MATS AM) BOIEIS
.W03K TO FULFILL
DECORA PLAN
Aim est All University Groups
Enter Homecoming Week-end
Contest with Enthusiasm.
CONTEST OVEK TOMORROW
The University club met last
night with the presidents of the
various dormitories and made
final plans for the big Home
coming week-end. Most of the
fraternities and dormitories an
nounced their -intention of en
tering the decorations contest.
Plans were also made for a
monster pep meeting to be
staged tonight which, if plans
are carried out will be the most
spectacular rally ever held on
the campus. Ernest Hunt has
charge of the pep meeting and
he has procured several speak
ers for the occasion.
Plans are being made to have
the pep meeting over in time to
allow those who so desire to at
tend the sophomore hop. All
sophomores are urged and in
vited to bring their girls to the
pep rally.
The fraternity and dormitory
decoration contest will end Sat
urday morning at 10:00 o'clock.
Ltean Bradsnaw, w. A. uisen
and R. B. House are the judges
dfor the contest, in which the
winning dormitory will receive
a .radio, . and the winning fra
ternity a loving cup.
$5:00 to the University club' to
aid it in carrying out plans for
the week-end. E . C. Smith,
manager of the local movie
house donated the Ramblin
Wreck to be used in the parade
and the fireworks to be used af
ter the pep rally.
ASSEMBLY TALffiv
CONCERN DORMS
AND BAD CHECKS
Weeks Discusses Dormitory
Council and Taylor Explains
Bad Check Rule.
Haywood Weeks, executive di
rector of the dormitory councils,
and Herbert Taylor, head of the
bad check committee, spoke yes
terday morning at assembly in
Memorial hall at 10 :S0.
Weeks, who was president of
the student body last year, brief
ly outlined the campus organi-
zation, stating that the dormi
tory council ranks next to the
.student council. He discussed
the jurisdiction of the former,
And explained that the student
council handled all breaches of
honor and serious violations of
conduct, while the dorm council
acts on milder violations.
The inter-dormitory council
is composed of the presidents of
ihe dorms. "They are responsible
for the conditions in the living
quarters.
"If we have your support
throughout the year," he con
cluded, "we feel that the dormi
tory program will be a success.'
Herbert Taylor traced the his
tory of the bad check commit
tee and the vast amount of good
it has done inre-establishing the
lost credit of the Carolina stu
dent. Giving examples of the
punishment for bad checks
drawn by IJni versity jnenin-tbe
year 1931-32, rhe showed the
jgreat decrease in such cases.
tudents And Citizens Prepare
With a large group of dormi
tories and fraternities and all
local business houses backing
plans for decoration contests to
morrow, the University and
Chapel Hill are set for the big
gest Homecoming Day celebra
tion ever staged here.
In addition to the "painting
red aspect of the celebration
and the pep rally tonight, the
social lions will have a full pro
gram of four dances over the
week-end.
There will be three divisions
of the decoration congest, for
which R. B. House, Dean F. F.
Bradshaw, and W. A. Olsen are
judges. The departments are
for fraternities, dormitories,
and local business firms.
Prizes will be awarded in
each division a silver- loving
cup to the winning fraternity,
a table model radio to the firsts
place dormitory, and two tickets
to the Carolina - Georgia game
to the winning merchant; The
WOMEN DISCUSS .
ATfflMC PLANS
Election of Three Council Mem
bers Also Feature of Fall
Meeting of Association.
The election of three new
council members and the pre
sentation of the co-ed athletie
program for the year featured
thecal! meeting of the Womans'
association of the - University
yesterday afternoon in Graham
Memorial.
Jayne Smoot, president of the
Womans' athletic association,
gave a short talk on co-ed ath
letics. She urged the girls to
go out for more sports this year
since this organization has just
gotten under way and has made
possible a wider choice of sports
to be participated in.
The following members of the
athletic council were elected,
with a representative chosen
from each of the classes : Ida
Winstead, Vivian Grisette, Elsie
Lawrence, Jane Jolly, Harriet
Taylor and Mary Webb.
