Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 24, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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Slip mm wttl Section B Editorials Features Presenting Freshman Items Defense News -THE OLDEST COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH- Airpo: 0.000 from WPA Kay Comes Through Carolina Alumnus Offers Art, Drama, Scholarships v , v.-.-.-. y ' ' ' , I ' X- ' , - ' f ' ' - , ;T ) 7 KAY KYSER Regular Coed Liberal Hours Begin Today Fraternity Pact Will be Signed In Few Weeks Curfew rang for the unlucky coeds at 11 o'clock during orientation, but the regular liberal hours will go into effect tonight. While' the weekday closing hour of dorms and sorority houses is 10:30, Friday nights the coeds may socialize the wee early hour of 2 o'clock in the morning. And Saturdays and Sun days the hours are almost as good; 1 o'clock on Saturdays and 12 o'clock on Sundays. Coeds will probably have to spend all this time during the next few weeks in their own social parlors, be cause until the annual agreement with the fraternities is drawn up, they will not be allowed within the portals of the fraternity houses. This agreement is usually completed in three or four weeks. One half hour after the end of stu tions, and lectures is the existing al lowance. Special permissions for re hersals and the like must be secured from the Interdormitory council. Coeds are not required to sign out unless they are returning after clos ing hours or spending the night away from their dorms. And if this seems too strict, all the coeds need to do is wait for Fall Ger mans to roll around, when they are allowed two hours after the dances close. Art Department Stages Exhibit If you don't know much about art like us, don't feel bad about it. Them days is gone forever. John Alcott, head of the local art department an nounced yesterday that during this first week of school the 30 paintings which students can rent for a quarter ($.25 a month) will be on exibition in Person Hall. There are Van Gogh's, Renoirs, Degas, Picassos, Cezannes, and all the rest of the great masters. Camera Catches Freshmen n . . r lrn, MMMihii iii r our nwiiriif nrnMufiirin-'f ITS BOUND TO HAPPEN Freshmen have to meet that first Carolina coed, and of course, the coed has to meet the freshmen. From left to right, Jimmy Paschal, Melba Ray, Charley Weill, Bill Stev- mi ' I U 4 Imnrci T?o ia nn TVi nmncvnn Tton Pqrlraii T nna Q(nlac DaM Thnmncnn anil Alinn Parke in si hull cpcsinn niwipw nf nno nf tliA mncf imnnrf anf nnorloc nf ens and Tommy Lanff get acquainted, ine seconu miui A "'f ",IV- 1"u",'c'"" - " ' : - v college life just talking it over. John McCormick and Hugh Palmer unload the family automobile and cart their junk up to the room. Later they watched the car fade into the distance. No more driving 'till holidays. And lastly, Karl Pace reflects the old befuddlement. Where will I put all this junk? And will I be happy when the janitor starts making these beds ! ! ! Photo by Carl Bishopric. Kay Kyser, class of 1927, national ly prominent band leader, actor, mas ter of ceremonies, established this summer two scholarships, one in the Department of Music and one in the Department of Dramatic Art, at the University. The scholarships provide one year's study at Chapel Hill including tuition, room and board for the students chosen. Any student eligible for ad mission at the University may apply for the scholarships. Transferring from a professional school after his first year at the Uni versity, Kyser entered the Music school in order to learn what he con sidered necessary to run the band he started here at the University. His first big chance came when he was playing at the Blackhawk in Chicago, Illinois, and running a show very much like his present radio program. The rest of it is history. Kyser's radio show and his work in the movies has made him one of the most popular figures in the entertainment world. The .two scholarships are offered on the bases of "character, scholastic rank, qualities of leadership, achieve ments and promise of future distinc tion in dramatic art or music." ' Annual Smoke Fetes 800 Newcomers Some 800 freshmen and an undeter mined number, of upperclassmen ap plauded, smoked and ate ice cream while campus leaders extended a Caro lina welcome last Friday night at the freshman smoker sponsored by the Un iversity club and Graham Memorial. Johnny Satterfield and his band, playing in the same style which won them commendation from swing critic John Hammond last spring, furnished the music. University Club President Steve Peck, who presided gave out the first welcome. Truman Hobbs, president of the student body, dittoed. George Hayes, head of the Interdormitory council, explained dormitory govern ment. John Thorp, president of the In terfraternity council, told freshmen about rush week and then left the de cision to join or not to each individual. Jim Tatum, director of freshman athletics, asked for more freshman footballers. Co-captains Carl Sun theimer and Harry Dunkle blurted a few words promising that the team would do its best and then went home to bed. Coach Bear Wolf, who for the first time since he has been here, failed to tell his joke about the dumb TCU tackle, reminded the freshmen that they were here primarily for an educa tion, told them that Carolina's team belonged to the whole student body. Director of Athletics Bob Fetzer urged all freshmen to take some part in competitive athletics. Head cheerleader Curry Jones climb ed up on a table and gave the freshmen their first baptism of Carolina spirit and cheering in preparation for Satur day's game. : - -TTffn--r;---! jYi ill Till w in'n'3 ymvibr, jwbi nWttrVr&iiwwiri xijOJlwjy '.. C ;. , . y'. ... X ' '!