CO-ED TEA
SPENCER HALL
4:00 P.M.
SOPH. EXECUTIVE COM.
10:30 P.M.
205 SOUTH BUILDING
si
W f ft i. I ' -2 S i
- 1 I
VOLUME XLII
' v
PLAN CONSIDERED
FOR WOMEN'S USE
0FGRAHMIJ)0RIi
University .Officials Working on
Idea . Following Suggestions
. By Departmental Heads.
The possibility .- of allowing
women teachers and welfare
workers to room in Graham dor
mitory is being considered by the
University administration ac
cording to reports by University
officials yesterday. .;
The idea follows suggestions
from the school of education and
the department of public admin
istration that some forty women
students in the two schools are
in need of cheaper rooms. ; ;
A number of women teachers
who have come to Chapel Hill to
study under the recently adopt
ed plan for unemployed teach
ers of the state or women who
;are studying relief welfare work
in the school of public adminis
tration are in need of cheaper
rooms than can be secured else
where in Chapel Hill. Since
Graham dormitory is at present
vacant, it has been suggested
that the women may use rooms
on the second floor of that dor
mitory in the eastern end of the
building, where they would be
sufficiently secluded ; from the
two men's dormitories at the
western end of .the ? new quad
rangle. In discussing the possibility
of the plan yesterday, Dean F.
F. Bradshaw remarked that the
dormitory has been occupied be
fore by . women during the ,high
school debating contests, conduct
ed here last year.
NO SMUT OR FILTH
mi M PRINTED
INE1BUCGANEER
Pete Ivey Says, "Anyone Can
Make a Dirty Joke," But ii
Takes Wit .to Be Clever.
Pete Ivey, editor of the Caro
lina Buccaneer for 1933, yester
day in a specialrTAR-Heel inter
view expressed his plans and
aims for the year. The first is
sue of the magazine -will-appear
October 15.
"The first aim of the Bucca-:
neer," began Ivey, "will be to
print material as funny as pos
sible instead of having its : aim
the printing of, material. having
filth as its chief attraction. In
my opinion, a joke can be funny
without being dirty. Anyone
can make a dirty joke, but it
takes real wit and concentration
to create something clever. No
material will be accepted that
has smut as its chief appeal."
"Freshmen will .have just as
much chance on the Buccaneer
staff as upperclassmen. The
quality of the contributions is
the only consideration. The
Positions of Associate and As
sistant Editor are tentative, and
the jobs are likely to be filled by
more industrious members of
the staff if their work merits it.
"It is the object of the Bucca
neer to represent the whole of
the student body. The women
? the campus will be represent
ed by a special Co-ed Number.
The faculty will be recognized in
a Faculty Number. Athletics,
fraternities, professional and
graduate students, the general
student body, and the publica
tions, will all. be mentioned
thoughout. the year." ":'v-::l
865BAD CHEGIS
GIMLASTfEAR
Herbert Taylor, Bad Check JWan,
Issues Report of .Committee
On Student Violations.
A report yesterday by Her
bert Taylor, chairman of the bad
check committee, revealed that
a total of 865 checks were re
turned on students last year.
The total amount involved was
$6,422.29. - :
The number of checks and the
amount are about one-half of
the -totals for the preceding
year. .
- During the year, one student
was suspended for a violation of
the check regulations, four were
given suspended sentences, and
twenty-two were put on proba
tion by the chairman of the
committee.
. '
L . Holiday Interrupts
Normal functions were inter
rupted by the, banking j holiday
but the situation here did not
assume a dangerous aspect due
to; the cooperation of students
and townspeople. To date all
but .three of the checks issued
during ' the holiday have been
takeii up.
According to Taylor, many of
the check misdemeanors are
caused by .the ignorance of stu
dents in the matter. The rules
this year remain unchanged. ;
: Causes Given
On a careful checkTup, the
following causes, were given Jby
Taylor for the return of stu
dent checks : the banking holi
day, -which was; responsible for
approximately one-third, of the
total, mistakes about deposits
and checks from home, which
accounted for another fifth of
.the amount, failure to keep ac
curate records, make out checks
oroDerlv. or keen dates straight,
intentional offenses, fault of the
payee, forgeries, ignorance of
bank regulations,, and . fault of
the bank. '
BULL'S BEAD:HAS
Book Auctions and Lectures
.Will Be High Spots on the
Season's Schedule. ,
The Bull's Head Bookshop
situated in the-Y. :M. C. A. build-j
ing, , has received several new
books and expects another ship
ment, soon to complete the quo
ta for the fall quarter.
