WE GAM AMD
EAT DUES STUDENTS MUST FIGHT WITH TEAM
ELISHA MITCHELL SOCIETY
8:00 O'CLOCK - -.
GERHARD HALL
PEP MEETING
7:00 O'CLOCK
POST OFFICE
Hi
VOLUME XLII
1ART ADDRESS
MOSHASSMBLY
ONPMSONALTTY
Fennsylvanian Stresses Need for
- More Personal and Positive
Characteristics in Youth.
"WILL SPEAK AGAIN TODAY
"In a man's personality,, the
positive notes should be more
important than the negative,"
stated Dr. John R. Hart of the
University of Pennsylvania at
the freshman assembly yester
day. . ' .
"My suggestion is to get rid
of the negative personality
which only sees the difficulties
and bad points in everything,"
-continued Hart. "Instead we all
ought to join together with the
positive type of personality
which tries to build up things
and make progress."
. Need for Character ;
Showing that to have a posi
tive personality one has to have
faith in God and his f ellowmen,
.Hart spoke of the present need
for men of strong character. He
said that he felt that the uni--versities
and colleges were de
veloping the type of individual
needed. -
: The speaker stated that by a
positive personality he did not
" XT A 1 :
mean me tvue oi uerson wnn
was domineering, but instead
the kind of human who had a
constructive attitude and who
felt that he could really . , do
something -and : be -somethingr
"Be More Personal"
'Every well trained person
wants to do something and be
something," Hart went . on to
(Continued on page two)
GINEERS WILL
ATTEND SLEETING
TVater Works and Sewage Group
To Convene in StatesviHe
This Week;
The thirteenth annual " joint
convention of the North Caro
lina section of the American
Water Works and the North
Carolina Sewage Works associ
ations, which is meeting in
StatesviHe this week is being at
tended by many University
members.
Those attending are Dr. H.
vG. Baity, present secretary and
treasurer of the organization, G.
P. fcdwards, A. R. Hollett H. E,
Thompson, J. S. Bennett, gradu
ate students in sanitation engi
neering and the senior class of
civil engineering students.
Three of the members are on
the program and will present
papers to the convention. The
subjects of the papers are : "The
delation of Geology to the
Ground Water Resources of
orth Carolina," by H. J. Bry-
son, state geologist of the de
partment of conservation and
development: "The Crisis m
Stream Gaging in North Caro
lina," by H. D. Panton, chief en
gineer of the same department;
"Vacuum Filtration and Incine
ration fis a Means of. Sludge
Disposal," by G. P. Edwards of
the school of engineering.
The later part of the meeting
will be turned into a discussion
on the Federal Public Works
program. j
Usual Co-ed Tea
The usual weekly tea of the
-co-eds will be held at Spencer
hall from 4 :30 " to 6 :00 o'clock
.tomorrow afternoon. ;
111 A .
uameses ill Arrives
Expected I o Jinx Duke Saturday
Rameses III should be here
early tomorrow morning to do
his" bit to inspire the Tar Heel
team and student body on to
victory against Duke Saturday.
The ram, a thoroughbred long
horn, will be brought from Will
ard tonight.
l Several members of the Uni
versity club will leave this after
noon by truck for the state agri
cultural farm in Willard to ob
tain his honor, Rameses III.
Willard is some hundred miles
from Raleigh and it is hoped
that the round-trip will be ne
gotiated before tomorrow morn
ing. . I ;
SHAWN'S TROUPE
WILL COME HERE
Dancers Trained at Abandoned
Farm, "Jacob's Pillow," in
Berkshire Mountains.
Ted Shawn, famous American
dancer, will present his ensem
ble of male dancers at Memo
rial hall November 27 under the
auspices of the Carolina Play
makers. For years Shawn has
had , the idea of an exclusively
male dance company, but the
idea was not realized until four
years, ago, wnen ne acquired an
abandoned farm, "Jacob's Pil
low," in the! Berkshire moun
tains and took men there to cre
ate and -train-his troupe ;r: -;
The farm was ' run down.
Roads and stone walls had to
be repaired, the farmhouse and
the barn had to be remodeled in
to living quarters and a studio,
a dam was built to make a pond
where the dancers could bathe.
All of this back-breaking, muscle-tearing
work was done by
the men whom Shawn was train
ing to become dancers.
