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PAGE FOUR THE TAB HEEL TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1945 Don't Judge Art Department By Its In what is almost the smallest build ing on the campus at Chapel Hill, the youngest department of the Univer-? sity not only teaches art to young North Carolinians and students from many other states, but presents a pro gram of art exhibits related to work in studio and history courses; and in addition operates a program of art extension that reaches all sections of the state. - - One of the current activities that help make Chapel Hill an important ' art center is the North Carolina School Art Exhibit. This annual event is sponsored jointly by the Art Department and the Extension Divi sion in cooperation with the corre sponding departments of the Woman's College in Greensboro, the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs, and the North Carolina Divi siori of the American Association of University Women. Entries for this year's exhibit must reach Person Hall by 5 o'clock on Tuesday, May 1. They should be ad dressed to the Exhibition Committee, Aft Department. A bulletin on the exhibit and entry blanks will v be sent upon request. Certificates will be awarded by the North Carolina Federation , of Wom en's Clubs to all entrants whose work is selected for the exhibition. Af ter showing, during May, at Chapel Hill, the exhibition will begin its tour of the State. ' :; Requests from schools and other or ganizations wanting to schedule the exhibit should be sent to the Art De partment at Chapel Hill. Works to be submitted this year are liniited "to . those done in elementary grades 1 through 6. With over 2,000 entry blanks already distributed, en tries vill probably outnumber those of past years. The exhibit is to be judged by Ste phens Hopkins Walker, artist-craf ts man of Washington; D. C. Long ac tive in art and educational work, Mr. Walker is former zoo sculptor of the Smithsonian Institute, teacher-training instructor in sculpture and allied arts at the University of Virginia and practicing artist, with paintings in the Phillips Memorial Gallery, Washing ton and other collections. - . He is how in Chapel Hill and is giv ing a special course in arts and crafts for therapists, rehabilitation workers, camp counsellors and others.; Mrs. Walker is working on her doctorate in education here. Last year's North Carolina School Art Exhibit is still in such demand that the Art Department has not been able to meet all the requests for it.. (Continued from first page) At recent campus elections Bill first tried his hand at politics and was elected President of the Student Body. In remarking about the changes that have come about at Carolina in his four years here, he says that they are not altogether favorable, of course. The greatest problem he faces in his new office is to get the busy service men into the "Carolina way of life." The coeds, however, have im proved greatly, he remarked. In June Bill will receive a B.S. in the School of Commerce in Account ing. He said that when he chose ac counting for a major he was told that it was the hardest one in the field. REPRESENTATIVES Diminutive EQUESTRIAN (Continued from first page) of her group are Phyllis Hon, Jimmy Wallace and Dave Sobel Tentative plans call for an opening session at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, meetings to continue throughout the day and early eve ning. Theme of the day's programs will be "The Stake of the South in World Peace." Bretton Woods, Dumbarton Oaks and the agenda for the coming San Francisco conference will be the chief subjects under discussion. A highlight of the program will to the San Francisco meeting, all Hill session being eligible for election. In charge of housing accommodations for delegates here is a committee headed by Jack Anderson and consisting of Ina Steuer and Herbert Weber. Mary Lib Barwick is chairman of the finance committee, and working with her are Douglass Hunt, Edith Owens and Jerry Davidoff. Endorsing and supporting the " Religidn in Life, the Institute of Human Relations, the Extension Division of the University of North Carolina, and the Southern Council on International Relations. These are all organizations located in Chapel Hill, and the conference committee expects im mediate endorsement from major