Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / July 10, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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I' 1946 Yack Plans Baer to U. N. C. Band Concert Special Elections Ner Grill Manager Friday Dance Serving Civilian and Military Students at UNC volume liii sw Business and Circulation : 8641 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, JULY 10. 1945 Editorial: F-3141. New: F-SHC. F-W47 NUMBER SW 67 ;peoal. .t t 24 University Owned Cafes Consolidated Under One Manager . By Betty Anne Ragland ' , ' As a partial result of the food situation campaign which has recently been carried on in the Tar Heel, Mr. J. A. Williams, as sistant to the business manager, has announced a consolidation of all University-owned cafeterias with the exception of Carolina Inn, including Swain Hall, Lenoir Hall, Graham Memorial Grill, and Spencer Dining Hall. Replacing Mrs. Jennie Thurston, Mr. L. H. Gooch, assisted by Mrs. J. E. Monroe, will be in supervisory charge of Graham Memorial Cafeteria. . Mr. Gooch has formerly been in : : charge of Swain hall since his brother, tt . iiiu sponsored Hunt Talks On Frisco Charter Mr. C. E. Gooch, resigned from the position. Centralized Control According to the announcement from Mr. Williams, "the. University administration believes that this cen- . tralized organization will enable" each dining unit to secure the advantages of volume purchasing, high grade. su pervision and inspection, and better service through the transfer of per sonnel from one unit to another when the need arises. Any saving in the cost of operation will be reflected in lower food cost to students. It will continue to be the policy of the Uni versity to operate the Graham Me morial Cafeteria on a non-profit basis. Cafeteria Large Enough "This cafeteria is large enough and has the necessary equipment to feed 600 students three meals a day, pro vided all of these students do not at tempt to eat at the same time, and pro vided they finish their meals and re linquish their seats within a reason able period of time. Students who can do so are urged to eat early, particu larly at dinner time. This will help eliminate the long lines that tend to form at 1 p.m. He added further that "Graham Memorial coupled with the Inn cafe teria, Spencer hall, and the several fraternity and sorority dining rooms, will provide ample space for all civi lian students now registered and those expected for the coming year. Mr. Williams went on to say that the week day meal hours will remain the same as they have been: breakfast, 7-9 a.m.; dinner .11:45-1:45 p.m.; sup per, 5:30-7:15 p.m.; and Sunday, breakfast, 8:30-10 a.m.; dinner, 12 noon-l:30 p.m.; and supper, 5:30-7 p.m. In conclusion, Mr. Williams empha sized the point that suggestions from students as to the continued better ment of this establishment will be wel comed. " - . Douglass Hunt, speaker of the Stu dent Legislature, will address the student body on the topic "The Unit ed Nations Charter" Tuesday at 8 p. m. in Gerrard Hall, under the sponsorship of the International Re lations club. Hunt, who was elected delegate to the San Francisco Conference from the Conference of Southern Students, was accredited to the American dele gation as a consultant upon his ar rival, and in this capacity attended the most important meetings . of the conference. - Representing . the Conference- of Southern Students, he sent back re ports on the international conference to.t college campuses throughout the South, which were printed in college newspapers and periodicals. His discussion on the Charter will (Continued on last page) Re-Education Plan For Speech, Hearing Defects Opens Here Demonstration By Air Forces Slated Monday Army Personnel Plans Educational Display An educational demonstration of the utilization of aircraft - equipment for teaching purposes will be given by the Army Air Forces personnel in Memorial Hall at the University from 9:30 to 12:30 Monday, July 16, Prof. Guy B. t Phillips, director of the sum mer session, announced. The program here was arranged by the Chief Training Liaison Officer of the AAP in Atlanta and will be shown in the key cities in this state and at non-profit educational institutions. Similar demonstrations are being given throughout the country.' The demonstration, "Titof essor Phil lips said, was to prepare for the util ization of aircraft equipment and ma terial which is now being made avail able to such institutions, and will be presented by instructors in the AAF Training Command who have had educational experience in civilian life. They will be prepared to discuss training aids and teaching technique that will be of interest to secondary school and college teachers. Photo graphs, constructional diagrams, tool and parts lists and method of con struction of more than 100 different demonstrational units that have been constructed in the AAF training pro gram from aircraft equipment will be shown. Professor Phillips said that the demonstration will be of special in terest to superintendents of schools, high school principals, teachers of science and mathematics,, college ad ministrators, college instructors, vis ual aid directors, and vocational edu cation directors and, teachers. All-State Band Gives Fourth Music Concert Event Part Of High School Course Here By Jessie Gregory As a part of the All-State High School Music Course, the All-State High School Band presented its fourth concert Sunday afternoon, July 8, in the Forest Theater. The band of 90 pieces was directed by Dr. Earl