TAB HEEL STAFF 'MEETINGS
TAR HEEL STAFF MEETINGS
2:30, 3:30, 4:00
GRAHAM MEMORIAL
2:30, 3:30, 4:00
GRAHAM MEMORIAL
1
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KOMiIBM 22 SET
ASDATEOFFROSH
ILASS ELECTIONS
Nominations for First-Year Of
ficers to Be Made at Regular
Assembly November 20.
NOMINEES TO MAKE TALKS
Freshman class elections will
lake place Wednesday, Novem
ber 22, it was announced yester
day by Harper Barnes, student
hody president.
Nominations for the four of
ficial positions will be made from
the floor at freshman assembly
Monday, November 20, and the
program on the succeeding day
-will be given over to campaign
speeches by the various nomi
nees. . - ' ,
Offices to Be Filled
Positions for which nomina
tions will be made are as fol
lows: president, vice-president,
secretary, and treasurer.
Balloting on election day will
Tae conducted from 9:00 until
5:00 o'clock at Graham Memo
rial under the direction of the
Student council. The Australian
secret ballot method will be used.
Last year's freshman class of
ficers were: Frank Rogers,
president; Yan Webb, vice-president;
Sam Clark, secretary; and
John Bost, treasurer.
Junior Committee Meets
Snooks Aitken announced last
night that there would be an im
portant meeting of the execu
tive committee of the junior
class tonight at 8:00 o'clock on
A I. . J n 4-.
building.
GREEN DONATES
PMYJtOTALTLES
Author of "House of Connelly5
To Give Royalties on Producr
tion to Playmakers.
Paul Green has given to the
Carolina playmakers the royal
ties on his play, "The House of
Connelly," which will be pre
sented Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday night of this week, it
was announced yesterday. This
was done because of his con
nection with the organization
and because this is the first of
his full-length plays to be pre
sented by them.
Previously the Playmakers
have been unable to present any
of his long plays because, of the
large cast, difficult scenery and
the magnitude of production for
which they called.
Play to Be Filmed
At present a film version of
this play is being made by the
Fox Film company with Will
Rogers in the leading role. Cam
eramen travelled through North
and South Carolina this sum
mer filming southern scenes to
he used in the sets of the mov
ing version of the play. "The
House of Connelly" is Green's
first play to be filmed, since up
to this time he has written only
film adaptations of other plays
The Playmakers plan to take
this production on tour this fall,
beginning November 8 at the
Woman's College of the Greater
University at Greensboro.
Walker Speaks
Nathan Wilson Walker ad
dressed the members of the
Chapel Hill Garden club at their
regular meeting yesterday in the
"Presbyterian church.
Phi Plans to Initiate
New .Members Tonight
The Philanthropic assembly
will meet tonight at 7:15 o'clock
in New East to initiate men who
have been accepted for member
ship since the last initiation.
The following bills will be pre
sented to the assembly : Re
solved: That the policy of puri
fying the Buccaneer is detri
mental to the magazine's quality
and appeal; Resolved: That the
NRA system of codes and wage
scales be approved ; Resolved :
That the Hitler government be
condemned.
D. A. R. WILL HAVE
ANNUMilEETING
Local District Schedule to Gath
er in Carolina Inn at 10:30
O'clock This Morning.
" The sixth district of the North
Carolina Daughters of the
American Revolution will hold
its annual meeting at 10:30
o'clock this morning in the Car
olina Inn. Mrs. I. H. Manning,
district director, will preside
over the meeting.
Nine chapters of the 11 coun
ties in the district will be repre
sented at the meeting .
After the processional march
Mrs. W. P. Thornton will lead
the D. A. R. ritual. The Reve
rend W. M. Cooper will give the
invocation, and Mrs. A. H. Pow
ell, state chairman of correct use
of the flag,, will give the flag
salute.- Mrs. F. H. Edmister
will welcome the visiting dele
gates, and Mrs. T. K. Maupin
will respond for the visitors.
