Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 12, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1945 THE TAB HEEL Page Four Council States Codes To Coeds A meeting of all new coeds was called Tuesday night by Ruth Dun can and Dot Phillips, co-chairmen of orientation week, to explain the phases of student government, and to inform them about the House Privileges Board agreement. After instruction they pledged to keep the Honor Code and the Campus Code. The new girls who registered Jan. 3 were Elizabeth Ann Barnes, Kings port, Tenn.; Mary Evans Goodwin, Edenton, N. C; Mary Harriette Hurst, Hamlet, N. C; Mrs. Barbara Mason Jones, Xema, Ohio; Mrs. Betty S. Kemp, Goldsboro, N. C; Mildred Augusta Koon, Asheville, N. C; Mrs. Evangeline Laidlaw, Western Springs, 111.; Marcia McMillin, Raleigh, N. C; Mrs. Iris Isabelle Perry, Schoolfield, Va.; Mrs. Josephine Lee Seila, Selma, N. C; Mrs. Aileen Taylor, Eilkin, N. C; Betty L. Wilbiard, High Point, N. C; Anne Wood, Edenton, N. C. Ruth Duncan has . announced that a new method of training program for officers will be initiated. In the future newly-elected officers will start their training immediately after being elected rather than a month later. A library consisting of blue books from other schools is being collected to get ideas from concerning rules, and to inquire about their Honor Council procedures. The new telephone number of WGA'is 6471. HOUSING (Continued from first page) ing in men's and women's dormitories and in Eaton and Nash Halls, built as Army barracks for A.S.T.P. stu dents in 1943. Tfiis counts three to a room, except in the barracks, and four in rooms in Battle, Vance and Pettigrew. In dormitories housing women there are 684 coeds, three in most rooms. On the basis of two per room, normal capacity would be only 534. Men living in dormitories total 2, 069. On a two-per-room basis, only 1,514 men could be accommodated, according to figures from Harry S. Comer, in charge of housing Univer sity students. The number of men living in Nash and Eaton comes to 136. Capacity for fraternity and sorority houses, Mr. Comer says, is 575. There is as yet no definite count of students living in rooms rented in town, but some idea may be gained from sta tistics of former years. In 1941, the year of the highest University enroll ment, 963 students rented rooms in Chapel Hill homes. And today there is not a single rentable room avail able, adds Mr. Comer. But some break in the situatilon is expected soon by South Building au thorities, who have all expressed de sire to help out University students and in particular to aid veterans who wish to bring their wives to live with them here, a move they were advised against last month before they regis tered. MUSIC SCHOOL (Continued from first page) the coming summer and will give a series of concerts this spring in Wash ington and New York. . Experienced Entertainer Mr. Collins, who studied under Stan ford Hulshizer at Drake University where he received his B.S.M. in 1936, went to New York in 1937 where he sang for two years as a member of Fred Waring's Glee Club and did an nouncing for Billy Rose during two years of the World's Fair Aquacade. He also appeared in Jerome Kern's "Very Warm for May" and, just be fore being inducted into the Army, sang with the Hugh Martin Singers on the Fred Allen Show. He . served as an announcer at the Fort Jackson Radio Station before going, overseas where he participated in the Sicilian campaign. After that he was assigned to Special Services and was in charge of all entertainment in his division. CO-EDS We have just received an exclusive line of Hand-Tailored Women's Suits Imported Harris tweeds Suits in brown, blue, grey, beige and purple Come in and select your suit now. THE COLLEGE SHOP I ipl 1 ! s?:?:H::?w M . J j f i 1 . If ' 'X:M py' aft r X i --fj I U llWrf? 5 (I ..'-Ski ';-s. I HERE ARE the sponsors for the annual Jfan-Heiienic aance to De neia lomgni m owam nan. xop row, to right: Bitty Grimes, Raleigh, president of the Council, and Jick Garland; Viola Hoyle, Henderson, secre tary, and David Massengill; Nan Stoner, Fayetteville, treasurer, and Carroll Adams; Betsy Bowman, Chapel Hill,' and Fred Bauder; Caroline House, Chapel Hill, and Bill Smithdeal. Middle row: Twig Branch, Asheville, and' Paul Gerhart; Connie Hendren, Washington, D. C, and date; Tish Andrews, Memphis, Tenn., and Berson Frye; Snookie Phipps, Chapel Hill, and Ed Mead; Joyce Fowler, Mullins, S. C, and Harry Bates. Bottom row: Beverly Lee, Marshallville, Ga., and Pete Lindsay; Linda Cobb, Pinetops, and Tom Munden; Meadie Mont gomery, Yazoo City, Miss., and Alec Veasley; Barbara Boyd, Honea Path, S. C, and Bill Walker; and Emma Lee Rhyne, Clemson, S. C and Ike Belk. Two other members not pictured were: Gerry Smith, vice-president, Concord, Ga., and Frank White, and Elaine Bates, Leland, Miss., and Ed Hipp. SPINS (Continued from page three) each getting 14 points. Seward was the man who controlled the' rebounds, and Koffenberger took as his main job bottling up Johnny Dillon and flipping in a few shots of his own. This in brief tells the story, but still remaining is another regular scheduled game with Duke, and a Southern conference tournament to play. This means probably two more games with the Blue Devils. Next time it will be Duke under the pressure, and the Tar Heels, much improved after correcting the errors made last week, should prove their true mettle and turn back the Dukesters. The greatness of a basketball combination is never destroyed by one or even two losses