North Carolina Newspapers

7 O'CLOCK TONIGHT Important Staff Meeting - - iii j 7 O'CLOCK TONIGHT TAR HEEL OFFICE - . : -; - -.O " y I TAR HEEL OFFICE j 1 1 7" - CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNT)AQVEMBER 24, 19 , . w -rr -w. try Is Keeiel e f Of- eace Goefereeee DfW jPavid Hooter Miller v. Only Southern University To Receive Copy of Diary Spon sored by Carnegie Peace Endowment. The Library of the University of North Carolina has received recently a privately printed work by David .Hunter Miller entitled "My Diary at the Con ference of Paris, with Docu ments." Mr. Miller was legal advisor to the American Com mission to Negotiate Peace, and with Sir Cecil Hurst, of the British Foreign Office, drew up the final draft of the Covenant of; the League of Nations. The Diary, with documents and maps, has been published in a very limited edition of forty copies only, m twenty-two vol- T a umes. it was presented tn h University Library through the courtesy 01 Mr. Miller and the Carnegie Endowment for Inter national Peace. The Library of the University of Nortl Carolina is the only southern university library to wnicn a set of this Diarv has been presented. Because of its great value to students of the work of the Peace Conference, copies of the Diary have been presented by the Carnegie En dowment to the following libra- ries:; department -of State; Li brary of Congress ; University of California ; University of Chicago ; Columbia University ; Harvard University ; Princeton University; Yale University; University of Michigan; Uni versity of North Carolina; Uni versity of Berlin; Bibliotheque Royale de Belgique, Brussels ; Bibliotheque du Palais de la Paix, The Hague; League of Na tions ; British Museum ; Biblio theque Nationale, Paris : Bib- lioteca Nazionale Centrale Vit torio Emanuele, Rome; and the Public Library of New South waies, Sydney. Staff To Meet . The entire staff of the Daily Tar Heel will meet in Alumni Building tonight at 7 o'clock. There will be no excused ab sences. O. J. Coffin, head of the journaUsm department, will explain the course credits to be given. The sports staff will meet with the sports editor imme diately following the eeneral meeting. TEACHERS WANTrcn AFTER CHRISTMAS Students in the University who are preparing to teach and who will complete the require ments for their degree at the end of the fall term, and any other students who are planning to teach after Christmas, should call at No. 5 Peabody to confer with I. C. Griffin, executive sec retary of the University's teach ers' bureau, concerning anv posi tions that may be open for them. Kequests are coming" in to this bureau for teachers to fill vacan cies that will occur during- the holidays. Any service that the bureau may be able to render students of the University will be free of charge. DR. LYONS WILL CONDUCT FRENCH TOUR NEXT YEAR CLASSICS LEAD IN GERMAN ART OlilliO iUlliUl Paul Green Says Modern Writers Are Noticeably Lacking in Germany. y - After an absence of seventeen months, Paul Green, assistant: professor of philosophy and nnt ed playwright, made his first public appearance in Chapel Hill before the Deutsche Verein, which held its second meeting of the year Friday night in the Methodist church. Dr. R. S. Matthews of the German department, presided and led the club in singing? of several old German songs, such as "Die Wacht am Rhine" and "0, Du Liebe Augustine." Dodd Linker rendered a solo selection entitled "Sehnsucht." Mr. Green then talked. He ex plained to the members that one of the greatest impressions of Germany that he received during ms ten-months stay there was one of order and thoroughness. He cited numerous examples of famed German efifoienrv i -w VAU stated that in his opinion Ger many seems to be recovering from the effects of the war bet ter than any other nation. He also told, in brief, of the peculiar situation that the German drama now finds itself. Due to the lack of excellent modern play wrights, the old classics are still given but, in contrast to former times, the actor or ' the author is not the predominant feature 'in the production but the 'director now controls it. In response to a question as to whether or nnt. A TYIOVlVon plays are well received over there, Mr. Green replied that our dramatic offerings do not suc