Editorials
Cabbages and Kings
Headline
UP Completes Junior Slat
Campbell to Speak Her
SP Nominates Raiky x
THE OLDEST COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH-
VOLUME L
BusIbcm: 1887: Clreolatfcm: t88
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1942
, Editorial: 4SM; Krwa: Oil: Nifct: OOf
NUMBER 133
ritisln Amlbiasadr Speaks Wednesday
n (T 557 ft0
B
DOUBLY-ENDORSED, Bucky Har
ward, who yesterday received the
Student Party endorsement for edi
tor of the Daily Tar Heel. He was
nominated by the UP late in the win
ter quarter.
Envoy Reveals
Czech Tricks
For Sabotage
Masaryk States
Nazi Production
Decreased 35
"I can send any message to Prague
from Chapel Hill and have a secret re
ply back here within 48 hours."
Jan Masaryk with this sentence cli
maxed his explanation of the amazing
workings of his Czechslovakian Under
ground. "Production of munitions, clothes
everything desperately needed by Ger
many is down 35 per cent," Masaryk
declared. "We die in our sabotage
but c'est la guerre!"
The Czech patriot described the
strange happenings in his homeland
that have dismayed the Germans. "Rail
road cars just ' disappear. . . . The
shells somehow don't fit the cannon
barrels."
Fear of Murder Reprisals
Masaryk reiterated that he and Pres
ident Benes are at this time opposed
to "spectacular" sabotage because of
the menace of mass murder reprisals.
See MASARYK, page U
OSCD Schedules
Panel Discussion
In Durham Today
Another in the series of out-of-the
state panel discussions fostered by
the Office of Student Civilian Defense
will appear in the Washington Duke
Hotel, Durham, this afternoon at 1
o'clock.
Members of the Debate Council, in
cluding Dick Railey, Frank Earnhard,
and Paul Rubenstein, will participate.
"Should There be a Union of West
ern Hemisphere Nations" will be the
topic of the day. The panel will appear
before the Durham Civitan club, presi
dent Hugo Walter announced.
Bill Britt, OSCD administration
committeeman and head of the divi
sion of state forums, will head the
gToup to Durham. The program of pan
els is scheduled to continue through
out the spring quarter and will "reach
every important center in North Car
olina." The purpose of the discussion
groups is to spread authentic informa
tion and foster "conscientious interest
and analysis of the United States' part
in the war problems."
SP Names
Railey on Student Body, Slate
i .
Harward Gets Double-Endorsement
For Daily Tar Heel Editorship
By Paul Komisaruk
Rapidly filling its near-complete slate, the Student Party yesterday unani
mously nominated Dick Railey for the vice-presidential post of the student
body, and virtually boosted Bucky Harward into the editorship of the Daily
Tar Heel with a similar unanimous 3 ' ; : ; 0
nomination. j
Railey enters the vice-presidential
race scarcely less than two weeks be
fore election time. A three-year mem
ber of the Debate Council, present ex
ecutive secretary of the Council, and
secretary of the Carolina Political
union, Railey brings three years of
constant activity in student govern
ment into the race as background for
the student-body vice-presidential
post.
Speaker of Phi
He has served as speaker pro-tem
of the Phi Assembly, and has been , a
member of the organization for three
years, in addition he was .active m
dormitory life, served as a member of
the Inter-dorm council, and as vice
president of Mangum dormitory.
This year Railey was selected as
co-director of the Red Cross-World
Student Service Drive, and now' heads
the forum division of the OSCD. Mem
ber of the original ten-man committee
that finally launched the OSCD on its
way, Railey spent the first months
with the rapidly expanding division in'
organizing the dormitory bull ses
sions, which instituted a new relation
ship in the old student-faculty relationships.
Railey is a self-help student, aver
aging 40 hours a week work, and an
outstanding student with an average
over 90 for the last eight quarters.
He was one of the leaders of the -debate
team on the spring trip, recently
completed.
