t :
U. N. C.-STATE BASEBALL
3 P.M.
EMERSON FIELD
EXPERIMENTAL4 PLAY
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PLAYMAKERS THEATRE
1 1
SERVED BY THE UNITED PRESS
"VOLUME XLm
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1935
NUMBER 143
HUSBANDS SAYS
2,417 STUDENTS
NOWJN SCHOOL
Current total Is 211 More Than
Last Spring's; Seven Less
Than Spring of 1933.
59 NEW STUDENTS ENTER
Exactly 2,417 students are
registered in the University to
date, according to registration
figures released by Ben Hus
bands, associate registrar, yes
terday. This number is 211 more than
last spring and seven more than
the number for spring quarter
two years ago. The current
registration is also one larger
than for the fall quarter a year
ago.
According to Mr. Husbands,
36 students are here now that
were here in the fall but not
here in the winter quarter. Stu
dents registering for the first
time this year number 59.
219 Drop
Two hundred and nineteen
students were here in the win
ter quarter who are not here
tiow. pointed out the assocaite
registrar.
Undergraduate students tak
ing academic work number 2,
018, students in medicine, the
graduate school and the school
of library science, 275 and law
students, 124, giving the total
for the quarter 2,417.
Of the 2,704 for the fall quar
ter, 296 dropped out at the end
of the term. This drop was
partially replaced by the 133 en
tering at the winter quarter.
Adding this last group to the 59
new spring students and the
original 2,704 for the fall quar
ter, Mr. Husbands finds that 2,
896 different individuals have
registered at Carolina this year.
Additional registrations in the
graduate school will probably
be made before commencement,
indicated the associate registrar.
In the main they will be gradu
ates who are expecting to receive
jsl higher degree in June and will
register for thesis only.
U.N.C. GRADUATES
MEET TfflS WEEK
'Graham, Chase Guests in New
York; Other Meetings in Robe
son County, New Orleans.
Three widely-separated alum
ni meetingsrepresenting groups
f sons in New York, New Or
leans and Robeson county, have
been scheduled for this week.
President Graham and United
States Congressman J. Bayard
Clark of Fayetteville, were the
principal speakers at the annual
New York meeting which took
place last night at the Town Hall
Club, New Yor.
Saunders Is Honor Guest
Uver 200 alumni were pres
ent, indicated J. Maryon Saun
ders, alumni secretary, who with
Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase,
former president of the Univer
sity, and head of the Alumni
Loyalty Fund Felix A. Grisette,
Tvere honor guests at the New
York affair.
The Robeson county meeting
will be held in Lumberton with
County Alumni Leader John
Proctor at the head. A large
number of the Robeson alumni
are expected to attend the meet
ing set for April 16.
Dr. E. W. Knight, head of the
University summer school and
Dr. W. W. Pierson, dean of the
graduate school represented
(Continued on -page two)
Feline Mistress
odes9 Hate,
"Hodges' hate Lizzie's love"
the mistress of the "Y" an
alley cat, widely renowned.
She drinks naught but the
pure, icy waters of Comer's own
fount and considers herself a
guest at every bit of eating that
takes place in the Y. M. C. A.
Lovably fuzzy, she's cared for
by Bull's Head "Dopey" who be
haves toward her ward like a
mother toward her child.
"Miss Helen" can't stand cats,
but this one she has to tolerate
for she's the pet of Winslow and
Greer, Comer and Hinson, and
all the regular visitors at the
"Y."
She stands taunt on the "Y"
lobby's ice cooler and waits im
patiently till a victim comes by
to turn the spigot for her.
Basks in Sun
She waits for Comer's car and
then hops on the roof-top to
bask in the Carolina sun.
She perches on the metal cab
inet in the Y. M. C. A. secre
tary's office and then leaps on
SYMPHONIC CHOIR
APPEARSTUESDAY
Kibalchich Brings Russian Choir
To Memorial Hall on Student
Entertainment Series.
