Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 27, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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x, ,, . THE DAILY TAR HEEL - - Page Three Students 3fob Thinn'st Eft Jinn FapilitiPS Jacobson Outlines Plans As Officials Seek Remedu To Lenior Hall Manager Says Pine Room? To Offer Special Tray Lunch Meal By Darley Lochner Carolina students may be able to eat three meals a day and they may not. Restaurant owners and cafeteria managers said today that the solution to the problem of long lines and crowded tables was the staggering of eating hours. "If students don't have 11 and 12 o'clock classes, the situation f : : may be improved if they will eat then and not wait until the 1 o'clock rush," L. H. Gooch, manager of Lenoir Hall said today. Gooch estimated that Len oir, would be able to serve 4,000 stud ents each meal if there was a steady flow of customers instead of a big rush at 1 p. m. Four Lines Moving Four lines are now open upstairs in Lenoir with the main dining hall and the two wings all open. The Pine Room in the basement at the south entrance is offering a special tray lunch. Those eating in the Pine Room will be offered a meat when possible, two vegetables, a drink, a salad and a des sert for 55 cents at lunch and 60 cents at dinner. There will be a choice of two meats at both meals and a choice of ice tea and coffee at lunch with milk added to the supper menu. Gooch said that the emphasis in the Pine Room would be upon well bal anced meals and speedy service. Prices in all Lenoir lines will be the same as last year. 2000 Downtown Downtown eateries, according to a Daily Tar Heel survey, have the capa city to servefan additional 2,000 stud ents each meal. Meat and sugar short' ages remain the principle problems of restaurant managers. Here it was al so requested that customers avoid the 1 o'clock rush hour and eat at 11, noon time, or 2 o'clock. Prices will be ap- PICK THEATRE NOW PLAYING GENE TIERNEY1 HENRY FONDAS THE RETURN OF A 20fh CENTURY-FOX ENCORE A laOOCOODV NOW PLAYING tSSSCt G000MAN MUH SHCtX IKUiBBEWSSSTm MESON EOT joattaxowtt BUM BBSBl'lHI KStCS MM nanus K0UOWAT iansnras ftnagfc KO KACtO PtOUUS, tat SATURDAY It's Raft's Kind of Action! y If V. ATI PREVIEW SATURDAY NIGHT DOORS OPEN 11:15 P. M. A Wonderful love Story! WWAMLWELLMAfl tgJj. CHARUE BUGGIES HENRY TRAVERS JIMMY LLOYD 17 ft l ( mffMf Ai . . " - ""n,: "' " MMinmi, - Campus Calendar Short Notices for Busy Readers Students May Receive Athletic Passbooks Students who pre-registered last quarter, and have not yet received athletic books, may turn in their yel low cards for books in Memorial Hal all day today and tomorrow noon time. This is the last chance for stud ents to get pass-books. Managers Wanted Students wishing to apply for managerships of the quonset huts in the lower quadrangle area are requested to see William L. Smith, manager of dormitoriies, in the basement of South Building. CHI O'S TO MEET SUNDAY Members of the Chi Omega soror ity will meet Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Chi Omega house, according to Fran Satterfield, sor ority president. proximately the same asthis summer. For those not desiring a complete meal there are approximately a dozen sandwich shops prepared to serve a maximum of 3,000 customers. If All Else Fails If all other food sources fail the Carolinian with a car can always go to Durham as one freshman did dur ing the first two or three days, of school. And then therte is that old standby of a can and can opener. A little crude, we must admit, but at least you won't starve. South Building officials said last night that University dining rooms had sufficient facilities to take care of the majority of students on cam pus. The four lines of Lenoir hall are able to serve 2800 students each meal. The Pine Room in Lenoir will ac commodate 1000 students each meal and Carolina Inn can feed an addi tional 900 students. Spencer dormi tory is able to accommodate another 120 coeds, making ajrrand total of 4820 meals. Daily Hours Set Aside For Routine Illnesses At School's Infirmary Dr. Ed Hedgepeth, head of the Uni versity Infirmary, today requested students with routine illnesses to call for treatment during the office hours from 9 to 11:30 a. m. and 2:30 to 5 p. m. daily. Hedgepeth emphasized, however, that office hours do not apply to emer gencies and stated that the infirmary is open at all times to ill students. No visitors will be allowed in the infirmary due to crowded conditions. "Ninety per cent of the cases in the infirmary are infectious diseases in which visitors would be a health men ace to the whole campus," Hedgepeth added. "Health conditions on the campus during next term can be very bad be cause of crowded living conditions and difficult dining facilities but if students use good common sense in taking care of themselves no one will have anything to worry about," he further stated. Fall Quarter Legislature Schedule Oct. 10 Gerrard Hall, 7:30 i 1 rr rvo- TT11 7? 