TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1945
Page Four
THE TAR HEEL
WGA Clarifies Rules
For Late Permission
Given Dorm Coeds
Rules for late permissions given to
dormitory coeds on week nights have
been clarified by the Woman's Gov
ernment Association.
Two twlve o'clock permissions may
be given in one week to girls working
on student publications and to girls
practicing for Playmaker and Sound
and Fury productions.
These permissions may accumulate.
In other words, if a girl does not take
any 12 o'clock permissions in one week,
she' may then have four during the
next week. However, she may not
have more than four in one week.
Girls can get two o'clock permissions
only for emergencies. All late permis
sions come through the house presi
dents. CAROLINA PARTY
(Continued-from first page) - - -much
sincerity. This is a statement
from a, few members of the student
1 3 J li. ia nAAfacaaA r euonr fitu-
dent on the campus.
. "Carolina is lucky. There's not an
other university in the country whose
students have the high degree of self
government we enjoy. We don't want
to lose student government, which
means that we cannot ignore the re
sponsibilities it thrusts upon us.
"We have tried conscientiously,
both through the two existing poli
tical parties and by .individual action
outside of them to make the govern
ment worthy of the governed. But the
existing political set-up makes that
impossible. -
"We have seen these parties place
student politics above student govern
ment. We have seen smear campaigns
that should never have been tolerated
and ought never to be tolerated
again. We have seen candidates
nominated for high office who are
unqualified and uninterested, whose
sole merit was an advantageous fra
ternity or non-fraternity tie-up. We
have seen these things happening and
we have tried within the existing
framework of parties and cliques to
prevent them. We do not attempt to
assess and blame; but these things
have happened, and we can no longer
sit by, merely watching or protest
ing. "Therefore we have formed a new
kind of political party. We dedicate
ourselves to better student govern
ment, to fighting 'clever' political
trickery.
Our Origins
"We come from the University
Party and the Student Party and
from no party at all. We come from dent government we stand for.
the fraternities, the dorms, and the "We believe that parties have an
town; from veterans and non-veterans obligation to propose a program which
and the military; from sororities and ' they will feel an obligation to carry
from among independent coeds. We out.
come from those who have been ac-j "We will not win any elections ua
tive in student government and those j less enough of the campus is inter
who have been too disgusted by cam- ested in clean student government to
pus politics to work at all m the
present political set-up. We are not
a party of cliques nor of factions; we
are not a party of organizations, nor
are we a party of personalities. We
are a party of principle. !
"We repudiate the present political
parties because they are interested
first in winning elections and last if
at all in bettering student govern
ment. - ' ' : vU
"We repudiatej tne idea that plat-:
forms are things to be passed out on
election day and to be passed out of
the picture on the day after.
"We deny that any party has the
right to nominate a man merely be-
cause of his popularity or to appease
the organization to which he belongs.
"We will have no truck with po-
litical deals.
"We believe that narties should be '
iio more than a means to an end, and . Jernigan, Al Lowenstein, Mike Mc
we believe that that end is better stu- Daniel, Bill McKenzie, Frank, Mead
dnt government. j ows, Howard Merry, Dorothy Norton,
"We pledge .ourselves to nominate Jo Pugh, Pete Pulley, Ruth Royal,
capable men whatever their past af- J Lib Schofield, Jo Stewart, Elizabeth
filiations men who have demonstrat- j Taylor, Bill Walker, Jimmy Wallace,
,ed their ability and willingness to Herbert Weber, Margaret Wood
work hard for the program of stu-; house, Harvey White."
: A Prescription For Always Looking Your Best:
A HAIRCUT from
The Graham Memorial Barber Shop
Two Barbers to Serve You Efficiently arid Promptly.
YOV ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
' at
WALGREEN'S
1
Dr. Henderson Set
As Last Speaker
Of Frosh Series
Dr. Archibald Henderson, head of
the University math department and
world-famous as an author, will speak
Tuesday night in the last of the cur
rent series, of freshman assembly pro
grams. Dr. Henderson will tell a number of
anecdotes about his school days here
from 1894 to 1898 and will give a gen
eral reminiscence of early days at
Carolina.
