Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 15, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1931 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Pace Thre New Hospital Named; Will Honor War Dead -Chase- The teaching hospital now un der construction at the University is to be named "The North Caro lina Memorial Hospital," admin istrative officials announced yes terday. . Controller W. D. Carmichael, Jr., said that plans are being made to carry out the mandate of the 1951 Legislature which passed a bill authorizing and directing the University Trustees to designate the new building as "a continuing memorial to those North Caro linians who have given their lives, and who may hereafter give their lives, as members of the armed forces, in protecting the freedom and common welfare of their fel low citizens." The hospital is scheduled for completion next January and for opening next April. , J Carmichael said that several I plans are being considered by the j Trustees and administration as to! how the memorial will be sym-! bolized. The committees will j welcome suggestions. j One suggestion is that a bronze j or marble shaft with a plaque andj suitable inscription be erected in, an enclosure near the. building., Another suggestion is that the: fit North Carolina's war! llClliiVJ vyj. 4 dead be permanently inscribed on , tablets in a memorial room to be; set aside in the building. j The feasibility of publishing atj the time of the dedication a me-j morial booklet containing a com- j plete list of the names' of all North Carolinians who have given their lives in war service is also being studied, Carmichael said. ; (Continued jrom" Page 1) be intimidated by such charges," he said. lie said he considers the plan for deferring college students on the basis of scholastic records sound in principle, but he anti cipates much difficulty in its practical application. As for the controversy raging as the result of MacArthur's dis missal, Dr. and Mrs. Chase both have strong opinions. They think General Mac-Arthur is definitely on the wrong side of the fence. j Commenting on college trends, Dr. Chase said that in recent years colleges and universities everywhere have found it neces sary to place greater emphasis on fund-raising. The Chases are seriously con sidering Chapel Hill as their per manent home. He retired from New York University last year, and for the last several months they have been vacationing in Florida. They have a town house in Ne York City and a summer hon at Northport, Long Island. f Dr. Chase expressedV- amas ment at the growth of theUrnvg: sity. He recalled that" when he .(f)r came to Chapel Hill 40. years .iu the student body was " compari tively small. MICHAEL'S Opposite Post Office $11.50 Meal Ticket for $10.00 Open 7 A.M. , We cater to, Banquets: Carnegie Foundation Presents Grant To WC . President Gordon Gray of the .Consolidated University has an nounced a grant of $3,000 by the Carnegie oundation for the Ad vancement of Teaching to Wom an's College to carry forward its , study of general education. A thorough approach to the general education study during the coming year is made possi ble by the grant, which is made available immediately. Plans in clude summer study by faculty members in the workshops in Natural Sciences at Harvard; the financing of work in developing course materials in the humani ties, the natural sciences, and the social sciences; faculty visitation to other institutions where sig- , nificant work is being done in general education; and the bring ing' of special consultants to the campus during the next academic year. Commenting on the Carnegie grant, .President Gray said "I am delighted with the Founda tion's expression of confidence in the forward-looking approach to liberal education which has been undertaken by the faculty of Woman's College. "This is a distinct tribute to the entire teaching staff, which has taken the initiative for eval uating the curriculum of the col lege and its relations to educa tion for citizenship. We confi dently expect the study to pro duce results of genuine signifi cance for the higher education of women in this state." Two nationally - known con sultants in the field of general education have already spent sev eral days on the campus in con ference with members of the fac ulty student groups, and the ad ministration. These have been Dr. David Owen, chairman of the general education committee of Harvard University and profes-j sor of history, and Dr. Frank H. ; Bowles, director of the college en- j trance examination board. j Lewis Wins Mural Debate The University Debate Council ended its activities for the year with the completion of the intra mural debating competition. The debate championship this year was won by Lewis dormitory which defeated Aycock in the finals. The Lewis team will receive the cup which is given each year to the winning team and medals will be given to all participants. The Debate Council hopes to have more teams in next year's com petition and will try to stimu late interest in debating, Lacy Thornburg of the. . Council an nounced yesterday. REMOVAL SALE Tjr WE'RE MOVING DOWNTOWN Take Advantage of Our Substantial Savings GROUP NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SUITS, reduced from 35.00 io : - - - 24.00 GROUP TWEED AND GABARDINE; SUITS, some flannels. values io 56.95. reduced io 23.95 GROUP MAMMONTON PARK SUITS, values io 66.50 (present market price 75.00). our Sale Price ,36.85 BUR-MIL PLAID AND INDIA CORD SLACKS, reduced from 8.95 io : - - 5-59 GALEY & LORD ARISTOCRATIC COTTON CORD SLACKS reduced io - - 5.S9 GROUP AIRMAN SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, re duced from 3.95 io - - 1-99 x GROUP COTTON ARGYLE SOCKS reduced from 1.50 io .75 ALL OUR DRESS SHIRTS, values io $5.00. Hmiied iime only ...:....3.99 CYRIL JOHNSON COVERT DOESKIN SLACKS, natural shade, reduced from 14.95 io - 3.99 GROUP WOOL GABARDINE SLACKS reduced io -9.99 . GROUP SPORT COATS, values io 42.50, reduced to ...23.S9 GROUP SPORT COATS, values io 30.00. reduced to ,.:..... ...18.95 ALL WHITE BUCK SHOES, favorite 6 eyelet model. Sale Price 8-S5 MARTIN'S IMPORTED ALB IAN GRAIN BENCH MADE SHOES, hand lasted by Howard & Foster, reduced from ; " 18.95 io -- -10.S3 GROUP GENUINE SHELL CORDOVAN SHOES reduced from 19.95 io - T .11.99 YOU'LL FIND MANY OTHER OF YOUR FAVORITE ITEMS AT ' BARGAIN PRICES! MILTON'S CLOTHING CUPBOARD Across from Long Meadow Dairy, One Block Beyond Bus Station Bowers Lists Appointments Presid-t Henry Bowers an-: nounced the appointment of j Frank Daniels as chairman of the; Student Complaint Board yester- ! day. To serve with Daniels, i Bower- appointed 'Frank Daven port. Chuck Johnjr.n. Ann Gow-, tn. arv-. Lew Souevri. 1 Another member is to be ap- pointed a later d;-.te upon rtc ommc.dation ol the Merchants' . Association. The board is a per-, manent executive agency. AM F 1 r tlsa "One mile from town" RALEIGH ROAD RT. 54 Hot Weat her Specials w Sliced Breast of Cold Chicken with Potato Salad on a Bed of Crisp Let tuce, and Chilled Ripe Toma,to Wedges . . . .$1.25 I t X Combination Cold Meats Salami, Liverwurst, Ham, Cheese, and Tomatoas, with Potato Salad on Cold, Crisp Lettuce . $1.00 Chicken Salad Lettuce and Sliced Tomatoes, Pota to Chips ....... $1.00 Fresh Home-made Fruit Salad with Shredded Coca nut on Crisp Lettuce, with Mayonnaise and Mclba Toat $1.C0 Med - In - One Salad Lettuce, Carrots, Green Pep pers, Celery, and Asparagus topped with Ham and Cheese Slices and served with Our Special Garlic Oil Dressing and Crisp Crackers S1.50 II Private Dining Rooms, Also"
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1951, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75