rrr .-....
CAROLINA vs. N. C, STATE
BOXING.
TIN CAN 8 P.M. '
FRESHMEN vs. BELMONT
. BASKETBALL
TIN CAN 3 P.M.
SERVED BY THE UNITED PRESS
VOLUME XLIII
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2? 1935
NUMBER 95
ill.
2 jfri
STATE PHOTOMEN.
OPEN CONVENTION
TOMORROW NIGHT
Buffet Supper and Registration
Will Be First of Sessions
During Three Days.
WELCOME FROM GRAHAM
The program was announced
yesterday for the opening of
the tenth annual convention of
the North Carolina Photogra
phers Association and a short
course on photography, which
gets underway at the University
tomorrow evening and continues
through Wednesday.
Photographers from North
and South Carolina and Virginia
liave been invited.
Registration at the Carolina
Inn, preceded by a buffet supper
-and "get-together," will com
prise tomorrow's activities.
Graham to Speak
The program Monday will be
gin with an address of welcome
by President Frank P. Graham.
A. 0. Clement of Goldsboro,
president of the Photographers
Association, will respond. Com
mittee appointments, an outline
of the association's legislative
program by President Clement,
and a talk on "Legislation" by
Prof. R. J. M. Hobbs, professor
of business law in the Univer
sity, are scheduled for the morn
ing session.
During the afternoon a de
monstration of lighting, posing,
and composition will be conduct
ed by H. B. Wills, of the East
man Kodak Company, Roches
ter,M. Y. "Modern Trends m
Photography" by C. 0. Towles,
Hammer Dry Plate Company,
St. Louis, Mo., and "After-treatment
of Negatives," by A. B.
Cornish, Eastman Kodak Com
pany, will be followed by a de
monstration in coloring, by
Mrs. R. R. Jennings, Atlanta,
Ga.
A business session and a re
touching demonstration by A. B.
' (Continued on last page) .
University Professor Revived
Dead Dog Here 26 Years Ago
' By Nick Read
Life reclaimed from death!
This seemingly impossible feat
was actually accomplished in the
Carolina medical school 25 years
ago, says Dr. Beard, dean of the
school of pharmacy, who wit
nessed the event.
The demonstration was per
formed by Dr. David Dolley,
University professor of pathol
ogy and histology, before three
county medical societies and the
students and faculty of the med
ical school. Dr. Beard describes
how the miracle was accomplish
ed, with a dog which was
brought back fo life after being
dead for eight minutes.
Dead Eight Minutes
The animal was given an over
dose of ether. An incision was
made above the heart and after
a time all respiration and circu
lation ceased. The dog remain
ed in this lifeless state for about
eight minutes and then adrenalin
and saline solution were inject
ed near the heart, care having
been taken to keep the animal
warm in order to prevent coagu
lation of the blood. Massage and
artificial respiration were ap
plied. Weakly at first, and then
more strongly, the heart soon
began to beat. The incision was
then sewed up and the dog. re
sumed breathing.
"Four hours after he was os
YOUNG IDEA GOES
INTO THIRD NIGHT
Final Production of Coward Play
Tonight; Scenery and Cos
tumes Add to Effect.
The Carolina Playmakers final
presentation of Noel Coward's
The Young Idea" is set for to
night at 8:30 o'clock in the the
atre. Under the direction of Harry
jjavis, wno successiuiiy pro
duced Coward's 'Hay Fever" for
the Playmakers last year, the
current production achieved true
Cowardian perfection.
Sets
The settings for the drama
were executed trom designs by
Philip Parker, one of the leads
in the play. Wilbur Dorsett,
head of the scene shop, was in
charge of building the sets and
part of his work "which contrib
uted considerable effects to the
production was the Jacobean
furniture used in' the first scene.
Ora Mae Davis, wife of the
director, outfitting the cast,
rivaled in her work the "smart
ness" of Noel Coward's lines.
The veteran cast for the dra
ma was headed by Philip Park
er and included numerous Play
makers with, fine records for
past performances. Due to an
out-of-town call, Wilfred Evans
was replaced in the role of Eus
tace Dabbitt by Alan Waters
who in turn gave up his part as
Huddle to Carl Thompson.