&:x;::W:x:i:S L ' ''v fw fe Jv.S s. j ' it' .. ' i v a 5 4 1 Inn i i -vS&VifS -: vv:-x"-x-v.;.x-:-:-x-:-"-:-x-x:-:-:-x::-x-x-ix-xx-x-: :-:-x-::-:-:-:x v:-x-x-:;X:-:.;oxvX-x:x:-:w .j.. . .. . . A; W.M-y.-.-.;.. ........ ' H?nDL' vido r-mwPT "PTinxr nn shovels are finishing ff the 400 acre hangar. The bottom" picture has some airplanes in it to let you know what Cub Reporter Attacks Post Office Dilemma from Weird, but New Angle By Robert Levin Freshman Hector Snogg from Chap el Hill Only saves stamps colored blue When asked to be let in He replied with a grin I just love the taste of the glue With that statement typifying the average freshman Jn mind, I thought that it would be both wise and help ful if I visited the Post Office and got the necessary lowdown on de- Unaware as They Begin Life 0k. 8 J ft ... x- s As, - 7 . -9 n't' 4 Via rnnntrv's larp-ocf rnllAro nimnrt grading job while workmen in the middle shot hang the doors on a new yliveries and collections in order to save you some time insending home your pleas for financial assistance. The Postmaster, Mr. William S. Hogan, took me into his office and gave me some very important points which I'm passing on to you gratis. Mr. Hogan begged me to inform all freshmen to notify the folks back home to send your mail direct to the dormitory or house address. "It seems that too much mail is being marked V pm --,1-IHafUJULII- UIM.IWIIIIILHII ll-lllUIIJI JIJ- ..MKIlfciU-ill.W'ILi.U-IJltlJIIJUlJJLIM JU'i'JI- III Wjl&tftF&frF&WQWffi 4 s -4 t Tn the nnner ohoto trucks and steam- the other pictures are about Photo by Tyler Nourse University of North Carolina which causes it to be in General Delivery and consequently delivery to you is delayed several days. Hear that, Hector? The following is a list of the Post Office hours: Lobby open from 6 in the morn ing to 8 o'clock at night. Window service which includes Parcel Post, COD, Hegistry, Stamps, and General Delivery: Weekdays 9 until 6 o'clock Saturdays 9 until 1 o'clock Money Order and Postal Savings See POST OFFICE, page 8 Sec. B at the Hill Cost of Field Now Reaches $358,000 Little Possibility Of Army Taking: Over, Mann Says By Paul Komisaruk An additional $150,000 WPA appro priation last July 1, for continued work on Carolina's 607 acre Horace William airport took the last wrinkles out of the huge expanses of land and out of the foreheads of airport managers. The new appropriation, added to the $208,000 received from the WPA last year brings total costs on the largest college field in the country to over a third of a million dollars. When the original $208,000 was used up last May, half the field was finished, W. K. Munn, airport manager explain ed, "but it wasn't the half that we could use." Explaining the usage of the new ap propriations, Mann said , that out of the funds approximately 150 WPA men would hve to be retained to complete the huge project. Since June, 95 per cent of the run ways have been graded, Mann said, and estimated that there are only 100 more hours of work to be done by the heavy machines and scrapers, and 50 more hours to be done by the lighter trucks. "The field is ready now for all prac tical purposes," Mann said. "It can handle big ships now, though the larg est we've had has been one weighing from about six to eight thousand pounds." Rumors, that the army might take the field over because of its close prox imity to Fort Bragg, and other great army and naval bases, are unfounded, Mann explained. Heavy rain might stop their big ships from taking off from the turf runways which have not had time to be fully grassed. In 12 months, the runways, covered with grass, nat urally drained, and in some places aid ed by pipes, will not offer these ob stacles. "An army officer was here," Mann said, "to examine the possibilities of using the field for war games and ma neuvers but he filled out a routine re-" port remarking that heavy rainfall might prevent the ships from taking off." Out of the half million cubic yards of dirt that had to be moved, out of clay banks and drops that sloped as much as 15 feet has come a field that slopes only four-tenths of one foot per hundred feet. Mann said that he will accept appli cations for the fall training program at his office, and remarked that the group, whose quota has been cut from 40 to 30 will get off to an early start. Applicants should see him at once, he said, and avoid any delay. Georgia Draft Boards To Defer Students ATLANTA, GA.-(ACP) Georgia selective service headquarters has rec ommended that college students be de ferred from military training as long as they "maintain a standard of ac ademic work which i3 satisfactory to the college and to the local board." Major Charles J. Brockman, state occupational deferment director, said the new deferment recommendation will include all college students not yet placed in classification 1-A.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1941, edition 1
5
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