Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 27, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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t V EDITORIALS Arnall of Georgia Duke Hospitality Veterans Tuition NEWS Arnall Speaks Tomorrow La Meri Signed Hole Wins Beauty Award m - Serving Civilian and Military Students at UNC VOLUME LIII SW CHAPEL HILLr N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1945 NUMBER SW 101 Governor Areail! SioieaM Here Tomorrow MgM A u Meany Talks Tonight oitMeligion Activities Feature ODen Fnnim LpH hvf Guest Speakers and Local Ministers La Meri and Dance Group qj a CPU Sponsors Program Un Memorial iiaii biate Father Stephen J. Meany will rcmnd' out a series of three speak- Will . GiVC StUCleht COIlCert ers, irom me xiuicbwul, auiunc, auu uewisn iaitns tonignt, with a talk on "The Faith of a Catholic," in Memorial Hall at 7 :30 p.m., in connection with "Religious Emphasis Week." La Meri, acclaimed in 34 countries as the most cultured and versatile dancer of all times, will present Dances of Many Lands at Memorial Hall Open Forum To Follow Keynote Talk Of Georgia's Progressive Executive By Howard Merry Governor Ellis Arnall of Georgia, considered one of the most progressive leaders in the South today, will address students to- As business manager of the Catho-S lie publication "America", Meany gain ed a nationwide reputation in religious affairs. More recently he has served with the famous "Fighting 69th" In fantry division as a chaplain. Open Forums Berlette Capt, YWCA president, emphasized the fact that open forum discussions are being held in each of the womens dormitories following each of the three evening addresses, led by the guest speakers and local ministers, dealing with questions which have been raised during the speeches. . Married students will meet in Whitehead lob by, and dormitory and fraternity stu dents will meet in Spencer, Mclver, Alderman, and Kenan. All who attend the addresses are urged to participate in these discussions. Students Hear Koo Some 200 students and townspeople listened to D. T. Z. Koo Sunday night in an address on "The Faith of a Pro testant." He will remain on the cam pus to attend various discussions and dinners until Thursday, and may be contacted through Bill Poteat, YMCA secretary. . In his speech Sunday night Dr. Koo emphasized the importance of religion in coming world affairs, and the pres ervation of peace. Even though an ori ental, he is widely noted for his well rounded understanding-of the western mind in religious affairs. Ilillel Forum Heading the slate of activities for tomorrow will be separate forums for each of the three faiths. The Hillel Foundation Forum wil meet at 7:00 in Graham Memorial, the Protestant, in Memorial Hall, and the Catholic Club Forum, in Gerrard Hall, all three dis cussions to be led by their respective speakers. All Jewish students are encouraged to attend the Hillel Foundation Dinner at Tau Epsilon Phi house at 6:15 to morrow night. The supper forum will be led by Eabbi Harry Essrig, who spoke last night in place of Judah Gol din, who is unable to attend the series as planned. Monday, December 3, at 8:30 p.m. . Sponsored by the student entertainment mOITOW evening at 8:30 O'clpCK in Memorial Hall under the aus- Carolina Political Union, announced Bill Crisp, Freshmen To Vote For New Officers In Thursday Poll Walt Brinkley, chairman of the elec tions committee of the Student Legis lature, has announced that the re election of freshman officers will be held Thursday instead of tomorrow as previously announced. The re-election was made necessary by the omission of 25 freshman Ma rines who were not given an oppor tunity to vote. Freshmen living in the lower quad will vote in Everett Hall and all other frshmen, including . the Marines, will vote at the Y. ' Acordingto Brinkley, any student who has less than three quarters or two semesters credit is ranked as a freshman. Student Musicians To Present Concert Thursday Afternoon Music students will present the third in a series of afternoon reci tals at 4 p.m. Thursday in Hill Music iiaii. : Students participating, in the pro gram will include Dorothy Bennett, Valeska Haydon, Ann Martin, Arnold Dolin, William Fitzgerald, Charles Stevens, William Sasser and Bill Kirk patrick.. ' ' Accompanists will be Pauline Bell, Carolyn Bowman and William Sasser. The