North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1940 The official newwapr of the Carolina Publications Union of the University of Njrth Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving:, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year. CAROLINA COMMENTARY BY JOHN ANDERSON MODERN ARTIST Mrtuame roa matiomal ein 1939 Member 1940 Fhsocided CoSefciale Press Martin Harmon Morris W. Rosenberg William Ogburn Larry Ferling CAMPUS CHATTER ... Dean House and Mr. Rogerson were National Advertising Service, Inc. watchhl the snowball fight at the Old Cu zt PubUsbtn vteprtxnutn well. i just cant understand why 420 Maoisom Ave V New York. N.Y. I bovs like tn hit rwonlp n rpmarlrpri Mr Rogerson. "Ill see if I can't stop it," Editor I Dean House said, walking down the Managing Editor ( steps. As the Dean crossed the street Business Manager Mr. Rogerson turned to Fred Weaver: Circulation Manager I "pd give anything if someone would knock off his hat" . . . Billy Winstead. Editorial Writers: Ed Rankin, Don Bishop, Bill Snider, Frank Holeman. spenjing the night in the Infirmary Reporters: Bill Rhodes Weaver, Louis Harris, Doris Goerch, Dorothy Coble, I with a cold, was asleep when the nurse Zoe Young, Grady Reagan, Bucky Harward, Sylvan Meyer, Dick Young,! came around to put out the lights. "Mr. Campbell Irving, Gene Williams, Sanford Stein, Philip Carden, Vivian I Winstead," she said, shaking him, Gillespie, Martha LeFevre. Columnists: Adrian Spies, Johnny Anderson, Mack Hobson. Technical Staff News Editors: Carroll McGaughey, Charles Barrett, Rush Hamrick. Night Sports Editors: Leonard Lobred, Fred Cazel, Orville Campbell. Deskmen: Edward Prizer, Bob Thomas, Ben Roebuck. Sports Staff Editor: Shelley Rolfe. 'Wake up and take this sleeping tab let" . . . And we're told there's a local landlady who won't go to sleep at night for fear that her prowling roomers will wake her up . . . The members of the glee club tell me the glee club, already high-hat in its dress, is going high- hatter, and now each member in addi tion to having a tuxedo, must have a Reporters: William L. Beerman, Richard Morris, Harry Holiingsworth, full dress as welt Frank Turner, presi- Jerry Stoff, Jack Saunders, Josh Goldberg, Frank Goldsmith. Circulation Assistant Manager: Jack Holland. Office: Bradford McCuen, Larry Dale, D. T. Hall. dent, refused to comment KNIGHT OF OLD ... . Damn," this and "Blankety damn" that, the two drunken boys shouted Business Staff I across the beautiful moonlit campus. Local Advertising Managers: Jimmy Schleifer, Bill- Bruner, Andrew Their cussing was interrupted, though, Gennett. " ' I y y wearing glasses, uoys, I there are lots of cirls walkincr around Local Advertising Assistants: Sinclair Jacobs, Rufus Shelkoff, Tom Nash, here jjow about cussine little jacK uube, Hue usoorne, Steve Keiss, iign- wuson, mu axanoacK, uod softer? the two a? 1 V 1 A W J. X. fiicwaugmon, xncon noDerts. on him wanting to fight. The out- DURHAM ADVERTISING Managers: Bill Schwartz, Alvin Patterson. I weighed tall lad did all he could to Collections Manager: Morty Ulman. avoid a scrap and seeing his efforts COLLECTIONS Staff: Morty Golby, Parke Staley, Mary Susan Robertson, were futile, took off his coat and Mary Ann Koonce, Elinor Elliot, Millicent McKendry. glasses. He was intent on making this Office Manager: Phil Haigh. be embarrassed while out walking. Office Staff: Grace Rutledge, Sarah Nathan, Oren Oliver, Bill Vail, Mickey Other boys stopped the fight before a Grindlinger. ' I lick was passed. But we liked the spirit the tall lad R. J. Martin showed: a true Carolina knight ... HORIZONTAL. J Famous present day painter. 11 Detective. 12 Pasha. 13 Mohammedan priest. 14 Burdens. 16 Convent . member, 17 Decree. 19 France 20 Fairy 21 Spain. 22 Leprous person. 24 Supped. 25 Smells. 30 To ignore. 31 To happen. 32 Fungus disease. 34 Solar orb 36 Warms. 38Compass- "point. 39 Wood demon. 41 Picture border. 42 Egyptian god. Answer to Previous Puzzle nrRMCl&R moi kk r A 43 Vulgar fellow. -45 Generous 48 Brink. 49 Assam silkworm .51 Sniffed. 52 Walking stick. 53 His native -lancK 55 Fruit 57 To acquiesce. 58 He specializes in painting VERTICAL 2 To imprison. 3 Pertaining to the dawn. 4 Tooth tissue. 5 Bone. 6 To re- broadcast 7MetaL 8 Norse ' mythology. 9 Slumbers. 10 Affirmative vote. 13 He has -d the work of other modern artists. 15 Entrance. 17 Matrimonial. 18 Belonging to an epoch. 20CriminaL 23 Wooden pin. 24 Bronze 25 Era. 27 Song for two 28 English coin 23 TU (plant) 33 Furnishes with new arms 35 Consumes 37 Threefold 40 Tincture. 41 Courtesy title 44 Perishes. 46 To hoot 47 Rebel. 48 Genus of frogs. 50 Cutting tool 52 Auto. 54 Within. 