PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 19;
The oSkial newspaper of the Carolina Publications
Union of the University of North Carolina, at Chapel
HOI, where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the
Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Holidays. En
tered as second class matter at the post bfSce at Chapel
Hill, N. C, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription
price, $3.00 for the college year.
J. Mac Smith.
.Editor
Charles W. Gilmorc
William McLean
Jesse Lewis
-Managing1 Editor
.Business Manager
.Circulation Manager
Editorial Staff
Editorial Writers: Stuart Bafcb, Lytt Gardner,
Alien Merrill, Voit Gilmore, Bob duFour, Ramsay
Potts, R. Herbert Rof fer, David J. Jacobson.
Nxws Editors: Will G. Arey, Jr., Gordon Burns, Mor
ris Rosenberg.
Deskmen: Tom Stanback, Ray Lowery, Jesse Reese.
Rfwior Reporter: Bob Perkins.
Freshman Reporters: Charles Barrett, Adrian' Spies,.
David Stick, Donald Bishop, Miss L.ucy Jane
Hunter, Carroll McGaughey (Radio), Miss Gladys
Best Tripp, BUI Snyder, Iawrence m. jj erung.
Rewrite: Jim M$Aden.
Exchange Editor: Ben Dixon.
Sports Rnrroa: R. R. Howe. Jr.
Sports Night Editors: Shelley Rolfe, Frank Holeman,
Laffitte Howard.
Sports Reporters: Jerry Stoff, William L. Beerman,
Richard Morris, Martin Kalkstein, Leonard Lobred.
Business Staff
Advertising Managers: Bobby Davis, Clen Humphrey.
Durham Representative: Dick Eastman.
juocax. Advertising Assistants Stuart Ficklin, Bert
Halperin, Bm Ogburn, Andrew Gennett, Ned Ham-
fttm. BilW Gillian.
Office: Gilly Nicholson, Aubrey McPhail, Louis Barba,
J50D Lerner, ai buck, dim ocnieuer.
For This Issue
News: Will G. Arey, Jr. Sports: Laffitte Howard
PLAYB1AKERST0
PBJSENTFffTH
PRODUCTION
Eight New Plays
WOl Be Given
April 20-23
The Carolina Playmakers will pre
sent their fifth public production of
the season in the form of eight new
American plays written , by students
of Dr. Frederick H. Koch's Playwrit-
ing courses and directed by graduate
students of Professor Samuel Selden's
course in Direction on April 20, 21,
22, 23.
The plays include: "While Report
ers Watched," a Christmas eve mys
tery by Rose Peagler, Homerville,
Georgia. It is directed by Clemon
White of Luflin, Texas.
Youth's Vicissitudes
"The Worm Turns," by Jean Brab
ham of Batesburg, South Carolina,
tells a story of youth's vicissitudes in
the throes of romantic love in a small
South Carolina town. The author di
rects the play.
"One Man's House" by Gwenn
Pharis of Magrath, Alberta, Canada,
is the story of Jan Lodeska, a Polish-
Canadian radical, who is involved in
labor agitation and who believes he
can make a new world. It is directed
by Vivian Veach of Rockf ord, Illinois
Folk Comedy
"Pair of Quilts," a folk comedy of
an itinerant country peddler in East
ern North Carolina by Bernice Kelly
Scottish Emblem
HORIZONTAL.
1 Prickly plant
pictured here,
i 7 It belongs to
the genus
33 Relaxation.
14 To ornament.
16 Gaelic.
17 Male fish.
18 Enticing :
woman. -
19 Dyeing
apparatus.
20 Prayer.
21 Feather shaft.
22 Sweet secre
tion. 42 Finale.
23 Nevertheless. 43 Compass
24 Child's marble, point.
26 Raised strips. 45 Eye tumor.
31 Made of lead! 46 Feminine
,35 Surface pronoun.
measurement?. 47 And.