Harward Nominated
It was Harward's second nomina
tion for editor, and unless opposed by
an independent candidate, he becomes
the first Tar Heel editor to enter of
fice unopposed in nearly a decade. He
received the UP nomination at the
close of the winter quarter. There was
little or no chance that anyone would
oppose Harward independently, accord
ing to political observers. Yesterday's
nomination further, marks the second
successive year that Harward has re
ceived double endorsements from both
political groups. Unopposed, he step
ped into the PU Board treasuryship
last spring. v
Japs Capture
Burma Port
Cripps Calls
India Meeting
CHUNGKING, April 2. (UP)
Fifty thousand seaborne Japanese
troops, heavily protected by warships,
have taken the west Burma port of
Akyab, 75 miles from the border of
India and 130 miles from the oil fields
and completely outflanked British 'de
fenders in the Crome sector, a military
spokesman revealed tonight.
NEW DELHI, April 2. (UP) Sir
Stafford Cripps will hold a war coun
cil tomorrow with All-India's congress
party and military leaders, including
General Sir Archibald Wavell, in an
attempt to break the political dead
lock which delays Indian mobilization
even with the Japanese massed 755
miles from the front, it was learned
tonight. -
WASHINGTON, April 2. (UP)
The pent-up fury of Japan's long
brewing offensive in the Philippines
broke upon Bataan today, but greatly
outnumbered . American-Philippine de
fenders met the challenge by hurling
back two savage drives" with "heavy
losses to the enemy." ....... . . v,
' ' f
; f '
Ml I
Is ? Vsy 111 i
" '
BOB BURLEIGH who was nomi
nated last ' week by the University
Party for treasurer of the rising
Junior class. Today's nominations
complete the Junior elate.
CANDIDATE, Bobby Stockton, who
was unanimously nominated by the
University Party yesterday as one
of the Junior class representatives
to the student legislature.
LONDON, April 2. (UP) A score
of RAF bombers, in one of the heavi
est raids of their spring offensive,
See NEWS BRIEFS, page U
Robert Lewis
Succeeds Gault
As Designer
Durham Police Object
To DTH's April Fool
Doug Conrad sat in a parked car
by a Durham curb Wednesday after
noon. A policeman strolled by and glanc
ed over Doug's shoulder. Doug was
reading something.
The policeman almost walked on,
but he stopped, came back, read
some more with bewilderment and
interest on his face.
He rapped the pavement noisily
with his billy-club. Other policemen
gathered around Doug. Finally the
Chief himself appeared on the scene.
They took the confused Carolina
student down to the station. They
See DURHAM, page U
ii.iiiiiii. ill .i.ii. I mi il
... mmSMk
.. I
- 4
. v. . - .- i
" ::: .. v
MM . .I J ill Ikl..
0 ' " -
2nd LIEUTENANT Oscar C. Zim
merman has recently been commis
sioned in the Marines. He graduated
in 1941 with a BS in commerce. He
was a member of TEP fraternity.
2nd LIEUTENANT Lawrence A.
Tomlinson, Jr., who graduated here
in 1941 with an AB in economics,
has recently been commissioned in
the Marines.
Described by Robert Lewis, director
of the Group Theatre in New York as
"one of the most talented of our young
er designers," Herbert Andrews ar
rived here yesterday to take over the
post of scene designer and technical
worker with the Carolina Playmakers.
He will fill the position left vacant by
Lynn Gault, who is now at Fort Bragg.
Scenic and costume designer for ten
Broadway productions, including
"Sing For Your Supper," "Swinging
the Dream," "My Heart's In The High
lands." and the current revival of
George Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess,'
Andrews has had wide experience in
all branches of theatre work.
From 1935-1940 he served as Art
Director, and did writing, directing,
publicity, laboratory work and music
with the March of Time motion pic
tures. He has also designed sets and
costumes for Columbia Pictures and
Fox Films in Hollywood and Gaumont
British in England.