His address should be of wide in
terest on campus, and visitors other
than freshmen, who are required to
attend, are invited to hear him. The
program will start at 7 o'clock and
will be in Gerrard Hall.
One of the most widely known of
the University's faculty members, Dr.
Henderson is the official biographer of
George Bernard Shaw. He has writ
ten biographies of Mark Twain and O.
Henry and has done a great deal of
historical writing and a number of
literaxy criticisms.
CRILi
(Continued from first page)
more equitable system, Armageddon
will be at our door. The problem basic
ally is theological and involves a spiri
tual recrudescence and improvement
of human character that will syn
chroinize with our almost matchless
advance in science, art, literature and
all material and cultural developments
of the past two thousand years. It
must be of the spirit if we are to save
the flesh."
Like Gen. MacArthur, the CRIL be
lieves that a spiritual awakening is
the great hope of humanity. On cam
pus CRIL has s undertaken the ambi
tious problem of finding a way to make
religion apply to everyday living and
appeal to everybody. Being composed
of representatives from various reli
gious and cultural groups on the cam
pus, the CRIL attempts to integrate
their various projects and activities.
CRIL welcomes all visitors to its Sat
urday night supper meetings at the
Carolina Inn.
PLEDGES
(Continued from first page) "
Ann Morris, Mary Jim Neal, Patricia
0 'Daniel, Mildred Parker, Elizabeth
Petesch, Sally Robertson, Jane Rob
inson, Jean Roddy, Frances Satter
field, Nancy Saunders, Mary Sherrod,
Frances Shields, Virginia Smith,
Hilda Tabor, Carrie Maie Wade, Polly
Warinner, Margaret Whitney, Alexa
Williams.
support the principles on which, and
the ideals for which, we stand. But
we would rather lose with the sup
port 01 tnose wno will nght lor a
better student government IN office
and OUT, than win with the support
of those who don't give a damn.
"We have formed at this time when
no elections are at hand because we
believe these principls apply not only
at elections, but all the time. We ask
your support for the program on
which we stand and we believe we de-
serve it.
"The issue is as simple as this:
Either the campus wakes up, or stu-
dent government folds up!"
"SIGNED: Art Adams, Stella Al-
logdelis, Walt Brinkley, Dorothy
Churchill, Bill Crisp, Dick Ford, Nina
Guard, Chuck Heath, Connie Hendren,
Archie Hood. Douglass Hunt, Bill
Latintinnabulating Scribe
Tells Why To Go To Mexico
By Sam Sammerlin
Go south, if you want to discover for
yourself a land of adventure, excite
ment, and intrigue Mexico! There
you will find a different world from
the one in which we Americans live,
and your discovery of Mexico will be
a new, fascinating experience.
Everything is not learned in the
classroom, and a trip to Mexico will
aptly prove that fact. The only two
requirements for taking such a 'trip
are that you must have a little nerve
and a little money. However, these
two requirements should be easily met,
for Carolina students have plenty of
nerve, and the rate of exchange be
tween Mexican money and American
(almost five pesos to a dollar) will
more than triple the purchasing value
of your money.
Any student going to Mexico will
find, first of all, that knowing Spanish
is not essential, but it is a great as
set when you find yourself lost or with
nothing to eat. You don't have to be
able to speak Spanish fluently, but a
knowledge of useful words (such as
senorita) will be a cherished posses
sion when you get amongst a group of
Mexicans whose English vocabularly
consists wholly of "Hello," "Gudbye,"
or "Giff me one kiss !" But, on the
other hand, you will find that a sur
prising number of Mexicans speak
English very well, and that they are
very eager to practice it by helping
you; so don't hold back from going to
Mexico just because your Spanish
isn't up to par.