world peace and welfare groups throughout the South during the next few days. BULL'S HEAD BOOKSHOP Ground Floor Library Best New Fiction and Non-Fiction Browse - Rent - - Buy Building THE RAM SEES (Continued from page two) campus wolves which even his "good" Sigma Nu brothers7 admire. In a single week he has - been kissed by not one but two different girls and pinned to two others here on campus. The astounding part of this tale of great deeds is that he has not even had a date at Caro lina. Graham attributes his great success with women to the "un pregnable front" with which he as sails them. The second of great doers is Barbara Boyd. She has in novated a new high foot in gla mour. Her pinkies are done in Chinese yellow toe-nail polish. All that is needed now is to have her conversation sprinkled with sage Confucius sayings. GRASS HOPPERS Criquette Butler was strolling across the lawn in front of the li brary when a V-12 yelled, "GET OFF THE GRASS." He continued to use this direct line of action until she reached a walk and stayed there. If more students tried cat callin' and such, the results would be verdant. Then Rameses would have his "Green Pastures" because nobody wants attention called to his thoughtlessness. Why not try it yourself? "DUTCH" HOSPITALITY Next Saturday at 1 p. m. the Carolina Inn will look like a bit of Western North Carolina' trans planted to level ground. The AAC Club will entertain the Asheyille Drama Groups at a "dutch" lunch eon. The Drama Group is down to participate in the coming dramatic festival. ' RAM WAS RIGHT ,Irt closing, Rameses is going to brag just a little. A few weeks' ago he told you to watch but for a hew tune. You did and you liked it as much as he did apparently because it is now the top record tune on campus. The name is 'Sentimental Journey," remember ? FULBRIGHT (Continued from first page) and , other international meetings were steps in the right direction in seeking world-wide peace. "Despite failures, there is no cause for hopelessness. We " have learned much from experience. History never repeats itself for, circumstances are always different," he asserted. "We have1 come to the point . now where wars are so destructive that we must seek a permanent peace or run the risk f destroying civilization." But he justifies his taking the course by his answer to the warning, "I feel like I .have been defeated if I don't attempt something on top." In Sep tember he plans to go into Law School. "Law," he says, "has always been my ambition." Getting excited about his new office is a thing beyond Bill McKenzie. In his sincere, straightforward manner he said he was "surprised by the way the election turned out." When asked about pet hates, he said he did ' not have any. But when favorite foods were mentioned, - he exclaimed "French-fried potatoes and ketchup!" be the election of two delegates representatives to the Chapel conference are the Council for Men's Dormitories Select Officers For Year 1945-46 Officers for the. next three trimes ters were elected in all three of the men's dormitories, Battle, Steele, and Owen Hall, in elections held last week. Battle Councilor Jim Traynham conducted the elections in Battle dorm and the occupants selected the leaders. Bob Morrison, candidate for Tar Heel Edi tor, was elected . president and Cliff Tuttle was elected vice-president. Other officers elected were: Drew Calvard, secretary and Jim Traynham representatives to the Student Legisla ture. Tom Corpening is dormitory man ager and Tom Schienman is athletic manager. The boys of Owen Hall re-elected house president Marvin Morillo, vice president David Lilienthal, and Inter- j dorm council member Bob Coulter. To fill vacant positions, -Bob Parham was chosen house secretary, John Gignilli ant was named on the Inter-dorm coun cil; Hampton Schnell was chosen ath letic manager. David Lilienthal was elected Owen Hall representative to the Student Legislature. Steele ' Steele dormitory has elected the following officers for the, next three trimesters: Charlie Warren, represen tative to the student legislature; Dave Sobel, president; "Charles Ful ton, vice-president; Charlie Hayes, secretary and treasurer; and Farrel Potts, athletic manager. ' DIGGING THE DISCS (Continued from page two) "Sad Sack" is a blues, opening with Eldridge's trumpet, then piano, then guitar, ensemble and out. Eld ridge is in. good form on this, play ing some fine ideas. The reverse is listed as a "stomp roriip." It's riot quite that, but the tempo is too fast for dancing. Steady, driving rhythm sparks both sides of this Victor. Record of the week is Teddy Wil son's "Bugle Call Rag" and "Mem ories of You." Wilson's pianotakes up much of both sides, being truly ' inspirational. It's everything a Wil son fan could want. Rag drives like mad, and never Crossword Puzzle 30 -Prickle 31 Acid compound 3? Kind ot writer 33 Expression of derision-. 