North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TOO THE DAILY TAR, HEEL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1945 In' ' MI1?S ftCaBT Campus On eel IFrosw Parkiiid Lots y Latest Sen Of Rules Steele, Phillips, Memorial Carr Are Restricted Assistant Dean of Students Bill Friday yesterday released a new set of parking regulations which prohibits student use of four parking lots on campus from 7 o'clock in the morning to 7 o'clock in the evening. The amendments were passed by the Board of Trustees and will go. into effect as soon as proper signs have been erected in the designated areas. Areas that will be restricted to the use of students are as fol lows: 1. The parking lot south of Phillips hall and north of the buildings department. 2. The parking lot south of Memorial hall and the YMCA, north of Venable hall, Venable X and Venable Y. 3. The two parking lots south of the Playmakers theater and Carr building, north of the walk ex-4 tending from Steele dormitory to the roadway leading to Emerson field, east of Steele dormitory and west of Caldwell. Exceptions were also included in the amendments. They include the staff of the University and students who can demonstrate to the administration the need for special parking privileges. These students may park in the restrict ed areas if they display a parking permit issued by authority of the administration. Persons considered in staff po sitions include administrative of ficers, the teaching faculty, the extension force, the clerical force and all other non-student em ployees of the Universitv. College Centers Are Being Operated In Four Cities in State This Year By Jimmie Leeson College centers are being oper ated in four North Carolina cities by the extension division of the University during the 1948-49 term, for veterans and non-veterans. The centers, which are sponsor ed by the North Carolina. college conference and the North Caro lina state Department of Public Instruction, are located in Char lotte, Fayetteville, Greensboro and Burnsville. The centers have an approximate enrollment oi 459 students. The college centers were begun in the spring of 1946, when, all colleges and universities of the state found that they had more student applications than they could accept. The centers were formed through the cooperation of the Veteran's administration and other educational agencies of the state to help relieve the unprecedented educational prob lem. Many individuals and organ izations in the cities desiring cen ters helped in setting up "off campus" centers. A steering com mittee was formed to ascertain the number of students who would attend these emergency centers, if they were established near their homes. Through ques tionnaires sent to many high school principals it was found that about 15 college centers might materialize with a mini mum of 30 students in each. Later, the steering committee approved the 12 centers most likely to meet the requisite standards and commissioned the extension directorate of the Uni versity to act as its administra tive agent. C. E. Mcintosh was selected by the directorate as assistant direc tor to have the centers ready to open about the middle of Sept ember, if possible. Classrooms of local high schools were used. College center classes began soon after regular high school classes ended. Some clas ses lasted from about 4 o'clock in the afternoon till 9 or 10 o' clock at night. Average enroll ment for the. three quarters was above 900 with a total faculty of 95. ' LITTLE Mary Tobin who has just finished her meal at the Widden Hospital. Everett, Mass., locks none the worse for ii after a 35-foot fall from the third floor of her home. Mary was rushed to the hospi tal by her father. The doctors could find no broken bones or apparent damage of any kind. She is being held for observation. Dr. James Patton Hopes to Continue In Creator's Work With Manuscripts Stylists Who Made Falsies Popular Are Now Giving Men That Uplift Look , By Claire Cox , . NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (UP) The stylists who made falsies a household word are giving men an uplift, too. For the sake of sex appeal corpulent males are tucking their girth into boned corsets with laces in the rear. Max Brainin, who has snapped two-way stretch, believes th-2 world is full of men who are putting up a false front. He's been wearing a girdle himself for 20 years. He says it makes him feel more manly. Scores of men squeeze into bones and stays at Ruth Merzon's corset salon, where Brainin is chief designer. Mrs. Merzon is' even thinking of manufacturing corsets for men on an assembly line. She's making a nationwide survey of masculine bulges in her campaign for girth control. Men who suffer from Execu tive's Spread, an affliction pecu liar to those who work with their feet under desks, or Pluto cratic Paunch usually slip into the salon with the mysterious air of a woman who's about to have tucks taken in the crow's feet under her eyes. The broad of beam, often driven to it by their wives or sweethearts, telephone before re porting for fitting room exposure. They sneak in so they won't be seen by their wives' best friends. Once reduced to the indignity of trying on a corset for size, they stop talking. They won't give their names. They want to pay cash, not an incriminating check. "They like secrecy," Brainin said. "Getting your 'girlish figure' back, is a delicate matter." A few men have confessed be fore they clammed up, however, that they tried on their wives' girdles before gelling one of their own. Brainin said girdles are just the thing for men who stand on their feet a lot, whether they are grocery clerks or lawyers. Traveling salesmen sag from carrying valises. The iceman pro bably has a fallen stomach. "I talked my doctor and dentist into wearing girdles," Brainin said. "I have one lawyer for a customer who buys five or six at a time." The well-corseted businessman is wearing a girdle about six inches wide, with stays across the front. Some need full-length, two-way stretch girdles. Many have to be laced into bondage. pink, gray or just about any' other color. What anchors them down is Brainin's professional secret, but he guaranteed men won't fidget in the confines of their corsets or lug at their girdles in public the way women do. Students Asked To Notify Address All students are urged to notify the housing office, located behind the Geology building, of any change in address, Roy Arm strong announced yesterday. Students are also urged to