public is invited to attend the performance. lip? ipllilillll .,..,,,.,,. .., FATHER STEPHEN J, MEANY UNC Delegates To Attend Meet Students Take Over State Legislature ' The ninth "annual State Student nique of native dances until she is able Legislative Assembly will meet in to penetrate racial mysteries and pre Raleigh Friday. Carolina will send sent to the world her fantastic per- approximately 30 delegates to the as- formances. sembly which will consist of repre- The program will be presented for sentatives from North Carolina col- only one night! Admission is by stu- leges and universities. dent entertainment ticket. Tickets for The delegates will take over the non-students may be obtained at the state legislature for two days and Y or at Memorial Hall Monday night. pass Dills ot state and national in terest which are . passed on to the state legislature for action. Offices of both houses are chosen from the rep- Q( YacketV Yack Are vnponf oiimc! -Ptj-tvi Vi c V rrvl c "Rill I committee, La Meri and her dance ensemble will proffer a repertoire con sisting of various racial dances as studied under native masters in the coun try of their origin. Proclaimed as "the most ecletic dancerin the world," La Meri has given 21 consecutive performances in Lon don, 121 performances in Australia and New Zealand in one season and 370 performances in other countries. The Herald Tribune says: "La Meri is a splendid craftsman of the dance and a true scholar. She is mistress of a variety of techniques and her mim etic powers enable her to capture the spirit of the race she is representing. La Meri's costumes are about the most colorful, rich and varied that you are likely to see on any stage." ' Internationally Acclaimed Javanese, Philippine, Hindu, Argen tine, Spanish and Indian dances are to be presented in colorful, authentic costumes. London, Paris, Rome, Ber lin, Vienna, Tokyo, Hong-Kong, Cal cutta and Bombay have all sung her praises of incredible histrionic ability. J ohn Martin of the New York Times describes her performance as excellent entertainment and the beautiful cos tuming. The Santiago press 'said, "La Meri has magnificently surpassed the natural limits of her profession." Pro nounced by Rio De Janiero as a pro digy of grace, plasticity, rhythm and beauty, La Meri has studied the tech- pices oi tne chairman. Upper class Sections Crisp was elected president of the Senate and Douglass Hunt Speaker of j the House last year. Registration will be held in the j capitol from 11:00 until' 1 o clock. Governor Cherry will address the delegates at the first session. To Present Five Bills Carolina students will present five bills to the legislature. These bills will concern the following: compul sory military training, abolition of U. S. tariff barriers, short ballot for North Carolina and revision of the G. I. Bill of Rights. The Debate Council, the Phi, the IRC and the Di are sponsoring dele gates, who will be excused from classes to attend the assembly. There will be a meeting of all students who See UNC DELEGATES, page 4. ! Closed After Today No more pictures for the junior and senior sections of the 1946 Yackety Yack will be taken after today, Senior Editor Mary Hill Gas ton has announced. Those students who have been forced to break appointments or those who have re-sittings must call Wootten-Moulton studio - for appointments. Pictures will be made between 2 and 3 o'clock and from 3:30 to 5 on this afternoon. It has been noted that several students who have had their pho tographs taken for the annual have not yet paid the space fee to the Yack. These bills must be paid im mediately in the Yack office which is open each afternoon from 2 until 6 o'clock. , Phi To Discuss Honor Code At First Regular Meeting The newly reorganized Philanthropic Assembly will discuss Carolina's famous "Honor Code" at its regular meeting tonight, it has been announced. The honor system has been widely discussed recently and doubt has been expressed in some quarters as to its practicability. Its discussion in the Phi should bring forth a cross section of3 student opinion on the subject. All members and prospective members of the assembly are urged to., attend as well as anyone who cares to come as a guest. The privilege of speaking is granted to anyone who attends' the meetings. Jack Lackey was elected speaker of the Philanthropic Assembly Tuesday night at