SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1945
Page Four
THE TAR HEEL
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Georgia's
Prominent Leader First
In CPU Lecture Series
Open Forum To Follow ArnalPs Talk;
Reception Slated For Graham Memorial
Ellis Arnall, prominent young governor of Georgia, will speak at Memorial
Hall Wednesday night under the sponsorship of the Carolina Political Union.
A reception for Arnall at Graham Memorial, open to the entire student
body, will follow the speech.
The Georgia governor will be lntro-
duced Wednesday by former Governor
J. Melville Broughton of North Caro
lina. Following his speech, Arnall
will answer questions of members of
the audience.
Elected in 1942 over Eugene Tal
mage, Arnall has since become one of
the foremost governors in the United
States. His first nationally-acclaimed
move as governor was to allow eigh
teen and nineteen year-olds to vote
in local and state elections. Arnall
led the fight against the Interstate
Commerce Commission to bring equal
ization of freight-rates throughout the
nation, thereby bettering southern
competition with! northern manufac
turers. He also removed the poll tax
in Georgia, and gave the state a new
constitution.
Arnall has been favorably mentioned
for the Democratic vice-presidential
nominee in 1948. He turned down an
offer from President Truman two
months ago for the position of Solici
tor General of the United States.
Featured articles on the Georgia
governor have appeared during the
past three months in Life, Collier's,
Reader's Digest, and in Drew Pear
son's column.
Preceding his talk here, Arnall will
be guest at a luncheon at the Carolina
Inn. Thirty-five guests have'been in
vited. He will be entertained by!
Josephus Daniels on November 29 and
will speak in Raleigh the night of No
vember 29.
WINS
( Continued from page three)
back booted a field goal for a brief
3-0 lead, but then came a blocked kick,
the onslaught of the McAfee boys and
Duke won, 13-3. Duke waited until
1941, as they could well afford to do,
and then another Rose Bowl team,
this time sparked by Steve Lach, made
the margin 20-0 against Carolina.
After the tie of '42 came the two
most horrible years of all. With al
most unlimited resources of manpow
er the Devils of '43 won not once but
twice. 27-6 and 14-7. This was the
mighty Duke array whose 14-13 loss
to Navy was the only blot on a spot
less season. Then last year the Devils
were bowling again and the young.
totally inexperienced Tar Heels were
the tinpins on the Sugar Bowl trail,
33-0. for their worst licking of the
whole series.
This season, with only losses to
Army and Navy, Duke is reputed to be
Orange Bowl material." But the Or
anges could prove exceedingly sour
should Carolina reverse form today.
Stranger things have happened in this
game of games.
Labor Meet Subject ,
Of CPU Discussion
The Carolina Political Union will
discuss the developments of the Wash
ington Labor-Industry conference at
its regular meeting tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock in the Grail Room of Gra
ham Memorial.
Bob Gurney, vice-chairman of the
Union, will report on the work of the
conference to date, after which the
members and visitors will discuss the
significance of these developments.
CLASSIFIED
Advertisements must be paid for in advance
and turned in at the TAR Heel business office,
Graham Memorial, by 1 o'clock the day preced
ing publication. Fifty cents (.50c) each inch
and fraction.
LOST Chi Omega Pin last Monday.
"N. Stubblefield" engraved on back.
If found, please return to Berlette
Capt, Archer House. Reward.
LOST Glass case and glasses. Ini
tial "W" on outside of case. Please
return to V. B. Williams, 104
Grimes Hall.
W00TTEN-M0ULT0N
' PHOTOGRAPHERS
Serving North Carolina for 37 Years.
Studios at
New Bern Fort Bragg ' Camp Butner
Chape! Hill
Order your Yackety Yack
Delivery
Governor
j-
Vets Nominate
Officer Slate
Final Elections
To Be Held Dec. 3
The ' University Veterans Associa
tion will hold a new set of elections.
Nominations will be received this
Monday, and elections will take place
the following Monday, both at UVA's
regular business meetings. The elec
tions held on Monday, November 12,
have been declared void.
