GRAHAM MEMORIAL
CONCERT SERIES
5:00 TODAY
T
JUNIOR-SENIOR MEETING
GERRARD HALL
7:30 TOMORROW
i t
S f
ill! lit
"i I If i
VOLUME. XLII
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1934
NUMBER 1SS
f
JJ H II Ml
r
. - G
I
DOGWOOD GROUP
PRESENTS FINAL
LISTS OF EVENTS
Clival to Give ODDortunitv for
Expression of Artistic and Rec
reational Activities of North
Carolinians; uxniDits win se
m uranam Memorial.
. - ,
. 7
The complete program for the
second annual Dogwood Fes-
iival, which is to signalize the
arrival of soring in Cha-oel Hill.
-was announced yesterday for
the iirst time.
The purpose of the festival is
-to give expression to the life of
-the people of the state, especial-
3y their artistic and recreational
- -. - i
mvities, by .means oi music,
jrames, dances, arts and " crafts
exhibits, and .floral displays, and
to help create widespread senti-
culture of native dogwood trees.
Representatives form various
sections ot tne state win join
-with the University community
in celebrating this year's fes
tival. Arts and Crafts
Although Saturday, has been
set aside for an all-day program
of diversions, the celebration
really will begin with the open- are reminded that all applica
ing of the arts and crafts ex- tions for these positions must
hibits on Friday, and will extend
through the afternoon of Sun-
dav.
The exhibits will again be in
Graham Memorial, and it is
.promised that they will be muchlteihed;frpni-they.:M.- C. A. of-
larger and more various than
sX the first festival a year ago.
Demonstrations of arts and
crafts wilt be held in Graham
Memorial from 10 :00 to 12 :00
o'clock on Friday and ' from
10 :00 o'clock Saturday morning
until 10:00 o'clock that evening,
The Sunday hours will be from
2:00 to 5:00 o'clock that after-
noon when the exhibits will be
cioseo.
i-i i
Experts in woodworking,
ironworking, weaving, and the
making of pewter and 'pottery
'will be among those displaying
their skill. Artists of the state
"will display their pictures'
he Hill Music hall.
m
Since thA tiroffram itself on
"Saturday is to be carried out
informally, the details will be
arranerArt lapr hut if. win be
given in two divisoins, one oc-
cupying the morning hours
I from 10:30 to 1:00 o'clock in
I the Forest theatre and the other
4 in the afternoon in the Play-
f t .. . I
makers theatre from 2:30 to
6:00 o'clock. In case of bad
weather both programs will be
held in the Playmakers theatre.
The program Saturday morn
ing will include folk music, bal
lad singing, and country dances.
In the afternoon there will be a
program of folk plays, vocal and
instrumental music, and danc
ing. -'-
on charge for each separate
attraction, and a festival ticket,
which will admit a person
everything, -will be sold' for
cents.
Correction
to
50
The Daily Tar Heel regrets
that through an oversight, the
history department was not in-
eluded in the list carried in yes-
terday's paper of the University
graduate departments recognized
y me American uouncn 01 riuu
f cation- as qualified to prepare
candidates for the decree of
' Ph.D.
Upper Glasses Meet Tomorrow
To Select Leaders For Dances
Stllhlrrmn in Snpnlr
Physics Professor Will Address
ouenimc ?snrieiv- r
I ho nrnrrrom -Pi-- Vi 9KOil
meetmv of th Fli, Mifn
scientific society which will besenior classes will meet tomor-
w ....iv.w... ,
conducted Tupsdav pvino' at
:30 o'clock in Phillips hall, was
announced yesterday. I
Dr. Otto Stuhlman, faculty
member of the physics depart-
ment. will snpak nn "F,l wtrnAe.
less Discharges in Gases." His
lecture will include certain de
monstrations. The second half
of the program will concern an
illustrated lecture on "Trenton
Foraminifera from New York'
oy, js. jsjeiiesvig, senior m
the school of engineering.
H A W II Kl 1 flK T A Flf
ENTRIES ARE DUE
fnr viau nna;.
ness Manager of Freshman
Handbook Are to File Applica
tions with Comer by Tuesday.
nAiA0 ioT,ifted for the iob of decoratinsrthe
and business managership of the
Carolina Freshman handbook
be filed with H. F. Comer, gen-
eral secretary of the University
Y. M. C. A., by Tuesday, April
10. . r ..,'.
