j
MAGAZINE STAFF MEETING
7:00 P.M.
GRAHAM MEMORIAL
KYSER'S BENEFIT CONCERT
4:00 P.M.
MEMORIAL HALL
VOLUME XLI
CHAPJEL HILL, N. SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1933
NUMBER 156
IT
Junior Glass Meets Toirrow
To Express Views On Bid Levy
3IATTER WILL BE
PUT TO MEMBERS
FOR SETTLEIENT
President Cate Announces That
Seniors Will Await Action
Of Third-Year Class.
A meeting of the junior class
for a discussion of class finances
in connection with the junior-
senior dances has been called for
7:00 o'clock , tomorrow night in
Gerrard hall, it was announced
vpsterdav bv President C. E.
-
Boyles. . s
The gathering is called to en
hle the class to express its
opinion on the proposed fifty-
cent levy on bids for the dances
the recommendation agreed
upon by class executives.
The committees, of the two
classes met Thursday night and
agreed to cooperate on the ex
tra charge of fifty cents to class
members as a compromise mea
sure, due to the fact that sen
iors will have to pay an addi
tional levy on account of a short
age of finances for their share
of the dance expenses,,
The committees were of the
opinion that if the charge were
levied on members of both class
es, there would be no incentive
for speculation .on. bids between
juniors and seniors. ;
Vote on Compromise
The juniors will vote tomor
rnw niffnt euner to accept ur
reject the compromise recom
mended by the executive groups
Lindy Cate, president' of the
senior class, announced yester
day that the senior class will not
be able to act on the question of
an extra levy until the junior
class reaches a decision, and
that the class will meet later.
TOURTH FROLICS
DANCESjST ENDS
Jormal Affair in Tin Can With
Kyser Playing Closes Week
End of Activity.
With Kay Kyser and his
former University of North
Carolina orchestra supplying
an unusual brand of captivating
rhythm, the fourth annual May
Frolics came to a brilliant close
last night after another day of
dancing activity. Three dances
were given yesterday.
The series continued yester
day with a luncheon dance in the
Washington-Duke in Durham.
A tea dance at the Tin Can fol
lowed and the set was conclud
ed with a formal evening affair
in the Tin Can. Numerous acti
vities were also in order at the
various fraternity houses.
Yesterday morning the order
of Gimghoul tendered a break
fast in honor of Gorgon's Head,
junior honorary otder, at Gim
ghoul castle. The Order of
Sheiks had a banquet last night
in the Carolina Inn.
Seven fraternities on the
campus sponsor the Frolics each
Hav. A orpat number of
farming visitors add spice to
the occasion. Kay Kyser, an
alumnus of the University, pro
vided the outstanding musical
arrangements and syncopations
that have made him and his
band on of the foremost of
America's dance orchestras.
The fraternities that sponsor
ed the affair are Kappa Sigma,
Eelta Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Al
pha EDsilniv Zeta : Psi. Beta
Theta Pi, Sigma Nu, and Sigma
Chi.
New Cqed Officers
Take Reins Tomorrow
The new ' officers of the Wo
man's association, who were se
lected at the general ' campus
elections' April 5, will go into of
fice tomorrow, according to ah
announcement by Mary Fran
ces Parker, retiring president.
The officials who will assume
duties tomorrow are: Jane Jolly,
president; Jo Urendoni, vice-
president; Elizabeth Johnson,
secretary ; and Betty Durham,
treasurer.
Miss Parker also announced
that two figures, in one of which
the old members of the women's
council will participate ana in
one of which the new members
of the council will take part, will
be staged at the co-ed dance.
WILL INAUGURATE
TWO IMQVATI0NS
Government Institute Meeting
Here June 1-3 to Launch Gov
ernmental Experiments.
By R.W.Madry
Public officers and private ci
tizens of North Carolina are
uniting, through the 1933 ses
sions of the Institute of Govern
ment, to take place in Chapel
Hill June 1-3, in launching two
governmental experiments with
out precedent in the history of
JNorth Carolina ana unique
among governmental movements
throughout the country.
