Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 25, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
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Back Your Beauty With A Bond Support the Fourth War Loan Serving Civilian and Military Students atUNC VOLUME LII SW Business and Circulation: 8641 CHAPELi HILL, N. C TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1944 Editorial: F-3141, News: F-314S. F-3147 NUMBER SW 7 layers Will. siftin: -LViiJi C ver Carolina JL riy Dance mm. 1 I i i i W r Stamp B 1 JiSeigmi 0 egistrar Releases List Of 197 Honor A breakdown of the fall quarter honor roll for civilians released yester day by registrar Ben Husbands shows that 197 students out of 1,788 made a B average. Of this number 109 were women while 88 were men. Of the total number of women stu dents enrolled during the fall quarter 13.76 per cent made the honor roll. For civilian males this percentage is 8.84. A majority of the honor roll students are native Tar Heels; while 93 of the number come from other states. The largest number of honor roll students are junior coeds in the college of Arts and Sciences, placing second are sophomores and freshmen in the General College. - The following list of honor students is arranged according to North Caro lina counties and outside states : Alleghany County: Edith Woodruff Hash. . , Ashe County: Edith Virginia Col vard. Board Names Co-Managers To Mag Staff Betty Jean Smith and Wynnette White have been chosen by the Publica tions Union Board as the new co-business managers of the Magazine. This is the first time that the Mag has had co-business managers. The P. U. Board, in appointing the two roommates, offered hope f or-great suc cess under the combined efforts of the two coeds. The girls were chosen for this office to fill the vacancy left there by O. P. Charters, now editor of the Magazine. The former editor, Lois Ribelin Cran ford, who was elected last fall, left to be with her Marine husband. Both of the new busmess managers are Tri-Delt transfers. Wynnette, who hails from St. Petersburg, Florida, came here from the University of Ken tucky. Betty Jean, whose home is Nashville, Tennessee, transferred from Vanderbilt University. They are not at all lacking in pub See MAG MANAGERS, page 4 Grail Notice New members of the Order of the Grail will be named at 1 o'clock to morrow afternoon, Denny Hammond, president of the Grail, announced yesterday. - The ceremony will be held in the "Y" court. Gradiiigs In Three Gooch's, the Marathon and the Cam pus Cafe are now within two, two and a half, and four health rating points, respectively, of being closed up', accord ing to the latest sanitary gradings re leased last week by Dr. W. P. Rich ardson, Orange County health officer. Gooch's compiled 72 points ; the Marathon a total of 72.5; while the Campus won a C rating with 74 points, all three keeping just one step above the minimum requirement of 70. The only restaurant serving Chapel Hill to receive a lower grade was the Midway, serving only Negroes. Point System The points issued by the health de partment determine the letter grade which is awarded the restaurant and must be placed in full view, of all pa trons. They are issued following an in spection by the health officer in which attention is paid to the amount of pro tection offered the restaurants patrons in regard to silverware, linen, cooking utensils, general appearance, health of employees and lavatory facilities. Restaurants compiling a rating of 90 and above receive grade A certificates; those from 80 through 89 are awarded a grade B; those from 70 through 79 Students Brunswick County: Marion Frink. Buncombe County: Albert S. Dillon, Jr., Richard Bramley Ford, Robert R.' Rosen, Avery Hunt Fonda. Caldwell County: Tom Nye Corpen ing, Norman H. Jacobson, Kathryn Gray McGinsey. Carteret County: James Brinson Webb. Catawba County: Wade Henry Shu ford. Chatham County: John Moore Ruth. Columbus County: Abraham Harry Moskow. Cumberland County: Thomas Mur phey Jordan, Mary R. McKethan. Durham County: Eunice Louise Grice, Julian Walton Parker, William West Taylor. Forsyth County: Kemper Lee Kiger, Charles Frank Benbow, Jr., Howard Gray, Joseph Grant Lefkowitz, Robert Luth Myers, Geraldine Newsome. Franklin County: Sarah Irwin See HONOR ROLL, page 4 Debate Teams Will Continue Fracas Tonight The second round of the Carolina De bate Tournament will open Tuesday, the 25th of January, as planned, but the schedule of debates that was published in Saturday's Tar Heel has been changed. The schedule following is complete