Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / Nov. 9, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two University Professors Return from War, And There Are Some Newcomers in Faculty University professors who went away on leave of absence to serve in the armed forces, or to do war work in civilian divisions of the Government, are returning to their posts. And there are some newcomers in the faculty and in administrative offices. Chan cellor House has made an announcement about the additions and replacements approved at the recent meeting of the executive committee of the trustees. Lt.-Col. Carlyle Shepard, recently released from the Army after having served in combat in his second World War, has been ap pointed adviser to veterans and assistant dean of the University’s college of war training. Richard Haven Wiley, holder of the Ph.D. degree from the Uni versity of Wisconsin, and of a law degree from Temple Univer sity. comes from the Dupont Company in Wilmington, Delaware, to be associate professor of chemistry. Walter Allen. Jr., is associate professor of Latin in the classics department. He took his A.B. degree at Wesleyan and his Ph.D. at Yale, he taught four years at Princeton; and he was teaching at Yale when he entered the Navy. Jacques Hardre. instructor of French in the romance language department, has the record of having been in two French armies. In the old army that collapsed in 1940, he was fortunate enough to get out of the country before the Germans took possession. He seized the opportunity to join the Free French Army soon after it was organized in 1942 and served till August of this year. He is a graduate of a French institution and holds the M.A. degree from the University of North Carolina; he taught at Guilford from 1937 to 1939; and he a teaching fellow here in 1939 and again in the interval between his two periods of military' service. Miss Jane E. Grills has been appointed an instructor in radio and dramatic art. W P. Friederich, who was on leave of absence for several months, has returned to the German department. Men who have returned to the faculty after service in the war are Sterling Stoudemire, Richmond Bond, R. D. Wichard, Leon Wiley, James E. Wadsworth, S. W. J. Welch, M. A. Hill, H. D. Crockford. Olm Mouzon, Rex Winslow, and W. S. Jenkins. Bob Mebane. Now in Pacific, May Be Home Soon Lieutenant-Commander Robert J. Mebane, Jr., of the U.S.S. Sevier, after varied to-ahd-froings in the Pacific, in the course of which he took part in the operations at Iwo Jima and Okinawa and in the landing of Marines in Japan, became eligible for release November 1. But his friends here don’t know yet whether he is coming home right away or has had to take one more long voyage. “We were in Pearl Harbor when we got the news of the Japa nese surrender,’ he writes. “Late in August we took elements of the sth Marines to Sasebo, one of Japan’s leading naval bases, and the landing and occupation were accomplished without inci dent. “Then we picked up elements of the 32nd Infantry in the Philip pines and took them to Sasebo. Now we are about to pick up high point men at Guam and take them to the good old United States. “J am to be eligible for release November 1, but if the officer who is to relieve me doesn’t come aboard while we’re in the States I may have to make another trip out. With my fingers crossed, I’m hoping to be home by Christmas, “My copies of the ‘Weekly’ catch up with me here and there. The last one reached me at Lingayen Gulf in the Philippines. Our being continually on the move makes the receipt of mail very uncertain. Sometimes it is long delayed, sometimes it comes through fast. Recently, while in Sasebo, I received air mail from Greensboro in ten days.” French Teachers to Speak Hugo Giduz and Jacques Hardre of the University’s French department will speak at a meeting of the North Caro lina teachers of French to be held today and tomorrow at the Woman’s College in Greensboro. Mr. Giduz will describe the work of the University’s French house, and Mr. Hardre will speak (in French) on "Vers La Quat rteme R6publique.” The program will also include a showing of the French movie, “Escape from Yesterday," and addresses by Mrs. Pearl McDonald of Elon College and H. S. Jordan of Salem College. Carolina Inn's Revised Schedules Main Cafeteria Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Weekday* 7:00-9:30 11:46-2:00 5:30-7:45 lapsing 8:00-10:00 11:46-2:00 5:30-7:45 » Dining (loom Schedule Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Weekdays 7:30-11:00 12:00-2:00 8:00-8:00 i * Sanday 8:00-11:80 12:30-2:80 0:00-8:00 All-Time Carolina Team An all-time Carolina football team selected by Dr. Robert B. Lawson was printed in the pro gram of the Carolina-Pennsyl vania game. Here it is. Ends: Andy Bershak, '37, and Roy Homewood, ’ls. Tackles: Gra ham Ramsay, ’l6, and Romy Story, ’O6. Guards: Ray Farris, '29, and George Barclay, '34. Center: George Tandy, ’l6. Quar terback: Runt Lowe, '2l. Half backs: Johnny Branch, '3l, and Hunter Carpenter, ’O4. Fullback: Roy Abernethy, 05. Dr. Lawson was a star pitcher on Carolina baseball teams about 45 *years ago. Today Is Sadie Hawkins Day The University students will celebrate “Sadie Hawkins Day” today with a Sadie Hawkins race at 11:30 A.M. between South building and the library and a costume ball at 8:30 P.M. in the Graham Memorial. Sadie Hawkins Day, when all bachelors are fair game for spin sters, was created and popular i| I I Outstanding appearance feature* of the new 1946 Chevrolet ia *o lead m dude: new Beauty-Lender Styling; luxurioua Body by fiber; * * ' Wide-Wing radiator grille; new hood ornamentation; new |1 FUSf /* tSGfMMy two-tone color harmonica; distinctive new inatrument panel; t* Sj. and maaaave new "Car-Saver” bumper* both front and rear. A® Notable engineering features indude: Chevrolet's proved Valve- Cstfixeet&C to load in-Head Thrift-Master Engine for performance with economy; the ' /. .. famous Unitked Knee-Action Ride for comfort; Extra-Eaay Vacuum- a * "■ ft- Power Shift and Shockproof Steering for driving ease; and Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes for smooth, safe, positive (tops. HHHHI n Foe years, Chevrolet has been the most economical of all largest fo lead Iq selling low-priced cars, from the all-round standpoint of gas, oil. If FIRS? tire* and upkeep; and the new Chevrolet for 1946 is designed and built to maintain this reputation for highest quality at low coat. Be sure to sec this beautiful new car at your Chevrolet dealer’s, I -vie CHEVROLET j HAZZARD MOTOR COMPANY West Franklin Street CHEE, crisp toasted chooso crackers with smooth Lancs Peanut Butter in between. Enjoy ToasTchee with your favorite drink. Look for ToaeTchee wherever food and drink are served, J © TOA3CHEE in iiisi uum( THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY ized in A1 Capp’s comic strip, “L’il Abner.” State’s Beer Tax in 10 Months Beer taxes netted the state of North Carolina $2,658,863 for the first ten months of 1945. Oc tober’s collections of $403,715.25 established an all-time high, and assured the state of more than $3,000,000 in beer taxes for the calendar year of 1945. ———————■—— FLOWERS Convalescent hours pass quickly with flowers. REHDER’S Chapel Hill Flower Shop (Opposite Post Office) WIRE ORDERS ANYWHERE PHONE 4851 Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association Friday, November 9, 1945
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1945, edition 1
2
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