ceed. Many American nlnvs have been attempted but they fail to achieve the popularity over there as they did here. Such NORTHERN TOUR OF PUYT.MERS DRAWSX0I1IENT Newspaper Praise Work of Di rectors and Actors; To Continue Tour. Tar Heel Harriers Centura Annual Conference 'Run TTith Georgia Ace Winning First The annual residential tour to France will be under the di rection of Dr. J. C. Lyons of the French department, according to an announcement from the University extension division. ine tour,, provides a compre hensive Program nf travel ir - M. J - -" "I w.. . I aixuxtxuxx to a ptJX 1UU OI reSl-1 v-6 outooco as .Dioau- I dence at Grenoble. Those who wa and Tne Frnt Page" and IHpriVp mav toiro ,i,o some of Eugene fTNpiTs rkiavo I -v. v .T LUllLt l,WUJ. 7rTi I ' " MiU.T KJ In a letter to Dr. L. R. Wilsnn. fifM 4.u have had verv r.nld rpppnno i . v j viicuuuic uiiuci nits surevi!Sioii vvvtWVlw A1X iurarian 01 tne university of nf rir Germany. Newril iVrnfi f7o.liTio XTJT 1 nr I . .. ... . I n . i n f 1 wuii,jr vr All give klCUlU I -J uvxiuuii ixy sutler, director ot the Car- Special trips to the French PIe admire Americans and Amer negie liindowment for Tnfpr MTTi v, i j. i'mti moiindo frflmn,ji.. I WimiCAU WUIiUJ, wwmuuoijf natinnal Ppapp rocnviVict ,u j . . , , . I ' . , vio me ana cities 01 interest m soutn- it 1 A J If 1 "mxy as ioiiows : ern France will also be arrand. ( AIL! 1 .. . 1 ' 1 - ' I 0 Aimougn mucn nas been Tha frm. uafrinc t -iaiu i-uui KJ&HiO JIL (I UXXC til, written regarding" the Confer- ence of Paris that followed the 1st. Special sailings are being xxxxx&uce which conciuaea tne arranged for those who find it Clyan-t- Tirv 1 14.T 1 1 1 I ,.. ..... v"di "1U aitxiuugn tne mitticult to join the tour as ear available material rperardintr Tip h 0 o . xy C40 ; Ltiic XiWl. A Uctliy jJI U- work of the Conference is much: eram has bPPn laid nnt. sn tnat it is still incomplete. The com- each day will have its special piete story ot the Conference of attraction. Paris is not. tn bp found in anv fiiipnoeeftil xri, j wuvi.v-ooiui j.i vx exx jai yjiixiiX one place. Several of the par- tours to France have been con- ti;4.: ! j 1 1 ... : wp"m :viiiuuu, imve auctea m iyr, iyz, and lyy. The bucolic autumn davs ijULLLii:u.r.iL ti 11 nil, nr. 1 tvu r 1 1 f rt t 1 A . . 1 j.i 1 v r " ' ' I iUcUZll IIUS UIIUHr LIIH (I mi'- nrnnJ ,,J4-1. T I.; , ; " " aucu vvxtxx xiaccnic spienaor txuxx Ui xyi. xj vuiis, wxxu JUIUWB thrwmoota ao- rv, 1 j 4.1- j xu :..t.i.. -r,..!. . " """" "1W1' lLA vc "lau txxe xuuiiu uiuruugxiiy. r urtu- Kinsr Boreas envious of thA r-nhi may be ob- Cund rforv at NortK nQvni;n''0 wui uuua o As the Carolina Plavmakers proceed on their northern tour, advance notices have announced their coming with a good deal of interest, particularly in those cities where they are known from previous performances. Their hz ' olays, headed by The 'No.il .Jib Boy." creation of the iiafionally known Paul Lrreenr whose play "In Abra ham's Bosom" received the Pulit zer prize, and supported by pro ductions by Loretto Carroll Bai ley, and Gertrude Wilson Coffin, has attracted wide attention. Announcing their appearance at Morristown, N. J., the Mor- nstown Record said in rpp-ard to Paul Green's play, "Those who had the pleasure of seeing these plays last year know that a treat awaits them in this tale of a shiftless, imaginative young negro boy who entrances the fiancee of another more practi cal boy, with his tales of far-off countries, all drawn from his imagination, and his ability as a mouth organ artist. The play is rich in characterization and poetic quality. ' Speaking of the work of Pro fessor Koch, the creator and di rector of the Playmakers, the Globe-Times of Bethlehem. Pa.. says, "Prof essor Frederick Koch, after a promising beginning at the University of North Dakota. came to the University of North Carolina several years ago to build out of the mountaineer life of the Appalachian region the most promising native folk drama in America. His student actors confine their talent on tour to original plays written in Prof essor Koch's courses. The Playmakers appeared at Morristown Friday, cominc un der the auspices of the Women's Community Club. Yesterday afternoon and night they played at the McMillin Academic Thea tre, Columbia University, New lorJc