and : approved as "of January 22 In Graham Memorial Lounge the Di Sen ate negative team will meet the Sigma Chi affirmative team at 7:15. Follow ing at 8:30 the Mciver Dorm affirma tive will debate the question with Carr Dorm. On the third floor of New West the debates between Snencer T)nrm negative and Alderman Dorm affirma tive at 7:15 and the Sigma Chi nega tive vs. Spencer Dorm at 8:30 will be held. The Phi Delta Theta affirmative vs. Kenan Dorm debate is to take place in the Grail Room at 8:30. Carr Dorm The Carr Dorm affirmative will de fend the issue against the CICA team on the first floor of the Alumni Build ing. At 8:30 the Tar Heel affirmative vs. the team from the Y.M.C.A. will clash. The public is invited to attend any one of these debates, as the question for debate is one of national impor tance, that the entire world will be faced with immediately following the end of the war. Reveal Mi Local Eating EstablisMmnts Graham Memorial Carolina Coff ee Shop ... ....l.. Marley's L..:...:J.: .......... ......, Danziger's ...... .... Spencer Hall Carrborq Cafe .'. Harry's Brady's ; .. Carolina Inn University Cafe . College Sandwich Shop J. Cl jarret (Negro) 1 the pines ....;-...... Campus Cafe ..... 1 Marathon ...... Gooch's' -, Midway (Negro) squeeze in-with a C. Establishments that fail to make the required minimum of 70 are closed in accordance with North Carolina laws. Other Cafes The University Cafe and the Caro lina Inn eked out a B rating with a fiat 8Q points each. " Harry's and Brady's were next up the ladder by a mere five tenths of a point. Graham Memorial Grill, Carolina Coffee Shop and Marley's ranked as the three high- i rf Tar Heel "Miss Victory ' 9 MY CHOICE. NUMBER OF VOTES.. $- Major George Matthews Replaces Captain Horton As By Georgia Webb Sitting serenely in an office on the second floor of the inconspicuous ASTP headquarters in back of Memorial Hall is a quiet, almost meek man who wears a Purple Heart, Silver Star, and Dis tinguished Service Cross. The man is Major George Matthews, Jr., who came to Chapel Hill just three weeks ago as Commandant of the Army Specialized Training Program in Chapel Hill. Cap tain Edward V. Horton, former Com mandant, has changed positions be cause of recent illness. The Major was educated at St. Paul's school in Concord, New Hampshire, and Sheffield's Scientific School, Yale Uni versity, which he attended until his junior year. In 1910 he enlisted in Squadron A, New York National Guard Cavalry, of which he was a member till 1917, serving on the Mexican border and" also in Spartanburg, S. C. The new Commandant is one of the old army school who came up through the ranks. He has been a buck private, corporal, platoon leader, supply ser geant, stable sergeant, and first ser geant. 1 . Operetta Brings Together Prominent Campus Persons By Bob Rolnilc "The Yeomen of the Guard," which will be presented on February 11 and 12 by the Student Entertainment Com mittee in Memorial Hall, brings to- , cz gether "some of the leading University thespians and voices on the campus." The show will be highlighted by the appearance of Ensign Ted Arnold, Pre Flight platoon officer and coach of the Vindicator basketball team and his wife, Loine. Ensign, Arnold plays the romantic tenor lead of Colonel Fairfax while Mrs. Arnold is cast in the role of Dame Carruthers. the comic old- fflffltini:. Sanitation Grade B B B .... 86.5 85.0 84.6 83.0 :. 81.5 '.. '. 81.5 80.5 80.5 80.0 .f 80.0 76.5 .. 76.0 .... 75.0 :.: ;. 74. :... 72.5 B B B 72.0 C . 71.5 C est graded eating establishments, while the NC Cafeteria, open for just a short while, has, as yet, not been rated. The Tar Heel opened its food in vestigation late in December and pointed out, at that time, the lack of health rating cards on display in the Campus Cafe or University,, Restau rant. Since that issue, and up until the inspection, the paper has offered pho tographic proof of the unsanitary con ditions existing in those restaurants Seller's Initials .4 r ASTP Go mmander During World War I Major Matthews was commissioned and shipped over seas with the 105th Machine Gun Bat talion, 27th Division. Returning in 1919 he was given command of a troop of cavalry in his old New York organiza tion "and held the pos ; for ten years. He was given his Majority in 1929 and resigned in 1932. He e itered the quiet, relatively safe business of real estate then, but returned to th i army in March, 1942, taking an advar ced administra tion course at the Adjutant Genera school. Upon gradua ;ion he was as- signed to the 4th serv Service