Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 21, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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AmT7t?rAV NOVRMRRR 21. 1949 PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL Umm. W w fc B I B M -A. m Jm- 'V mm - " w V A M Studio Presents Exhibit To Sfarf Picture Contest ' Rv T.arrv Dale & "Saboteur' is a picture of an obnoxious-looking individual or rather an individual looking obnoxious in a designated role. The individual is Ted Croner, who is now serving in a new role as one of the judges in the current campus ! photographic contest being conducted under the auspices of the Carolina Workship council. The contest was opened last Wednes day to all students and pictures'must be turned in at Foister's by noon De cember 1. The picture "Saboteur" is one of the 50-odd photographs on display at Fois ter's which might serve as inspiration to students competing for the $5 first prize, $3 second prize, and the $2 third prizes. Contestants need not, however, take pictures of saboteurs, obnoxious indi viduals, or even of contest judges in order to qualify. The field, according to the rules released this week, is "wide open," i.e., no limitation as to subjects is imposed. Ted Croner, aside from being the subject of the fearsome photo, was also his own photographer. It was his work in this role that earned him his job as judge. Pictures by former campus "greats" in the photographic world as well as the best taken by present publications photographers are included in the Foister display. "Way Up" and two pictures entitled "Modern Dance" by Jack Field feature spit-second timing that catches the sub ject in mid-air poses. All three shots appeared in the Carolina Magazine last year. Field is now in the Navy taking a special camouflage course in Washington. "Dam Leaks" by Hugh Morton is a close-up shot of the structure of an old dam. It's the type of picture that cre ates that thirsty sensation enjoyed on a hot summer day. Morton is now in an Air Corps technical school. Bob Weiss, present Wootten-Moulton photographer, has on display several scenic shots. His picture of the Meth odist steeple taken through a frame of spring blossoms is "a masterpiece of artistic beauty." Karl Bishopric, Yackety-Yack pic ture editor and one of the contest judges, has contributed shots of Coach Jim Tatum and cheerleader Doris Clark to the exhibit. The picture of Tatum appeared in the first issue of Carolina Maerazine published this quarter. ! "Nikko". by Sam Wallace, publica tions photographer and another of the contest judges, is first on the right of the door. Nikko is a luxurious-looking cruiser which Wallace caught loung ing at its pier in front of the Ocean Plaza Hotel in Miami last Christmas. Arthur Levin e's picture of Graham Memorial is a shot with an unusual black and white contrast giving a moonlight scene appearance. BARD (Continued from first page) the Chicago council of the Boy Scouts, Director of Military Relief for the Cen tral Division of the American Red Cross during the World War, and campaign manager of the Community Fund of Chicago. Cadets to Attend His clubs are the Chicago club, the Exmoor Country club, the University Club of Chicago, Chevy Chase Coun try club, and the Army and Navy club. Bard has four children, one of whom, Ralph B. Bard, II, is a midshipman at Annapolis. Reason for the Saturday presenta tion is to enable the Naval Pre-flight cadets to attend as well as the student body. NEWS BRIEFS (Continued from first page) if they fail to get a two-thirds vote to limit the debate. , . . War Board Asks Use Of Mexican Laborers WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. (U) The War Manpower commission labor management committee tonight recom mended importation of up to 10,000 Mexican workers to boost lagging United States copper production. President Rewards iDoolittle, Halsey, WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (UP) Two of the nation's foremost war he roes, Vice-Admiral Wm. F. Halsey, Jr., and Brigadier-General James H. (Jimmy) Ddolittle were rewarded with promotion by President Roose velt today. Coeds Elect Epps To Honor Council In a short meeting of the Town girls held yesterday, Aida Epps was over whelmingly elected representative to the Honor Council of the Woman's gov ernment. Other candidates for the of fice were Margaret Pickard, who re ceived six votes, and Marion Watters, who received one vote. Sarah Umstead was also nominated, but her nomina tion was withdrawn. Ditzi Buice, speaker of the woman's senate, requested that a . senior be elected. Miss Buice also said that the girl elected would be required to at tend all Honor council meetings which are held Tueseday nights in the Wom an's government room at 10:30. "Plans are under way to install a hot plate on the second floor of the YMCA for town girls to prepare their lunches