The Bull's Head is both a
bookshop! and rental library,
sponsored by the English de
partment. Mr. Coff man, head
of that department, and Miss
Mary Dirnberger, manager of
the shop, are anxious to have
the students know that the Bull's
Head is!a;place to.which all stu
dents may feel welcome to come,
not only to buy books, but also
to listen to the lectures and read
ings jvhieh are a , part of the, sea
son's program. Dr. Spann of
the German department will be
one of the speakers. These lec
tures will cover poetry, new
plays, etc., -and will include the
latest in their lines.
" The. shop has just been remod
eled, and several new shelves
have been installed on which the
exhibit of new books from the
Carolina Press are placed. A
complete series of Modern Li
brary books at the shop are
available at all times. There
will also be an exhibit of pic
tures some time in the near fu
ture. Some of .the pictures dis
. : (Continued en ,fag.;two)
CHAPEL HELL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEJIBER 27,
SIXTY-SIX BAND
MEMBERS REPORT
Sixty-six men reported for
the initial rehearsal of the Uni
versity band "Monday evening,
according to the report of Pro
fessor Earl Slocum, recently ap
pointed director of that organi
zation. -The . band will begin rehears
ing tomorrow night in the Tin
Can in preparation for its
marching formations to be used
in the Davidson game Saturday
and , throughout the reason.
In the winter quarter a group
of about 40 will be selected from
the marching band to form the
organization which will . present
a series of .concerts during the
remainder of the year.
PIAYMAKERS GET
Plays by 12 Authors Receive
Impressive Popularity in All
Sections of Country.
Royalty reports on produc
tions of "The Carolina ;Play
makers" during the past six
months have just been received
by Professor Frederick H. Koch.
Authors', royalties for .more; than
30 performances of Carolina
plays in. almost as many differ
ent cities have, been received.
Professor Koch acts as .agent
for the Playmaker authors, and
checks have just been passed on
from his office to 12 former
Carolina Playmakers. f
Productipns Are Widespread
"In Dixon VKiisheh," a com
edy written by Wilbur Stout of
Burlington, and one of the Play
makers most successful touring
shows, continues to be. a very
popular one of the published
plays. "Job's -Kinsfolks," by
Loretto Bailey, of Chapel Hill,
has been seen in -New York. City,
and Santa Barbara, Sierra
Madre, -and Los Angeles, : Cali
fornia. "Cams and Caius, Jr.,"
written by Miss Lucy. Cobb of
Raleigh, is very popular in the
(Continued on page two)
Complexities Of Foreign J rcweJ
Brat) ed By 1 outhful Musicians
: O .
Group of ; Carolina Students , Who Made Musical Tour of urope
During Summer Months Relates JVIany Amusing and, Inter-'
.esting Anecdotes .of -Experiences -With, Foreigners.
Two Carolina ; gentlemen rap
idly approached the desk of a
hotel in BrUsspls,:BeJgium. They
were ;late ; i their: train as due
to leaveprarisJnQminutes.
As they received the receipted
bill from the clerk, a petite,
young maid came rushing down
the steps, gesticulating and jab
bering in a tongue wholely un
known to the two. Reaching
them she Tpantingly began her
tale of woe.
"Monsieur, monsieur, you
have a coat-hanger!"
Since the boys French had
been woefully neglected, they
did not understand; signs were
made, and, when they finally re-
alized what the excitement was
about, ah offer to buy the hang
er was made, which necessitated
calling in the entire office force
to determine the price of one
plain wooden coat-hanger.
