Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 13, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1945 Page Four THE TAR HEEL i i ' 'i ; i 1 i It 3 : t ! t ' J , i '. I J J 4 ll H t t i I i 1 ( F A ; . i i i fj i f y ( I Campus Shorts IRC Meeting The subject for discussion at the meeting of the International Relations Club, to be held Monday night in the Horace Williams Lounge of Graham Memorial, will be "The Problem of French Indo-China." A brief report on the subiect by Bob Fentress will precede the forum. More Frat Pledges Five additional fraternity pledges have been announced by Dean of Men E. L. Mackie as follows: Kappa Al- nha Frank Wendell Saunders of Eeidsville; Kappa Sigma James Richard Patton, Jr., Durham, and Stamey Holland, Statesville; Sigma Nu Whitman Osgood of New York Citv: Zeta Beta Tau Richard .Mark Fishel, Jr., Elkins Park, Pa. CRIL Meeting The Council for Religion in Life will hold its regular: Saturday night "meeting and dinner at 6 o'clock to night in the Carolina Inn. These CRIL meetings are open to anyone desiring to attend. Halloween Open-House Alpha Gam pledges will hold open house from 4 to 6 "o'clock Tuesday afternoon in honor of the pledges of the four other sororities. A Hallow een motif will bemused. Visits In Maryland Sarah Hebson is attending the Cen tennial Weel functions at Annapolis, Maryland. Pledge Officers Chi Omega sorority pledges have elected the following officers: Kather ine Lane, president; Alexa Williams, vice-president; Frances Avera, secre tary, and Hilda Tabor, treasurer. Alpha Delta Pi News Katie Boling will leave Monday to spend a few days in Montgomery, Alabama, where she will be brides maid in. Jewelle Ray's wedding. ADPi pledges entertained at a tea Tuegday the recent pledges of the other four sororities. . Betty Bissell Jones, traveling sec retary for the national office, is being entertained during her brief stay with the ADPi's. Student Party Meeting Frank Ross, chairman of the Stu dent Party, requests that all members of the party meet in the Horace Wil liams Lounge on the second floor of Graham Memorial Tuesday. YWCA Committee Meetings The following YWCA committees will meet Monday evening at 7 o'clock: Library, in the Green Room; Race Relations, Spencer Dorm; Rec reation, Alderman Dorm; Worship, in the Alderman parlor; Social Service, at Archer House; Dorm Store, Mc Iver. Hillel House Bill Poteat, assistant secretary of the YMCA, spoke on "Youth's Chal lenge" last night at the Hillel House. Following the talk, refreshments were served. 1 American Artist Christmas Cards AB'S INTIMATE BOOKSHOP In Town EUBANKS DRUG COMPANY Prescription Specialists "'"""". Since 1892 t&. T l!l!tk(fl ft M '"IS? Yb 0 Cakes , . Candies . Novelties D A N-Z E G E Pan-Hellenic Council Names Committee To Plan Sorority Court The Pan Hellenic Council has ap pointed a committee to formulate plans for a sorority court recently proposed by the council. This committee will meet Monday afternoon to elect a chairman and to make an investiga tion of possible locations for the new sorority houses. Members of the committee are : Bev erly Lee and Mrs. Herbert S. McKoy, Alpha Delta Pi; Elaine JBates and Mrs. Earnest Mackay, Chi Omega; Angela Hardee and Mrs. George E. Shepherd, Alpha Gamma Delta; Mar garet Carmichael and Mrs. John Wright, Tri-Delta; Snookie Phipps and Mrs. J. M. Saunders, Pi Phi. Mrs. Stacy, Dean of Women, and a repre sentative from the business office will work with this group. UCP COMMITTEE , (Continued from first page) bers at the meeting Monday after noon. The Executive Committee states that immediate action is needed to al leviate the discomforts caused by the living conditions. Since dorm study rules are neither adequately known or enforced and - dorm rooms are so crowded, the committee advocates few er people in one room and space in dormitories for relaxation. The fol lowing courses of action are proposed: 1. The Interdormitory Coumcil should publicize and immediately be gin to enforce the study rules. 2. The Student Legislature should petition the Student Welfare Board to investigate and recommend means of establishing dormitory social and study rooms. 3. The University administration and the Interdormitory Council should then, acting on the recommendations of the Student Welfare Board, devise suitable means of relieving the crowd ed rooming situation as far as pos sible and establish dormitory social and study rooms as soon as possible. Concerning the coverage of coed news and women's affairs, the party proposes a coed editor to be appointed to supervise this department of Tar Heel activity. The party will recom mend to the Tar Heel editor that such a person be added to the staff. The committee states: "This is a program for student government, de rived from the principles in which we believe, on which we propose to con centrate our best efforts during the coming weeks. We shall report our success or failure to the campus. When we've done these things, we'll pro pose more ideas and do our best to put them into effect.". SCOTT (Continued from first page) tile evening of entertainment and hu mor ever to be presented on the American stage. N In addition to his stage career, in cluding engagements at Town Hall and the Rainbow Room in New York, he has appeared on various radio pro grams and recently starred in two Paramount shorts in which he demon strated his technic mitten. Below Post Office . Other Gifts Final Examination Schedule Tuesday, October 23 8:00-10:00 A.M. All 9:00 A.M. 4, 5, and 6 hour classes and all 9:00 A.M. classes which meet on M. W. F. 11:00-1:00 P.M. All 9:00 A.M. classes which meet on T. Th. S. 2:00-4:00 P.