check the DTH carefully for lists of students who have been ad mitted to dormitories. If students fail to supply a change of address to the housing office, the office is unable to locate them to inform them of their room assignments. Armstrong also added that stu dents who have moved out of the quonset huts should notify the housing office, so their room as signment, when it comes up, can be assigned to someone else. Openings Available For Local Musicians Director Earl Slocum of the University symphony orchestra announced yesterday that open ings were available for interested students, faculty, and towns people who wish to join. The first formal concert is scheduled for Nov. 1. There will be a total of three concerts to be presented this year. Rehearsals are held every Wed nesday afternoon at 5 o'clock and Monday nights at 7:15. YARN SHOP Knitting And I Crocheting Materials By Charles Priichard A hope of continuing the work of its creator, has been expressed by Dr. James Welch Patton, director of the Southern His torical collection, an integral part of the University library. The collection, which includes relative material of the people and history of the fourteen South ern states, has been around for a number of years. Each year a new group of students, coming to the University, discovers this manuscript division of the lib rary, wnicn naa its beginning in the conceptive stage as early as 1833. The new director, succeeding Dr. J. G. deRoulhac Hamilton, has been around since July in his new capacity. ''I am very glad to be in this new position," Dr. Patton stated A graduate of the Universitj and a former instructor, Patton assumed his duties in July. Prior to his coming to the University to continue the work of Dr. Hamilton, he was professor of history and political science, heading the latter department at North Carolina State College He took his AB degree from Van derbilt university and MA and Ph.D. degrees from the Univer sity. The collection's creator. Dr. Hamilton, became the initial director in 1930 when the great body of source material was for mally established. Preserved and prcperly cared for, contributing to historical in vestigation of southern yester years and available to generations to come, the collection continues Dr. Patton. Gifts and material contributions merge to distinguish this collection as the largest gath tributions merge to distinguish this collection as the larges gath ering of southern manuscripts in existence. "I am hoping to continue the work Dr. Hamilton inaugurated," said Dr. Patton, who has written books dealing with many South ern subjects. "Unionism and re construction in Tennessee" was written in 1934. In 1936 he wrote "The Women of the Confederacy ' Nylon Yarns Over ANDREWS-HENNINGER CO. Grace Cordon, Prop. in collaboration with Francis B. Simkins. He has contributed to many journals. He has served on the faculties at Woman's college, the University, the Citadel, Wittenberg college, and Converse college where he was head of the History depart ment for 11 years before going to N. C. State. He is a member of the American historical as sociation, the Mississippi Valley historical association Southern historical association, historical associations of South Carolina, East Tennessee and North Carolina. ' Temporary? PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6 (UP) President Truman sign ed the guest book at historic Independence hall today. He listed himself as: "Harry Truman, Independ ence, Mo. .Temporary address, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave- Wash ington, D. C. Rhodes Aspirants Must File Forms Students who plan to compete for Rhodes . scholarships must turn in their applications to C. P. Spruill, dean of General college, by tomorrow in 308, South building. To be eligible a candidate must be a citizen of the United States, be between 19 and 25 on Oct. 1, 1949, and have completed at least his sophomore year by the time of the application. A three-man faculty board, consisting of C. P. Spruill, Cecil Johnson, and William Wells, will judge the applications and select four or five to submit to the state commission. The state commis sion will select two applications from North Carolina, and these students will meet either in At lanta or Columbia for the final step toward becoming a Rhodes scholar. Col. F. C. Shepard Answers Two Veterans' Questions Most Frequently Asked, and He Asks Question Himself By Leonard Dudley Two of the most frequently asked questions relating to vet erans' affairs, according to Col. F. C. Shepard, are: When will the checks for the fall quarter start coming in, and what should I do if it doesn't come on sched ule? The answer to the first one is, checks should, begin coming in after the first of November. These will be a full month's pay for October plus the last, 10 days of September. Answer to the second question is, you should not do anything until after the 10th of November. If a veteran has not received his check by that date he should see Col. Shepard, 315 South building. , - Col. Shepard said that a : vet eran should wait the 10-day period because of the large num ber of accounts that the VA has to handle for the month of Oct ober. The tables are now turned and the veteran's advisor asks this question: Have you received form 7-506 from the VA? This is j the authorization of pay form sent to all veterans who are enrolled in a course of training. It shows the dates on which a veteran's pay starts and end. For instance, a veteran enrolled here should be paid from Sept. 21 through June 6 if he stays in school for the three quarters. If a veteran is taking the 15-day leave his form 7-506 should read Sept. 21 through June 21. Any veteran who has not re ceived this form by Nov. 15 should see Col. Shepard in South building. 3 Have us fff7$V. FILL THE I lllyS. PRESCRIPTION f ' Two things every college man, should know! Tliis is a boohcorm. Gets out of breath turning pages. Couldn't hurt a flyleaf. To take a leaf from yout campus style book get a smart . "Manhattan" sportshirt. Carolina-Duke Six Miles Out on Durham Road Thursday and Friday The Fighting. Guardsmen with ANITA LOUISE WILLARD PARKER Also Short and Color Cartoon Adults 40c Children in Cars and under 12 FREE Shows at 7:15 & 9:15 Those arriving by 10 will see complete show. z. Tliis is a "Manhattan" sportshirt. liven makes bookivorms feel actice. Tailored for style and comfort. Washable rayon gabardine in choice of handsome colors. 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