the first business meeting since early in the war. The re-organized Phi ushered in charter members as the Phi Hall was filled with scores of civilians, coeds, and Navy men present to witness the revival of the historic society. Carmichael Speaks W. D. Carmichael, controller of the Consolidated University, ad dressed the group as a representative of the Phi alumni. "Our society was first known by the name 'Concord'," said Carmichael, "and what I have 0 seen on the floor tonight convinces me that we are still in accord with that principle." Carmichael told of the "great history of the Phi," and "the responsibilities which go with the lib erties we enjoy." Bob Morrison, a former president of the Dialectic Senate, was elected to preside over the meeting. When the 'Phi meets again at 7:30 next Tuesday, Morrison will install Lackey, speaker; Blount Stewart, speaker pro tempore; John May. sergeant-at-arms; Al Lowenstein, critic;- Jean Huske, clerk; and Dick Koral, treasurer. All of these persons were elected by ac clamation. - The charter members, as approved See PHI, page 4. . Coed Officers To Be Elected Next Week Mass Meeting Set For Thursday Annual Fall coed elections will be held the first week in December, ac cording to an announcement made last Tuesday night to the Coed Senate by Speaker Lib Schofield. Tentative plans of the Senate elections committee are to hold a mass meeting for all coeds Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Pharmacy auditorium. Nomina tions will be made at this time. Positions to be filled are those of two junior representatives to Honor Council, two junior representatives to the Senate and one W.G.A. represen tative at large to the Legislature. The latter position was vacated at the end of last term when Betty, Ed wards, who . was eleced last March, graduated. Margaret Burke has been appointed by W.G.A. President Ruth Duncan to fill the post until elections next month. The W.G.A. represen tative to Legislature is automatically a member of the Coed Senate, and Miss Burke was approved by and wel comed into the Senate Tuesday night. Definite date for the election has not been set as yet but will be announced soon by the elections committee of the Senate. A large poster will be placed in the "Y" displaying pictures of co eds nominated for the positions, since the Senate voted not to hold a Coed Hour to introduce the candidates. Other business taken up Tuesday night included committee reports for the September-October session and tabling of a resolution to give two Senate representatives to sorority houses, instead of having just one rep resentative elected from the Panhell enic Council. The Senate also held up approval if' ' s A, " - - , - GOVERNOR ARNALL Pat Hole Wins Role Of Queen Bacall And Bogart Are Contest Judges As the grand finale to the Duke Carolina weekend, the winners of the 1946 Yackety Yack beauty contest were announced just prior to inter mission at the Grail-sponsored Bobby Sherwood dance Saturday evening. Of the 62 entries which were sent to Hollywood last week, Pat Hole, sponsored by Tri Delt, was selected by Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall as the Carolina beauty queen. Miss Hole's attendants, also chosen by the Hollywoodites as outstanding Caro lina beauties, were Misses Elaine Bates, sponsored by Phi Kappa Sigma; Betty Grave and Pat O'Daniel, Sigma Nu; Eugenia Bisset, Alpha Delta Pi; Dot Dashiell, Town Girls Association; Anne Osborne and Mary Catherine Mclnnis, Carr Dormitory; and Barbara Lynn, Tri Delt. With Sherwood's orchestra playing of the year's $5,000 budget presented soft music, Yack Editor Fred Flagler by W.G.A. Treasurer Travis Hunt introduced the beauty winners to the until a number of subsidiary organi zations make their annual reports The budget will come up before the group at the next meeting, Decern ber 4. i Pep Rally Features Torchlight Parade Friday Evening The last big pep rally of the season will be held Friday night, preceding the homecoming game with Virginia Sponsored by the University Club, the all-student parade is scheduled to as semble at 7 o'clock in the Y court and follow the usual pattern by Fraternity Court and the women's dormitories to Memorial Hall, , Dick Jente ha's also announced the traditional yard-display contest being sponsored by the University Club again this year for the homecoming game. Any campus organization