FRESHMAN ELECTIONS
9:00-5:00
GRAHAM MEMORIAL
PEP MEETING
8:00 P.M.
MEMORIAL HALL
VOLUME XLI
CHAPEL HILL, N. C FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932
NUMBER 49
ELEVEN JUNIORS
ARE INITIATED BY
PHI BETA KAPPA
Chapter of National Honorary
Scholastic Fraternity Elects
. Officers at Meeting.
Leaders For German Club Dances Today And Tomorrow
Eleven juniors in the Univer
sity were initiated Wednesday
night into the North Carolina
.chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. The
students honored were: Thorn
ton H. Brooks, Greensboro;
lyde H. CantrehV Charlotte;
Robert D. Davis, High Point ;
Junius W. Durham, Pittsboro;
Peter W. Hairston, Advance;
Daniel M. Lacey, Rocky Mount;
J. Hanes Lassiter, Charlotte;
James R. Marvin, Charlotte;
William G. Miller, Rockwell;
Laurence W. Ross, Davidson;
and Kemp Plummer Yarbor-
ough, Louisburg.
Officers Elected
At the meeting, John Allan
TVIcLean was elected secretary
for the coming year. R. B.
House, C- P. Spruill, and F. M.
Green were re-elected as faculty
members of the executive com
mitte, and Dr. T. J. Wilson, Jr.,
was re-elected corresponding
secretary-treasurer for the year
J
';.j7& Tftojjey J Tlancy OWanlon,
Year's Largest Pep Rally
At Memorial Hall Tonij
:ht
CANDIDATES FOR ! VARIOUS TALKERS
FROSH PRESIDENT
PRESENT POLICIES
Election of Freshman Class Officers
Will Be Conducted Today at
Graham Memorial.
TO ADDRESS MEN
AT HUGE MEETING
Yells, Snake Dance, and Bon
. Fire Will Be Part of Eve
ning's ' Program.
Louise Qaffoway
Pictured above are the young ladies, who, with their escorts, will lead the annual series of
I mi 1 . . A B . A J TT. ? A J 1 1J
Frpd H Koch Jr. and Thomas naiiKSgmng aances 10 De neia at me university toaay ana tomorrow.
' - . . . . - . i ii I r r I -i i ii i lii i ii I
Russell Taylor, Jr., are president Theyare: Miss Louise GaUow of
a -rvrooirlQ-nf rPdnpptiwlv sopnomore ucrraaii luiugm; miss vuriiuie iuuseit ui rarmviue, va., wiiu, wun iouis omimcr -
The assembly period yester
day was devoted to platform
speeches by the freshman presi
dential candidates. The three t
candidates set forth their plat
forms and policies briefly.
Platforms Presented '
Frank Rogers' platform con
sisted of co-operation between
fraternity -and non-fraternity
men. tie also expressed a de
sire to put the class squarely be
hind the honor system. The
main plank in the platform of
David Mcllhenny was to insti
tute a program against the un
dermining of democracy at the
University. William Hobgood
based his platform on the idea
that freshmen should know their
candidates and that co-operation
between all organizations was
necessary to the good of the
class. - ' -The
freshman elections will
last from 9:00 to 5:00 o'clock
are m
of Greenville, will lead the figure in the Fall German tomorrow night.
Dy redbuu ui uiu Assistant leaders will be Miss Sarah Elizabeth Phillips of Lincolnton with Frank Hargreaves of
astic standings. Long isiand, N. Y.; Miss Nancy O'Hanlon of Winston-Salem with James C. Steele of Statesville;
Phi Beta Kappa was organized Miss Dorothy Harper of Wilson with Robert Mebane of Chapel Hill; Miss Ruth O'Brien of Durham
in William and Mary College by with William O'Brien of Durham.
The aim
five students in 1776.
of the group was the further
ance of literature, science, phil
osophy, and "friendly intercourse
among scholars." It did not de
velop into a national organiza-
GERMAN CLUB TO
OPENDANCESET
THIS AFTERNOON
Depending On The Stndent Body's
Conduct At The Game v
Graham Memorial, and all vot
ing will be by secret ballot, un
der the supervision of the stu
dent councilmen.
AN EDITORIAL
tion until 1881. Today there are
125 chapters in the United
- I Vlllll 11 w. L Mr w I LCm Ulll J. J 1 111 11 . J711IVI.
When the starting whistle
blows tomorrow afternoon in
States and the society is recog
nized as the outstanding organ
ization of its kind in the coun
trv. The Alnha chanter of
- x -
Furnish Music for Annual
Thanksgiving Dances.