city. Sophomore Notice Election of the vice-president of the sophomore class will be held Monday morning at Chapel period in Gerrard hall at the business meeting of the class. The class meeting will comprise the chapel ex ercises for Monday, and all sophomores must be there and take their assigned seats. Officers for this year are Ben Aycock, president; Roy al Brown, treasurer; and J. E. Miller, secretary. V. P. L Takes Second W ijth Florida Third; Lowry Leads Carolina Runners to Tape Be hind Young, Simon, and Miles. King Boreas Reasserts Authority Over Vicinity 'Whereof there cometh, with sandals Jleet,, The North-West fivina U j With a sword to sheer, and untame- able feet, And the Gor'aonhead shown To stiffen the gazing Earth as etonJ Sonhomore Cabinet To v- " V T xne ground tnor Hear Prof. Herring er information The program for the sopho m . m m . jm more cabinet will consist ot a talk by Harriett L. Herring, sociology research professor. Professor Herring will speak on 1 vLtina giuxjr cvu xtuxl tained from Dr. Lyons at hisknWnn v jml HIT 1 1 H I oiiice in iviurpney nan. Infirmary List At any rate, either for revenue - or to reassert his ase-old swav. this cruel God of the Northwind has proved that he was still Kins 0 x &xmvy xu vjx ecu, ocuiux uj. 1 tj-mi j . . the "Labor Situation of Today." Boiling Springs, is stin in the in- ofpChapel. Miss Herring has spent years in firm-ary recovering from chills. nf?f.tnS atk Wlth one welfare work among mill vil- Frank w. Farrell, SOphomore fQst Pwful weapons- Iages. Her talk will be the sec- wfi, Q sexne yesterday placed all -. VA ialy xo oixxx xaiu im x. 3 1 ond of a series of talks on this knld nature uauer ms pondage again : subject. Jnhn H. Rivns. iunior of The freshman cabinet will TVTrrrk nlcn Vino Q nriA hold its regular weekly meeting ; Monday nicht at 7:15. A verv TTlorilrc!nivirirt Pnrtv " " ' JL lIUXIXll T U1M J "xucresLing program nas ueen . . , . i . t . ah i iTirti nnc ears. vacTilfltiTirr oi-ioi a tyrannical sway that has been undisputed for eons upon eons. In the wake 5f that all-in clusive and decisive attack there were casualties: cold feet, sting- Planned, and all members are All young people are invited mg earsvacillatmg spinal col requested to be present. to' the Thanksgiving party and umns, and broken branches and But a co-pardner with" the -1 VV kV K VkJV'. I - - I . I.. .. . 1 1 f -V I 4maA0 - rm. . - . . 1 j 'li 1 .irvVv.r4-ii-kv t-r te ham in T no cn- I ucco J-ne junior-senior caomex win tcicuxawwu " " i . have a very important meeting, cial rooms of the Presbyterian co-pardner with' the ts are asked tp church, sunaay, xn ovemoer --y "ie sieet swrm ribleness. In this wise it is Sphinx-like. Sphinx-like? Yes, because unwitting twigs, branches and bushes were attracted by the beauty of the coats- of glass with which Boreas offered to clothe them. More and more they piled on these crystal vestments until the weight of them broke their backs arid hearts at the same time that their pride cracked. A great moral lesson is taught to those who might be inclined to listen, by an oak and a cedar tree near the tennis courts. The proud oak defied the inroads of the King of Winter , with a staunchness of iron-will that is inherent in his character. He stood rigid as the King of the North Wind layered him with cold ram and changed it momen tanly to ' ice. The brave oak stood unflinching as the weight and severity of the attack in creased, until. With a re sounding crash like the last yell of a lost soul, the heart of the oak broke' and the largest limb thundered, defeated, , to the ground, 50 feet below. RED CROSS TO STAGE STUDENT DRIVE MONDAY Campaign for Funds to Cover - All Fraternities and Dormitories. The annual student Red Cross drive will be staged Monday night between the hours of 9:15 and 10 :15 in all the dormitories and fraternity hpuses. The dormitory drives will be in charge of Ray Farris with the assistance of the dormitory officers and councilors. Each dormitory organization will can vass its own building. Red Green will manage the fraternity houses canvasses, and he will be assisted by two representatives from each fraternity. v " The xanvass is being staged all over the campus in one hour's time so as not to allow the in terest in the drive to drop. Many drives that are drawn out