Invalidation of the regular elec
tions were on four counts: that the
election meeting was held on a date
other than that specified by the con
stitution, that the meeting was not
well publicized, that there was not a
quorum at the meeting, and that the
chairman of the meeting was a can
didate for election.
The motion to invalidate the" elec
tions came as a culmination of dissat
isfaction by many UVA members in
the way the association has been run.
Members rose to express various
points of view at the last two meet
ings. One group complained of end
less "bickering," and blamed a minor
ity for introducing irrelevant points
on the floor. Another group insisted
that UVA is purely a social organi-
zatiori, and proposed that full atten
tion be given to questions of the club
house, parties, etc. .
Recognizing that lack of understand
ing by all of UVA's policy and pro
gram, and failure to plan a reaPpro
gram of veteran welfare, has deprived
the organization of the unifying ele
ment needed, the entire meeting next
week will be devoted to discussion on
this point.
FOOTBALL
(Continued from first page)
all year.
Co-Captains Bill Voris, fullback, and
Bill Walker, blocking back, will be
in the starting eleven, Voris having
started every ball game so far this
season. Walker, who has been injured
since the Tennessee 'game, was de
feated for the presidency of the stu
dent body last week.
The line will also be a good bit dif
ferent from what it was last week,
with Stan Marczyk starting at left
tackle for injured Frank Curran, Bill
Wardle starting for injured Ed Gold
ing, and either John Stiegman or Burl
Bevers at the center spot in place of
Al Bernot, who is also on -the hurt
list. The ' ends, who have been con
stantly shifted every game this year,
will have Bill Pritchard and Bob Cox
in starting roles, and Ted 'Hazelwood,
big Marine tackle, and Sid Varney,
rugged guard who is so ably filling
the shoes of graduated Ed Twohey,
will round out the lineup.
Tomorrow marks the first appear
ance of Coach Snavely in Durham
since 1935, when his Tar Heels were
knocked out of the Rose Bowl by a
25-0 licking, and he will be seeking to
brjg Carolina its first win in six
games.
Student Council Reports
Women's Honor Council report:
Case: Two eirls had eone over to
Duke in a nartv of six with a bucket
of paint. They were found painting
a sign on the road. However, they
had done no damage to Duke prop-
rty. They reported themselves the
next day. i
Findings: The eirls were repri
manded for violating the Campus
Uode and were placed on a general
social probation.
-BEAT DUKE!-
pictures for Christmas
Now.
Arnall To
r
BOBBY
Sherwood Climaxes Weekend
With Grail Finale Tonight
Yesterday's Concert And Dance Set
Meet Critical Approval Of Students
Bobby Sherwood and bis versatile orchestra will make their final appear
ance of the week-end dance set at Woollen Gym tonight when they play for
a Grail dance lasting from 8:30 p. m. until 12 o'clock midnight. The dance
Yack Beauty Winners
Will Be Presented
At Grail Hop Tonight
In conjunction with the Grail-sponsored
Bobby Sherwood dance Satur
day evening, the nine winners of the
1946 Yackety Yack beauty contest will
be announced.
The queen and her eight attendants,
chosen by Humphrey Bogart and Lau
ren Bacall as the outstanding Caro
lina beauties, will be introduced just
before intermission by Yack editor
Fred Flagler. The winners will be
presented with bouquets, and it is
urged that all entries jn the contest be
present at the dance in evening dress.
Full Length Portraits
Joe Denker, . publications photo
manager, will take full length por
traits of the beauty winners at a later
date. These photographs will consti
tute the 1946 Yack beauty section.
The sixty-two entries and their
sponsors are as follows: Phi Kappa
Sig Frances Satterfield, Elaine
Bates, Jean White; Beta Theta Pi
Marjorie Cole, Frances Miller, Mary
Ann White; SAE Linda Williams;
PiKA Margaret Jean Taylor; Sig
ma Chi Lucy Alston, Martha Mc
Clanahan, .Bunny Flowers, Phyllis
Ganey; Sigma Nu Betty Vashaw,
Betty Mosedale, Betty Greve, Pat
O'Daniel; DKE Ann Farr, Grace Ir
by, Anne Wideman.