34 Symbol for tellurium 35 Rip ; 36 Work n play 37 Before 39 Lake in Africa 40 Chemical suffix 41 Old Hebrew tambourine 43 Cubic meter 45 Come into view 46 Soviet leader 47 Permit. 43 Pronoun 49 Permission .iv. ., . . 1 Part ot Cong res 3 Compass point Shinto temple Blood ailment i3 Sleeted ' i.t Devil is Sausage-like roll H -Things (law 18 Variety 19 Afternoon' (abbr.i i Turkish officer 21 Debate 22 Geometric ration 33 Prefix: twofold 24 -Pedal extremity 25 Loud noises 28 -Enthusiast '. i 3 . 4 5 6 7 Tl 7" 15 17" g!r - M " .11. 3L Ltziiilliil ,lIl !5v 37 38 Zl- , HI 42 ?77 Hi iH . . Hh " 37 I M8 W " " MXr. by United Feature Syndicate, inc. PICES TiEATEE GEORGE BRENT in TWIN Its Own CRY and SAM .Hi CA UP ooo AND A Column of Campus News Notes ... Briefed for the Busy TUESDAY The YWCA cabinet will meet at 6:45 in the Y building. S. E. Smith and C. A. Villee will discuss "The Gas Permeability of Cellulose Films" and "A Problem in 1 XVTreirtlrtTriol nnmafiic " -rncnoAfitraltr at the meeting of the Jblisha Mitchell Scientific Society at 7:30. The Institute of Human Relations speaker will be Dr. W. T. Stace, whose subject will be "The Moral Dynamics Essential to Peace." The talk will be in Hill Hall, beginning at 8:00. Vis itors are invited. WEDNESDAY Freshman run-off elections will be run from 9 till 5 with polls at the Y. Paul Green will give a reading from his new novel on the negro at the Bull's Head Bookshop Tea, 4:00. The Pre-Flight nine is slated to tangle with N. C State on the Em erson field diamond at 4:00. The YMCA Cabinet will meet at 7:30 in the Y. Also at 7:30 in Graham Memorial the bridge players are scheduled to cross aces in the weekly duplicate tour nament. THURSDAY The opening of the twenty-second annual dramatic festival of the Caro lina Dramatic association will get un der way at 2 o'clock in the Playmak- ers Theater. At 6:00 the Freshman Friendship Council will have its weekly "dutch dinner" meeting in the Carolina Inn cafeteria. AH freshmen are invited. ' Dramatic Festival Plays will be giv en in the Playmakers theater at 7:30. varies a shade, this steadiness is , due to the extraordinary drumming of Spec Powell, a colored boy almost unknown outside Harleml He's a boy to watch. The rest of the combo is comprised of Charlie Shavers, ex-Kirby trumpet, Al Hall, bass, and Red Norvo on vibest The old favorite, "Memories of You", is full of feeling, and is high lighted by Teddy's wonderful phras ing. " ANSWEK fO PREVIOUS PUZZLk 8 R frlSlKl- JA NNjU I L. IlS L2H AG OU Tl lllISj.UMPDON H.I!AillS5 Iapt M I " JT E J t B l5 ATHENS Io 5 S A : SlAAL so . J P E s o 2m odu l a ny i toad5t e j a Ema in"dormer DOWN 1 Gloomy ' 3 Vigors 3 Place of Greek games 4 Biblical prophet 6 A metal . 6 Each (abbi.t f Man's garment a orient 9 Aslant 10 Tiller 11 Fruit drinks 14 Part ot "to be" 16 Part of tree 15 Coal grime 20 Cutting tool 21 Waste land 22 Gasp for breath - 24 Escape 25 Coffin 26 Liquid In soap 27 Place of government 29 Try 30 Hopper 32 Sound ot bell 35 At that point 36 Extreme unction 37 And others (La t 38 Ready to pick 39 Stuff 40 Japanese outcast, 42 Exist 43 Streets iabbr.1 44 Entomology 46 Continent tabb NOW PLAYING JOAN BENNETT BEDS" WEDNESDAY The Screen's Most Exciting Adventure-Romance... Staged On A Scale as magnificent As Tremendous Dramas Stdrring GRANT 11CTG3 McLAGLOl couglas Fmems, Jr. uh J0A?l FONTAINE JAFFE EDUAROO CIANNELU KlcMillan SP Head At a meeting of the Student Party last Saturday afternoon Dougald Mc Millan was elected to succeed Rene Bernard as chairman of the party. He is to serve a one year term. McMillan was a candidate for secretary and treasurer of the student body in last Thursday's election. A'AC Club Meet The AAC Club will meet at the Carolina Inn at 1 o'clock Saturday for a "Dutch" luncheon with the drama groups from