THE DAILY TAB HEEL
SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 19U
PAGE FOUB
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'It's All in the Profile'
Says Caricaturist Zumpano
Says People Look
Worse That Way
Bj Shirley Hobbs
It all began when August Zum
pano's teachers used to catch him
drawing birda on the walls at school.
Now he i3 drawing: $3.15 an hour for
showing college students how funny
looking they are. His current victims
are at the University.
After Zumpano was graduated from
the free New York Cooper Union Art
school, he decided that doing carica
tures would be a "good racket" At
the art school he did portraits.
Zumpano chose college students for
hi3 victims because "they have a bet
ter sense of humor and more money.
He found his work so much more
pleasant than being really artistic in
an attic that he has been campus-
trotting all over the United State
for the last six years. He charges $1.05
for each drawing which he does with
chalk in pastels. He spends 20 min
utes on each one.
Robertson. Entree
Usually Zumpano stations himself
in the lobby of a dormitory, fraternity
or sorority house and works as long
as he has customers. "Miss Robertson
at Dormitory One was swell to me,
he says. "The house presidents at the
other dormitories in that court would
not let me in." '
."It's all m the profile he says.
"After that I'm on my own and don't
need the subject to pose. I always do
profiles because people look worse
that way. I try to hide their best
points and bring out their worst. Peo
ple don't get sore because they don't
ask for a caricature unless they know
what it is all about."
Touchy Victims
Occasionally Zumpano finds
"touchy" victim. A boy in Colorado
tore up his caricature in Zumpano's
face. The caricaturist says he finds
men much more sensitive than worn
en. "They don't get sore as a rule be
cause they have asked for it, but
can tell their vanity is hurt," he say3.
Zumpano plans to make VMI stu
dents his next victims. "I'll be doing
this all my life," he says. "If any
woman wants to marry me, shell have
to travel with me."
a
it
KILL-DEVIL"
(Continued from first page)
in which the part of Stede Bonnet will
be played by George "Wilson, the Lieu
tenant by Bob Carroll, Anne Prescott
by Morla Murra, and the peddler by
Arthur Golby. Others in the cast will
be Don Mason, Fred Kaufholtz, Irving
Goldhaber, Arthur Conescu, Elizabeth
Blair, and Louise Stumberg. Joe
Selek will announce. - Morton Flower
will narrate.
Technical assistants for the produc
tion will be MacCurdy Burnet, Gloyd;
Await, Betty Wilson, Brad McCuen,
and Paul Ethridge.
Wilson college. ha3 begun prepara
tions for the celebration in 1944 of its
seventy-fifth anniversary.
no m mm
HS SUMMARY
.(Continued ftom page three)
(new meet record)
120 yard high hurdles F. Simmons,
Charlotte, first; W. Simmons, Char
lotte, second; Frazier, Greensboro,
third; McLecd, Durham, fourth. Time
:16.2.
200 yard low hurdle? Frazier,
Greensboro, first; Wheeler, Charlotte,
second; McLeod, Durham, third;
Coates, Charlotte, fourth. Time
? 239
Shot put Yancy, Fayetteville, first;
Herndon, Durham, second; Kerr, Dur
ham, third; Riddle, Fayetteville,
fourth. Distance -44 feet 3 inches.
Discus throw Yancy, Fayetteville,
first; Bullard, Rocky Mount, second;
Morgan, Durham, third; "Jones, Dur
ham, fourth. Distance 112 feet I
inches.
Javelin throw Pate, Goldsboro, first;
Payne, Charlotte, second; Joyner,
Rocky Mount, third; Coates, Char
lotte, fourth. Distance 159 feet 10
inches.
High jump Griffen, Sedge Garden,
first; Joyner, Rocky Mount, second;
tie between Simmons, Charlotte, Bo
wens, Salisbury, and Klutz, Salisbury
for third place; tie between McCor
mick, Sanford, Phelps, Walkertown,
Grubbs, Walkertown, and Clower,
Winston-Saleim, for fourth. Height
5 feet 11 inches (new meet record)
Broad jump Osborne, Durham, first;
Coates, Charlotte, second; Dean,
Charlotte, third; Sapp, Raleigh,
fourth. Distance 20 feet 8 inches.
