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THE TAR HEEL SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1945 PAGE FOUB J ' , - v 1 z i $ -- " - s fw' - If - t v v - . " --r v' " ' sM t A : jv 4f fe - v ; o r . I - All nx-.-.v.-. . - --:-:-. .v . x-.'.-.-.-.-.".'.v.Nse- . .-.-.-.-.-.-.v.; ww -xsv. : -......-.-...-. . .-. .-i-.vvoi' - :-. .v.-.-.-.- v.-.--v frxoTv.w.' - :-.-.-.v.-.-.- wwv, w.v-vv ix-?.-.-. .-. w ,x r -i -s 4-1 .-.-UN'S T- -A SJS-N - . X-w WAVES AT WORK Just a few of the Navy jobs filled by Women Reservists at the Carolina Pre-FIight School in Chapel Hill, N. C, are illus trated above. From left to right across the top: GraceE. Leggett, PhMlc, from Magnolia, Miss., is at work in the laboratory of the naval dispens ary; Martha M. Hawkins, SKD2c, Fairmont, W. Va., checks the payroll records with Lt. Qg) Nancy M. Winn, disbursing officer, Roanoke, Va.; and Lt." (jg) Alice M. Branch, Memphis, Tenn., inspects the preparation of dessert intended for the cadet regiment. Across the bottom, Ursula M. Roy ston, Cincinnati, serves as dental assistant; Wilda L. Baker, Covington, Ky is busy at yeoman work in the executive office; and Patricia M. Steen, SK2c, Brownfield, Texas, and Patricia J. Campbell, SK2c, Chicago, I1L, are engaged in selling clothing to enlisted personnel in one of" the Pre-FIight storerooms. " WAVES Observe Corps' Third Anniversary; Pre-FIight Plans Program For Girls In Blue The 31 WAVES at the Navy Pre-1 taking over 27,000 other jobs in the Flight School here, along with 86,- j greatly expanded naval shore estab- 000 in the naval service in the Unit-1 hshment. ed States and Hawaii, Monday will observe the third anniversary of the Women's Reserve. The day will mark the end of three years in which the WAVES more and more have taken over man-sized jobs on the Navy team that is fighting its way to final victory. It will be a work day as usual for those at the Pre-FIight School work at the naval dispensary, in the store room, and in the office or "busi ness end" of the Navy. But in the evening there'll be time out to cele brate the occasion, a banquet in Le noir Hall exclusively, for the ladies in blue. A Pre-anniversary dance was spon sored by the WAVES for the male members of the . Ship's Company at the Cruice Club last Friday. t Members of the Women's Reserve now comprise about 21 of the en listed complement at the Pre-FIight School, more than half of them being in the hospital corps making their contribution to the vital work of the school's medical department. For the Navy as a whole, WAVES represent 18 of the total personnel assigned to shore establishments in the U. S. They are on duty at 900 continental bases and in the territory of Hawaii; they have released 50,500 men for duty afloat or overseas, in addition to WAVES Responsible Money and food are mighty impor tant to all servicemen, and WAVES currently are responsible for both at the Pre-FIight School. Senior member of the Women's Re serve at Pre-FIight and the longest in service at Chapel Hill is Lt. (jg) Nancy M. Winn, SC(W),-from Roa noke, Va. First attached to the V-12 unit of the University of North Caro lina on June 18, 1943, she took over as disbursing officer at Pre-FIight in April, 1944, and has been in .charge of payroll and all disbursing accounts ever since. Before entering the Navy she handled civil service payrolls for the Army Quartermaster Corps at Richmond, Va. Officers Dietician and mess officer is Lt. , (jg) Alice L. Branch, (W), of Mem-i phis, Tenn., -who has been planning menus ana Keeping tne caaets iooa happy since last November. She is a graduate of State Teachers College, Memphis, where she specialized J in home economics. Sixteen of the 29 enlisted WAVES at the Pre-FIight School are serving in the naval dispensary, on general ward duty caring for the sick; work ing as laboratory technicians, and as dental assistants. About 13,000 of the Navy's 86,000 Women Reservists are in the hospital AwKn- -i. " j 1 1 1 i r-r r-t tuips, anu iu is expected mat Diro of the 20,000 recruits now being sought for the service will be as signed to hospital corps duties. The need grows greater with the steadily increasing casualty lists from the Pacific. Yeoman Duties Six