...... . ,,
CHEERIO MEETING
7:30 P.M. v
MEMORIAL HALL
UNION ENTERTAINMENT
7:00 P.M.
GRAHAM MEMORIAL
VOLUME XLI
CHAPEL HILL, N. C THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932
NUMBER 48
FIRST YEAR MEN.'
WILL HEAR THEIR
CANDIDATES TALK
Rogers, Meflhenny and Hobgood,
Candidates for Presidency, to
Address Assembly Today.
Frank Hogers of Rome, Geor
gia, David Mcllhenny of Mine-
ola, New York, and William Hob
good of Durham, candidates for
president of the freshman class,
will present their platforms be
fore the first year students in
assembly this morning:
Q!in Vi n. mrn. yP nnmi'nfl'Hn'n.
November 10. a number 0f the thi?ctlvS dlsculsn-
candidates have withdrawn their
names from the ballot.
Henderson Addresses
Sigma Xi On Universe
The first meeting of the North
Carolina chapter of Sigma-Xi,
national -honorary scientific soci
ety, took place Tuesday night in
Graham Memorial. A lecture
by Dr. Archibald Henderson on
"Modern Theories of the Concep
tion of an Expanding Universe
and the Aere of the Earth," fea
tured the program. '
Following the supper and Dr.
Henderson's address, the mem
bers of the organization dis
cussed Dr. Henderson's paper.
Several members of Sigma Xi
at Duke University entered into
DR. METZENTHIN
GIVES OPINION ON
DEBTS FROM WAR
University Professor, in Talk Before
Philanthropic Assembly, Says
France Should Pay Debts,
E. C. Metzenthin, professor of
German at the University, spoke
briefly at the meeting of he Phi
assembly last Tuesday evening
on the bill, Resolved : That the
United States cancel the war
debts owed her by the Euro
pean nations. The bill was de
feated by practically a unani
mous vote.
The next bill discussed by the
assembly was, Resolved: That
the Phi assembly go on record
The officers of the local chap- as favorinff the proposal of the
The are Dr A S W1169161' Prfsl" student council affecting the hon-
-- wir,QQO cnWm. ucul, XJS-- x- -oiwvviic, vivv. (or svstem. The renresentatives
I TMWoiHnnt . n-i-l Tin U ! I . IVl 4flTlA I ' it i. i . it . -
ate offices are: Van Webb of p ? ' ' were wen divided on tnis issue
RaWh. and Bill Moore of secretary ana treasurer.
Wheeling, W. Va., for vice-president;
Sam Clark of Tarboro, for
secretary; John Bost of Raleigh,
and Mortimer Ellisberg of Ra-
leierh. for treasurer. Scott Hoi-
COMMITTEE WILL Chrisco Studying At
NAME GRAHAM'S Survey Laboratories
SUCCESSOR HERE H R chrisco, a graduate of
Gardner Selects Group to Name Vice- the University in chemical en
President for This Unit of gineering and a resident of Ba
Greater University. dm, is now m Washington at the
A committee of five members United States Geological Survey
from the board of trustees of the laboratories. He will spend sev-
1 J J.T J. 3 Jr.
Greater University of North erai Qays inere stuW e
Carolina to recommend a vice- methods used in the chemical
president for the ChaDel Hill analysis of water,
unit of the school has been aD- Chrisco was recently awarded
pointed bv Governor O. Max the graduate fellowship estab-
Gardner. lished by the North Carolina de-
When President Frank P Partment of conservation and
Graham was elected president of development and extended
the consolidated school, the - through the conservation de-
board of trustees adopted a reso- Partmentfs division of water re-
;c!w,;t, v. rmrm sources and engineering here.
to name such a committee. The Ane ienowsnip was awarded to
members are: Josephus Daniels Chrisco for the seeking of more
of Raleigh, John Sprunt Hill of specific knowledge of the supply
Durham, A. W. McLean of Lum
HUGE EFFORT TO
AD) SPIRIT TO BE
LAUNCIffiD TODAY
Local Cheerleaders Plan to Com
pete With Pep Meetings
Taking Place at Duke.
PHARMACY GROUP
INSPECTS SCHOOL!
man of Rocky Mount, and Jesse Four-Year Curriculum of Phar
Parker of Wilmington, were
nominated for the offices of
secretary and treasurer, re
spectively, but withdrew from
the race.
