PAGE FOUR
THE TAR HEEL
TUESDAY, JUY 4, 1944
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By Ann White Ingle
There comes a time and a place for
everything. There , has been no time
and little place for spotlighting the
coeds up to now, but with the influx
of summer's fair ladies there comes
the incentive. A little incentive, and
obstacles of time and place are soon
overcome. So we bring a special
space for personalities of the fairer
sex. Truly amazing are the persons
brought to light that we think you'd
like to meet. A brief survey of the
dorms brings forth for your inspec
tion :
Vivacious ALEX MARCOGLOU,
Hellenic beauty who speaks French
along with her Greek and English,
bringing relief to the coed-French ca
det "we no savee" situation. Alex has
been in the States for three years,
getting more education at Sweet
Briar.. She was born in France, lived
there for ten years, moved to her par
ents' Greece and then came to New
York six years later. You'd like to
know her, yes ? Come over to Mclver
sometime and there she might be
found.
DIANNE PAGE, a classic beauty of
Mclver, but hardly another Grecian.
Matter of fact, Dianne comes from
Greensboro where she attends W.C.
She was president of her freshman
class, a junior house president and is
going to be president of the senior
class there next year. . . .
A couple of Georgia peaches make
Spencer their headquarters. One,
MOLLY MILAM of Clarkston and
two, MARY HAMMOND CUMMINGS
of Griffith. Molly will be president of
student government at Agnes Scott
and Mary Hammond presidentof her
class at the same school next fall.
Southern and you should take a look
at them!
Miss BARBARA BILLINGS from
Racine, Wis. Step forward, Barbara,
and meet the folks. Folks, Barbara.
She came all the way to here because
of . . . sorry, fellows, gee . . . a man.
You older residents will remember
JEETER ARFMAN who played foot
ball for the Tar Heels as a V-12 last
fall. Jeeter is in Raleigh, graduated
to the rank of ensign. He praised
Carolina the words were listened to
and here is Barbara. She went to Ste
vents last year and is entering North
western in September.
Ever heard of Aruba? Want to know
something about the place? s JANE
BROWN over in Spencer can tell you
that it's a part of the Netherlands West
Indies and a lot more things you never
dreamed. She's a walking geography
book. Jane lived in Aruba for five
years and then came back to America,
only to- find herself farmed out at
Peace junior college.
And to give this the nice finishing
touch, there's SUZANNA BENNETT
waiting to be introduced. She's from
Dillon, S. C. and a leader at Furman.
Next year she is to be president of the
YWCA and has already been elected
to the senior order, a very special or
ganization for 10 very special seniors.
Finis to first bout of "I'd like you to
meets" must come sometime. The time
is now. The place is of this spot. Finis.
RUSSELL
(Continued from first page)
"classics, indispensable, fundamental
and minimal."
Of the 400 titles Jess than 40 were
the products of American scholars.
Only six living American historians
have books in this list. In addition to
Dr. Russell, the historians are from the
Universities of Wisconsin and Cali
fornia, Columbia an Cornell. Prof. E.
A. Lowe, who taught in the University
here during the spring term, has three
books listed, all on medieval pale
ography. Dr. Russell's book was published in
London in 1936 by the Institute of His
torical Research and is supplemented
by articles in the Bulletin of that in-
stitution in even numbered years. All
but a few copies of the book were de
stroyed during the blitz of London in
1940.'
Research for the volume was financed
by a Guggenheim fellowship and by
grants from the American Council of
Learned Societies.
Visit the
CAMPUS CAFE
Breakfast
For
Luncheon
Dinner
Five Merchants
Pay For Breaking
OPA Regulations
Five merchants in the Chapel Hill
area have made voluntary contribu
tions to the United States treasury as
a result of OPA price violations dur
ing the month of May, the local War
Price and Rationing Board revealed
today.
The contributions totalled $69.89.
Four cases of restitution to customers
were also reported by the board.
Students Help '
The Chapel Hill office made 62 visits
during the month, which resulted in
the discovery of 14 unwillful viola
tions. Staff workers were aided by
Navy V-12 and civilian students at
the University in their investigations.
Most overcharges . for the month
were chalked up against restaurants
with six price violations being report
ed from them in addition to eight cases
of posting violations. Feed stores in
the area made heavy contributions for
unwillful overcharges.