during a season. STUDENTS (Continued from page two) of the lab, several of the paintings are in the "finishing touches" stage, and the rest have taken shape so well that even a layman can tell which are going to be (in the lay man's opinion) the best representa tions. It's truly inspiring so much so that there have been fleeting thoughts of swapping a typewriter for a pallette (only fleeting thoughts, though the lack of talent is too appalling) . Art lab is over all too soon. Be lieve it or not, this is one lab that the students honestly enjoy r so they tell us. And here's a parting note to the instructor : if you won dered who that strange invader in the red skirt was now you know! Fraternity Pictures Will Be Made Monday Pictures will bo made beginning Monday, for the fraternity section of the 1946 Yackety Yack. Photographers from Wootten-Moul- ton will set up their equipment in one fraternity house each day, and ap proximately five fraternities will be photographed between the hours of two and nine p. m. Each fraternity will be notified of its appointment by Fred Bauder, fraternity editor, who asks that all fraternity members make a special effort to keep the appoint ment so that the photographs will be as representative oi eacn group as possible. Former Playmaker Directs At Biarritz Major Walter Creech, former Play maker and professor of dramatic art at the University, is directing "Dr. Knock," a unique French comedy by Jules Romains which is being present ed by the Biarritz American Univer sity Theater. The play is being given in both French and English on alter nate matinee and evening perform ances. Major Creech is directing the play in its original French version, while Pfc. Robert L. Lippmann, for mer Carolina student is publicity man ager for the Theater Arts Section of the University. f BETTER TASTING : W 1 1 p COOLER SMOKING Jl J M fAe Benefits of J wvfjV ' Copjrigbc 1946, Lkcrt & Mvatt Tobacco Co- 4 S5 ?5?;:?m:??S-::: Coed Honor Report Case: A girl was reported cheating on a final exam. Findings: Ifo penalty was imposed due to insufficient evidence. Case: A girl was reported coming in one hour and forty-five minutes after dorm closing hours when spend ing the night in town. Penalty im posed. Pin-Ups Warren Rendell, DKE, pinned Anna Wiedemans, Pi Phi. Annette Mazid of Petersburg, Va., is engaged to Army Lieutenant Arthur Kelsey of Trenton, N. J. ' . Veterans Plan Housing Drive Action Introduced ; To Wire Congress The University Veteran's Associa tion will devote the major part of its first meeting this Monday launching a campaign to reliee the housing shortage in Chapel Hill. Dewey Dor sett, president, has announced. Dean Carroll of the School of Commerce is to be the evening speaker. The UVA Executive Committe will recommend to the membership the fol lowing program: At least 1500 per sonal letters be written by the veterans to their own Congressmen ; Telegrams from the meeting to major officials in the Federal and Regional Surplus Housing Authorities; an extensive in vestigation of the possibilities for housing more veterans in town. Dorsett has stated that, in addition, the UVA will remain on the alert for action on further measures to ensure maximum efficiency in solution of the housing problem. Related issues, as teacher salaries, appropriations for classrooms, laboratory supplies, and library space will not be ignored, he said. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. All veterans on the cam pus are urged to attend, new student veterans especially. CLASSIFIED Advertisements must be paid for in advance and turned in at the Tar Heel business office. Graham Memorial, by 1 o clock the day preced ing: publication. Fifty cents (.50c) each inch end fraction. LOST Tan wallet with Chi Omega seal between gym and Mclver Wed nesday nierht. Please return to Frances Avera. CAN OFFER employment to several students as part-time messengers. Apply Western Union. LOST On Wednesday at the Caro lina-Duke basketball game, a ster ling silver bracelet with five charms. Please, if found, call Gay Hogan, 4946. Native Fetes Staged By Foreign Students In Graham Memorial UNC students from more than a dozen foreign countries have been gathering in Graham Memorial every Saturday night for the past several months for parties typical of their homelands. The affairs, originally started for the Latin American students, most of whom are enrolled in the school of public health, were first begun last October. At that time, having no place to meet, they sought aid from Marth;. Rice,'. GM director, who gave them th Roland Parker lounge on the secon i floor for their social activities. During the last two weeks stu dents attending the parties have hailed from Turkey, Brazil, Puerto Rico, Peru, Guatemala, France, Chile, Bolivia, Colombia, Egypt and several other Central American and Indie countries. Bringing their own samba, conjra, rhumba and other native dance rec ords they engage in their own games and songs, serve and prepare their own refreshments and speak their native languages during the occa sions. Pick Theatre NOW PLAYING asm. SUNDAY it LAMA TURNER WALTER PIDGEON mm with ecward ARNOLD phtllis THAXTER rcemi WYNN . iobert BENCHLEY UON AMES UNA RCKAT SAMUEL S. BIXOS and XAYIER CUGATani his decrestia MONDAY Broudv;agfs hilarious . romantic comedg " now on the screen! J C-'V..- -jC Hi if COI IIMRIA f ' " 'A irLu present$ l'i KWJOBURIJ ., " VN PICTURES ... t I I I m
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1946, edition 1
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