56 Chaos. For This Issue: News: RUSH HAMRICK Sports: FRED CAZEL CAMPAIGN Hunting Season Opens Early The lid is off. With the Student party's an nouncement of the two men who will head their list of candidates on the April ballots, the fire under the campus political pot is lighted earlier than ever. Election day is more than two months away. The nominees, men of high- caliber, have proved their popu larity: Dave Morrison has served his class as student council rep resentative, Kimball as president of the junior class. The early opening of the campaign, breaking the early record of last year when Jim Davis was doubly nominated the night of January 31, promises another hot, furious race for po sitions between good men on both sides of the fence. We have already discussed the rise of the two-party system on the campus, endorsing it as a means to better government. We have also condoned the spoils system on the campus since appointments are plums to de serving party workers. It was pointed out that appointive jobs on the campus can be handled adequately by almost any Uni versity student, for none of the appointments require a special ized technique. Though January 25 is an early date to begin the" annual political struggle for office and the pres tige which accompanies the po sitions, we believe the results compensate the participants for the time spent. The University was for a long time considered to be the state's only political training ground. And experience, whether good or bad, is usually profitable. Pitfalls encountered here may be avoided when grad uation day comes and the enthus iastic graduate must work in a highly competitive field with many more ready to press in when the job-holder lags. Though a newspaper should avoid preaching it may be good to ask again a thorough examina tion of candidates by each voter and the best advice for candi date and campaign alike is the old ring term: "Break clean!" A GOOD BOOK . . . "It's a Far Cry" straightened us out as to who were the first to register in the University after the Civil War. Judge Winston states that his brother Frank was the first, and he was the second. Frank, today, is also a judge . . . HOLIDAY Committee TT "l A A TIT 1 nara jx worK request granted II lava Voecnmo hann rici-yir Itt c?in Student-Faculty day is still ised when he heard the number he more inan a weeK OH, DUt plans requested played on Glenn Miller's at this early date seem to be I first Chesterfield program, yesterday shaping up for a fine holiday Of received a letter from the new king of fpllnwslim hpf wppn -nfonra swing teiung mm ne was giaa tnat ne 1 a 1 1 I was auic lu uaic cino ncitu .110 x& auu obuucuio. I . if.n i ' xi o The Student-Faculty day CO- assisting his boys while the Miller ag chairmen and their arrav nf ereeation was in Chapel Hill last 1 . . committee chairmen are nlan- kPnnS wivHV I SWF.I.T, SATFI SAYTNGS XT 1 i. 1 J I . uuc 01 uie uesi nuiiuays ever Dexter Freeman: "If you don't have held here. An entertaining "Pop the flu when you go to the Infirmary Quiz" program, a circus, inf or- you'll get it there" . . . Frank Grogan mal dance, fraternitv house re- T3 may be leaP for most Peo" ceptions, Jamboree program, and fe but cftJZ Song-Title Ball are all parts of Jones made a hit with me in his talk the elaborate program being de- about baseball; in fact, a home run" - '""'J -r- L ; 5J t3j 1 S- . p ;7 22 23 14 25" 26 27 UQ I 129 30 : !i " 3TsT" 34"5T" "36 Vf - 43 M 45 47 ' 48" id J. J ! I i tLUJjJ With I he Churches Sunday worship services at the Chapel Hill churches this week will be as follows: at the Methodist church. the Rev. J. Marvin Culbreth will speak on "The Divinity of Jesus" at li o'clock. Mr. Widgery of Duke univer sity will speak on "The Rational Ele ment in Religious Experience" at 7 o'clock. The Rev. Douglas V. Steere of Haverford college will talk on "Genius in the Christian Religion," second of a series of University ser mons, at Hill Music hall at 8 o'clock. At the Presbyterian church. Dr. Donald H. Stewart will discuss "Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread" at 11 o'clock. Student forum members will attend Dr. Steere's lecture at 8 o'clock. At the Baptist church, the Rev. Gaylord P. Albaugh will speak on 'Blessings in Contrast" at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brown will lead the Fred Smith BYPU at 7 o'clock and the student forum will be held at 7 o'clock. Three students will talk on "My Views on the Book of Genesis, Noah's Flood and Original Sin." -At the United church, Dr. W. J. Mc- Kee will speak on "In Times of Moral Confusion" at the mdrning service. 