Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 28, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. THE DAILY TAR HEEL SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1946 'I Mi if i HI 1 if hi s I J. I. t I1 'I i ! i) i i - . f & ! . t - I ? 1 Monogram Club Makes Plans For Exclusive Dining Room By Bill Sexton With a membership "too big even to guess at," the Monogram Club will open its new year's activities October 12 with a dance in Woollen gymnasium following the Carolina-Maryland game, ac cording to President Mike Morrow. Under Morrow's leadership the or- ganization, composed solely of varsity letter winners, will again undertake sponsorship of good sportsmanship and full athletic participation on campus. The first meeting is tentatively sche duled for Tuesday evening in the Club house. On the agenda are (1) plan ning of social activities, (2) discus sion of year's work, and, if not post poned until a later meeting, (3) elec tion of secretary. Dining Facilities Planned Main objective of the club this year, according to its president, is installa tion of dining facilities in the Club house. The spacious quarters, built by the Navy early in the war, were formally dedicated to the Club's use last homecoming. Equipment in cludes a large lounge, radio room. housemother's quarters, and a base ment recreation room with table ten nis and pool tables. It is this basement that members hope to convert to a dining room for sportsmen. Proceeds of the October 12 dance will go into a fund for the project, which was planned to relieve the load on other Chapel Hill eating places by serving as an athletic "training table." Discontinued during a part of the war, the Monogram Club was reor ganized in 1944 by Bill Ward and Jack Davies, who served two terms as president. Named last June to serve till January were President Mike Mor row, swimming co-captain and acting president of the University Club ; Vice president Jim Camp, and social chair men Paul Gordy and Mike Rubish. An election is to be held to fill the vacancy created by the withdrawal of Secre tary Ed Golding from the University. Representatives of the coaching staff who advise the members are C. P. Erickson, Marvin Allen, and Dale Ransom. "The Club certainly welcomes back all vet lettermen," says Morrow. "We hope they will find time to continue in sports and feel welcome at the Club house.' He indicated that, as last year, the Clubhouse facilities - would be open only to lettermen, but that visitors are invited to see its trophies. "And the alumni are always welcome." Durham Theater Holds Premiere UNIVERSITY FLORIST Tor the Best in Flowers" PICK THEATRE BLDG. Chapel HU1, N. C. Telephone 6816 CLASSIFIED Advertisements most be paid for in advance and turned in at the Daily Tab Hkb. business office, Graham Memorial, by 3 o'clock the day preceding publication. Dial 8641. Fifty cents each inch and fraction. The Daily Tak Heel will be responsible only for the first incorrect insertion and then only to the extent of a make-rood insertion to be run only in case of an error which lessens the value of the ad vertisement. FOR SALE HOUSE TRAILER, 2 beds, ice box, gas stove, wash-stand. Clean. See Red Gerringer, 218 Stacy. (R-2377) TRAILER, 18 foot. Inquire lot No. 18. John H. York, Jr., dial 9031. (R-2373) 1941 CLUB SEDAN Oldsmobile; ra- dio and heater. David Scott, dial 9381. (R-2373) HELP WANTED, FEMALE PREFERABLY GIRL with experience in handling dry gleaning. Apply in person at Twin Village Laundry and Cleaners, Greensboro Street, Carrboro. (R-2368) ADVERTISING representatives for DTH staff during fall, winter, and spring quarters. Here's a chance for an extra-curricular activity. . . interesting work. Write box 1080, business office, if interested; or dial 8641. No experience necessary-only an interest in a good DAILY TAR HEEL. (St.-n.c.) HELP WANTED, MALE CARPENTERS AND LABORERS. Carpenters, $1.25 per hour; labor ers, 65c per hour. Time -and . one half for hours over forty. Can use student labor. Part days. Apply Crain and Denbo, Inc., Quonset Huts Project. L. B. Skipper, Supt. Dial 8721. (R-2379E j rJ y Foreign pictures will be shown reg ularly at the new Astor Theater in Durham, according to Douglas Nor ton, manager. The finest in Euro pean and American productions will be secured upon an adequate number of requests. The theater opened yesterday in Durham, 308 East Main street. It is the only place in this area in which foreign pictures will be consistently shown. Foreign movies will be shown with English" titles. Dialogue will be in foreign languages with English dia logue titles in the majority of non American movies shown. "Open City," highly praised by New York and Hollywood critics, is the premiere presentation of the new As tor. Produced in Italy shortly after the liberation of Rome, it is the story of the Italian patriots' fight against the Germans. ARBORETUM (Continued from page 1) partment witn most ot the species used in the pharmaceutical botany laboratories. One of the most widely acclaimed features of the so-called arboretum is the arrangement of a series of shrubs according to their relationship, so that their sequence in an evolutionary scale may be plainly seen. The gar den also includes tall deodors from India, drooping cherries from Japan and jujubes from China. Rare Pine Tree Another rare species of trees is the "Walther's Pine," the only known one in the state. This tree, brought as a seedling from Jones Island by Dr. Coker, has thrived and flourished de spite predictions against its survival. It is a large tree resembling the white pine. , The Torreya, just across the stream from the "crooked willow" probably is the rarest tree grown here, and i is reported that it will grow in no other spot in the world except on the bluffs at River Junction, Fla. nr i i i i . iviosc coionui secuon oi tne rec tangular garden is the "President's Walk" during rose blooming time This path, named in honor of Presi dent Battle who used to . pass there daily fr&m his home to the campus is lined with climbing Dorothy Per kins roses clinging to each tree. Senior Walk From time to time various organ izations and individuals have donated to the arboretum extending it from year to year and helping to make it one of the outstanding showplaces in the state. The senior class of 1929, nostalgically remembering the happy undergraduate days and nights spent in the winding, rock-bordered paths or beneath the secluded shade trees affectionately gave funds for Japanese flowering cherry trees to be set out along a path known as "senior walk." These are the same species that have received such attention along the Potomac Parkway in Washington. By actual survey the most popular campus attraction, the arboretum more often than not is the first place to announce the arrival of women's dormitory closing hours. LFL ABNER By Al Capp CITIZENS OF LOWER SL0&DOVIA2T V OH, BOY IS " COMES TODAY AN IMPORTANT f HE, UOCKY.1r 6.O.S. DAV-OR GAT-OUT-CF-SLC3- WE. PATRIOTIC I BOVJA DAV.V TODAY-ONE: UDCKY-A SLOBBOV1ANS, f DAWG OF A SLOBBOVJAN CAN TAKE, J$f BUT WEI HAXEL A SHIP TO VEW-NITED SNAPES V77" liners ? oS!sj .. zzjzj j bty 9-8 BEFORE. I ANNOUNCE. NAME OF NUMBER ONE ON SHIP PARADE, WE ALL SING NATIONAL ANTHEM, PTUI TO -YOU, ALLTOGADDER NOW WE ARE CITIZENS OF LOBBOVA.r.r- ow fsoe.y that this should n ) HAPPENING TO US ff V WE APE GIVING YOU BACK TO THE JNCtlANS BUT THEY ARE REFUSING. OF CUSSff- PTUI TO YOUSLOBBOWAfr 'WE HATE YOUP ICE-BOUND COAST ff OF ALL THE COUNTRIES IN WE WORLD, yqsr BUY YOUR NEW and USED TEXT BOOKS AT AB'S Bravo Lena the Myema! You May Wm$SmM! CONTEST CLOSES WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 atlj dx The Daily Tar Heel delivery com plaint box is in the YMCA office. JERRY the Tailor OVER N. C. CAFETERIA FRESHMEN (Continued from page 1) the University today. Members of the club are scheduled to report at Me morial Hall from 9 o'clock on this morning and will conduct guests around the campus until game time. The next meeting will be at 7:30 o'clock, Wednesday evening, October 2 at Gerrard Hall, when plans will be completed for the trip to Crab- tree Creek State Park which will leave the campus next Saturday. The trip will feature a recreation program, a supper, and election of new officers for the coming year. Sales and Repairs PHILCO RADIOS Ogburn Furniture Co. 312-314 W. Franklin PHONE 5841 YEARBOOK (Continued from page 1) the school year to serve as a lasting memento of the year at Carolina. The book is published by the Lassiter Press in Charlotte. Plans for the Yackety Tack Beauty Ball, an annual pageant sponsored by the staff, are as yet indefinite. Call for Staff Both editor and business manager of the annual plan to issue a call early next week to all students, new and old, interested in working on the book. "Several positions are open on the staff and anyone with talent and a desire to work will probably find a place for it on the yearbook staff' said Editor Gene Johnstone. Y RETREAT (Continued from page 1) cooperation with short talks. After a picnic supper the finances of the organization were presented by Jo Lawler, treasurer. The cabinet members gave reports of their com mittee work and plans for the com ing year. Latest project of the Y fea tures an intensive vocational guid FLY!! WITH THE SEASONS Douglas 4 engine Douglas 2 engine Cessna 2 engine Resort Airlines, Inc. Southern Pines, N. C. TROUBLED BY MOTHS? ROACHES? TERMITES? CALL 6901 TODAY Service Fully Guaranteed Eight Years' Experience Yeteran Exterminating Company TVol AQA1 169 E. Franklin St. Dial byUl Chapel HflL N. C. ance program for Y members. Concluding the session Dean Fred Weaver, dean of men, gave a talk highlighting, "Coming into your own at Carolina." President Carlisle Cashion an nounced that the next meeting of the Y W C A cabinet will be held Monday night at 8:00 PM in the Y office. College Park, Md. (IP) Con struction of an $800,000 wind tunnel, approved by the Civilian Production Administration, is now underway as part of the Martin Aeronautical Col lege ibf the University of Maryland. Save youf copies of the Daily Tar Heel and let us have them bound for you. Uniyersity Service Station Odis Pendergraft Prop. PoOOCOOD n A NOW PLAYING PREVIEW TONIGHT 11:15 P. M, fVvvOfle Of Tha WoHS fcrr.-iflt MottExcitwa fys Adventvntl r mm mm " Mil f ' ' 1 t 1 i Ottrfscntnpltii Byroa Moctu and VSSm K WtflotM fnduent atut DincM W DANCE TO oy M. Cole AND HIS UNIVERSITY OP NORTH CAROLINA ORCHESTRA George Demas, Featured Vocalist 14 Musicians Special Arrangements Novelties For further information, Telephone 6076 Beta Cottage No. 1 1.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1946, edition 1
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