Basil Kibalchich with his
Russian Symphonic Choir, will
appear at Memorial hall on the
16th of April under the auspices
of the Student Entertainment
Committee.
Mr. , Kibalchich is an
accom-
plished musician and has
r
been
directing choral organizations
for the past 30 years. The choir
is composed of 20 mixed voices,
and in colorful Russian costume,
sings a varied program of
sacred, symphonic and folk mu
sic.
According to reports, the
chorus often suggests a string
orchestra, by means of its fine
graduation of tone and accent;
other accounts claim that Mr.
Kibalchich uses his voices like so
many wind instruments and the
singing of his chorus resembles
some ideal sort of organ, whose
widely varied qualities he at
tends to with an exquisite deli
cacy of registration.
Has No Rival
Today, the Russian Sym
phonic has no rival in its chosen
sphere and its tremendous popu
larity has been shown by the
long list of the choir's engage
ments during its eight years of
continuous performances in the
United States.
Since its beginning in 1915
the choir has become world-wide
famous and has won great suc
cess in several extensive tours
in EuroDe and America. Since
its advent here, however, public
demand has made it impossible
for it to return to Europe.
Each singer is a competent
soloist and as a result the Rus
cian TiVinir is reallv a body of
solo singers joined together un
der the able leadership of a mas
ter musician to produce an or
ganization which has been called
(Continued on page three)
Daily Tar Heel Staff
A special meeting of the en
tire editorial staff of the Daily
Tar Heel has been called for
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in the publication office in
Graham Memorial.
All staff members are re
quired to be present.
Of
Masters
Gets Gratuities
the head of the typist and then
down to the table when there
is any food nearby.
But Hodges' law is final and
the favorite of the "Y" has
learned, by now, "to get out "
when Miss Helen is eating.
. 'Hides" Visitors
No one else, though, can thus
shove her off and she freely
"rides" every visitor for coca
colas, sweets, cakes, and candies
but best of all, that ice-cold
water from the fountain.
A beast when aroused, the
tabby cat despises dogs. When
scared, she always attacks first
and, as she did last week, she
usually leaves the worrisome
terriers a-whelping for an hour,
scratched almost clean by ole'
tabby's filed claws.
But on the whole, "Dopey's"
cat of her "Y"-gone days spends
her hours just snoosin' in Miss
Johnson's unoccupied Bull's Head
lounge ... a snooty, slant-eyed
grin below her withered, sleepy
face.
G0LDSB0R0 WINS
HIGH SOI00L CUP
Aycock Award Goes to '35 Win
ner for Third Time; Greens
boro Is Other Finalist.
Goldsboro high school, dupli
cating its feat of the 1930 and
1931 debate seasons, again took
home the 23-year-pld treasured
Aycock cup after defeating
Greensboro in Memorial hall Jast
night.
Her affirmative team repre
sented by Powell Bland and
Maurice Edwards, Goldsboro
successfully declared that "the
United States should adopt the
policy of extending federal aid
to general public education."
Greensboro, 1927 winner, was
represented by Joe Stone and
David Stafford.
Reception Follows Debate
Concluding a two-day pro
gram for the annual State High
School Week, last night's debate
was followed by a reception for
the visitors in Graham Memo
rial. The University Sym
phony. Orchestra, under the di
rection of Earl Slocum, opened
the evening program with a
half -hour of symphonic music.
Dean Francis F. Bradshaw
made the presentation of the
famous Aycock cup to the Golds
boro team. Dean D. D. Carroll
and Dr. Harold D. Meyer also
appeared on the evening's pro
gram, which was directed by E.
R. Rankin of the University ex
tension division and secretary
of the N. C. High School Debat
ing Union. Mr. Meyer, made
the presentation of the sports
awards.
Mullis' Dream Realized;
Frosh Dance Successful
Under decorations of Caro
lina's Blue and White, the fresh
man class enjoyed its long
awaited dance' last night in the
Tin Can:
The first-year mqn strutted
their stuff to the tunes of Billy
Knauff's orchestra, with few up
per classmen present to beat
their time."