Ttfrs. Sydney . Perry Cooper will
give the state regents report
Business Meeting
After the preliminary meet
ing there will be a business
meeting presided over by Mrs.
Cooner. The minutes of the
last meeting will be read, "and
there will be a roll call of chap
ters. Reports will be made Dy:
state officers, state chairmen,
chapter regents, the resolutions
committee, and the courtesies
committee.
A lunch ton will be served in
i a Carolina Inn ballroom at
1:30 o'clock after the conclusion
of the business program.
VaV
Daily Tar Heel Staffs
Meet This Afternoon
The regular meeting of the
fflr nf the Daily Tar Heel
will take place this afternoon.
Attendance at these meetings is
required.
The feature board will meet
at 2:30 o'clock in the omce oi
the paper. Keporters ana sport
writers will meet with the editor
at 3 :30 o'clock in one of the
meeting rooms of the Graham
Memorial.
The attendance of city editors
and desk men is especially re
quired. They will meet with the
managing editor at 4:00 o'clock.
P. U. Board Meets
The Publications Union board
will meet this morning in Bing
ham hall at 10:30 o'clock. Mat
ters regarding the board's sur
nlua and various publication
business will be discussed.
Prof essors to Meet
There will be a meeting of
the American Association of
University Professors tomorrow
niht at 7:30 o'clock in Graham
Memorial. Election of officers
for the current year will be the
business of the meeting.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1933
BRUHUTT YLLL
SPEAEMJPtSDAY
North Carolina Attorney Gen
eral to Deliver Lecture Con
cerning His Work.
Dean M. T. Van Hecke an
nounced yesterday that there
will be a law school convocation!
Thursday at 12 :00 o'clock in the
first-year classroom of Manning
hall. -
The law school will have as
its guest Dennis G. Brummitt,
attorney general of North Caro
lina. The subject of his address
will be "The Work of the At
torney General's Office."
This is the second of a series
of convocations to be held in the
law school during the current
school year. The first speaker
on this program was Arthur
Henderson, Jr., of London, who
spoke on "Social Legislation in
Great Britain," on October 4.
The speakers to follow the at
torney general are: November
23, Dean Justin Miller of the
Duke law school, President of
the North Carolina conference
for social service, subject, "The
Function of the Lawyer in Or
ganized Social Service;" Decem
ber 14, I. M. Baley of Raleigh,
president of the incorporated
state bar, subject, "The New
Standards for Admission to the
Bar in North Carolina;" Jan
uary 18, Miss Harriet Ellicott,
Profesor of political science,
Woman's College of the Univer
sity, subject to be announced.
t- The lecture is open to the pub
lic. The speakers and subjects
for the spring will be announced
at the opening of the second
quarter. -
Critical Co-eds Claim Carolina
Males Minus
Social Lights Have Poor "Lines,"
- And Not Particularly Intellectual, Say Co-eds;
Admit Men Are Good Sports.
O
Scorched are the Carolina men
who think something of them
selves and nothing of the co-eds ;
beloved are those who feign
humbleness and haunt telephone
booths in search of shack num
bers. Co-ed opinions on university
men range from sizzling indig
nation to tender admiration.
At last female minds have pon
dered the Carolina man, paraded
his virtues, emphasized his de
ficiencies, and defined the ideal
Carolina gentleman. In gen
eral, all of them, from the blase
Miss Northern to the impuls
ive, bright-eyed freshman, burst
out with, "Oh, they're o. k.
but...."
Imitate Movie Romeos
And that "but" leads to many
complications. "What do you
think of their love-making?"
One dejected lass stormed, "Oh,
they think love is what they read
about or see in the movies. It's
hooey ... they go in for what
they can get and their conver
sation is limited to Tour eyes
are so blue; or the curls at the
nape of your neck are . . Gosh,
J Ji. 1- T 4.t.1,
uuu i me wuat i imu&.
Another looked up brightly,
"Well, thank goodness, they
aren't squshy." , General opin
ion had it that University men
have lines that they don't know
how to manipulate. As one!
said "Not a line in a carload!
