Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 27, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE TAR HEEL TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1945 28 Days Until Christmas Watch for Danziger's Unusual Suggestions Campus Shorts Mrs- Care Napier Has Taken Of News For 8 Years moAna rioi.a Bv Mel Conen S The Alpha Delta Pi pledge dance Elizabeth Napier is one of the best nriii Via ,0ia friatT rfc in ho Pfn reasons that news items about the Eoom of Lenoir Hall, university are published tnrougnoui the state. For eight years Mrs. Na- Sigma Xi Lecture pier, assistant head of the University "Some Problems of Atomic Ener-1 News. Bureau, has worked clearing gy," will be the subject of a public I hundreds of dispatches daily to news- lecture by Dr. Nathan Rosen, asso- papers, radio stations, and presses in date professor of physics, in 206 1 North Carolina and other states. Phillips Hall, at 8 p. m. December 6. Every day she is busy verifying ! and wrifinf Rt.nripc amA nrD-oDntino' t.TiA T XT I ' nn-ups - . I office from becoming chaotic. At the Bill Bencini, Phi Gam, pinned Non- same time Mrs. Napier efficiently and me Morris, Chi O. Jimmy Lamb, Phi methodically keeps the news flowing. Gam, pinned Mary Glenn Slater. She's the woman "behind the scenes." She graduated from the Columbia School of Journalism in 1933, one. of the last to be admitted there with undergraduate standing. Shortly after graduation she married and came to the University where her husband was doing graduate work. Only twice has she left the campus for any great length of time. - When her husband earned a scholarship from the Belgium-American Founda tion to study in Europe, Mrs. Napier went abroad with him for six months. Two years ago, while getting some material for a story at the airport outside Chapel Hill, she became in terested in flying and started taking lessons. i ' She obtained a student license and when Jacqueline Cochran, the famous wnman fiver. rvrp-anizpd the Wasns. CICA will meet Wednesday night M N ier applieL In April she was rr l yi i -mr i ji 11 1 I x A in. She took the regular physical and University Club Meeting The University Club will meet to night at 7 in Horace Williams Lounge of Graham Memorial. PiKA Initiates Bill Padgett and Dick Geisler were initiated into Pi . Kappa Alpha last week. Phi Delt Visitor Dean Roland Parker visited the Phi Delta Theta house this week-end. KA Banquet To celebrate the 64th anniversary of the founding of ' the chapter, the KA's held a Founders Day banquet Sunday night. CICA Meeting at 7 in Graham Memorial. All inde pendents are urged to attend this short business meeting. -5 I f " - I ::: ; ' t ::: . 5; ft. I VJ.-V--J. , : ? " i ' V, t .- .. :..:: mi,,. , .,l-..nn,m..a. iuiaMW Dr. Koo To Speak Y Supper Forum At Baptist Church Dr. T. Z. Koo will highlight the Religious Emphasis Week program at the regular bi-monthly "Y" sup per tonight m the Baptist Church Mr. Harry Comer, YMCA secretary, announced. i it - aii campus and town representa tives of the coming World Student Service Fund drive are especially en couraged to be present at this sup per meeting. Dr. Koo will speak on the principles of the WSSF, that for the past several years has supported universities all over the world, which in many cases were operating "under ground" and in caves and dens. Hav ing recently worked with a number of these organizations, Koo is well qualified to speak on this subject, which will be of special interest to all WSSF cabinet members. Supper begins at 6 o'clock in the basement of the Baptist church, and will be over in time for students to attend the evening forum of Reli gious Week, to be led by Chaplain S. J. Meany in Memorial Hall at 7:30. purchased for 35 other tests at Fort Bragg and en tered training for the ferrying com mand at Sweetwater, Texas. The training was patterned after the Army Air Corps except forN com bat training and was plenty tough, but Mrs. Napier firmly believes that it did her good. The only complaint Tickets may be that she registers is that the first cents from "Y" cahinpt. mother nr time she new upside down "I couldn't in the YMCA office get my feet out of my mouth."