Editorials
Headlines
New Director .
Let All Keep Faith
Off Hand
Masaryk Speaks Tonighi;
UP Names Johnson
Coed Restrictions Made
-THE OLDEST COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH
VOLUME L
Basil
i: 9887: Circulation: 9S&6
CHAPEL TTTT.T N. C, TUESDAY, MAJfcCH 31, 1942
Editorial: Neat: XS1 ; Kitst: 94
NUMBER 130
Masaoy k To Lasla Axi
Pre-Campaign
Information
Plan Stated
Emergency Group,
Gives Platform
For Clean Politics
The Emergency committee, spontan
eous student-organized group to clean
up campus politics, yesterday hit the
season's candidates with an "action
policy of aggressive enforcement of
good politics."
Announcing the steps in its program
of pre-campaign student information,
the committee put forward the follow
ing projects in cooperation with other
student organizations.
CPU Debates
1. One week from today, April 7,
the CPU will put candidates for the
leading campus offices on the stump in
Memorial hall. Candidates will be ex
pected to appear and put forth a plat
form "constructively" based on the
committee's 12-point program.
2. The committee, in cooperation
with the Daily Tar Heel, will print
the platforms of opposing candidates
for any office, if the candidates sub
mit their platforms to the Tar Heel
editorial offices soon enough. All plat
forms should be turned in within a
week.
Qualifications Published
3. One or two days before elections,
April 16, the Tar Heel, will print in
condensed form the qualifications and
platform of each candidate. "If the
nominee has advocated nothing, has
devoted all his time to shaking hands
instead of trying to help the campus,
his name will be conspiciously followed
by a bold face comment no platform."
A meeting of the Emergency commit
tee has been-called for next Monday
night, Henry Moll, chairman, an
nounced yesterday. "It is expected that
the qualifications of all candidates as
well as their platforms will be discussed
during this meeting. The committee
will then interpret the ability of each,'
said Moll. All candidates who served
on the committee will automatically
resign.
Success Predicted
In Drive for Funds
For Child Cripples
The annual Campaign for funds to
aid the state's 10,000 crippled children,
which will close Saturday, C. E. Mc
intosh, Executive Secretary of the
North Carolina League for Crippled
Children said, every indication shows
that 1943 will see the most successful
campaign of this type in the history
of the League.
"There are several reasons for this,'
he said. "Chiefly they are that every
one is more keenly aware of the real
meaning of Americanism now that the
nation is at war and, second, the pub
licity is the best the campaign has ever
had.
Referring to the publicity, he point
ed out that the North Carolina Dra
matic association had written a one-
act play depicting the plight of crip
pled children which is being produced
in 54 different counties. . Records made
by Kay Kyser boosting the campaign
are being played daily over 26 radio
stations. The state press is also co
operating to the limit, he said.
Money derived from the sale of
Easter seals will go to aid the more
than 10,000 crippled boys and girls in
North Carolina, the executive secre
tary explained. Of this number, less
than half can be cared for by the funds
allocated by the States to the two
agencies which have been set up to
care for such children, and to the
State hospital at Gastonia.
Town Girls Council
To Meet Tonight
The executive council of the Town
Girls Association will meet tonight
at 7:30 in the WGA room in Graham
Memorial to make plans for the elec
tion of new officers "for next year
and to consider the possibility of a
dance this weekend. This meeting is
required for all council members but
is open to all town girls, it was announced.
Meeting Called Tonight
On S&F Reorganization
Reorganization of Sound and
Fury, two-year old campus musical
comedy group, will be effected to
night at a special called meeting at
7 o'clock in the Banquet hall of
Graham Memorial, President Randy
Mebane stated late last night.
It was indicated that a new con
stitution would be drawn up and 'the
office set-up rearranged. The execu
tive committee, in a three-hour ses
sion last nighi,' failed to arrive, at
any decision on nominations for
new officers.
Miss Mebane stressed the imper
ative necessity of all members at
tending tonight's meeting to ex
press their views and ideas in the
renovation. New officers will be
elected.
Coeds Barred
From Lodges
Caldwell Releases
New Regulations
A new regulation governing coeds,
which prohibits their entrance into
even the parlour of any building, home
or apartment in which men students
are lodged, was announced last night
by Mary Caldwell, chairman of the
Woman's honor council.
