PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR
tiEEl
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,
BULLETINS
Di Senate Members May obtain bids
for the Friday night dance teday at
chapel period for 1.00.
Education Gob Will meet tonight at
7 in Peabody halL
Band Practice Tonight at 7 o'clock.
Girls' Glee Gab Meets this afternoon
at 5 o'clock.
Mr. Wells and Mr. Johnson Request
their advisees to 'come -by 301 South
for their mid-tenn reports and con
ferences. ' ' "
Secretarial - Basketball tTeam Will
practice this - evening at 8 o'clock in
the Tin Can.
Woman's Athletic Council Meets this
af temon at 1:45 at the?Woman's As-
sociation room . of rGraham memorial.
Yackety-Yack? pictures-to be taken.
Delta Sigma Pi Meets in Grail room
of 'Graham 'memorial .tonight -at 7
1 mm cilMllL.
f Dr. f David i L. iCarers rWill speak t to
'home department -of Community-club
tomorrow , afternoon ?at 3:30j in ; Par
ish house on -fFood and Drug legisla-
n
Pass The Nails
Taking' life easy; at: the University
- uai wxx ovi vjiwv j w? vt j n v. .. w w. j
Stoff, B. Cody,MG. IMacNiderB. A.
- Carrell, W ' K. Minnick, R.- Partridge,
R. N. Strange, A. J. i: Urban, .G.B.
-r- " ' 1 r VTT 11 T TT - rii .
A. Lindsay, iS. Sunstrom, ?;H.:Wbite-
: Jburst,-J. Jones, W.Snuth, B. Pnmo,
D. G, AckennanR.rB.;Ckrpening,,i R.
i xsauey, A.j.'-Eneiaoiv J'isanson, u.
' W. Williamson; -GMeDuffieC.'Wat-
kins, , W. B.' Campbell, i L.1 Crew,LW.
f Holland, "J. F. i Ellison, A.IX.Hbbf
gooa ana vr Ajr. oione.
SDeciar lvieennfir
Called For:i0:30
(Continued from ftrsi page)
he
would receive from this source,
added.
GRAHAM SAYS
"This means,'' President Graham de
clared, "that the amount tentatively
recommended by 'L the joint committee
is not only more-than $400,000 -under
the current appropriations for the bi
ennium, but is also considerably under
the amount that the Budget commis
sion had in mind. 4
"The apparently contradictory sit
uation and resultant confusion seems
due to- the; fact? that the Budget com
mission, in ; recommending appropria
tions for the University included es
timated receipts from tuition increas
es for all - students and then proceed
ed to : deduct a corresponding amout
from the general fund appropriation
it recommended. .
Using the Chapel Hill unit as an
example it was; pointed out that the
Budget - commission recommended a
yearly appropriation from the general
fund of$565703 and added to it $181,
500 which it estimated would come
from the increase: in tuition for all
students for a total of $747,203.
The appropriations . committee vot
ed a yearly . appropriation from the
general fund of $614,821, and added
to thatthe $75,000 whick it estimated
would come from the increase in tui
tion for out-of-state students for a
total of $698,821.'
"Thus, the difference of $57,382 be
tween the $747,203 total recommended
by the Advisory Budget commission
and the $689,821 voted by, the. com
mittee is the actual cut in funds,"
Graham concluded.
Send the Dally Tar Heel home.
University of North
Carolina's Own
Internationally
Known Maestro!
ilHABKEMP
ORCHESTRA
With All Of His
Radio Personalities
MONDAY
February 13th
PICK THEATRE
Volume Of Histories
To Be Published
(Continued from first page)
suit in the concerted action of thinking
people in this section toward construc
tive legislation which will give the
South her rightful place in the .sun
and help her cease to be the Nation's
Number One Ecoonmic Problem.
REGIONAL DIRECTOR
Only a few people on campus know
that W. T. Couch is also Regional Di
rector of the Federal Writers' pro
ject, and that Chapel Hill is regional
headquarters for work being done by
the -Writers Project in the seven
Southeastern states of Virginia, the
two Carolinas, Tennessee, Georgia,
Alabama and Florida.
The most important and far-reaching
work being undertaken by the
Project at the present time is the
compilation : and , publication of State
Guide .books .and, particularly in this
area, the collection of life histories.
As director of the University .of
North Carolina press Mr. Couch has
been interested for many years in
getting important information about
the South made available to the people
of .this; region. Six months ago, after
thorough consideration by -the Board
of Governors of the Press, he accepted
a part-time position as Regional Di
rector of the FWP because this posi
tion provided an opportunity to get a
number of books .written which other
wise apparently could not be done.