A - girl has to do all the work.
And those that have lines work
so strenously to put them across
that I get worn, out."
PARADE PLANNED
FOR STATE GAME
Student Spirit Expected to Con
tinue; Favorable Comment
Received on Enthusiasm.
The University club will meet
Thursday night in order to dis
cuss final plans for an exhibi
tion of student spirit at Raleigh
before the State game Saturday.
The special train is expected
to bring those making the trip
to Raleigh in time to start a pa
rade up the main street at 1:15
o'clock. The University band
will be at the head of the pa
rade in which all students mak
ing the trip are urged to take
part.
At Riddick field a special sec
tion will be set aside for Caro
lina students. The Tar Heel
cheerleaders will be on hand to
lead the songs and yells.
Cheering Praised
Much comment has been re
ceived on the exhibition of spirit
put up by the Carolina stands at
the Georgia Tech game. Accord
ing to many alumni who attend
ed the game, it was the best
spirit shown by the student body
that they have seen.
In commenting on the game,
Ernest Hunt, chief cheerleader,
said, "It was the first time in
my three years at the University
that I have seen the student body
fight with the team for the whole
game. Usually there is a let-up
in the cheering as soon as the
opponents get in the lead, but
such was not the caseSaturday
in : the Georgia Tech game and
here's hoping the student, body
will follow the action already
(Continued on page two)
Masterful Manner
Are Naive, Jealous of Co-eds,
Every northern interviewee
pronounced the Carolina man
naive. You can almost see them
growing up before your eyes."
"Yes, and they look infuriated
if you dare order more than a
dope with lemon at the drug
store; furthermore. . . they have
no minds, and they don't think
we have any." She was en
raged and agreed with someone
who said that Carolina men have
no idea of the meaning of sub
tlety. "They are mostly un
natural ; they are really scared
to death of us women and are
using an attempt at sarcasm to
cuver Liieir seu.-cuuatiuuancoo.
Not Too Well Dressed
As to grooming: "The aver
age man dresses well, but my
heavens, the unshaven, the un
dipped, and the unshoeshined
are innumerable! They take
pride in their suede shoes and
their pipes. . There are a lot of
nubs floating about, but there
are a few worth craning the old
neck for." An admirer, who
not only thinks Carolina men
sweet courteous, thoughtful,
considers most of them stunning
dressers.
"What do you think Carolina
men think of co-eds?" Hump,
hump, hurump! "They resent
us; they are getting reconciled
thev are entirely indifferent
they are icy -they prefer im-
w
ported women they follow up
their Hearsay they've always
heard co-eds are something un-
Venus-like that they are sup-
(ContinueZ cn lsut page)
Di Will Reveal Plans
For Debate with Phi
The Di senate will hold its
regular meeting tonight at 7:15
o'clock on the third floor of New
West. The subject and plans
for the .freshman debate be
tween the Di and the Phi will
be announced. All freshmen
will be eligible to take part in
this debate.
The following bills will be dis
cussed: Resolved: That Hitler's
policy is a menace to the peace
of the world; Resolved: That
the Buccaneer's purified policy
should be condemned.
4
BITS
CENSOR WORKS
Numerous Books Banned by
Nazi Government on Display
In University Library.
There are eight books by
American authors in an exhibit
in the library, copies of which
have been burned by the Hitler
government. There are also on
display books that have been
burned by the Nazi administra
tion which were written by Rus
sian and German authors.
Among those books of Ameri
can authors are Works of Helen
Keller, Jack London, Upton Sin
clair, Judge Ben B. Lindsay, and
Louis Fischer. According to
cards in the case these books are
banned because of the socialist
tendencies of the authors. Many
of the books were written before
the war, one in 1905, and an
other in i910.
Those books of Russian au
thors contain a short treatise by
Stalin. There are four books by
Russian authors being shown.
