THDITORIALS:
M O Who 8 To Blame?
I 'j O Purer Than Water
TTEATHER:
'vl Partly Cloudy Today
y and Tomorrow; SliglUly
Sex Strike
III- if A I v 'if . All! - 11 I
Z52 THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH L a
VOLUME XLVI EDITORIAL FHONI 4H1 f!TT A PTT . TTTT T . "M P SAT7TT?rAV ADDTT QA ioocT . .... 7 x-rr rTTr o
INSTITUTE ENDS
WITH SPEECH BY
RALEIGHEDITOR
Goerch To Address
104 Newspapermen
At Final Meeting
David Stick's convention of the sec
ond North Carolina Scholastic Press
institute comes to a close tonight as
the 104 delegates registered hear Carl
Goerch in the feature address.
The first meeting convened at 3:30
in Graham Memorial yesterday aft
ernoon with addresses by Stuart Rabb,
former chairman of the group, and by
David Stick, this year's chairman, who
outlined plans, and answered ques
tions by the delegates.
There was an informal dance hon
oring the group in the Graham Me
morial banquet hall last night, fol
lowing a tour of the campus in the
afternoon.
Today, beginning at 9:30, there wil
be a series of six one-hour meetings
devoted to specific phases of news
paper work. Sports will be discussed
by Anthony J. McKelvin, Raleigh
News and Observer; society, by Miss
Molly Winborne, State society editor
business, W. T. Bost, Greensboro
Daily News; editorials, L. S. Leprade
editor of the Durham Morning Herald
news, Charles McDevett, managing
editor, Kinston Free Press; and make
up, by William S. Howland, Winston
Salem Journal. After these talks and
general discussions, there will ,be
three group meetings to criticize the
various high school publications, with
the members of the University jour
nalism staff presiding,
Carl Goerch, radio commentator and
editor of the State magazine, will ad
dress the delegates as the feature of
the week-end. after a lawn banquet at
S o'clock. The Convention will close
-with a general meeting at 8:30. This
final meeting is to formulate plans to
make this a permanent organization,
as well as to elect new officers.
Tar Heel Invites
Dorms, Frats To
Appoint Newsmen
Paper Is Making Effort
To Get All Items
Of News Value
In an attempTTTo cover every
jmase of campus life The Daily
Tab Heel extends an invitation
to every dormitory and frater
nity house on the campus to ap
Toint its own house news repre
sentative. Noting that many newsworthy
items have been lacking from
these points in the past, persons
receiving appointments to serve
as dormitory and fraternity house
representatives are asked to get
in touch with the Daily Tar
Heel news desk immediately.
Captain Totten Trains His
"Army", Teaches Botany
Leader Of "Wednesday
Night" Militiamen Is "Mr."
To His Classes
"We army men try to keep one night
a week for the army," said Captain
H. R. Totten, presiding officer of
Chapel Hill's Troop school for field
artillery, 316th division of the Re
serve Corps. When he's not training
his "Wednesday nite" militiamen
Capt. Totten goes by the name of Mr.
Totten and trains classes of embryonic
botanists in the mysteries of plants
and things down in the basement of
Davie hall."
Six years after the Armistice was
signed "over there," a Captain Hun
ter of Raleigh, of the "316th," came
over to the campus and organized the
Present little known Troop Artillery
school. He officered it for four years.
Then Captain "Dan" Floyd, an ex
football star at State college and
World War veteran took over the post
for a five-year stretch. The Troop
has since been captained by local army
men. Dr. J. B. Bullitt, pathologist of
our Medical school is a World War
veteran and as colonel, is the local
Troop's highest ranking officer. The
roll including many familiar,. Chapel
Lillians whose devotion to the Army
however, may not be so familiar:
Captain "High-school-week" Rankin
(Continued on last page)
I , - m ,1
ommencement Speaker
Dr. Frank Graham, who spoke on
Federal Aidao Education" at the
Commencement exercises at Appala
chian State Teacher's college yester
day morning. He also addressed an
alumni luncheon, speaking on the
University in general.
GREEN AND KOCH
TO TAKE PART IN
FOLK FESTIVAL
Playwright To Head
Series, Professor
Appointed Director
Playwright Paul Green has been
appointed president, and Dr. Freder
ick H. Koch, head of the department
of dramatic art, has been made a
director of the fifth annual National
Folk Festival-which is to be held in
Constitution hall, Washington, May 6,
7, 8, under the auspices of the Wash
ington Post Folk Festival associa
tion. The festival holds particular inter
est for North Carolina because the
event is being directed by Miss Ger
trude Knott, a former state drama
representative of the University Ex
tension division, who established the
festival four years ago in cooperation
with M. J. Pickering of St. Louis.