, The Guide Books provide on each
state information - which never before
has been .available. Each one, though
possessing v distinguishing marks of
individuality, follows a -more or less
common plan. General information is
followed by a calendar of events; then
a series of essays covering every sig
nificant phase of the State's , growth,
history ,, and background, both com
mercial and artistic, is set forth. Cer
tain prominent cities of special inter
est to tourists are treated separately,
and . all other cities and towns are
comprehensively covered by a network
of explanatory tours which honey
combs the state.
Reviewers have expressed the opin
ion that the Guide Books in the long
run will prove of greater and more
asting value than .the buildings,
bridges, roads and other works of steel
and mortar, because the books will be
here and will be used as sources of
information long after the materials
used in construction have crumbled
to dust. '
The collected life histories are most
interesting. They consist of interviews
with tenant farmers, farm - owners,
cotton mill villagers, and persons in
service occupations such as lumber
ing, mining, fishing, turpentining,
carpentry, shoemaking, etc.
The drama, the humor, the pathos
and the stark reality of the stories
that . have been turned in cannot be
matched by any tale of fiction. "The
short and simple annals of the poor"
are no more lacking in vital interest
than the most important news story
of the day. It is while reading such
stories that , we realize the truth of
the old bromide, "One" half doesn't
know how the other half lives." The
fact : that every word written into
these stories is verifiable, that the
punch" comes from the stories them
selves and not from the manner of
telling (as most of them are submitted
by people with limited writing experi
ence) makes them all the more fas
cinating to the student of . psychology
and sociology.
Couch Estates that his particular
reason for research of this sort along
the lines of tenant-farmer relation
ships is because "in my opinion the
South will have tenancy for a long
time to come, and the most important
problem we face is that of establish
ing good ' relations between landlord
and tenant . . . stories of landlords
and tenants who have good relation
ships . . . we are convinced will throw
light on possible ways of solving some
of the most difficult problems of this
region."
Wolf Berates Mud,
Praises Gridders
(Continued from page three)
to develop these youngsters with an
eye towards turning, out first rate
football teams in the future."
The J squad has been working over
the rough spots which showed up in
last Saturday's practice game. Judging
by the improvement shown during yes
terday's, and Tuesday's sessions, the
coming game ought to be the first
of three high class affairs. The fresh
man players are working into the
plays better, among other things. In
fact, winter practice is all sweetness
and light these days . . . except for the
mud.
TOM SAVYEfS ORIGINATOR
HOZIZONTAL
1, 5 Writer pic
tured here.
9 "Huckleberry
is one
ol his famous
books.
12 Boat deck. ,
14 To make a
15 Banner..
16 To strike.
17 Restless.
20 To doze.
22 You and me.
23 Wigwam.
"24 Perches.'
26 Postscripts
,27 Feminine
pronoun.
28 To glide
Answer to Prcriora. Praia
H'AjftiVl
I iSUlKICtfti lEtPIPIYl
' LIE AMAIN I ME jR U C
AS A Ri fDjO T qSj IT SUE
oar!nsT!m e ?je:nt e a
H cLZjC H I P pfelNrTZ 5 O
unor i AnsiAlGfcisnsi
3 O PIT E Q TJ
E N DIP W E Di 15 E N
S All DI IT W?F C D
-.6.IE Y MS N OL
MARY
BAKER
EDDY
jaioiwi
jc Hicii
.41 Transposed.
43 He still has a
huge ; of
readers.
43 Per.
through Lwater 49 To observe.
51 Securing.
52 Meat.
53 Branch.
55 Wrathful
5601d wagon
track.
18 Half an en,
19 Force.
21 Mark Twain
is a fxx
Samuel
Clemens.
23Xf this.
25 Moving
sidewise.
27 Horse's home.
29 Deportments,
31 Bronze. '
33.T0 sup.
37 Indian
' mahogany.
Z0 Made of
, oatmeal.
32Goodby.
34 To erect.
,35 Metallic
element.
38 Small island.
VERTICAL
2 Genus of bees. 38 Throe.
3 To decay. 40 Muscular
.Measure. power."
6 Occident. 42To counter-
7 Work of skill.- 'sink.
8 Lily. 44 ; Secular.
9 Note in scale45 Italian
1 0 Wayside hotel, raoney.
1 33 Piebald, pony. 57 His native
, 39 Card game. x land.
, CO Without. 53JCnitted coat.
11 Low tide.'
13 To primp.
15 Judicial
opinion.
16 He. ranks
among the
best s.
46 Palm leal
47 Mind. !
48 To moderate.
-50 Sooner than.
. 52 Cabin.
54 Mister.
56 Sun god.
t p""' 7 1Q ; H i
Z7T -p 1 "ft " 15-.
- - j mmm
I 22" - if 25 U '
izd 1 1 a? r 1 I
30 31 L-V r M 32 33
lL1 .
34 - I 35 . ...