Boys Check Out
There was much haggling on
both sides, the Americans try
ing to convince the Belgiums
that the dollar was all-powerful,
and the Belgiums trying to con
vince the Americans - that the
only powerful thing in the argu
ment, was the aforesaid coat-
ALUMNI T O MEET
f HERE SATURDAY
Presidents and secretaries of
50 University, alumni clubs' will
attend a conference here Satur
day, it was announced yesterday
by "J. Maryon Saunders, secre
tary of .the .University Alumni
association. "
The oflicials will lay .plans for
the observation of .the Univerv
sitys, 140th birthday which will
be t celebrated October 12 by
alumni groups throughout the
state and at inahy. outside points,
j The conference , will meet , at
noon" in"-; Graham 1 Memorial
where alumni officers will lunch
together and later will attend
the Carotina-Davidson football
game, in Kenan stadium.
DI A3PfffltIEEX
Two Campus Literary Societies
5 Hear Respective Leaders in
Inaugural Addresses.
The two campus literary and
forensic societies held their ini
tial 1933 meetings last night.
At the Dialectic senate gath
ering, President Bill ; Eddleman
made his inaugural address' fol
lowing the installation of all the
new officers by F. C. Howard:
Other business included the ap
pointment of a committee to
sponsor the meeting next week
at which time freshmen candi
dates will be admitted. " ;
Senators; Crowell,, ? chairman,
Oettinger, and .Howard were api
pomted to J the committee. -Fountain
Speaks
. Speaker L. H. Fountain deliv
ered his inaugural at Ithe Phi
lanthropic assemhly's . first .meet
ing in New East" and later in
ducted the new officers.
Fountain also .appointed a
committee ,to bring delegated
freshmen to the next meeting.
Representatives Temple, Ran
kin, 1 Durf ee, Griffin, and Greer
were selected.
Plans for a membership. drive
were discussed.
hanger. Finally one of the boys
discovered they .had only , seven
minutes in which to catch their
trainf consequently, they picked
up their baggage and fled ih
gloripusly, leaving their souvenir
in the jianjds of . the Philistines.
(Note : It was later discovered
that, the other gentleman, had a
companion hanger in his effects.
The maid has miscounted on-her
coat-hangers.7
These, two boys were members
of the Carolina Tunesmiths, an
orchestra of Carolina musicians,
playing an engagement on Jl. M.
S. . "Aquatania." This was the
first , time since the days of Hal
Kemp, that a Carolina organiza
tion has filled such an engage
ment. ; . Yisit f3haw
The intellectual .highlight . of
their trip was the .meeting . of
George Bernard Shaw ;in. White
hall court in London. Although
the meeting was unplanned and
of . short ; duration, the poys , re
port, that G. p.;S.waKfluite.cor
dial and was highly .interested
in their trip. To his, query of
"Are you imembers of the aes
thetic part of the University of
(Continued on page . two)
1033
WMWS
GEISNEViEAD
Russell ?M.r Grumman, Extension
: Division Director, Chosen to
Lead S tateOrganizations.
Russell M. Grumman, director
of the University extension di
vision, has been appointed chair
man of the state . Institute of
Folk Music, succeeding Harold
S. Dyer, , who recently resigned
;as head of the University music
department.
, Lamar -Strngfield, who has
served -as research associate of
the institute for the last two
years, has been appointed di
rector. .
,The primary . purpose of . the
institute is to . coliect and make
available folk-lore of all kinds
relating. to this section of the
country. ,.That .native folk-lore
is ito -be found in abundance in
North 4 Carolina is. evidenced by
the numerous, surveys, compil
ations, and collections of manu
script which have ; been made
during the past.
The emphasis this year .will
be on state work which will be
done in cooperation with the ex
tension division. Plans include
eight laboratory concerts to ,be
given here during the year, sev:
eral chamber .music concerts to
be given in various 4wns, and
the continued collection .of folk
music.
r Named on the executive com
mittee of the institute .with ;the
chairman and . director .were
Robert B. House, - Felix A.Qris
ette, R. W. Linker, and T.rSmith
McCorkle. -
Members of the .advisory
council are President 2 Frank P.
Graham, A. P. r Hudson, JElalph
S. Boggs, Mrs. John P.. Buchan
an, Mrs. Eugene Davis, Paul
Green, I. G. Greer, Guy B. John
son, John Powell, Phillips Rus
sell, Miss Josephine Sharkey,
Colonel J. H. Pratt, Tayne Al
bright, and Thor, Johnson.