Twenty-seven states sent represen
tatives to the festival held in Chicago
last year, and at the third festival
in the Texas Centennial two years
ago 9,000 persons from 24 states par
ticipated. The best folk entertainment, in
cluding singing, dancing, and acting,
will be presented at the national meet
from those selected at regional fes
tivals. Afternoon and evening per
formances are scheduled.
Dr. Homer P. Rainey of the Ameri
can Youth foundation, and Dr. Vaud
A. Travis of Oklahoma are vice-presidents
of the organization. The na
tional executive committee is made
up of well known leaders.
Luncheon Dance At
11 To Open Series
Of Pharmacy Hops
Day's Dances Include Tea
And Night Affairs In
Bynum Gymnasium
A luncheon dance at 11 o'clock this
morning in the Carolina .inn will in
augurate today's series of hops being
presented this weekend by the Phar
macy school in conjunction with Phi
Delta Chi and Kappa Psi, the two
pharmacy fraternities.
Bynum gymnasium will be the scene
of the two dances later in the day,
one this afternoon from 4:30 till 6:30,
and the other tonight from 9 to 12
o'clock. Music for the entire series
is being furnished by Freddie John
son and his orchestra.
In addition open house will be held
by the two fraternities all during the
day for the benefit of the nuemorus
pharmany students and alumni who
will be attending the festivities this
week end.
Advisers Again
Freshmen and sophomores are asked
to confer with their advisers about
mid-term ratings by one o'clock to
day. '. ..
1
GRADUATE GIVEN
THEATRE AWARD
FOR WORKABROAD
Former Student
Will Study At
English Theater
Miss Mary Haynsworth, sister of
Miss Madeline Haynsworth, '38, and
until her graduation last June an out
standing Playmaker, has sailed for
England where she will study at the
Chekhov Theatre Studio for a year.
Study .
. Winning this coveted scholarship
means that Miss Haynsworth will be
studying under the expert leadership
of Michael Chekhov, nephew of. the
famous Russian playwright, Anton
Chekkov, and late Director - of the
Second Moscow Art Theatre Studio,
The Chekhov Studio plans to organ
ize a repertory company for a world
tour, with Miss Haynsworth as one
of the two ingenue leads.
Research
Paul Green has received her prom
lse to do some research work on be
half of his Roanoke Island drama,
The Lost Colony, by perusing local
records of the Walter Raleigh expedi
tions, which originated in Devonshire
Last summer Miss Haynesworth
played an important role in the first
annual production of Mr. Green's his
torical chef-d'oeuvre and directed the
girls' dancing. Then she spent the
rest of the summer at the Island Thea
tre in Nantucket, Massachusetts, with
a company under the direction of the
Professor Harry Davis of the Play
makers. The past season she studied
voice and dancing in New York.
Playmaker
While a student here at the Univer
sity, Miss Haynesworth majored in
Drama and played leading roles in
many and varied Playmaker produc
tions, such as Three Cornered Moon,
The Drunkard, The Pirates of Pen
zance, and two Forest Theatre plays,
Lysistrata, and Shaw's Androcles and
the Lion.
BOOK EXHIBIT TO
FEATUREMEET
Will Demonstrate
Study On Relations
Aside from the group of visiting
speakers who will be present at the
International Relations conference
next week, there will be a series of
educational sidelights.
In an effort to demonstrate the
vast amount of research which has
been given over to a study of Interna
tional Relations, there will be a book
exhibit in Memorial hall throughout
the conference.
These books include such subjects
as international trade, neutrality, war
and peace, disarmament, the Far East,
and Mexico. The various books will
be contributed by book-shops in Chapel
Hill, private collections, and leading
publishers throughout the nation. Or
ders for all of the books will be taken
at the exhibit.
Economic Interdependence
Also in Memorial hall will be an ex
hibit of charts showing the economic
interdependence of North Carolina,
particularly the tobacco, textile, fur
niture, and cotton industries. They
will attempt to point out the part that
North Carolina plays in international
affairs.
Both of these exhibits as well as the
featured lectures will be open to the
campus at large.