The election was followed by
a talk by Mrs. C. A. xBeard, di
rector of co-ed athletics. She
announced that Coach J. F.
Kenfield was conducting classes
on Monday and Thursday after
noons in tennis for the girls, and
that arrangements would be
made later for basketball, track,
and rifle practice. More girls
are participating in these sports
than ever before and for the
first time, awards of letters or
some other insignia, based on a
point system, will be made.
plans for a comedy to be pre
sented sometime during the win
ter quarter were presented by
Mary isyra rerrow. ouggtjauuiia
were also made for a May Day
pageant in the springs The date
for the annual faculty reception
was set for November 14.
The results of the election to
fill vacancies in the student coun
cil were as follows: Sara Vann,
vice-president; Mary Ellen
Watts, secretary; and Elsie
Lawrence, town1 representative.
The other, ofilcers are : Jane Jol
lv; nresident; Betty Durham,
treasurer; and Eleanor Bizzell,
house president of Spencer hall.
Chi Omega Pledge
EpsiloriBeta chapter of Chj
Dma announces the pledging
of ilkrearet Witherspoon o
lt3
runner-up in the business house
contest will receive one ticket
to the game.
The cup is on display at
Gooch Bros, and Brooks cafe,
and the radio is being shown at
Sutton's drug store. As far as
can be discovered, the tickets
have not been put on display.
Three dances tonight sponsor
ed by the sophomore class, Sig
ma Chi, and Sigma Delta, will
open the social bill. Tomorrow
night the Order of the Grail will
stage its third dance of the fall
quarter.
Local firms which are back
ing Homecoming Day plans and
whose donations made the con
test prizes possible are: Univer
sity Consolidated Service
Plants, Gooch Bros, and Brooks,
Sutton's, Carolina Inn, Crescent
cafeteria, JohnsonPrevost, Eu
banks drug company, Pritchard
Lloyd's, Randolph - McDonald,
Model market, Carolina theatre,
and Wootten-Moulton's.
RELATIONS CLUB
OPENS PROGRAM
Group Will Conduct Symposium
On New German State at
. Meeting Tonight.
The International Relations
club opens the year's program
this evening at 7:30 o'clock in
209 Graham Memorial with a
symposium on the new German
state. - "- ' "
Dr. Meno Spann, who will
probably be first on the jpro-
gram, will speak on "The Emo
tional and Political Background
of the Present German State."
An open forum discussion on
this sub jeet will follow the talk.
If time permits, Dr. E. C
Metzenthin's talk is to be on
"Church Under the New Ger
man State.'
The executive committee, which
has charge of the organiza
tion's programs, will probably
be named tonight.. Jrvin Boyle
will act as ehairman this even
ing. Sigma Delta Will Give
Week-end House Party
Sigma Delta, local fraternity,
will Conduct a house party here
this week-end in connection with
the Homecoming day program.
Guests for the week-end are :
Jacqueline Moore of Sweet
Briar, Leila George Cram of
Randolph Macon, Mildred El
more of Gastonia, May Braxton
Strowd of Chapel Hill, Sue Byer
ly of Randolph Macon, Suzanne
Winstead, of Roxboro, Virginia
Rawlston of Greensboro, Doro
thy Jackson of Chapel Hill, Lou
ise Bullard of Fayetteville, Mar
garet Gaines of Richmond, Babe
Brock of Dunn, and Ruby Byrd
of Parktown.
Ehringhaus Praises
Program of Quartet
J. Maryon Saunders' an
nouncement 'Wednesday night at
the .radio program over station
WPTF .that Governor J. C. B
Ehringhaus, Charles T. Woollen,
Gaston E. Galloway, and Charles
S.Mangum made up the quartet
which rmade "Hark ihe Sound"
famous, was .answered .at the
conclusion of the program by
a telegram from .the governor,
expressing .his appreciation .for
the broadcast.
S9FHS WILL HME
ANNUAL DANCE IN
TIN CMTOMGHT
Morty JSHisberg and Six Assist
ants to Lead Figure; Execu
tive Group to Participate.
