THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1942
PAGE FOUR
00 Troops
Waimnrinht SuimRnders CormaidorToSuve
w - - - - - - or
NC HighSchool Newsmen
Attend Press Institute
Over one hundred students from 20 high schools throughout the state have
already signified their intentions of attending the sixth annual North Carolina
Scholastic Press Institute to be held at the University tomorrow and Saturday.
Professor Walter Spearman of the Journalism department, director, has just
announced the complete program of the Institute, which is sponsored by the
North Carolina Department of Public Instruction and the Journalism depart
ment and the Extension Division of the University.
Registration will be held in Graham
Memorial from 2 until 5 o'clock to
morrow afternoon followed by the
opening session presided over by Wil
liam Turner of Greenville, president of
the Institute.
From 7:30 to 8:30 that night in Ger
rard hall Fred Kendrick, director of
the South. Carolina Scholastic Press
association, will speak on "Enlivening
the School Paper." -
The high school journalists will be
guests of the University from 8:30 un
til 10 o'clock at the May Day exer
cises and Awards Night to be held in
Kenan stadium. From 10 until 12
o'clock they will be entertained at
dance in Graham Memorial.
, Saturday morning the individual
high school newspapers will be criti
cized in Bynum hall from 10 until 12:30
by the faculty members of the Journal
ism department, Mr. Kendrick, and
campus publication leaders.
Two panel discussions one for
printed and one for mimeographed pa
pers on the problems' of a high school
newspaper will take place in Bynum
hall from 2:30 until 3:30. These dis-
Fordham University
SCHOOL OF LAW
New York
Case System
Three-Year Day Coarse
Poor-Year Evening Course
Co-Educational
Member of Assn. of American
Law Schools
College Degree or Two Years of
College Work with Good Grades
Required for Entrance
Transcript of Record Must Be
Furnished
Morning. Early Afternoon and
Evening Classea
For Further Information Address
REGISTRAR OF
FORD HAM LAW SCHOOL
233 Broadway. New York
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Durham
cussions will be led by high school stu
dents and faculty advisers. William
Turner will act as chairman of the
printed division and Ray Strowd of
Chapel Hill will preside over the meet
ing on mimeograph work.
Officers for the Institute will be
elected and plans for next year's meet
ing will be made at a business meeting
in Gerrard hall from 4 to 5 o'clock.
The closing session, a supper meet
ing, will be in Lenoir dining hall. Bucky
Harward of Durham, next year's edi
tor of the Daily Tar Heel, will preside.
Professor William Olsen of the Eng
lish department and William T, Polk,
short story writer and associate editor
of the Greensboro Daily News, .will
speak. Entertainment for the program
will be furnished by Sound and Fury,
campus musical comedy group. The
winners' in the feature writing contest
will be announced.
IRC Applications
Due Friday Noon
Applications for ten openings in ros
ters of the IRC must be in the hands of
Tom- Gibian, membership chairman, by
Friday noon.
Application blanks are available at
the YMCA office and from Roger
Mann, Mary Jane McCaskill, Gibian,
Betsy Ross Howe and Bob Michaels.
FROSH BASEBALL
(Continued from page three)
Bob Parry was the hitting star for the
visitors, getting four for four.
The Tar Babies tied the score in their
half of the fifth and went ahead to
stay in the sixth. With Johnny Co
lones, who had a single and triple yes
terday, on second base, Bill Lee, lined
a solid single to center for a run. In
the sixth, Gresham opened with a sin
gle, went to second on a fielder's choice
and raced home on Hackney's one-base
knock.
Lee banged home another Carolina
run in the seventh with a single over
second, scoring Pupa, and the Tar Ba
bies scored the clinching two tallies in
the eighth after two were out. Hackney
singled and Colones poked a curve ball
deep down the right field line for three
bases . Stephens wild-pitched the fiery
second-sacker home a few seconds lat
er. '
Three well-hit singles scored two
runs for the Imps in the ninth and
threw a scare into the home club, but
the local frosh were equal to the task
and the game ended with Hackney
throwing home to Lee to cut down Car
ver at the plate in an attempted double
steal.