The first of the two programs
inaugurates the practice of joint
annual conierences oetween city
aldermen, county commission-
ers, state legislators, and federal
representatives who have tor
more than one hundred years
legislated for the same people in
- t J- 1
overlapping governmental units
without coming together in the
practice of cooperative action,
The second innovation is the
practice of interpreting the leg-
islative action of each session of
the General Assembly to all lo-
cal governmental units and to
all groups of city, county, and
' state officials affected thereby,
The significance of the June
sessions of the Institute ; were
pointed out in a letter to mem-
bers ot Doth houses ot tne aen-
erai AssemDiy signea oy euu-
enant-uovernor A. ti. ixranam,
president pro-tem of the Senate,
and SDeaker Reerinald L. Harris
of the House of Representatives,
M. j.
who are president and vice-pre
sident, respectively, of the legis-
Continued on last page J
MARY FRANCES ODUM
WINS PIANO CONTEST
Mary Frances Odum of Chap
el Hill, yesterday tied Rhuemma
Beddingfield of Brevard and
Marianne Mann of Albemarle
for first. nlarA In the class B and
C mano mnAst at the high
school music contest which took
place in Greensboro this week,
Miss Odum is the daughter of
rw TTrA w mum. director
of the school of public. welfare m
the University. In the prelimin
aries at Durham last week in
which contestants from several
counties took part, Miss Odum
won the chance to compete in the
statewide contest.
The girls Class B glee club
of Chapel Hill also won mention,
tying seven other, schools; for
second place.
W AV W A. V IK v '
ANNUAL CONGR
REP
QRT REVEALS
4
JLi
27ISOWED
STUDOTS' FUND
Bradshaw Releases Statement
Showing $100,000 Due and in
Process1 of Collection.
A special report of Student
Loan Fund activities issued yes
terday by Dean F. F. Bradshaw
revealed that a total of 274,-
328.41. held by 1648 individuals
is outstanding. Of this amount,
something over $100,000 is due
at the present and in the pro
cess of collection.
Dean Bradshaw's statement
showed that the business office
was successful in collecting ap
proximately 26,000 due for the
past year. Collections have
been made at approximately the
same rate for several years.
Graham Led in Move
Of the 200,000 which Dean
isradshaw recommended as an
addition to the fund in 1927,,
more than 127,000 has been
added under the leadership of
President Frank P. Graham
and with the cooperation of stu
dents, faculty members, and
members of ther community.
At present no account is un
collected that was recorded
prior to 1908, only four accounts
are outstanding made prior to
1916, and only 154 balances due
on accounts recorded prior to
1926. The latter figure repre
sents slightly less than 8,000.
Increase in Loans
Since the fall of ,1923 when
the handling of loans was trans
ferred from the office of Presi
dent Graham to the office of the
dean of students, loans have
shown a decided increase with
the increase of the student body.
In the fall of that year, 67 stu
d t borrowed $3,000. In the
fall of 1924, 132 students bor-
rowed $9,000. In the fall of the
present academic year of 1932
33 430 loans for $25,389.28 were
I -
made aimost 50 loans more than
were made during the entire
year of 1928-29.
Dean Bradshaw stated yester-
day that the work of the busi
ness office on the collection end
was extremely progressive and
effective. The granting of loans
hs made through Bradshaw's of-
fice in south building.
Johnson Comes Back
r R Johnson of the denart-
t of sociology returned Fri-
day night from the Hampton In
stitute where he was invited to
attend the 65th anniversary of
the institution.
Debate Council Meeting
The Debate council will meet
Tuesday night in the Grail room
of Graham Memorial at 9:00
o'clock instead of tomorrow.
Hereafter, the meetings will
take place Tuesday nights.
Bowie Opposes High
u tne stuaents 01 me univer-
I TK 1 1 J t 1 P A 1 TT
sity of North Carolina do not
stop the reckless expenditure of
money, and especially the money
j of the people ot the state,
the
legislature will abolish the Uni
versity and all- other state col
leges, according to a statement
by Representative Tam Bowie
of Ashe made Friday night to
the Daily Tar Heel.
