4
GRAIL DANCE
9:30-1:00
TIN CAN
vc
CAROLINA-FLORIDA GAME
2:30 P.M.
KENAN STADIUM
VOLUME XLI
CHAPEL HILL, N. O, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1932
NUMBER 37
ill t
f III I
v 7 V
BAPTIST STUDENT
UNION CONVENES
ONCAMPUST0DAY
f - .
Opening Session of Meeting Is
Scheduled Tonight at 7:00.
At Baptist Church.
The Chapel Hill Baptist church
will be host to the Baptist stu
dent union beginning tonight
and continuing through Sunday.
Out-of-town delegates will eat at
Swam hall, and will be quar
tered in rooms offered by Ithe
University, the faculty, and
townspeople.
The convention is an annual
affair and met last year at Dur
ham. Between three and four
hundred students are expected
to attend. The keynote of the
entire program, over which Miss
Kate Allison, the state presi
dent, will nreside. is "If I Be
Lifted Up."
Opening Session Tonight
For this evening the theme of
the session, which will last from
7:00 to 9:00 o'clock, is "Visual
izing the Task and Opportunity.'
This will be followed by an -in
formal social gathering at which
refreshments will be served.
Three sessions will convene
Saturday; the first at 9:00
o'clock in the morning, the theme
for which meeting will, be "Pro
jecting Christian Lives," and
the second at 2:00 o'clock in the
(Continued on last page)
SOCIALISTS WILL
END DRIVE WITH
MANY ACTIVITIES
Party Workers to Conduct Many
Rallies and Meetings as
Campaign Closes.
Local Socialists have outlined
a program of intensive activity
tor tne last days oi tne cam
paign. Debates, speeches, ral
lies, and organization meetings
will occupy the attention of the
STOLL RELEASED FROM
UNIVERSITY INFIRMARY
George Stoll, Carolina student
who was injured Saturday night
in Durham, j was discharged
from the infirmary yesterday.
He finds it necessary to employ
a cane while walking as his legs
are stitis.irom bruises a"nd the
nerves also slightly affected.
Stoll left the infirmary at his
own request since he was anxi
ous to return to his classes. He
was struck by a speeding auto
mobile driven by a man said to
have been drunk.
SHERRILL DRAWS
UP FINAL SYSTEM
FOR AUDIT BOARD
Plans Completed for Auditing
And Keeping Books of Stu
dent Activities.
Amendments To State Constitution
To Be Voted On At Coming Election
- ' O
Most Important Proposed Change Is to Alter Document So" That
Amendments May Be Added Through Special Votes of
Electorate Instead of Waiting for General Elections. ,
. ' o
A president will be elected or
re-elected November 8. All the
voters are fully aware of this.
However, a large percentage of
the electorate does not know
that proposed amendments to
the state constitution, measures
of great significance to the citi
zens of the commonwealth, are
to be accepted or rejected.
Legally, amendments are add
ed to the constitution by an ex-
tion to be called for" the pur
pose." .
The remaining amendments
to be voted on at this election
consist of one "to make the term
of office of sheriff and coroner
four years instead of two"; an
other, "to protect insurance for
widows and children" ; and a
third, "providing for solicitorial.
districts."
Of these proposals, the one
pression of the affirmative will I calling for special election for
The Student Audit Board an
nounced yesterday through its
auditor, R. H. Sherrill, that it
has completed the system for
handling all financial transac
tions of the member organiza
tions. These transactions are
audited by Sherrill and the books
are kept by W. S. Klutz.
Last year the student body
voted to create a Student Audit
Board under whose direction all
financial transactions of student
activities would be audited The
Audit Board is composed of
Dean Bradshaw and R. H. Sher
rill of the faculty, Francis An
derson and Claiborn Carr from
the student body, and Haywood
Weeks president of the student
body, who is chairman of the
board.