- ast fall. Her interest in flying hasn't MUSIC 1eDartment j; :it.-j ttti i i i I m. ' uummsnea one iota, vvnen sne neara that the neglected airport outside Chapel Hill might be rejuvenated, she exclaimed, "I hope they do. I've been waiting for this." Dorm Dance Mclver Dorm will entertain the University Veterans' Association at a "semi-formal dance in the dorm at 9 Friday night. Committees for the dance are entertainment, Terry Mav erick; invitations, Babs Schuster; re freshments, Kaki Pace and Beth Tay lor; music, Virginia Battersby; pub licity, Marge Blank, Marge Heitman, Joan Oberst, Lib Schofield, Betty Luhring and Lorena Dawson. Lyons Helps Speed Yanks Home In Work In China Due to the amazing amount of ac-ence of one American airplane out curate information obtained through out the war by military intelligence agents, the American Army was able to begin the job of rescuing their countrymen from Jap prison camps in China within a week after Japan's peace terms were accepted, Major J. Coriden Lyons of the Department of Romance Languages of the Univer sity told the Faculty "Club of the University in an address this week. Major Lyons, who was recently dis- Because of the Ellis Arnall address charged from the Army and has re- Di To Have Closed Session Wednesday Wednesday night, the Dialectic Sen ate will have only a short business meeting in place of the usual discussion. The public is not invited to this meeting but all senators are requested to be there as there are several im portant matters to be considered. sumed his University post, was with the Military Intelligence Division of the Army in China at thevtime the Japs capitulated. Intelligence agents had done their job so well that when the war ended the American Army knew fairly well where each prisoner of war camp was Don Shropshire, acting president located and approximately how many of the Senate, has announced that new officers will be elected at the meeting n ext Wednesday. TH Staff Members To Sign Up For Party All Tar Heel staff members are reminded that the semi-annual staff party is to be held Friday, December 14, or thereabouts. The party will be held at Jack Tur ner's Barbecue Hut, near Durham, to be preceded by a hay-ride. There will be all the barbecue, beer, soft drinks, and brunswick stew you can eat, plus dancing and refreshments after sup per. Dates need not be staff members to come. Sign up in the Tar Heel office immediately. This is important! VIEWS (Continued from page two) America that Marines be withdrawn immediately. Persian Revolt Azerbaijan, a province of Iran, has revolted against Iranian gov ernment. The province is tempo rarily occupied by Russia. Troops which the Iranian government sent to quell the uprising were stopped at the border by Russia. The Iran ian government accuses Russia of instigating the revolt and arming the rebels. Moscow denies " both charges. Great Britain is displeased at what may be Russian' political activity in Iran because of British-Russian oil rivalry in that area. BUY VICTORY BONDS prisoners each camp held, said Major Lyons.. N Major Lyons told of a sad experi- fit that attempted a premature rescue. A Ji 1 1 - .1 i Alter lanamg, tne plane was sur rounded by Japs who permitted the fliers to spend the night but sent them away the next morning, although the war had ended. The Japs at that camp hadnt got their orders from their headquarters. So effective were these propaganda leaflets that between 85 and 90 per cent of all American fliers and Chin ese airmen working with Americans, who had to make forced landings or bail out, eventually found their way back to Allied lines, Major Lyons said Lilly Visits Campus Col. E. J. Lilly, class of 1915, visit ed the campus this week-end. Col Lilly was with Generals MacArthur and Wainwright on Bataan and was imprisoned with Wainwright follow ing the death march on Bataan. Crossword Puzzle ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Part of flower 6 Engine 11 Drug 12 Husband ot Titania 