PAGE FOUR
UNC Graduates
Get Promotions
In US Air Corps
Highlighting: the promotions given
by the United States Army Air Corps
to former University students were
the silver wings and gold bars of Army
Pilot officer given to Edward D. Gait-
ley, and Glenn U. Brooks, Jr., students
from Brooks Field, Texas.
Other graduates of the University
who are working towards second lieu
tenant are: James H. Austin, 41; Jesse
W. Barnes, 41; Atlas D. Benton, 41
Frank S. Bowne, 38; Charles L. Dan
iel3, Jr., 41; James H. Darden, Jr., 41
Ralph A. Felton, 41; Samuel T. Greg
ory, 41; Edward B. Hampton, Jr., 38
Bunn Hearn, Jr., 37; Benjamin F,
Long, 39; Risden A. Lyon, 41; George
P. Means, 41; Sidney Slotoroff, 37, al
at Randolph Field, Texas.
FROSH CAGERS
(Continued from page three)
conference in North Carolina and have
dropped only one conference " game
Their only other loss of the season was
to the State freshmen by a close score.
Coach Johnny Mackorell has a veteran
five, a team of tall, lanky mountain
eers.
New Lineup Experiment Failure
Coach Siewert tried a new starting
lineup against Kanapolis in an effort
to establish more life in the frosh, but
the experiment proved a complete fail
ure. James and Hartley started at the
forwards and Seixas at guard in place
of Hayworth. The trio stayed in the
game only five minutes during which
Kannapolis built up a 7-2 lead. Al
though Hayworth, Hart, and Warren
went into the game, then, they were
no improvement. Siewert is undecided
on whom he will start in tonight's con
test but will probably return to his old
starting lineup of Warren and Hart
at forwards, Altemose, who played a
bang-up' game against Kannapolis, at
center, and Henson and Hayworth at
guards.
Coach Pete Mullis has been priming
his team for its game with the Zetes
in the preliminary. It will be the first
start for the Men of Mullis since they
defeated Chapel Hill high three weeks
ago. Coach Mullis is expected to start
Snag Clark and Frank Wideman at
forwards, Sam Winborne at center, and
Delmaf Williams and Bill Johnson at
guards. The Zeta Psi five will have a
big height advantage over the Men of
Mullis. Everyone of the starting line
up is at least six feet tall. Simmons
Andrews and Ike Wright will start at
forwards, Dick McElroy at center,
Junie Peel and Sterling Gilliam at
guards.
UP NOMINATION
(Continued from first page)
erage. He is a member of Phi Delta
Theta.
Meyer, has been largely active on
every phase of the Daily Tar Heel, and
has worked on every publication. His
jobs on the daily include managing edi
tor, columnist, South building reporter,
news editor, night sports editor, as
sistant news editor, editorial writer,
and. feature writer. Backed by profes
sional experience on newspapers in At
lanta, Ga., Columbia, S. C, and Tucson,
Ariz., he has written short stories, col
umns, and articles in the Mag, features
in Tar an' Feathers, and cutline-writing
chairman, holdover member of govern
ing body, bulletin director of Student
for the Yackety-Yack.
Coming to Carolina with a peak high
school record as winner of the South
Carolina editorial award, editor of the
Columbia school paper, debater, honor
society member, Meyer served here as
floor counselor of Graham dormitory,
member of the Interdorm council, mem
ber of Amphoterothen, member of In
terfraternity council, and two-year
member of class executive committees.
Climax in his publication work came
last spring when he was named Daily
Tar Heel managing editor the first
junior selected in 12 years.
An active dormitory resident, quiet,
blonde Carruth stepped out of Aycock
early this year to take over the publici
ty directorship of Carolina's infant de
fense program and serve as a member
of that project's executive board. With
in the year he became assistant news
editor, news editor, reporter and col
umnist on the daily, and contributed
articles to the Carolina Mag. A rising
senior, he is the first to take the stump
for the PU board presidency.
Political Summary: Positions Har-
ward for Daily Tar Heel editorship;
Meyer for Carolina Mag head; Carruth I
for senior member of PU board. Qual
ifications . . outstanding work on
all publications and student govern
ment." Hometowns Harward from
Durham; Meyer from Columbia, S. C,
and Atlanta, Ga.; Carruth from Pleas
antville, N. Y. Party UP.
Help the World's Students!
DANCES
(Continued from first page)
ton-Duke Hotel at 7 o'clock.