enlisted WAVES at Pre-FIight are performing yeoman duties, while seven are busy at storekeeper assign ments, two of them in the disbursing office. All of the enlisted WAVES are housed in Alexander Hall, a pre-war University dormitory, where they live two to a room and enjoy the benefits of a recreation room and facilities for preparing that late evening snack before "hitting the sack." Athletic facilities available to them include the University's indoor and outdoor swimming pools two of the best in the South and a string of tennis courts conveniently located adjacent to the WAVE quarters. Football Season Members of the Women's Reserve are no more in evidence at Pre FIight affairs than during the var sity football season, when they take to the sidelines as cheerleaders, or ganizing the enthusiasm of the cadet regiment for the Cloudbuster eleven. A popular feature of the 1944 season, they again will play a cheering role in the Cloudbuster gridiron show for the coming season. Crossword Puzzle ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PCZZU8 ACROSS j 1 Lake warm 8 Klndol chloav&re - , 11 Kept the lit -J 13 Amount oved ! fit Prefix: sod ci i ' 15 Pledged ;j 17 LatTian city 18 Make love i -SO Israelite of Assyrian captivity .23 Cut -23 Part of CoTex j3-3.1416 36 Lamprey 27 Social function 25 Thin pol ' 29 Put o3 t SI Sings in Swla manner 83 Dips in liquid 35 Crab-eating animal of India 86 Gludnum (symb.l 88 Out of data 40 Pert, to aircraft 43 Pemale vampire 44 The - Chora 46 Egg -shaped - 47 Length of yarn 48 Bone 49 Marry SI German river 62 Took seat 63 Slight depression 4 Pleasure boat ? AClAjPjSMojM)gjLSjT A R EL OIL T V EPOIE R i dspnT E AT S I L A iDspiBjLl "' u INQT E pCLfr A NLJVj? 3F !jIri.u oar: A L L JCoa S TL Tjofct aqa i Mf nrf i nlju m x - pio( Dj" o.oL E V E TaIuMtISLJO Pig DvM)AsTFi.lT01N'5 ' I1 i h Is i i7 i8 i9 1 11 IT m 1 llil- 53 i f DOWN 1 Overturned 3 Hebrew deity 3 Turning point 4 Stature 6 Ground moisture 6 A State iabbr.1 7 Danger 8 Death notice 9 Delve 10 Greek letter 11 Out-moded 12 Discourage 16 Dorothy 19 Lubricated Jl Sluggish Inlet from lake 23 Hooded Jacket 34 Kind of bear 25 Small fish 87 Five (comb, form I 18 Debauch : to Oil formed la corn whiskey 32 Outlet 84 Appease 36 Shine , 37 Washed U ? 89 Foe r; 41 Put out ' ! 43 Fasbioned i 43 Permit to , travel 1 48 Cereal train 80 That thing S3 -Call for aiienee IRC Sponsors Talk By Deeb On Near East On Tuesday night Dr. Goro Deeb, Secretary to Lebanese Delegation at San Francisco Conference, will speak to the student body on "United Na tions Organization and the Near East." The meeting, sponsored by the International Relations Club, will be held in the main lounge of Graham Memorial at 8 p. m. Dr. Deeb is an instructor in the Social Science Department, and is a candidate for a doctor's degree in po litical science. He is a native Syrian and has traveled extensively through out the world. " I saw a board walk up the street. (Which reminds me, I saw a couple studying campusology on the board walk south of the Auditor ium Saturday night; practical les sons, of course.) TEACHERS WANTED Supervisors: Grade $2,400, Art, Phys. Ed., Music, Remedial Read ing. Library. Elementary, H. S-, College. Many calls from Califor nia. ENROLL FREE. CLINE TEACHERS AGENCY East Lansing, Mich. IRC Discusses Peace Time Conscription On Monday Night On Monday night the IRC will dis cuss the conscription bill which is un der consideration in Congress. The first part of the meeting will .consist of a debate on the bill. On the af firmative will be Ed Davenport and the negative will be upheld by Vincent Williams. Following the short debate the group will then discuss the issue. The meetings will be held at 7:15 in the Roland Parker Lounge of Graham Memorial. All students interested in this vital question are invited to at tend and participate in the discussions. UNIVERSITY (Continued from first page) and Carr dormitory; and in Kenan dormitory for coeds living in Spen cer, Alderman, JVlclver, and Jvenan. There were write-in votes for president of the Carolina Athletic Association, but the University Party's Bob Fahey (with a Student Party double-endorsement) received an overwhelming number of votes. In the YMCA precinct Cook