Merchants who appeared before the
board to make restitution for their
overcharges .included: Andrews-Riggs-bee,
Carrboro, overcharge on feed,
$31.75; L. D. Hearne, Carrboro, $22.00,
also on' feed; Carolina Produce Com
pany, Chapel Hill, $5.17, on feeds;
Berman's Department Store, Chapel
Hill, $5.57, on dresses; and Carrboro
Cafe, $5.40, on meals.
Dl DISCUSSES
(Continued from first page)
mittee, offering eleven new students
for membership.
Bill Crisp, president of the Di and
chairman of the executive committee,
said Sunday night that three other im
portant motions would be offered to
the floor. The first of these concerns
changing the seating position of Di
senate chairs and assignment of regu
lar seats to each member, his name and
address being placed on his seat. The
second and third are proposals for fu
ture sponsorship of an extempo
raneous contest and an essay contest,
both to be campus wide.
Patronize Tar Heel advertisers.
FORUM
(Continued from page two)
the war. The methods are the same
that we usually use with an incur
able criminal or with an incurable
disease !
1. NOTHING SHORT OF UN
CONDITIONAL SURRENDER.
The German people must feel the de
feat on their otvn native soil. They
must learn once and for all that ag
gression and force does not work in
the long run.
2. GERMANY MUST BE OC
CUPIED BY OUR TROOPS. Her
government must be closely super
vised and controlled by our Army.
Until we are convinced that the Ger
man spirit of arrogance has been
shattered and that the people see the
futility of resistance, we must con
tinue to hold down Germany.
3. GERMANY MUST BE DIS
ARMED. Every munitions factory
and potential war industry must be
destroyed.
4. WE MUST RE-PROPAGANDIZE
THE GERMAN YOUTH.
"Reeducation" just will not work.
Only by high-pressuring the German
youth with the truth, in the same way
in which Hitler taught his people
lies, will we ever succeed. Democ
racy will not spring from the hearts
of the German people unless we jam
that seed of freedom and liberty
right into their minds.
Any leniency on our part will im
mediately be interpreted by the Ger
mans as a sign of weakness.' The
people we will bedealing with after
the war are the arrogant, militaris
tic Nazi youth, which were weened
on Hitler's Mein Kampf and fed on
Goebbel's lies and propaganda. The
Germans will only understand force.
In 1919 we tried to win the German
people with honey. Now let us try
vinegar.
ALL-STATE
-(Continued from page two)
are open to any musicians on campus
interested in participating. The next
and final concert scheduled for the or
chestra will be on Sunday, July 16.
Townspeople and faculty assisting in
the concert Sunday evening were Mrs.
Judson, Mrs. Toms, Dr. Andrews, Dr.
Giduz and Dr. Haydon.
WELCOME
New Military Personnel
CAROLINA BARBER SHOP
Air Conditioned
A V-12's Life Is Not All
Dates As These Pics Show
The Navy V-12 College Training program at the University is designed
"to furnish trained men for Uncle Sam's navy" spread over the seven seas.
This is a program, as the new commandant says, "vital to winning the war."
The 1,300 NROTC's, seamen, and marines at Carolina have a busy schedule
from reveille at 6:30 to lights out at 11 p.m. However, the progTam strikes
a fine balance between physical and
academic training, combining the ad
vantages of navy and college, with
plenty of both study and recreation,
drill and athletics.
Above are a few typical shots
'round the clock with a V-12-er at
Carolina. Each unit meets for break
fast formation daily at 0630 and holds
a full drill at least one afternoon each
week. Roo inspection is held each'
morning, and the marine captain and
sergeant do not miss a trick. Middies
in line for chow, but those smiles tell
their own story.
Day's Content
Classes and labs, stressing math,
physics, chemistry, and naval subjects,
take up the bulk of the day. To pro
vide variation, sport, and 'recreation,
however, the classwork is interspersed
with morning and afternoon periods
of physical training and athletics,
such as swimming, which is compul
sory for all; wrestling and other com
bat sports and handball and practically
all outdoor sports.
The V-12 staff, headed by a navy
captain back from overseas duty.