Pole vault tie between Cade, Rocky
Mount and Alpspaugh, Winston-Salem,
for first; Pressly, Charlotte,
third; tie between McCann, Charlotte,
Carr, Goldsboro, Wagner, Salisbury,
and Hartman, Salisbury, for fourth.
Height 10 feet 6 inches.
Mile relay Charlotte (Dean, Reed,
Payne, Simmons) first; Winston-Salem,
second, Rocky Mount, third; Dur
ham, fourth. Time 3:37.2.
Team scores: Charlotte 29; Dur
ham 17; Winston-Salem 16; Fayette
ville 15; Rocky Mount 14; Greenville
14; Greensboro 1; Goldsboro 5; Sedge
Garden 5; Walker 2; Raleigh 1; San
ford 1. .
CANDIDATES . .
Secretary
Treasure r
Student Council.
Legislature
(Continued from first page)
Breazy Breazeale (UP), Jean McKenzie (SP)
Stu Richardson .(UP). Sam Sherman (SP)
MeTndon (SP), Al Rose (UP)
President-
Jane Dickinson (SP), Bob Hutchison (UP),
Oakie Johnson (UP), Sam Means (SP),
Benjie Parker (SP), Bo Reynolds (UP)
Rising Junior Class
Sam GambHl (UP), Moyer Hendrxx (SP)
Vice-president-Secretary
Treasurer
-Freddie Marshall (SP), Dan Wolfe (UP)
-Dillard Bulluck (SP), George Paine (UP)
Student Council.
Student Legislature-
Jack Markham (UP), Dan Marks (SP)
Bert Bennett (UP), W. J. Smith (SP)
Jlovd Cahoon (UP), Elton Edwards (SP),
President.
Lem Gibbons (SP), Jabie Heyward (UP),
Bucky Osborne (SP),.Bob Spence (UP)
Rising Sophomore Class
Jack Milne (SP), Dotson Palmer (UP)
Vice-president.
Secretary
Treasurer
.Mike Carr (SP), Jim Pritchett (UP)
Student CounciL
Legislature
-Frank Alspaugh (UP), Ditzi Buice (SP)
Spec Davis (UP), Howard S tames (SP)
-Ray Goodman (UP), Wade Weatherford (SP)
I - v I
-Marshall Chambers (UP), Ellis Freedman (SP),
George Kenyon (UP), E. K. Powe (SP),
Bob Shuford (SP), Terrell Webster (UP)
COED ATHLETES
( Continued from first page)
TRACK
(Continued from page three)
store of points that the Devils will
be counting on in the field. Richard
son, in particular, certainly ,has the
ability, and exhibited top notch form
m taking tne conference javelm
crown away from Duke's Lewis last
spring. If the Carolina grid star
could break through, it might mean
he meet and an undefeated Tar Heel
record.
The freshman of the two compet
ing schools will open their respective
dual meet seasons this afternoon
with the. javelin throw getting under
way at 1:15. The frosh track events
will be run off immediately follow
ing each varsity event of a similar
nature the first being the mile run
which will be held at 2:55 sharp.
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ia lh most-xdtia?
performance of his
thxill-packvd carter!
with STANLEY FIELDS
ICKI LESTER
.NOEL MADISON
Scrn ploy by Albert
tAond Directed
' by LEWIS D.
COUINS
Also
Disney Cartoon
Sportlight
NOW PLAYING
Pick Theatre
BASEBALL
(Continued from page three)
chosen co-captains.
Rich's improvement has been at bat
as well as in the field. At present push
ing the .300 percentage mark, he's
fast and hard, and has one of the
keenest eyes on the squad for draw
ing free tickets to first.
being able to get a higher education,
and should take their experience back
to their communities," said Miss
Hartwig. "They should promote good
standards in sponsoring play days
and sports for secondary schools, and
give to those who can't go to college
the benefits that they , received."