'Members of the student groups will attend the University sermon. At the Episcopal church, the Rev. A. S. Lawrence will conduct services at 11 o'clock; prayers and organ reci tal at 8 o'clock. At Graham Memorial, a Friends' meeting will be held at 11 o'clock in the Grail room. Father Francis Mor rissey wiH conduct mass at Gerrard hall at 10 o'clock. Unusual Snow Figures (Continued from ftrst page) feet high, and the face possesses both soul and character. Its fame rapidly spread all over the village, and people have been trooping to Person hall all week to see it. Art, Photography (Continued from first page) veloped. . . And the 10th sentence on page 78 Those persons most closely ?0"!! I"f?s!T cunuecieu wmi me nojiuay are very enthusiastic about the pro gram they have planned. Inter- pafipnfq philosonhv est in the balloting at the YMCA ra"ents r lillOSOpny yesterday for faculty king and "Why mush around in the snow when Student queen was Very notice- 5'ou can lie in comfort in the infirm- able. If this interest on the part of students and faculty continues to increase, there is little doubt but that this year's Student- Faculty day will be the best ever. And we believe this celebration, which tries to bridge the dis tance between professor and student, deserves cooperation, commendation and participation on both sides. Local High School (Continued from Jtrst page) to be the first of three clinic-festivals sponsored by the .state association during the next few weeks. The other gatherings are to be in Winston-Salem and Asheville. LOCAL STUDENTS Among students from Chapel Hill who have arranged to participate in the music festival are Georgia Logan, Allen Garrett, Anne Holmes, Monte Howell and Richard Lawrence. Others are expected to register early next week. An invitation is extended to all high school students and teachers of instrumental music. Earl A. Slocum, director of the University band, is a member of the committee in charge of arrangements manager for the Duke meeting. ary?" philosophized the 57 patients on the sick list yesterday: Lawrence Britt, Alvin Yantiss, Richard Alson, William Hyatt, Fletch er Mann, Roy Cathey, Carrington Gret ter, Worth Kirby, Henry Feinster, George Dawson, Junius Hardin, Mor rison Caruthers, John Greer, Elbert Boogler, William Prowitt, John Powell, Charles Miller, Chester Hill, William Dye, Trudie Darden, Phillip Clegg, Deremer Carroll, Jerome Cohencius, Ralph Laney, Howard Bradman, Ed win Straus, John Winstead, Henry Newsome, Lewis Sasser, Louis Hors field, Frances Poole, Dean Williams, Charles Howe, Eugene Munves, Lynch Murphey, Ed Heughan, William Geer, Charles Mashburn, Hassell Thigpen, Hugh Foss, Andrew Yarrow, Irving Alperin, Vernon Bodenheimer, Nor man Hurwitz, Leo Karples, Dallas Ed ward Robert Stallings, Leonard Coper, Kenneth Gant, Brick Wall, John Pick- ard and Jack Evans. I BIRTHDAYS Baker, Charles Rankin Hollowell, yictor Boyce Jemigan, Rupert Watson, Jr. Parker, John Webster Pugh, William St. Clair Spears, John W. Terrin, Elaine Helen Thomas, William Benfield Whyte, Stanley Sheldon j cajoled into the camera, and it is ter rifying." "The camera can do things painters and sculptors can't," Bouchard con tinued. "Many photographers have made the fatal mistake of going into th0 imitative instead of using the camera as a pure medium tor wnat it is intended to be. Highlights and shadows are stressed by most photog raphers. This is really technique, technique, which for technique's sake doesn't interest me. A picture cannot be posed. In the American- dance, which is my specialty, an inborn grace escapes the dancer, which is intensely beautiful like a poem. I want to be there to catch this mood, and put it in the language of the people. The sensibilities and sensitive eyes of an artist are necessary to be a real pho tographer who is an artist with the camera instead of the brush." IDENTIFICATION "People should be able to , tell the man I am from my pictures," said Bouchard when questioned as to his personal history. "If I haven't demon- j strated this with my ' work . it is a pretty sad world." The southern part of France is Bouchard's birthplace. Born there in 1895, he went to a Jesuit school, as his family was quite ecclesiastically inclined. "That's why I left home Jesus for breakfast, lunch, and din ner," he declared wryly. An aunt in Texas had written that "someday you must send Thomas to visit me." Bou chard changed the letter to read, "send Thomas to visit me immediately," and off he went. Instead of going to the aunt in Texas, he went to visit one in Montreal. She had just died the week before, and he didn't get along with her husband, so he moved on. "Wasn't your mother frantic?" asked the interviewer. "She still is," said Bouchard. "My address is always changing, so s,he keeps a pin on a map, and moves it when I do." WORKS HIS WAY It took Bouchard over a year to work his way to Texas, serving in va rious odd jobs, such as cookie in a lumber camp. He- did action photog raphy