North Carolina Newspapers

EARLY EASTER SERVICE 7:30 ,A.,M. ' UNITED CHURCH vcy , c "vie m N. ' i ty vr 1 ; Jij-n' Mr SERVED BY THE UNITED PRESS ' 1 VOLUME XLHI . : ' CHAPEL HILL. N. C. STTmYAV apptt oi mo7 " - - : - ' IN UJUUfciJK 15U I ' "-' I - : . . . I . . I i I PIANO RECITAL 4 P.M. GRAHAM MEMORIAL SCOUTS, ARTISTS AND GARDEN FANS TO GATHER HERE Festival and Jubilee to Draw Several Thousand People to Chapel HiU This Week. EXHIBITS TO OPEN FRIDAY The third annual Dogwood "Festival and the first Boy Scout Jubilee are expected to draw several thousand people from all sections of the state to the Uni versity village Thursday, Fri day, Saturday, and Sunday of . this week. Approximately 1,300 Boy :Scouts, celebrating the 25th an niversary of scouting, will be gin a four-day encampment in -the woods surrounding Kenan :.stadium Thursday. Garden lov ers all the way from Pennsyl vania throughout the southern states will attend the festival -and Rock Garden Association rconvention which is to be held in conjunction with the other events. To Open Exhibits The first event of the Dog wood Festival will take place on IFriday morning at 10 o'clock when the exhibit of arts and crafts will be opened. Three different exhibits will begin at the same time and continue i;houghout the week. Crafts will be shown in Gra- ham Memorial, arts of youth in the Peabody building, and oil .paintings in Hill Music hall A reception in Hill Music hall is scheduled for 4 o'clock Friday afternoon where Mrs. Katherine Pendleton Arrington of Warren Ion, N. C.,- well known art patroness and donor of a marine oil painting by Frederick Judd Waugh to the University, will be honored. Plays Scheduled The Carolina Playmakers will offer a series of new folk play productions at the Playmaker theatre Thursday, Friday, and (Continued on page two) FESTIVAL-JUBILEE DIRECTORS Editor's Exodus r;-:Z llMTdp U1 HnT1 ' J I Pictured above are the central figures of the Dosrwood Festival n A J. 1 1 1 1 1 mi 1 . ... trc io ue neia nere inursaay, Jbriday, Saturday, and Sunday. The Boy Scouts will set up camp in me wooas surrounamg Kenan Stadium. A giant opening camp-fire and general get-together, to be directed bv Camn Chief W. C. Wes- sei oi rew iork city, is scheduled for Saturday evening. Governor Ehringhaus, President Gra ham, and Dr. James E. West, chief scout executive, will deliver addresses. Paul w. Srhpnrk nf Greensboro, southern regional chairman, will preside. -Kenneth G. Bentz, southern regional Boy Scout executive, is the director of thP JnhiW stnff The Jubilee committee was appointed by Dean Robert B. House. Dr. Harold D. Meyer is educa tional director of the scouts and chairman of the committee. Russell M. Grumman, director of me university extension " division, is president of the Dogwood Festival. MANGUM TO HEAD SCOUT HOSPITAL Five Doctors and Trained Nurse To Compose Medical Staff. State Party Bosses Drop Hatchets To Support Government Institute IN. C. ASSOCIATION OP PHILOSOPHERS ASSEMBLES HERE J)r. Knight Says This the Most Confused Period in Education.. The North Carolina Philoso phical Society held its annual -spring meeting here yesterday. An open discussion on the methods of teaching philosophy was conducted by Dean Brad shaw yesterday morning, follow ed by a University luncheon. At a symposium on "The Philosopher and Education" yes -4. 1 ai ... teraay aiternoon, talks were made by President Clyde A. Mil- nerof Guilford College; Dr. Ed gar W. Knight, director of the consolidated summer schools of the University, and Dr. Alban j. Widgery of Duke. "Philosophers of education have been misinterpreted and "we have made a fad of curricu lum," declared Dr. Knight, giv ing a summary of the develop ment of educational system. '"This is the most confused pe riod of educational history." 'America has more educa tion than any other country and it has made a fetish out of the materials and methods. The philosophy of education N is as dangerous as the standardized test movement of experimental Psychology which may become a fetish if not handled properly. As it is, we're turning out me chanics not educated personali ties." A field hospital with complete staff and equipment under the direction of Dr. Charles S. Man gum, dean of the medical school, will be an added feature of the Boy Scout Jubilee, it was an nounced yesterday by Professor Harold D. Meyer, chairman of the Jubilee committee. Dr. Mangum, who will be the chief medical director of the Jubilee, will have as his assis tants Drs. J. B. Bullitt and G. L. Donnelly; of