In an attempt to call the new regu
lation to the attention of all coeds, fac
ulty members, and men students liv
ing in town homes, apartments or
coop houses, Miss Caldwell explained
that exception to the rule will be taken
only is specific invitation to entertain
a coed is made to her through her
house mother, and is approved by the
housemother.
In such cases adequate chaperonage
is necessary for parties, while signing
out with her house mother is necessary
for visiting faculty members in whose
homes men students are living.
"This rule and red tape seems un
avoidable now that so many men stu
dents are living out in town," stated
Miss Caldwell. "At present it is the
only way we see to keep other parties
ana entertainment ot coeds on a par
with those given in fraternity houses.
An earnest effort on the part of all
concerned to cooperate with this rule
will lead to its revision in the future.
We will try to cooperate with any or
ganized houses wishing to take defi
nite steps to secure the privilege of
entertaining coeds."
The new ruling does not apply to
the social fraternity houses covered
by the present Interfraternity Agree
ment. All other residences, however,
in which one or more boys are lodged,
are now on the coeds "no admittance"
list. This includes dormitories, coop
houses, professional honorary frater
nity houses, West house, Acacia cot
tage, individual apartments, and pri
vate homes in Chapel Hill in which men
students live.
A Cool Million
Carolina Now
To Win Ackland Art Suit
Today Rollins College and Carolina out to discuss bitterly the circum-
work side by side, . but tomorrow
they'll be slugging it out.
In the many-faceted suit for the
Ackland art memorial million, Rollins
and the University are ironically in
harmony in the present hearings, so
that the third party the Ackland
heirscan be legally pushed out of
he picture. But the minute that ex-
pected move comes, both institutions'
awyers will get down to work to give
the other a TKO.
The chances now are with us, in
spite of the fact that Carolina's in-
tervention was denied March 16. Rol-
ins and UNC have a legal doctrine
cy pres behind them, and internal
wrangling among the relatives to
strengthen their own side. And even
if the relatives finally are awarded
the fortune, they won't get the whole
$1 395,400 anyway. At least 40 per
cent will be deducted in inheritance the Duke Board of Trustees conven-
taxes. ed to discuss the will. Just enough
While attorneys for all three fac- of the trustees had been convinced
tions labor away and the will's execu- that acceptance of the Ackland me
tors pitch in, higher-ups take time See ACKLAND WILL, page b
UP Nominates Johnson
As Senior Legislator
Second Coed Candidate on Party Slate
Is Member of S&F, Cheerleading Squad
By Billy Webb .
The second coed to be nominated within a week by the University party,
Pat Johnson was last night named as candidate for senior member to the
student legislature.
Attending Fairfax Hall as a college freshman, she later transferred to
Meredith where she became a leader in the YWCA council and was appoint
ed 'to the president's council because of outstanding achievement.
Member of Sound, and Fury
At Carolina Miss Johnson became
a cheerleader last fall and since has
become affiliated with Sound -and
Fury. Proctor of Smith dormitory,
she is also active in the Di Senate,
being a member of the membership
committee. She has participated in
coed athletics, playing both hockey
and basketball.
Miss Johnson, who is from Smith
field, N. C, is vice-president of her
sorority, Alpha Delta Pi. A leader in
sorority activities, she has been
pledge chairman of the executive com
mittee. "
The nomination of Miss Johnson
follows last week's nomination' of
Jinnette Hood for senior7 secretary,
these two candidates being the only
coeds thus far named in the spring
elections. Ervin Bowie, chairman of
the University party, stated last night
that the party will probably complete
its entire slate within the next wek'f
Among the more outstanding candi
dates which the University has nomi
nated for campus offices are Bert Ben
nett for president of the student body,
Steve Peck, present head of the Uni
versity club, for vice-president of the
student body ;
With the University party speeding
up its nomination machinery to rush
completion of the entire party sltte,
Miss Johnson's nomination still leaves
four vacancies in the senior bracket,
the vice-president, treasurer, and two
members of the legislature still to be
named.
OSCD Initiates
Dorm Store Drive
For Stamp Sales
Student Office of Civilian Defense
announced yesterday the start of a
dorm store drive for the sale of defense
stamps. All dormitory stores have
been equipped with ten cent stamps and
posters supplied by Washington.
"This is the first opportunity that
the student has had to place his spare
nickles and dimes in the defense effort
without inconvenience," said Louis
Harris, student coordinator yesterday.