Carolina football classic of 1932,
there will be in the air a feeling
of tenseness such as has never
J-"tllxv- hpfnrp siirmiindpd aTiv tramp bp.
iMonn Carolina was u w jwien ta-two institutions.
growth of the local Alpha Theta of North Carolina Mi nn place For twQ rs Duke
(Continued on last page)
PLANS PROPOSED
FOR PROGRAM OF
EIGHT LECTURES
today and tomorrow m the Tm and Carolin teamg battled
(Jan, witn vnarne couianger ana
his orchestra furnishing the
to scoreless ties. And as a con
sequence they will be eagerly
awaiting every opportunity to
break this deadlock tomorrow.
Not only will this
add con-
Schedule of Sneakers Here In
eludes Many Well-Known
Citizens of Country.
HIT 11 -L
music, many attractive gins
from this and neighboring states
have accepted invitations to at
tend. J
The festivities will open with fWy to the tensive spirit
o fpft dance at 4 -SO nV.lor.k this uuo uie Btitte iUUt
a, - i ii i .
afternoon with the sophomore a cnampionsnip lor tms year
German set for tonight from on tne outcome win tena
o.no to 1 :00 oVlnrk. There will tensny xne interest ana en
" " I xi : , -vtt:xi i-
At x-j ; j musiuisiu cveu uiwe. vviuisucn
Gerrardhall. ti1ti wpva dis- r,rPP.edino- thp Carolina - Duke culiUAUU11& iL 1S
c.. -f . - L. -1. tive that the Carolina student
vuoocu j.ux t series OI leCLuxw game, mu me imai ui uic ochuj,
sponsored by the League of In- the Fall German will take place
dustrial Democracy. According tomorrow night.
to tentative plans, season tickets Dances Moved Up
Will hex entl . rtllot ipAO.h TTr.,,.,11.. urinrr tVlP
to cover the cost of the lecture Thanksgiving holidays, the
Yv,v. uctnca nave wcu iu. " I , n
TV k i x . o1"OUnl. XT: Attr f rv tho TflPT. I Of
xwu programs 01 leCtureo tma eax, . .. RHpTlf.s nr Rimrinrprfl will
body as hosts to the occasion be
especially attentive to their con
duct as well as that of the en
tire Carolina stands. For with
high as
ess move
As yet, that the Carolina-Virginia game
to be played at Charlottes
been selected for Chanel Hill, ville. The Duke game will otter
atS Of
viuic ica w""'"-
offered by the Leaerue.
the particular program has not hs
for Chapel Hill, j vi
eight lectures, beginning in the
middle of January, 1933, and
continuing once a week for eight
"weeks.
Some of the speakers on the
tentative programs are: Norman
Thomas, recent Socialist presi
dential candidate ; Ernest Gru
ening, editor of the Portland
(Maine) Evenina News; Dr.
,r resident of
the American Economics Asso
ciation; and Winifred Chapell
secretary of the Methodist Fed
eration for Social Service.
The movement-to bring the
lecture series to the University
has been annroved by the ,Y. M.
C. A. cabinets, Amphoterothan
Ersil Pi,i rplta. and the Di
X"Vl A- AAA,
and Phi societies.
likely set off the entire crowd at
the wrong time.
mi f j t T I
returning- alumni an excellent ine memuers ui tne uuKe stu
chance to attend the festivities, dent body will attend the game
Thp Tin - Can. scene of the 2,500 strong, and as guests they
dances will be decorated in har- will naturally be looking to Cam
mony with autumn. ' : Hna to be received in the proper
Boulanger and his orchestra sportsman-iiKe and courteous
crma Vi oro riirppf. from Bridge- manner. Any deviation from
Wllig W w I
w i . l I i 1 ' " . ..XJ i n
nort Conn. They have piayea at tms cxpecteu reception win cer
Qpvprnl lpadine hotels m the tainiy nave no beneficial efiect
nnr.Vnnd for dances at a num- on their attitude toward Caro
ber of colleges including Cornell
Voio Northwestern. Illinois,
A. tAAyf ' - - -
Wisconsin, and Purdue,
j'
Officers of the German emu,
which will supervise the dances,
are: Lenoir Wright, Charlotte,
president; Tom White, Hertford,
vice-president; Milton A. Bar
ber, Raleigh, : ) secretary and
treasurer; and Charles T. Wool
len, Jr., Chapel Hill, assistant
secretary and treasurer.
lina.
As has been pointed out on a
previous occasion the relation
ships between the two schools
have come to such a point that
if they are continued for this
year on their present high level,
no longer will there be any doubt I
as to the existence of anything
other than a friendly feeling be
tween Duke and Carolina.
Everything, however, will de
pend on the conduct of the Caro
lina stands. If they show an un-sportsman-like
attitude and
cheer Duke's misfortunes and
set-backs, the chances are that
the possibility of perpetuating
the present . friendly relations
with Duke University will be
completely wiped out.