on rainy days in order to avoid a long trip home," Hilda Weaver, presi dent of the Town girls' association, an nounced. Latin American Tells Countrymen of UNC South Americans have learned of Carolina recently from articles written by a student who attended one of the summer sessions. He is Jose Pareja Paz Soldan, who has also written of universities of this country in general as contrasted to those of Peru. According to Miss Elizabeth Adkins, a specialist in Latin American studies at the Library, clippings of these men's work appear from time to time in Chapel Hill. The most recent of these clippings is by Carlos Raygada, class of 1941. It is an account of a lecture delivered to students of a South Amer ican university by a North American. 'Session' to Feature Richards, Quiz Show Bob Richards will present a skit at tomorrow night's Sunday Session, Joe Harper, Session committee head, an nounced yesterday. Featuring an "Information Please" and several other attractions, the show will begin in Memorial hall at the regu- ar time of 8:30 p.m. The senior class at Saint Mary-of- the-Woods college, Indiana, boasts four sets of twins. ODT Director Opens Campaign To Curtail Traffic WASHINGTON, Nov.' 20. (UP) Director of Defense Transportation Joseph B. Eastman today began a nation-wide program to keep the Ameri can public at home. The "don't travel" appeal is being worked out by the ODT in collabora tion with the Association of American Railroads and the National Associa tion of Motor Bus Operators in an ef fort to call attention "to the gravity of the passenger transportation problem and to show what must be done to solve it." . "The time is here," Eastman said, "when all American people must un derstand, what many of them now real ize, that unnecessary travel can do real and serious harm to the war ef fort. Conditions will become much wprse unless the American public comes to the rescue." Eastman explained that "it is not easy" to ask the public to refrain from travelling at Thanksgiving or Christ mas time. "Many families look forward through the year to these annual re unions, but I must ask that these fam ily gatherings be foregone this year if they involve travel," Eastman said. Prospective Grads Must Fill Out Cards Students in the College of Arts and Sciences who plan to graduate any quarter of this academic year and who have not already filled out application degree cards, are asked to do so imme diately in Dean A. W. Hobbs' office, 203 South building. Thirty-one graduates of Detroit and other Wayne county high schools have been awarded Detroit board of educa tion undergraduates at Wayne Uni versity for the current school year. Northwestern university's homecom ing features a competitive pa jama race in which each fraternity participating must purchase a war bond as an entry fee. CLASSIFIED Advertisements must be paid for in advance and turned in at the Tax Heel, business office. 20S Graham Memorial, by 1 o'clock the day preceding publication. Fifty cents ($.60) each insertion. LOST Red Spanish book, I.D.R. man ual (each with my name in it), and a, black Spanish library book ("La Celestina"). Probably in DTH of fices. Finder, please return to Dave Bailey, Box 823, or Tar Heel- office. WINTER WILL SOON BE HERE ORDER YOUR COAL From BENNETT & BLOCKSIDGE Phone 6161 INQUIRY ( Continued from first page) jn her cell which she claims not to have broken. Elder Rich, deaf and dumb, was sus pected of stealing clothing, taken to the jail, mistreated in the cell by Offi cer Norwood, and struck in the nose by his billy, according to the statement of his sister. Jesse Stroud, S AE houseboy, was ar rested for drunkenness, taken to jail where he is reported by the police to have cursed them, was struck by Offi cer Yeargan in the nose, and then warned not to press charges on threat of being questioned by a Federal in vestigator. This is the substance of his affidavit. CHEST (Continued from first page) given Thanksgiving day had been mapped out, and the performance, "War Chest Follies," was already in 4 In the hit that's xanier than "Zanzibar''.$crewi6r thart w$jn0aporeP , , the fonniei! "road',' show of ollf" ft ?SW:' BIN OftOTHT mOSBY HOPE'LMAOUK PREVIEW SHOWING Tonight 11:15 P. M. PICK THEATRE BEAUTY. ..RHYTHM... EAR-TINGLING TUNESI iffi mm mm mm mm a w Hits everyone' Old Fashioned Never Lovelier "Wriding 1 i ' hummins: "I'm 1 1 " "You Were 1 I ' Deany Beiovecr I In Ttw Spring" I Also CARTOON - NEWS Today 2i i E-eggeu Co. If 8 Time To Think About CHRISTMAS! AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT X SPORTS WEAR SECOND FLOOR T9$f I GIFTS FOR THE 1 1 I J ARMED FORCES Sof I MM I 14 3 - - - 'J-f "-f AQI. '" fan Wto Sj&Sar ' H Belk Leggett Co. "DURHAJI'S SHOPPING CENTER" production. FOR VICTORY BUY BONDS r :
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1942, edition 1
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