Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 17, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tai Heel Football Team Clashes With Wake Forest Today A student newspaper, published by students for students. If you ' find fault with this paper, you can correct that fault by reporting for a staff as signment any Thursday or Sunday night. - , w I a. a i Beat Wake Forest Serving Civilian and Military Students at UNC VOLUME LIII SW CHAPEL HILL, N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1945 NUMBER SW 93 Yance Walker To Meet In Humiof f Wednesday Vance Gets Wide Margin As Brinkley Eliminated Pully Wins Vice-Presidential Slot Over Emack In Closely Fought Race As a result of last Thursday's elections, Charlie Vance and Bill Walker, the two highest men in the balloting for president, will engage in an election runoff Wednesday, according to Charles Ful ton, chairman of the elections committee of the legislature. Vance polled 772 votes to 503 iorf- Walker and 442 for Walt Brinkley, Kenan Stadium Will Be Scene Of Encounter Powerful Deacons Rule as Favorites By Irwin Smallwood The up and coming Carolina football team clashes with its 58-year-old rivals from Wake For est here in Kenan stadium this afternoon in what promises to be one of the closest games of the season in Tar Heelia. Kick off time is 2 p.m. for the en i counter, one which will undoubt edly see the air filled with passes. Carolina sports a two and nothing record in the .conference standings; and Wake Forest, with one loss, will be out to give the Tar Heels their first setback of the year. The Dea cons, sporting two All-Southern per formers already, are favored in the fray, but the Snavelymen are given a fair chance to upset the visitors. Big Attendance Expected Pre-game indications pointed to a crowd of from 15,000 to 20,000 for the annual battle royal, which was won last season by Wake Forest, 7-0, in the season opener. Both teams have been running through drills all week almost completely behind locked doors, and the tilt will pit Coach Carl Snave ly and Coach Peahead Walker against each other for the first time. It will be a case of one single wing against another, but a case of a visiting Dea con team with one of the nation's top passers, Nick Sacrinty, roaming the backfield. The Tar Heels have been strength ened by the return of Paul Rizzo, rug ged blocking back and field general, and more than likely Al Bernot, who made such a good showing at center against Tennessee. The Deacs, too, are blessed with the return of block ing back Nick Ognovich. All before-game opinions were of (Continued on page three) . i I wmm: mm' m. m mm -:::: mm f - - v -s - J L N . V. . c --NV- Ni v V , X vv ? f. K.k, Sit k' . wmmmwmx sir8- -5 L , I X 'i "XS? !y X.V 4 --i :f- m - .fc.- x-:?.. Iwinih" - in i- ir -iSrrfrffl-tf if :x?:;X;xi6-. x-:-:;:X:-:-:-:;:-:-:-X:: WKifcllm mmM ivX::xiWxv:$SA:. .v:-x:-x:-::5 ?:xx::::::::::::::::j x-ry-s-Il j.:vX.:-:axJ Shown above are a few of the Tar Heel grid warriors that will see plenty of action this afternoon as Caro lina plays host to their archi rivals of Wake Forest in Kenan Stadium at 2 o'clock. Upper left: Tom Gor man, who will be matching tosses with Nick Sacrinty; upper. center: Stan Marczyk, giant tackle, is due to see a lot of duty today; upper right: Jim Camp, is one of the few that started the Wake Forest game last year; lower letf: Paul Rizzo will start at the quarterback position; lower middle: Merl Nor cross, hero of the Wil liam and Mary game; and bottom right: Ed Golding, who opened at the post last year. No Available Space For Sorority Court Council Announces No immediate location for a so rority court is available, the Pan-Hel lenic Council has announced. After their meeting Thursday, Bitty Grimes, president of the Council, disclosed that due to a ruling of the University not to sell any more property, work on the project is at a temporary standstill. The plan undertaken this fall was to secure a suitable location on which each of the five campus so rorities would build a house. A committee from the council has investigated Battle Park property and the property behind Kenan dormi tory. They are interested also in the property belonging to Graham Me morial, the property beside the ten nis courts, property in the Bell Tower area and the old high school. Judge R. J. M. Hobbs, head of the campus buildiners locations committee, has discouraged the committee as to "any plans for buildipg on University property. At present the sororities are pay ing rent for houses. The Council be lieves that University property is 'as necessary to' house the sorority mem bers as for additional dormitories. Yack Page Sponsors Must Sign Contracts Those organizations which, sponsor special pages in the annual are asked to send their representatives to the Yack office in Graham Memorial some time next week between two and four o'clock in the afternoon to sign con tracts for their space in the 1946 Yackety Yack. These organizations include the Order of the Golden Fleece, the Or der of the Grail, Gimghoul, Gor gon's Head, and the Valkyries. Slack Speaks At.CPU Forum Sunday Night Farm Security Head Opens Year's Slate The CarolinaPolitical Union inaugu rates its speaker-presentation series for the year tomorrow night in spon soring Mr. J. B. Slack, Eegional Di rector of the Farm Security Admin istration, in an informal address and