Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 19, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE TAR HEEL SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1946 Camus Shorts GM Part-Time Worker Applications will be accepted in Graham Memorial office for a part time student worker experienced in work with electrical and amlifying equipment, and preferably expen enced also as a motion picture pro jectionist, Martha Rice, director, has announced. ATO Returnees ATO welcomes to the chapter nine old Taus and a new pledge. Five have returned to the chapter from the wars and four, also veterans, have transferred from other schools. Re turning to Alpha Delta are: Bill Hupman, Mebane; Sam Koonce, Chadbourn; Bill .Mitchell, Oxford; Tom Jordan, Fayetteville, and Bud Sandlin, Orlando, Fla. Affiliates from other chapters are: Sam Fallin and Jim Evans, Auburndale, Fla., from the University of Fla.; Chuck Shoaf, '. Charlotte, from the University of Georgia, and Bud Adams, Tallahas see, Fla., from Emory University. Also welcomed was new pledge John Graham Webb, Jr., Hillsboro, N. C. Zeta Beta Tail Initiates Four pledges were initiated as members by Zeta Beta Tau frater nity. The new men are Sherman Ad ler, Arnold Dolin, "Bert Myers and Bill Shrago. Yack Offers Prizes For Snow Snapshots Yackety Yack Photography Editor Joe Denker announced that students interested in entering photos of snow scenes taken in Chapel Hill in a spe cial photo contest should submit them to the Yack office or to Photo Service. Denker said that five prizes will be offered winners. Photographs wil become the property of the Yackety Yack and will not be returned. Prints which are .selected for use in the Yack ety Yack will be credited to the pho tographers submitting the prints. RUSHING (Continued from first page) No coeds are allowed in fraternity houses at any time during rushing hours. No women will be allowed in the fraternity houses either tomor row or Sunday, January 27. imo iraternity may make more than one date with a rushee at time. LEGISLATURE Dancing Class The dancing class conducted in the Woman's Gym on Tuesday nights at 7:30 has proved very beneficial for both advanced and beginning stu dents. There are still vacancies for men who would like to attend the class. Chi Delta Phi Manuscripts All manuscripts for membership in Chi Delta Phi, national literary so- rority, must be submitted by mid 1 YT4 - a. . - mgnt on j? eDruary l. Any girl is eligible, and prose, poetry," or any xmng oi a creative nature is ac ceptable. Juniors are especially urged to try out. Olive Ann Burns, 218 Mc- Iver, or any member of Chi Delta Phi will accept papers. Alpha Psi Delta Meeting, -The psychology fraternity, Alpha Psi Delta, held a business meeting Wednesday and elected its officers for the ensuing year. M. J. White, graduate major in psychology, was elected president; Pamela Hotard, undergraduate major, vice-president; W. S. Bertram, graduate major, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Stella White, chairman of the Membership Commit tee, and Pamela Hotard, of the Pro gram Committee. A series of meetings with reports of various types are being planned for the year. (Continued on page four) stating that the student legislature was opposed to the rumored closing of the Scuttlebutt and the rumored discontinuance of plans for opening a new one in the lower quadrangle, due to pressure by the Chapel Hill mer chants for stricter enforcement of the Umstead Act.' The finance committee recommend ed passage of the student government budget bill for the fiscal year ending June 31, 1946, which was passed unanimously. The Woman's. Govern ment budget was introduced and sent to the finance committee for a report next week. A bill was introduced by the elec tions committee and passed provid ing for the election of officers of the graduating classes for March and June 1946. Both elections will be held before February 1. REGISTRATION (Continued from page two) 200 from veterans. The normal number of girls admit ted each fall is 300, but this year not as many girls as usual are expected to graduate. That, coupled with the return of Carr, which has housed ap proximately 90 girls, and with the in crease in the number of women grad uate students, has forced a cutback in the number of girls to be accepted in 946. Meanwhile, though Carolina is al ready filled to overflowing, letters keep pouring in from students wish ing to enter this year. "And. every re urnmg troopship brings more and more " letters," says Guy B. Phillips, Director of Admissions. NINA GUARD (Continued from first page) ginning an effort to Lring a new group of qualified members into the DL" In her inaugural address, she criticized the Di for reckless behavior in the past, and asked for smoother sailing in the future. Ed Lanier, the administrative of ficial in charge of registration, said on the floor of the Di Wednesday night, "When I. was speaker of the Phi, the emphasis on parliamentary procedure came from the chair, it seems that the emphasis in" the Di today comes from the floor." Lanier warned the membership that they should take advantage of the oppor tunity to learn parliamentary proce dure, for to be ignorant of procedure in a deliberative assembly is like "go ing through dark woods at night with out a flashlight." Lanier