,36 Chestnut 49 Spotted cat.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
JlOjSiEl TJ1T)U;R&I
APjETS If) ST SgONjEW 11
6 i rt xiixb. priM aid aImi
OLlSIMiEjAjRi JT El AIR STTT
LEMSMRfcRlE RTTg Pt C
lNi c 0 fefc SL AIN T
TTsob olwc vtjp'opa 3jp
sqRtuj&ns EpnLUfprJR
TtRl I US IP A R RIEID CL i
ZTATm ALTgfr S ENn&jO!6C;
isipIah iNncloiNiDlulcmoiRl
10 To insist upon.
11 Consumer. .
12 Serpents
collectively.
15 Coin.
covering.
'38DulL
; 39 Digits of the
foot.
40 Irascible.'
,41 Fruit.
51 Upright
54 Blood.
55 Mongrel.
56 It is the na
tional of
Scotland.
57 It is a prickly
ipl.).
VERTICAL.
1 It grows in
regions.
2 To salute.
3 Island.
4 Bristle.
5 Maidens.
6 Proclamation.
7 Crawled.
8 To temper.
9 A share.
.25 Spider's home
27 Satiric
28 Achievement.
29 FueL
30 Public auto.'
32 High
mountain.'
33 Club fees.'
2 Descended
from the same
mother.
36 Common verb. '
37 Right
40 To seesaw.1.
43 Coast
44 Well-known
46 Not "swift
48 Genuine.
49 Away.
50 Self. 1
52 To make a
mistake.
53IUs.
HIS MAJESTY'S PRIME MINISTER:
JOHN M. BOOKER
Address to the Throne Coronation Ceremony, Harris of Seaboard, North Carolina,
QlinW -FaiMiltv Hav. Anril 5. 1938 hs directed by Fred Koch, Jr.
I These four plays will be presented
Shining from the countenances of Your devoted on two evenings.
subjects is the joy that the voice of the people has The opening production on the
. j T-Ai? i -rr- 4. Uia t,wv Tti other two nights will be "Three Fool
returned their rightful King to his throne. In ish y. Harrig The
. a m mm - 1 i 1 T 1 . . I J - v
times liKe tnese, wnen tne wnoie worm seems gu- play is a Carolina folk comedy. Noei
ing Facist, we may hope that next year His Houston of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,
Majesty's royal office will be converted into one directs it,
of life tenure with a Kenan supplement to the , aroliIsIds
, "Mary Marge," by Ellen Deppe of
Royal Eschequer. Biltmore, North Carolina, is a comedy
For Your Majesty's Prime Minister, I ask but of the islands off the North Carolina
an earlv retirement on a Carnesrie nension. coast- K is directed by Lois Latham
, . , . i . tT i i I f Rainbow Springs, North Carolina.
Win, auK-iAM-a' molftnia TA Ymif lrtVO V OTTO-I
AVUi "J wx V xt - "Murder in the Snow" by Robert
cious, and truly regal consort echoes from their Finch of DiUoll) Montana, and Betty
heartbeats. Smith of Chapel Hill is one of
Hitherto forbidden to hope for a dynasty, Your llilop one-act plays -written of
. . , ..... , . . the time of the gold strike m Montana
vv ""' . ""iV-"" Territory in 1870. Lynette Heldman
Under our paternalistic unicameral system oi gov- js Erecting.
-w- i t i'i n i I
ernment, a irmce couia oe seiectea even tnougn Tnis is villa," a melodrama by
he cannot be born to the Royal Rulers. So with Josephina Niggii of Monterrey, Mex-
fnll lioorfs fT-nny nonnlo noil fVo Hvn wn PrinfP I ico. was written especially for
Elect Robert Magill the First, Last, and Only, ftudent-actor Robert Nachtmann, and
. ,.. , . , .. , is expected to be directed by Joe
rung Dy tne arace oi uou can sun ue jusmieu. Brown
Vox populi is it not Vox Dei ?
