NEWS
Semi-Weekly
PU Post
Ribelin-Cranford
EDITORIALS
Open Edit
New Mag
Departures
VOLUME LII W
Beyond The Ranae Gf View
SrfWmdSf, -sanitation in the preparation and
fashion for the dfltinn n Leatmg establishments seems to' be out of
trasted Smf jUmP ahead When Cn"
Serving Civilian and Military Students at UNC
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1943 h.. muu n: rat.
NUMBER 22 W
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Tar Heel Turns Semi-Weekly
As Board Plans Extra Issue
And Names Charters To Post
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the management offers ST" "" "? ' PfatC- S m"V " S"
some foreign gravy, all for the nominal eZ o Z , ' ll f0, orlother- md " PP
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oage picture Wae taUen auHng tKe rusK hour on SunOayZZnlJClZ XIS
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AnotAer blue plate special pictured on the left. The 75 cent "special dinned at the University Cafe gains its dis-
1ZftZnrT T" hy$erin9 a sli iftas'-of 9rapefn.it juice or a bowl of soup, which even the
mitres referred to rn a lohisper as being "not very good." The usual three rolls minus the usual butter are a bar
gain at the price, while the main dishes are three vegetables and a slice and a half of turkey, with another one of
triose foreign gravies.
The dessert tops off the meal; a dessert of vanilla pudding. The patron, however, may merely turn to his right or
left to behold the same dessert awaiting his call while perched on the cafe counter in plain sight of public and flies
and as seen in the photo on the right, in closest relationship with the disposal wagon. The wagon is full to the brim
with left-overs from the tables, and a neatly packed copy of the "Durham Sun.
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Coed Appointment
Awaits Approval
Of Legislature
O. P. Charters, business manager of
the Carolina Magazine, was recom
mended by the Publications Union
board in their , weekly meeting last
Wednesday afternoon as secretary and
member at large of the beard, to fill the
post vacated by Jud Kinberg, who left
Carolina this weekend to be inducted
into the Army. Final appointment of
Miss Charters to the post awaits con
firmation by the student legislature at
its first meeting in January.
In the Saturday morning meeting at
which the PU board voted to finance
the publication of the Tar Heel as a
bi-weekly, Miss Charters voted by
proxy for Mr. Kinberg who was at
tending the press conference held in
Raleigh by Vice-President Henry A.
Wallace.
Secretarial Duties
; Duties of the secretary of the Pub
lications Union board entail keeping
the minutes of all meetings held by the
board, both regular and call meetings;
seeing that all board members are noti
fied of the meetings, and keeping all
other records of the board up to date.
Kinberg was elected to the post by a
double nomination of the University
and Student parties in student elections
last spring. He succeeded hold-over
member Ernie Frankel, Pvt., USMCR,
as secretary upon the latter's resigna
tion m late October.
Business Manager
Appointed by the PU board as busi
tiess manager of the Carolina Maga
zine " last -spring, Miss Charters, a
senior from Gainesville, Georgia, is
also a columnist and feature writer for
the Tar Heel. This year she is serving
as secretary of the Pi Beta Phi soror
ity, is a member of Chi Delta Phi. na
tional literary sorority for women, and
is high m YWCA hierarchy. She was
one of the students from the Univer
sity chosen to be in the 1943-44 edition
of "Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges."
See APPROVAL, page U
sr
lifers
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CHARTERS
On the left is a typical 85-cent meal at Marley's. On the right is a typical 85-cent meal at a cafeteria in Durham.
The turkef portion in JDurham occupies one whole plate, while the main dish of turkey at Marley's rests neatly in its
allotted place on the blue plate. The Chapel Hill salad consists of one slice of tomato and a piece of lettuce while
the Durham cafeteria offered a Quarter-head of lettuce with French dressing.
One of the many bean varieties sits behind the turkey portion at Marley's, while a dish of corn and peas may be
seen through the glass in the Durham shot. Prunes are the dessert at Marley's, while the same fruit serves as a
vegetable in Durham. Potatoes, exactly thirteen of them, make up the remainder of the local dinner. A slice of choco
late cake is the Durham dessert. The candle is thrown in free.
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Di Senate Names
Crisp President
The Dialectic Senate held its general
election of new officers last week with
voting results giving Bill Crisp the
presidency.
Other officers-elect are Bob Ormand,
president pro-tem; Kitty Kelly, critic;
Margaret Towell, clerk; Buddy Glenn,
sergeant-at-arms ; Barbara Swift,
treasurer; and Bill Crisp, representa
tive to the Debate Council.
Installation of the new officers will
be at the first meeting of the new
quarter on January 5, 1944, in Di Hall.
campus raper
Stops Publication
Until January 4
This is the last weekly Tar Heel
the campus paper turns semi-weekly
the first week in January.
By action of the Carolina Publica
tions Union board, in a special meeting
held Saturday morning, the weekly
paper has been dissolved, and a new
Tar Heel has been set up, designed to
meet the needs of a war-time campus,
and scheduled for publication every
Tuesday and Saturday morning.
Final Tar Heel
With this issue the Tar Heel sus
pends operations until Tuesday, Janu
ary 4, when the semi-weekly will make
its first appearance. The new paper,
although having more of an advantage
in coverage of spot news than the pres
ent weekly, will resemble the once-a-
week offering in format and policy.