'J 3?t 37? f?J (SaT 7
r. I 40"" T
Li 1 i J Ur?NJ T -
WAZ 43 44 145 146 147 " "45"
r A? 50 pTT- - : 1
4 Itx3 55" 5S "
Fl 1 1 1 1 1 ml 1 1 1 1 hf
Carolina Faces Duke
For Chance At Bid
(Continued from page three)
counting last night's game with David
son, Duke has been beaten by . Mary
land, Brown, and. Army in its last
three outings.
Ben Dilworth will go into the Duke
game as high Carolina scorer for the
year.- Getting eight points against
Davidson . Tuesday, he ran his season
total to 108, taking a two point lead
over Jimmy Howard. Cap'n Bill Mc
Cachren, George Glamack, Paul Sev
erin, and Les Branson follow in that
order.
The Score Standings :
j Dilworth
Howard
McCachren
Glamack .
Severin
Branson ...
Worley
Pessar
Mathes
Carr
Watson
Cuneo
Bowman ...
Roberson ....
G P T
44 18 106
41 22 104
...35 21 93
- 34 23 91
-.30 20 80
. 25 11 51
. 10 10 30
7 4 18
.. 4 2 10
3 0 6
2 1 5 '
. 1 1 3
. 1 1 3
0 1 1
RYTEX
Personalized Stationery
Tour Name And Address
200 Sheets and 100 Envelopes
For $1.00
Intimate Book Shop
Group To Settle
Hendrix's Request
(Continued from first page)
legislature. Those 12 signers were only
exercising their powers as members in
calling for said meeting, and were
taking a definite stand against either;
(1) Abolition of intercollegiate box
ing at Carolina; Or, (2) Abolition of
the debate fee.
"These bills were in the hands of
the Ways and Means committee prior
to the circulation of the petition, and
the , signers, myself included, of the
petition ,were in no way responsible
for originating said bills. Their inter
est . was. . only in . having a meeting
called, and in seeing these bills pushed
to the front." "
NEW COMMITTEE
Included , also in the legislature's
calendar for discussion tonight is a
bill that would provide for the setting
ud of a committee of three to work
out the functions and the details of a
Student Safety council which would
have delegated judicial authority from
the Student council over matters of
student negligence, carlessness, reck
lessness, or general lack of responsi
bility in handling an automobile.
Another bill to be taken up for ac
tion, if approved, , would change the
method of selection for the cheerlead
ers. The proposed plan of selection is
modeled along the system by which
managers of athletic teams are
chosen.
The meeting has been called for to
night at 8 o'clock in the Main lounge
General College?
All freshmen and sophomores who
have not as yet held mid-term con
ference with their advisers are urged
to get in. touch with them at once to
receive their mid-quarter reports, c
Mittmen Engage
In Workout
(Continued jrom page three)
meets Conference champ Benny Alper
stein,. and Claude Sapp, who was
TKOed in 47 seconds at, VPI, meets
Cronin, whose claim to fame is a de
cision over Southall of Virginia. Bob
Hermson will face a good man in
Steinbach, who drew with Somerville
of Virginia.
If the Terps continue unbeaten
against Carolina, they will probably
be involved in what appears to be an
almost certain four-way battle for the
Southern Conference championship
with Clemson, defending title-holder,
South Carolina and the Citadel when
representatives of eight Conference
teams meet at the U. of South Caro
lina February 24 and 25.
Varsity Swimmers
Bow To Duke, 54-21
( Continued from page three)
also was defeated for the first time
this year, as the Duke relayists won
a small lead.
The Carolina freshmen, waiting the
Massanutten meet here Friday after
noon, will not practice this afternoon,'
nor will the varsity.
WON TITLE
The Masssanutten team has won the
Virginia state title for the past six
years, with a National Iriterscholastic
Championship in 1936. Earlier this
year the military academy men placed
second in the open AAU meet in
Washington, D. C, and last Saturday
they were second in the Lehigh uni
versity Interscholastie meek Massa
nutten holds three victories, two over
Wester nhigh school of Washington
and the other over Tome institute,
while, the Tar Babies have wins "over
Goldsboro highland the State froshi
Look for the questions in the Tar
Heel Ad Contest tomorrow.
Alumnus To Lead
Little Symphony
(Continued from first page)
entirely of soloists and therefore pre
sents intrepretations quite different
from those heard by the larger or
chestras. The Little Symphony has at least
one of all the instruments used in the
larger symphonies and has, in addi
tion, many advantages peculiar to it
self. It can bring to life much beau
tiful music of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries that was written
for orchestral' groups similar to the
Litle Symphony, and which has been
neglected, not because it has lost its
Little Symphony, and which has been
few orchestras properly proportioned
for playing it.