Room Rent Due
The announcement came
from the business office yes
terday that the second install
ment on all room rent is due
and payable at the cashier's
section February 5. Charges
have been made to the ac
counts of all students leasing
dormitory rooms. Any chang
es or transfers must be made
through the business office.
Time and trouble may be
saved by paying bills by mail.
X
tensibly killed, I know the dog
was alive," said Dr. Beard.
"I saw something that I didn't
believe was possible. If you had
asked me if a person is dead
when his heart stops beating, I
would have said yes. After I saw
Dr. Dolley's demonstration, I
didn't know," Dr. Beard con
tinued. Dr. Charles Mangum, dean of
the University medical school in
reviewing the incident tells a
story about one of the old coun
try doctors who had come to
witness Dr. Dolley's amazing de
monstration. When the dog's
heart beats were again recorded
on the drum after he had been
revived the country doctor, says
Dr. Mangum, spoke out, "By
God, he did bring him to, but he
ain't gonna be no manner of
count." "'.
Country Doctor Right
The country physician was
right.. The dog, although his
power of breathing was re
stored, was too badly injured by
the operation to regain his full
consciousness. However, Dr.
Dolley, working with Dr. George
Crile of Western Reserve Uni
versity, experimented with over
60 dogs, and in the majority of
cases succeeded in restoring
them to consciousness and active
(Contimed on pag two)
TAU BETE TO TAP
Engineering Societies to Meet
Jointly for Ceremony. :
Black-hooded Tau Beta Pi's
will tap eligible juniors in their I
semi-annual candle-lighted cere-1
mony Thursday evening.
The tapping will take place in
connection with a joint meeting
of the four campus engineering
societies, the A. I. E. E., the A.
S. M.' E' the A. S. C. E., and the
A. I. Ch. E, which will be ad-
dressed by R. G. Browning, chief
locating engineer of the North
Carolina Highway and Public
Works commission. .
The program will be illus-
trated with slides depicting the
Parkway," the new scenic high-
way which is to be constructed
along the mountains of western
North Carolina. The nroiect is
part of a new national park, now
under development along the
border of North Carolina and
Tennessee.
Tau Beta Pi is a national hon- gineer, as chairman: He is as
orary engineering society, the sisted.by Wyatt McNary, presi-
local chapter of which is headed
by Jack Crutchfield.
DEFENSE EXPERT
SAYS WRITING IS
KTi-vrn xt a TTTrrnr a tvttvtjcj
1 KJ Ul -L iYAll XT O
Reilly Plans to Show Baby Was
Kidnaped by Gang.
Flemington, N. J., Feb. 1
(UP) With further question-
ing of defense witnesses today it
became apparent that Defense
Attorney Reilly's hopes of sav-
ing Bruno Richard Hauptmann
irom tne electric cnair wiu Dei
n . J"i t . j t i z - li i
staked on an attempt to prove
that the Lindbergh baby was
kidnaped by a gang which m-
eluded Isidor Fisch.
That these are the plans of the
defense was made even clearer
when Peter J. Somers testified
in an effort to show that Violet
Sharpe carried the baby to
Fisch
J. M. Trendley, handwriting
expert swore on tne , w u s
i -j
sianu mat uie rigiit-imiiucu i
Hauptmann could not have writ-
ten the ransom notes because
they were penned by a left-
handed writer. He also accused . Dean House addressed mem
the prosecution handwriting ex- bers of the freshman class at
perts of ignoring many proofs chapel' program yesterday morn-
of Hauptmann's innocence.
Reillv said that the defense
plans to rest its case Thursday,
He will spend his week-end m
New York.
TTiiav "RvAnla "Nw Pint,
,
Baton Rouge, La., Feb. 1
(UP) Dictator Long's pub-
licity stunt tonight as he re-
sumed his "investigation" in
the state supreme court chamber
here was the revealing of a new
plot to assassinate him.
Huey said a telegram sent by
George B. uampoen oi nam-
M 1 It I TT I
mond, La., read : Plans well-
laid ior assassmaxion nuey
Long on return from Washing-
ton Friday. Under no circum-
stances quote me as my life
would be jeopardized. XXX.''
