Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 23, 1952, edition 1 / Page 11
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TVS DAr,Y TAR HEEL, FRIDAY. MAY 23. 1952 V PAGE ELEVEH s, 'I r I n Fe irverm on Teacher Meets Monday, End Wedn esday The spring quarter student teaching roundup will get underway-Monday morning with an in formal coffee hour in Graham Memorial at 10 o'clock. From 2 p. m. until 4 o'clock there will be group meetings for practice teachers with their staff supervisers. Supervisers are Miss Babb, 202 Peabody Hall Mrs. Hollingsworth, 105 Peabody Hall; Dr. Savage, Carolina Inn; Dr. McCuskey, 203 Peobody Hall; Dr. King, 110 Peabody Hall; Mr. Giduz, 211 Murphey Hall; Mr. On Tuesday grade and confer- PntPS will htf Ji1r1 hofwpen Q-4i , n ac mi, . I at 17 schools. and 11:45 a. m. The Pronns and L , . . -i At Charlottesville, Va., city, places where they will meet are . . . . , . ' officers, armed with tear-gas gre- ! nooc inH loir rro c mine c- r-r--ra d Coed Dorms Plauged By More Raids At least one girl had her panties stripped from her per son this week after some 3,000 University of Missouri stu dents turned into baying, brawling lingerie raiders and stormed two nearby girl's schools, Stephens and Christian Colleges. There the girls even joined in the stripping. Police said a group of girl students trapped a boy on a fire escape and stripped him of his clothes. His pants were re turned only after the nude raider begged for mercy. Meanwhile, the' panty raids, Jenkins, 129 , Peabody Hall', and ' "Q Jave been biame by psy" ! r. Plemmons, 106 Peabody HalLt- "f 1 f to spread throughout the nation Va., Delaware, Kansas, Tennessee, Georgia, South" Carolina, Iowa, Washington, and Pennsylvania. At Northwestern University, coeds sparked a fairly good natured demonstration by sere nading in front of men's dormi tories'. Some 1,000 males respond ed with a raid on the girl's residences. Raiders at South Carolina were led by a bugle sounding a cavalry charge. They broke into one dorm itory and snitched some lingerie, but went home when police ar rived. Housemothers locked Univer sity of Tennessee coeds in their dormitories as squads of Knox ville police arrested every male on campus student or otherwise they could lay their hand's on: However only 11 students and one former girl student, a cheer leader, were jailed on various charges of malicious mischief ami disorderly conduct. -All were re leased on bond. University of Georgia coeds were most cooperative. They dis played "welcome" signs and threw panties to the male intruders when they stormed the women's dorms. . grades 1-3, Projection Room, Swain Hall; Grades 4-3, 204 Pea- A, Swain Hall; English, Grail an attempted raid at the Univer- loom, Graham Memorial; Math ! , J . - . , nnn , . ,no , : demonstrators numbered 2,000 and Science, 103 Murphey Hall, ; , . , . , . . . . . . Tt r j A- -rxr ii I but red-faced University officials finn Phvcipal H.rlnrntinn Wnn'lpn ' i said there couldn't have been Gym. Between 2 o'clock and 4 p. m. en the same day problem clinics will be held in reading, high school and elementary, 201 Pea body Hall; art, materials and use, 204 Peabody Hall; pupil-teacher relationships, 203 Peabody Hall; manuscript writing, 211 Peabody Hall; employment, 129 Peabody Hall; extra-class activities, 202 Poabody Hall; visual aids in teaching, shooting stage, Swain Hall; problems of . child adjust ment, 208 Peabody Hall; and t eache r-administrator relation ships, 103 Peabody HalL ' There will be a banquet Tues day night from 6 o'clock to 8 o'clock in the South room of Lenoir HalL The round up .will end on Wednesday with, individual con ferences scheduled with super visors and other members of the staff between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. i ! more than 300. 