"Even the contemplation of
paying $1100 for an orchestra
at the University, when many
state-orchestras could be pro
cured for a third of that is the
THRONGS ATTEND
INITIAL FESTIVAL
At CHAPEL HILL
Grumman Reports Indication
That Dogwood Event Will Be
Made Annual Affair.
With exhibits, games, dances,
and folk-tunes the first Dogwood
Festival, staged to give expres
sion to the folk-life of the native
people of North Carolina, came
to a close here yesterday. The
arts and crafts exhibit in Gra
ham Memorial and the annual
showing of the North Carolina
professional artists' club in the
Hill hall will remain open.
The arts and crafts exhibit
will be open today from 10:00
to 5 : 30 o'clock, while the artists'
club exhibition will continue for
two weeks during the hours of
10:00 to 1:00, 2:00 to 5:00, and
7:00 to 9:00 on week days and
from 2:00 to 5 :00 Sunday after
noons.
May Be Annual Affair
The Dogwood Festival was
staged with a view to establish
ing an annual spring celebration
in Chapel Hill, when native arts,
games, and handicraft may be
combined in a program of the
traditional creative activities of
the state. According to Hussell
M. Grumman, chairman of . the
festival executive committee,
the enthusiastic reception given
the first festival seems to indi
cate that the celebration will be
come an annual affair. -
In the arts and crafts exhibit
were included such specimens of
North Carolina handicraft as
pottery, handmade and antique
furniture, hammered pewter and
silver ware, articles of wood
carving and leather tooling,
block printing, quilts and bask
ets, wrought iron stands and
candle sticks, and mica lamp
shades. Also unusual views of
eastern and western sections of
the state by Mrs. Bayard Woot-
ten were displayed.
Portraits, landscapes, and de
corations in various mediums
feature the third professional
artists' club showing in Hill
music hall. While the work of
a few visiting artists is includ
ed, the exhibition consists main
ly of members of the club.
Hickerson's Mother Dead
Mrs. Annie Hickerson, mother
of Professor T. F. Hickerson of
the engineering department of
the University, died Friday af
ternoon at her summer home in
Ronda. Funeral services will be
conducted there this afternoon
at 2:00 o'clock.
Bishop Penick Here
Bishop Penick of North Car
olina will conduct a confirma
tion service and sermon at the
Chapel of the Cross this morn
ing at 11 :00 o'clock.
Dance Expenditures
rankest extravagance," he said.
"Something should be done to
make the students realize what
enormous sacrifices are being
made to keep them in school."
Here he intimated that perhaps
the students didn't have sense
enough to comprehend the
iousness of the situation.
ser-
"I think the Tar Heel is tak
ing the right step in opposing
such expenditures on the part of
any class. The eyes of the legis
lature are on Chapel Hill and
the. students, and it : behooves
them to watch their step."
Track Teams
le Thrilling
Student Conference
Ends At Duke Today
The annual North Carolina Y.
W.-Y. M. C. A. Students' Con
ference, which has been con
ducted at Duke University since
Friday, will be concluded today.
The program for this morn
ing consists of "Meditation and
Prayer" led by Lucy Cherry
Crisp, and the election of of
ficers for next year. Following
the session the group will attend
the morning services at the
Duke chapel.
The students attending from
the University are John Acee,
Bill McKee, Russell ; Mickle,
Jesse Grier, J. D. Winslow, Sim
mons Patterson, B. S. Smith, Ike.
Minor, and Harry F, Qamer,
SPE(MG(im
AS LOAN
Former
Carolinian's Orchestra
To Give Performance in
Memorial Hall Today.
In the interest of the Student
Loan Fund, Kay Kyser and his
orchestra, who have been at the
University this week-end to fur
nish music for the May Frolics,
will present a special concert
this afternoon from 4:00 to 5 :00
o'clock in Memorial hall.
The orchestra, which was
formed at the University and
which left four years ago, has
played a number of important
engagements throughout the
country. The group has ap
peared in New York, Cincinnati,
St. Paul, Dallas, Cleveland, on
the RKO circuit, and has fre
quently broadcast over the net
works of the NBC and Columbia
systems. .