the University medical school, and Dr. W. R. Berryhill and E. M. Hedgpeth of the University infirmary. The Kenan stadium field house will serve as the hospital. It will be equipped with cots and all types of first aid equipment A trained nurse will be on duty at all times and a doctor will be available mornings and after noons. Eleven Scouts, one to oe chos en from each" district, will act as orderlies in the hospital. Sani tary conditions, water and toilet facilities will be under the di- rection of the medical staff and every care will be given to safe guard the health of the Boy Scouts who attend the Jubilee. HAMLET REHEARSAL All those who were retained for major roles in Hamlet, and who are not rehearsing in the studio plays at that time, are asked to meet Professor Samuel Selden in the Forest theatre be tween 4 and 6 o'clock this after noon for a reading rehearsal. If the weather is unfavorable, these students are asked to report at the Playmaker theatre to find out where the rehearsal will be held. Bus Hearing The Atlantic Greyhound Lines will provide transportation for 20 students to the bus hearing in Raleigh at 10 o'clock Wednes day morning, DeWitt Carroll, University Club member in charge of the trip, announced yesterday. The deputation, which will include eight or nine University ClnhhArs. will 1p f rdi ""icuua aim party worK- ham Memorial at 8 :30 a. m. Jack Pool will make the trip to speak for the student body. All students who wish to at tend the hearing should see Car roll at the Sigma Delta house or telephone him at 6616. Delta Despot Wants Show-Down in Senate New Orleans, April 20. (UP) His reign over. Louisia na made absolute by the latest epochal session of his subser vient legislature, Huey Long prepared tonight to return to Washington for a show-down with the Federal administration over the supervision of relief funds in Louisiana. The legislature, which con eluded a five-day session at noon today, handed Huey the com plete control of the state's selec tion of machinery and municipal affairs and placed a stamp of ap proval on his "quarrel" with the Federal government. Monday he plans to force a show-down on the floor of the Senate. Party Chairmen Indorse N. C. Plan to Educate for Office-Holding. Raleigh, April 20. The state chairmen of the Democratic and Republican parties have joined in endorsing the institute of gov ernment's non-partisan program of governmental study and edu cation, it was disclosed here to day, and in recommending it to Deans Speak Deans Robert B. House and Francis F. Bradshaw will speak at the Easter sunrise service of the United Church on Cameron avenue this morning at 7:30. The two party leaders, Wal lace Winborne (D) of Marion and W. C. Meekins (R) of Hen dersonville, it was learned, have written to their executive com mitteemen and county chairmen throughout the state, commend ing the program, pointing out its potential value to the state, and urging them to aid in the membership drive now under way. Is State Project The institute of government is a joint organization of North Carolina officials, citizens and J 1 i n . - stuuents oi government, non partisan and non-profit in na ture, whose purpose is the com parative study of state and local government, with a view to lift ing the poorest practices to the level of the best. Political observers and com mentators in the capital city, pointing out that the govern ment of the state and nation is in the last analysis government by parties, regarded the action of the two state chairmen ,as a significant manifestation of party responsibility. 'It is a fine thing to have both Democrats and Republicans interested, as parties, in such a movement," said one ranking state official. (Continued on page two) With this issue of the Daily Tar Heel, A. T. Dill makes his exit from the editor's chair and turns over his duties of of f ice to Philip Gibbon Hammer, elected for the 1935-36 term two weeks ago in the campus elections. Hammer's first issue will appear Tuesday morning. Robert C. Page, Jr., who was re-appointed managing editor for the coming term by the Pub lications Union Board, will ab dicate his office in favor of him self. He will work with Ham mer for the coming term. Editor Dill, sojourning in New Bern for the Easter holidays, sent his regards and best wishes to the future Tar Heel Friday. DURHAM PIANIST TO PLAY TODAY Woman Player Will Appear on Regular Graham Memorial Program at 4 P. M. Mrs. Gladys Calder Brooks, accomplished concert pianist and musical instructor of Durham, will