Page Six
CLOUDBUSTER
Saturday, October 31, 1942
Lt Kepler Prepares
Booklet on Hiking
“Aviator vs Nature,” a printed
manual on hiking which is to be dis
tributed to the four Pre-Flight Schools,
is being prepared by Lieut. George D.
Kepler, who is in charge of hiking at
this station.
Requested by Comdr. Tom Hamil
ton, head of naval aviation’s physical
fitness program, the booklet, when fin
ished, will be invaluable to the cadets
in their Pre-Flight work here as well
as aiding them in their future service
with the Navy.
Thus far six of the proposed 12
chapters have been completed. They
include detail information on general
hiking, snakes, finding directions, emer
gency foods, how to build fires without
matches, and how to trap and snare
game.
Other chapters in the book will in
clude how to live in the open, how to
build a lean-to, and other phases of
hiking.
“We have found out that hiking is
one of the greatest conditioners in the
world,” Lieut. Kepler stated. “A book
let such as this one will make it more
interesting to the cadet, and teach him
some basic fundamentals that will al
ways be useful to him.”
Commenting on hiking in the Pre-
Flight program, Lieut. Kepler pointed
out that it takes a new group of cadets
around two hours to travel four or
five miles while a group with three or
four weeks conditioning can cover the
same distance in an hour. Before they
finish their hiking they travel about
six miles an hour, he added.
CANTEEN
Know the Enemy^s Planes
JAPANESE NAVY 98 ”S” FIGHTER
As the nineteenth in its series of silhouettes of enemy planes, the
Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America presents here the Japanese
98 "5” navy fighter, a plane which bears a resemblance to an American
model which was sold to Russia some years ago. It is a low-wing monoplane
with a slight dihedral, semi-retractable landing gear and a fin which comes
practically to the rear of the cabin. The taper on the leading edge of the
wing is negltgiiie, the trailing edge forming part of an ellipse. The lead-
'ng edge of the tail surfaces is tapered^ and the trailing edge of the elevatcn
are rounded.
(Continued from page 2)
a few copies of a work entitled, “How
to Make a High Grade on Your Induc
tion Test.” Also selling slowly is “How
to Get a Commission in the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps or Coast Guard.”
It is believed that its author was re
cently inducted as a private in the
Army. Conspicuous by its absence is
the standard favorite, “How to Win
Friends, etc.”, suggested by several
cadets for use by the Marines.
Razor blades, tobacco, pipes, cigar
ettes and other “essential luxuries” are
sold in quantity at a slightly reduced
price. Stationery and inexpensive
jewelry, designed to make the heart
of the girl back home grow fonder in
absence, sell rapidly, especially dur
ing the days immediately following the
pay call.
Convenient and efficiently-operated,
the canteen has become an institution
for the cadets and other Pre-Flight
personnel. Lieut. Don Kepler is the
officer in charge. W. S. Kuttz, veteran
Chapel Hill business man, assisted in
the establishment of the canteen, and
performs the duties of manager.
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Tar Heels Favored
Over Wolfpaek
By Westy Fenhagen
DTH Sports Editor
RALEIGH, Oct. 31—A thrilling
battle should be in prospect for Home
coming Day fans here today when the
University of North Carolina Tar
Heels engage their hosts, the North
Carolina State Wolfpaek in a renewal
of the annual series which has pro
vided many thrills in the past. On the
basis of their fine record, the Tar
Heels will enter the game as slight
favorites but the Wolfpaek, bouncing
back after a 28-0 shellacking at the
hands of Holy Cross last Saturday,
will be more than ready to upset the
dope.
Chances for a Tar Heel triumph
were considerably dampened by the
announcement that co-captains Joe
Austin, senior wingback, and Tank
Marshall, veteran guard, would see
only very limited service due to in
juries sustained in the clash with Tu-
lane last week.