Election Tomorrow
macy School Draws rraise
Of Visiting Pharmacists.
and presented arguments for
both sides. The resolution was
defeated by a close margin.
The remainder of the meeting
was devoted to a discussion con
cerning the number of pages the
Phi was to have in the Yackety
Yack and when the picture was
to be taken ; no definite agree
ment was reached.
of water in North Carolina for
industrial uses.
berton, A. M. Dixon of Gastonia,
and John J. Parker of Charlotte.
Although Dr. E. C. Brooks has
been elected vice-president of
the State College unit and Dr.
J. I. Foust vice-president of the
Woman's College at Greensboro Officers of Student Federation
FEDERATION WILL
MEET SATURDAY
macy.
The committee
expressed it-
PLAYERS CHOSEN
FOR PRODUCTION
OFPLAYMAKERS
The visitation committee of
the North Carolina Pharmaceu
tical Association met in Chapel
fcWxuxwW v Hill Tuesday and spent the day
n in i -p n.nn iuim6. xWx x-
poiis wm ue upcn XJ.U1H iiA
the morning to 5 :00 o'clock in
Vin afpmnon in Graham Me-
wv"' I .11 i -t i -i I
morial. The balloting which sf 11 as Dein mZW Pieasea witn , Four piayg wiu Make Up Next
will be supervised .by student e. ?ew uryL cuxxicuium Presentation to Be Given
councilmen will be done secretly. wni went into enect tnis year, Early in December
t ;oQi,r o-fw ,1; nf tne pnysicai equipment, ana tne
the Dolls the ballots Will be ttja'CXilll6 mcwwus ui mo ovuuui. ieircai&aia uave ueguu iur me
ur, -p 1, A. Cecil of Hiffh Point, iour original, one-act
by the board, no
President Graham
been named.
successor to
has as yet
To Discuss Affiliation With
Government Institute.
BRAZIL IS GUEST
OFIflWANIANSAT
SPECIALMEETING
Radio Announcer Entertains Six
NKiwanis Clubs arid Local Ro
tarians With Stories.
A meeting of the officers and
the executive committee of the
North Carolina Federation of
Students, called by Haywood
Weeks, president of the federa
tion, will be conducted in Chape
Hill, Saturday morning at 10:00
o'clock.
The purpose of this meeting
is to discuss the advisability of
affiliating the North Carolina
student council and the results president of the North Carolina which will make up the second
Plinrmacpntical Association, was presentation of the Carolina
wiiuuiiv;eu. i - a
E f! -namVlq Tr virp-nresi- present at the meeting of the Flaymakers, December, 8, y, 10.
dent of ttm ndnt bodv will committee, which is composed of Tentative results of the try-outs
a a.! 4.: 4-j,t W T, Mnosp. chairman. Mount neia xuesaay nave oeen an
icaiut; uver tne metjiiiig luuaj. ' i - f
Pleasant; J. u. .Brantley, Ka- nounceu.
leigh; C. N. Herndon, Greens- Those given parts in "Davy
boro; D. A. Dowdy, High Point; Crockett, a drama of the south-
and C. T. Council, Durham. Iwest frontier by John Philip
Board Conducts Meeting Milhous, are: Crockett, Foster
The North Carolina Board of Fitz-Simons and Frank Mcln- church, and was served by co
pormacv rnndnr.tpd its semi- tosh; Mary, Marion latum; leas ot the University. Froles
PRESS INSTITUTE
TO CONVENE FOR
ANNUAL MEETING
The Kiwanis clubs of Chapel Federation of Students with the
plays I Hill, Durham, Greensboro, Ral- institute ot Government.
eigh, Henderson, and Oxford, as Institute Formed Here
well as the local Rotary organ- The Institute of Government
ization, met at supper in the was founded by Albert Coates,
basement of the Methodist professor of law at the Univer-
church for an entertainment by sity, at Chapel Hill. It was or
Jules Brazil, noted radio enter- ganized with the purpose of edu
tainer and master of ceremonies, eating in better government all
Tuesday night at 7:00 o'clock. public office holders throughout
The supper was prepared, by ne state. Student government
the ladies of the Methodist ls a., branch, ot the institute;
therefore it should become af
filiated with it, according to
Carolina will by far surpass
;he mammoth cheering effort
aunched this week by Duke for
the Duke-Carolina game Satur
day if the plans carefully work
ed out by Ernest Hunt and
Henry Betts, chief cheerleaders,
fulfill their expectations.