Eleven Colleges
Carolina coeds are hostesses to
women from 11 state colleges,
WCUNC, Duke, High Point, Meredith,
Peace Junior College, St. Mary's,
Guilford, Catawba, Salem Academy,
ECTC, and Greensboro, during the
three-day conference. Co-chairmen of
the conference are Marjorie Johnston,
president of the Woman's Athletic as
sociation, and Mrs. J. G. Beard, di
rector of women's sports.
Discussed at a group meeting yes
terday morning was the question of
whether the federation should hold a
national conference once every three
years and district conferences the
intervening years, or whether the
group should meet nationally one
year, in districts the next, and in
states the third year.
Student leaders at the meeting fa
vored the state conference every
third year, as they felt that each
school would receive more personal at
tention by that plan. This question of
policy will be decided at the national
conference, to be held at Wellesley next
year.
Fencing Exhibition
. University coeds Adele Austin and
Mary McCormic presented a fencing
exhibition after Miss Hartwig's talk.
Three movies dealing with women's
athletics were shown.
Swimming in perfect symmetry,
WCUNC mermaids gave a polished
water pageant in Bowman Gray Me
morial pool last night for the dele
gates and the public. Men diving stars
from the University put on a demon
stration during the acquacade.
Relaxing after the strenuous activi
ties of the day, coed delegates had a
play night in conjunction with the
members of the Monogram club. A
folk and square dance exhibition, di
rected by Fish Worley, was present
ed for the visitors ' during the play
night.
Final Groups Today
Final discussion groups will meet at
9:30 this morning. Co-recreational
conduct will be discussed under the
INTRAMURALS
(Continued from page three)
out over TEPJ Bill Swink, the win
nets' ace hurler, gave up five hits
but kept them well scattered.
Scoring twice in the first, the win
ners were never headed. In each of
the fifth and sixth frames they tallied
three runs. Tex Cooper and Buddy
Wills with two singles apiece were
the top batters of the game for Chi
Phi.
Law School No. 1 had one big in
ning in which they tallied six runs to
defeat Graham' 6 to 2. In the third
inning the lawyers sent six runs across
the plate on singles by Cheshire, Fone
ville, and Stone, doubles by Cobb, Gay
lord, and a three bagger by Gilliam.
Manly hit a home run for Graham in
the fifth. Sewell, Gaylord, , Stone,
and McGeachy with two bingles each
topped the Law School hitting. For
Graham Welborn and Hardwick were
best.
BVP scored its second victory of the
campaign with a 7-to-2 win over
ROTC. Paul Bernet had the situa
tion well under control as he pitched
five-hit ball for BVP. The winners :
reached Hodges of ROTC for only
seven hits but he received poor sup-j
port from his teammates.
vvitians ana Winchester with a
pair of bingles were tops for the win
ner. For the losers Hoderes with a I
homer was best.
JOINT CONCERT
(Continued from first page)
two clubs. Quartet of William Mehaf-
fey, Hurst Hatch, Tom Baden, and
Glenn Bogasse will render semi-popu
lar and spiritual songs including
"Down Mobile" and "Ain't Gonna j
Study War No More."
Genie Loaring-Clark and William
Mehaffey will sing "Sylvia" by Speaks, j
and "In a Luxembourg Garden."
The day after the concert the Men's
Glee club will leave for a three-day
tour of eastern North Carolina.
HAL POPE, Student party candi
date for vice-president of the senior
class, will run against Pat Winston
(UP) Tuesday when Carolina poli
tics climax another hectic season.
Pope is an Aycock resident, Winston
is a town student.
leadership of University coeds. Miss
Juanita Stainback of Meredith will
lead the talk on woman's athletic club j
organizations and projects.
A closed meeting will be held in the
Carolina Inn at 10:30, and the con
cluding meeting will be convened at
11:30. A summary of the conference,
committee reports and announcements
will be1 made then.
