Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 1, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1916 CALENDAR OF EVENTS 194647 LFL ABNER Ladies First By Al Capp exactel. rr- CTELL. f.r IF ) ( -ONLY I -J I GO 1946 Sept. 30-Oct. 3 HAPPY- IF SHE is .Monday. Commencement exercises in the evening. ..Late registration in departments. GO-EVERYBODY HAPPY" I GIVING December 13 ... 'OPP MY chance: TO GO TO HAMMER IGA December 14 .Friday. Classwork for fall quarter ends. .Saturday. Examinations in all hygiene classes. JMonday-Wednesday. Examinations for fall quarter. Page Four M " "ri 1 WW rx ill rrvuxs I I f- , i . TUU I MV IT"! A k !' . v I UUOTA SYSTEM. YOU ARE. ONLY I ALL SLOBBCMANS lOF T 1 i CI l"MROl AM .i-ni ruAmrr tti i cavp -1 nnM 71 I I " JKE . is Right? U-J1 r?i--nvi 9 -f" crazy with the: heat? wST J&k 11 6 ' lrSf December 16-18 Thru. Jan. 1 1947 ' January 1 January 2 ; March 12 March 13-15 March 16-23 March 22 . March 24 . May 30 June 2-3-4 June 9 .Christmas Recess. .Wednesday. Registration of new students. .Thursday. Classwork for winter quarter begins. .Wednesday. Class work for winter quarter ends. .Thursday thru Saturday. Examinations for winter quarter.. ' -.Thursday through Sunday. Spring Recess. -Saturday. Registration of new students for spring quarter. r 31onday. Classwork for spring quarter begins. JFriday. Classwork for spring quarter ends. JVlonday thru Wednesday. Examinations for spring quarter. Alumni Will Publish Football Supplements As a service to all Alumni Review subscribers the Alumni Association, located in the Carolina Inn, will again publish weekly football supplements of all Carolina football games this fall. The supplements, which are pub lished yearly, provide a detailed de scription of each Carolina game plus pictures and commentaries on the performance of the players. Campus Calendar Short Notices for Busy Readers Jack Saunders, law student on the campus, will write the publication. Saunders, recently discharged from the Navy, served as correspondent for the supplement before the war. University Service Station Odis Pendergraft Prop. UNIVERSITY FLORIST "For the Best in Flowers" PICK THEATRE BLDG. Chapel Hill, N. C. Telephone 6816 Musicians Scheduled To Begin Rehearsals University Band members are asked to report for rehearsals this afternoon at 4:30 and Thursday evening at 7. E. A. Slocum, director, said today that only regular members are asked to be present. 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 Tar 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 Commerce Fraternity Meeting There will be an important meeting of Delta Sigma Pi commerce frater nity, tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the fra ternity house, 211 Pittsboro street. All old and new brothers are urged to at tend. Twenty Nash Hall Men May Change Dormitory The following men living in Nash Hall may secure rooms in other dormitories if they will call by room 207 South Building. A similar list will be published in this paper every day. If the students do not take immediate action, the rooms may be taken, said University housing administrator, J. E. Wadsworth. The men who are on the list for dormitory rooms are: David Alexan der Cobb, Daniel H. Davis, Joseph A. Ficarra, Cyrus C. Frazier, Irving Goldiner, Howard P. Hodges, Thom as S. Hughes, Harley Y. Jennings, Frederick W. Johnson, Walter P. Lloyd, Benjamin F. Lockey, Sanford F McGill, Myron L. Moore, Miles J. Smith, John E. Thompson, Hen ry H. Thornton, Robert' S. Towe, William M. Tuttle, Robert S. Street man and Paul R. Trueblood. FOR BEST PRICES SELL YOUR USED TEXTBOOKS 'AT AB'S Intimate Bookshop Seven Veterans Formed Fast Growing Group Local American Veteran Committee Chapter Now Preparing To Get Behind Mammoth 'Ring The Bell' Membership Drive ... Organization Anxious To Add Coed Members Sturdy white enamel kitchen table, extension top; four white chairs. $30. Call 5261, between 8 and 9 p.m. before Saturday. (R-2389) 1941 CLUB SEDAN Oldsmobile; ra dio and heater. David Scott, dial 9381. (R-2392) LOST Gold medal, Randolph Macon Acad emy on front. Band Loyalty 1944, hack. Finder contact Bill Hight, 18 Old West or Kappa Sigma house. Reward. (R-2388) Pair of plastic rimmed spectacles yes terday . afternoon at VPI-Tar Heel football game,. either in Section R, or Press Box. Name