The local cheerleaders are
putting forth a supreme effort
to bolster up cheering to com
pete with Duke, which has out
lined a full program in prepara
tion for the game.
An account in a Durham pap
er gives the following plans for
Duke cheering: "Duke students
plan their biggest pep-meeting
in years on Friday night. The
Chronicle, student newspaper,
will come out with a special edi
tion, a huge bonfire is planned,
and the band will be on hand
with the cheerleaders to limber
up a few larynges. And on Sat
urday with the students , gone
enmasse to Chapel Hill the uni
versity campus will look like the
original Deserted Village."
Cheerio Practice Tonight
Cheerio practice has been set
for tonight in Memorial hall so
that the student body can get
their lungs and yells in shape
for the contest Saturday.
"We want to see every Caro
lina man at Memorial hall at
7:30 tonight to complete our or
ganization for the most import
ant game of the year," Hunt
said yesterday.
(Continued on page two)
Opening Session Scheduled
Take Place in Chapel Hill
January 11.
to
annual meeting in Howell hall Tim, Alfred Barnett; Kate, Eu-sor E. J. Woodhouse, president President Weeks
yesterday and Tuesday. The genia Kawis; uncie uick, wn
board, consisting of Dr. E. V. liam Clifford and Bob Proctor;
Zoeller, president, F. W. Han- Martha, Betty Barnett and Jo
January 11 through 13 has cock, secretary-treasurer, W. L. Urendorl; Hen, .Bin onyan;
been selected as the date for the Moose, I. ,W. Rose, and J. G. Bill, J ohn tfnggs and if rank Mc-
Annual Newspaper Institute Ballew, together with the visita- Intosh ; Agent , William Pitt and
meeting in Chanel Hill Thp de- tion committee, were guests of Joe Nelson; baL, rhoehe .fcfarr
tails of the program, are to be the school of pharmacy staff at and Jo Orendorf; M an, Edward
arranged by an executive com- luncheon in Graham Memorial. Martin.
mittee comnosed of th Pvpsr Also present at this luncheon The cast selected for Creek
Association, members of the were President Frank P. Gra- Swamp Nigger, a negro tragedy
University, and Henrv Dwire of ham, Dean J. M. Bell, Dr. H. R. by Harry W. Coble are: Bo-cat,
Duke University. This com- Totten, and Mr. B. W. Walker, David Mcllhenny; Kuby, Jttllen
mittee has planned to mppt at inspector for the board of phar- Stewart ; Jerry, Jack Riley,
Chapel Hill on November 19th macy. Johnson.
to make further arrangements. TXTTT.T Tne loilowmg were given
According to tm rent 1 1 EjUU parts in Stumbling m Dreams,
Plans. m n,Qn;n will rKlUSJUIST LAli a drama 01 im Tan alley Dy
be held in Chapel Hill on the
fivoniTini -P T . -ml. rrtiA
ioCJl: will be Grai"ger wm De Gaest Art!s-t at Rosenthal, Henry Pearson and
Lwiiuwiiig.mornmg, there wm y state Svmtjhony Concerts m
Oettinger and Walter Rosenthal ;
The North Carolina bym-Don, George Brown ; Schwartz,
of the local Kiwanis club, intro- Each university and college in
duced Russell M. Grumman, the state of North Carolina has
chairman for the evening. a representative in the f edera-
Brazil Introduced tion- The f oUowing are the of-
Grumman introduced Jules ncers for this year: Haywood
Brazil, official entertainer of the Weeks, Carolina, president; Wil
Kiwanis clubs assembled at in- bam Smith, Catawba, vice-presi-
ternational conventions, nation- dent; Eloise Cobb, N. C. C. W.,
ally known radio announcer, and secretary; Mary Siewers, Salem,
master of ceremonies. Brazil treasurer; tne executive com
was chieflv remarkable for his mittee: Mark Wilson, N. C
unbelievablv sood memory for State, chairman; Jerome Clark,
names, and he called on nearly Davidson; Wendell Home, Duke;
every one in the gathering by and Sarah Stephens, Asheville
at one time or another NNormai.
a business meeting, and, in the
afternoon, the Institute will pro
ceed to Duke for a dinner meet
ing, and possibly for a carillon
and organ concert. The final ses
sion will be held at the Univer
sity on Friday the 13th.
Several widely known persons
are to appear at the session in
Chapel Hill. Karl Bichell, of
the United Press, has agreed to
make an address, and J- C. B.