There are 14 books by Ger
man authors. These authors in
clude Arnold and Stefan Zweig,
Emil Ludwig, Lion Feuchtwan
ger, Jacob Wasserman, this book
being a translation of one of
Ludwig Lewisohn's novels, Ber
tha Von Sutthner, Karl Marx,
Maria Remarque, who wrote "All
Quiet on the Western Front"
and "The Road Back."
There is also a case showing
books that have been burned in
the past. Some of the 80 books
that were proscribed by Queen
Mary of England are shown.
These include some of Erasmus'
works, Miles Caverdale's and
John Hoffers. There is also
shown a copy of Milton's "De
fense of the People of England,"
and a collection of Luther's ser
mons. Also Walter Raleigh's
"History," which was burned
: "because it was too saucy in the
I condemnation of princes."
1933-34 Y' Directory
WiD Be Distributed
The 1933-34 edition of the Y.
M. C. A. directory, listing the
names of University students,
faculty, and Chapel Hill towns
people, will be distributed today
or tomorrow, according to an
- J W
announcement yesterday.
The handbook will be given
to every member of the student
bodv free of charcre. In addi
tion to the individual listings,
it will contain the names of ad
ministrative departments and
addresses, fraternity listings,
and Chapel Hill church and
school administrative direct
ories. Co-ed Tea
-.-The weekly co-ed tea will be
given at Spencer hall from. 2:00
to 4:00 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
LIBRARY EXI
NmiBER 34
LANS LIADE FOR
SPECIAL TRAIN BY
UNIVERSITY CLUB
Round Trip Tickets to Raleigh
For State Game Will Be Sold
To Students for 90 Cents.
EARLY LUNCH PLANNED
r The University club an
nounced last night that definite
plans had been made to have a
special train to carry Carolina
students to Raleigh for the Tar
Heel-N. C. State game Saturday.
In communication with J. S.
Bloodworth, passenger agent for
the Southern Railway, it was
learned that this train could be
secured to carry students to
and from Raleigh for 90 cents.
Schedule Arranged
The train will leave Chapel
Hill Saturday morning at 11 :30
o'clock from Pittsboiro street,
and will arrive in Raleigh at
1:00 o'clock. The return trip
will start at the Raleigh station
at 5:00 o'clock, stopping just
outside of Riddick field at 5:15
to pick up other passengers.
Efforts are being made to
have the local eating establish
ments cooperate with the club
by serving an 11:00 o'clock
lunch. Swain hall has already
announced its intention of hav
ing an early meal.
Round trip tickets to Raleigh
will go on sale in a day or so
at the Book Exchange. Dormi
tory stores, downtown mer
chants, and other agents will be
named for the -distribution of
tickets. Students are reminded
that they must use their pass
books and 50 cents to enter Rid
dick field.
FROSH HEAR NRA:
ASSEMBLY TALKS
Sirs. Carroll Mayor Foushee,
And Harper Barnes Pre
sent Short Talks.
The NRA was the topi of the
program in freshman assembly
yesterday. Professor Harold D.
Meyer who was in charge, in
troduced as speakers Mrs. D. D.
Carroll, Mayor J. M. Foushee,
and Harper Barnes
Mrs. Carroll, talked first on
the NRA in the homes of Chapel
Hill, stressing the fact that a
great deal of the country's buy
ing power is in the hands of the
women, and that their coopera
tion is indispensable in putting
across the national recovery.
She explained how the women
of Chapel Hill are helping by
patronizing stores which , are
abiding by the regulations of
the program.
Types of Merchants
"There is a great gulf be
tween practical and theoretical
agreement with the NRA," said
Mrs. Carroll. "There are two
types of merchants wearing the
blue eagle those who abide by
their codes and help in the spirit
of carrying on the recovery pro
gram, and those who, having
secured the emblem, do all they
can to escape dts obligations.
"We women will detect the
evasions and trade with the co
operating stores. Students can
help form the formidable weap
on of public opinion by exerting
their influence on their mothers
and friends who do not discrimi
nate between the two types of
merchants." . . ,
J. M. Foushee, mayor of
Chapel Hill, was introduced
(Continued on page two). r