Kappa Alpha- Carolyn Warren,
Paige Hogg, Helen Morrison; ATO
Betty Strickland; Alpha Delta Pi
Patricia Harry, Eugenia Bisset, Joan
Miller, Beverly Lee; Pi Phi Anne
Geoghegan, Ju Ju Newsome, Snooky
Phipps; Alpha Gamma Delta Lillian
Leonhard; Tri Delt Pat Hole, Bar
bara Lynn; Chi Omega Betty Sim
mons, Maesrie Brown. Jean Bnvlp.
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Mary Tom Gilman; Stray Greek-
Ellen McCollam, Twig Branch, Mar
garet Ann Speas, Impy Shook, Bar
bara Pennington.
Also CICA Tommie Cates, Pat
Hackett, Winona Summers, Bebe Mc-
FOR LOVELY CORSAGES
It's
THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST
We are pleased to announce that Mr. James Davis, for
merly of the Chapel Hill Flower Shop is now connected
with our shop.
Pick Theatre Bldg. Phone 6816
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME .
at
WALGREEN'S
DURHAM, N. C.
Speak Mere Wednesday Night
i
4S
- 5
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SHERWOOD
'f'will be open to the whole campus and
dress will be optional. Tickets may
be obtained at the door.
Sherwood made a big hit with the
campus yesterday at a concert given
in Memorial Hall in the afternoon
and he came right back i last night to
play for the opening dance in Wool
len Gym. Large crowds attended both
events and another large group is ex
pected tonight.
Feature of tonight's dance will be
the announcement of the Yackety
Yack Beauty Ball winners at inter
mission. The entries were all sent to
Hollywood last week to be judged by
Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacal
and the results were due back yes
terday, Fred Flagler, Yackety Yack
editor, said.
The Sherwood troupe of 22 mem
bers in all, hit the campus early yes
terday from New York and are being
housed in one of the lower quad
rangle dormitories over the week-end
Five married couples are among the
jroup.
Dance committee rules will be
strictly enforced at tonight's 'dance
and no one under the influence of
liquor will be admitted to the dance
floor, the Order of the Grail stressed
yesterday. Either informal or formal
ipparel may be worn.
Ghee; Tar Heel Helen Burwell;
Carolina. Mag Gladney Holder, Car
roll Cone; Town Girls' Association
Dot Dashiell; Woman's Glee Club
Anne Holmes: Snencer Dorm
Blanche Jacobi, Ginny Freeman; Carr
Dorm Anne Osborne, Doc Sweat,
Mary Catherine Mclnnis; Kenan Dorm
Gene Nash, Elsie MacCushman;
Mclver Dorm Frances Shields, Nan
cy Saunders; Vance Dorm Julia
Montgomery; Tau Sigma Bettie
Washburn.
YW Committee Meeting
The Race Relations Committee of
the YWCA will meet Tuesday at 5
p. m. in the "Y" office. Dr. Jones will
be the speaker.
Koo Highlights 'Y lalks
During Religious Week
Speakers From Three Faiths Slated In Forums;
Rabbi Essrig Replaces Goldin In Monday Talk
Dr. T. Z. Koo, internationally known Chinese Protestant, will Be the first
of three prominent speakers on the program of Religious Emphasis " eek,
to be held at the University beginning tomorrow and continuing through
"Wednesday, November 28.
Ur. Jvoo wui speaK on me raiui
of a Protestant" in Memorial Hall
Sunday night at 7:30. Bill McClam
my, student co-chairman of the pro
gram committee, will preside, and
Berlette Camp, president of the
YWCA, wiH, give the invocation. With
the general theme, "A Faith for To
day," the Religious Emphasis pro
gram is planned to give students an
opportunity to confer with each of the
speakers and to attend both group and
separate meetings on inter and in-
tra-faith activities.