Application blanks may be ob
fice. The editor will be select-
ed by a faculty committee chosen
from the board of directors not
later than May 1.
The business manager will be
chosen by the new Y. M. C. A.
president, the new treasurer,
the self-help secretary and the I
incoming editor.
Qualifications
There is no stipulation re-
-i? j-i i i t. j: i
garaing tne ciass atuicnmeiit oi
the candidates but they must be
active members of the Y.. M. C.
A. Each applicant will be per
sonally interviewed by the com
mittee.
The handbook is prepared an
nually to be distributed to
m-
comincr freshmen and contains
articles on traditions, customs,
activities, regulations, and gen
eral student interests, it is
published early in September.
Last year's editor was Carl G.
Thompson, who had for his as
sistants: Vermont C. Royster,
Billy Anderson, Charles Bond,
i tvi t tt Tir;n:- nr
and Phil Hammer. William T.
Minor was business manager.
DR. S. COBB WILL
TALK TOMORROW
Former Roberts College Profes
, Sor to Lecture in Gerrard.
Dr. Stanwood Cobb, principal
of the Country Day School at
former professor, at Roberts Col-
a til r: w v v j iiuu ; amt t x-
lege, Constantinople, will speak
at Gerrard hall tomorrow even-
b V I
ing at 8 :00 o'clock on "Constan
tinople Days."
For many, years Dr. Cobb has
been interested in education; he
was founder and first president
of the Progressive Educational
association.. While m Constan-
tinople he became interested in
the religion of the Near East
especially Baha-ism and is the
author of "The Real Turk.'
Dr. Cobb is traveling through
the south during the Easter re-
fss. lecxunnjr on wit; rana 1
a ? xi. n i
movement.
(MEMBERS WILL
I tttt a t -r- a Tnkf-iTO
uuiiu-icu
Men Will Choose
Commencement Marshals.
Members of the junior and
row night at seven o clock
m
Gerrard hall to select
dance
leaders lor tne annual junior
senior dance this spring. After
e election, seniors will remain
to choose commencement mar
shals.
There' will be 14 leaders a
leader and six assistants for
each class. The junior leaders
will cfao-o fitnifo af tlio inn.
lor prom, and tne semor leaders
will participate in the figure, at
the senior ball the following
night.
Dances May 11-12
The dances will be staged Fri
day and Saturday, May 11 and
12. The series will be composed
of three dances the iunior I
Friday evening, a tea dance the
following afternoon, and the
senior ball Saturday evening:
Two bids have been submit-1
I m' t ir i ' ii
xm ban, wnere tne uances win
take place; however the execu
tive committees of the two class
es have made no decision as to
the award of the contract. -
MUSICIANS BEGIN
SUNDAY CONCERN
Lamar Stringfield and Associates
Start Spring Series of Cham
ber Music Recitals in Graham
Memorial Lounge Today.
The spring series of concerts
at Graham Memorial begins this
afternoon. wth . a concert . of
chamber music given by a group
of local musicians headed by
Lamar Stringfield
.. - -
xne recital will be eriven m
the lounge of Graham Memo
rial at 5:00 o'clock this after-
noon, rne program begins witn
old classics by Rameau and
Handel and progresses down to
the works of living composers
Rudolph Friml, Granados, Rav
el, and Gaubert.
An outstanding feature of the
program is the number by Bar-
rere which will be rendered by
three concert flutists Lamar
ofo-finM Tiiori "swum r,A
David Bennett.
Solo Features
'"'-( -
Other features will include
soios oy ad Die weenwooa mac-
1 1 Al- f1 3HC I
Kinney, and a rendition of Han
del's Sonata. No. 5. The first
number' on the program is a se
ries of three concert pieces by
Kameau. rnese win oe given
WVt 111 V
by the flute, 'cello, and piano,
Handel's Sonata No. 5. will be
Pyed on the flute and piano.
mis is ioiiowea oy Lrranaaos
a Danse Espagnole and Friml's
Chauson.
Then comes the Preludettino
by Bar r ere in which the three
flutists perform. The conclud
ing pieces are La Flute En
chante by Ravel, and "Soir
d'Automne" by Gaubert.
This is the first of the pro-
I grams of the series planned forlbuted evenly over my body.
this spring. The concerts at
Graham Memorial and. the mu-
sic department programs are
given On alternate Sundays so
that there is a musical program
each Sunday afternoon The
next program will be given by
the University Glee club on
April 22.