Cross ce command. The white-haired mkn with that in vincible gleam in his eye has been com mended by General Pdrshing.Lt. Gen eral Bullard, and former Secretary of War, Weeks. He received the Distin guished' Service Crosi for heroic ac tion near Abre Guernoh, Prance, where, on October 118, 1918, Wounded and suf fering greatly, he dispbsed of his guns, quietly commanded his men, and helped the wounded. The Major's hobby, is, paradoxically, sailing, and he also loves polo and Chapel Hill. maid of the operetta "We were high sch ol sweethearts," explained Mr. and Mrs. Arnold. "We went to Ohio Northern University to gether, so you also dould call ours a college romance." Mr. Arnold sang on the Varsity Quartet at college and was president of the Varsity Glee Club. However, he never lo it sight of sports and taught Physical Education in his home town, of Canton, Ohio. Before joining the Navy, he a as Physical Edu cation director of the local Y.M.C.A. "We love Caroling said Mrs. Af- See OPERETTA, page 4 and other eating establishments. Bread Removal After having prinl ed a photo of the University trash wagon being placed carelessly before the uncovered des serts, the restaurant's management was thoughtful enough to have a copy of our own editorial page sprawled neatly across the vai ilia pudding when we investigated, further. However the food officials in handing out B cards may have been unaw are that the Negro boy .while taking br ad off our investi gator's table explained one day quite passively that the bread was being turned back to the kitchen from where it would be again served. Despite the Staff ; member's well placed remarks concerning the messy cream cup rest ing against one of the rolls, the little boy repeated his tale of gross neglect and thoughtlessness. Rechecking on the Marathon Sand wich Shop brought t ie appetizing sight of veteran "Dan" the dog slobbing away at a steak bone in the middle of the room and during the dinner hour. The box of trash so evident in the photo run last week was removed, but the ash can was still Very much in sight and uncovered. ' Tar Heel and Coordination Board Cooperate in Pin-Up Girl Contest By Sara Yokley The Carolina pin-up girl, "Miss Victory," elected with war stamp ballots, will be chosen during the next three weeks by students who aid the cause of an ultimate Allied triumph through their purchases of war stamps. A photograph of any Carolina coed may be entered in the competition provided that it is accompanied by the purchase of one dollar's worth of war stamps. Pictures of all coeds in the contest will be posted in the lobby of the Y on Saturday morning. To enter a coed in the contest it is necessary that her picture be submitted to the Tar Heel office in Graham Memorial by Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Late entries will be accepted only if two dollars is spent for war stamps by the person or organization submitting the picture. The contest closes February 15. Voting Limits As many votes as the number of ten-cent war stamps bought can be cast by one person. The only stipulation is that these stamps be bought from the booth in the Y. Coed sales girls will mark each ballot designating the number of votes to which, the stamp purchaser is entitled. Anyone who buys a war bond is privileged to cast 188 votes for the coed of his choice. Ballots must be dropped in a box that will be placed in the Y Saturday morning. Tabulations of the contest will appear twice weekly in the Tar Heel, which is sponsoring the contest jointly with the War Coordination Board. At the close of the competition, pictures of "Miss Victory" will be run in the Tar Heel, along with those of the two runnere-up for the position of campus war bond queen. " ' " Semi-Formal Dance "Miss Victory" and the two girls who place second and third in the contest will be presented to the Carolina campus on February 19 at a semi-formal dance in Woollen gymnasium from 8:30 o'clock to midnight. At the present time no orchestra has been secured for the dance, but plans are underway, according to Dot Schmuhl, dance chairman. Admission to the Victory ball will be fifty cents in war stamps. This has been made possible by the University's donation of $100 to pay for the use of Woollen gym. Money for the orchestra is being given by various campus organizations. The "Miss Victory" contest and dance are part of the student. effort trt war stamps during the national Fourth War Loan campaign. Directed in Chapel Hill by J. Maryon Saunders, the drive will continue through February 15. Student participation