Page Four
CLOUDBU STER
(
Saturday, April 17, 1943
Saluting Practices
Here Are Outlined
By Executive Officer
Saluting courtesies now in ef
fect at this station were outlined
in a statement issued last week
by Lt. Comdr. Janies P. Raugh,
USNR, Executive Officer.
Since “it is not practicable to
exchange salutes with appropriate
care and dignity under all circum
stances, especially in areas of the
station where large groups of per
sonnel are congregated, certain
deviations from this customary
courtesy are recognized here,” the
Executive Officer stated.
Accordingly, salutes will not be
exchanged: on athletic fields; in
stands adjacent to athletic fields;
in the gymnasium, swimming pool
and Tin Can; in the areas of the
boxing and wrestling pavilions;
on the first deck of Alexander Hall,
and in the Cadet Store and at the
Cadet Store soft drink stand.
However, when juniors address or
are addressed by seniors in these
areas, salutes will be exchanged.
Persons driving automobiles or
riding bicycles need not be saluted
by juniors and are not required to
return any salutes.
Cadets are not required to
change pace or salute when double
timing to formation.
Officers and cadets on Duty
Status will render the usual cour
tesies at all times.
V-5 OFFICERS
(Continued from page one)
player and head coach of football
at the University of South Caro
lina, heads south to the U. S. Navy
Pre-Flight School, Athens, Ga.,
along with Lieut, (jg) George
Thomas Barclay, USNE, Caro
lina's first All-American and for
mer line coach at Dartmouth.
Going to the U. S. Navy Pre-
Flight School at Iowa City, la.,
is Ensign Leonard Barnum,
USNR, former professional grid
player with the New York Giants
and Philadelphia Eagles, while
Ensign Joe Gonzales, USNR, for
mer Boston Red Sox, will report
to the Pre-Flight School at St.
Mary’s, Cal.
Names of the new instructors
assigned to the Chapel Hill staff
are shown in the outlines under
the picture on page one.
The next V-5 indoctrination
course, under the supervision of
Lieut. William C. Clark, USNR,
aide to the Executive Officer, will
start here on April 22.
‘Why don*t you bring your boss home for supper
some nightf Andrew?’*
O BSQVIRB.UIO. IMS
Reprinted from the May issue of BsquM
with the permission of Esquire, Inc^
VISITORS
(Continued from page one)
Haven, Fla.; Portland, Me.; New
Orleans, La.; Texarkana, Tex.;
and Little Rock, Ark., were rep
resented.
One group of visitors were stu
dents from Asheville College, and
two were professors from Tuske-
gee Institute, Alabama, who were
on a tour studying physical con
ditioning programs in order to
institute similar training at that
college.
Many servicemen have register
ed, including majors, captains,
lieutenants, and privates in the
Army, and varying ranks in the
Navy and Marine Corps.
Volunteer hostesses this week
end at Navy Hall will be Mrs. An
drew C. McIntosh on Saturday
afternoon, and Miss Joy Ellen
Dickinson on Sunday afternoon.
TRACK
(Continued from page three)
He won firsts in the 100 and 220
dashes and in high jump. War-
merdam was second high man
with 10, winning firsts in the pole
vault and 220 low hurdles.
Summary:
120 high hurdles—Tiesche (D), Wit-
zeU (D), Van Pelt (N) 16.3
220-yard dash—McCelland (D), Whit-
ridge (N), Goldman (N) 23.0
220 low hurdles—Warmerdam (N),
Tiesche (D), Kenyon (N) 25.3.
100-yard dash—McCelland (D), Goldman
(N), Kern (N) 20.2.
440-yard dash—Seeman (D), Large
Softball League for Officers,
Enlisted Men Being Formed
A combination officers and crew
softball league is now being or
ganized, with play expected to
start next week.
The enlisted men will be repre
sented by three teams composed
of players from the hospital corps,
signal corps, and yeomen’s pool.
The exact number of officers’
teams was not known at this writ
ing, since the list of those desiring
to play was not yet completed.
The officers’ teams will not be
formed according to departments,
but each team will have players
from a variety of activities. Thus
if officers from a particular de
partment are unable to be present
on some afternoons, it is hoped
that sufficient players will be pres
ent to carry on the game without
concellation.
The games will be played on
Wednesday afternoons.'
(N), Metlzler (D) 53.1.
880-yard run—McLaughlin (D), See
man (D), Freeman (N), 2:05.2.
Mile run—Kissell (N), Palmer (D),
Freeman (N), 4:37.3.
Two-mile run—Palmer (D), Tieman
(NL), Rice (N). 10:29.2.
High jump—McCelland (D), Craig (N)
Underwood (N), 5 ft. 9 3-4 in.
Broad jump—German (N), Gilbert (D),
Underwood (N), 21 ft. 2 in.
Pole vault—Warmerdam (N), McCor
mick (D), Lannon (N), 15 ft. 2 in.
Javelin—Panther (N), McLeary (N),
Barnum (N), 200 ft.
Shot PufcT-Allee (N) Gantt (D), Craig
(N). 47 ft. 7 3-4 in.
Discuss— Gantt (D), U. Irwin (D),
Craig (N), 136 ft. 1 3-4 in.
SMOKER
(Continued from page one)
brought to the Pre-Flight audience
through a loud speaker system in
stalled at Emerson Stadium where
the Smoker is being held. In case
of bad weather the affair will
move indoors to Memorial Hall.
Because of the broadcast, start
ing time of the Smoker has been
changed from the usual 1015 to
1900, and ALL THOSE AT
TENDING ARE REQUESTED
TO BE SEATED NO LATER
THAN 1850.
Among the Pre-Flight favorites
expected to be played by Fred
Waring’s band—^if radio clearance
can be obtained—is Flyin’ High,
naval aviation song which was
written by Cadet James Leydon,
Jr., of the First Battalion last
summer and which has been
popular here ever since.
Other tunes voted by the cadets
here last week to be played on the
Waring program are: Blue Skies,
Pennsylvania Polka and The Navy
Hymn.
The remainder of the Smoker
entertainment will consist of a
specialty act, a trampoline and
tumbling exhibition, music by the
Cloudbuster harmony quartet fea
turing Richard Warren, cadet
leader of the Glee Club, and rapid
rhythms by a jive section or
ganized by Bugler B. J. Travaglia.
EXHIBITION
(Continued from page three)
a high jumping exhibition, and
Ensign Peter Fick, USNR, Pre-
Flight assistant swimming coach.
Ens. Warmerdam cleared the
bar at three different heights, the
highest of which was 14 feet 3
inches. Ens. Turnesa described
the correct way to use the various
golf clubs, and Lieut. Pitkin
traced the development of the dif
ferent styles of high jumping.
Ens. Fick described the Pre-
Flight swimming program and its
purpose, and gave an exhibition
of his own swimming ability.
T. M. Lynch, USN, Appointed
Chief Warrant Officer
Former Chief Pharmacist’s
Mate Thomas M. Lynch, USN, haS
been appointed to the rank of
Chief Warrant Officer. A holder
of the Navy Cross, he has been in
the service for some 25 years.
His high naval award was re
ceived for the display of leader
ship and bravery under fire, whil^
serving as a medical assistant
with the U. S. Marines in 1932
when the Leathernecks were purg
ing Nicaragua of Sandino’s ban'
dits. .