A. Slocum, director of the music course, by Herbert Hazel man, director oi instrumental music in the Greensboro, N. C, Public Schools, by W. T. Hearne of the Henderon, N. C, Public Schools, and by Donald Smith-of the New Bern, N. C. Public Schools. Highlight of the program was the Symphony in B" by Fauchet. "Come, C..r4- Ti-U 1 T l. tfTi T7,, j vy ceo ucatu uy jjcicii, jjecp iiuea by Lou Singers, several Sousa marches, and a movement from the "Hiawatha Suite" by Coleridge-Taylor were also a part of the program. Sunday evening, July 8, the All State High School Orchestra present ed a concert under the direction of Dr. Earl Slocum and Frances Sim mons, director of instrumental music in Elizabeth City Public Schools. The orchestra, which consists of 35 pieces, played the "Processional" from the "31eistersingers" by Wagner, the "Young Prince . and Princess" from the "Scheherazade Suite" by Rimsky Korsakow, and the "Hungarian Over ture" by Keler-Bela. ! The band and the orchestra con certs were presented as part of the six-week All-State High School Music Course which is being held at U.N.C. from June 10 to July 21. The band of 90 and the orchestra of 35 are (Continued on last page) Six Offices Vacant As Brinkly Calls Special Election By James Sanford Special elections will be held on Tuesday, July 24, to fill six stu dent government offices vacated at the end of the spring term. Walt Brinkley, member of the Legislature and chairman of the board of elections, announced Sunday. Special elections will be held on TT1 l TT J luesday, July zi, to nil six student rrencn nouse Gives Course In Speech A number of French students and teachers have enrolled in the six-week conversation course being offered by the French House of .the University. Mrs. H. R. Huse and Mrs. Odette La- lanne, both native French women, are m cnarge ot tne courses, wnicn are directed by Professor Hugo Giduz. The Cercle Francaise of the Univer sity will have the first of its series of summer meetings at the new Maison Francaise, 216 East Rosemary street Saturday, July 7. " The French Circle was launched last semester and regular meetings were held in Graham Memorial. (Continued on last page) Sons Of Revolution Sponsor Marker To John Bowling Grave Herbert R. Baer To Join Law Faculty In September The re-education program for speech and hearing defects began here yes terday to continue through August 18 as a special feature of the University summer session, and will also serve as a laboratory for teacher training classes in this field. The re-education and the teacher training programs are both to be con ducted by Miss Pauline Winkler, head of the Conservation of Hearing depart ment of the Albany, N. Y. public schools, and a staff member of lip read ing, Renssalaer, N. Y., public schools Flagler Calls Meeting Of All Interested In Yackety-Yack Fred Flagler, editor of the 1946 Yackety Yack, said Sunday that work on next year's yearbook would begin as soon as possible and requests that all students interested in joining the staff attend a meeting in the Roland Parker Lounge", Graham Memorial, on Wednesday afternoon at 'four o'clock. "We hope," Flagler said, "that we don't encounter the same difficulties this vpar's Yack has faced. But to be on the safe side we want to get started as soon as possible. We need artists, ntmtnaranhers. writers and members of the business staff. Anyone who has worked on an annual in another college or in high school is especially urged to attend the meeting. Meeting Of Sound And Fury Members Scheduled Tonight Tonight at 8 p. m. in Gerrard hall an important meeting of all members of Sound and Fury will take place. This meeting will be for the purpose of orgaiiizing'for the summer and the election of several proxies to the executive council to fill the places of members not here for this term. Any person who did any work on "Now and Then' 'or "Package Show No. 1" is considered a member of Sound and Fury. lib Imwm. i Herbert R. Baer, who for. the last year has been acting dean and pro fessor of law of the Wake Forest Law school in association with the Duke University Law school, will join the law faculty here in September, accord ing to an announcement made today by Dean Robert H. Wettach. Mr. Baer has been a member of the law faculty at Wake Forest since 1940. In 1942 he served on the legal staff of the OPA in Washington, D. C, and for two years, 1942-44, was District Price Attorney with headquarters in Raleigh. A graduate of Cornell University and tne .Harvard Law scnool. ne is a member of the New York and New Jer sey bars and, for 11 years, 1927-38, served as trial counsel with the firm of McCarter and English, of Newark, N. J. He was teaching fellow at the Cornell Law School in 1939-40. His teaching has covered a wide range of subjects and, in the opinion of Dean Wettach, his addition to the Law school will greatly strengthen its program. Mr. Baer fills the vacancy caused 1 by the recent resignation of Prof. Speakers Discuss English instruction For Returning Vets year's association with the Law school, joined the law faculty of the Univer sity of Indiana at Indianapolis. I at 5 i s St IS os. -v . -."i '..v, '.w.v-joc :''X . BAER FLAGLER The Sigma Chi's are scouting around for their "Sweetheart," so gals, put on another face (for gosh sakes) and straighten your stock ing seam-. . . the, judges are com ing. s .... Addressing the first general confer ence of the North Carolina English In stitute, three speakers discussed Eng lish instruction for returning veterans here last night. ' Lieutenant B. L. Bonniwell, of the Counseling