discussion on Farm Problems and Government Aid. Mr. Slack has been the director of this administration over Virginia, Wfest Virginia, Kentucky, North Carolina, an(f Tennessee for several years. The address will begin at 8 o'clock in the Grail Eoom of Graham Memo rial. Immediately following Mr. Slack's speech, the subject will be thrown open for a roundtable dis cussion by all persons attending. To Outline Program Mr. Slack will sketch the struc ture of the Farm Security Adminis tration, and brieny outline its pro gram during the past few years. He will then suBniit to any questions which the audience wishes to ask concerning the functioning of F.S.A. and what, in general, government can be expected to do for the farmer in the near future. This will be the first speaker in the Carolina Political Union's 1946 pro gram for the campus. This year marks the tenth in the Union's history. Bill Crisp, chairman, announced last night that the Union is presenting a national political figure here on the night of November 28. The speaker's name will be released later. Dance Books on Sale Students are urged to stop by the YMCA daily and buy their ticket' books for the series of Grail dances next week-end featuring the music of Bobby Sherwood and his orchestra. Price for the set of three including a concert Friday afternoon, informal dance Friday night, and optional-dress dance Saturday night is $6.00, stag or couple. Station WBBB to Air. THIPA Student Forum On Conscription Laws Tomorrow's " Student Forum ' on Public Affairs" will feature a- dis cussion on military"' conscription" -:by two returning veterans. Bill Dunni gan and Dick Letow . will argue this highly controversial question, and Buddy Glenn will act as moderator. This is the third in a series of radio roundtables presenting University students on topics of current inter est. The program is sponsored and produced by the Tar Heel Institute of Public Affairs. Letow is in favor of conscription and Dunnigan opposes it. The program comes on the air at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon over Sta tion WBBB. Burlington. SAE Tea The SAE's entertained the Chi O's at a tea Friday afternoon. Phi Aspirants May See Group For Interviews The temporary membership com mittee of the Phi Assembly will interview all applicants in Horace Williams Lounge in Graham Memo rial from 2 until 6 Monday afternoon, Jack Lackey, chairman of the com mittee, announced. All students who desire to become members of the Phi must present themselves sometime between these hours. Thirtv-six students applied for membership at a mass meeting which was held in Gerrard Hall Tuesday. These students must attend the meet ing in Graham Memorial in order to become charter members of the As s'embly. 4 Morrison Named The mass meeting elected See PHI, page 4. Bob Sherwood Orchestra Places Ninth In Popularity Poll Bobby Sherwood brings his orches tra of modern music makers to Caro lina on November 23 to demonstrate the zestful brand of rythm which has elevated his band to the top of the heap in remarkable short time. The Sherwood orchestra is one of the youngest in the business.' After a very successful 18-week stay at the famous Glen Island Casino, the band moved into the Roseland Ballroom in New York and a succession of theaters throughout the east, including the Hip podrome, Baltimore; Earle, Phila delphia ; Palace, Cleveland, and climax ing with the Paramount Theatre in New York. Upon completion of the long theatre tour, Bobby and his boys went into the Hotel Lincoln in New York for an extended stay. Sherwood is featured on guitar, trumpet, and lyrics. Top Favorite Most remarkable of all is the fact that while Bobby Sherwood's band has made only two record releases hav ing come up in the midst of the record ban it is one of the favorites with the all-recorded radio program. Bobby Sherwood tallied 9th place in Martin Bloch's annual popularity poll this year. The bands that nosed him out were merely, Harry James, Glenn Mil ler, Tommy Dorsey, Jimmy Dorsey, Vaughn Monroe, Charlie Barnet, Ben ny Goodman and Charlie Spivak. Those who finished behind him were such well established favorites as Kay Kyser, Artie Shaw, Woody Herman, Duke Ellington, Sammy Kaye and Xavier Cugat. Bobby Sherwood numbers Bing Crosby as one of his staunchest fans. When Eddie Lang, who was consider ed the country's greatest guitarist when he was Crosby's accompanist, died, Bing brought Bobby Sherwood onto his radio program. Soon Bobby was accompaning Bing on records and in the movies, and also provided the background for some of Bing's most popular recordings of the old-time favorites he does so well. Sherwood has accompanied many great names such as Lily Pons, Nel son Eddy, and Grace Moore. As an ar ranger, he ranks as one of he best in popular music. He has made numerous special arrangements for Artie. Shaw, Benny Goodman, Dave Rose and Judy Garland. the third man in the race. Vance re ceived a majority of the civilian votes. Walker received not quite a majority of the military vote, and Brinkley's votes were scattered. In very close race, Pete Pully be came the new vice-president of the student body, winning by only 60 votes over his opponent Ed Emack. Charlie Warren, Pat Kelly, and Ray Jefferies were elected to the student council by votes of 529, 480, and 366 respectively Warren was double endorsed; Kelly was a UP candidate and