The "Take Your Chanee in Stamus
slogan will e the keynote of the new
drive. "Dorm stores provide the ideal
set-up for stamp sales to students.
said Pat Winston, morale head. "Dorm
sales are expected to boost defense con
siderably on the campus," he added.
the Favorite
stances in which they got into the
fight in the first place.
, It was Duke's late president Wil-
liam Preston Few who got everybody
running in circles. First, the big men
in the case will tell you, Few high-
pressured old Mr. Ackland in getting
him to will his money solely to Duke.
When Ackland died, the will execu-
tors had to comb the seaboard from
Maine to Florida to get 70 friends of
Ackland to testify that Ackland was
sane just to prevent the Ackland
relatives from successfully contesting
the will's validity.
Duke's architect, one Mr. Trom-
baur, had completed blueprints for a
magnificent memorial, built from
Duke's own stone quarry. And then
it happened.
After the all-important turning
point the death of President Few,
Change Set Up
For 'Hatch Act'
Legislature Hears
Changes Tomorrow
Foremost on the docket for the
Student legislature session tomorrow
is the introduction of an amendment
to the Political Expenditures Bill by
Bucky Harward, chairman of the
Elections committee.
The amendment to be considered
will propose the elevation of the ex
penditure limit for the $7.50 group to
$10, because the Daily Tar Heel has
indicated that it cannot pay for the
cuts in this category. Candidates for
sophomore, junior and senior presi
dent, and Student council representa
tives are included within this group.
Engraving Costs
The cost of engraving regular sin-
le column cuts is $2.50, so that this
amendment will in reality leave the
limit where it was.
Postponement of the recurring
question of magazine combination,
abolition, , or continuation, was an
nounced yesterday by the Ways and
Means committee. The legislature dis
cussion was originally scheduled for
tomorrow night, but requests from
publication editors for postponement
until the March issues of both maga
zines have been published. "The new
est efforts of both staffs will thus be
considered and the evaluation of each
made more accurate," said Henry
Moll, Carolina Magazine editor.
The Hatch Act was first introduced
last year and passed at that time by
the Student Legislature. It represents
a great advancement in student gov
ernment in as much as it tends to
clean up campus politics which be
fore last year had been rather free in
its regulations.
Phi Discusses
Labor Tonight '
The Phi Assembly will meet tonight
ta 7:15 in Phi hall of New West to
discuss: "Resolved, That the 40 hour
labor week be repealed for the dura
tion of the war."
In line with its new internal policy,
the Assembly will introduce a new type
of program tonight. A panel of four
students who have made a study of
the proposal will introduce it and lead
the discussion, they will be prepared
to answer all questions of the audience.
This- panel is one of a series of experi
ments in various types of programs
designed to stimulate more intelligent
and interesting discussion among stu
dents.
i's
iiiili
HAYDEN CARRUTH, University
Party nominee for president of the
Publications Union Board.
.yyyyssyy
Czech Minister
Leads Sabotage
Against Axis
IRC Sponsors Talk
In Memorial Hall
At 8:15 Tonight
By Walter Klein
Chapel Hill's bitterest blast against
the Axis is expected in an address to
night by Jan Masaryk, Czechoslovak
ia's Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The first representative of the only
conquered nation to revolt actively
against the Nazi slave chains will de
liver a speech at 8:15 in Memorial
hall, under auspices of the N Interna
tional Relations club.
Masaryk "will arrive in Raleigh this
morning at 11 o'clock for a two-day
visit. He will be met by Roger Mann, j
IRC president, Dr. Ervin Hexner, po
litical science professor, and Thomas
Gibian, IRC program director. Both
Hexner and Gibian are native Czech
oslovaks.
Sabotage Details Revealed
IRC executives now believe details
of Masaryk's and Czech President
Benes' underground campaign may
also be made public tonight. The or- 1 urner was elected to the post of vice
eranization has arranged to have Dr. president and Edith Fore and Jennie
Masaryk participate in open discus-
sion with students immediatelv fol-
lowing his speech, when questions
concerning, the Chechoslovakian re -
volt, post-war peace plans, Russian-
Czech army and current affairs in
eeneral mav come to the floor.
WPTF, Raleigh's 50,000-watt broad-
caster, will interview Dr. Masaryk
tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. The
interview will be recorded and broad-
cast at 1 o'clock.
