Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 16, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four ' THE DAILY TAR HEEL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1946 CAMPUS CALENDAR Short Notices for Busy Readers LfL ABNER Reservists to Hold First Fall Meeting The Orange county chapter, of the Reserve Officers association will hold its first fall meeting tomorrow even ing at 7:30 o'clock in 103 Bingham hall. The newly-chartered organiza tion, first branch in North Carolina, has arranged for speeches by represen tatives of the Fifth Naval district the Raleigh Military district of the Army Ground forces, and the Char lotte AAF base unit. All former officers of all branches of the armed service are urged to at tend by Maj. Robert W. Linker, presi dent of the chapter. UVA INVITES VETS All veterans who are not UVA mem bers, but are planning to attend the open house for Kenan and Mclver dormitory in the NROTC armory this evening at 8:30 o'clock may purchase membership cards at the door. 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 Tab Heel business office, Cfraham Memorial, by 3 o'clock the day preceding publication. Dial 8641. Fifty cents each inch and fraction. The Daily Tab Hebl 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 TICKET TO NAVY GAME. DTH Sports Office between 2 and 4:00. (st.n.c.) 1938 LINCOLN-ZEPHYR. GOOD condition. Heater. Ed McLeod, 6591. (R-4776) LIMITED NUMBER OF ALUMI num cabins 7' x 16'; like one behind Manning Hall. Suitable for 2 to 4 occupants. Interested vet erans see J. R. Wilson, behind Man ning Hall between 3 & 4 today or tomorrow for details. (R-4778) LOST BLACK AND WHITE KITTEN IN vicinity of 215 Cameron Ave. An- . swers to name of "Lena." If seen or found kindly notify Mrs. Mc Keever, dial 7781 9-5:00. (R-4771) BROWN BILLFOLD WITH IDEN fification inside, in or around Caro lina Theater Mon. Afternoon. RE WARD. Sanford Korschun, 221 Alexander. (R-4765) HARLEQUIN GLASSES PAINTED black in case on Oct. 4. Finder please notify Eleanor Rodd, 302 Alderman, 3071. (R-4772) RED SHEAFFER PEN WITH name on cap. REWARD. Dave Lindsay-KA House. (R-4777) MINIATURE ARMY AIR CORPS observation wings. . .somewhere in vicinity of Carr. Mac McDonald, 210 Carr Dorm. (R-4775) GOLD WALTHAM POCKET WATCH while coming out of student section at Maryland game. Reward, $25. Bill Thomas, 314 Ransom. Dial 3296. (R-4751) AT GAME SAT., LEATHER BILL fold containing valuable papers. Liberal reward for return. Jesse Nalle, St. Anthony Hall. Dial F 3051. (R-4752) RIDES AVAILABLE CAR LEAVING FOR HENDERSON ville Friday afternoon, return Sun. Can accommodate 5 (to share ex penses). Bill Pace, 211 Pittsboro St., Dial F-2071. (R-4769) WANTED 3 RIDERS FROM DURHAM TO Chapel Hill daily- arriving in time for 9 o'clock class. Call J-8221. Durham. John Leslie. (R-4762) TICKET TO FLORIDA GAME SEC. 7, Row M, seat 7 or 11. Leave ad dress at DTH Circulation Office for Claude Ramsay. (st.n.c.) IROOM OR APT. FOR PERMANENT resident starting now, or winter .quarter. Call F-3236, evenings. st. n.c.) Sammy Kaye Sponsors Prize Poetry Contest A National Amateur Poetry Con test, under the sponsorship of Sam my Kaye, was opened October 1 and will continue until next February 27. The winning poems are being read by Sammy Kaye each Sunday after noon over his "Sunday Serenade" pro gram at 1:30 over the ABC network. Judges are Kate Smith, Ted Malone, and Vernon Pope, editor of Pageant Magazine in which the winning, poem will be published. First prize will be $500; Second prize $200, third prize $100. There will also be twenty prizes of $25 each. Entry blanks may be secured by writing Sammy Kaye's National Poetry Contest, 607 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. ' ! ' Ambassadors to Play At Friday Night Dance Sponsored by the student union a free dance will be held in Wool len Gymnasium on Friday, Octo ber 18 from 9 to 12 o'clock. Music will be by the Duke Ambassadors, an 18 piece band with two vocalists, from Duke University. Students Losing Items Should Notify Y Office Students having lost any items are encouraged to' check by the lost and found departments at Graham Mem