In recent years Koo has been sec
retary of the World's Student Chris
tian Federation, and in that capacity
has come to know students all over
the world. He is quite familiar around
the Carolina campus, and spoke at
the Institute for Human Belations
here in 1943.
Special Services
At 11:00 a.m. Sunday, Rev. James
T. Clelland will speak in the Baptist
church as guest minister, and Dr. Koo
will be guest speaker at special serv
ices to be held in the Methodist
church. In recognition of Religious
Emphasis Week all village churches
will hold special services tomorrow.
In the absence of Rabbi Judah Gold
in, wno will be unable to attend tne
meetings, Rabbi Harry . Essrig, of
Champaign, 111., has been recommend
ed by Goldin, and will speak in Me
morial Hall Monday night at 7:30.
Topic of his talk will be "The Faith
of a Jew."
Father Stephen J. Meany, former
Catholic chaplain of the famous
"Fighting 69th" Infantry division
will speak at the same time Tuesday
night. Father Meany isia graduate
of Fordham and Columbia, and has
been noted for his work as business
manager of the publication "America."
Students will meet separately Wed
nesdty night with the speakers of
their respective faiths. The Hillel
Foundation Dinner will be held in the
Tau Epsilon Phi house at 6:15 p.m.,
following which the Hillel Foundation
forum will meet in the Roland Parker
Lounge in Graham Memorial. The
Protestant forum will be held in Me
morial Hall at 7:00 p.m., and the
Catholic forum in Gerrard at the same
time. All meetings will adjourn in
time for students to attend the CPU
sponsored speech of Gov. Ellis Arnall,
of Georgia, in Memorial Hall at 8:30
p.m.
GROSS M AN
the Tailor
of Carrboro, N. C.
Buys Used Clothing, Hats
and Shoes.
If you can't bring them, drop
me a postcard and I will call.
'"''ifr irininiii nm i g! tfriiiu i "n mm n i ii-'-' fi mi 1 1 1 uW .''v,' '
' "W,fcnJWJMiTl ' " v rftfMMitlLl
Larry'sTast linfy
Larry's wilted collar and billowy shirt are heading him
straight for the stag line permanently. You are looking
at his first and last partner.
Take a tip from Gertrude ! Be a smooth dresser as well
as a smooth dancer! Wear an Arrow, the shirt with
the non-wilting collar and the Mitoga-fit which con
forms to the lines of your body.
Get your Arrows at your local Arrow dealer. If he
doesn't have your favorite today, try him again later.
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS
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X II C X uiai j
supper will be held, Tuesday night at
6:00 in the Baptist church, for the
World Student Service Fund commit
tee, at which time Dr. Koo will dis
cuss the coming drive to aid the war
torn universities and schools all over
the world.
Cooperation
"Religious Emphasis Week this year
is attempting an experiment in coop
eration, which seeks to present out
standing leaders from each of the
three faiths represented on campus, in
order to better re-examine their com
mon concerns," Bill Poteat, program
director and assistant YMCA secre
tary, announced.
Poteat emphasized that all students
are encouraged to come to the open
forum discussions, led by the guest
speakers and local ministers, to be
held in the coed dormitories follow
ing each address. All students are
invited to the discussions which will
be held in Spencer, Mclver, Alderman,
Whitehead and Kenan.
Late Hour For Coeds
Switched To Friday
The two o'clock permission which
was granted to coeds for the Grail
dance Saturday night has been
changed to Friday night by request
of the Grail. The reason given for
this change is the fact that the dance
lasts until one o'clock Friday night
and the coeds would have to leave
the dance early.
Committee Meeting
There will be a membership com
mittee meeting of the CICA Monday
night at 6:30 and an executive board
meeting at 5:00.
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c A ffi i T 111 ft
TK WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH
WINNER OF 10
WORLD'S PAIR
GRAND PRIZES,
28 GOLD MEDALS
AND MORE HONORS
FOR ACCURACY THAN
ANY OTHER TIMEPIECE
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