3ft UCl. H Wiaiu Oct. 24-Gerrard Hall, 7:30 u jneeums, Two Weeks Recess Nov. 14-Gerrard Hall, 7:30 1st Meeting) Nov 21-Gerrard Hall, 7:30 - .....2nd Meeting V 2nd Session Nov. 28-Gerrard Hall, 7:30 ;3rd Meeting ) It is suggested that legislators clip and save this schedule. Charles Warren, Speaker of Legislature. . VARSITY SODA FOUNTAIN Moved To BASEMENT TO SERVE YOU BETTER AND Director Young Now Holding Tryouts for Both Glee Clubs Membership in Each Group To Be Limited; Varied Programs Arranged for Singers Professor Paul Young, director of the men's and women's glee clubs, has been holding tryouts afternoon during orientation week for new members of both or ganizations. Tryouts will continue through this afternoon. In speaking of these tryouts, Young declared, "I'm not looking for solo voices. I'd like everyone who has" a good voice and an interest in choral singing to turn out. There will not be an extensive solo audition. I sim ply want to hear the quality of the voice and determine whether or not one can sing in tune." Both the men's and women's choral groups have made great progress since the war, when it was difficult to find members, especially for the men's club. Last year, with things returning to normal, the women tour ed Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point and gave two civic concerts in Kins ton. According to Young, the con certs in Kinston were so successful that the civic clubs there are having difficulty in deciding which organi zation will sponsor a return engage ment this year. Men's Club at W. C. The men last year gave a success f ul concert at the Woman's college in Greensboro, and are expected to return this year. Plans are under way for a tour of cities and women's col leges in North Carolina and neighbor ing states, which Young believes "should be a good experience and a lot of fun for every member of the club." Highly varied programs have been arranged for the singers, with stan dard concert . repertoires including much music of popular appeal. "An example of this music is a choral ar rangement of "Begin the Begume, which the women used last year, Young said. "It proved to be quite popular with the audiences." Membership Limited Membership in each club this fall will be limited to 120. Rehearsals for the men will be held in Hill Hall on Monday and Wednesday at 5 o'clock; women will rehearse Tuesday even ing at 7 o'clock and Thursday after noon at 5. KEEPING TABS (Continued from page two) So, 111 be seeing you on the book lines and chow lines (just in case you thought this week's registration lines were the end of that ordeal for ! you in Chapel Hill). I'll see you m Jeff's, the Pines, Brady's, the Terrace View and Kenan stadium. I'll see you in the library, in the labs, and at lec tures. I suppose I should give the new fellas and gals on the Hill a little advice and try to initiate 'em into the tricks of the trade but I'll be darned if I'll give out all the secrets of a college career in one easy lesson. Just remember one thing, and that is this: "Education that gives one courage to stand up in front of a can non and fails to give one courage to stand up in defense of right and jus tice, is a failure. See ya at the game tomorrow beat Duke! Physical Education Will Not Meet Today Physical education 1 and 26 for men will not meet today because the gymnasium is still being used for registration changes. The DTH delivery complaint box is in the YMCA office. 1st Meeting) 2nd Meeting- 1st Session t MAKE ROOM FOR BETTER Situation in Hill Hall from 2 to 5 in the Loomis States NROTC Plans For Next Term Students Will Get ' Tuition, Uniforms Captain D. W. 