JELLY LEFTWICT JO PLAY
President Morty Ellisberg
with Miss Edna Loeb will lead
the annual sophomore hop to
night in the Jin Can. Assistant
dance leaders ejected last week,
officers of the class and the
executive committee will also be
in the figure.
Six assistant dance leaders
will be in the figure. They are
as follows: Claude Rankin with
Miss Cortlant Preston of Char
lotte, Sam Clarke with Miss
Carolyne Huffines of Rocky
Mount, Jim Parrot with Miss
Frances Fields of Kinston, Ben
Willis with Miss Ester Mebane
of Chapel Hill, Hugh Primrose
with Miss Margaret Vass of
Raleigh, and Dick Harris with
Miss Natalie : Sfxicldand of
Valdasta, Ga. :
CxecUve Coinmiftee
Fourteen members of the class
executive committee will also
take part in the figure. They
are as follows : Jack Clare with
Miss Sue Sutherland of Cfeape
Hill, Jim Johnson with Miss
Mildred McMulIan of Chapel
Hill; J jjn Jackson .with. Miss
Elizabeth Shands of Gainesville,
Fla., Van Webb with Miss Alice
Cowles B&rringer of I Charlotte,
Jack Lowe with Miss ; Rubyej
Fogel of Georgetown, 3-C., Dav
id Scott with Miss Nancy Gordon
of Spray, Charles Ivey with Miss
Alice Burton Spruce of Burling
ton, John "Mitchener with Miss
Mary Nancy Pike of Concord,
Walter Graham with Miss
Eleanor Killick of Charlotte, J.
R. Taylor with Miss Ann Wor
thington of Ayden, Francis
Fairley with Miss Dasie Parks
of Salisbury, Joke Austin with
Miss Mary Monroe of . Raef ord,
Billy Yandell with Miss Mary
Salem of Tenafly, N. J., and
Irving Suss.
The Hop will begin at 9 :00
o'clock in the Tin Can instead
of at 9:30 o'clock as is an
nounced on the bids. Jelly
Leftwich.and his- orchestra will
I play. Only those persons pre
senting bids will be admitted.
The dance will end at 1:00
o'clock.
The following persons will
act as chaperones, President and
Mrs. Frank P. Graham, Mrs.
Fred Patterson, Dr. and Mrs.
Bernard, Dr. and Mrs. Mackie,
Mrs. Stacy, Dean and Mrs.
Francis Bradshaw.
Rockingham County
Students Form Club
Nearly twenty students from
Rockingham county met in Gra
ham Memorial Wednesday even
ing and reorganized the Rock
ingham county club. .
The plans and purposes of the
club were discussed, and the fol
lowing officers were elected:
Francis Anderson, Leaksville,
president ; Melvin Gillie, Draper,
vice-president ; Lewis Hampton,
Leaksville, secretary-treasurier.
' Anderson appointed .-a com
mittee to arrange a program.for
the next meeting, and likewise
a committee, assigned to round-ing-up
students'from the county
who failed to attend the first
meeting. Bockingham .county,
has 43 .students .registered in the
University.
Carpllpa Spirit To ELeacli
Peak At Tonight s Rally
DIL MANNING LECTURES
AT MEDICAL SOCIETY
Dr. Isaac Hall Manning of
the school of medicine lectured
in Pinehurst yesterday at a
meeting of the North Carolina
Medical society, Pinehurst dis
trict. Dr. Manning is president
of the State Medical society.
Dr. James K. Hall of the
Westbrook sanitorium in Bich
mond was also one of the
principal speakers. Dr. Hall, a
well known authority on crimin
al and mental hygiene, is an
alumnus of the University, hav
ing graduated from Carolina in
1901. '
CONFERENCE HERE
BEGMSSCHEDULE
Accountants Hold First Session
Today ; Have Arranged Full
Program for Two Days. ,
The fourth annual conference
of the North Carolina certified
public accountants, sponsored
here by the IJniverity school of
commerce, got underway yester
day with registration in ging
ham hall and a movie party in
the Carolina theatre.