Groups Included in Audit
The freshman, sophomore,
junior, ana senior classes, tne
engineering associations, the
law, pharmacy, and woman's as
sociation, the student govern
ment and debating council, the
athletic association, the student
union, and 'the Student Enter
tainment Committee are the
student activities . which collect
a" compulsory fee through the
of the people. However, figures
show that a small percentage of
the voters in this state actually
consider and vote on projected
revisions to the supreme law of
their state. -
Propose Change in Amending
In order to arouse interest in
such additions to the state con
stitution, a new amendment is
proposed this year which will
provide for special elections to
determine the fate of the consti
tutional amendments. This plan
will change one sentence in Art
icle XIII, section 2 of the con
stitution. As that portion reads
now, amendments "shall be sub
mitted at the next general elec
tion to the qualified voters of
the whole state." It would be
changed to read, "shall be sub
mitted either at the next gen
eral election or at a special elec-
amendments of the future has
aroused the most wide-spread
discussion. The chief argument
of those opposed to its passage
is that it will be an unnecessary
expense to hold a special elec
tion when the business could be
transacted at a general election.
Refuting this opinion is the
statement of the supporters of
the measure to the effect that
when men are running for office,
the interest of the electorate
tends to center upon the person
alities involved rather than the
issues. Consequently, few vote
on the amendments, and those
few seldom realize the signifi
cance of their voting.
Candidates Avoid Issues
-.The fact that proposed amend
ments are often governmental
and not political in their fram
(Continued ok last page)
A. C. McINTOSH HONORED
BY LAW SCHOOL FACULTY
Professor Atwell Campbell
Mcintosh, of the law school fa
culty, was yesterday honored by
a dinner given in celebration of
his birthday by his colleagues
in the law schopl. The dinner
was given in the banquet hall, of
Graham Memorial. Professor
Mcintosh received his A. B. de
gree in 1881 from Davidson Col
lege and his M.A. degree from
the same school in 1887 and at
a later date received the degree
of doctor of laws.
RED CROSS WILL
MAKE DRIVE FOR
MOREMEMBERS
Local Campaign Will Begin Next
Week With 1,000 New
Members Set as Goal.
PLANS MADE FOR
APPEARANCE OF
CHEERIOS TODAY
Group Will Meet in Memorial
Hall at 1:45 This Afternoon
For Final Instructions.
STATE TEACHERS
MEETING TO HEAR -TALK
BY BROWNE
Dr. Knight Will Address Meeting
Raleigh Tonight on "Iraq in the
League of Nations."
in
FRESHMEN HEAR
HOBGOOD ANSWER
PARTY CRITICISM
Speaker Presents Concrete Examples
Of Democratic Program; An
swers John Wilkinson.
group until Tuesday. The last
minute campaign began Wednes- Univerity and which are forced
day night when Arnold Wil
liams spoke in Graham. Last
x night John Jenkins presented
the Socialist case in the debate
with State, while Ben Proctor
and Arnold Williams were in
Hillsboro organizing a local club
to come under the supervision of
trip Audit Board according to
the vote of the student body.
The publication union is under
the auditing system but as yet
has not come under the book-
WniTic svstem nt the board.
and making a campaign speech. Five activities have voluntarily
r riday l)r. E. E. Encson will come under the Audit Board.
leave on a tour of the eastern tTiphp at-p- th v: M. f! A., the
part of the state which will in- Grail, Kappa Sigma fraternity,
elude speeches in Wilmington, the German club, and the inter
Wilson, and other points along fraternity council.
tne route. Satnrdav will, see
i
two crews in the field. Williams RAYMOND RATON TO TALK
and .Proctor will address a meet- . on t tftc.savtnG MONDAY
mg of the unemnloved in Dur
ham and Jenkins" and Ervid Students interested m first aid
Ericson will annear in Pitts- and life-saving will gather Mon
boro. day afternoon in Gerrard hall at
The final note of tWamnaign 4 :00 o'clock for a conference
will be sminriprf i-ti r.hl Hill with Raymond S. Eaton, field
renresentative of the American
uii cirri, i, 1 1 1 1 1 -t- j-i mcr timuii
stration is manned for Monday Red Cross.
night at the Pickwick theatre. All students interested in first
Several sneakers, comprising the aid and life-saving are cordially
local oratorical battery, will be invited to attend the gathering,
heard, and it is also expected and junior life-savers, senior
that a band will be there to fin- life-savers, and examiners are
ish off the drive with the strains urged to" be present to hear the
of the International, " speaker. Eaton appearance
here is being sponsored oy m
President Graham to Talk Pe n" , J.