Mexico City will probably be the
first destination of most students. This
beautiful city of over a million people
will give you a feeling that Mexico
i a magnificent, dazzling country., The
city has gala night clubs, a large, mod
ernistic racetrack with all the trim
mings, gorgeous theaters, and wine,
women and song. You will be struck
by the gaity, the excitement, and the
color of this metropolis, and your im-
Lt. Comm. Crockford,
In Navy Since 1942,
To Rejoin Faculty
Lt. Comm. H. D. Crockford, who has
been on leave of absence for military
service since January, 1942, will re
turn to Carolina in November to take
up his post as professor of physical
chemistry. He expects to receive his
discharge from the Navy this week.
For two years after he left the chem
istry department here, ' Lt. Comm.
Crockford served at the Carolina Pre
Flight school as head of math and
physics instruction and later as head
of navigation training. He then went
to Plattsburg, N. Y., where he was J
academic head of the Navy midship
man's school.
From Plattsburg he went to Gulf
port, Miss., where he was in charge
of a radio school. His last post has
been at Flint, Mich. There he was
commanding office of the Navy Diesel
School connected with the Naval
Training Station for amphibious engi
neers.
Lt. Comm. Crockford wears the Pre
Pearl Harbor and World War I service
ribbons. Immediately upon his dis
charge he will return to Chapel Hill,
where his family has remained during
his service with the Navy. One of his
daughters, Helen Crockford. is a
sophomore here now, and the other,
Mrs. Edith- Welch, is a graduate of
Carolina.
Pan-Hellenic Ruling
ine ran-rieiienic Council ruled m a
meeting last Wednesday that? girls
who are members of national sorori
ties whose chapters are not represent
ed ori campus may not be members
of both CICA and the Stray Greeks.
However, if a girl was a member of
CICA before the organizing of the
Stray Greeks last fail, she may be. a
member of both organizations. This
means that a new girl whose sorority
is not on campus is automatically a
member of the Stray Greeks.
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT Excellent dwelling in
Chapel Hill for man and wife. Fur
nished completely. Phone F-3236 or
8136.
JOB FOR STUDENT Job available
for student. Hours can be arranged
to suit applicant. Miscellaneous
work that does not require any
special skill. E. S. Lanier, Tele
phone 8376 or call at office on 3rd
floor, South Building.
nrpssinn will Tw nnA n-f finrmldno on?
frnvnlitA Th( u fi i.
pression to have, but it is not a true mezzanine floor of Graham Memorial
one, as even atrip over the well-beaten will be open Tuesday and Wednesday
path from Mexico City to Acapulco, afternoons from two until six o'clock
the most popular and celebrated sea- j for seniors and juniors to make ap
port in Mexico, will well demonstrate, pointments for their pictures to be
After climbing up to a height of taken for the 1946 Yack.
about, 10,000 feet, and after viewing
the breath-takine beautv of the two
snow-capped volcanoes, Popocatepetl $2.50. This money must be paid when
and Istaccihuatl, you will begin to de- the appointments are made. An addi
scend slowly, all the while noting tional dollar will be paid to Wootten-
striking examples of Mexico's poverty.
Huts made of adobe and straw, with
the cold ground for a floor, old mem
carrying tremendous loads, emaciated
dogs and burros: all will be common
sights by the time you reach Aca
pulco, but they will make a deep im
pression on you and most probably will
alter, some of your previous concep
tions of the grandeur of Mexico. How
ever, do not condemn these sights nor
complain of them to Mexicans, for
Mexico is striving to correct them and
your damning of them will accomplish
nothing. But these sights can accom
plish one thing, for they can give you
a better understanding of Mexico's
problems, and no doubt they will also
make vou thankful that vou are an
American.
These examples which have been
pointed out are only a small sample
of the innumerable justifications for
your taking a trip to Mexico. Travel
restrictions will soon be relaxed con
siderablv. and since Eurone is in a
state of reconstruction, Americans in
increasing numbers will soon be
snendiner their vacations in Mexico.
You should do likewise, because Mex
ico is an ideal land for pleasure and
relaxation, and besides, while you are
there, you will be able to see first
hand what Mexico and the Mexicans
are acually like, and perhaps you
might run into a pretty senorita or a
gallant caballero. Viva Mexico!