In addition to this feature, being
made up entirely of soloists, the group
can offer many arias in a vein much
lighter than can be given the more
ponderous, large groups.
MAESTRO V
Thbr 'Johnson, talented young con
ductor of the group has been very
active in music circles since hi3 early
youth. He organized his first orches
tra in Winston-Salem at the age of
fourteen and was later leader of a
small band here at Chapel Hill. A
member of the University Symphony
orchestra , for all of his four years
here, he was associate conductor in
his senior year and received much
recognition for his work here. The
Carolina Tunesmiths,, Johnson's siwng
band, later toured f Europe and were
most enthusiastically received there.
.After graduating from the Uni
versity here he went to the Univer
sity of Michigan where he received
hfs Masters degree in music. While
there he organized the tattle Sym-,
phony orchestra of which he has been j
director ever since, with the excep
tion of one year. In 1936 he was
awarded a Beebe scholarship which
entitled him to a year of study in
Europe.
WELL KNOWN
After his return from Europe,
Johnson began touring with the Little
Symphony . orchestra and has con
tinued to be director of the group.
Unique in its size and presentations,
the group has played over 200 con
certs in nearly every state in the
union in the past two years and has
been most enthusiastically received
at every appearance.
, Due to the large audience expected
tonight in Hill Music halL everyone
is asked to be seated : promptly at
8:30 in order to facilitate perfect
functioning of the program.
KA's Extended
To Defeat Pickas
(Continued from page, three)
then dropped the next one by 15-5. In
the final Chi Phi, under the leader
ship of Cooper, rallied to win by 15
13. This game was one of the hardest
fought during this season.
Lambda Chi .. Alpha downed . Phi
Kappa Sigma in the only match end
ing in two games. The Lambda Chi
team came from behind to take the
first encounter by the score of 15-13,
and then won the final by 15-7.
Look for the questions in the Tar
Heel Ad Contest tomorrow.
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT A single bed in a double
room next to bath. Steam heat, two
blocks from campus. Phone 5981.
o 1
Sale Of Discontinued
Numbers Of
ARROW SHIRTS
Will Run To The
End Of This Week
Only
1 For $1.79
Or
3 For $5.00
HERMAN'S
s,, Dept. Store
J
DON'T WAIT!
TO BUY YOUR VALENTINE CARDS
-
Come In And See Our Unique Assortment
BRUCETS 5c TO $1.00 STORE
Handbook Issued
Prior To Series
(Continued from prst pa:.
professors so that each rr.ay
personal copy for thorough eiaJ
firvrt on1 ii4m-.n.l e
ing to In stitute Chairm
drick, a number of facult
whose
an John tv
number of faculty
concide with th
courses
- -u iu ire K,
111 atrial fc.
vu use IUIS
fore the institute ooens.
The story of this organization U
gan in 1927 when a group of 15
dents and a like number of iZ
members of the University met t0
cuss what they considered a de"T,-
iacK 01 social consciousness on
University campus at that time.
PREVIOUS ATTE5I PTS
From time to time various orga
zations, chiefly the YMCA,
brought speakers here with but fiasi.
in-the-pan results.
. This group calling itself the IK
Vk 1 . .... "
man relations institute, felt that H
a program could be set up which worfi
lay down a barrage along the whole
front lino Ctf xcnrlA nmMan. :.i
- " un.ai3 Wim 1
large company of prominent speaJeu
and leaders, for an entire week, then
would be few individuals on the cars
pus who could escape the effects of
such firing.
A YMCA FEATURE
Initiated by the YMCA, the groan
brought to students that year, through
classroom seminars, luncheons, din
ners, and lectures, a thorough insight
into the major contemporary social
issues in the fields of international
relations, business and industry, and
interracial relations.
Along with its development, the in
stitute established two now highly
prized customs on the campus that
of inviting speakers of any "belief or
color and putting these same lecturers
to the acid test of open forum dis
cussions after each speech.
CHANGE
The institutes were held quadren
nially then, but after the second and
third meetings conducted in 1931 and
1935, a need was felt for shorter in
terludes between each session. The
speed at which world events were
moving became the chief point that
influenced the 1935 committee to
change to a biennial Institute of Hu
man Relations, regardless of budget
problems. ,
The 1937 institute added a fourth
major division to its program, that
on educational and social problems.
This session turned out to be the
most successful so far conducted and
aroused interest and attendance from
points beyond the University com
munity and North Carolina.
Look for the questions in the Tar
Heel Ad Contest tomorrow.
JUNIORS-SENIORS
Official Class Rings Available
Price Range $14-$25
See Bill Robertson 112 Man gum
taw rm lufci ymtr-
HAL ROACH
Mllimi
.AS
Also
Cartoon Novelty
Now Playing
Sunday-Monday
Lf v ;,v.
of Graham memorial.