'Andrews studied for three years at
Pratt Institute, one year at the Berk
shire School in Great Barrington,
League in New York, at Woods A cade-
Mass., one year at the Art Students
my, and at art schools in Berlin, Pans
and London.
UP Completes Selection
Of Junior Class Slate
Stockton, Long, Dulin Named by Party
As Junior Legislative Representatives
' By Billy Webb
Completing the junior class slate, the University Party last night nominated
Bobby Stockton, Wiley Long, and Paul Dulin to the student legislature.
Rapidly drawing its nomination caucuses to a close with completed slates in
student body, publications, athletic association, and junior and sophomore
class offices, the only remaining candidates to be named by the party are vice-
president, treasurer, and two members f : ; "
to the legislature from the senior class gt -r-r -
proves neaas
Conference
Marriage Clinic
To Feature Panels
and two publications Union board nom
inees.
French Reading Exam
Scheduled Tomorrow
The Graduate office announced yes
terday that the French reading exam
for Graduate students would be given
at 9:30 tomorrow morning in 314 Mur
phey hall.
Graduates desiring to take the Span
ish reading exam to be given on April
11 are required to register at the Grad
uate school office in South building
at 1 o'clock tomorrow.
Address Changes
The YMCA office requests all stu
dents who have changed residences
since the beginning of this quarter to
eave their new addresses at the "Y"
information desk.
Stockton Named
Bobby Stockton, nominated unani
mously last night by the UP steering
committee for legislature representa
tive, has been outstanding in sophomore
committee work. A rising junior from
Winston-Salem, he has served on the
sophomore honor council and the soph
omore dance committee.
He is a member of the Yackety Yack
business staff, and as a freshman work
ed with the dance committee of his
class. In addition he was a freshman
wrestler and runner, making both mat
and track teams.
Long Nominated
Wiley Long, member of the student
legislature, was recently appointed to
membership in the five-man ways and
means committee. A leader in the
sophomore dance committee and honor
council, he was largely responsible for
writing the sophomore constitution. Al
so nominated unanimously, Long, who
is a two-year resident of Old West,
is taking a pre-law course.
Paul Dulin, resident of Stacy dormi
tory was the third student nominated
by the UP for the legislature post. Du
lin comes to Carolina with a high school
record filled to overflowing with extra
curricular activities.
A variety of topics including "Mar
riage in a World at War," "New Foun
dations of Marriage and Family Life,"
and "Mental Hygiene in the South" will
be discussed by delegates from all sec
tions of the country at the eighth an
nual Conference on Conservation ol
Marriage and the Family to be held
at the University and Duke Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Again under the direction of Dr.
Ernest R. Groves, eminent University
sociologist and authority on family
counseling, the conference will be high
lighted by a number of well known au-
thorities in the field of marriage and
the family who appear on the program.
Sessions get under way in the Alumni
building here Tuesday morning at 8
o'clock with H. L. Pritchett of Southern
Methodist University presiding.
Rabbi Sidney E. Goldstein, Chair
man of the Executive committee of the
New York State Conference on Mar
riage and the Family, New York, will
speak on "New Foundations of Mar
riage and Family Life," at the Tues-
. day night session beginning at 7:30.
'Baby-Esquire'
Magazine Editors Announce
New Program of Publication
(Editor's Note; The editors of the new campus magazine "Baby Esquire"
have asked us to publish pertinent facts on the new publication for those
who are interested in seeing a magazine of its type next year. We print the
following due to the wide interest and comment that has sprung over the
Baby-Esquire." It covers the program of the editors in the first three issues
of the publication.)