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, Wednesday, October 24 8:00-10:00 A.M. All 10:00 A.M. classes which meet on T. Th. S. 11:00-1:00 P.M. All 11:00 A.M. 4, 5, and 6 hour classes and all 11:00 A.M. classes which meet oti Mf W. F. 2:00-2:00 P.M. All 11:00 A.M. classes which meet on T. Th. S. Thursday, October 25 8:00-10:00 A.M. All 12:00 Noon 4, 5, and 6 hour classes, and all 12:00 Noon classes which meet on M. W. F. 11:00-1:00 P3I. All AFTERNOON classes, and all classes not other wise provided for in this schedule. 2:00-4:00 P.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.. Friday, October 26 8:00-10:00 A.M. All 8:00 A.M. classes which meet on T. Th. S. Any exception to this schedule must be cleared with and approved by Dean A- W. Hobbs. NOTE: If the above schedule results in three examinations on one day , for any student, the student may see his Dean for possible adjust ment. Graduation Exercises Saturday, October 27, 3:00 P.M., Hill Hall. All. candidates for Degrees should make sure their accounts with the University Cashier are clear. Final grades for the Sept.-Oct. Term for graduating Seniors will not be read before 10:00 A.M. Saturday, Sept. 27. Registration For Nov.-Dec 1945 Term Monday, October 29, 8:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M., and 2:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. in Woollen Gymnasium. GRADES FOR THE SEPT.-OCT. TERM WILL NOT BE READY FOR STUDENTS OR THEIR DEANS BEFORE THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 1. Monday, Oct. 15-Friday, Oct. 19 All General College students, Juniors and Seniors should get their courses for the November-December term approved by their faculty advisers, beginning Monday, Oct. 15, at 2:00 p. m. WHITE RESIGNS (Continued from first page) dancing and games. Hatch stated that he hopes to open the club by No vember or earlier. The space formerly occupied by Graham Memorial Cafeteria is now vacant, and the University has moved some of the equipment to Lenoir Hall. Formerly, the University leased the cafeteria from the Board. No definite arrangements have been made for the space occupied by -he cafeteria, but several students oa the Board sug gested that it be made into a game room with a fountain and light lunch facilities. A committee consisting of K. S. Cate, Harvey White, and Ber- lette Capt was appointed by President Lib Schofield to study the possibility of using the space for these purposes. It is expected that the Board will defer action for a month until the plans of the University administration are complete in regard to Lenoir Hall and the equipment remaining in Gra ham Memorial. Those who attended the meeting are Ernest Mackie, Dean of Men; R. B. House, Chancellor of the Univer sity; Mrs. M. H. Stacey, Dean of Women; K. S. Cate, Trust Fund Ac countant; E. J. Woodhouse, Professor of Political Science; H. F. Comer, General Secretary of the YMCA; Pat Kelley, President of the YMCA; Ber lette Capt, President of the YWCA; Robert Morrison, Editor of the Tar Heel; Betty Grimes, President of the Pan-Hellenic Council; Walt Brinkley, President of the Interf raternity Coun cil; Douglass Hunt, Speaker of the Student Legislature; Lib Schofield, Speaker of the Coed Senate; Joyce Fowler, President of the Women's Athletic Association; Ruth Duncan, President of WGA; Lillian Leonhard, President of the Women's Interdormi tory Council; and Harvey White, manager of Graham Memorial. PLAYMAKERS ' (Continued from first page) for her authorship of two one-act plays which have been produced on Experimental bills. Tickets for "The White Steed" are now on sale at 209 Phillips Hall or in town at Ledbetter-Pickard's Station ary Store. All seats are reserved. The price of a single admission is 93c. The Playmakers wish to stress that a season ticket book saves the holder more than 50c on each of the five ma jor productions the book gives admis sion to. The price of a season ticket book is $2.46. N- If It's Waiting You're Hating EAT THE N C WAY Breakfast: 7:00-9:00 ' Lunch: 11:30-2:00 Dinner: 5:15-7:30 Steaks are our evening specialty Convenient Downtown Location CPU Discussion To Concern Conference Of Foreign Ministers A discussion of the recently-concluded meeting of the Foreign Min isters' Council will feature the roundtable discussion of the Carolina Political Union tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Jimmy Wallace, laws student and former Chairman of the Union, will deliver a report of the proceedings which took place in London. In its business meeting tomorrow night, the Union will interview sev eral prospective members who have been recommended by the membership committee. The Union has eleven vacancies now open. The Carolina Political Union meets everv Sundav nisrht at o clock in the Grail Room of Graham Memorial. The public is invited to attend and enter into the discussions. VOLLEYBALL ( Continued from page three) against 21, and the Chi Omegas, Pi Phis and ADPis all drew byes. Coming into round No. 2 with a burst of energy were the Spencer gals to down the town lassies with plenty of points to spare. Kenan also was in good iorm ana naa ntue to worry about after the first few min utes from Alderman. The most excit ing game of the contest was the tussle between the Tri Deltas and the Chi Omegas. The score 34-35 caused some controversy