The Tar Heels have come
through their Big Five season
without having an oponent to
cross their goal line. And with
proper backing from the stands
tomorrow there is no reason why
they can not continue to make
this boast after the srame. A
few of the dopesters seem to
think that Duke has the 'edge,
but on no less than three pre
vious occasions when the Dur
ham institution was doped to
win did the Carolina eleven turn
the tables and carry the day
with flying colors. Nothing pre-
vents'a repetition of this act to
morrow.
Tn thp final analysis if the
Carolina stands will only throw
their support for their own
eleven and not so much against
the Duke team, the Tar Heels
should not only come off victori
ous, -but what is just as im
portant, the path will be paved
for establishing a permanent
good-will between Duke and
Carolina student bodies.
FIVE OF FACULTY
TO READ PAPERS
AT MEETING SOON
With the stage all set for a
full program of talks and fun,
on the eve of the. Duke-Carolina
.game the entire student body of
the University is preparing to
gather at Memorial hall at 8:00
o'clock tonight for what cheer
leaders hope to be the largest
and most spirited pep meeting
of the year. j
Dean" Paulsen, one of Caro
lina's foremost supporters, Gen
eral Albert Cox and Judge
James Patton, prominent alum
ni, have been asked to make
talks on the program.
The University band will open
the program with a concert in
front of Memorial hall as the
students gather. Following this
in rapid succession will be the
yells, a snake dance, a march to
the bon-fire on the intramural
field, the talks and finally the
reforming of the snake-dance.
The largest number of per
sons coming out for the Cheer
ios this year were on hand at
the practice last night and all
indications are that the student
body will give full support to the
grid team at the game tomorrow.
The laundry has supplied hand
bills with all the Carolina yells
and songs which will . be dis
tributed tonight at the meeting
and again tomorrow at the game.
It is hoped that everyone that
can will get one of these papers-
Fifth Meeting of South Atlantic ! and learn the yells so that the
ir i t j.
Modern Language Association
Will Convene in Atlanta'.
Five members of the faculty
of the University will appear on
the program of the fifth annual
meeting of the South Atlantic
Modern Language Association
convening at the Atlanta Bilt
more hotel in Atlanta onNovem-
ber 25 and 26, it was announced
yesterday by Dr. George R. Coff-
man, head of the English depart
ment.
Papers Presented
Professor Harry K. Russell of
the University English depart
ment will present a paper on
"Elizabethan Dramatic Poetry in
the Light of Natural and Moral
Philosophy" and Professor A. P.
Hudson, in collaboration with
Peter Jyle McCartre, will dis
cuss "The Bell Witch of Tennes
see and Mississippi." Professor
Meno Spann of the University
German department will present
paper on "Problems in the
Teaching of German Literature."
Professor W. S. Barney of the
Woman's College of the Univer
sity will talk on "Some Recur
rent Problems in French Teach
ing" and Professor U. T. Holmes,
Jr., of the University French de
partment will discuss "The Doc
trines of Gian-Battista Marini.'
Professor Nolan A. Goodyear
of Emory University is presi
dent of the. Association, and Pro
fessor John A. Strausbaugh of
Emory is acting secretary.
Graham to Return Today
. President Frank P. Graham
will return today from Washing
ton, D. C, where he attended
the annual session of the National-Association
of State Uni
versities yesterday.
Buccaneer Staff
All men on the business staff
of the Buccaneer are requested
to be in the office on Friday af
ternoon at 2:00 o'clock under
oenaltv of beinsr expelled from
the staff.
Carolina stands will be able to
compete with the Duke cheering
section which has made quite a
name this year and which "has
put special work for this final
effort. ,
STATE ECONOMIC
GROUP DISCUSSES
SOCIALPROBLEMS
Meeting at Charlotte Elects
Bruce Webb, Asheviile, to
Succeed Frank Graham.
Theatre Passes Awarded
The following members of the
staff of The Daily Tar Heel
received passes to the Carolina
theatre this week, in recognition
of outstanding work: Robert C.
At the meeting of the North
Carolina division of the South
eastern council in Charlotte
Wednesday, Bruce Webb' of
Asheviile was elected vice-president
of the division to succeed
President Frank P. Graham, who .
had been serving as the tem
porary chairman until the Char
lotte meeting.
Leaders in the state's indus
trial, agricultural, business, edu
cational, and social progress at
tended the conference and took
active part in outlining the
North Carolina division's pro
gram. Future Plans Made
As a plan for organization,
the conference adopted Jhat of
the New England council and set
j up the framework of the division
on a similar plan. Members of
the University faculty elected
to the various committees are:
Dr. H. N. Jenks, power commit
tee; Dean Francis F. Bradshaw,
education committee; and Dr.
S. H. Hobbs, Jr., and Dean H. G.
Baity, research committee.
President Graham sounded the
keynote of the organization
when he explained the economic
Page, W. B. Greet and Cramp-
ton Trainer, reporters, and L. L. . and social changes that have tak
Hutchison, city editor. en place in the last several years.