SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1945
' Page Four
THE TAR HEEL
Campus Shorts
ADPi Pledges
Dee Sweat of Charlotte and Mary
Elizabeth Pell of Chapel Hill have
pledged ADPi.
KA Pledge Officers
Vance Anderson has been elected
president, and Marshall Stewart, vice-
president and athletic chairman of the
KA pledge class. f
Phi Gam Pledges
Phi Gam pledge officers are Me
Spiegelman, president; Nat Hodgson,
vice-president; and Bill Ellington, sec
retary-treasurer.
DKE Returnees
Two DKE's have returned from the
service, Gene Requa and Bob Kemp,
Phi Kap Returnees
Bill Montgomery and Tom Munden,
Phi Kappa Sigma, have returned to
Carolina from the service.
Hayride
The Sigma Chi's are giving a hay-
ride Saturday night.
Pin-Up
Bill Lloyd, Pi Phi pledge, has re
ceived Bud Stanbach's Phi Kappa Sig
pin.
St. Anthony Hall
1st Lt. Doug Stewart and Marine
SSgt. Joe Peabody, both members of
St. Anthony Hall, were on campus
last week-end.
Officers Announced
Catholic Club officers for 1945-46
are: Mike Fisher, president; Mary
Murphy, vice-president; Chris Bruch,.
secretary; and Vince Williams, treas
urer. The next meeting will be on
.Tuesday at 7:30 in Gerrard Hall.
Dorm Officers
At the first official meeting of the
fall term of Ay cock dormitory on
Wednesday, November 7, the follow
ing officers were installed: Taylor
Dodson, president; Harry Delly, vice
president; Bill Moon, secretary; Nick
Perry, treasurer; Dick Gibbs, inter
dorm councilman; Bob Osborne, ath
letic, manager; and Reggy Rawls, EI
wood Mintz, Richard Roundy, floor
managers.
Pi Phi Pledge News
New pledges are Molly Pace of Ken
tucky, Liz Nash of New York and
Mary Anne Stoudemire of Chapel
Hill. All pledges will be honored at
a Hocus Pocus Ball Saturday night
in the Pine Room of Lenoir Hall, with
Jimmy Fuller's band furnishing the
music.
SAYS
(Continued from first page)
terpieces, which would do credit to
any European or American . coun
try. Many Brazilian operas have
been represented in the main opera
houses of Italy, Germany and
France.
In spite of all this, the language
spoken in Brazil is not yet taught
in some American universities, al
though the tongue of a people is
the strongest expression of its unity,
wealth and civilization. . j
In his book, What the South
Americans Think of Us, Roland
Kibbon says:
"For most South Americans, the
only personal contact with North
Americans has been with business
exploiters, wealthy tourists, or,
.. more recently, "do-gooders," who
seldom know the language and
have little more than superficial in
terest in the culture and history
which means so much to all resi
dents of the Latin countries."
I am afraid this angle of the
question has not been satisfactorily
considered, yet, by the leaders of
the University. Otherwise, the
teaching of the official language in
Brazil and its literature would
have had earlier consideration.
Thanking you for the attention
which you are giving to this let
ter, I remain . ,
( Cordially yours,
Ulysses Freire da Paz,
" Supervisor of Educa
tion in Brazil.
V-12 MARINES
(Continued from first page)
rine Corps. -
Music will be by the 336th Air Serv
ice Forces Band from Camp Butner,
which played for the Triad Ball held
in Woollen , Gymnasium Oct. 13. All
members of this all-soldier aggrega
tion were professional musicians in
civilian life, and the leader was once a
member of Paul Whiteman's orches
tra. Campus-wide praise was given
the band after its performance here
last month.
Three Weeks Needed
To Fix Swim Pool
For Student "Usage
Bowman-Gray pool, which was
damaged in a blast last Monday, will
probably not be used for three weeks
University officials have estimated.
A few hundred crates of soap, wax,
paper, and other gym supplies in the
storeroom where the fire originated
were destroyed. The skylight over the
pool and windows of the building
were completely shattered.
Steel railways around the pool
were twisted into hoops. The condition
of C. B. Hueeins. administrator of
maintenance, who was, burned and
stunned in the explosion, was not
termed critical. An estimate of the
damage has not been made.
CPU Topic Tomorrow
To Concern China
The Carolina Political Union will
discuss the Chinese situation in its
regular meeting tomorrow night at 8
o'clock in the Grail Room. Myra
Sklarey, treasurer of the Union, will
deliver a brief report on the recent
developments in China's political crisis.