Picture Rental Art
Collection Set For
Exhibit At Person
The Art Department will present an
exhibit of its Picture Rental Collec
tion in Person Art Gallery from Oc
tober 5 to November 4.
The exhibit features a large group
of newly framed color reproductions,
including such old masters as Rem
brandt, Holbein, Breughel and the
more modern Picasso, Klee, Braque,
Derain and. others..
. Students and Chapel Hill residents
may rent paintings for 25. cents per
month; however, copies must be re-
served in advance.
The Gallery will open daily from
10 to 5 and from 2 to 5 on Sundays.
Grail Scholarships
Go To Six Students
The Order of the Grail, honorary
organization of men who are elected to
membership because of outstanding
leadership, has awarded their annual
$75 scholarships to six University stu
dents.
The Grail raises the money for the
scholarships by sponsoring dances and
contracting the purchases of class
rings and senior invitations. Several
loan funds have also been set up by
the organization.
The scholarships, awarded to quali
fying University students, are divided
into installments of $25 per quarter.
Post-War Britain
Discussed By IRC
"Britain and the Postwar World"
was the subject discussed last night
at the weekly meeting of the Inter
national . Relations Club held in the
Roland Parker Lounge of Graham Me
morial.
The meeting opened with two brief
and factual reports on the subject, and
the bulk of the ensuing discussion dealt
chiefly with Britain's place in world
affairs, their relations with the United
States and the question of procure
ment of U. S. loans, their economic
problems and the new British govern
ment headed by the Labor Party.
Pin-Ups
Mariotte Stewart, Phi Kappa Sig,
pinned Iris Ann Peterson, of Hender
sonville. Another Phi Kappa Sig,
Homer Hoi ton, has pinned Doris
Thomas of High Point.
Seniors' Yearbook
Photos Cost $4.50;
Flagler Asks Aid
The Yackety Yack office on the
Seniors will pay $3.50 for their
suace in the Yack. Juniors will pay
Moulton when the picture is taken.
Fred Flagler, editor of the '46 an
nual, is very anxious to get it out as
early as possible. Cooperation from
juniors and seniors is essential.
"If vou are a junior or a senior
. . . If you want your picture in the
1946 Yackety Yack ... If you want
to get that Yack in 1946 . . . Come
to the Yack office and make your ap
pointments. This is your last chance,"
said Managing Editor Roy Thomp
son. CICA Welcomes New
Girls At Reception
The Carolina Independent Coeds
Association welcomed new members
at a party in Graham Memorial Wed
nesday night at 7:30.
Thelma Jean Paolucci, 'president,
explained the purpose and history of
the organization. Following the presi
dent's talk, Dot Phillips, Lib Scho
field, Gloria Chapman and Mary Hill
A Gaston welcomed the new girls.
Jane Webb, vocalist; Martha
Peatross, accompanist; Dalesca Hay
den, violinist; and Carolyn Bowman,
pianist, participated in a variety pro
gram for the evening's entertain
ment. November 5th Made
Deadline For Poetry
The National Poetry Association an
nounces November 5 as the closing
date for the submission of manu
scripts for its annual anthology of
college poetry.
Each effort must be on a separate
sheet, and must carry the following
statement: "The verse entitled ' '
is my own personal effort." It must be
signed and contain the college attend
ed and home address of the author.
Efforts should be submitted to Den
nis Hartman, secretary, National Po
etry Association, 3210 Selby Avenue.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Masons To Have
Outdoor Feed
All Master Masons are invited to
attend a fried chicken and barbecue
supper to be served on the lawn at the
Masonic Temple tomorrow at 6 : 30 p.m
Immediately after the supper, Uni
versity Lodge will hold a special meet
ing at which time the Third Degree
will be conferred by the crack Degree
Team from Raleigh. This team is
made up of members of the Raleigh
lodges and is noted for the excellence
of its work.
All members of the student body,
faculty, and Navy personnel who are
Masons are especially invited.
