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PAGE FOUR
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SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1945
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Questions and Answers
On Flight Training
1. Who is eligible to take courses? Answer: Duly enrolled students at
the University, who have completed one year or more of college work.
2. May veterans under the G.I. Bill take this course at Government ex
pense? Answer: The cost of this course can not be covered by the $500 al
lowance for tuition, fees, books, and supplies for the school year. Veterans
who have a greater period of entitlement than they plan to use in finishing
their formal education may charge the cost of the course to their total period
of entitlement by filling out form 1950a. Tor each $2.10 so used, one day is
deducted from the total period of entitlement.
Example: Jones attended the University through his sophomore year and
then entered the service. He stayed in the service for 24 months, thus earn
ing a period of 36 months entitlement.. He plans to re-enter the University
in September and to complete his requirements for an A.B. degree. Normally
he would utilize 18 months entitlement in finishing his program. He has 18
"spare" months. The primary course, which will cost around $350-$450,
will at $2.10 a day of entitlement, use up from hYz to a little over 7 months
entitlement.
3. Will courses carry college credit? Answer: Yes, it is contemplated
that five quarter hours credit will be given for each quarter. Aviation courses
will be considered as electives in the undergraduate curricula. Provision
for credj$ in graduate and professional curricula has not yet been determined
but is under consideration.
4. May one enroll for flight training without ground school? Answer: No.
....E.... Must one take a physical examination to enroll. Answer: Yes, the
minimum will be CAA requirements for particular rating desired.
Only Lost His Name In Chapel Hill ....
' Uncle George ' Still Recalls
Boys Who Tagged Nickname
UNIVERSITY
FLORIST
"For the Best in Flowers"
PICK THEATRE BLDG.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Telephone 6816
CLASSIFIED
Advertisement most be paid for ia adyano
and turned in at the Daily Tab Hskl buainen
office, Graham Memorial, by 8 o'clock the day
preceding: publication. Dial 8641. Fifty cents
each inch and fraction. The Daily Tab Hjuel
will be responsible oaJy for the first incorrect
Insertion and then only to the extent of a
make-good insertion to be ran omy in ease
of an error which lessens the value of the advertisement.
Campus
Calendar
Short Notices for Busy Readers
FOR SALE
Dirt; cheap. Apply at new bus station,
W. Franklin St. Archie Daniels.
(R-2344)
HELP WANTED
Man or woman to contact schools,
churches, industry, with complete
line of educational, religious, and
entertainment films. Representative
wanted for each southeastern state.
Salary, ' expenses, and bonus.
Write box 1080, Department "C,"
Chapel Hill. Reply is confidential.
(R-2341)
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, (st.n.c.)
WANTED
Furnished apartment for the three
weeks between sessions. During the
day call Mrs. Nevin Rice at 7951.
After 5:15 p.m. call 5441. (R-2342)
Ride for two to Daytona Beach or
Jacksonville, Florida, Aug. 29.
Would share expenses. Notify Kim
Kenney, 3 Battle. (R-2343)
Ride to or near Shreveport, Louis
iana, Wednesday, Thursday or Fri
day. Share expenses. Notify Tar
Heel Business Office or Bill Lam
kin, 30 Old West. (st.n.c.)
Will the person who borrowed green
Parker pen in Memorial Hall Wed
nesday please call Fred Bates, 319
Aycock. (R-2338)
Will give 6 new Chatham Lambsdown
blankets (retail $15.95 each) to
person locating apt. or house be
ginning Sept. term for law stu
dent, wife, and baby. Call Charles
Neaves, 3826. (R-2336J
Laundry to Give Out
Refunds on Wednesday
Laundry refunds will be given
3out in the main lobby of the
YMCA Wednesday, August 28 from
9:30 until 4. It was previously m
crrectly announced that laundry re
funds would be given out at the
laundry office.
Payment of Accounts
Urged by Cashier
T. H. Evans, University cashier,
urges all students and especially
veterans to see that their accounts s
are clear with the Cashier's office
for both terms. If these accounts
are not cleared, grades will be
withheld, and notes will be sent to
parents and the Veterans Admin
istration explaining the situation.
Some notices were sent to par
ents at the end of the spring quar
ter, but this is the first time that
the Veterans Administration will
be notified.
Over 600 Registered
At Local OP A Office
Mors than 600 rental dwelling units
I have been listed through Friday, the
fifth day of registration, according to
Forrest Pollard, of the Durham OPA
rent control office, who is directing
the work here.
"It is hoped that those who have
not registered will come hi as soon as
possible so the registration may dis
continue by September 1," Mr. Pol
lard said. Editing and mailing
okayed copies to all registrants
tenants remains to be completed.
In 1922 when Elliot Washington
left the University of South Caro
lina and came to Chapel Hill, he in
tended to work just two weeks with a
construction gang then building dor
mitories in the lower quadrangle. But
as he put it, "I just liked everbody n'
everbody seemed to get along with me
I just fine n' I just kept right on stay
ing."
Thus for 24 years, Uncle George, as
he is popularly known among student,
faculty and townspeople has served
the University of North Carolina, the
greater part of that time with the zo
ology department in which he is cur
rently working as janitor extraordi
nary. ''
The 69 year old, white haired Negro
has not been called by his real name,
"'Elliot," since 1923 when a group of
students tabbed him "George Wash
ington" or in short "Uncle George."
"I remember four of them boys who
named me yet. There was the Mc
Daniel brothers, George and Everett,
one a lawyer and the other a doctor
now. Mr. Dan Burrows of Scotland
Neck, and Mr. X. T. Keel of Rocky
still groins: by that name," Uncle
George proudly reminisced.