Speaks at State
. Following through in : IRC's plans
for the envoy's stay today and to-
morrow, the club and Dr. Hexner will
See MASARYK, page 4
Debaters Return
From 2,500 Mile
Midwestern Tour
"im au. Liicii. lucuoica tiicticeu Uli
as winners, .casie uyvn, mac TUCLienaon,
.1 , n.., . ,'
uick. xtauey ana 10m uiman rerurnea
to Chapel Hill yesterday by plane from
a 2,500-mile Debate council tour
throughout the Midwest.
. Carolina's four-man team was the
only group in 26 college and univer
sity entrants in the famed debate at
University of Cincinnati Friday ad
oaturaay 10 nave more man one team
member in the finals. Carolina had
three in these finals: Miss Lyon, Mc-
Lendon and Gibian.
UNC Captures Five Decisions
rri. j. a; jt t i ft
auc turn, cusung tne ueoaie council
a Afn i ein t i j t n t I
cuvereu oenates m aays.
Of the ten decision debates, Carolina's
learn capturea live.
At Uolumbus, Ohio, March 20 and
21. Miss Lyon and McLendon stood
against US regulation of labor unions
in the tournament sponsored by Tau
Kappa Alpha, national honorary fo-
rensic fraternity. At this contest series
Berea College, Capitol College, and
Rutgers University were defeated by
UNC, but the Carolina team bowed to
the University of Cincinnati. McLen-
See DEBATERS, page U I
Revival
UNC Dance Group Enthralls
Winston-Salem A udience
By Ann Anthony mood and tempo. Charles McCraw
To the rhythmical chant characteris- was the dancer and composer.
mi t a j . ' . .
tic of the darky revivals the Carolina
n . -r , , , ...
Contemporary Dance Club scored a hit
Saturday evening in Wiley auditorium
at Winston-Salem with a group of
numbers entitled "Revival Meeting."
The choreography was by the club
members
Other compositions were "Mourning
Song" by Byrd Green accompanied by
the group and "Saraband and Gigue"
representing two pre-classic dance
forms the Serabance is a stately
court dance and the lively Gigue from School of Allied Arts in Winston
Italy formed an exciting contrast in Salem.
. "M
J
Jan Masaryk.
YWCA Elects
Mary Cobb
To Presidency
Turner Named
Vice-President
By Members
Endorsing fully the cabinet nomi-
nations, members of the YMCA last
night elected Mary Martha Cobb as
president for the next year. Holcombe
dark French were voted to the off ices
01 secretary and treasurer respec-
I uveiy-
l Ane convention last nignt was the
first total membership meeting of the
coed organization this year. Only
members of the association were allow-
to vote for the candidates.
Electing president and vice presi-
dent on a single ballot, Mary Martha
Cobb became president with 8 votes
and Holcombe Turner, receiving the
second highest count or 47 votes be-
came vice-president.
Cabinet Nominations
Cabinet nominations made last week
chose Mary Martha Cobb and Hol
combe Turner as presidential and vice-
presidential candidates. Miss Cobb
has been a leader of a Brownie Troop
in Carrobor. Miss Turner was a mem
ber of the vespers committee, served
on Red Cross panels and the World
Student Service Fund drive, and a3
manager ol the Archer house was
-n ii , . , , , , . . .
, , 0. , , . . .
assemble of the Student Christian
association in Ohio during the Christ
mas holidays and were junior members
of the YWCA cabinet.
Edith Fore, cabinet candidate for
secretary, also attended the NASCA
meeting in Ohio, has taken leadership
training courses, and was a junior
Uember rf the cabinet
Jennie Clark French, nominated by
the cabinet for treasurer was a mem
ber of the Intercollegiate Relations
committee, a delegate to several state
Y meetings, and has takpn lpfldprshin
I ' . f
training ccmrw
The npw vlvP.nrpS1pnf offlfi
ally becomes orientation chairman for
h vwr A
Interfrat Council
To Meet Toniffht
The Interfraternity Council wiH
meet tonight at 7:15 in the . Grail
room of Graham Memorial, John
Thorp, president, stated last night.
All junior members are especially
requested to attend, he stated.
Ane ieciure aemonstranon presented
by the University club also included a
. ttti: , . , x
lecture on "What is Contemnorarv
Dance?" by Elsie C. Earle, instructor
for the group and dance associate of
the Carolina Playmakers, a study in
tecni.ues by Charles McCraw and
i uiucmuac, auu uiuuiu.o&eicaes
consisting 01 a snort improvisation
showing some of the problems and de-
vices used in the process of makine
dances.
The dance, recital was sponsored by
the Little Theatre and thp TTr.woll
t