The CPU will interview two pros
pective members in its business meet
ing following the regular discussion.
The membership committee will hold
a short meeting in the CO room at
7:30.
Any person may attend these meet
ings and participate in its roundtable
analysis of political issues.
Grail Dance Tickets
On Sale Daily at Y
Tickets for the Grail dances are on
sale in the YMCA each morning from
ten to twelve. A representative of the
Grail will make the rounds to each dor
mitory next week with tickets for sale.
Tickets sell for six dollars each-
with date or stag. This will 'admit
holders to the concert Friday after
noon, informal dance Friday night and
optional dress dance Saturday night.
Bobby Sherwood and his orchestra
will play at each occasion.
Interdorm Council
To Convene Tuesday
There will be a meeting of the In
terdormitory Council on Tuesday
night at 7:00 p.m. on the second floor
of Graham Memorial, Jimmy Wallace,
nterdormitory Council President, an
nounced yesterday. All men elected
during the past week as well as old
members of the Council are to attend.
'In addition to regular Council
business, the Council s program lor
dormitory 1 social rooms, dormitory
stores, and better dormitory conditions
in general will be discussed."
UNIVERSITY PARTY
(Continued from first page)
fraternity Council. The other NROTC
nominee, Boots Walker,, was former
Business Manager of the Yackety
Yack and War Coordination Board.
He is now treasurer of both the dance
organizations, German Club and May
Frolics Club. Jack Shaffer, who has
been a Marine for the last three and
a half years and at Carolina for one
of them has been Battalion Com
mander of the Marine unit.
After being a class officer for
three years at Murfreesboro High
School, Charlie Revelle entered Caro
lina in July 1944, as a member of
the NROTC Unit. He is serving as a
member of the Interfraternity Council
and as treasurer of the ATO fra
ternity. Miss Bill Lloyd, who is one
of the few sophomore coeds, is now
a member of the Town Girls Associa
tion and YWGA. As a student in the
local high school she was on the Stu
dent Council for four years, editor
of the school paper and captain of
the girls' basketball team.
Nominees to Speak
On Campus Issues
Chairman of the elections commit
tee Charles Fulton has requested that
all candidates for student government
offices in the coming elections meet
with him at five o'clock Monday at
Graham Memorial. He has also
stated that nominations for freshman
ciass omcers will be accepted until
noon today. Nominations for these
offices may be filed in writing by con
tacting Fulton at the Phi Gamma
Delta house.
Old Lady: "Where are the monk
eys?" Keeper: "They're in the back
making love," "
Old Lady: "Would they come out
for some peanuts?"
Keeper:, "Would you?"
The Log
No Lack of Sports
For Coeds Under
New Program
By Jo Farris
No more may the girls slyly grin
when their tall, athletic dates com
plain about P.T., for now the lassies
are getting fit and healthy "the diffi
cult way." Only it isn't a difficult
way, for there are eight sports being
taught now.
. That grim-faced Amazon, clad in a
short, white suit with strange, padded
jobs about her legs, is bound for the
hockey field to be taught by Mrs.
Demerest how to send the ball to the
wing and charge the goalie. Less
alarming, but more amusing is the
sight of all of those girls, fat ones,
thin ones, tall ones, short ones, all
dressed in those tight leotards with
short little pink skirts over them. Mr.
Malinowski teaches these sprites and
the ones interested in folk dancing as
well.
Miss Knox, has charge of two very
different sports: for those that don't
like to exert too much energy, she
teaches games, and for those that like
to tear madly up and down a field hit
ting, throwing, and kicking a ball, she
teaches speedball. We suspect many
of those in Mrs. Demerest's fencing
class are there to gain poise and grace
as well as to lunge at the opponent.
- - i
Always a favorite, basketball is go
ing full force this term with Miss
Blanchett officiating and even playing
if there is a shortage of gals. She
reports that the Intramural basketball
tourney will be started right after
Christmas. The volley ball contest
has already been held, but Miss Kellan
is clearing up some weak points in
her classes. Last but not least we have
swimming. Big plans are in the offing
not only for regular swimming, but
also for a team to really keep up with
the crack boys' team and a water pa
geant. It s all here, cherubs, now take
advantage of it. See ya' at the gym.
Veterans To Name
New Men Sunday
At next Monday's meeting the Uni
versity Veterans Association will
elect all officers and committee chair
men for this semester. Offices to be
filled Monday are president, vice
president, treasurer, secretary and
chairmen of the following committees
Housing, Veteran Affairs, Social, Pub
licity and Membership. The meeting
will be at Gerrard Hall at eight as
usual.