1 j "Our Virginia men were good-., humored, orderly and even digni-' fied," Dean of Women Roberta Hollingsworth said after the thwarted panty ;J and -bra raid. "There was no resemblance, real or apparent, between this affair and riots reported at other in stitutions, she said. : Spring fever also touched male students at the Universities of Colorado, Alabama, Vermont, Minnesota, Conneticut, Wisconsin, l I - ti U 'tj U .... i?Hf,0 iuts if i . . nail L: ,lrlrp - - . . f i. i ! ; : ;;.;;;niCECi1IEieS CIPO-- OiilCiillJ $500 Given By Vefs Club To Military: The treasury balance of the now defunct University Veterans Club was turned over to the Scabbard and Blade in ceremonies recently. The $500, to be used for the establishment of an award fund, was given by Jack Owens, pres ident of the Veterans Association to Jim Strickland, captain of the lrwal rhariter of Scabbard and Club went out of existence a year ago. y "Both individual and unit ' awards will be established from this fund," Shelton Plager, past awards chairman of Scabbard and Blade, said yesterday. One of the proposed awards will be a large cup to be awarded to one of the military units on the' competetive basis. - Transaction between the two organizations was handled by Col. T. Carlyle Shepard, former ad viser of the association and asso ciate member ct Scabbard and Huge Grant Given UNC; Chancellor Ri, B. House v. sai yesterday a grant of $3O,5C0 has been made by the Health In formation Foundation tofthe.Uni versity. i v , The gift will enable5 the In stitute for Research HSotial Science to make a two-jr com munity health stqdy. fiV." . "This is a maj&rmpye' toward developing social science research in connection withour Expanding programs in the hlthind medi cal fields, ClianceHpr JIouse said. -Admiral W. H. 1?;; Blandy is president of HIF, aiiV founda tion recently established y the drug, phaiTOaceuticalrlsallied industries for the jpUpokaV of gathering .and distributing infor mation about health.-3 &i'mfett';-:iire more so "Young ladies, if you" will direct your atten tion to the complex telephone equipment on the left, I think you JI; agree tth most folks who tour our telepf$fa$bie$ that it is exceedingly impressit: We think so tooBut thEninds of the men'who developed IB pre &&n more im pressive. Some people u&I4'i& human ele-menf'-to denote weakness.! In the Bell System, we believe our greatest asset is our people. . .if" ll i V They make headlines in fires, hunieanes and floody. But much more important, they, give the world's best 5 telephone service all year round. As the Bell Systern continues its growth, new and even more! amazing' machines arc1 being created. And along! with this grow is the need for college men; wiAthe., tight qualifications for work and opportunity int a - variety of fields in engiheering, research, operating and administration V-..- -; .t. DELL TELEPHONE ; JS Yf S T tU ; ... . i l . " : " t- : ; ; I bheei From M A P V .rto5&.L 'i .d i u- u a u . y uk y . . ------ :.-- I s . ' - rriii in i i - j. I i AN WHEW AM FXXJWD HER AGIN -SHE WEPCE TH'STAR O' W SHMOZELAND DALLRCXDMT SHE'S UP THAR. NOW-WARfM A NE3N GOWM EVRY MONTH RAKIM' IN TXN CENTS A DANCE, RAfMCRSKJNp.' . j 1 11 ' M. .... .Y" AM GOT NO VOU'RE- I WCMT TO VOONa?.r i IMTRFERE fK " VOO' RE1 f W1P" HER H f HANDSOMEi I GUMMV-RUSS iV -AND VOU LI FET WHUT UOVC HAS AH C AlMx HERT Jg T OFFER fTlVVTB- are K OH AH IS VOUNG AM'HAN'SOME, AWRI GHT AN' AH DO LOVE HELR-r- (-MIGHT'S WELL- SHE'S MAM -BUT, JS THET CKOUaH ?- OF COURSE, VOU FOOJ-.r IT S AL.L, A GIRL WAMTSr 1 r f ill WAL. FW MAH H IDE ff-HCfx t GALS IS EASILV SATISFIED; AWRI GHT. TH UN r AH'L-t, MEET HER- AFTER WORK ? I TOM I G HT AM ' WET KJ M RE- ZOOM OUR MARRIED LIFE,, WH I CH , I NC I DEKtTLV, WE ' ij NtVc.R DOKTE. BEGUN' iwi, u iiiCG-piuca' to f . ': i. i c. : nt 3thcr e af ; ;r.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1952, edition 1
11
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