orial and at the YMCA. Each year items are turned in which are never claimed, officials say. In connection with these depart ments the Y maintains a bulletin board on which notice may be posted con cerning lost and found items. It is suggested that students that have lost anything contact these of ficers and keep posted on bulletin board notices. Openings on DTH Staff For Two Night Editors There are openings on the Daily Tar Heel for two experienced' staff men as night editors. Applicants should have all around thorough ex perience in rewriting, headlining, make-up and reporting. A small stip end is paid for the job nightly. Winter Music Students Must Sign for Lessons The Music Department requests all students, who are not now taking pri vate lessons and who wish to take them during the winter term, to sign for them in the music department, be fore Friday. DTH's Go To Binders This Afternoon Anyone desiring to have past is sues of the DTH bound must bring all copies to the Daily Tar Heel office, second floor, Graham Memor ial, between 2 and 3 o'clock this afternoon. Wagenvoord and Company, Lan sing, Michigan, has been contracted to do the job, and all work must be paid for in advance. MEETS TONIGHT The Freshman Friendship Coun cil will meet this evening at 7:30 in Gerrard hall. He's from the Wrong Side of the Tax Bv Al Capp WILL AH HARRY YO'? BROTHER. AHD MARRY ANYTHING. (-XHUCKLET- THEY CALLS ME TH'UN- ZLUUVZZJ SOUL. tW OUfaWU f-ff mUGLEST WOOMIN IN 77' WORLD. AH SAVES MAHSELF FUM BEAT CAUGHT IN TH , . - SADIE HAWKINS. J lAV DACE 3V TH first uguest rr-) AH NOV PRONOUNCES YO MAN WIFE one: DOLLAH. please .rr. AH IS TH'TAX collector; YO OWES TAXES V PJNEL-APPLE. COUNTY.1 COUNTY Or r- AH IS A REZY- DUNT O' DOG- PATCH ft Pah HAIN'T A dog- PATCHERf AM DIDNT .HAFTA BE IN TH RACE." LINE WERE MOVED LAST YAR. S1NCE. THEM. YO' BIN A REZtDUNT, o' pine apple: AH DIDNT HAFTA MARRY YO'.r.r lYO'LL GIT USED T 'ME AH'LL GROW ON YO .r.r A -J iX II i . Hear Dinah Shore's final Victor release "Smoking the Peace Pipe" at Ab's Bookshop One Hundred Sixty Occupants Still Wait to Move to Gr eener Pastures' . . . . Tin Can Still Holds Reputation of Activity Catch-All As Pajama-Clad Students Replace Crip Shot Experts By Burke Shipley Ever since the Tin Can became part of the University facilities 23 years ago it has been a general catch all for student activities and has pinch-hitted for many University emergencies. Once again it has been an ace-in-the-hole for the administration in re gards to its policy of admitting as many students as possible. The begin ning of this quarter found nearly 275 students living-within its steel, sheet metal walls. Many since then have taken off for 'greener pastures.' How ever, there are still 160 sweating out moving day that is anticipated with in the next few weeks. No longer does sweet and hot mu sic rock the Tin Can's roof, nor do basketballs bound off its backboards. On its floors now stands a veritable sea of double-decker beds. At first, similar to sardines in the proverbial can, the occupants now have a rea sonable amount of breathing space for themselves and their belongings. Week-day activities in the Can be gin at 6:30 each morning with pre parations for the race to Woollen gymnasium Washing facilities. Nine wash-basins 'bottle-necking' the sit uation make the competition fairly rough among those trying to get to eight o'clock classes. The elements also add their little inconveniences. Old Jupe Pluvius is an unwelcome guest, admitted by courtesy of the roof, each time it rains. The Can is noted for agreeing with the weather conditions outside and its heaters will face a real test later this fall. John Walters, Jr., of Keidsville, manager of the residence, said "that after, much preliminary grumbling and complaining, the fellows have be come resigned to living in the Can as the best substitute under present cir- Only Eight Days Left To Register for Vote With only eight days remaining un til registration" deadline for the No vember 5 general election, prospec tive voters are reminded to visit their local registration center as soon as possible. Registrar for the south precinct is