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DUE CHIEFLY TO THE ACCELERATED WAR PROGRAM, which places
the University on a four-quarter basis, admits freshmen in June as well
as September, makes it possible for students to graduate in three instead
of four years and speeds up the program in the professional schools ac
cordingly, the enrollment for the first term of this year's Summer Session
is expected to exceed 2300, as compared to 1778 last year.
Dr. A. W. Clevenger of the University of Illinois will teach during the
first term; Dr. Rose Lammel, assistant professor of the science of education
in Ohio State University, second term; Dr. William H. Kilpatrick, professor
emeritus of education of Teachers College, Columbia University, second
term.
George H. Ivins, Headmaster of the Oak Lane Country Day School of
Temple University, Philadelphia, first term; Dr. Ruth Kotinsky of the Uni
versity of the State of New York, first term; and Dri Marian Y. Ostrander,
associate professor of education, Adelphi College, Garden City, N. Y., will
teach during the second term. . '
WEIL
MAY DAY
( Continued from first page )
be incorporated in the pageant, with
Dr. Graham's address as an introduc
tion. All the usual University awards
will be presented, plus a new one,
"which promises to become the most
outstanding award of the year," the
John J. Parker award for outstanding
service in student givernment.'
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
"CAN YOU USE $35.00 A WEEK THIS SUMMER?
500 College Men averaged $420.00 profit last summer. Some made $1200.00.
We have a limited number of openings in the United States and should be
happy to include a few ambitious University of North Carolina men.
Write today Fuller Brush Company, College Agency, Greensboro, N. C,
for personal conference.
WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK
OF MOTHER'S DAY CANDIES
HOLLINGSWORTHS GALES
ALL SIZED & ASSORTMENTS
CAROLINA PHARMACY
P. Lloyd, Prop. Phone 6141
( Continued from first page)
a technique whereby through recal
citrant materials the insight arrested
may be brought to painful birth in
.'.tone, in rhythm, , in color, in sound,
or in whatsoever form beauty can be
made by discipline to appear.
"New forms of beauty must con
stantly leaven the lump of old beauty,
or ugliness will rear' its hideous head
through the wilting flowers of yester
year," Dr. Smith stated.
"We take poetry as our best illus
tration of the ideal of beauty, and
Emily Dickinson is allowed to pre
scribe the discipline for beauty
through art as Pasteur has been per
mitted to speak for truth through the
discipline of science:
and one bee,
And revery.
The revery alone will do I
11 ucco aic xcn.
The Weil Lecture Fund, established
by the families of Sol and Henry Weil
of Goldsboro, brings each year to the
campus speakers on American citi
zenship. In the past Dorothy Thomp
son, Herbert Agar, Charles A. Beard,
and other noted speakers have ap
peared. Dr. Smith spoke in Chapel
Hill for the first time in the spring of
1939 when he appeared on tne pro
gram of the University's Institute of
Human Relations.
Swalin to Speak
Dr. Benjamin F. Swalin will address
the North Carolina Symphony club to
night at 7 o'clock in Hill hall.
REFERENDUM
(Continued from first page)
make a valid decision.
The legislature enactment, briefly,
nrovides for the abolition of the two
present magazines, the establishment
of a combination literary-humor maga
zine, the election of an editor-in-chief,
a humor editor and a literary editor
in campus elections, with complete au
thority and finality to lie with the
editor-in-chief.
The editor-in-chief and both subor
dinate editors will be appointed by
the Publications Union board this year
to avoid "reversal of selections made in
recent campus elections." "
GOLF
CORDON
(Continued from first page)
than any other member of the most
famous opera company.
'I just happen to be able to learn
a role rapidly," he explains. "There's
just one way. When I find that I must
learn a new role on short notice, I sim
ply shut myself 'up in a room with an
accompanist and keep working at the
thing until I know it." , !
During the opera season Cordon
spends most of his time at the Metro
politan usually 10 hours a day.
"And when the time for perform
ance comes you have to go on, whether
you feel up to it or not. Sometimes
audiences forget this, and blame a
singer for a performance not up to par
when perhaps the poor devil's too sick
to be out of bedv
"But American audiences are the
kindest in the world. One thing that
has helped me to learn my roles is that
I haven't any difficulty with lan
guages." -
PARKER
(Continued from first page)
conduct in these difficult times."