give a recital this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the regular Gra ham Memorial Sunday afternoon entertainment. Mrs. Brooks was graduated with honors from the Kidd-Key Conservatory of Music in Sher man, Texas. A scholarship won in a contest sponsored by the Texas Federation of Women's Clubs permitted her to do post graduate work for another year at the same institution. She then became an instructor in piano at the Conservatory. Since her marriage, Mrs. Brooks musical activities have been of a more informal nature, but have included much solo and recital work, as well as profes sional coaching, teaching, and accompanying. Using the new Steinway piano bought by the directors of the Student Union, the Durham pianist will play the following selections: Toccata and Fugue m D Minor, by Bach-Tausig: Andante non Troppo and Inter mezzo, by Brahms ; Reflets Dans l'Eau and Jardins Sous la Pluie, by Debussy; Sonata in B-flat Minor, by Chopin. BURLINGTON CASE GAINS PUBLICITY IN LATEST NATION Editor Soule Reprints Carolina Magazine Article by. W. T. Couch and J. O. Bailey. PRINTS ERICSON'S LETTER The publication in this week's issue of The Nation of "Dyna mite in Burlington," by W. T. Couch and J. O. Bailey, gives the seven Burlington textile work ers convicted of dynamiting the E. M. Holt mill their first wide spread publicity since the he- ginning of their case. Slightly revised and accom panied by a letter to the editors from Dr. E. E. Ericson, the same article as that carried in the April . issue of the Carolina Magazine appears in The Na- tion under the section "Labor and Industry." Ericson Appeals Dr. Ericson's letter, headed "Friends of Labor to the Res cue!", is a request for funds to help finance the appeal that the convicted men are attempting to obtain. The only editorial comment far different from that enjoyed by the case in a recent issue of David Clark's Textile Bulletin is in the form of a note append ed to Dr. Ericson's letter. The note reads: "The story of the arrest and conviction of these seven men, showing the flimsy character of the evidence against them, is related at great er length by W. T. Couch and J. O. Bailey - on page 483 of this issue. Editors the Nation." Who's Who Mr. Couch, director of the University Press, Dr. Bailey, in structor in the English depart ment, and Dr. Ericson, profes sor in the same department, are three faculty members who have (Continued on page two) PUBLICISTS CLOSE CONVENTION HERE Wilkinson of Duke Elected as New President; Next Meet ing Place Undecided. Y' PLANNING TWO DEPUTATION TRIPS Rocky Mount and Raleigh To Be Visited Thursday and Monday. Plans for Y. M. C. A. deputa tion trips to Rocky Mount and Raleigh Thursday and the fol lowing Monday, respectively, are almost completed, it was an nounced yesterday. Headed by Mr. Comer, a big group of speakers and musicians will go to Rocky Mount for the entire week-end. Don McKee and Bob Magill have already been selected to make talks on this trip, and other "Y" mem bers will be chosen later to ac company them. . The Raleigh group will be led by Lee Greer and Billy Yandell, newly-elected "Y" president. To gether with Lawrence Foun tain and others not yet chosen, they will speak in the assembly of each public school and will attend a civic club luncheon. Music for this trip will be fur nished by the State College "Y group. No More UP With this issue the Daily Tar Heel discontinues the United Press service. . The annual convention of the directors of Southern News Bu reaus came to a close here yes terday. Albert A. Wilkinson of Duke University was elected southern district director for next year. succeeding Ralph Clark of Rol lins College. The selection of next year's meeting place was left with the executive commit tee. Yesterday's session was ad dressed by Edward V. Mitchell. sports editor of the Greensboro Daily News; Ted Mann, sports publicist of Duke University; Dallas Millison, director of the Atlantic Christian College News Bureau, and Miss Virginia Gar ner, professor of journalism and publicity director of Wesleyan College. North Carolina newspapers are fortunate in having such well organized and efficient col lege news bureaus," Mr. Mitch ell told the publicists. "Nowhere in the south are newspapers as well serviced by college bureaus as in North Carolina." He advised that news stories as a general rule always be told as briefly as possible. Newspapers are not interest ed in printing stories that have been broadcast previously in the identical form, he said.