frassetter, you probably won't notice it unless the arrow is pretty bad crooked. I once deliberately warped my hunting arrows badly with 160 grain Snuffers on them, to see what effect it had. I was paranoid about my arrow being a little crooked when I was hunting. When I shot the 20 yard target, they kind of looped through the air, but hit where I was looking. After that I quit worrying.
Wood arrows can be more crooked and still be accurate than tubular arrows can, because a larger part of the mass of the cross section is nearer the center with wood. I think the operative term is "rotating center of mass".
Nevertheless I want my hunting arrows to be perfectly straight for the sake of penetration.