Ehringhaus, governor-elect of
North Carolina, has arranged to
attend at least one of the meet
ings. Other outstanding news-
have
itiJA iiicil Cl.HU. OV'
been invited to be present.
Divisional meetings for daily
and weeklv periodicals have
been arrayed to meet on the
mornings of either the !2th or
iqi, r -el t)op. will be in
phony Orchestra, under the di- Joseph Eisner.
rection of Lamar Stringfield, Those given parts in Four on
will present a concert at Dur- a Heath a fantasy by Foster
ham.-Thursday evening, Decern- Fitzz-Simons are:Right, John
ber 1, and one at Chapel Hill, Chapman; Center, Irving Katz;
Friday evening, December Z. Left, Forney Rankin; Voice,
The Chapel Hill concert will James Rankin.-
be given in Memorial nail at
8:30 o'clock. Percy granger, Association Gives Reception
com noser, soloist, and conductor, :
i- ' I T- i -
will bp the ffuest artist. rresiaent and Mrs. Frank F.
The Durham program, which graham will be guests of honor:
will ho nresented in the Junior at a reception given by the
hieh school auditorium at 8:30 Woman's association, Tuesday
o'clock, will offer: Marriage uj nignt, JNovemoer 22, from y.uu
Figaro, by Mozart; .Symphony to 11:00 o'clock in the reception
Nnmhpr 7. bv Beethoven; three rooms of Spencer hall. Invita-
compositions by Percy Graing- tions are being sent to the mem
er and the initial performance bers of the faculty and those
of The Legend of John Henry, otherwise prominently connect
by Lamar Stringfield. ed with the University.
name
during his informal entertain
ment, referring to their prof es
sions or peculiar likes or dis
likes in a most intimate manner.
He kept the audience in gales
of laughter with anecdotes of
his experiences around- the Na
tional Broadcasting Company's
studios in New York, and
sketched a few humorous con
tacts with various people he met.
He accompanied himself at the
piano, imitated several types of
musicians, and sang snatches
from popular songs of many
years ago.
Vespers Given Sunday
Professor Nelson O. Kennedy
will present the second in his
series of vesper concerts Sunday
afternoon, November 20, at 4 :00
o'clock in the Hill Music hall
auditorium. He will offer the fol
lowing program: War March of
the Priests, by Handel; Roman
ia, by Wolstenhohne; Dreams,
by McAmis; and Symphony,
number four, by Wildor.
SENATE DEFEATS
BILL ADVOCATING
NEW HONOR PLAN
After Heated. Discussion by Members
Di Senate Vetes Against New
Plan for Honor System.
By a vote of 14-4, the Di sen
ate voted against the bill, 3 Re
solved: That the Di senate go
on record as favoring the pro
posal affecting the honor system
which is being sponsored by the
student council. The discussion
on this resolution was very
heated, shd much interest was
shown by the senators.
The honor system bill was the
only one discussed. The Sen
ate decided to take only one page
in the Yackety Yack this year,
if the Phi assembly would fol
low suite. Senators Daley, Hart-
fsell, and Gner were reinstated
in the organization.
Critic, McKee, at the close of
the session, declared the meet
ing to be one of the best and
most interesting held this year.
TROPHY WILL BE
GIVEN TO WINNER
OF DUKECONTEST
Silver Goal Posts Presented as
Emblem of Friendship Be
tween Two Schools.
The Duke-Carolina friendship
trophy will again be awarded
this year, in an effort to cement
friendly relations between the
two schools. This .trophy will be
presented by the captain of the
losing team to the captain of
the winner in the middle of the
field at the end of the game. This
ceremony will be accompanied
by the playing of the winner's
alma mater by the bands.
First Awarded in 1930
This trophy, which is an an
nual award, was first given in
1930. In that year, represen
tatives from the student organi
zations of the. two schools met
and passed out resolutions to es
tablish better relations in all
activities. Out of this develop
ed the idea of some tangible ex
pression of friendly rivalry and
this trophy was purchased.
Since the Duke-Carolina
games for the past two years
have resulted in scoreless ties,
neither team has won the trophy.
However, it is at present in the
possession of Duke, since it was
the visiting team the first year
it was presented. It will remain
in the possession of the winning
team only until the next game is
played and there will be no per
manent possession of the award
by either school.
The trophy consists of two
silver- goalposts mounted on a
black base. The dates and names
of the winning teams are en
graved on it each year.
charge of this group.