Asheville who come down for the festival this week-end. CADET ANDREWS (Continued from page two) quisite to life itself, we surely de feat ourselves. The power to suppress and bridle free EXPRESSION (not free AC TION), is the one sure weapon which, when thrown into the hands of the prejudiced and . destructive by the changing tides of political fortune, can ' completely throttle the truth and accomplish the fascist state. As Mr. Ernst repeatedly said, the majority of destructive bacteria (lies, ignorance, and organized prejudice) cannot survive for long the rigors of exposure to sunlight and air, whereas in this environ ment AND IN THIS ONLY the healthy drganism can thrive and grow. That is not to say, as perhaps Mr. Ernst was misunderstood to have said, that, in the open fight for life between truth and organized preju dice, it is INEVITABLE that the truth will out. Not at all. But it is this essential truth which he tried to make unmistakably clear: under any other conditions than free ex pression truth has NO CHANCE AT ALL. Nor is that to say (as again Mr. Ernst made clear) that the truth can simply state its case, lie down, look hopeful, arid do nothing. Again, no. Rather it must, with the very wisdom and power which free ex pression gives it, constantly rake subversive prejudices and lies into the sunshine and air of public in spection, where alone they can be destroyed. . It is a huge debt that we owe to Morris Ernst for his keen insight into one of the most knotty prob lems which f ace the country . and the world today, and for the cease less energy with which he devotes himself to its practical solution, here and now. Sincerely, David Andrews, Medical Cadet, USNR. FOR VICTORY BUY BONDS Look Your Best at the Coming Dances SEE MACK AT GRAHAM MEMORIAL BARBER SHOP Basement of Graham Memorial There's ACTION and ROMANCE when EAST MEETS WEST. . . and how the twain do meet! SAMUEL GOLDWYH ROMANCE. . . under western stars He's a cowboy... and a man. She's a lady... but she's also a woman... and what woman could resist the spell of the prairie moon. Gary's grand.. '.Merle's marvelous ... it's entertainment youll. never forget! NOW PLAYING Paul Green To Read Excerpts from Novel Featuring playwright Paul Green who will read from his new novel on the negro, the Bull's Head Bookshop Tea will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Green's new work, now in an em bryonic stage, is scheduled for publi cation next year by Harpers. It deals with a southern negro boy's dreams and struggles for education and a "place in the world." The scenes and characters are drawn from Chapel Hill and the Piedmont region from 1905,nntil the present time. Many scenes from the book are from this campus. FOUL PRACTICES (Continued from page two) MANY who were . approached in this way and who gave in to the desires of another person. Things like that should not be tolerated; students here are sup posed to have minds of their own and are supposed to use them. An election is a very SERIOUS affair; it is for the good of the whole stu dent body that the best men get in office, but when people are put in office when they are lacking in qualifications, serious complica tions are (bound to arise. Students who do not vote for the man they truly believe to be the best are undermining our whole institution. I beg of you Wake Up Carolina! Sincerely, Don Shropshire. SEAMAN SANDICK (Continued from page two) student body would forsake his date or beer party for the benefit of his fellow student. If Mr. Wat son attended the trying hours of rehearsal he would be the very last to cast doubt upon the members of the Playmakers. Yours truly, Bernard Sandlick, A. S., V-12, USNR. DRAMA FESTIVAL (Continued from first page) Tooth" by Betty Lou Morgan of Bilt more, Rachel Y. Field's "Three Pills in a Bottle" from Mitchell Junior College in Statesville," Essex Dane's "When the Whirlwind Blows" from Catawba College, Roberta Shannon's "White Iris" from Montreat Junior College, Steele's "The Giant Chair" from Mars Hill, Weger's "For a King Shall Reign" from Lenoir-Rhyne, and Tennessee Williams's Landscape with Figures" from Black Mountain. There will be a slight admission fee charged .for the festival. y ' . A V r 4 I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 10, 1945, edition 1
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