prevent nv from coming to . J Giant Bonfire Will Highlight CampusParade Enthusiasts Will Follow New Route University Club plans for the Duke- Carolina weekend have been complet ed, with the announcement of probable speakers for the pep rally and of the route the torchlight parade is to fol low. The mammoth BEAT DOOK rally will Je staged Friday night, beginning with the torchlight parade starting at the Y court at 6:30. The parade will follow a new route this year, going from the Y up to wards the Carolina Inn and down Franklin street from that direction. Banners and all other decorations should be at the Y promptly at 6:30, when they will be alphabetically ar ranged. The parade will end up at Memorial Hall with a big pep rally featuring speakers, cheerleaders, the football team, and the band. Probable speakers will be Coaches Gene and McCauley McEver, Dean R. B. House, Trainer Chuck Quinlan, and Morris Mason. The team will sit on the stage. After the pep rally the band will march out of the auditorium, with the student body following, down the street in front of Steele, by the library, and down the highway past Woollen Gym to Fetzer Field. The bonfire will be at the far end of this field. Banner contest entries must be made by 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon at Dean E. L. Mackie's office in South Building. Torches for the parade will be made Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in fraternity court, and all stu dents are urged to be on hand to as sist in making them. Deadline for entries in the house dis play contest is one o'clock Friday after noon at Dean Mackie's office. Displays must be on the lawns zy 11 o'clock Saturday morning. Charlie Hackney, University Club president, and. Bill Stubbs, who are in charge of the weekend's program, urge all students and campus organizations to participate enthusiastically in all the activities planned. Pre-FUght to Get Special Staging of "Skin of Our Teeth" The Carolina Playmakers will pre sent a special guest performance of "The Skin of Our Teeth" on Sunday night, December 3 for the U. S. Naval Pre-Flight School on campus, it was announced today by Samuel - Selden, executive director of the Playmakers. Admission to the public at the regu lar performances is 93c or by Season ticket All seats are reserved and tickets can be obtained in advance from Led-better-Pickard's or the Playmaker Business Office, 209 Phillips hall. May Not Be Here Thursday CIECHANOWSKI Chapel Hill, I have taken the liberty of asking Professor Count Michael Potu licki, Legal Counselor of the Polish Ministry of Foreign Affairs in London, who is here for a short stay, to replace me and to address your club in my See IRC, page -4
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1944, edition 1
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