The board's action makes the second
change in the Tar Heel schedule this
year. Due to mechanical, financial and
manpower difficulties, the campus daily
ended its fifteen years of existence last
May when the paper's advisers recom
mended that the word "Daily" be
stricken from the nameplate, and that
a weekly publication be substituted to
fill the needs of a uniformed campus.
Drastic Step
It was spon learned, however, that
such a drastic step had been made un
necessarily, and that a weekly did not
fill the campus' needs.
Last Wednesday the Publications
board met and called for a budget of
j the proposed semi-weekly. On Satur
! day morning the budget was unani
mously passed upon and plans were
made for the new paper's debut at the
registration lines on January 4.
I'uDlications Fee
In an attempt to serve the uniform
See TAR HEEL, page U
Fall Students
Not Returning
May Buy Y- Y
Civilian students not planning to re
turn to school after the holidays can
be assured of getting their Yackety
Yacks by leaving $2.70 and their home
addresses at the yearbook office on the
second floor of Graham Memorial,
Karl Bishopric .announced yesterday.
"The Yackety Yack will be published
this year on February 17, earlier than
ever before," said Bishopric, "in order
that the V-12ers and NROTC men
leaving in March can get their annuals
before moving ,on." 3Iost of the book
is now . complete and in the hands of
the printers and the remainder, in
cluding last-minute sport pages and
activities, will have been sent to press
by January 1.
A two page spread on foreign pro
fessors at the University, lots of girls
dormitory and athletic pictures, a new
type beauty section and a complete ros
ter of sports for the year, even though
the book will appear in February, are
among the surprises awaiting students.
"New features, striking makeup de
sign and a great many snapshots of
compus life should make this year's an
nual a first-rater," continued Bish
opric. "Of course war limitations have !
cut down on the number of pages and 12 to July 20 and from July 21 to Au
the weight of raoer used, but there 'gust 29. according to f,nv TJ Pllir
will be more pictures than in any
previous annual."
University Fixes
Opening Dates
For Summer School
Two summer sessions of six weeks
duration were set this week far .Tnn
Rankin and Kelly
Take Senate Posts
director of summer school.
At present, the summer terms have
been arranged primarily for grad
uates, professional students and teach
ers. Special institutes and conferences
in public health, social work and edu
cation have been nlannH sinna.
In last week's Junior coed vote, Jean 'of the students will
Kankin and Kitty Kelly were elected . working for masters degrees
lu LIltJ ?ea senate ana Anne Webster ! Announcements regarding housing
and Shirley Hartsell were named ! accommodations will be madfl 1 a tor in
Junior representatives to the Honor a snecial Januarv inP of n0 To wi
council. I T-mVc! Tn-ii;
Cranford Resigns From Magazine Editorship
After Two Issues to Join Marine Husband
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Harry's charges only 55 cents for the menu on the left, but with the continued overabundance of trade, they still
fail to clean up the kitchen in which that meal is cooked (shown in the right hand picture).
The stove, which was directly to the right of the sink, is open, and therefore permits the food to be subjected to
any ill effects that may arise from leaving stacks of open milk and pop bottles in the kitchen.
The cans, containing the refuse from the evening meal were clamped tight only when the Tab Heel photographer
approached the management for the picture. On the right may be seen the milk shake cans, conveniently stacked
for washing. A careless gesture, in that the bottoms of four cans are made rusty and unsanitary by the grime from
the can under which it sits.
By Helen Highwater
On the day her second issue appear
ed on the streets, Lois Ribelin Cran
ford, editor of the Carolina Magazine,
announced the resignation of her
editorship and left the University of
North Carolina to join her husband,
Pvt. H. C. Cranford, at New River,
N. C, where he is stationed in the head
quarters 39th replacement battalion of
the United States Marine Corps.
"I have enjoyed my reign as editor
of the Mag," said Mrs. Cranford in
an interview late Monday night upon
her return from a weekend visit with
her husband. "But from now on I am
going to make a career of keeping
house."
As Lois Ribelin, she was elected to
the Mag's top post in the student elec
tions held on October 14, succeeding
Fvt. Cranford, who was called to ac
tive duty at Parris Island, after edit
ing the June and September issues of
the magazine. The two former Mag
editors were married at her home in
Greenwood, S. C, on November 8. Ten
days later Mrs. Cranford returned to
jcember issue of the Mag, which came
4
Aft'' '
9 -A v Ay s ' " ' ' r
A
CRANFORD
out on last Monday afternoon.
The appointment of an editor to fill
the post vacated twice in one year will
be made by the Publications Union
board early in January.
In addition to editing the Carolina
plag, Mrs. Cranford has been active on
the Tar Heel, and worked during the
past year as a member of the Univer
sity News Bureau staff, doing both
news and feature stories for the state
papers. A member of the ADPi soror
ity, she served as coed adviser to new
women earlier in the fall.
Transferring from Lander College,
S. C, where she was literary editor
of the college magazine, Mrs. Cran
ford was a major in the department of
journalism, and had two more quarters
to complete before graduation.
Both Even
"I guess that makes us about even,"
answered Mrs. Cranford when asked
about following her husband's jour
nalistic footsteps. "Both of us worked
for the News Bureau, both of us edited
the Carolina Mag-, and both of us put
out two issues before resigning."
In the fall elections, Mrs. Cranford
ran on the United Party ticket, re
ceiving a double endorsement from the
Carolina Party, against the University
Party nominee, Miss O. P. Charters.
business manager of the Mag, and re
cently recommended as secretary and
member at large to the PU board.