The teature oi the evening
came when shortly before inter
mission tuxedo-clad dance lead
ers and their dates, performing
the same figure as that used at
the mid-winters, had the floor
to themselves in putting on their
much-practiced act.
SUMMER SESSION
FACULTY TO HAVE
NOTED OUTSIDERS
Recently Issued Catalog Lists 23
yisiting Instructors; Many
Are Nationally Famous.
SEVERAL HERE BEFORE
Twenty-three visiting instruc
tors, many of them nationally
and internationally famous,
will teach during the 1935 Uni
versity summer session, accord
ing to the recently issued cata
log of the session.
A number of the visitors are
already personally well-known
in Chapel Hill, having taught or
studied here before. Among
the latter group are Drs. John
T. Krumpelmann, professor of
German at Marshall College, and
Albert R. Newsom, secretary of
the North Carolina Historical
Commission, both of whom were
former regular professors here.
Other Instructors
Other instructors not new
here are: Drs. Henry N. De-
Wick, instructor in psychology,
University of Rochester; Wil
liam E. Drake, associate profes
sor of the education extension
division, Pennsylvania State
College; J. Will French, super
intendent of schools, Tulsa,
Okla.; Karl Claude Garrison,
professor of psychology, N. C.
State College, and Joshua R.
Reynolds, assistant professor of
biology, Birmingham Southern
College; Francis Speight, vin
structor in the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts; Freder
ick C. Shepardj professor of
education, Guilford College, and
Jack Dendy, professor of biol
ogy, Brevard College.
Teachers new here this year
are: Drs. Carter Alexander, li
brary professor, Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University; Da
vid H. Bishop, professor of Eng
lish and vice-chancellor, Univer
sity of Mississippi; John M.
Steadman, professor of English,
Emory University; Benjamin F.
Swalin, professor " of violin,
school of music, De Pauw Uni
versity; Holland Thompson, pro
fessor of history, College of the
City of New York; and An
thony P. Wagener, professor of
ancient languages, College of
(Continued on page three)
PLAYERS TO GIVE
"WATER" TONIGHT
Public Invited to Experimental
Production of Play.
t
The Carolina Playmakers will
present an experimental produc
tion of Alton Williams' new
original full-length play "Wa
ter" tonight at 8:30 o'clock in
the Playmaker theatre. All
dramatic students and others
particularly interested in the
drama are invited.
Williams, assistant to Proff
Koch for the past two years,
writes of his native Californians
in this story of the struggle of
the early San Joaquin Valley
settlers to prevent later emi
grants from stealing their hard-
won irrigation water and driving
them from the farms which they
had created for themselves by
their pioneer irrigation proj
ects. .
This far-western author has
written two other plays, both
one-act productions, about the
western scene, "Golden Wed
ding" and "Bought with the Vit
tles," which were both present
ed experimentally by the Play
makers last year.
tudents Express Feeling
In Rally Condemning War
Inter-Dorm Banquet
All dormitory councilors
who desire to attend the inter-
dormitory banquet at 7:30
o'clock tonight in Graham Me
morial and who have not yet
made arrangements with their
dormitory presidents are re
quested to get in touch with
Albert Ellis, council president,
in Old East before 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
The councilors are planning
to take dates to the affair and
attend the Grail dance after
wards in a body.
AUTHORS REVIEW
BURLINGTON CASE
New Carolina Magazine Issue
Carries Article on Threat to
Engineering School.
The April issue of the Caro
lina Magazine which appeared
last night carries the two fea
ture articles, "Must We Lose the
Engineering School?" by Bruce
Old, a graduate student in chem
ical engineering, and "Dynamite
in Burlington," by W. T. Couch,
director of the University Press,
and J. O. Bailey of the English
department.
The article on engineering is
an attempt to call the attention
of Carolina students to the very
real threat of the local engineer
ing school's being moved to Ra
leigh. Such action was dis
cussed by the board of trustees
but was deferred until June.