Reporter On Assignment
(Editor's Note With apologies to the Charlotte News for the
above caption, the Daily Tar Heel would! like to present the following
copy as turned in to the news desk by a reporter last night.)
After an attempt to contact 22 members of the University teaching
staff last night no complete information as to the progress of yesterday
afternoon's faculty meeting could be obtained.
Nine instructors "cut" the session, 11 failed to answer-their tele
phones, and two of fered some information.
Further Gathering
It was learned from one of the two men who gave information that
all action on the motion concerning the annual Student-Faculty day was
postponed and a further gathering scheduled for next Wednesday
afternoon.
The second faculty member who offered data asserted that the com
mittee on English composition made a motion "having something to do
with setting a time limit on the period during which a student could
remove a 'CCV It was believed that the limit restricted the time to two
quarters. .
In regards to the number present yesterday, one informer refused
to disclose any estimate while the other believed that only a little
over a hundred attended. ' -
Scholarship Winner
4
Miss Mary Haynsworth, Playmaker
until her graduation last June, who
recently won a scholarship which en
ables her to study for a year in the
Chekov Theater studio in England.
MONOGRAM CLUB
NAMES SPEAKERS
FOR CONFERENCE
Bershak, Mullis,
i Fetzer, Wolf Will
Talk On Sports
Speakers for the first annual North
Carolina High School Monogram con
ference were announced late yesterday
following a meeting of the University
Monogram club executive committee.
The conference will open here next
Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock in
the new gymnasium.
Two varsity athletes and three
members of the department of physi
cal education and athletics were se
lected by the program committee to
make talks, while an additional speak
er is being contemplated.
-Bershak
Co-Captain Andy Bershak of the
1937 Southern Conference title foot
ball team will speak on "Scholarship
and Athletics' "The Organization
and Functioning of a Monogram Club"
will be the subject of a talk by Pete
Mullis, president of the University
monogram club and stellar basketball
player.
The topics to be delivered by faculty
men are : "Sportsmanship, A Requisite
in Athletics," by "Coach Bob" Fetzer;
"Teamwork and Leadership," by
Coach Ray Wolf; and "Health and
Athletics," by Professor Oliver K.
Cornwell.
The inserted topic on the program
will be delivered by Fletcher Fergu
son, publicity director.
Downs' Report To
Be Published Soon
The study of the southern region
library resources which has been made
by R. B. Downs, University librarian,
will be published soon by the Ameri
can association Library Journal. Mr.
Downs has recently returned from an
American library board of associa
tions meeting at Washington where
plans were made for a study of the
library resources of the entire coun
try. , Several of the members of the Uni
versity library staff', including Mr.
Downs and Mr. O. V. Cook, head of
the circulation department, will ap
pear on the program at the annual
meeting of the American Library as
sociation which will be held in Kansas
City the second week in June.
Thorpe: Tells Cause
Of Yearbook Delay
-4
Bored Fi-eshmen
Attempt To Go ,
'Back To Nature'
By Virginia Giddens
To get away from it all was
the burning desire of four Everett
dorm freshmen Philip Mack,
Letcher Crawford, Willis Kimrey,
and Ross Cary-Elwes. The bored
cosmopolites thought it over, made
a fifty-cent bet to close the deal,
and Tuesday night pitched camp
due north of the tennis courts.
All modern conveniences graced
the haunt of these intrepid adven
turers: an extension cord pro
vided the luxuries of a radio and
a lamp, and beds carted out from
their rooms added the finishing
touch to the home-like atmos
phere. "Every now and then we'd get
up and dance. The radio sure
was swell," said Philip Mack,
spokesman for the group. "It
woke us up the next morn
ing ..."
Their hopes for a modified ver
sion of a nudist colony in Everett's
backyard were soon crushed when
"Tubby" Hinson, supervisor of
grounds, informed them the fol
lowing day that their hegira must
come to an end. The boys were
broken-hearted.
"It was so nice and cool and,
sort of peaceful out there. We all
love Nature ... It was wonder
ful," sighed Mack. "But I guess
it's a good thing we had to leave.
It looked an awful lot like rain
the next night."
FRENCH FILM TO
BE GIVEN SOON
Creech To Present
Drama By Dumas
"La Kermesse Heroique," French
film which under the title of "Carni
val in Flanders," won the Internation
al Cinema award for 1937 will be
shown twice at the Playmaker theater
on Sunday at 4 and 9 o'clock. Ad
mission will be 20 cents.