Commander Victor Johnson", North
Carolina American Legion department
commander, spoke to the veterans at
last Monday's meeting on the neces
sity of strong veteran organization
and the American Legion.
The veterans voted to empower the
UVA president to appoint a commit
tee to work with the University Club
as hosts on Alumni Day. The Vets
Clubhouse "opened for business" Fri
day night. ,
BASKETBALL
(Continued from first page)
all of whom were among the high
point-makers of the season. Hank
Spurlock, another varsity man, is
also back.
In addition to these boys, Gene
Thomas and Red Hughes of the "B"
squad last year are back and are both
showing up well in early drills. Other
former Tar Heels coming back from
the wars include Jim Hayworth and
Taylor Thorne, who played here back
in 1941-42 and 43, and Jim White,
who was on the first string varsity in
1942.
Out for Varsity Post
Others vieing for varsity positions
in addition to those already mentioned
are Mike Fisher, Vinny Delorenzo,
Roger Scholbe, Charles Thorne, Lee
Gliarmis, Hall Miles, Johnny Fields,
Larry McSpaden and E. H. Bailey,
transfers from Sewanee, and Billy
Carmichael and Bobby Cornwall, two
Chapel Hill prospects.
Out of this group will come the
varsity squad of some 12-15 boys,
and the rest will be put on the "B"
team, which will have several games
on a slate of its own. Doc Siewert.
former Carolina athletic man who is
recently back from the Navy, is
coaching the Jayvees, who are already
about 20 strong. Included among the
"B" team men is Clyde King, top
notch eager who is ineligible for con
ference play. King pitches with the
Brooklyn Dodgers in the summer,
having won five games last season.
The coaches and1 men alike are
down to hard work now in view of
the fast approaching season opener,
less than a month away. There are
several new NROTC men to give a
chance before the squad is picked,
j but this is expected to be done very
soon.
Robson To Discuss
German Occupation
On IRC Program
Dr. C. B. Robson, head of Depart
ment of Political Science, will lead the
International Relations Club discus
sion Monday night on "The Occupa
tion' of Germany."
Dr. Robson was in Germany for six
months last spring taking a survey of
the damage done by Allied air power.
The survey was taken by the Office of
Strategic Services. Dr. Robson will
discuss the occupation policies and
their application to Germany. . After
his analysis, the floor will be open
for discussion by all present.
President Gloria Chapman urged
all those interested in this crucial
problem to attend, as this is Dr. Rob
son's first public appearance since his
return. The meeting will be held in
the Roland Parker Lounge of Graham
Memorial at 7:15.
PARTY ANNOUNCES
(Continued from first page)
associate editor of the newspaper
there. Tom Stockwell is a former
president of the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity, and a member of the
Interfraternity Council.
Civilians Named
UCP candidates for the three civil
ian vacancies in the Student Council
are Cal Warren, Charles Warren, and
Ray Jeffries. Cal Warren is a mem
ber of the Interfraternity Council,
former vice-president of the Sigma
Chi fraternity, a former member of
the Dance Committee, and the Ger
man Club executive committee. He is
a member of the Grail, and served on
his Sophomore Executive Council,
and as a member of the business staff
of the Tar Heel.
Charles Warren is chairman of the
Rules Committee of the Student Leg
islature, Steele dormitory Legislature
representative, and vice-president of
the Interdormitory Council. He at
tended Woodrow Wilson high school
in Washington, D. C, and served two
terms as president of the student
body there. Warren was doubly en
dorsed by the University Party for
this council position.
Ray Jeffries was a counselor in
Steele dormitory and at present is
an administration-appointed counselor
in Everett dormitory. He is a member
of the Elections Committee of the
Student Legislature and the Inter
dormitory Council. j
UCP candidate for NROTC repre
sentative to the Legislature is O. A.
Allen, and candidate for Marine
member of the Student Council is W.
F. Rummel.
Spearman Returns
To Teaching Post
Walter S. Spearman, Jr., has re
turned to the Journalism Department
after an absence of three and a half
years in the Army, during which time
he wrote textbooks for the Quarter
master Corps.
Before joining the faculty in 1935,
Spearman was on the staff of the
Charlotte News. In 1942 he went with
a group of college professors to Camp
Lee, Va., to write textbooks for the
Army. The following year he entered
service and continued writing text
books as a private. After a year m
OCS where he received his commis
sion as second lieutenant, he remained
at Camp Lee writing on Quartermas
ter subjects. ;
He is a Carolina graduate, and was
editor of the Tar Heel during his se
nior year in 1929.