of baseball games, etc., for the Houston Chronicle for several years, then went to California at the age of 21. When he was 26, he went to Eu showing in Person hall. He will give I LITTLE MERMAID an informal talk at 4 o'clock tomor row afternoon on modern photography. The public is invited. Students Reveal (Continued from first page) Miss Marianna Taylor, who studied sculpture in New York, has carved an other remarkable figure of the Little Mermaid, heroine of the. Hans Chris tian Anderson fairy tale, in the front yard of her home on Rosemary Lane. Between South building and the Li brary a sculptor with an architectural newspapers that form the Student I bent has made of snow a striking re- Opinion Surveys of America. A care- j plica of the Bell Tower. fully-derived sample of students is used by the interviewers in measur- The Episcopal Rectory has its own snowman, carved by the daughters of ing opinions of the nearly one and a the Rev. A. S. Lawrence, Elsie and half million U. S. collegians. STUDENTS APPROVE Janet, and there are numerous others, at various campus spots and in yards Favorable sentiment was found in j scattered all over the village. all parts of the country on this pro-l Not all of them are serious; one by posal that President Roosevelt made J the Graduate club is a monster clown. recently, and controversy over the! And not all the artists stick to snow; type of aid this country should give I some have decorated their creations Finland has already flared in Congress. J with gaudy and sometimes incongru- New England students are the most in ous trappings. xitvui, muie man seven out 01 every i Many oi tnem. nowever, are near ten approving, while those in the Far works of art, and as sculptor Thome West are the least m favor. An in- summed it up, "snow is an excellent teresting fact brought out by the Sur-1 medium for art, and it's lots of fun, veys m this and many other polls on I too." international questions has been that are usually more interested in the 600 Students Vote lution of EuiWs trmihW A J Continued from first page) TIT J J a ' I. eoes west interest wanes, as tnese re- bara Liscomb is a senior and Alice suits of the present poll show: t Murdock. a jrraduate. res iso Those who win next Wednesdav's iNew England 72 28 elections will be announced tho fnl- Middle Atlantic East Central West Central South Far West "7" .....62 . 60 .......64 64 54 U. S. Total 62 28 38 40 36 36 ' 46 38 lowing morning in the Daily Tab Heel, which is contrary to the win ners being kept secret until the coro nation last year. They will be crowned at the Jamboree in Memorial hall on Student-Faculty day at 8:30 and will This survey stands out in sharp be presented again at the Grail dance, contrast to student opinion last Oc- which will be the last feature of the tober, when a majority differed with day's festivities. national opinion in opposing change in the neutrality law in favor of cash and carry. Will Arey Is Elected ( Continued from first page) affairs, being a member of the class j Dr. Johnson Attends (Continued from first page) representative of the American Philo logical association. The committee is meeting to secure icture films for research in all uni- ... i .u,ivC uuuimiLtee. ne was managing versities. A similar committee has editor of the Freshman Handbook in been formed on the campus for the his sophomore year. ' same purpose. Its members include: Arey's administration plans to hold Carl M. White, head librarian; Dr. W. two alumni meetings during the com- S. Jenkins, political science depart ing year, an outdoor barbecue in the ment; G. F. Shepherd, documents li- late summer, and an indoor banquet branan; and Dr. Johnson. in the winter. yjuaKu vyuu spoKe on me umver- nn tfco n,; i rope for a short visit and stayed six uegiaie ana intramural 17 per cent of the students have no years. He did a landscape exhibit of riTi X ,00 dates ding an average month. St. Paul, a French village, which was shown in 1930 and marked a new era in photography. In this exhibit move ment was related to architecture and trees as to the dance. Since 1933 he has specialized in photographing the modern American dance through such dancers as Ted Shawn, Martha Gra ham, Jose Limon, Miriam Winslow and Foster Fitz-Simons. Bouchard is in Chapel Hill to dis cuss his exhibit, which is currently i of one of the 1939 Carolina football games. Bowles Organizes (Continued from first page) Ross and Bill Thompson of Jere King's 10:30 March of Dimes collection orchestra plays the bass fiddle. " committees meet on second floor lhe twelfth member of the band is of Y. xuuy Asnworth, previously connected 2:15 Track time trials begin. ocaies; organization. 7:30 Carolina frosh meet Wingate Asnwortn piays lirst trumpet. I in Woollen gym.