defeat ed Banks Mebane by a vote of 136 to 118, in Swain Hall by 200 to 106, and in Kenan by 53 to 24. Lackey defeated Bill McCarthy by a vote of 71 to 59, only votes being cast in the YMCA precinct. Cromartie defeated Coline Smith by a vote of 69 to 60. In Swain Hall the Marines gave Heath an 86 to 43 victory over Tex Kindred. For civilian representative to the Men's Honor Council, Ross defeated Bert Dillon by a vote of 109 to 98. All vacant student offices are now filled". Word has been received from Winston-Salem that the position of Tom Redfern on the Debate Council is not open as was hinted several weeks ago. Redfern will return to Carolina in September. The results of the election were an nounced in the main lounge of Gra ham Memorial Tuesday night a few minutes after 9 o'clock. The election party which was scheduled for 9:30 o'clock turned out to be a fairly gala time for each party, and several can didates were receiving handshakes for victory at the polls. Linker Speaks To University Veterans Association Speaking as a veteran who had twice faced the problem of returning to civilian life, Doctor J. Burton Link er of the mathematics department, ad dressed the University Veterans As sociation last Wednesday night. Af ter discussing at length the difficult problems facing the members of the organization, Doctor Linker spoke of the importance and the future of the group. Among other facts he disclosed that the University is expecting 250 veterans to be on the campus by next fall. At the same meeting, Blunt Stewart was selected to be the new Secretary of the Veterans Group. Plans were made for a party to be held at the Hogan's Lake on August 4, but these have since been changed due to con flicting plans of another campus group. President Booth has called for a special meeting to be held on Monday, August : to discuss the organization party. Lowe Resigns Med School Faculty Post Proposed New Requirements For Teachers Proposed changes in subject matter preparation of prospective teachers of English and definite recommendations r.bout the teaching load in high schools featured the final week, July 23-2S, of the English Institute, which has been in session at the University since the beginning of the Summer Session. On Tuesday, July 24, heads and rep resentatives of college English de partments met with the English In stitute and the Professional Stand ards Committee of the North Carolina English Teachers to consider changes in certification requirements now un der study by the State Department of Public Instruction and the North Caro lina College Conference. Among the proposed new require ments for teachers of English are courses in speech, advanced composi tion and grammar, and literature for adolescents. Tuesday's conference attempted to formulate recommendations to be pre sented to the North Carolina College Conference this fall. Dr. George R. Coffman, head of the English Depart ment of the University presided. An interim report on teaching load came before the English teachers's central committee on Wednesday, July 25. The report made specific recom- Dr. Frank Lowe, member of the mendations for protection of teachers University Medical School faculty and PuPlIs against classroom nerves, horo cinrp 1937. has resiPtiRrL it was Gue 10 teacner-iaugue. announced today. During the last three years Dr. Lowe has . been carrying on, in addi- j tion to his regular duties, extensive j research in night and side vision, a KNIGHT BYERS (Continued from first page) in minesweeping, Lieutenant, Junior Grade, Byers subsequently carried out shallow minesweeping missions, often under close-range bombardment from enemy shore installations, thereby contributing to the success of the in vasion of Southern France. His out standing initiative, skill, and valiant ( devotion to duty were in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service." (Continued from page 1) University with the public schools has project sponsored by the aviation in- been recognized by the University terests of the National Research family. Nor can one read the records council for military purposes. His of the past without being impressed work has been widely acclaimed. by the University's consciousness of A