Billy Hoy, Rachel Sides, Mount Airy;
Lynch Murphy, Virginia McKenzie,
Salisbury; George Plonk, Mrs. George
Plonk; Bert Williams, Louise Stray-
horn, Durham; Ted Blount, Bess Owen
Alexander, Charlotte; James Piver,
Mary Weir Beakley, Asheville; Beech
er Sitterson, Ruth Applewhite, New
port News, Virginia; Alf Costner, Car
olyn Umstead, Durham; Harry Allen,
Elsie Setzer, Charlotte; Jack Lynch
Eunice Patton, Louisburg, N. C;
James Davis, Margaret Royall
Goldsboro; Billy Shull, Cecilia Nuchols,
Charlotte; John McDevitt, Peggy Wal
lace, Newark, N. J.; John Reed, Eu
genia Davis, Vienna, Georgia; Bobby
Packer, Mary Elizabeth Nash, Alex
andria, Virginia; Earl Hamrick, Monte
Simmons, Shelby; Charles Flowers,
Sarah Taylor, Charlotte; Louis Iter
mon, Marjorie McManus, Red Springs,
N. C; Frank Owens, Jean Rhyne, Lil
lington, N. C; Sam Lamb, Mrs. Sam
Lamb; Brack Ingram, Frances Allison,
Columbia, S. C; Kenan Williams. Mary
Jon 1 nomas, Jonesboro, N. (J.; Bob
Lewis, . Martha Bowman, Lumberton;
Syd Alexander, Mary Holcombe Turn
er, Blackstone, Virginia; Ed Grady,
Mrs. Ed Grady; Henry Jennings, Mrs.
Henry Jennings; Bennett Creech, El
len Taylor, Hamilton, N. C; George
Jordan, Ruth Rhyne, Charlotte; John
Chambliss, Jane McDonough, Fort Ben
ning, Georgia; Frank Reynolds, Jane
LeGrand, Wilmington; Charles Hum
phries, Eloise Ainsworth, Asheville;
James Collett, Norma Dozier, Rocky
Mount; Watts Booth, Lib Mack, Dur
ham.
Members without dates : Brice Dick
son, Billy Spicer, Dave Rendleman,
Bob Sumner, Hugh Smith, Woodall
Rose,, and Will Hewitt.
ARMSTRONG
(Continued from first page)
in Armstrong's behalf. Judge Mcin
tosh dismissed the case brought as a
result of charges preferred by John
Umstead, chairman of the Safety
Council, when a surprise witness,
comely 7-pound, 11-ounce, dimpled
cheek Patricia May Armstrong, came
to the stand to testify that she is the
daughter of the wife of the accused
and of the accused, and that she was
born in Watts' Hospital shortly after
the defendant was speeding down
Franklin Street in Chapel Hill. Her
footprints and name bracelet admit
ted in evidence corresponded with the
records at Watts, and it was not nec
essary to bring the mother into court.
ill
RWSS. .'3SSSS
m
?!
Graham Memorial
Continues Popular
Variety Music Hour
Variety in music, including classical,
popular and Negro spirituals comes to
the Carolina public with the appear
ance of two Negro singers, Datie Mae
Bridgeforth, soprano, and Isador Boyd
Oglesby, tenor, Sunday afternoon at 5
o'clock in Hill music hall. 3"hey will be
accompanied by Samuel H. Will, pian
ist.
This program is a continuance of
similar Sunday afternoon concerts
sponsored by Graham Memorial. One
other concert is scheduled this quarter
for Sunday, March 1.
Miss Bridgeforth has been a soloist
with the Talladego College Choir, Ten
nessess state college concert singers,
Musical Arts society of Durham, and
Treble Clef club of Durham. Her train
ing includes study with Clyde Keutzer
and Frank G. Harrison, and graduate
work at the University of Chicago.
Oglesby has studied voice with Dr.
R.' Nathaniel Dett, Mrs. Antoinette Cas-
onova of the Chicago Opera and Mrs.
Nell Hunter, director of NYA music
division. He was formerly tenor soloist
with the Hampton Institute choir and
was soloist at the Asheville music f es-1
tival. He was also director of the com
munity male glee club of Durham, the
men's glee club of N. C. college, and
he musical arts society of Durham.
CPU POLL
(Continued from first page)
ured goods prices, (2) farm commodity
prices, (6) wages: tne union ques
tions.
Union members, taking cognizance
of immediate campus problems have
devoted their last three questions to
present campus issues. The Union in
quires first, "Do you favor a drastic
reduction in Junior-Senior Dance ex
penses?" A" leading plank in recent
DTH editorial columns, the issue has
attracted widespread comment, thbugh
actual student opinion has not been
forthcoming.
Monetary reductions in campus pub-
ications have become an established
act, in. view of a war-time economy.
Recent disputes between the Carolina
Mag and Tar an Feathers have brought
the issue to a head. Addmittedly, there
will be a "definite reduction" in money
spent on campus publications next
year. "In the event it 'is necessary
o eliminate one of the campus publi
cations entirely, which would you favor
being eliminated first: (1) Daily Tar
Heel, (2) Carolina Mag, (3) Tar an'
s3
:1 f DU BET V jtPOs n
sv
IjR 7., golf champion BEN HOGAN 'sftviFi
GOLF CHAMPION BEN HOGAN
. . . III
Vance to Speak
At Dinner Tonight
The History club will meet for din
ner tonight at 6:16 in the Graham Me
morial Grill. Professor Rupert Vance
will be guest speaker.
Who Lost a Watch?
Henry Zaytoun, Daily Tar Heel cir
culation manager, announced that a
watch has been left in his office which
may be had upon identification.