5 fc T"5 9 10 II 12
J5 14 : 15 jib "
17 ; ia 19
20 2l 22 '
Z7 p 12? 33 5l 32 133 134 "
55" 36 5? 56
39 " ' 4l
42 43 44 3
r5? c" p"
$ m MT. si 52 !T
POINT OF VIEW
By Ramsay Potts
Letters from business men and landowners
dicate an open and determined opposition to ti (J
current attempts to organize the southern far! 1
ers. B. L. Moss has written. an article in tl
American Mercury which purports to give a til
picture of how the tenants and sharecropp
fare. But opposed to Mr. Moss view, that th
is no problem, is the testimony of scores of inve;
. i x rrxx ?x
gators ana writers. ney insist on calling- u Q
tention to low standards of livmg and locales c.
disgraceful exploration." i;
Here is the opinion of a prominent plantat
owner near Hughes, Ark. "A tenant union r"1
i i ..n r 3 1 - f At l.
not De success! uiiy luruieu uecause oi ine 0.111
ent types of farms all over the Southland" i
because "farms are not licensed as are mercha k
and other businesses." That opinion expres,ve?
the contention of numerous economists. Org
ization of any kind is more assured of success
industry than in agriculture.
Nevertheless the Southern Tenant Farm
Union has carried its campaign into the hearSf"
tenant-farmed land. And it has the backing
the CIO, with which it is affiliated. f an
That affiliation with the Lewis group indici 1
an important trend. The farm and labor gro spr
have drawn closer together during the last
years. It seems not improbable that a Farnvo:
Labor party in 1940 will be formed. The elemt
for the movement are becoming more cognb
of the possibilities of such an. organization. 1
sted
Sis
Brown Attends
Arizona Inaugural
Dr. Earl H. Brown, formerly of
Concord, represented the University
at the inauguration of President Al
fred Atkinson at the -University of
Arizona Tuesday,
Dr. Brown, who is associated with
the Thomas-Davis Clinic in Tucson,
Arizona, received the degree of B.S.
in Medicine at Chapel Hill in 1925.
UP Sweeps
19 Into Office
Your subjects' desire for a dynasty is quickened the memory, as it were what would
hv the introduction of radical elements into our happen to them? They would be not
;Qf,r 1,, n Por.li.n Pnlifiol TT-ninn w only dead languages; they would be
. . f . , . ,. buried languages.
an increasingly irxespuiisiuie anu even mceiiuiai Tfae modern foreign language would
press, tne reporters ol which have all blossomed fare no better, in order to subsist,
into columnists, thereby depriving your people of their teachers would all be conducting
a news organ; by the annually recurring propos- tours through Europe with field work
al rvF a aqti cfurlf crTrrmryinnf V,of ttqo I on e jioo, seminars in Monte ano,
, , i ji and laboratory courses m Paris.
w uc wuc came uiu wuii xii new Diiccp & uuumifi, And ag for my priceless flowers of
and by the multiplication of organizations many English poesy what would become of
of them secret. I Chaucer, Spencer, Shakespeare, Mil
Delusive is the plea that most of these organiza- ton' who swd-the bed that we lie
tioris are really quite harmless, consuming their
a.x xxvuxo i vuiimv ic oumcoo j.uxxii,jf . 1S not prophetic. rJut I fear that once
granted that most Oi these student movements the protective "Requirements" were
start from nothing and lead nowhere ; they might swept away, those sturdy old plants
lead somewhere would be gone with the wind. English
Such dangers were adumbrated in my address ture would survive s only in Oral
j. , . -. , -, , j I English, Creative Writing, Journal-
nuw uecumea my uuiy vu wain ism and Playmaking if the regis-
iqur Majesty that one ot them has developed into trants were not killed in the crush.
an unquestionable menace. I refer to the student Alas for -History this generation
movement to secure control of the Royal Univer- wuld be too busy making it to study
sitv's curriculum. Should this rpvnlntmn sue, Economics courses in money and
. -i. i j banking might have an appeal if con
, w & M4 uotuo xuxuo dense(j jnto CQUrse jn Banking
as i am aoouz xo mention. with and on Father. A course in Ac
Stern old disciplinary courses would be driven counting for Bad Checks might be
out of the curriculum by unworthy substitutes, useful. But Political Science would be
Think of such classical couurses as the four en- resarded as amply covered by campus
1aH "A Sfnr ho TVi7vll, ,vP T?,,nm' . politics, and Philosophy, by the daily
w ;4- uc a 4J1 ' bull-sessions-every hour on the hour.
tjr mx6u, wc tcicupcu intu ime cuui&e &tuuing Psychology's course in "Child Devel-
the morphology of the professors. Or "The Mor- opment" might still draw Freshmen;
might easily be diverted by backward-looking con
servatives into a study of the Administrative con
trol of the student body. And might not the field
"Animal Behavior" and "The Psy
chology of Personality" should at
tract all classes. But I fear that our
present encouraging course in Mar-
riaee. following the trp-nd nf tlm timAS.