Other problems which may arise on
the campus will be the "possible mili
tarization of the campus," the "threat
of the self-help students," and the fact
that "a majority' of the student body
probably will be living off the campus."
(Continued from page three)
decided by close margins.
Coach Erickson is planning to enter
eight men in the tourney which is ex
pected to draw40 or 50 entries. The
Tar Heel entrants will be Captain
Shooky Neese, Dick Doeschler, Gray
don Liles, George Case, Dave Rumph,
Billy Peete, Kirby Moore, and Bahnson
Gray. All except Moore and Gray
have played in dual competitions this
spring. Moore and Gray have shown
Jap Hordes Slap
Fortress Daily;
Total Ruin When
Men Call Quits
WASHINGTON, May 6 (UP)
Lieutenant General Jonathan . M.
Wainwright today surrendered Cor
regidor fortress to save an estimated
10 000 defenders and refugees from
outright slaughter at the hands of ov
erwhelming Japanese hordes. The end
oWO ftor an historic battle which
leveled Corregidof's insulation, left its
hungry and weary defenders on tne
verge of physical collapse, and result
ed in the sinking of five Naval craft,
two of which were scuttled.
LONDON, May 7 (UP) Bloody
street fighting was reported raging m
the streets of Diego Suare today as
British besiegers and French defend
ers battled for mastery of the Mada
gascar naval base which has been un
der a bombardment by land, sea and
air all day yesterday and far into the
night.
CHUNGKING, May 6 ( UP ) Jap
anese spearheads driving ahead in spite
of United States Army air attacks that
have knocked out 74 of their planes
this week, have pushed 50 miles into
China's Punnan province along the
Burma road, where a major battle now
looms before the 3,000 foot banks of the
upper Salween river, war dispatches
said tonight.
VICHY, May 6 (UP) Fresh
troops landed from gunboats have re
captured several lost provinces in Mad
agascar and "the most violent fighting
still continues on the island," it was
announced today.
GENERAL MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Melbourne, May 6
(UP) American and Australian fly
ers are encountering many Japanese
fighter planes in their assault of in
vasion bases above Australia, a sign
that the enemy's air strength is ebbing
and that his southward advance may
have been halted were evident, dis
patches said tonight.
MOSCOW, May 6 (UP) The gov
ernment newspaper Nizbestia said to
day that the war with Germany has
entered a new phase, "that of final
repulsion of Germans from "occupied
Soviet territory and that it will be won
in 1942 partly because our allies, Brit
ain and the United States, are helping
us more and more daily, pumping into
the Red army fresh and vital juice."
much improvement in practice and
Coach Erickson has decided to enter
them in the tourney along with the top
six.
The meet with VMI and the confer
ence tourney will be played on the Old
Town country club course in Winston-
Salem. Only the four top men will
count toward the team score.
Carolina's hopes of upsetting Duke
ie with Doeschler, Liles, Neese, and
Case. If these four are in ton form.
they may edge out Duke for the title.
ARROW SHIRTS
VARSITY
Single and Double Breasted
Tuxedos and Tails
For Rent or Sale-Very Reasonable
GROSSMAN, The Tailor
Over Pritchard's Drug Store
MOTHER'S DAY is Next Sunday
Corcoran & Chapel Hill Sts.
Remember Mother on Her Day
with a suitable greeting card. We
have a large variety of beautiful
cards for your selection. Enclose
one with your Gift to her.
Visit our GIFT SHOP
for a gift for your Mother. Wide
range in prices. v
BOOKSTORE
Durham, N. C.
CLASSIFIED
50c each insertion. AHadvertise
ments must be paid for in advance
and the ad must be turned in at 1
' the Tar Heel Business Office by 4
o'clock the day before poblicaticu
LOST: Wed. AM between 8:00-8:30 in
the vicinity of the Y or Peabody a
small dark blue purse with red
stripes containing $15 in bills and
some change. Finder please leare at
Y office or call Elithe Outlaw, Z2
Kenan. , -
WHITE FORMAL
JACKETS
25 OFF
One Special Group of
White Formal Jackets
Reduced One Fourth
Not All Sizes
But A Good Selection
at
126-128 E. Main
Durham
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