NEWS BRIEFS
(Continued from first page)
squadron of American pursuit planes
had destroyed six Jap aircraft in a big
battle over the Dutch' naval base of
Soerabaja, Java.
These actions came as General Doug
las MacArthur's Philippine defenders
faced increased enemy artillery fire.
BATAVIA United States troops
have landed to defend Java, more are
expected to land soon, and British
troops are already in action beside the
Dutch in South Sumatra, attempting to
hold back a Japanese invasion horde
from this island, it was revealed today.
BALBOA United States army offi
cials disclosed today that enemy sub
marines are entering the Caribbean
theatre in increasing numbers from
British Guinea to Curacao and Aruba,
and said that "extraordinary counter
measures are being taken"
WASHINGTON The Administra
tion suffered one of its first major war
time defeats in Congress today, when
the House Ways and Means commit
tee killed President Roosevelt's propos
ed $300,000,000 job insurance program
to pay workers temporarily displaced
while industry shifts to full war pro
duction. Feathers, (4) Yackety-Yack?", the
Union asks.
Final Union query deals with Car
olina's honor system, periodically un
der fire, from a dozen different sourc
es. Aimed at obtaining a working
knowledge of the success of the system,
the Union asks, in conclusion, "Have
you seen and failed to report a viola
tion of the Honor System?"
Polls at the YMCA and at Lenoir
Dining hall will be open from 8:30 in
the morning to 6:30 o'clock in the even
ing, enabling a maximum number of
students to cast ballots.
If you can't go, GIVE !
Help the World's Students I
rtniE it
I-SMOKE CAMELS. A 7 Xq 7 M(r) 7
AND THE FLAVOR
IS SWELL
THE CIGARE
COSTLIER TO
if happens here . . .
5: SO Hillel House. Orthodox ser
vices. 6:15 Graham Memorial Grill. His
tory club dinner.
7:30 Hillel House. Reformed ser
vices.
8:00 Woollen gym. Freshman play
Lees-McRae.
9:00 Graham Memorial. NROTC
dance.
9:30 Lenoir Dining hall. Law
school dance.
CVTC HEADS
(Continued from first page)
stop was not released yesterday, it is
believed that the student-administration
visitors will confer with Army and
Civilian Defense officials. Attempts
are still being made to secure official
recognition in Army departments of
the CVTC unit here.
CVTC officials expressed "complete
satisfaction with the program that has
exceeded all expectations that were
formed at its inception." Since the or
ganizing work of Dr. H. R. Totten dur
ing the Christmas holiday period, the
CVTC has held military drill and sci
ence classes regularly with more than
400 students enrolled. Although it is
believed that Dr. Totten will be called
into active Army service next quarter,
Colonel Raborg, chief adviser, said
that "no volunteer program could have
been successful without the aid and in
valuable assistance of Dr. Totten."
WRESTLING
( Continued from page three) ,
team to hit southern wrestling circles
in decades. '
Probable starters for the frosh will
be Bill Nachamson, Tom Hearn, Claude
Strickland, Art Bluethenthal, Bill Grif
fin, Bill Kemp, and John Davis, and
Grimsley Hobbs. Several cither frosh
prospects are considered good enough
to wrestle in an ordinary meet, but it is
likely that Zink will put his best team
on the mat in order to insure victory.
KNIGHT LECTURES
(Continued from first page)
Thorndike, of Columbia University;
Dr. Boyd H. Bode, of Ohio State Uni
versity, Dr. William Lyons Phelps of
Yale University, the late Dr. John Fin-
ley, Editor of the New York Times,
and Dr. Stephen Leacock of McGill
University, Montreal. ,
Dr. Knight is the first educator from
the South to be. invited to give this:
lecture. j
i
is
I Tobacco Co.. Jf s l
Winston-Salem, I p jMi
North Carolina I I f il l
RE OF fl
BACCOS ealtoTj
State Welfare Board
Now Giving Exams
Dr. Frank T. de Vyver, Merit Sys
tem Supervisor, anounced today that all
oral examinations for positions with
the State Board of Charities and the
Public Welfare and County Welfare de
partments which have not already been
given are now being arranged.
The first group of these examinations
will be given in Charlotte next week.
Admission slips for the oral examina
tions are mailed out only for one group
at a time. Since there are several hun
dred people to be examined, it will take
a month or six weeks to finish all of
the interviews.
NROTC Dance Bids
Members of the NROTC unit selling
bids to their dance have been asked to
turn in all money and remaining bids
by 2 o'clock today in the unit office.
CLASSIFIED
50c each insertion. All advertise
ments must be paid for in advance
and the ad must be turned in at
the Tar Heel Business Office by 4
o'clock the day before publication.
LOST: Tan leather wallet with initials
L. N., jr., on the inside flap. Mail
or return to Tar Heel Office. Re
ward. Louis Nicoud.
PROMPTNESS
IS ONE .
INYiRttnTrivrni J
When you need med
icationthere's no
time to be lost.
Promptness is one nf
the ingredients nf
our prescription fill
ing service. Register
ed Druggist on duty
from 6:30 A. M. till
midnight.
SUTTON'S
DRUGSTORE
' 1 ---o