in the camoaism is beinc handle lw th Wqt. nTvotr, Board, chairmaned by Kitty Kelly and composed of representatives from the Coed Senate, YWCA, Pan Hellenic Council, Di, Phi, CPU, Hillel Foundation, Interdormitory Council and CICA. Canvassing For the most part the drive is vassing -in, dormitories and -sorority drive and dormitory competition is Fay 1 1 -m aorms sne nas made one pasteboard doll, representing Uncle Sam, John Bull, a Chinese and a Japanese. Each floor of the dormitories is responsible for one article f clothing for the doll placed in the parlor of their dorm ThPv may add their particular piece of clothing to the doll, however, only after they can boast 100 per cent cooperation in the stamp drive. Every girl on the hall must have purchased at least one ten-cent war stamn lxfnro t0 inn per cent goal can be reached. Leaders The leaders of this room canvassing Frona Fox, Alderman; Marion Saunders, Spencer; Rosalind Davidson, Kenan; and Beverly Ann Money, Mciver. Individual canvassers havo Kovn for each floor. ' The stamp sales campaign in the Y - . - " ' J ' viiiiS viae UiOb two days of this effort members of the Tri Delt sorority sold $203 of war stamps. At present girls from Alderman are in charge of s1p while. row Spencer will take charge of the booth. Dormitories, sororities and organ izations will have alternate supervision over the booth for the remainder of the War Loan drive. Sales are being financed by the Coed Senate, the YWCA, and Hillel foundation. These organizations loanpH th mnnmr n w, the stamps now being sold in the Y. Theatre Contributions The Carolina and Pick theatres are - - O v CA UUilU U11VC by offering a picture show pass to each student who exchanges a book of stamps for a war bond, or purchases a war bond at the post office or bank during the coming week. Those students elisrible for f fpp 1 . . the stamp booth in the Y at the earliest Further efforts to sell stamps are - vassmg and sale of stamps in the Y. tion Board, is writing to the fraternities on the campus in an effort to increase purchases while Kitty Kelly is contacting all sororities and coed organizations. Bazooka Day" The Fourth War Loan drive at 4 - vv J VU W.i UC Jf V 1 loll Bazooka Day.' A detachment of soldiers from Camp Butner demonstrated the famous bazooka gun in the Y court, while stamp sales were conducted simultaneously inside the building. The Camn Biitnw snw a;a a jeep-drawn anti-tank gun. The present war loan campaien is nonds and stamps to students since the that dnve-co-chairmen Turk Newsome and Julia Weed, plus members of their committee, succeeded in raising $5300 through the sale of stamps. This was accomplished by sales in theatres, in men's and women's dorms and in the Y leliincl Headlines for the past week have screamed the announcement of the aunching of the Fourth War Loan Drive, the largest War Loan drive in the history of World War II. In Chapel Hill, the Weekly and the Tar Heel are publicizing the camnaicn tn its fullest; the Carolina and Pick thea tre are offering tickets to students who buy bonds ; over our Tadios we hear everything from half-hour programs to spot announcements urging, asking; begging, suggesting and pleading that we support this Loan. The latest innovations of the local campaign include yesterday's "Bazoo ka Day," and today's news of a pinr up girl contest to be carried on on campus in an effort to entice students to buy more bonds and stamps. All in beine carried on hv houses. In chares of Beaks. For each of the four women's - . in the four women's dnrmitori betran last. WpH contributing tn. v,a k rV3 aiiuuju liutilj date. beinsr made in addition fn v,a w --w-. w niV X Will XLL- Bill Crisp. Carolina was IstnnnhoA the first pnnrontwto n second drivo olA locf H.fU n; It All all, the Fourth War Loan is probably being publicized with more original ity and hard work than any campaign of any type to be launched in recent years. Going behind it all we find it is still necessary to sell America to Ameri cans. " ; ' Not one student here at the Univer sity would refuse to say that the home front must "back the attack," nor that we of the University do not compose an integral part of the home front. Yet before we are willing to go over board as a unified home front backing the men on the battlefront v we still must have our efforts glamourized, glorified, and publicized. We will reach and probably surpass the quotas set See BEHIND IT ALL, page A
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1944, edition 1
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