Jefferies a UCP nominee. In the ROTC student council race Jim Burdin, UP man and Tom Stock well, UCP nominee, were elected over Phil Lanier and Boots Walker. Jack Shaeffer, om the UP, won the Marine seat on the honor council, defeating the UCP's W. F. Rummel. The ROTC's selected UCP candidate O. A. Allen as their new representative to the legislature over the UP's Charlie Revelle. Bill Lloyd was elected coed town representative to the studen legislature, defeating Mag Burke. Sam Daniels was elected freshman class president by a ten-vote margin over Joe Leary. Mat Hodgson won the vice-presidency defeating R. H. John son, Billy Charmichael was elected treasurer over Frank Meadows, and Pat Hole was elected secretary, unop posed. Eleven freshnjfen were elected to the freshman executive council due to a tie for the 10th position. The eleven elected were Bill Sessions, 221; Howard Merry, 213; Jim Wilson, 212; Jut Strickland, 199; Bill Rober, 193; Ken Merritt, 191; John Surratt, 187; Dodge Geoghogen, 181; Bob JTentress, 174 ; Mike McDaniel, and Jack Farmer, 171 each. Chairman Allen Pannill of the Uni versity Party has issued the following statement: "Taking into consideration the results of last Thursday's election, we still consider Charlie Vance the only man for the office of President of the student body. Standing on his past qualifications, and views on the better ment of student government, we will back him again, and urge your support in his election." A. B. Smith, campaign manager for Bill Walker, has made the following statement; "For the first time in the history of the University, the indepen dent voters have made it possible to hope for the election of a student body president who, being inaffiliated with any party machine, can represent the entire campus and student govern ment. We shall continue to work and fight for the election of Bill Walker, an independent, who can and will re main free from pressure groups and who will continue to represent the en tire student body." Chairman Doug Hunt of the United Carolina Party had the following state ment to make: "The United Carolina Party is not prepared to issue a statement concern ing the run-off election at this time; it will do so after a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Party. As chairman of the party, I should like to say I'm convinced, as I was before, that Walt Brinkley was the best candidate in the race and that congratulate those who voted for him. I'm sure I speak for the party in saying that we shall continue to work as hard for an effective program of student government as we have dur ing the short time we have been in ex istence. We came off better than we expected. UCP men were elected to a majority of the posts open; they will work as they said they would; of that I am confident." Hazlett Yields NavyV-12Post December 1st Capt. E. E. Hazlett, Commanding Officer of the Naval Unit here, will be relieved of his office by Capt. Don ald W. Loomis on December 1. Captain Hazlett was called from re tirement at the beginning of the war to hold the office here. His only fu ture plans "to stay in Chapel Hill and write books." A graduate of the Naval Academy, he was twice presented with the Le gion of Merit. He has been professor of Naval Science and Tactics, Commandant of the Naval Reserve Officer's Corps and Commanding Officer of U. S. Naval School of Medicine. Captain Hazlett said, "I will con tinue to keep deep interest in Uni versity affairs and University athletics. Vocational Meet To Hear Graham Speech Monday A three-day vocational conference will open Monday with an address on vocational opportunities for women by President Frank P. Graham at 5 o'clock in Memorial Hall. This meeting will be compulsory for all coeds and atendance will be checked. Unexcused absences will re sult in Friday night probation and doors will be closed at 5:10 p. m. Letters explaining the coming con ference and a list of interviewers in 16 widely different fields of work have been sent to all coeds. The conference is sponsored by the office of the vocational adviser to women. Out-of-town authorities to be here are Miss Alice M. Eckhoff of New York City, a member of the person nel department of Eastern Air Lines; Miss Charlotte Lawrence, YWCA di rector in Durham, and Miss Mary C. Singleton, of the Duke School of Physical Therapy. Fields of work to be covered in next week's conference number 16 and include nearly every vocation coeds might wish to enter. Pittsburgh Symphony To Present Concert At Duke University The Pittsburgh Symphony Orches tra, directed by Fritz Reiner, famous Hungarian-born conductor will give a concert in Page Auditorium at Duke University on November 26, at 8:30 P.M. The Pittsburgh Orchestra is to pre sent "The Roman Carnival" Overture, Opus, 9; "Symphony No. 1 in C Minor, Opus 6; "The Moldau," No.2 in Sym phonic Cycle, "My Country," Overture to the Opera "Tannhauser." Reservations may be made by writ ing to J. Foster Barnes, at Duke University. Honor Council Reports Ruth Duncan, president of the Wo man's Government, releases the fol lowing council report. A coed broke her social probation, came in one hour after closing time, and violated the Honor Code by lying to the Honor Council. Decision rendered was immediate expulsion.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1945, edition 1
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