TJie officers of the association,
the board of directors, .and the
conference committees met yes
terday morning and drew up
plans for the session. "
An extensive program, has
been drawn up fortoday and
tomorrow, featuring attendance
at the Carolina-Georgia Tech
football game, a benuqet, talks
by members of tie University
faculty and entertainments for
the ladies.
Meeting Joday
The 14th annual meeting will
be called to order by President
Neal S. Zeigler this morning in
Bingham hall at 9 0 o'clock.
Robert B. House, executive sec
retary of the University, will
deliver the address of welcome,
and President Zeigler will re
spond. Dr. J. B. Woosley, professor
of finance here, will speak on
"Causes of Bank Failures and
Proposed Remedies." After a
short discussion, Dr. H. D. Wolf,
professor of economics at the
University, will talk on special
(Continued on page two)
Library Gets Three
Newspapers of 1795
Luther James Phipps of the
class of 22 has given the Li
brary for its North Carolina
collection, three newspapers of
February 16 and 23, and March
2, 1795.
The newspaper, called the
North Carolina Journal, has
several references to the Uni
versity. In it is an advertise
ment reminding all people who
had bought land from the Uni
versity that they would have to
pay before May. A decision of
the State legislature giving all
confiscated lands to the Univer
sity was also recorded and a
reference made that some -person
in Mecklenburg county must
turn over the, property.
There are many references to
laws restricting slaves, to the
English-French war, and a let
ter from George Washington
accepting .th e resignation, of
Secretary of War IKnox. There
is also a story in it that Lafay
ette has escaped from .prison.
Parade Forms in Toym
Before Starting to
Memorial Hall
Fireworks, speeches, a shirt
tail parade, and a bonfire behind
Memorial hall will mark the high
spots of the pep meeting to
night. The bnd will assemble in
front of the post office at 7:30.
JYom here the band boys will
lead a parade up Franklin
street aroun to Memorial hall,
which will be the center of the
evening's festivities. Coach Bill
Cerney and Supreme Ppurt
Judge W. J. Brogden of Dur
ham will speak. President
Frank P. Graham expects to be
present, but will be unable to
speak.
After the talks the "ramblin'
wreck," whicfr l?as been on dis
play in front of Pritchard
Lloyd's drug store, will meet its
doom at the bonfire, which will
be ignited after the Memorial
hall speaking. Fireworks wjjl be
passed put to the participants,
distribution of Megaphones
Saturday at 1:45 o'clock all
freshmen are expected o naeet
in the Tin Can for a pep meet
ing. Regulation megaphpnes,
secjired for the occasion .by
Cheerleader Hunt through the
courtesy pf Tubby ' Hinson,
manager of the Book Exchange,
will be passed out to all f resh-
Attention of Qie student jbqdy
is called to the fact tj?at the
four Carolina sings' wil appear
in tthe 5aturi3ay Issue of the
g?4:&EL, jand each, student is
requested to cuir ;the words of
the songs out and bring em to
the g-ame.
SYMPHONY GIVES
OPEftGCONCERT
John Powell WU1 Play on First
Prosram of State Orchestra
In Durham Tonight.
The North Carolina state sym
phony orchestra, directed by
Lamar Stringfield, will present
its first program of the season
at Page auditorium, Duke Uni
versity, tonight at 8 :30 Vclock.
. John Powell, considered by
leading music critics to be one
of the outstanding American
pianists, will be guest artist
Members of the orchestra, se
lected from the professional and
more talented amateur music
ians of the state, have been as
sembled in Chapel Hill during
the past three days for rehear
sals. The orchestra has been de
scribed by Powell as "the most
important symphony music or
ganization in the United States."
Powell has received wide ac
claim in Europe and this coun
try following his debut in Vien
na," where Ihe was a pupil of
Leschetizky..He began the study
of piano at the age of five.
- Powell's reputation as & com
poser now rivals his fame as
pianist, and many of his great
er works .have been performed
by European symphony orches
tras. ';':
The concert is sponsored by
ihe Charity .League of purhara.
The symphony is scheduled also
for concerts in Tlaleigh and
Winston-Salem, November 9 and
11 respectively.
( Continued cj rj?rj Jtro)