described the present registration svstem as atrocious" and said that although he had been told that registration was worse at Cornell, he didn't see how this condition could be possible. Y-Y Announces Return Of Proofs Next Week Fraternity editor Fred Bauder has announced that all proofs of frat men will be returned to them at their ouses next week. Wootten-Moulton Studios will enclose with each set of proofs instructions to the effect that all proofs must be returned to the stu dio not later than five days after they are received, or else the proofs will be selected by the Yack staff. Bauder expresses his thanks for the cooperation of the fraternities while photographs were being made last week and asks for further aid in get ting these proofs in as promptly as possible so that the deadline for copy will be met. : JOURNALISTS IRC Discussion "The Problem in China" will be the topic for discussion at the Interna tional Relations Club meeting to be held in the Roland Parker Lounge at 7:15 Monday night. Gloria Chapman, president of the organization, invites all students in terested to come to the meeting and participate in the discussion. Alpha Delta Pi Officers Elected Last Thursday night the following officers were elected for the forth coming year: Ann Trimble, president; Flo Ann Roberts, vice-president; Babs Bixler, recording secretary; D. Sweat, treasurer; Dot Dashiell, rush captain; Florrie Trimble, correspond ing secretary; Katherine Norvell, guard; Ann Martin, chaplain; Joan Miller, hsitorian; Mickey Derieux, chapter reporter; Penny Durham, Pan-Hell representative; Margaret Martin, WAA representative. The following appointments were also made: Katherine Freeman, social chairman; Virginia Wilson, house manager; Mary Wright Summers, music chairman, and Marian Parker, Yearbook chairman. Pi Lambda Phi's Return Three former brothers of Pi Lamb da Phi, Don Paley, Bud Imbrey, and E. Jackson Dube have recently re turned from service and are now liv ing in the fraternity house. (Continued from first page) the Philadelphia Bulletin, will speak at a session in Durham. The Institute, which is sponsored by the North Carolina Press Association with the cooperation of Carolina and Duke, will open with registration at the Carolina Inn on next Friday af ternoon. Secretary Vinson will give the open ing address that night in Hill Hall at 8 o'clock. 'He will be introduced by former Governor O. Max Gardner, of Shelby and Washington, chairman of the War Mobilization and Reconver sion Advisory Board. Mr. Davlin, who has served under the Gardner chairmanship of the Board since it was put into operation a year ago, will speak at a luncheon session here Friday with the Univer sity as host. Secretary Vinson, who is said never to have "walked around a fight he always goes to the middle of it" is popular with and has the confidence of both Democrats and Republicans alike. Although a New Dealer, he frequently asserted his independence and bucked both President Roosevelt and conservatives in Congress oi more than one issue. Secretary Vinson succeeded Secre tary of State James F. Byrnes as di rector of the Office of War Mobiliza tion and Reconversion. He also di rected the Office of Economic Stabili zation before President Truman called on him to take over in place of Henrv Morgenthau, Jr. WORLD Annual Photo Staff Lists New Schedule iDue to the difficulty the Yack pho tography staff has had in making pictures of the various campus or ganizations, the schedule for pho tographing will be published each week in the Tar Heel. Please notice when your organization will be pho tographed, and be at the designated place on time. Monday, January 21, 8:00 p. m.: Student Council, Student Government Room, Graham. Tuesday, January 22, 4:30 p. m Yackety Yack Staff, Roland Parker Lounge. Tuesday, January 22, 5:00 p. m, Pan-Hell Council, W. G. A. Room. Tuesday, January 22, 7:15 p. m. University Club, Horace Williams Lounge. Tuesday, January 22, 7:30 p. m. Phi Assembly, Phi Hall. Wednesday, January 23, 7:00 p. m.: C. I. C. A., Horace Williams Lounce. 0 Wednesday, January 23, 9:00 p. m. Dialectic Senate, DTHaTl. fFl J T r m n t -N xnursuay, January zz, a:6V p. m.: Publications Union Board, Grail Room. ' Thursday, January 24, 4:30 p. m Chi Delta Phi, Graham Memorial. Thursday, January 24, 7:00 p. m.: Board of Governors, Veterans, Ger rard Hall. CLASSIFIED Advertisements most be paid for in advance and turned in at the Tab Heel business office, Graham Memorial, by 1 o'clock the day preceding- publication. Fifty cents (.60c) each inch end fraction. LOST White gold diamond ring be tween University Library, town, and Tenney Circle. Reward. Dial 6556. ' (Continued from page two) for its style and content being that the people for whom it is intended never read anything else, and es pecially not the Vargaless magazines where something like this might ap pear) with a don't be fooled and blinded by the homespun, politician phrases the, "freeenterprise," the communist," the "national sover eignities" and all the other mean ingless phrases which accomplish nothing more than cannalizing our attention from the matter's real meaning. Let's start using new power in new machines of thought, and thus make this world a little bit cleaner, better fed, clothed, housed and a little more "on the ball.'" TAR HEEL (Continued from first page) near future in the Tar Heel's news of fices. Under the new setup, the Daily Tar Heel will be published every day of he week but Monday. Efforts are also being made to obtain a nationallv vnown comic strip to be published as a regular daily feature. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME at WALGREEN'S DURHAM, N. C. REHDER'S CHAPEL HILL FLOWER SHOP Opposite Post Office Corner LOST Ronson Lighter. Engraved "Pete." Finder please return to Pete Lindsay, Phi Delta Thete ' House. Reward. ANYONE interested in daily rides between Raleigh and Chapel Hill should contact the Information Of fice in the YMCA. Expect to leave Raleigh at approximately 8:00 a. m. and leave Chapel Hill approxi mately 5:00 p. m. Veteran Band Highlights Birthday Ball Saturday Community Goal For Drive Set At $3,550; Townspeople Invited To Informal Affair A March of Dimes Dance will be held in Woollen Gymnasium Saturday, January 26, climaxing the campus infantile paralysis drive. George Jackson and his veterans' orchestra will set the pace for the affair sponsored by the Tar Heel. Proceeds from the dance will go to wards the Chapel Hill goal of $3,550. Tickets are on sale at the Y and the Carolina Theatre for $1 per couple or stag. Jackson's 14-piece orchestra is com posed of veterans from all branches of the service. Their special arrange ments will be highlighted by Miss Gwenn Hughes, coed vocalist. To Be Informal The dance, lasting from 9 to 12, will be informal. It is the first open dance of the term. Visitors and towns people are invited. v- Co-chairmen sponsoring the Tar Heel dance are Leonard Blumberg and Trudy Walton. Other backers include E. Carrington 'Smith, chairman of the Chapel Hill March of Dimes drive, and various campus organizations, in cluding the Order of the Grail and the Veterans Association. Money collected during the nation wide March of Dimes drive, Jan. 14- Veteran Total Shows Rise In Winter Term The first year of peace since 1841 finds 1,566 veterans enrolled in the University of North Carolina. Five hundred and eighty-six vets re-enrolled from the fall quarter and 980 enrolled for the first time. These figures do not include 22 stu dents who are now being checked as late registrants. This information is correct as of Jan. 15. Of the 980 who registered this fall, 322 or 32 per cent are former students, 298 or 30 per cent are transfers, and 370 or 38 per cent are first-year students. Of this group 225 or 23 per cent are out-of-state students and 235 or 31, will be used for care "and treat 24 per cent are married. Among the married vets 74 have children and 54 are from outside the state. Out of 691 registered vets in the fall only 586 re-enrolled for the -win ter term, a loss of 105 men. Prior to Oct. 29, 1945, there were 219 vets enrolled; and in the fall quar ter the number jumped to 691 an in crease of 315 per cent over the last quarter. The 1,566 enrollment made an increase of 227 per cent over the fall quarter. The comparative increase in the number of married veterans ranges from 26, registering Oct. 29, to 235 on Jan. 3. In the fall term 113 regis tered, a 430 per cent increase over last quarter, and this term was a 101 per cent increase over the pre vious term. ment of diseased persons, for research into the cause of the disease and for training of personnel to carry on the fight. Nationwide Campaign The money contributed to the na tionwide campaign is divided into two parts. Half remains in the coun ty where it is subscribed, and the other half goes to headquarters of the National Foundation. This dance probably will be the largest single contribution in this community. JOIN THE MARCH OP DIMES! Lruoud U F.innivsis JANUARY 14-31113 jThe Norionol Foundation tor Infantile Paratytlt I LOST Parker 51 fountain pen very dear to my heart. It's black and gold with my name on it. Please return to Majorie Bason, 206 Ke nan. Telephone No. 7091. Reward. NOW PLAYING 3 $0 wm i 5 ). t AlV l v i rtj fJJOHN St A REGULAR meeting of University Lodge No. 408, AF&AM, will be held on MONDAY, JANUARY 7th 7:30 INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS Pick Theatre NOW PLAYING SUNDAY EVELYN KEYS PHIL SILVERS in A THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS" MONDAY SHFS THAT TALKED-AR0UT CARSON SCOTT A f i with EVE ARDEN ANN BLYTH . BRUCE BENNETT O A REPUBLIC PICTURE cloning WAYNE Th Scrffl't Greatest Adventure Star featuring VERA HRU3A RALSTON Th Screen's Most Beautiful Woman WALTER BRENHAN with WARD BOKD.ONA MifflSON Aiiodate Prodmr aid Director JOSEPH KANE SUNDAY-MONDAY Filmed from H333SEJ! sensational stage hit! fp7 CftOMtlfA $MMS jrtsuts JBSE CSilSIUKD -lAIia ABQ jtBflllJ.DpfT . German Clu b Midwinters features the music of Charlie Spivak and his Orchestra the Nation's top Sweet Band for 1945. The Concert T which is open o the public, will be held Saturday af teran Flbruarv 2, 1946, from 4:00. to 6:00, in Memorial HaH Tickets now on sale by German Club Executive Committee Memberl Sn, Inn aVailabl the Y-M'C-A- om January ? 2h to ver-limUedTnd t0 ?0ur,ticketS early as tie sale is thy are gQmg fast- The advance price is $1.00 per person. Door sale will be $1.25 per person
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1946, edition 1
4
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