Hailed as an outstanding produc
tion by critics everywhere, "La Ker
messe Heroique" enjoyed a record
breaking run at the Filmarte theater
in New York last' year. It comes to
the Playmakers' theater on a regula
tion size 35 milimeter film and with
English subtitles.
Howison Is New Editor
Of Little-Known Law Review
: e
Journalism Student
Founds Weekly
Paper In Sanf ord
Clary Thompson Published
First Issue Of News
Dispatch Thursday
Clary Thompson, senior journalism
student, Thursday published the first
issue of the News Dispatch, new
weekly paper in Sanford.
Vol. 1, No. 1 for the University
man, who is founder and editor of the
paper, was a 16-page edition in two
sections. Thompson's home is near
Cameron.
He has made arrangements to stay
in Sanford most of the time and still
be graduated this June.
Woodhouse To Talk
Professor E. J. Woodhouse of the
political science department will speak
to the Roxboro Kiwanis club, Monday,
on, "The Present Lack of Leadership
in the United States in Politics, Busi
ness, and Education."
Friends Of Yours?
The following were confined to the
Infirmary yesterday: J. L. Thompson,
J. Perkins, T. H. Brafford, S. H. Pes
sar, J. Long, Rosemond McCanless, H.
Johnson, D. W. Ghegan, J. Pittman,
L. Spelke..
Engraving Company
Responsible For
Summer Delivery
By Jesse Reese
Following campus reaction to the PU
board's action Wednesday to extend
printing deadline of the Yackey-Yack
to July 15, Editor David Thorpe and
J. M. Lear, faculty advisor to the
board, revealed yesterday that the
reason for the delay in the delivery of
the year book lies with the neglect
of the Pictorial Engraving company
in fulfiling their contracted schedule.
The printer has not received the
material from the engraver on time,"
Thorpe announced. "We have met all
dates to the engraver, but the printer
has not received the material from
the engraver according to schedule."
Labor Trouble
According to the engraver's state
ment his delay has been due to labor .
trouble which he has had in his plant.
This trouble came at the time when
the company was planning to rush the
work in order to meet the deadline,
and thus the delay was caused.
Lear knows of no clause in the con
tract with the engraving company
which refers to a penalty ensuing
from neglect in meeting the deadline.
"Even if there is a penalty clause, if
the company shows that labor trouble
interferred, I doubt if the clause could
be enforced," he said.
A large amount of the engraving
material was turned over to the Lassi
ter Printing Co. last Monday. Be
cause the annual would have to be
rushed in printing, and could not pos
sibly be completed until June 10, the
PU board has given an extension of
time to the printer in order to insure
a high quality printing job.
Thorpe said that the plan now i3
to mail each senior and each student
not returning to school his copy of
the book. The PU board will do thja
mailing. The remainder of the year
books will be issued next year unless
some action is made in regard to
mailing them all. This would cost
approximately $440.
"No Control"
"The Yackety-Yack staff has done
all it possibly can do to get the book
out on time," Thorpe stated. "Forces
over which we had no control caused
this delay."
Lear stated that in regard to Editor
Thorpe there was "never an editor
more conscientious in getting material
to the engraver on time than David."
In 1935 the annual was late in being
issued due to a strike in the printing
company. The printer resumed re
sponsibility then and mailed out copies
to each student.
Editor-in-Chief Has
Highest Average In
Third Year Class
By Fred Cazel,
Yesterday it was announced that
Robert Cooke Howison, Jr. had been
named student editor-in-chief of thf
North Carolina Law Review for next
year, $ut lew people on the campus
other than members of the law school
knew what that entailed.
In an interview with Howison this
reporter learned a great deal about
the review. The staff of the Review
is selected from that part of the ris
ing third year class which has made
a B average. The editor-in-chief is the
highest in the class and the associate
editor second. The book review editor
and about seven student writers com
pose the rest of the staff. A faculty'
editor in charge acts as adviser. With,
no managing editor or business man
ager the entire administration falls
upon the editorial officers.
Published quarterly the Law Review
consists of three sections leading ar
ticles written by prominent jurists,
student notes or critiques of recent
cases, and book reviews by lawyers
from all over the country. All of
these must be exact to the "nth" de
gree for the keynote of the Review
is accuracy. It has acquired such a
reputation that it has even been cited
in the federal Supreme court.
The students who write "notes"
(Continued on page two)