Organization Budgets
EXHIBIT A
TODAY
MstfLiJV r I
FRANK MORGAN
ANN - - KENT
RUTHERFORD TAYLOR U
Also
CARTOON
NEWS
SUNDAY-MONDAY
ALL NEW l Mighty
Boye
eqeel to
?ettble
owa"l
030157
Class of 1943
Balance Sheet June 30, 1940
Assets
Cash
Student Fees Receivable
Less Reserve for Bad Debts
..$35.88
.. 4.21
$246.66
31.67
Total Assets
Accounts Payable
$278.33
Liabilities
Net Worth
Deficit Exhibit B
$307.81
-23.48
Total Liabilities less Deficit
Yackety Yack Space 1
University Service Plants
The Order of the Grail
$278.33 1
$250.00
7.81
50.00
Total
$307.81
n EXHIBIT B
Class of 1943
Statement of Income & Expense for the Year Ended June 30, 1940
Income
Student Fees ..- ; -
$571.04
Expense
Auditing & Bookkeeping
Yackety Yack Space
Dance Net
Bad Debts ..-
Total Expense
Net Loss to Exhibit A ......
$ 10.00
. 250.00
- 336.31
4.21
600.52
DEBATES
(Continued from first page)
a navy could prevent the landing of
hostile forces and avoid the necessity
of a huge army.
Quotes Authorities
He quoted authorities as saying that
a minimum of three years training is
required for an adequately prepared
soldier today, and maintained it "evi
dent that one year of training would
teach only inadequate fundamentals.
William Abeyounis, second speaker
for the affirmative, said that selective
training would permit the citizen to go
into the field for which he is best suit
ed. The Finns, the Swedes, and the
Swiss; he said, have had compulsory
military training such as is advo
cated and have developed a more ef
ficient army as well as a healthier and
hardier stock of men. .
Walter Cannon, second speaker for
the negative, showed that there was
a parallel between compulsory train
ing and the idea that the individual
should serve the state as it is en
forced in the totalitarian countries.
This, it was pointed out, would be a
definite danger to the democratic sys
tem. -The
fact that the poor man would
Chi Beta Phi Elects
McKeever President
Hobart McKeever, sophomore c
Greensboro, has just been elected l
the presidency of Chi Beta PHi, v.
orary scientific fraternity, sacc&e
ing Warren Harrelson from MuH -7
S. C.
Other officers installed were J0'-a
Church of Salisbury, vice-preside-
Fletcher Bailey of Elizabeth City re
cording secretary; Bill Stone of
leigh, corresponding secretary;
Kenneth Henderson of Greeni'r
treasurer.
Retiring officers were Sher
Gregory of Hays, vice - presided
David Seifert of Weldon, recording
secretary; Bennett Creech of Se!
corresponding secretary; and Bin
Stone, treasurer.
Plans were made to attend the na
tional convention of the Chi Beta pv;
to be held in Ashland, Va., May 2 a-,j
3.
be at a disadvantage under this sys
tem was pointed out The poor caa
depends for his existence on his job,
but if he were drawn into army serv
ice for a year his job would not wait
for his return and he might very pos.
sibly find himself out of work. Ch
the other hand, the man who is an
executive and has an interest in the
business will not find himself unem
ployed at the end of his service. The
fact that army training would devel
op a militaristic spirit in the men of
the nation who would be trained ia
large numbers under this system, was
emphasized.
Army eificiency would emphasize
the fact that democratic government
is not the most efficient form, and
would hus bring about an advocacy
of a more socialistic and militaristic
government. Again it was stated that
a large two-ocean navy would prevent
the necessity of a large army by keep
ing invaders out of striking distance.
Rebuttal brought out the added fact
that the present national guard was
believed to be an adequate reserve.
Odds Given '40-'41 Coeds
In Race to Snare a Mate
CLEVELAND, Ohio (ACP) -Woman
college graduates have a bet
ter chance of getting married today
than when their mothers or grand
mothers attended college.
Send the Daily Tar Heel home.
u
Tit , v
Vi
l o
FRED
WARING
composer of over 50
college hit songs in
"Pleasure Time"
FOR UNC
MON TUSv WEO,
7HURS., FRL
at 7 P. M.
NB.C Stations
4
fr:::.--::-:.-? i-'-i
$-29.48
Copyright 1941. Liggett & Myols Tomcco Co. - 1 ' r l)'nTI" r' 11 1 "r ' ' . "rir"'
GiEMM
MIllER
America's No. 1
Dance Band Leader in
Moonlight Serenade"
FOR UNC
TUES., WED., THURS.
at 10 P.M.
C. B. S. Stations