Some time ago the zoology depart
ment endeavored to concoct a fishfood
that the fish would eat redily. Numer
ous attempts met with only mediocre
success; so Uncle George came to the
rescue, mixed up his ingredients and
presto a fish food was made to order.
The zoology department is still using
Broughton Reelected
Roanoke Society Head
Former Governor J. M. Broughton
was reelected Chairman of the Roanoke
Island Historical Association when the
organization's board of directors met
to lay plans for next year's produc
tion of "The Lost Colony."
The board decided to acquire addi
tional land adjoining the waterside
theatre, expansion of its program for
bringing school children to see the
play, and construction of rain shelters
at the theatre.
The board also voted to employ a
full-time manager and news direc
tor.
Other officers reelected were: Mel
vin R. Daniels of Manteo, vice chair
man; Josephus Daniels of Raleigh,
honorary vice chairman ; I. P. Davis of
Manteo, secretary; C. S. "Meekins of
Manteo, treasurer; Samuel Selden of
Chapel Hill, director; and John A.
Walker of Chapel Hill, general manager.
'UNCLE GEORGE'
his recipe and considerable comment
regarding its merits have been pub
lished.
Uncle George has been in the lime
light in other respects. Several years
ago he was invited to speak at a pep
rally that students were holding prior
to the Duke-Carolina football classic.
He made a lasting impression and has
been called back numerous times to ex
pound his wit and good sense which
make for better pep rally speakers.
Just One Thing to Say
"I just got one thing to say," Uncle
George stated, "and that is that I have
always got along with every1 student
and faculty member since I have been
here and haven't had a bit of trouble
with nobody. And I have missed only
three weeks in my 24 years when I
wasn't on the payroll."
ueorge s wile lives with him m
Chapel Hill. Their only child, a daugh
ter, is married and living in Phila
delphia.
FLY!!
WITH THE SEASONS
Douglas 4 engine
Douglas 2 engine
Cessna 2 engine
Resort Airlines, Inc.
Southern Pines, N. C.
out
and
ROTC
(Continued from first page)
ernment expense, and a retainer pay
of $600 annually. For these benefits
the regular students must obligate
themselves to attend thi;ee summer
cruises or training periods of six to
eight weeks duration, to accept a com
mission in the regular Navy or Marine
Corps and serve on active duty for a
minimum of 24 months.
Contract and regular students will
be required to wear the uniform only
when engaged in Naval activities, and
aside from the ordinary requirements
of gentlemanly conduct will be subject
to Naval discipline only at such times.
JERRY the Tailor
OVER
N. C. CAFETERIA
University
Service
Station
Odia
Pendergraft
Prop.
IT'S DIFFERENT, IT'S DELICIOUS
It's
Our Latest
WEEKEND
SPECIAL!
FRESH FROZEN
COCONUT
MOwwi
Also
Tasty Mint, Vanilla, Peach, Chocolate, and Strawberry
FARMERS' DAIRY MILK BAR
431 W. Franklin St.
THOUGH AWAY
YOU CAN STILL:
Keep up with Carolina.
Know the activities of your friends.
Be a part of UNC life.
Through the columns of
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUBSCRIBE TODAY
Rates: (payable in advance)
Each Regular Session $2.00
Each School Year 5.00
First issue of Fall Quarter
September 27, 1946
Subscription Dept.
Daily Tar Heel
Drawer 1080 . '
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Please enter a subscription for the period (s) of
for:
NAME .
Address ..
City and State (zone, if any) 1
Enclosed find payment in the amount of $
(A receipt will be mailed you.).
Campus Code Violation
On August 21, 1946, the Interdormitory Council, in a special session, took
action involving the violation of the Campus Code in a dormitory.
Violation: A dormitory resident while under the influence of alcohol,
destroyed a telephone in another dormitory. This student made no ef
fort to break the Honor Code by attempting to conceal his actions. He
reported voluntarily to the President of the Interdormitory Council and
the President of the student body just what he had done. Therefore,
there was no violation of the Honor Code.
Sentence: (1) The student was placed on strict dormitory probation for a
period of one year, 'with any further violation of dormitory rules of the Cam
pus Code resulting in automatic suspension from all University dormitories.
(2) He shall make all financial adjustments for the damage. (3) The student
has been severely reprimanded for his actions.
AVC
re-
(Continued from first page)
GI nursery school. The chapter
ceived a letter from Mrs. Mary Poin
dexter, in charge of the school, com
mending its work in behalf of the
nursery school by making the ini
tial contribution to it, and also for
their efforts at the Grail Dance.
Tentative plans for sponsoring a
speaker on US foreign policy in co
operation with other campus organi
zations were approved and among per-
sons suggested were, iierscnei Jonn
son and former Justice Roberts. Also,
a motion was passed to have a faculty
member address the meeting on world
government prior, to the next UN
assembly.
Vet Bill Information
An AVC member, Bob Jones, who
has gathered information of all vet
eran's bills passed by the Congress in
the past six years and has discussed
a few of them at each AVC meeting,
which are of interest to all veterans
One is PL 584, concerning the dis
posal of funds from surplus war pro
perty sold in foreign countries, esti
mated to amount to about $15 mil
lion. The law provides for a ten man
board to use that money for fellow
ships and scholarships for students
desiring education in foreign coun
tries, with preference being given to
veterans. These will be awarded on
a geographical basis and the num
ber to each district will vary accord
ing to the population included.
Another is the National Insurance
Act of 1946, which now makes GI in
surance almost identical with that of
fered by civilian insurance firms, and
all additions are retroactive on the
policies now in effect. Among the pro
visions are: endowment plans on
twertty-year life and for the ages of
60 and 65; lump payments to benefici
aries; a life income fund, which will
amount to the complete amount of the
insurance plus interest; and special
provisions for those disabled either
during the war or afterwards.
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