BULL'S HEAD PROGRAM
According to Elizabeth John
son, director of the Bull's Head
bookshop in the Y. M. C. A., the
regular Tuesday afternoon lec
ture will be devoted to book re-
viewincr bv students in the
school of library, science.
The discussion will begin at
4 :30 p. m. in the bookshop.
Among the current books to
be reviewed Tuesday are "Light-
ship"- by Archie Binns and
"Dusk at the Grove" by Samuel
Rogers.
ENGINEER GROUPS
SCHEDULE DANCE
Jack Wardlaw to Furnish Music
for Annual Ball Planned
for February 22.
-
Memoers oi tne lour campus
engineering societies and their
dates wm dance to the musical
strains of Jack Wardlaw and
his Carolina Pines orchestra at
the annual Engineer's Ball m the
ballroom of the Carolina Inn
ebruary 22 f rom 9 :30 to 1 a m.
Preceding the dance, there
will be a dinner held by Tau
Beta Pi, honorary engineering
society, m tne inn ior memoers
of the, society. The dance will
e a cioseu auair wim uius
issued only to members of the
A S. C. E., the A: I. E. E., the
A. S. M. E., and the A. I. Ch. E.
, Committee
The committee in charge is
I headed by Walter King, civil en-
dent of the civil engineer group;
R. L. Huber, president, and J.
B. Crutchfield, both of the chem-
ical engineering society; Robert
Query, president, and Andrew
Snively ol tne electrical engi-
rr. :j4-
and Jim Rennie, mechanical en
gmeers
Louis Hagood is m charge ot
the decorations,, which will de-
pict the activities and studies of
the several engineering socie-
ties. Plans have .been advanced
through votes of the respective
groups.
. -
jack Wardlaw conducted one
0f the outstanding campus or
chestras two years ago, and since
then has been connected with
Carolina Pines. Bids will be
issued by Walter King, who ad
vises all engineering members
to ar ran ere for dates immedi-
ately.
HOTTSE ADVOCATES
FOLLOWING GREEK
LIBERAL THOUGHT
xjrges Freshmen to Acquaint
Themselves with Socrates.
mg.
btressmg bocrates as one we
should all get acquainted with by
reading tne worKs oi naio,
IDean House -claimed the Greek
philosopher had one of the
grandest conceptions of educa
tion.
"His character is described 'as
one Gf those fixed stars that
shine forever on the lives of
mn he said. "Socrates said,
I 'Don't be afraid of your mind
0r to use your mind. Let your
intelligence see anything and
everythingV, he continued.
"You cannot nossibly take a
greater step in your personal ed
ucation than to eret really ac-
quainted with this man." Dean
House then suggested the "Me-
morabilia" of Xenonhon and
Plato's "Dialogue
as means
of
acquaintance.
The devotionals this , quarter
are under the supervision of the
Y. M. C. A. friendship council.
They were led this morning by
Robert Magill, who read Carl
Sandburg's poem, "Prayer, of
Steel."
Will Receive Today
Mrs. Frank Graham and Mrs.
R. B. House will be at home this
afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at
402 East Franklin street. All
the ladies of Chapel Hill are cor-
dially invited.
GRAIL DANCE
Long to Play for Second Win
ter Quarter Function.
The second of the winter
quarter series of dances spon
sored by the Order of the Grail
will be given in Bynum gym to
night from 9 to 12 o'clock.
.b ranK Abernetny, uran presi
dent, has announced that fresh
men will not be admitted to the
affair.
Johnny Long, southpaw vio
linist, and his .Duke Collegians
will manufacture the rhythm.
Long's orchestra is rapidly be
coming famous as purveyors of
distinctive melody and syncopa
tion.
Since the Grail will sell only
250 tickets for the dance those
who intend to be in attendance
are advised to purchase their
bids early. '
Bids are on sale now at Pritch-
ard-Lloyd's. They will also be
sold at the door tonight. The
admission is $1.
Library Etching
Display Attracts
State Recognition
Lena Tuttle, Chapel Hill Artist,
Selects "Under the Arch"
As Prize Exhibit.
The library exhibit of Amer
ican etchings by contemporary
artists, lent by Frederic Keppel
& Co., of New York, and exhib
ited here under the auspices of
the Southern Art Projects, have
received much comment and
publicity both from state and
local papers.