To fill the two vacancies, Tatum has
moved veteran fullback Clay Croom
up into the first string wingback post
and Andy Karres, brilliant sophomore
who has been turning in excellent per
formances this season as Marshall’s
understudy, will hold down the guard
spot most of the time. The running
and pass catching ability of Austin,
who scored both touchdowns against
Duquesne two weeks ago, will be
sorely missed but the Tar Heel squad
is determined to gain revenge on the
Wolfpaek. State won last year’s game
in a surprising upset, 13-7, for their
first win over Carolina in some years
and the Tar Heels are more than
axious to get fully repaid for that
defeat.
Considerable interest has been add
ed to the game today by the intense
rivalry which the two institutions have
between each other and which has
been showing itself in incidents over
the past several weeks. Several State
buildings have been lavishly painted
up and the Carolina mascot, Rameses,
after being stolen and kept for over a
week by State students has finally been
returned to the Tar Heel campus, an
incident which almost resulted in the
cancelling of the game earlier in the
week.
Pre-Flight Jewelry
at
Ledbetter-Pickard
Supervised Play
Available to Navy Children
Supervised play for the children of
Navy wives is now available at three
University sororities.
Navy wives may leave their chil
dren at Chi Omega, 409 E. Franklin,
on Tuesdays between 2:00 and 5:00 p.
m.; at Pi Beta Phi, 109 Hillsboro, on
Wednesdays between 2:00 and 5:00 p.
m.; and at Alpha Delta Pi, 229 E.
Franklin, on Thursdays at the same
hours. A daily charge of 25c per
child is made to pay for play equip
ment. Any surplus that may accumu
late will be given to the American Red
Cross and Navy Relief Society.
The committee in charge of this
supervised play program consists of
Mrs. Benjamin Micou, Mrs. James
Crowley, and Mrs. W. R. Berryhill.
Personnel Officer Named
Lt. (jg) John J. Waybright has been
appointed to head a newly formed Per
sonnel Office which is located in Room
105, Alexander Hall, former head
quarters of the CLOUDBUSTER. The
new home of the Cloudbuster is Room
218, Alexander.
Lt. Waybright is a graduate of the
Naval Academy, Class of 1934.
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PHONES 6611 — 9831
TRAINING TIPS
Second Wind
By Lieut. Roland F. Logan
Head Trainer
“Second wind” has nothing to do
with wind. “Second wind” is the re
establishment of equilibrium between
the production of waste material and
its elimination.
When the breathing of fresh oxygen
overcomes the carbon-dioxide produced
by the breakdown of the tissue, second
wind has been reached—distress dis
appears, the lungs regain fresh power
to expand, the head becomes clearer
and the muscles act with renewed vigor
and elasticity.
Long and proper warmups are es
sential in early establishment of “sec
ond wind” in any activity. Its appear
ance varies with individuals, depending
upon the physical condition of the ath
lete. Take plenty of time in warming
up, by gradually increasing your
speed, tempo and distance. Many ath
letes, before an activity, take such an
extensive warmup that they establish
“second wind” before the contest be
gins. This not only eliminates the
mental and physical depressing period
just prior and during “second wind,”
but puts the body in top form, thus
minimizing the possibility of pulled
muscles and tendons.
St. Mary’s Still Unbeaten
Of the five top-flight Navy
football teams in the nation, only
the California Pre-Flight School
at St. Mary’s remains undefeat
ed. Last Saturday, the strong
Georgia Pre-Flight Skycrackers
were knocked out of the unde
feated class by L.S.U. and the
week before the North Carolina
Cloudbusters dropped a 6 to 7
decision to Boston College and
the Iowa Skyhawks were beaten
by Notre Dame.
This week the lowans take on
Indiana, the Skycrackers meet
the Jacksonville Navy, the
Cloudbusters meet Syracuse and
the Californians clash with
Washington State.
The Iowa and California
squads were idle last week while
the North Carolina aggregation
was beating Temple, 34 to 0, and
was beating Temple, 34 to 0, and
the Skycrackers were bowing to
L.S.U., 0 to 34.
TODAY
BETTE
PAUL
DAVISHENREID
WARNER BROS;
TRIUMPH
I “don’t
I blame me
for what
happened...
it happens
in the
best of
families!!
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JONITA GRANVILLE • ILKA CHASE • Direc*ed by IRVING RAPPER
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