and Classification branch of the U. S. Convalescent hospital at Camp Butner, described the education al interests of returning servicemen. Other speakers were Lieutenant George F. Horner, USNR, of the Uni versity's Navy Pre-Flight School and Dr. William D. Perry, vocational ap praiser of the Veterans Advisement Center in Chapel Hill. Someday the Editor isn't going to be able to think of a filler and there will be a hole in the paper. University Breaks Another Precedent In Awarding Degree The .University broke another pre cedent at its recent Commencement when it awarded its first honorary de gree in absentia. The degree was con ferred on Edward P. Moses, of Knox- ville, Tenn., formerly of Chapel Hill, pioneer North Carolina educator. In the absence of Mr. Moses, the degree was presented to his grand daughter, Miss Allen Claywell of Chapel Hill, a member of the grad uating class, who was instructed to deliver it to her grandfather in per son. Hours, Permissions Governing Women Students Modified Regulations for women students during the current summer session concerning hours and late permissions have been modified. This summer the coeds will be in their dormitories by 12 p. m. on week ends and no late permission will be permitted under any circumstances. The Carolina and Duke chapters of the Sons of the American Revolution sponsored a marker to the grave of John Bowling, a Revolutionary sol dier, on the Federal-owned cemetery near Stem and Camp Butner Sunday. Speakers were President Frank P. Graham of the University system, whose topic was "How May We Pre serve Ideals of Our Revolutionary Fathers in Present War Conditions?" and Dr. Hugh Lefler of the University History department, who spoke on the "Causes of the Revolution." Miss Ann Bowling, a descendant of the soldier, unveiled the marker, and Dr. Ed Bowling of Durham, great grandson of John Bowling, made a brief talk. Major Samuel Overstreet, chaplain of Camp Butner, was in charge of devotionals. Dr. Archibald Henderson of Chapel Hill is general chairman of the SAR committee on patriotic days, and Col lier Cobb, Jr., also of Chapel Hill, is chairman of the committee for arrang ing markers. i government offices vacated at the end of the spring term, Walt Brinkley, member of the legislature and chair man of the board of elections, an nounced Sunday. Members of the October graduating class will also elect officers on that day. The elections are the first to take place as provided for under a bill passed in the spring which made necessary special elections whenever student government offices became vacant. Most important office to be filled is that of president of the Carolina Athletic Association whose former president, Bill Ward, recently trans ferred from the V-12 unit to the Carolina Pre-Flight School. Other vacant posts are one in the Debate council, one in the Student council, and three in the Legislature. According to eligibility rules given the Tar Heel by Brinkley, anyone living on the campus or in town, male or female, may run for president of the Carolina Athletic Association or the Debate council. The member of the Student council must be a male civilian, either living on" the campus or in town. Of the three to be elected to the Legislature, one must be a coed, liv ing in town or a sorority hpuse, a male town civilian and the third a Marine. As in all student government elec tions there is a limit of five dollars which a candidate may spend to con duct his or her campaign. Senior Class Officers Officers to be elected for the senior class on July 24 are president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. Chairman Brinkley announced that any civilian student receiving a diplo ma or any Navy, Marine or NROTC student receiving a certificate, will be eligible for the offices. All political parties and inde pendents must turn in the names of their candidates to Brinkley or Charles Fulton, member of the board of elections, by five o'clock Sunday, July 16. "There will be over two weeks for parties to choose their men and con- (Continued on last page) New Freshmen To See First Big Dance Here Friday Night First big dance for members of the new freshman class on the campus, "Friday Night Frolics," will take place Friday from 8:30 until 10:45 p. m. in the main lounge room of Gra ham Memorial, according to an an nouncement from Harvey White, man ager of Graham Memorial. Music for the informal event will be provided by Jimmy Fuller and his band, from Durham, the first band to appear at Carolina in a considerable time. Mr. White further announced that the Memorial building will be "as air conditioned as possible" for the dance, and that there will be no intermis sion. . Other special summer entertain ments to be provided by Graham Me morial will include a weekly bridge tournament each Thursday night. The total amount of the 25 cent admis sion fees collected will be awarded to the winner. Westinghouse employees submitted nearly 15,000 winning suggestions for saving time and material in war pro duction last year. ' Their victory-speed ing ideas netted them $187,000 in awards. i 1 I f j :: . , ? fo ' ' " I t ' 4r A Jr V y I I ( " - K ' f - ' ' ' '', r 'I WHITE A postwar market for 60 million home radio sets is foreseen by West inghouse, judging by a recent exten sive survey. A demand of such pro portions will keep the industry at. peak production for six years.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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July 10, 1945, edition 1
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