Asked for a criticism of the
exhibit, Miss Lena Tuttle,
Chapel Hill artist, selected an
etching by Lewes, entitled "Un
der the Arch," as one of the best
in the collection from the stand
point of technique, simplicity,
and atmosphere.
Other etchings which drew
favorable comment from Miss
Tuttle were "Singalese Girl" by
Wasburn, a North Carolinian;
"Vignera" by Arthur W. Heint-
zelman, one of the foremqst etch
ers oi hgures oi today, wno is
represented in the leading mu
seums and print collections in
this country, and "Scout Planes
at Dawn" by Kerr Eby which,
she said, is impressive because
of the impression of space it
gives. An etching of an entire
ly different type which attract
ed her attention was "The Three
Wise Men" by Gordon Grant,
well known for his etchings and
paintings of seafaring men.
Well Known
While the above mentioned
etchings are probably- those
which would appeal to the gen-1
eral public, the work of some of
the famous etchers represented
necessitate some mention.
"Medieval Pageant" is the
work of John Taylor Arms,
president of the Society of
American Etchers, who gave a
demonstrative lecture here about
a year ago on the art of etching.
"Towers of Manhattan" by Al
bert C. Flanagan takes its place
with the best of modern . etch
ings although Flanagan is less
well known in the print world
than his fellow exhibitors.
Among the etchings of the
sea and ships "The Pilot" by
Woodsbury stands out. Levon
West, who is best known for his
etchings of western scenes, finds
similarity in feeling in the spaci
ousness of the sea which fur
nishes inspiration for his etching
entitled, "Moored."
FRIENDSHIP GROUP
TO SPONSOR TWO
DEPUTATION TRIPS
Program Planned for Durham
Mother and Daughter and
Father and Son Banquets.
MISS HODGES IS DIRECTOR
Under the direction of the
Y. M. C. A. secretary, Miss Hel
en Hodges the Freshman Friend
ship Council is sponsoring a
deputation trip to Durham today
where they will appear, at a
mother and dnTicrhfpr Vinnnnpf in
Erwin auditorium.
According to Miss Hodges,
the same program will be pre
sented again February 16 for a
father and son banquet, also in
Erwin auditorium. .
Two Parts ;
The program, as announced"
yesterday, is composed of two
parts. The first, which includes
a quartet selection by Bruce Cul
breth, James Dees, Johnny Wal
ker, and another student as yet
not decided upon, and an original
sTrit by Muriel Wolfe, will be pre- v
sented during the banquet.
With Nick Read embroider
ing, Ralph Gilbert crocheting,
Joe Pardi hooking a rug, Mal
colm Wall knitting a baby sweat
er, and Scott Hunter . darning
socks, Miss Hodges will present
her short play at the conclusion
of the banquet.
The hilarious farce concerns
itself with the age 2000 A.D. at
TT-Vl 1 r 4-TTVlfl rW 4-ft TTTrtW ? 4-14
world have taken complete
charge of everything. The weak
er sex have turned to the profes
sions and control the business
world while the men stay at
home, minding the children and
taking care of the house.'
On the occasion of the drama,
the men are attending a sewing
circle during which typical wom
anish conversation is carried oh.
Faculty to Change
Grade Appeal Plan
Legislation looking to the
clarification of methods of
handling appeals o n course
grades will come before the gen
eral faculty at its next meeting,
Dean R. B. House announced
last night. ,.
Details of the proposed
changes have been withheld by
the administration until the fac
ulty acts; but it is understood
that, among other things, a new
ruling will be considered where
by the interval in which the ap
peal may be made has been
shortened from three , months
after the grade has been record
ed to 30 days.
The changes have been sug
gested bythe advisory commit
tee. .
Business Manager
Applications for the busi
ness managership. of the Fin
jan must be delivered to the
office of J. M. Lear on the first
floor of Bingham hall before
3 o'clock Wednesday after
noon, according to an an
nouncement made by Claude
Rankin, president of the P. U.
Board, yesterday.
The office will be left vacant
when the present . business
manager leaves school at the
end of the winter quarter. The
temporary business manager
which the board will elect, will
have charge of the business
end of the publication for the
April and May issues.