14 Behold I 15 Clergyman 17 Tramp 18- Cover 20 Sacred musical Composition 21 Slice 22 Astringent salt 24 Napoleon's marshal 25 Foundation 28 Soaks In water 2 Yell 30 Hawaiian garland 31 Craft 32 Joins 35 Belief In God 38 Smaller 39 Fire residue 41 Sing alone 42 Hard seed 43 Slights 45 Fall month (abbr. i 46 In direction of 47 Hard gem ' 49 Pronoun 50 Band again 52 Attained 54 Ladder steps 55 Peeper ,-QEHncLEB0E)L s al o nOan o jn(t1 T 5 A R uL TRA LJOM & -L N S 1 Nj6 sfl5AME PIS D I tTgDUF lTNT Zj6 EES EP ofl L ED BK R SHMIN E DJSj T JD TIC EOS V AIDE NMmTa NA C LIE R sEl3 aOaTmoo I AG o 6OiRSriAN vfTL 1 12 3 75 b 1 13 19 iO K ) : jj - 75- -EzMZ ""t2 : 43 5 .154 if ' " Disto-, by Vnitl Fealure Sjmlicate. Inc. DOWN 1 Soured 2 East India (abbr. 3 Cushion 4 Smallest part.iru 5 Citrus fruits 6 Cash payment 7 Death notice 8 Pipe Joint 9 Correlative 01 either 10 -Rugged 1 1 Wide-mouthec Jugs 13- Observes 16 Adherent ol 19 Swordsman 21 Care ; 23 Arrives at 25 Tunnels 27 A dessert 29 Cry of triumph 32 Bone in arm 33 Sexless. 34 Dishes ol green? 35 Violent pain 36 Tardier 37 Changed place 40 Amount 43 Vocalize 44 Bresfc 47 Daniel 43 Wiin-ed 51 Bushel (abbr . 53 Compass point S3 Lipscomb-Gattis West -Main Street W00TTEN-M0ULT0N PHOTOGRAPHERS Serving" North Carolina for 37 Years. Chapel Hill Studios at v New Bern Fort Bragg Camp Butner Durham Order your Yackety Yack pictures for Christmas Delivery Now. . Adds Violinist To Faculty Staff Willis C. Gates, violinist, has been added to the Music Department facul ty. Mr. Gates, who has been in the Army Air Forces' for the past four years, has been a music instructor at Livingston State Teachers College in Alabama and in the Baltimore pub lic schools. He received his B.M. degree and Teacher's Certificate, cum laude, from the Peabody Conservatory of Music in 1930. Later he studied Music Education at Penn State College and Johns Hopkins University. Such masters as Frank Gittelson, pupil of the. late Leopold Auer and Concert master of the Baltimore and National Symphony Orchestras, Carl Flesch and Russell Gerhart have been Mr. Gates' teachers. ."While serving in the armed forces Mr, Gates played in and did solo stints for the Ellington Field Band Houston Texas, and was a. Specia' Services officer at Selman Field, Mon roe, La., where he also directed the glee, club. In addition to teaching violin, Mr. Gates plans to work on his M.A. de gree while at the University. He is serving as Concertmaster in the Uni versity Symphony Orchestra and will also appear on , various programs throughout the year to be presented by the Department of Music. UNC DELEGATES (Continued from first page) plan to attend the convention in the Grail Room tonight at 7:30, announced Nina Guard, president, of the Debate Council. Any student who is a member of these organizations may attend. The Debate Council will pay for all trans portation. Lots will be drawn for free lodging for ten people. Versatile Vivacious Vance Versed In Various Ventures By Elaine Patton "Still waters run deep," and when we look in on our new student body president, Charlie Vance, we find him stirred by a restless urge an urge that drives him to not only do well, but to excell in everything he under takes. We aren't surprised to learn that he has been on the honor roll with $an average of 93 ever since he has been here. Yet, his complex nature shows his love for contrast, as he is particularly fond of night life (and we don't mean "books open all night") . Despite his love for social activities, Charlie finds time to do a good job on the Campus Constitution Committee and is secretary of the Dance Com mittee and president of Sigma Nu fra ternity. A former student of Carolina, he has always been active in campus ac tivities." Before entering the army, he served as Speaker of the Student Legislature, chairman of Board of Di rectors of Graham Memorial, chair man of Ways and Means Committee, a member of Student Welfare Board ("loads of fun"), scribe of Order of the Grail, member of Golden Fleeca, Treasurer of Interfraternity Council, member of House Privileges Board