native of New York, Dr. Lowe ts responsibility for the education of received his A.B. degree from Cor- teachers, both as opportunity and un- nell University in 1932 and his Ph.D. der obligation ol its inseparable con- in anatomy in 1936. He was Charlton nection with the public schools," he fellow in anatomy in Tufts Medical s&li- School in 1936-1937. He came to Caro- upporiumues lina in 1937 as an instructor in "In the H of its achievements in the past and of present and future needs, the opportunities of the Uni versity are greater now than ever be fore, not for hope of monopoly in pub lic educational leadership, not in an tagonism or competition with sister in stitutions, but in cooperative if ami able rivalry in the maintenance of ex cellent standards in the education of teachers. Now and in the years ahead the primary obligation of the Univer sity and of all institutions which train teachers is to raise the standards of scholarship of those who go out to teach and to manage the schools. "If the institutions which assume to educate teachers are to regain the leadership they once had in this State, more emphasis than now must be given to the liberal and cultural equipment of those men and women who go into public educational work. The greatest educational need in North Carolina today is for teachers and managers and cultivated minds j and manners, rather than mechan ically trained in . pedagogical tech niques and certification." Present Danger Dr. Knight said that "there is dan ger in the present heavy emphasis upon narrow pedagogical courses which tend to make teachers educa tionally lopsided, and danger also in the apparent softness, in much of the professional pedagogy now required of teachers, which would not be tolerated in medicine, law, engineering, or other professions. anatomy and was promoted to as sistant professor in 1939. INT R AMUR ALS (Continued from paje three) lead, but eleven SAE runs in the sec ond frame sewed up the contest. Gam mon and Fox led the offensive attack with three hits apiece. Thursday's contests were rained out shortly before game time, and the next round of games will be played at 5:30 on Monday. Announcement of sche dule is as follows: Alexander 1 Class 1 vs. Staff Alexander 2 Beta vs. Class 2 Intramural 1 Smith vs. Delta Sigma Pi Intramural 2 DKE vs. Steele Intramural 3 Open for practice Intramural 4 Open for practice GM (Continued from page 1) G M DIRECTOR Donations 100.00 Scholarship Fund 25.00 Miscellaneous - 44.00 Printing and Stationery 60.00 $3260.00 Recreation a tid Entertainment Wages Labor 150.00 Personal Services, Enter tainment - - 500.00 Newspapers and Magazines 300.00 Games and Supplies - 150.00 Posters, Printing and Ad vertising ioo.oo Music Room Supplies 200.00 Banquets and Refreshments 300.00 Dances 1000.00 Contests and Prizes 100.00 Miscellaneous 300.00 $3100.00 Up And Coming Saturday. July 28 3 p. m. Baseball, Pre-FIight vs. Kinney's Athletic Club, Emerson Field. 6 p. m. CRIL, at the GrilL Sunday, July 29 Church Services. 3 p. m. Baseball, Pre-FIight r vs. Erwin Auditorium, Emerson Field. Monday, July 30 7:15 p. m. IRC meeting, Graham Memorial. 7:30 p. m. Freshman Friendship Council, Graham Memorial. LA MAIS0N (Continued from page 1) ganization a small fund to assist in entertaining the French cadets - and in providing a sort of home for those who have not yet had the opportunity of knowing Americans in their own homes while here. "We are highly pleased with tit" re sults so far," Professor Gidui ocrn mented today. "We only hope th: :-? University will soon be able to up a permanent French House. This would not only be a center of French conversation, exhibits, and lectures, and evervthing French for our stu dents the year round, but it also would both supplement and comple ment the work in our French Depart ment And it would help to bring about an atmosphere of friendly co- operation toward the ultimate goal of furthering good relations between France and the United States. Saturday Night Music Under The Stars 8:30 To 11:30 Forest Theater
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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July 28, 1945, edition 1
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