War Bond costing
in 10 years at $25.
$18.75 matures
EUBANKS DRUG STORE
W00TTEN-M0ULT0N
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Serving North Carolina for 37 Years.
Studios at
Chapel Hill New Bern Fort Bragg Camp Butner
Order your Yackety Yack pictures for Christmas
Delivery Now. -
Atom Bomb Topic
Of Student Radio
Program Sunday
Tomorrow's broadcast of the "Stu
dent .Forum on Public Affairs" will
be on "The Control of the Atomic
Bomb." Participating in the discus
sion will be Mack McLendon and Rus
sell Johnson with Buddy Glenn as mod
erator. This will be the second in the series
of radio roundtables of University
students discussing pertinent prob
lems before the public. The program
is carried over Station WBBB every
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock.
Ray Sylvester stated that the re
sponse to the request for more stu
dents to apply as prospective parti
cipants had been gratifying. All stu
dents interested should contact him.
Students may suggest topics for fu
ture discussions and send in questions
to be asked the participants on each
forum. All suggestions and questions
should be addressed to: "Student For
um," Station WBBB, Burlington.
Preview Given Of
New Art Displays
At Person Gallery
Members of the Friends of Person
Hall sponsored a preview Sunday af
ternoon of , the exhibit "A New Ameri
can Architecture" which is now open
to the general public at Person Hall
Art Gallery. William Henley Deitrick,
Raleigh architect, spoke on "Archi
tecture of Today."
The exhibit, arranged by Miss Hel
ene Tiranoff, curator of the gallery,
through the Museum of Modern Art
in New York City, is composed of
enlarged photographs and descriptive
text panels backing the European and
American roots of the new architec
ture and analyzing the esthetic and
practical building developments in this
country during the past decade
An exhibition of plans drawn by
North Carolina architects for pro
jected buildings in this state will be
shown under the title, "North Caro
lina Architecture Post War Plans."
The exhibit will continue through Nov.
26.
Math Professors
Publish Articles
Four members of the University
Mathematics Department contributed
to the last edition of the "Journal of
the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society."
Dr. Archibald Henderson wrote an ar
ticle entitled "The Geometry of Ten
sors of the First Order."
Other discussions printed were '"On
the Equations of Certain Osculants,"
by J. W. Lasley, Jr.; "A Problem of
Additive Number Theory and Its Ap
plication in Electrical Engineering,"
by A. T. Brauer; and "Concerning a
Certain Ring of Homographies," by E.
T. Browne.
This edition of the "Mitchell Jour
nal" was a special sesquicentennial is
sue. Each of the above mentioned ar
ticles has been reprinted in separate
booklet form.
GROSSMAN
the Tailor
of Carrboro, N. C
If you can't bring them, drop
Buys Used Clothing, Hats
and Shoes.
me a postcard and I will call.
- - - - r ' m - r .
Student Night Club
In Graham Memorial
To Open Tonight
Soft lights, soft drinks and soft
rausic will feature the "Twenty-four
Below" Club, opening tonight at 9
o'clock in the entertainment room m
Graham Memorial.
The room, named for the 24 steps
leading down from the first floor of
Graham Memorial, opened in the
spring of 1944, but was closed during
the summer session.
Sponsored by Boy-Girl Relationships
Committee, a joint committee of the
YMCA and YWCA, the club will be
open each Saturday night from 9 to
12. Floor shows sponsored by vari
ous organizations, fraternities and
sororities are being planned.
Arranged in cabaret style, the
tables will have checkered cloths.
Candles in whiskey bottle holders will
add to the cabaret atmosphere.
Cookies, cokes and cigarettes will be
available.
Non Stoner and Frank Hatch, chair
men of the committee, are in charge
of plans for entertainment.
Hillel To Sponsor
Reception Saturday
Hillel will sponsor a reception for
new students Saturday from 4 to 6
p. m. in the Roland Parker Lounge of
Graham Memorial. Martin Benjamin,
chairman of the reception, has an
nounced that outstanding campus
personalities will be invited.
At the meeting Thursday night it
was decided to have a party December
8. Jerry Davidoff, chairman of the
Social Committee, will announce fur-
J ther plans.
The next organizational meeting
will be held January 10 at which
time there will be elections.
Monogram Club
Navy Hall is now undergoing
changes in preparation for occupancy
by the Monogram Club. The principal
changes will be made in the basement
of the building where the post office
was located.
War Bond costing
in 10 years at $25.
$18.75 matures
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