Kyser is a native North Caro
linian and a graduate of the Uni
versity, and is remembered as
the organizer of the famous
"Cheeribs." Eight of the mem
bers of the original band are still
with Kyser.
The concert today will include
several feature numbers which
have been popular wherever the
band has presented them. There
will also be several original
numbers on the program. . .The
Kay Kyser Glee club, made up
of members of the orchestra.
will appear in some of the fea
ture numbers. Featured per-
iormers m the orchestra are
Frank Fleming, Sully Mason,
and Benny Cash.
The admission charge is set at
25 cents, and the proceeds will
be turned over to the Loan Fund.
DR. SMITH OF DURHAM
TO PREACH HERE TODAY
Dr. Harry C. Smith, presiding
elder .of the Durham district of
the Methodist church, will
preach at the University Meth
odist church this moraine: at
11 :00 o'clock. Dr. Smith is one
of the leaders of the North Caro
lina conference and for four
years was pastor of the Duke
Memorial church in Durham.
Dr. L. M. Brooks of the soci
ology department will speak this
evening at 6:45 o'clock before
the Wesley Student association.
He has chosen as his topic, "Af
ter Revolt-What?" :
.At 8:00 o'clock Reverend Al
bea Godbold will discuss the
book, Re-Thinking Missions.
Defeat Ehilie
Dual Meets
Tar Heel Varsity Defends 12-
Year Record in Downing Blue
Devils at Home 66-60.
ABERNETHY WINS HURDLE
Fresh Tracksters Defeat Duke
First-Year Outfit, 65-61, in
Closely-Fought Meet.
Carolina's varsity and fresh
men track teams prevailed over
the visiting Duke aggregations
yesterday afternoon, 66-60 and
65-61, respectively. The dual
meet was run off on Emerson
field before a colorful crowd of
2,700 spectators which packed
the stands and milled around the
edge of the track.
Once more, the Tar Heel
tracksters repulsed their ancient
rival, Duke, who will yet have to
conqueror a Carolina track team
in a dual meet, and successfully
defended their twelve-year un
defeated dual meet record which
has withstood the ravages Qt al
corners during the regime . of
f Coach Bob Fetzer. ,
1 All PTranfo 1.. rr Ml
xnnus
Ail the events . were packed
with thrills and as the summary
will indicate were close. The
880 yard run, the final event of
both meets, determined the out
come of the meets.
Probably the most, colorful
race of the afternoon took place
in the 120 yard high hurdles
when Frank Abernethy, . Caro
lina star, bested John Brownlee,
Duke hurdles ace. Abernethy
was clocked at 15.2 seconds as
he breasted the tape. But in the
220 yard lows Brownlee, the old
maestro, showed rare form and
bested Abernethy; Tom Haw
(Continued on page three)
MAGAZINE EDITOR
INVITESWRITERS
Incoming Leader Issues Call for
New Contributors to Peri
odical in Coming Year.
All persons interested in the
Carolina Magazine will meet to
night in Graham Memorial at
7 :00 o'clock for the last confer
ence of the year. The retiring
editor, Bob Barnett, has asked
that all contributors to the Mag
azine be present. E. C. Daniel,
the incoming editor, has issued a
call for new writers for the
Magazine during the coming
year.
Plans and policies which the
new editor intends to inaugur
ate will be announced to the staff
tonight. Two issues of the
Magazine will be published this
spring by the new administra
tion. Wants Large Staff
"It is my intention," Daniel
said yesterday, "to have as large
a staff as possible, to give oppor
tunity for publication to as many
campus writers as possible. My
editorial staff will be a represen
tative group of students both
men and women who have dem
onstrated their ability in work
of this type. Every contribution
will be given full consideration
by this board.
"Any one who wants to write
and can demonstrate ability to
write will have his material pub
lished. Responsible positions will
go to those who prove themselves
reliable. Any and all students
who are interested in writing as
a profession or a pastime are
urgently asked to help with the
publication of the Magazine.'
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