At Kiwanis Convention American
Joseph ttyae rraii, i& w
President Frank P. . Graham 0f the local chapter.
of the University will open the
twelfth annual convention of the
Carolina Kiwanis district at
Columbia, S. C. Dr. Graham will
speak at a banquet tonight which
Members of the University
faculty who are attending the1
north central district of the
North Carolina State Teachers
association in its meeting in
Raleigh today and tomorrow
from the school of education are
Dean N. W. Walker Professors
I. C. Griffin, A. K. King, H. F.
Munch, Dr. E. W. Knight, Pro
fessor W. J. McKee, Dr. C. E.
Preston, Professor J. Minor
Gwyn, Professor P. C. Farrar,
and Professor Hugo Giduz, and
Misses Sallie Marks and Nora
Beust.
Professor Munch is chairman
of the mathematics section of
this district and has arranged a
program which includes a lec
ture by Dr. E. T. Browne, of the
University department of math
matics, on the subject of "The
Incommensurables of Geome
try."
Dr. Knight will address the
social science sectional- meeting
tomorrow morning at 9:00
o'clock pn "Iraq In the League
of Nations." Miss Beust will
speak before the section devoted
to children's literature. Pro
fessor King is secretary of the
history section. The entire staff
of the Chapel Hill high school
is also attending the meeting.
Junior Executive Committee
There will be a meeting of the
iunior class executive committee
will mark the commencement of in Graham Memorial ommuay
the three-day activities. night at 7:00 o clock. :,
Kyser Sends Wishes
The following telegram was
received last night by Hay
wood Weeks from Kay Kyser,
originator of the Carolina
Cheerios of a few years ago:
"It makes me very happy to
hear the Cheerios are to be
reorganized. I wilfbe rooting
with you in every yell you
give, and if there is anything
I can do to help, let me know.
Good luck and best wishes."
Kay Kyser.
Hamilton Hobgood, president
of the Young Democrats' club,
spoke before the tres-nmen as
sembly yesterday in behalf .of
the Democratic party. He made
an answer to the charges made
by the Republican speaker, John
Wilkinson, earlier in the week
and at the same time presented
the Democratic program. "This
1 M l
program, ne said, consists oi
balancing the budget of the
United States, revising tariff
and taxation, revising the bank
ing system, and repealing the
Eighteenth Amendment."
In answering the charge made
by the Republican speaker con
cerning certain bills which were
passed by the Democratic House
of Renresentatives during the
last congress, he said that one
of them was introduced by a Re-
mblican from New England, and
the others were supported by
two-thirds of the Republicans in
the house.
In conclusion, he predicted
that when we were the age of
our mothers and fathers the two
maior nolitical- parties in the
United States would not be De
mocratic and Republican, but
Democratic and Socialist. "The
Republicans," he said, "will be
left out, but not forgotten, be
cause of their record in the last
four years."
Playmakers Arrange
For New Productions
The Carolina Playmakers have
completed arrangements secur
ing the production rights to
Frederick Lonsdale's Aren't We
All. The play, a modern, sophis
ticated English comedy, will be
produced in January as the third
production of the. Playmakers
this seasonf The second presen
tation will consist of three ori
ginal one-act plays in December.
Beginning next week, the' local
chapter of the Red Cross will
make a drive for members
throughout Chapel Hill and the
University, with 1,000 new mem
bers as the goal, according to
information received from Jo
seph Hyde Pratt, head of the
local organization.
A house-to-house canvass of
the community will be made to
secure 750 new members among
citizens, and the dormitories
and fraternities of the Univer
sity will be covered by a number
of students to get members and
voluntary contributions. Stu
dents who are unable to join the
Red Cross are urged to' make
contributions through the dor
mitory and fraternity represent
atives.