HUDSON EXPLAINS
ENGLISH CLASSES
Freshmen Divided - Into ,21
Ranked Sections .Based on Re
suits of Placement Test.
Classifications of the .fresh
man: English classes fahd an ex
planation of the selections were
announced late yesterday by DrV
A. P. Hudson.
'The classifications of .fresh
man English,", said Dr. .Hudson,
"were based solely on the re
sults of the placement test givj
en to the new students on Mon
day of Freshmian .Orientation
Week. We of : ther English . de
partment realize ; that some of
the" freshmen may not haye
been on their best at the .time
that they took the placement
test. But we are sure that, the
part that were unable to do
their best was a very, small part
of the large number of fresh
men. 21 English Classes
"On the basis of this test,.. we
have divided the freshman class
into 21 sections. Of these .21,
sections, four are , taking ad
vanced freshman English; .14
are taking, the regular freshman
English, and three sections are
talcing class "A'Epglish.-. Class
" A" s English, does npts icarry col
lege credit. j
"These, sections ; are .tentative.
Should a freshman show ..that
he is prepared; to. take, work of
a , more ' advanced -.nature : .than
(Continued .on page two)
NUBIBER 5
Y FROSH COUNCIL
TGHAHOTDOG
IQASTiMlIilEirS
Freshman Friendship Group to
Bleet in Front of Y Next
Monday at 6 : 00 O'clock.
.-Election .of officers for the
coming year and a hot dog roast
at H.F. Comer's home will fea
ture the next meeting . of the
Freshman - Friendship Council
next Monday, .October 2, it was
announced yesterday at a meet
ing in Gerrard hall cf .first" year
men interested in freshman Y.
M. C. A. work.
All former Hi-Y club members
and other freshmen who wish to
become, members of the council
this year are to meet at the Y.
JM. C. A. building at . 6:00 p. m.
Monday, October 2. From there
the group ,will proceed to .West
wood where ,they will .be the
guests of . Mr. Comer at a camp
fire supper. The meeting .will
be over by 7 :30 p. m.-in order
that there will be no conflict
with , the rtishing season.
The first ;meting of the coun
cil last Monday in Gerrard .hall
was poorly -attended -by .the
freshmen. " Bill T. -Minor, vice
president -of the Y. M- C. A. and
chairman of ; freshman work,
presided. Tom ;Nesbit led a
short; devotional pervice, which
was; followed by a , short .talk by
Jack . Poole on the ; program ,oi
the freshjnan 'fY"; cabinet. Af
ter a short speech by Mr. . Comer,
general secretary , of jthe, local. Y.
M. C. A-, Iee Grier-gave a talk
about .Carolina, and-the ;Y. M.
C...A. The ; session .was closed
jvith.a prayer - -
mmx,
ASK COOPERATION
MM FSESKIIEN
University ; Sponsors Program of
Cheering.and Pep Talks
At Assembly.
The University club, an asso
ciation; for promoting better
Carolina spirit, was in charge of
the chapel program yesterday
morning, at which time short
pep talks were given by mem
bers of the student body and the
faculty for the benefit of -the
hew men. Devotionals were con
ducted by' the Reverend A. S.
Lawrence of the Chapel of the
Cross. ' " ' z - ' "
, Agnew Bahnson, president of "
the club, .opened .the program
with an explanation, of the, soci
ety, its purpose, and organiza
tion, and urged freshmen to
back it up, to,know itsembers,
especially the secretary and the
treasurer, Jack Poole and Ralph
Gardner. Besides sponsoring
good, sportsmanship and stud&ft
backing 4n ..athletics, this or
ganization intends to promote
clean politics, at the. University,
beginning, by helping conduct
the freshman elections.
Coach , Bill Cerney was pre
sented to say a. few words to the
assembly. He urged his hearers
to show r,eal ' , sportsmanship---win
, or lose. "No matter what
you enter,", .he continued, "give
it your whole-hearted support,
and ypu can do,this only by giv
ing . all you've , got. : Then . when
you leave , Carpjina, ypu-Uhave
something that will stick.'
, At ; fUie . conclusion . of t this
talk JBahnson intr9duced George
Brandt, , the ,., only three-letter
man at the .University this year,
(Continued on last page)
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