- 1- - r j 1 i t i I ' o - '
worK oi xne Dioiogicai sciences oecome demor- would be supplemented if not sup
anzieu uiiiciai instruction OI tnese excursions planted by a course in Divorce.
might be done away with : then our vouner men 0nly the Department of Education,
and co-eds would go untutored, strolling hand-in- !dge(1 m lts Palat1 ew home' com
hru thrAiicrh ho nAc A ;Aa ue absurea a iiounsnmg iuture. its
H 4-11 J JJ il. . -M " , xv..,
wiu uuw w ten uie uirus irom me iiowers and Basketball now called laboratory;
that is, if they kept on strolling. I courses would doubtless be sustained
The efforts of the Geology Department might by a transfer of the scholarships, f el
be fnmised nnon t.hp o-onlntrv nf hp rnmVnlnm Mowships, and loan funds that other
X - 0""0. vv..
investigating the mineral and fossil elements in
subjects would no longer need.
The General Catalogue. It would not surprise me tween it and Your Royal Persons -Trill
to see the title Of the course "Oil Geology" stand this loyal brain-trust so dis-;
changed to "Platform Smoothies." cerningly selected.
vzxrw xi wxxxwi CxCxxxotxuixxCxi ixx Elis, G 0 . -.,..0, -.f.A ... Q.
tougnemng nead and nide m tne good old oays elevator at the New York iVorld's
when knowledge was implanted upon the seat of pair :in 1853.
(Continued from first page)
Graham polled 239 votes to 199 for
Pete Williams. Chuck Kline marked
up 276 votes to be secretary over Tom
Fry, who received 163 ballots. Frank
Wakely, 232, met stiffest opposition
among the UP senior candidates from
Jane Hunter, coed who received 207
votes for treasurer. Billy Campbell,
263, will represent the senior class on
the student council after he defeated
George Nethercutt, 180.
SP Strength
The Student party showed greatest
strength in the election of junior
class offices, putting its candidates in
for student council representative,
secretary, and treasurer. Charlie
Wood (UP) captured the junior presi
dency with 255 votes to 211 for Cy
Jones (SP). The vice-presidency
went to Jim Davis (UP) with 305
ballots to 154 for Charlie Rider. Mac
Nesbit gained the secretary's post for
the Student party when he defeated
Harry Driver (UP) by a vote of 261
to 187. Benny Hunter (SP) will be
next year's junior class treasurer as
a result of his 256 to 203 victory over
Foy Roberson (UP). Junior repre
sentative to the student council will
be Jack Fairley (SP), who received
224 votes to 159 for Bob Doty (UP)
and 67 for Phil Walker, independent.
Freshmen elections were another
clean sweep for the University party.
Skipper Bowles rode to the presidency
of next year's sophomores by 325 to
169 triumph over Don Baker. Frank
Doty, 309, gained the vice-presidency
over Sid Sadoff, 182. Syd Alexander
defeated David Sessoms for secretary
by a 277 to 200 count. Closest fight
among the first-year men was for
treasurer, -with Charlie Idol winning
over Paul Severin, 240 to 234v Bill
Dees coasted to a student council post
with 324 votes to 146 for Walter Har
grove. Mrs. Groves Will
Address Delegates
(Continued from first page)
7:30, Miss Elizabeth Wang, Univer
sity Chinese student, will speak to
the conference on "Chinese Family
Lif e," and concluding Wednesday's ac
tivities the Rev. Edgar S. Schmiede
ler of the National Catholic Welfare
conference will present to the dele
gates "The Catholic Program for the
Conservation of Marriage and the
Family;"
PHI FAVORS
CROP CONTROL
LEGISLATION
Bill On Staff
Elections Is
Defeated
The Phi assembly, in a meeting
curtailed by the absence of many
members due to election confusion,
jvoted upon two bills last night in a
regular meeting.