Front row: Capt. W. S. Popham and
Capt. W. T. Mallison, outgoing
and
incoming commandants. Back row:
Lieut. J. H. Hammack, supply officer;
Lieut. P. H. Dunn, educational officer;
Lieut. J. D.,.Hill, executive officer;
Capt. J. W. Marshall, officer in charge
of the Marine detachment; Lieut,
(jg) B. L. Carnevale, athletic officer,
and Lieut, (jg) C. O. Reynolds, first
lieutenant.
Night study and the men say it
takes plenty, too in a typical bar
racks. Sick bay and a quick, smiling
cure for the few who become ill. A
"coke" at the post exchange or "Scut
tlebutt," which is navy-ese for gossip,
rumor, and talk, and so to bed before
time for "lights out."
FETZER
( Continued from page three)
came true in 1936, when at the Carolina-Navy
meet Fetzer Field was for
mally dedicated. This splendid athletic
fiield was brought about mainly
through his tireless efforts that funds
for the construction of this large track
layout and football and intramural
fields were secured.
In recognition of his interest and
achievements he has served by appoint
ment for several years as chairman of
the Southern Conference track com
mittee and as a member of the NCAA
Track and Field rules committee.
Coach Bob's success should not be
judged however by the number of vic
tories he has won. He has always in
sisted that the athletic field is purely
a laboratory of character building and
that the opportunities and quality of
true sportsmanship, that of a competi
tive spirit, inspires an athlete to give
the best he has, and a determination to
do a little better the next time, are far
more important than victories.
One of Coach Bob's pupils, Dale Ran
son, graduated from Carolina in 1925,
and started coaching here that same
year. He has for many years been
Coach Bob's assistant and this year he
took complete charge of the track team.
He turned in a very creditable record,
and has helped Fetzer in working with
him on both indoor and outdoor teams,
and has contributed much to the Tar
Heels' great championship and dual
meet records.
A Column of Campus News
Notes ... Briefed for the Busy
ENTERTAINMENT
Wednesday night brings to the sum
mer school a disguised Music Under
the Stars that is aptly referred to as
"Recorded Popular Music." The gath
ering meets on the front lawn of Gra
ham Memorial. Brjng your own light
ning bug.
Thursday night presents the oppor
tunity for our bridge fans to indulge
in a few rubbers of bridge and win a
prize to boot. The tournament takes
place at 7:30 in the main lounge of
Graham Memorial. Choose your part
ners, and make your bid.
Competing against the bridge tour
nament for your indulgence will be
Penny Frankel who will sing and play
the Folk Songs of Many Lands in the
Forest Theatre. The songs will be
held in the Playmakers theatre in case
of rain.
Friday night finds us attending an
old-fashioned square and round
dance with Hog-caller Kernodle do
ing the honors. No need to dress
up Hiram, just pick up a hayseed
and come along. It's free.
Saturday night and the Grail Dance
at 9:00 in the Woollen gym. Get your
dates now!
FROM THE SERVICE
We hear that second lieutenants
William Groom, James Cox and John
Alspaugh were in the 47th Officers
Training class at Quantico, Virginia.
Aviation cadet Harold Lloyd Pat
terson was recently commissioned a
second lieutenant in the Army Air
Forces at Turner Field in Albany,
Ga.
Sgt. Martin F. Schuck, class of '38,
has been an active participant in
the jungle warfare on New Guinea
- for the past eight months. He ex
pects to return to this country near
the end of the year, and hopes that
his plane will take off from a re
captured United States air base in
the Philippines.
ORGANIZATIONS
Tonight the Dialectic Senate meets
to discuss the abolition of the Elec
toral college and to induct new mem
bers. All visitors are invited.
Wednesday night at 8:00 in the
main lounge of Graham Memorial the
IRC conducts a round-table discussion
with prominent members of the fac
ulty participating. The subject con
cerns the treatment of Germany after
the war.
Thursday night and the student leg
islature resumes its weekly meetings.
Charlie Vance extends a cordial invi
tation to all students to see their leg
islature in action and learn a bit more
about student government.
George Specht, 1943 graduate of the
University of Minnesota school of
mines, recently won the national award
of the American Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineering.
PAT SAYS
Gee fellas, we're
glad
you're back
The PoiriHia!
(Marley's)
MMMMMIil.i I I 1