Thorough Analysis
Old has made a thorough
analysis of the claims , of those
groups which insist that the two
schools should be combined and
finds them groundless. He takes
a position contrary to the previ
ous plans and states that if the
two schools are consolidated it
is the state school which should
be transferred.
The article on the Burlington
case is the result of a three
month investigation in the
struggle of the six mill workers
convicted of dynamiting the E.
M. Holt plaid mill. The author
seeks to show that the convicted
men did not have an adequate
trial and that an appeal should
be granted.
Article on Hearst
"Such the Kingdom of
Hearst," by David Vernon Low-
ry, wno traces tne newspaper
magnate's career from his expul
sion from Harvard in the 80's to
his recent "Red" baiting activi
ties, is another article of inter
est. Other articles are "Faulkner
Before 'Sanctuary'," by Bill
Hudson, "The Agrarians
They've Taken Their Stand," by
Richard Waymire, "Raleigh
Politicians Love the Negro," by
E. C. Daniel, and "Thomas Wolfe
Hungers On," by Joe Sugarman,
the editor.
Also included in the magazine
are a short story, "Back to the
Devil," by Vernon Crook, poems,
and a full page cartoon by Vass
Shephard.
Senior Regalia
Today is the last day for mem
bers of the senior class to have
themselves measured for the
Senior Week regalia. Seniors
who have not already been mea
sured should do so at once in the
Student Co-operative Store.
SPEAKERS OPPOSE
ARMED CONFLICT
Phillips Russell, Reverend Don
ald Stewart, Dave Lewis
Address Meeting.
MOVEMENT NATION-WIDE
A hand-clapping 900 cheered
anti-war speakers in Memorial
hall yesterday morning at 10:30
when the student body moved
indoors on account of bad
weather to stage tlieir mass pro
test against armed conflict.
Delegate to Brussels Phillips
Russell, Presbyterian Minister
Donald Stewart and Sarcastic
Dave Lewis "pitched into" Pre
siding Officer Phil Hammer's
address program and led the
energetic students in the expres
sion of their feeling against
warfare.
"Use Common Sense" .
Young Russell told the Caro
lina audience that he did not ad
vocate "Iayin' down" or being
un-patriotic but that he thought
the matter of war an issue which
should be outlawed by common
sense before the immediate
danger for it arises.
"It is hard to feel any purpose
in being' a gentleman in a world
run on barbaric principles of
war, which murders its prod
ucts," declared the . Reverend
Donald Stewart who faced the
enthusiastic audience after
Russell.
"War a Racket
Denouncing war a "racket, a
futile thing, an explosion,"
Stewart outlined a four-point
program that "youth must and
can do." We must renounce
war personally, in the first place,
pointed out Stewart
"It is time now for those who
will be expected to be pawns in
the next war to call the hand of
militarism," said the Presbyte
rian preacher. "If we are going
(Continued on page two)
VIOLENCE MARKS
STUDENT STRffi
Riots Break Out in Chicago and
Los Angeles as Anti-War
Demonstrations Proceed.
April 12. (UP) American
campuses seethed today with a
national student strike against
war. Young leaders estimated
the participation of a hundred
and fifty thousand in the na
tion-wide demonstrations.
They hope that youth, by re
fusing to fight, will abolish
war.
Girls Clubbed
The walkout, at 11 a. m. was
generally peaceful. The Uni
versity of Chicago and the Los
Angeles Junior College were ex
ceptions. The opposition of the
faculty and unsympathetic stu
dents caused fighting at Los An-
geles, in which the police club
bed two girl pacifists uncon
scious. The meeting dispersed.
The Chicago foes of the
strike hurled eggs and bricks on
the demonstrants until the po
lice with night sticky ended the
row, and the meeting continued.
Washington collegians deliv
ered at the White House the
"solemn pledge that we won't
support the government in any
war that it may conduct."
They left a resolution address
ed to Roosevelt protesting arm
aments, naval maneuvers, and
military training in schools.