and football manager. Talented Musician Perhaps it is because of his ver satility that he has difficulty in de ciding upon any one field. Or per haps, it is becauge his greatest talent lies in music, as he is not only an ex cellent pianist but has played the French horn and the trombonian for the band in Winston-Salem, his home town. However, his musical talents Tri-Delt Sorority Gives Scholarship Up to $200 will be awarded by the national Delta Delta Delta sorority next February to Carolina coed Ju niors and Seniors who apply and qual ify as women of "fine character," valuable citizens in the post-war, and who need financial assistance because of "economic dislocations resulting from the war." Applications must be in by the first of the new year. Full information may be obtained from Dean Stacy. The Delta Delta Delta Committee on Awards shall be the sole judge of the espective merits of the applicants. PHI (Continued from first page) by the membership committee are Margaret Taylor, Eddie Allen, Don English, Jack Lackey, Howard Merry, Lee Wood, Jean Huske, Boyd Mc- Guire, Bill Hight, Marie Howes, Bob Morrison, Ray Sylvester, Allan Pan nill, Tom Corpening, Charlie Vance, Carl Worsley, Sybil Goerch, Elaine arent limited to "following in the foot Patton, Sara Tillett, Lawrence Berry, steps" of others. His favorite hobby, Jim McNider, Alex Davis, Bob that of collecting bottles (anything Fentres, Herbert Stephens, Charlie from castor oil t0 whiskey bottles) de- Borton, Whitman Osgood, Johnny veloned into auite an art whPn he no- May, Lillian Reeves, Nancy Correll, Lan testing them for tone, and by Ellen Diggs, Blount Stewart, Dick suspending them in a wooden frame MARILYN SHOES 207 West Main Street Durham Koral, and Al Lowenstein. Candidates Heard At the beginning of the meeting, Morrison asked the Assembly to hear speeches by Bill Walker and Charlie Vance, candidates for president of the student body. These two men pre sented their views on student govern ment, and stated what they would do for student government if elected. Lackey, who was chairman of the temporary constitution committee, presented a constitution which was ratified by the Assembly. The consti tution was amended to the effect that it could be changed at any time by a majority vote of the Assembly, a quorum being present. There was a divided discussion of the manner in which future members should be elected into the Assembly, but a com promise was reached s by adding the majority stipulation to the constitu tion. It was understood that at a fu ture date a more binding constitution would be presented for ratification. Honor Council Bill A motion by Stewart, chairman of the temporary program committee, was introduced and passed to place a bill concerning the honor system first on the calendar in the discussion period at the next meeting. and using a metal rod to bring forth sound, he formed a musical instru ment similar to xylophone that made him quite popular for performances in the Kiwanis Club, Lions Club, Ro tary Club, and was drawn to the at tention of the public by the English Departmental Journal. Among his numerous enthusiasms (including blondes, brunettes and red heads), are tennis and swimming, while his most enduring qualities are his sincerity and deep sense of loy alty. Barn Party The Phi Gams had a party Satur day night in the hay loft of a barn several miles from Chapel Hill. REHDEK'S CHAPEL HILL FLOWER SHOP Opposite Post Office Corner BUY VICTORY BONDS GROSSMAN the Tailor of Carrboro, N. C. Buys Used Clothing, Hats and Shoes. If you can't bring them, drop me a postcard and I will call. A Prescription For Always Looking Your Best: A HAIRCUT from The Graham Memorial Barber Shop Two Barbers to Serve You Efficiently and Promptly. PICK THEATRE Today on a Man (oh! Man) Hunt! ,'A3 ft? 71 K RALPH BELLAMY - DAVID BRUCE GEORGE COULOURIS ALLEN JENKINS DAN DURYEA EDWARD EVERETT HORTON TODAY 1 r M ' K , x 3 If;. , mm a a s r I :t u W " Witt . i . .
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1945, edition 1
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