wishing to set up displays must make their en tries and pay their $1 fees to Dean Mackie by 3 o'clock Friday. The dis plays" will be judged at 11 o'clock Saturday, the winning organization to receive a $50 Victory Bond. From Wednesday through Saturday the University Club and Alumni As sociation are jointly sponsoring a merchants contest. Stores will decorate their windows and interiors to be judg ed Friday afternoon. Those exhibiting the best displays will be awarded tickets to the Carolina-Virginia game. . .r audience and presented eacht of the beauties with a bouquet of red carna tions, with the exception of Miss Hole who received white carnations. Publications photographers took photographs of the beauty queen and her attendants, which will be featured in the dance section of the '46 Yackety Yack. Joe Denker will take full-length portraits of the winners at a date to be arranged later. These photographs will constitute the beauty section of the '46 yearbook. Following his speech, Arnall will participate in an open forum, answer ing questions written by members of the audience. CPU members will cir culate question blanks before the for um begins so that all persons inter ested in submitting a question may do so. Nationally Acclaimed Favorably mentioned as the Demo cratic vice-presidential nominee in 1948, Arnall has received much praise throughout the nation since his vic tory over Eugene Talmadge in the gubernatorial race of 1942. Two months ago, Arnall rejected an offer from President Truman for the posi tion of Solicitor General of the United States. Arnall, soon after his installation as governor, restored tne university of Georgia to the list of accredited colleges and universities. Talmadge's interference in the state educational institutions had caused the Georgia schools to be discredited. Arnall also is responsible for allow- ' ing eighteen-year-olds the right to vote in state and national elections. He led the fight against the Interstate Commerce Commission for the equali zation of freight rates throughout the country so that southern and northern manufacturers may compete on an equal basis insofar as shipping rates are concerned. Arnall also removed the poll tax in Georgia and recently presented a new constitution to the state legislature for ratification. Articles On Arnall During the past three months, ar icles on the Georgia governor have appeared in Reader's Digest, Life, Collier's and in Drew Pearson's col umn. Crisp, chairman of the Carolina Po- itical Union, will introduce Arnall to Carolina students at a reception in Graham Memorial after the forum at Memorial Hall. Preceding his speech, Arnall will be guest at a banquet at the Carolina Inn. Arnall will accompany former Gov ernor Melville Broughton of North Carolina tomorrow night to Raleigh where, Thursday, he will deliver a sec ond public address. Tax Authorities To Appear At Meet The President of the Anlerican In stitute of Accountants, T. Dwight Williams, of New York, and a num ber of other outstanding authorities on taxation and accounting appear on the program of the sixth annual Sym posium on Taxation and Accounting to be held at the University Thursday through Saturday. V Final Examination Schedule 1943, TERM Tuesday, December 18 8:00-10:00 A.M. All 10:00 A.M. 4, 5, and 6 hour classes and all 10:00 A.M. classes which meet on M. W. F. 11:00- 1:00 P.M. All 10:00 A.M. classes which meet on T. Th. S. 2:00- 4:00 P.M. All 11:00 A.M. 4, 5, and 6 hour classes and all 11:00 A.M. classes which meet on M. W. F. Wednesday, December 19 All 11:00 A.M. classes which meet on T. Th. S. All 12:00 Noon 4, 5, and 6 hour classes and all 12:00 Noon classes which meet on M. W. F. 4:00 P.M. All 12:00 Noon classes which meet on T. Th. S. 8:00-10:00 A.M." 11:00- 1:00 P.M.- 2:00- Thursday, December 20 8:00-10:00 A.M. All 8:00 A.M., 4, 5, and 6 hour classes, and all 8:00 A.M. classes which meet on M. W. F. 11:C0- 1:00 P.M. All 8:00 A.M. classes which meet on T. Th. S. 2:00- 4:00 P.M. All 9:00 A.M. 4, 5, and 6 hour classes and all 9:00 A.M. classes which meet on M. V9. F. Friday, December 21 8:00-10:00 A.M. All 9:00 A.M. classes which meet on T. Th. S. 11:00- 1:00 P.M. All AFTERNOON classes and all classes not other wise provided for in this schedule.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1945, edition 1
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