in brown imi tation leather case. Generous re ward if returned to Daily Tar Heel office, (s-nc) WANTED A car; any old car. Name your price. Call Hunter Peak 201 Mangum. (R-2390) HELP WANTED, MALE CARPENTERS AND LABORERS. Carpenters, $1.25 per hour; labor ers, 65c per hour. Time and one lialf 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-2379); MAN OR WOMAN with own trans portation to handle part-time news natier aerency in Chapel Hill. Good opportunity for hustler who will be here entire school term. Address re plies to P. O. Box 1094, Chapel Hill. KEEPING TABS (Continued from page two) ing the GBH and nervous and wor ried about your future and your dough and everything. You want action, I gotta get you security, that's it. '"Yeah, I'll go in and die for you, but lissen, there's one little "thing I gotta explain . . . ya can't have any children ! They damage things they're destructive and they disturb my mind when I'm getting courageous . . . they disturb me in battle. And, no dogs, a little ten pound dog can raise hell around a battle field. You'll take a lit tle of my guts and morale under them conditions, eh? Okay ... I'm glad I metcha ... if anything turns up ill drop you a line sometime." By Burke Shipley Early in April 1946, seven veterans formed the Chapel Hill chapter of the American Veterans Committee, so as to give local World War II veterans an opportunity to add their efforts be hind the AVC's policy of "Citizens First, Veterans Second," working for a more prosperous and democratic America and a more stable world." Coinciding with its first birthday, October 17th, the AVC is conducting a ring the bell" drive throughout the nation in a door-to-door campaign for a million members. The local chapter chairman, Winston Broadfoot, has urged "all those who believe as we do in the importance of civic activities to come to the first meeting in the Presby terian church at 7:30 this evening." As a hint to the ladies, the AVC is not a stag organization, he stated. Getting off to a small start, the mem bership, composed of students, faculty members, and townspeople, had risen to about 85 prior to this fall and the chapter has since become increasingly active in seeking improvements in local, national, and international con ditions. The Chapel Hill chapter has been vigorous in doing its part to fur ther American well-being and to serve the needs of the college community in which it functions. Among the many activities through which the chapter expresses its aims are the housing, na tional and local policies committees. Working in conjunction with var ious campus and town organizations, the local AVC chapter has undertaken the solution of problems of a wide variety. According to the Raleigh re gional control office, the AVC was one of the groups, responsible during the summer for the inclusion of Chapel Hill under OP A rent control ceiling's after a fight that lasted several months. In other phases of local prob lems, the AVC has aided the food conservation drive in and around Cha pel Hill, helped the GI nursery school onto its feet, and conducted a housing" UVA STUDENTS WANTED For work during lunch and supper at LENOIR DINING HALL See: Mrs. Monroe or Mr. Roscoe ( Continued from page 1 ) 25-30 married students and their wives who have been married less than 5 years, and to make provision for dis cussion hours, note-recording, and fi nancial accounting in a group of at least 25 families. To Distribute Findings It is expected that, once the study has been completed, a summary of the findings will be prepared and distri buted among the cooperating families. As a result, it is hoped that an in creased understanding of the financial problems and solutions of newly es tablished families will be developed. Carolina Ranks High In Granting of Ph.D.'s The Universitv of North Carolina is second only to the University of Texas in the southern area in- the number graduate degrees granted in 1945. A study just completed by Dr. Mary Bynum Holmes lists the Uni versity of North Carolina and Duke together as the outstanding Univer sity center in the South and im the nation. Together the two schools gave -819 of the total number of 2,366 graduate degrees granted m the bouth m lyzo. Of this number 470 received degrees from Carolina. Texas gave 504 degrees, Virginia,. 