cause the interest of the public to lag and thus make the canvass tiresome. During the past three years the state of North Carolina has RUNNERS MAKE FAST TIME The University cross country team outpaced the south's best distance runners here yesterday to win its fourth consecutive Southern Conference title. The Tar Heels finished with the team score of 56, V. P. I. coming second with 72 and Flor ida third with 102. . Bob Young, Georgia ace. set the fast time of 26:58.2 over ttm slushy course to repeat his in dividual win of last year. Ten southern institutions had 65 harriers -competing, the largest field in the six years the title run has been held. Geor gia Tech finished fourth fol lowed in order by Georgia, N. C. State, Duke, Tennessee, Washington and Lee, and Clem son. Walter Lowry led the Tar Heel brigade in fourth place, be hind Young of Georgia. Simon of Duke and Miles of V. P. I. It was the first time he had done the trick in three year's Tar Heel running. Cliff Baucom was sixth. Cap tain Minor Barklev oWpnfV v vxi vil y Clarence Phoenix , seventeenth, and Pierce eighteenth to account for the Tar Heel team score. Miles, Palmer, Weaver, Over street and Elder set the pace for the second-place V. P. I. club, conceded favorites before the meet. Florida's third place was won by the first cross-country team ever turned out there. Lowry, first Tar Heel to cross the line, was 30 seconds behind Young. , A large loving cup Went to the winning Carolina team and nnllnnnJ 4.1 T J "I uxxcwlcu xur ma rveu vross sums I """a ccixx mu axxxuuxxcxxig to f)flO,UUU, DUt at the j . 7 kv, vxi ocvcxx ux- same time the state has drawn ulVlUuai memoers JLowry,. Bau out for special emergency cases, com' Ba rey, Phoenix, Pierce; $190,000. "This should be an G. M. Cohen and J. J. Cohen, incentive," says Mr. Comer in (Continued on page four) chapel, "for all the students in ri tt x . m the University to dig in their Dr t1! pockets and do their share of - citain otuaiiTS giving. Do not give with the on- .. . , j x? , , AiiiS iiernoon at 4:s0 Dr idea of repaying, but contribute Tf. ... j? i- , . . axiK xrxxs. jk. lvietzenthin will with the feeling of a desire to weIcome at homtn help a good cause as well as to xiiii x.. . , . 4Uf j i "uiouuxu street, -an students of do your share." rmn i, oouucixts ox I """" yviKj receiving a It. very student on the campus trrnrl a n-f a t ; ; i- -ui j? , , o Wi xxx txxeir vierman is eligible for ielp from the Red courses, or who are able to con Cross. Last year a self-help stu- verse in German. There will Tbe dent broke his arm while doing no Ene-lish snnlrpr a 1 TT . I KJ LUUCllta worK. tie was incapacitated for wh - "ia xtxxguage out quite a time, and the Red Cross are not taking courses in it are paid all his hospital and doctors' also invited.' billS. Tf n-rA HT Hr.x ti avxxs. lueizentnin hold "When the Red Cross ran-1 onpn TiniiQn nnon itt, xi. i vii cvcij xuuixtxi on vasser comes to your room Mon-a Tuesday afternoon for stu- uajr xxxgnt, says jut. corner mraents who are able and willing- ms cnapei taiK, 'pat mm on his to speak German for two hours, back, and don't let him leave Refreshments are served, but your room without a dollar for must be earned in a unique man your membership." ner. Each guest receives a slip ot paper with such instructions Auf The mechanical engineering TlS? Sehen Sie Cellar, department of the schod of en ? Sie '! ' gineering announces that the ZT- ? tWaS' airplane which it recently re- ?? unshuI5? d ungefahrlich rpivPdfrnTn n.woJ181' zum 'irinken, mcht 'Ver- r. bQten xs-xiuvv completely assempied m a i a , , , UA paper wiin such mstruc Airplane Assembled as "Gehen Sie in die Kuche. the mechanical engineering lab oratory, and that anyone inter ested in inspecting it mav do so any afternoon between the hours oi two and four. The mechanical enrineerino , , . ! a laboratory is located on the base ment floor of the east rear winsr Besides the conversation and refreshments, Dr. and Mrs, Met zenthin announce that there will be games and light singing to keep the guests Busy. English will not only be forbidden, but will not be understood. ATI stu dents interested "- wvtMUU of German are invitH Tii and all mixers :are attend. 1 at o p. m. (Continued on page four) of Phaiips hall. ternoon. is the unreal beauty of its ter-