ROUSE TO SPEAK
TO TOSH CLASS
Executive Secretary of Univer
sity Will Discuss "Infamous
Informalities" at Freshman
Assembly Tomorrow Morning.
"Infamous Informalities" will
be the subject of an address by
Robert B. House, University ex-
jecutive secretary, to the fresh
man class at their - regular
assembly tomorrow morning at
10 :30 o'clock in Memorial hall.
Contending that University
traditions expect students to be
gentlemen and that the campus
I ; -u;r ui
1VCS
formality, House will set forth
VilUCiaxn aaiUSt Ol 111
aiviauais in scnooi.
Specific Criticisms
The executive secretary will
speak on the use of profane and
obscene language; talking, eat
ing, smoking, drinking, and
readinS in public; unsportsman
"ke conduct at athletic events ;
wisecracking and throwing
peanuts at baseball games; tell
inS objectional stories at meals ;
failure to show respect for oth-
er. People J smoking in the faces
oi eiders; stamping and cainng
m theatres; improper conduct
in automobiles; discourteous re
sponses to questions or state
ments of others; disregard for
property rights of others; lack
of courtesy to visitors and
strangers; lack of respect and
consideration for the family at
home; proper respect for social
occasions, , . 2 'J '-';
All students are invited to at
tend, provided they take seats
in the rear of the hall. Fresh
man attendance will be checked.
Carolina Mummers
Local Production
Jumper Writes
Story Of Fall
(Editor's Note: Tommy Moore, who
is going to make a delay jump at the
Chapel Hill airport this afternoon,
wrote the following article especially
for the Daily Tar Heel.)
By Tommy Moore
Regulations make me take
two parachutes on all jumps.
Making sure my harness is on
right,, we then take off. We
circle for altitude, and at 8,000
feet the pilot levels off. I step
out on the wing, and the wind
blast from the propeller is gloat
ing to blow me off. The terrain
below looks like a rough geogra-
phy map j gtart tumbling,
which I can't control. It seems
as if I have turned into a bullet.
My ears deafen, my throat be
comes dry, but my breath, how
ever comes quite naturally.
After falling about 1,500 feet,
my head stays down. I watch
the altimeter on my wrist. The
needle is moving rapidly. When
it points to 2,000 feet, I reach
for my rip cord, and give it a
healthy pull. I feel the silk
swish as it leaves the container,
and I-am jerked into an up
right position. The 'chute opens
in one and three-fifths seconds,
or in about three hundred feet's
distance. The shock is distri-
I
then descend at about 18 feet
per second. When I ' hit the
ground, it is like jumping from
a height of ten feet.
I have made 259 successful
jumbs and none unsuccessful.
They say, "If you play with fire,
you will eet burned." It would
I be a new experience anyway.
317 On Winter Term Honor Roll;
Figure 1 1 More Than Last Year's
Staff Honor-Rollers
Nineteen members of the
editorial and business staffs of
the Daily Tar Heel made the
honor roll last quarter, accord
in to the registrar's list.
Four of these Joe Sugar
man, Jim Daniels, and Don
Wetherbee of the editorial
division and Agnew Bahnson
of the business department
made perfect records of all
A's.
Other members of the edi
torial staff who made honor
grades were: J. F: Alexander,
Don Becker, A. T. Dill, John
Wiggins, Bob Page, Irving
Suss, Walter Hargett, Nick
Powell, Jimmie Morris, Ralph
Gialanella, Milton Scherer,
Peyton Nicholson, Reed Sar
ratt, and Eddie Kahn.
The only other member of
the business staff on the list
was Oscar Tyree.
Co-eds to Meet
Woman's Association Will Hear
Report of Committee.
Members of the Woman's as
sociation will gather at Graham
Memorial Wednesday afternoon
for the regular quarterly meet
ing of the organization.
A report of the committee on
nominations for the eight offices
of the association will be given.
Other business will include, the
setting of a date for the spring
co-ed dance.
Announcement of .the time of
the meeting will be made later.
Aim To Sponsor
Of Modern Plays
Newly-Formed Student Dramat
ic Organization Intends to Pre
sent One Play During Each
Quarter of School Year.
. A sincere interest upon the
part of a group of University
students in the local production
of contemporary plays which
have already proven successful
on Broadway and elsewhere has
led to the formation of the Caro
lina Mummers, the newest cam
pus dramatic organization.