Students in Charge of Drive
William C. Medford, president
of the 'inter-dormitory council,
will conduct the drive in the dor
mitories, with one boy in each
dormitory 'acting as assistant.
The drive in Spencer hall and
the two sororities will be carried
on by Miss Elizabeth Moore, and
fraternities will be covered by
Irvin Boyle, president of the in
terfraternity council! The drive
for members among graduate
students is in charge of Horace
Peters.
Pratt pointed out that it is
of real benefit to students of the
University to be members of the
Red Cross, besides the aid they
will give to others. In the past
the Red Cross has been able to
take care of a student who be
came seriously ill at the Univer
sity, and 'who would not other
wise have been able-to receive
proper medical care.
'Besides the members in the
community, it is expected tha
at 'least 300 new members will
be recruited among'students.
Approximately 160 members
of the newly revived Carolina
Cheerios have been present for
the last three nights in the meet
ings in Memorial hall, practi
cing in preparation for the com
munity singing and cheering at
the Florida game today. Great
enthusiasm has been shown by
the members as well as numer
ous alumni.
Meeting at 1:45 O'clock
Cheerleaders Hunt and Betts
request that , any students desir
ing to join the Cheerios meet at
Memorial hall this afternoon, at
1 :45 o'clock, at which time, they
will be instructed as to the plans
for the game. Regular members
will also meet at the same time
and place.
, Megaphones will be given out
in Memorial hall and the Cheer
ios will proceed to the game in
a body. Remaining megaphones
will be distributed among other
students at the game.
Special sections have been re
served in the stadium for the
Cheerios. It is requestd by the
cheerleaders that as many as
possible of the Cheerios wear
blue coats and white trousers.
GERMAN CLUB LEADERS
SELECTED YESTERDAY
At a meeting of the German
club yesterday in Gerrard hall
the following officers were elect
ed for coming dances : ball man
agers, Milton . Barber, chief
Shady Lane, Bill Roberts", Tom
White, Jim Stikeleather, Hanes
Lassiter, Albert Cowper, Alex
Webb; Fall German officers: L
C. Skinner, leader, Bob Mebane
1st.- assistant, Bill O'Brien, 2nd
assistant; Sophomore German
Jack May, leader, Frank, Har
grave, 1st. assistant, Jim Steele
2nd. assistant; Mid-winter Ger
man: Tom White, leader, Jim
Peacock, 1st. assistant, John
O'Neill, 2nd. assistant; and for
the Junior German : John Leak
leader, Phil Sasser, 1st. assist
ant and Bob Reynolds, 2nd. as
sistant.
GENERAL ALUMNI
ASSEMBLY PLANS
ANNUALMEETING
Nomination of Officers for Com
ing Year Scheduled for Meet
ing Here December .5.
Friday, December 9, is the
date set for the annual General
Alumni Assembly to take place
in Chapel Hill, according to a
bulletin in The Alumni Review,
released yesterday. The pro
gram for the assembly this year.
will be concentrated in an after
noon meeting and supper session
in Graham Memorial and will
include much important business.
Alumni clubs arid classes are
expected to have delegates to the
gathering, which is the most
important meeting in the alumni
year; In addition to the large
amount of business to be trans
acted, there will be a report to
the alumni by President Frank
P. Graham on the condition of
the University.
Nomination of Officers
The nomination of officers for
the coming year will take place
at this time. Nominations will
be made for the following offices,
two candidates to be chosen for
each position: president, first
vice-president, second vice-president,
and one of the three alumni
representatives on the, Univer
sity Athletic Council.
Officers of the association for
the present year are K. P. Lewis,
Durham, president; R. G. Stock
ton, Winston-Salem, first vice
president; Hugh Dortch, Golds
boro, second vice-president; and
G. W. Hill, Durham, treasurer.
A. I. E. E. Meeting Wednesday
. The student branch of the
A. I. E. E.. will conduct its regu
lar meeting next Wednes
day, November . 9. Beginning,
then, meetings will take place
only once a month. Members
are urged to be present at this
meeting.