463 and Duke was fourth with 349i Pittsburg, Pa. (ACP) Julia- A. Randall, Mount Lebanon, Pa., the first girl ever to be admitted to the regular day courses in Carnegie Tech's col lege of engineering and science) won top honors in this year's graduating class. COLLEGE CENTERS (Continued from page 1) but are acceptable to teach freshman courses. The twelve centers are located as follows: Albemarle, with 44 stu dents, Burlington (34), Burnsville (34), Charlotte (270), Fayetteville (64), Gastonia (75), Goldsboro (32), Greensboro (48), Hendersoirville (52), Murphy (40), Rocky Mount (84), and Wilmington (196). Mount Airy, with an enrollment of only 15, wall be un able to have a center established there unless at least 30 students can be en rolled by Oct. 3, as 30 is the minimum number to warrant a center. For further information contact Charles E. Mcintosh, Assistant Di rector in Charge of N. C. College Cen ters, Box 1050, Chapel HiiL N. C. (Office, Swain Hall; telephone, 7891). The Daily Tar Heel delivery com plaint box is in the YMCA effice. survey of all homes in town to locate further rooming space. Has Many Committees The activities conducted by the dif ferent committees are coordinated by the executive committee, composed of the following officers, elected this past May: chairman, Broadfoot, Wilm ington, who succeeded Walter Spear man, temporary chairman; vice-chairman, Junius Scales, Chapel Hill ; secre tary, Bob Kinsman, Framingham, Mass.; corresponding secretary, Jim Stanford, Asheville; and treasurer, Dave Malone, Chapel Hill. Elections will be held again this fall to give the expected increase in membership a voice in the selection of their officers. The idea of AVC was born through a series of letters begun by Gilbert Harrison, AVC vice-president, during the winter of 1943-44 with other ser vicemen. Jbrom these discussions of the sort of world they wanted to re turn to, the first chapter was organ ized in New York almost a year ago by Charles Bolte, now AVC, president. The Des Moines convention of last Jirne, ending the primary stages of AVC, was the expression of the wishes of 60,000 AVC members throughout the world. Columnist Thomas Stokes, speaking of the convention in session, wrote, "Democracy is rampant in this collection of wide-awake World War II veterans." Democracy Rampant Democracy is indeed rampant in the AVC as an organization composed of more than 75,000 members, without regard to race, creed, or color, and it extends right down into the meetings of the individual chapters. They are allowed and urged to map out their own programs and make their own decisions within the framework of the AVC constitution. r SALES and REPAIRS On Watches and Jewelry Watch Crystals Fitted in One nour. GODWIN Jewelry Company Beneath Sutton's Drug Store TEXTBOOKS WANTED Sell To Us Now For BEST PRICES Briscoe: College Chemistry Eldridge: College Physics Hicks: Shorter History Democracy Hicks: Federal Union Adams: Brief Spanish Review Grammar Leavitt & S: Elements of Spanish Johnson: Government of U. S. Garver & Hansen: Principles of Economics Pegg & Others: American Society in Changing World Chitwood: History of Colonial America Ogburn & Nimkoff: Sociology f Groves: Marriage Any other titles you've no further use for. AB'S INTIMATE BOOKSHOP in town Opposite Graham Memorial LAST 2 DAYS -Southern Premiere English Titles Continuous from 11 A. M. Complete Show at 9 P. M. .j..-i'.-;ll'ri.-V'triWJf3!fA ifG?$F3r$-fr S .nil V Lf IlV' if J I f til l f I rra c ji i ill x i the NEW i 308 E. Main St. L-DoniMisThis RemarkableTilmi U6RTV MAQA2INK - ifc THE NEW ASTOR? DURHAM Phone F-0311 WANT A DATE Just Call at the Baby Lounge of Graham Memorial, 7:30 Wednes day night and ask for DIXIE DESTINY." SHE'LL BE EXPECTING YOU Because this Wednesday and every Wednesday night, a group of Students meet there who want to change the South from the "nation's number one economic problem" to the "region where a new basis of security and prosperity can be established for all, regard less of station, race, or creed." It's a big job and they need your help! BE SURE TO COMEIDON'T LET "DIXIE" DOM! U.N.C. Chapter Committee for North Carolina Southern Conference for Human Welfare L J' (R-2395)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1946, edition 1
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