'Loomis, USN, pro fessor of naval science here at the University, announced yesterday that the Carolina NROTC Unit is now ac cepting students for enrollment in the JNaval Keserve Umcers Training Program. In addition to being physically qual ified as determined by a board of Na val medical examiners, candidates must be unmarried citizens of the TT J 1 CM 1 X ; . United States; agree to remain un married until they have received their commissions or are disenrolled; be over 17 years old as of Sept 1 1946, out not over zi years as oi Juiy , 1946; have had less than two semes ters or the equivalent of college work; and be morally qualified by character ana personality xo oe an omcer in the Naval bervice. Priority To Former Men Captain Loomis also revealed that priority of enrollment is assigned to former enrolees, who upon enroll ment, attain the status of students of advanced standing, which entitles them to a ration allowance in addi tion to such G. I. benefits to which they may be entitled. Students in the course will be en rolled in three categories, regular, contract, and naval science students, who are appointed Midshipman, U. S. Naval Reserve, receive annual pay ( of $600 as well as the payment of tui-r tion, fees, books, and laboratory ex penses. These students are also re- quired to take three summer training cruises during their four years of col lege work. Upon successful comple tion of their college course and re ceipt of a baccalaureate degree, they receive a, commission as Ensign, U. S. Navy, and are ordered to active duty for a peri5d of fifteen months, which may be. extended at the dis cretion of the Secretary of the Navy to two years. Upon completion of this active duty, they may apply for retention in the Navy or accept a commission in the Naval Reserve and be sent to inactive duty. Contract Students Contract students have the status of civilians who have entered into a mutual contract with the navy. They are not entitled to compensations paid to Regular students but receive a ra tion allowance amounting to approxi mately $21 per month during their junior and senior years. They are re quired to take only one training cruise during their four years of college. On completion of the course and receipt of a baccalaureate degree, they are commissioned as Ensigns, U. S. Na val Reserve or Second Lieutenants, U. S. Marine Corps Reserve. They may apply for commissions as En signs, U. S. Navy or Second Lieuten ants, U. S. Marine Corps. Naval Science students, who are ineligible for enrollment in the two ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS LIVING OUT OF TOWN Those students whose residence is outside Chapel Hill, with the exception of the following: FOREST HILLS, CHASE AVE., WESTWOOD, DAVIE WOODS, and all subscribers between DAVIE WOODS and CHAPEL HILL; GLM GHOUL RD. ; and all residents of UNIVERSITY HOUS ING PROJECTS will please PICK UP THEIR COPIES OF THE DAILY TAR HEEL AT THE Y (on campus) UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. ASSORTMENT OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND MENS CLOTHING ior iew Carolina mag v.:;i:::::;:::;:::.:- DR. E. E. ERICSON Dr. Ericson Leaves UNC Dr. E. E. Ericson, well known pro fessor of English here since 1930, has resigned to become head of the Di vision of Humanities Department at the Fort Devens branch; of Massa chusetts State College, it was an- nounced Dv Chancellor House. A specialist in linguistics, Dr. Eric son received his B.A. degree in 1923 from the University of Montana; his M.A. from the University of Mary land in 1925, and his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins in 1928, I Principal at First Dr. Ericson was a high school prin cipal and superintendent first, and then became a member rf fte f ties at Montana, Maryland, Pitts burgh and Johns Hopkins before' com ing to the University of North Caro- j. jje published "Modern Russia" with his son, Ervid E. Ericson, who was killed in the Pacific during the war, and "The Use of 'Swa' in Old English." He has also completed "A Bibliography of Old English Litera ture," "A History of the English Lan guage" and "Ghandi's India," also with his son. Dr. Ericson studied dialects of the United States, and in 1934 was award ed a fellowship by the general edu cation board for his dialect studies. He was a member in 1935 of the southern committee of the Linguistic Atlas of America. Exchange to Nanking In 1935 he was exchange professor in the National Central University in Nanking, China, where