The initial presentation of
the group will be a dramatiza
tion of Bram Stoker's thrilling
novel, "Dracula," which will be
produced April 14 in Memorial
hall with a cast composed of
students and faculty members
Dr. Meno Spann is scheduled to
play the fulsome title role, while
Dr. Urban T. Holmes will be
seen in the prat of the Dutch
scientist who eventually thwarts
the activity of the horrible
Count Dracula. The production
is under the direction of Joe
Brown, a University sophomore.
Not Rival of Playmakers
The Carolina Mummers do
not propose to rival the work of
the long-established Carolina
Playmakers. The founders of
the group feel that there is am
ple interest in the drama in
Chapel Hill and the vicinity to
sustain two organizations de
voted to the advancement of the
common art medium.
It is the aim of this group to
offer one play during each quar
ter of the school year. In se
lecting plays for production the
Mummers propose to take into
consideration modernity, novel
ty, and distinctive contribu
( Continued on page two)
37 STUDENTS GET
ALL A'S FOR TERM
Liberal Arts School Leads with
205 Persons on List.
Three hundred and seventeen
students made the honor roll
during the winter quarter, mak
ing an average of B or more, ac
cording to a report made yes
terday by Dr. G. K. G. Henry,
assistant registrar. .',
This figure is 11 higher than
the number who made the honor
roll in the winter period of 1933.
Thirty-seven individuals made
all A's during the last quarter.
More people made the honor
roll in the liberal arts school than
any other University depart
ment, 205 making the honor list
as compared with the 164 who
made it in the winter of 1933.
Commerce Second
Placing 52 on the list, the
commerce school comes next,
beating its 1933 winter record
by 15. The engineering school
placed 29 last quarter as com-"
pared with 26 placed in the win
ter of 1933.
The school of applied science
has 24, as compared with 23 a
year ago, and the pharmacy sec
tion counts 7 on the list as com
pared with none in the winter
of 1933. Fif ty-six people in edu
cation made the honor roll in
the winter of 1933.
More juniors made the honor
roll last quarter than any other
B or more. Eighty-two seniors
claim second place, and the
freshmen place 76. The sopho
more class has 64.
une year ago, tne i)66 win
"V t
ter period, the placement by
classes was as follows: seniors,
87; juniors, 71; sophomores, 84;
ireshmen b4.
"A" Students
Students making all A's are
as follows: Eben Alexander,. A.
H. Bahnson, S. A. Bolis, J. G.
Beard, Jr., C. M. Coker, L. A.
Cotten, B. Craige, Jr., J. M. Dan
Daniels, K. N. Diamond, J. A..
Doubles, C. E. Eaton, Leo Esbin
sky, H. L. Everett, T. T. Her
ring, B. C. Keeney, J. E. Ken
drick, J. G. Kurf ees, S. M. Lang
sam, J. R. Lowing, R. G. Lewis,
C. E. Lloyd, J. G. Mebane, Cora
M. Moore, R. M. Nee!, H. ' M.
Parker,'" P. M. S. Patterson, W.
Percy, D. H. Scott, L. DeS.
Shaffner, T. M. Simkins, L. E.
Sistare, J. J. Sugarman, L. S.
Thompson, L. S. Woey. D. G.
Wetherbee, T. B. White, and
Thos. Wilson, m.
Honor Roll
Those making the honor roll
in the winter quarter are as fol
lows: F- P. Abernethy, N. Adelman,
TTT MT ft 1 Y-tl At 1 T
w. jvi. Aoee, iiioen iuexanaer, j.
F. Alexander, H. G. Allison, Jr.,
W. E. Armstrong, E. C. Bagwell,
Jr., A. H. Bahnson, R. W. Baker,
S. A. Bolis, S. W. Barefoot, W.
L. Barksdale, J. A. Barrett, R.
L. Barron, J. K. Barrow, W. A.
Barwick, W. R. Batemari.
A. J. Bayes, J. G. Beard, Jr.,
Don Becker, L. I. Bedrick, C. C.
Bennett, D. P. Bennett, A. A.
Berger, Julius Berger, R. A.
Berman, D. W. Blaine, N, Blaine,
B. S. Blanton, Jr., H. S. Blan,
H; F. Bobbitt, Dorothy Bowen,
Dorothy Bradley, W. S. Bran
ning, F. B. Breageale, Arnold
Breckenndge, H. C. Bridgers,
Percy Brown, Virginia Buckles,
Sarah Bulla, J. F. Butler, Bryan
Caldwell, Anne Candler, Louise
(Continued on last page)