MARCH ISSUE. The first issue all this year, using the cuts originally
is presented as an argument against used throughout the three quarters to
those who stated that "humor" and be parodied and criticized humorously,
"literature" did not mix. The issue The amount of engraving on this issue
was a trial in so far as the combining will more closely approximate a typical
of the two elements was affected, but Baby-Esquire of next year since the
not a trial in the amount combined. The editors can use cuts of which they al-
editors voluntarily made their problem ready know the prices, and keep with-
more difficult to prove conclusively the in an established figure. This was
possibility of integration. The editors difficult with the inaugural issue be-
integrated material, engravings and cause prices of cuts are reported nec-
work on approximately double the essarily after they have been made.
amount of pages and money possible The issue will be 32 pages, .typifying
next year. Baby-Esquire next year the 32 or 40 page magazine of next
would be from 32 to 40 pages witbran year.
engraving budget approximately of MAY ISSUE. The last Baby-Es-what
the March issue cost. quire of this year will be devoted to
APRIL ISSUE.
IRC Signs
Campbell
For Fifth
Victory Talk
By Walter Klein '
Sir Gerald Campbell, British
Ambassador to the United
States, Director General of the
British Information Services and
Senior British Minister will ad
dress Chapel Hill Wednesday
night in the International Rela
tions Club's fifth Victory Series
presentation.
The famous British "super Ambas
sador" was signed by IRC president
Roger Mann, to follow the Chinese,
Dutch, Mexican and Czechoslovakia
emissaries in the club's Victory Series.
Britain's Prime Minister Winston
Churchill assigned Sir Gerald Camp
bell as his second American ambassa
dor January 22, 1941. Campbell, lively
and witty, was destined to be "the
perfect foil for austere, pallid Lord
Halifax," according to Time Maga
zine. Former Canadian Minister
Campbell, a knight, viscount, com
mander general and former High Com
missioner, was appointed to Washing
ton with Sir Charles Peake as confi
dential adviser and Mr. Neville Butler
as Junior Minister. He flew from Otto
wa, Ontario, leaving his position as
Canadian High Commissioner.
"Probably no other British consul
ever became as popular in Philadel
phia, Manhattan a"nd San Francisco as
did ruddy Sir Gerald Campbell,"
Time's writers published, "His after
dinner stories made hundreds of prom
inent United States businessmen slap
their thighs."
iRC's Wednesday night speaker has
a great deal of his diplomatic tact and
personal charm attributed to his hand
some appearance and genuine British
character.
Commenting to press representatives
on dollar devaluation, Campbell stat-.
ed "The motto on the American dollar,
'In God We Trust,' should be changed
to 'I Hope that My Redeemer Liveth'."
Bill to Prohibit
Soft Drink Sale
Under Discussion
The sale of soft drinks and candy
on the premises of all public schools
of the state will be prohibited soon if
educational authorities adopt two rec
ommendations which have been made
by the Committeee on National Health
of the North Carolina Dental Society.
The report of the committee, filed
today with the executive committee
of the society, is based on a state-wide
examination of the mouths of the jun
ior and senior boys in the high schools.
The recommendations specifically
request that:
"1. That the sale of all soft drink3
(not including pure fruit juices and
milk) be prohibited in or on the prem
ises of the public schools of North Car
olina, to the end that boys and girls
may be encouraged to spend their mon
ey in the purchase of milk and milk
drinks of an approved standard.
2. That the sale of candy be pro
hibited in or on the premises of the
public schools of North Carolina."
Copies of the report were sent to
Governor J. M. Broughton and to the
State Department of Education.
V fl
Sunrise Services
An Easter Sunrise Service, sponsored
by the YW and YMCA, will be conduct
ed this Sunday at 6:30 in the Arbore
tum. '
The Reverends Albaugh, Jones, Cul-
breth and Gribbin will be in charge of '
he early morning program which will
include music by the University Wo
men's and Men's Glee Clubs under the
direction of Clyde Keutzer.
Elaine Berg and William Mehaffey
will complete the program. In case of
The second Baby- a serious report and examination of the rain the service will be held in the
Esquire will be a satire of publications
See MAGAZINE, page U
Chapel of the Cross.