A carry-over bill from last week,
resolved that the Phi assembly ap
prove of the present legislation upon
crop control, was voted upon without
any further discussion. In as much
as the minutes of the previous debate
was unavailable Speaker Dudley sug
gested that the assembly vote upon
the current crop control measure. The
vote was 10 to 5 in favor of the bill
The second discussion was con
cerned with the pertinent problem of
staff and campus elections. The bill
read: resolved that the staffs of the
various publications be empowered to
elect their own officers.
Representative Henry Roth, speak
ing against the proposal, declared
that this method of selection is unfair
to the campus at large and that it
would be undemocratic in nature.
Representative Ben Dixon, a publi
cations man, defended the proposal.
He stated that the men who worked
with the various candidates were the
most qualified to judge them. Dixon
added that staff members were more
likely to vote carefully, and more
likely to be concerned with the stand
ard of the publication.
Former Speaker Drew Martin
spoke of the dangers of a limited vote,
and of the possibilities of the staff
being influenced by politics.
The bill was defeated by a 12-6
vote.
In the absence of the regular of
ficers Representative Wallach acted
as Sergeant-at-Arms and Representa
tive Peterson as Reading Clerk. Be
cause of the small attendance Speaker
Dudley postponed his . inaugural ad
dress until next week.
ETCETERA"
FROM THE EXCHANGE DESK
By Ben Dixon
On The Air
8:00 "Cavalcade of America" dra
matizes the life of Thomas Jefferson
(WHAS).
8:30 Ben Bernie and all the lads
(WBT) ; Tommy Dorsey's orchestra
WEAF).
9:00 Chesterfield Presents Grace
Moore (WHAS); Fred Allen with
Portland Hoffa (WSB).
10:00 "Gang Busters" (WHAS);
Kay Xyser. (WSB).
12:30 "Three Matches" is the title
of the "lights Out" mystery play fea
turing Boris KaTloff tonight WSB).
When Harvard university music school spon
sored a piano concert by Jesus Maria Sanroma
several weeks ago, it failed to inquire as to wheth
er or not the Sanders theater on the campus had
a piano. Not until concert-time was about to be
called was it discovered there was no piano. Scouts
were sent abroad to find one, and after an hour
returned with the news that the only one available
was in a building on the far side of the campus.
So 1,000 chagrined music lovers trudged across
Harvard's "yard" in a blizzard to hear the con
cert. The welfare of Oklahoma students certainly is
well looked after. In an attempt to reduce the
number of "Fs," a "flunk" fee was introduced.
Next there was an attempt to put through a "no-week-night-date"
rule. Now it's a tutorial sys
tem. That smacks of Oxford. Perhaps the authori
ties have been to the movies recently. Anyway,
the idea is that personal attention of the faculty
will be given students in elementary courses there.
The professors will list the students who need
tutoring oh cards, and the tutors will then phone
them to see if they want help no expense in
curred, so it would seem.
We could well' afford to have the university
employ such a system here using good but needy
students as tutors. .
Committee A group of men who keep minutes
and waste hours.
Cooing and Billing Cooing stops with the.
honeymoon, while billing goes on forever.
Detour The roughest distance between two
points.
v Gold Digger One who uses the males to de
fraud. Horse Sense Just stable thinking.
Parasite One who goes through a revolving
door on your push.
Repartee Any reply that is so clever it makes
the listener wish he had said it himself.
Fire engines went clamoring down South Lime
in the dark hours of Saturday morning with much
screaming of sirens and roaring of motors. They
stopped outside a boarding house.
Later in the morning a badly charred mattress
thrown from a second story window and resting
in the middle of the front yard told the whole
story.
Moral: Don't smoke in bed. It wakes up people.
The Santa Rosa Junior colWp. believes it is
the only college in the world that owns a gold
mine.
It was bought for the college recently at a tax
sale for $2.85 by the institutions geological cura
tor, and will be worked by students studying
mining.
There's no gold in the mine, so students will
have no get-rich-quick incentive to study. Which
makes the gold mine not really a gold mine after
all, except perhaps in principle.
U
a'