Rev. R. L. Bolton at the Chapel Hill elementary school. North precinct voters register at the fire station under direction of John B. Hocutt. Both centers operate from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily except , Sunday. Students over 21 years of age who have resided in North Carolina since November 5, 1945 and in their local precinct since July 5, 1945 are eligible to participate in the election. SMS wfw 1, I 1 i 1 1 ' '-WAV-- NX Three "tin canners" dig down to study , barracks' style. Now being used to house the overflow students from the men's dormitories, the Tin Can has served Carolina students and alumni in almost every capacity. As soon as dormitory space can be provided for its present residents it will be used once again as an auxiliary gymnasium. Staff photo by Bob Reams. cumstances." Co-managing- the Can and also from Reidsville is -James Moore. Housing students is merely one item in a long line of duties the Tin Can has fulfilled. Once the students have been moved, it will revert to the Athletic association from the ad ministration and serve as an auxiliary gym. Coach Bob Fetzer, who brought the Can to the campus in 1923, stated "along with an increase in student population, there must be a corres ponding increase in recreational fa cilities, which the Tin Can will in great part provide." Until 1938, the Tin Can was used as the main area for indoor sports and many a track star will remember the Southern Conference indoor track meets held in that much maligned building. In addition to gym classes, boxing and wrestling bouts, the con ference basketball games were play ed on the Can's long unused hard wood courts. , Also, it housed the University's dances and was the site of the first Sadie Hawkins' Day shindig here back in 1941. Before Memorial Hall was rebuilt, the Can - doubled for an auditorium and more than one audi ence' heard addresses and concerts within its 'eye-sorish' exterior. Function of Rightists Cited by Dr. Kattsoff At a meeting of the Carolina Con servative club Monday evening, Dr. L. O. Kattsoff spoke on the "Function of Conservatism." He warned against using such labels as "radical, reactio nary, or conservative" as applied to people. He asserted that all human beings should strive for "truth, justice, and love." In a speech of welcome to the audi ence, Mr. Mullinax, president of the club, stated "Carolina is not 'liberal' as now represented by the present meaning of the word; however we have a small and noisy minority here who insist on misrepresenting us." Three new members were elected: George Strong, Philadelphia; Dan Jackson, Winston-Salem; and Charles York, High Point. Meek A. Carpen ter, Kings Mountain, was elected Second vice president and publicity manager to replace Dan McFarland, forced to resign because of too great an academic load. For Appearance's Sake 4 Visit the VILLAGE BARBER SHOP Opposite Post Office Beneath University Cleaners f Next Sunday's THE Day! Not D-Day, not V-J Day, but L-Day LENA-THE -HYENA-DAY! In a state of collapse the national judges have decid ed! They've picked YOUR Lena! ' ' All precautions have been taken to keep her identity secret until Sunday ! But that is easy, because those responsible for having the picture published have been dropping like flies at the mere sight of her ! Read Li'l Abner for a word-picture of the latest news about the daredevil judges, Karloff, Sinatra and Dali! University Service Station OdU Pendergraft Prop. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED GLASSES REPAIRED o Durham Optical Co. 215 W. Main St. Phone F-2141 Durham This is 'Rosebud The Outstanding Greeting Card Clzcrcctc? of America! Designed by NOHCCOSS Remember your friends with ROSEBUD and they'll never forget you. ROSEBUD'S no longer confined to the woods. He's definitely In society and taking chuckle after chuckle to thousands. Come In and meet him. He has a wonderful scents of humor. YOUR COLLEGE STORE Y " - J 5 NX - IK A I 1 w v. i "nip' i - . ALSO LATEST NEWS NOW PLAYING PICK THEATRE
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1946, edition 1
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