Fine Of $200 Paid
By Campus Cafe For
Price Overcharges
RALEIGH, Sept. 26 The Campus
Cafe has settled a price panel dam
age claim for overchages to customers
by paying $200 to the Treasurer of
the United States, OPA announced to
day. Theodore S. Johnson, OPA district
director, said the penalty was ordered
against the Campus Cafe by the Chap
el Hill price panel following a tur
bulent hearing in which members of
the Tar Heel staff and waitresses em-
the overcharges. He said check for
the settlement had been received in
Raleigh and forwarded to the Treas
urer. Johnson said the cafe was penal
ized $50 for four cents per bottle over
charges on beer; $50 for six cents
per unit overcharges on salami sand
wiches; $50 for 15 cents overcharge on
two eggs and $50 for four cents per
unit overcharges on egg sandwiches.
W00TTEN-M0ULT0N
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Serving North Carolina for 37 Years.
Hillel Plans Socials
On Saturday Nights;
Study Groups Formed
Hillel held its first general meeting
of the year Thursday, September 20,
at which the social and cultural plans
for the year were made.
It was decided that on every alter
nating Friday there would be Sabbath
reception with entertainment at the
House.
Specific plans were made for the
group's cultural activity. Two study
groups, one for the study of Jewish
history and the other for the Bible,
will be held for an hour each week.
When and where will be decided by
the groups themselves. It is Hill el's
wish that these courses should serve
as prerequisites for a study group in
comparative religions next semester.
Officers elected at the meeting were
Myra Sklarey, chairman of the cul
tural committee; Jerry Davidoff, so
cial chairman; Leonard Deitz, HiUd's
representative to CRIL; Tim Neiditch,
chairman of the membership drive
committee; and Thelma Cohen, per
manent secretary of Hillel.
One of the immediate duties of the
cultural committee will be to organize
the House library to more advantage
ous use. The group also decided to
hold a social every Saturday night.
Dr. Emory Returns
From Navy Parley (
Dr. Sam T. Emory, professor of
geology and geography, has just re
turned from a Navy conference at
Princeton University which met to
consider the course, "Foundation of
National Power."
This course is being taught at the
Universities of North Carolina,
Princeton, California, Northwestern
and Yale.
At the meeting held on September
25, Dr. Emory led the discussion,
"Geographic Factors in International
Relations." Representatives of 22 col
leges and universities attended the
conference.
MUSIC-MINDED
1
(Continued from first page)
majorettes, whom the spectators may
feast their eyes upon at Carolina's
football games in Kenan Stadium,"
Mr. Slocum says.
Drum Major Dan Robinson will lead
the band along with Majorettes Betty
Gaither and Jane Peete. These two
classy, high-stepping majorettes have
had previous experience with march
ing bands.
The band is practicing Monday and
Thursday afternoons in Kenan Stad
ium, rapidly grooming into shape for
their first presentation of the year
there next Saturday.
Band Every Year
In spite of the war, UNC has
maintained a marching band every
year. This year there are sixty mem
bers, including coeds, who have had
high school experience. In previous
j A-
years coeds nave Deen in tne concert
band only but this year they are also
participating in the marching band
too.
The University Band is led by
Herbert Long, NROTC president;
Monte Howell, vice-president, and
Wm. Fitzgerald, secretary and treas
urer.
It's a long step from the little group
in iyui irom tne Dest in urange
county to the best in the nation
its ambition.
MYSTERY ELEVEN
( Continued from page three)
to end. The Carolina lads fought
hard, they put up a gallant fight, but
the mistakes came and experience on
the part of Georgia lads told the tale.
In the field of statistics, Carolina
led. In fact for most of the eame,
Carolina commanded the situation.
But the veterans from Atlanta capi
talized on their razzle dazzle and pol
ished ball handling to turn back the
Tar Heels, who made the spectators
pay attention as they displayed much
unexpected strength.
REHDER'S
CHAPEL HILL
FLOWER SHOP
Opposite Post Office Corner
BULL'S HEAD BOOKSHOP
Ground Floor Library
Best New Fiction and Non-Fiction
Browse - Rent - - Buy
Studios at
New Bern Fort Bragg Camp Butner
DURHAM, N. C.
Chapel Hill