and-indecision as to whether overtime should be played, but it was decided the extra Delta point held good. SEMI-FINALS (Continued from page three) twirler, will face Smith's f ast-baller Bob Fahey in what is expected to be a pitchers' duel. The Ringers have a crew of sluggers in Hagy, Carnevale and Hagy. ,The finals will take place on Tues day afternoon at 4:30 on Alexander No. 1 with the winners of Monday's contest battling it out for the second half championship. The winner will meet Smith for the campus crown. Kappa Sig Pledge Officers Phi Kappa Sigma pledges have elected the following officers: Ed Schumate, president; Ed Mead, vice president; Tom Creighton, treasurer; Don English, secretary, and Charles McDonald, master-at-arms. Johnson Chosen Typical Vet Studying At Typical College For National Army Publicity By Dick Koral The University of North Carolina was chosen as the typical American University as representatives of the Fort Bragg Public Relations Office photographed the "typical" Carolina veteran to day as he entered and went through the daily routine of a typical Carolina day. N was chosen because he took basic train - graphed in eight poses to constitute a picture story of the GI's return to the campus, to be distributed to all Army camps in the United States. Copies will alsp be sent to Army Ground Forces -Headquarters in Washington, D. C. Picture number one shows Johnson talking to Mr. Ben Husbands, Caro lina Veterans Administration Repre sentative, inquiring about the benefits to which he is entitled under the GI Bill and Public Law 16. He is con vinced that a Carolina education is what he wants, so Picture number two takes us to the office of the Registrar, where Mr. Plemmons duly registers him. Losing no time, our exGI in Picture number three is seen with two pretty coeds working industrious ly on a calculator in the Statistics lab in Bingham Hall. Craving refresh ment, we find him in Picture number four, with Capt. and Mrs. Charles Murray, (Capt. Murray is a Congressional Medal of Honor holder who will return to the Caro lina Campus this November) , with an other two pretty coeds, drinking coca- cola at the Y bar. (It's a secret, but the two pretty "coeds" were Barbara Jones and Winnie Cheek, Y secre taries.) Striking an academic pose, we find our veteran at the Old Well, with a textbook. Johnson is the man ager of his fraternity's (Kappa Sig ma) dining hall, and in Picture number six he confers on the next day's menu with the chef. Picture number seven and eight por trays Mr. Johnson's typical delight: drinking beer with his girl and his fel low veterans. Our story ends on a sol emn note as we find our veteran in Picture number nine at night with his sweetheart in the Arboretum! MISS 99 (Continued from page two) Schuster, Isabelle Noblitt, Vincent Cassidy, Christine Rosemond, Jane Gunter and Don Shropshire were all fine, the latter four especially giving performances worthy of hu man standards. To mint an un original phrase, "Orchids, Miss Featherstone." And so the cogs turn on in end less precipitations of hate, love, fear, and triumph (or am I perhaps, in the wrong column). YATES BROTHERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Repair Work A Specialty All Work Guaranteed Dial 6571 110 N. Columbia St. Chapel Hill YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME m at WALGHEEN'S DURHAM, N. C. i OMAG Filters and Portrait Lenses Series V and VI Highest Quality o FOISTER PHOTO COMPANY 1 StUCV RuleS No OedS May Board At Frats After November 1st Dean Stacy announced at a meet ing of the Board - of Residents Thursday afternoon that all coeds who board at fraternity houses cannot board there' after Novem ber 1. The Board of Residents consists of house mothers, presidents of dormitories, and sorority house, managers. Lillian Leonard, chair man of the Interdorm Council, pre sided over the meeting which passed the following rules: No girl can have a party in her room after 11 p. m. unless the room remains quiet. She will be permitted to have a party in the parlor of her dormitory after 11 o'clock. Two o'clock permissions will not be given for dances which are being held in the near future. This ap plies to the Triad Ball, the Inter fraternity dance, and the ROTC Ball. Honor Council and House Council offenses will be posted on the- bul letin boards of all the coed dormi tories. IVY-VEILED (Continued from first page) University closed because of the Civil War. During the war 7,000 volumes from the library were stored in a room' in Old East for safe-keeping. During this time the bronze corner stone plaque was lost. It was not until 1916 that it was recovered. An alumnus discovered it in a pile of junk prepared for the foundry in Clarksville, Tennessee, and imme diately returned it to the University. It may be found on display in the North Carolina room of the library. East was in a deplorable condition. Only the outside walls remained whole. The floors were covered with plaster, the mantels had fallen and doors were broken down. Old West was in a worse condition, for it had been used for stabling horses and cattle. In 1924 the danger of collapsing walls and foundation forced authori ties to have the old building remod eled. Only the interior was changed; the original line remained as it is today. A Complete Line of Photographic Equipment 1 1! w ft i 1 X I 4 CAFETERIA
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1945, edition 1
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