Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 15, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX THE TAR SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15 , 1945 Spices and Herbs In Attractive Wall Shelves For The Smart Cook DAHZIGER'S Christmas Party For All Veterans Set For Tonight The University Veterans Associa tion -will entertain members and their friends at an annual Christmas Party tonight at 8 o'clock in the Veterans' Club. Dance music for the occasion will be furnished by a rhythm quintet, which has recently been organized among the campus veterans. Ken Willis, chairman of the Social Committee, and Harry Burke, club manager, have decorated the club to suit the spirit of the occasion and have planned an evening of varied enter tainment. Appropriate Christmas re freshments will be served throughout the evening. Tickets for the affair at 50 cents per couple, may be secured at the club this evening. Veterans may purchase additional tickets for their friends in order to make up their own small par ties. J Episcopal Students Meet Tomorrow The Episcopal students of the Uni versity will have a Christmas Carol ing and smorgasbord (Swedish buf fet) at the Parish house tomorrow af ternoon, from 5 to 6:30 o'clock, Rev. David Yates, rector, announced. SPORT SPINS (Continued from page five) bowl games, but congratulations are in order for several of the Tar Heel gridders of last season. Four mem bers of Carolina's top-notch line and one backfield man received honors, Ted Hazelwood, giant Marine tackle who did such a good job all year, being placed on the first string All State team of the Greensboro Daily News, and Sid Varney and Al Bernot getting on the "second string. Varney was a guard, one of the best, and Bernot was the up-and-coming center who blossomed out in the Tennessee game. Fullback Co-Captain Bill Voris got a berth on the second team also. Course In Russian Grammar An elementary course in Russian will be offered , next term taught by Dr. George F, Lane. The course, de signed for two quarters, will meet at 11 o'clock or at any other convenient time for the students. It will be an introductory course to Russian gram mar and reading. Yack Pictures All juniors and seniors who have not returned their proofs for the an nual to Wootten-Moulton studio are requested to do so before Christmas. Alderman Dorm is having a coffee hour Monday night at 11 o'clock for its coeds. GREETINGS To our Townspeople, Faculty, and Students tve wish them sincerely A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year HERMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Infirmary Asks Cooperation Of All Students 4 Due to the numerous cases of colds and flu among the students Dr. E. M. Hedgpeth, University physician, urges the students to cooperate with the routine of the infirmary. The morn ing hours are from 9 to 11:30 and the afternoon hours from 2:30 to 5:00; on Sundays the morning hours are from 9 to 10 and the afternoon hour is from 4 to 5. However, the infirmary is open 24 hours a day and is prepared at all times to handle emergency cases. The staff, ordinarily overworked, now more than ever needs the coopera tion of all the students in checking colds and flu in time, said Dr. Hedg peth. LETTERS (Continued from page two) such as the flu epidemic we just had, will probably peg out at least most of the boys in these crowded dorms. Another reason against it is that with such a nice number of boys in the rooms, there will be excellent op portunities for bull-sessions, parties, and gambling, and little or no op portunity to study. I agree that as many students as possible should be allowed to come to the University, but, if the admin istration wants more students, why not build more dorms? At the rate things are going, I expect the in coming freshmen of summer to be housed in tents pitched in Kenan Stadium. Joe Schafer. ! Organizations Must Sign For Yack Space Campos organizations which have not yet had their contracts for space in the 1946. Tackety Yack signed must attend to this matter before going home for the holidays. "Unless your contract is signed before December 13, your organization will not be included in the annual," said Editor Fred Flagler. HONOR COUNCIL (Continued from first page) utes late and reported herself. Findings: The decision was to place the girl on probation for 15 nights, effective December 6. Case: A coed was one hour late after dormitory closing hours. She was careless in watching the time. She reported herself to the house president. Findings: The decision was to place the girl on probation for six nights, effective December 11. Case: A coed returning to her WOMAN'S (Continued from first page) for the conduct of the fraternity." "As to the general conduct of the individual coed we would like to state that we do not want to add more defi nite regulations to the ones that we already have, but that the coed should recognize the standards con' tained in the Campus Code. What we understand the Campus Code to mean should be given more stress during Orientation Week. It should be stat ed in the Social Regulations book that it is an Honor, Council offense when a coed comes into the dormitory under the influence of alcohol." "lne vvtrA Laoinet also unani mously recommended that the lights in the "baby lounge" of Graham Me morial be left on until the closing hour." "The WGA Cabinet is working to uphold the standards but it realizes that it can do nothing without the cooperation of each coed. We recog nize the freedom we have here, but also with that freedom comes extra dormitory obviously intoxicated. She responsibility. Privileges and