he gave courses in English composition and literature and delivered a series of lectures on American education, so cial life, art and literature. Laundry Changes Pick-up Service Laundry will be picked up. every two weeks instead of the usual weekly pickup, officials of the University laundry announced today. Due to a 50 per cent increase in student enrollment jand a correspond ing loss in labor, neither special nor regular weekly service can be handled by the laundry as in the past. Students residing in areas where family bundles are picked up on Tues days and Wednesdays will have their laundry picked up at the same time. Those living on the campus will be gin sending out their laundry this coming Monday. categories above solely , because they are in excess of the allowed quota, may pursue Naval Science courses for college credits, with the approval of the academic authorities. The Daily Tar Heel delivery com plaint box is. in the YMCA office.' By Jud Kinberg The Carolina Magazine, long crip pled by financial and personnel short ages, displayed strong signs this week of emerging from its three year doldrums as Editor-Elect Fred Jacobson scheduled his first staff meeting and mapped out a compre hensive publication schedule. Oldest monthly publication in the South, the Magazine history dates back one hundred and two years to 1844. It has consistently served as the voice for the finest literary tal ents on campus. In the early 1940's, the Carolina Magazine broadened its scope to present editorial content which combines fiction, feature, sports and humor articles in each issue. Eight Issues this Year 1946-47 plans call for eight issues of v the Carolina Magazine during the fall-winter-spring quarter period. De termined to publish only "top ma terial," Editor Jacobson states that many responsible posts remain open to both new and returning students. Although the first formal meeting is not scheduled to take place until Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Jacobson urged all students interest ed in Magazine work to visit his of fice on the second floor of Graham Memorial on any afternoon. UNC Unable To Hire Janitors for Dorms J. S. Bennett, supervisor of opera tions, announced today that occupants of dormitories, barracks, and the Tin Can must make their own beds and clean their room since the University is unable to hire sufficient janitors. Cooperation is urged by the super visor until such time as janitors can be employed, said Bennett. UNIVERSITY FLORIST "For the Best in Flowers,, PICK THEATRE BLDG. Chapel Hill, N. C. Telephone 6816 CLASSIFIED Advertisements must be paid for in advance and turned in at the Daily Tar Heel business office, Graham Memorial, by 3 o'clock the day preceding publication. Dial 8641. Fifty cents each inch and fraction. The Daily Tab Heel will be responsible only -for the first incorrect insertion and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion to be run only in case of an error which lessens the value of the ad vertisement. FOR SALE ONE TRAILER with following appli ances: 1 full bed; 1 full wardrobe; 1 chest of drawers, table, and ice box. If interested, contact Mr. Elam at R-812, or if after 6 p. m., call J-0291. Both phones in Durham. Price $850. Trailer will be left where desired. (R-2367) ONE SMALL-SIZE Clarendon up right piano. Very good condition. Price $400. See L. E. Hoenig at Orange Printshop. Dial 3781. (R 2369) HELP WANTED, FEMALE PREFERABLY GIRL with experience in handling dry cleaning. Apply in person at Twin Village Laundry and Cleaners, Greensboro St., Carr boro. (R-2368) HELP WANTED, MALE ANYONE DESIRING a job carry ing the DAILY TAR HEEL each morning except Monday, contact Burt Myers, circulation manager, at the Phi Gamma Delta house, dial 9041. Deliveries will be made be tween the hours of 6:30 and 7:30 . . . and the pay? $30 per month. (ST.-n.c.) Advertising representatives for DTH staff during fall, winter, and spring quarter. Here's a chance for -an extra-curricular activity, interesting work, and a commission too! Write box 1080, business office, if inter ested; or dial 8641. No experience necessary only an interest in a good DAILY TAR HEEL. (stn.c.) TUTOR WANTED FOR BOY five mornings a week. 7th grade work. Dial 4966. (R-2366) .
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1946, edition 1
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