freedom should not be confused, because re sponsibility comes with privilege." GERMAN "SHE INSISTED ON IT, SIR!" A VSj J Home of Exclusive Sportswear for Men and Women. College Shop and Carolina Bootery (Continued from first page) Hollywood. "As for the attitude of the German people' he said, "many, of course blame the Nazis for their troubles without identifying themselves with the Nazis. Many others seem to genu inely hate everything the party stood for. They all hate the Russians with a white hot fury. Though they ob viously hate Americans too, in com parison they almost like us." Expects Discharge Soon Capt. Freeman expects to be dis charged soon and retained in the Pub lic Relations Office as a civilian. "The military government is trying wher ever possible to replace the military," he said. "Many army men have been released and kept on as specialists. Quite a few women Wacs, Red Cross workers and German girls are doing secretarial work, welfare, investiga tions and work with UNNRA in Berlin." News Coverage In answer to the question, "How do they turn out news over there?" Capt. Freeman explained that it is done chiefly through the war correspon dents. "The job of the army news service is to cover all conferences be tween the Allied powers and any other stories involving policy. The news is" then released to the correspondents for dissemination. In every other way we try to make news-gathering easier for the correspondents, who in turn are generally very cooperative. Although there is no censorship, news often has to be held up a short time for diplomatic reasons." Capt. Freeman will return to Ber lin on January 1. Phi Kappa Sig Initiation Phi Kappa Sigma initiated seven new members December 6. They are: Carl Busch, Farrell Potts, Kurt Schrem, Ed Shumate, Charlie McDon ald, Bob Turner and Jay Keeter. bad not realized that the drinking would affect her in such a manner that she was not conducting herself as a lady, bhe returned immediately o her dorm when she realized her condition. Findings: The decision was to place the girl on probation for two weeks. She was warned that any further vio lations will necessitate serious ac tion. Case: On an inspection by the House Privileges Board a girl was found drinking in a fraternity house. When her case was referred to the Honor Council by the House Privi leges Board, she did not deny this fact. Findings: The decision was to place the girl on probation until the end of the present term and is restricted from visiting any fraternity house at any time, effective December 13 through January 14. She was warned that any further violation would bring serious action. Case: On the same inspection by the House Privileges Board a girl was found drinking in a fraternity house, and she left the room on learn ing of the inspection and did not re appear. When questioned, she admit ted these actions. Findings: The decision was to place the girl on probation for one month effective December 13 and was re stricted from visiting any fraternity house at any time effective through January 24. She was warned that any further violation would necessitate serious action. Dorm Party Spencer Dorm had a Christmas party Thursday night. Santa Claus distributed gifts to all the girls, and the group joined in the singing of carols. Chi Psi-St. Anthony Contest Chi Psi Fraternity has challenged St. Anthony Hall to a chug-a-lugging contest. The two four-man teams are to meet in combat at 4:30 this after noon in Harry's. LOOMIS (Continued from first page) River campaign badge; and World War I with one star. Hazlett to Remain Captain Hazlett will continue to make his home in Chapel Hill with his wife' and two daughters. Author of a number of articles on submarines for encyclopedias and magazines, Cap tain Hazlett's first work in the field of fiction, "Rig for Depth Charges," a boy's book on life aboard a sub marine, was recently published. CLASSIFIED LOST One Valkyries Key on heavy gold chain Thursday. No name en graved on back. The key is in the shape of the head of a goddess. Finder leave at Y Information Of fice or call Dot Phillips at 9481. LOST One metal key chain with six keys and tag, engraved "R. E. Finch, Box 867, Black Mountain, N. C." If found, return to Jo Finch, Alderman. Call 6096. Reward. LOST One tan wallet with cash last Saturday either in the 'Y or Mur phey. Belongs to Lillian Leonhard, 304 Kenan. Reward. WANTED A ride to Florida. Two passengers, who will share ex penses. Leaving December 20, Thursday. Please phone Fitzgerald or Tools at F-2061, after 4 P.M. What's to an a zyzzle Arrow 9 Zyzzle is the last word in the dictionary. It means: to make a CDluttering sound. Arrow Sports Shirts are the last word in comfort. (Catch on?) That's because they're com fortable, colorful, and long-lasting. So, brethren, no need to zyzzle in an uncomfortable shirt! Get your Arrow Sports Shirts at your nearest dealer. (If doesn't have the one you want, try him agein.) ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS Dai F o me Ctrl stinias Candy Shop While We Can Wait on You In Comfort We still feel that in our store you can fill the needs of every member of the family, in clothes, shoes, toys, and gifts. (Considering conditions.) BT A TT9i mm MR Store Vermont Maple Candy Homemade Chocolate Candy Chocolate-Coated Whole Almonds Chocolate-Coated Nut Crunch Sugar-Coated Licorice Jordan Almonds Fruitcakes Gift-Wrapped Jelly and. Gum Drops Christmas Gift Boxes Filled with Homemade Candy: 68c up A Large Selection of Artistic Gifts
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 15, 1945, edition 1
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