Those who "couldn't take it"
left the farm. Those who stay
ed were real he-men about whom
there was nothing effeminate;
those are the ones that compose
the troupe that Shawn will bring
here to dance. Masculine labor
movements have been studied,
and turned into dance patterns
that are genuine and convincing.
Strenuous Training
One of the dancers, a former
physical education instructor in
Chicago, declared that there was
nothing more strenuous than the
dance and training routine
which they had to use. "I had
a course in gymnastics and tum
bling at Columbia this summer,"
he said, "and thought I would
be in splendid shape" to work
with Shawn, but after one day
at his farm, I was unable to go
up the stairs of the farmhouse,"
This is a typical athletic and
hardy member! of Shawn's
troupe of male dancers.
DEADLINE IS NEAR FOR
YACKETY YACK PHOTOS
The attention of all fraternity
men is called to the fact that the
deadline for having pictures
made for the fraternity section
of the Yackety Yackwill be set
soon. This applies particularly
to freshmen and sophomores
who have not had their pictures
made.
All juniors and seniors who
have had their pictures made but
have not selected their proofs
are, warned to do so immediate
ly. If this is not done by Fri
day, their proofs wfil be select
ed by the -photographers.
CHAPEL HILL, N. ' - O, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 19 33
A" I I -
rt Universitv;
C. T. Woollen, comptroller of
the University arranged for the
means of conveyance- Earl H.
Hostetter, professor of animal
husbandry at State College, was
instrumental in aiding the Uni
versity club in locating the ram.
Rameses I and II were haul
ed here from far away-points
and died due to climatic changes.
They were kept in a pen near
the present site of the Tin Can.
University club officials would
not reveal the place which had
been picked for Rameses Ill's
home. He will be properly cared
for and taken to Durham Satur
day for the Carolina-Duke tilt.
GROUP WILL PLAN
raw
University Has Been Invited to
Send Delegates to Meeting of
Model League of Nations.
A committee appointed " by
President F. P. Graham com
posed of Dean F. F. Bradshaw,
Harper Barnes, and Professor
Keener C. Frazer will meet this
morning to make plans to have
the University represented? at
the fifth annual Model League
of Nations conference sponsored
at Winthrop College, Rock Hill,
South Carolina, December 8 and
9, it was announced yesterday.
Universities and. colleges in
the' neighboring states havelieent
invited by Winthrop College to
attend the conference and take
part in the model assembly.
Each nation in the model
League of Nations will be re
presented by at least three col
lege students. The management
of the assembly will be carried
on by the women of Winthrop
College, and speeches and dis
cussions will be carried, on by
the visiting delegates.
: According to an announce
ment by President James Pinck
ney Kinard of the South Caro
lina college for women, each
visiting delegate will be assigned
an advisor at the conference to
help him and to . see that he is
thoroughly acquainted with the
method of procedure at the meet
ing. Seven Infirm
The following students were
connnea to tne university in
firmary yesterday: Dorothy
Bowen, J. A. Farmer, J. W. Gil
liam, Philip Kind, Margaret Mc
Donald, C. J. Pickett, and Wil
son Shelton.
Hocutt, Negro, Perfects Appeal
N From Superior Court Decision
Thomas Raymond Hocutt,
Durham Negro, has perfected
his appeal from a court ruling
last spring refusing him admit
tance to the University, it was
learned here yesterday.
The ruling, given by Judge
M. V. Barnhill in Durham coun
ty Superior court last March,
was based on the grounds that
Hocutf s attorneys had not pur
sued the proper legal methods to
force Thomas J. Wilson, Jr.,
dean of admissions, to allow the
Negro to enroll in the school of
pharmacy. ;
The attorneys relied upon a
writ of mandamus as a means
of obtaining admission for their
client, contending that Hocutt
was barred from the University.
page speaks on
war causes and
edcrisis
Peace Advocate Tells Listeners
To Go to Jail Before They
Go to the Trenches.
PEOPLE'S FAITH NEEDED
Speaking on the present world
crisis and telling the causes of
war and its prevention, Kirby
Page, nationally known advocate
of world peace, spoke Sunday
night at a public service in the
Methodist church.
"War is caused by the collision
of ideas that are identical to all
the nations concerned," stated
Page, pointing out that during
the last war each nation enter
ed in the conflict told their own
people the same thing in order
to get them to bear arms.
According to Page, each na
tion in the World War told its
people that the war was a con
flict to save civilization, a war
for the defense of the father
land, a war to help and protect
neighboring countries, and a
war of religion to protect the
Kingdom of God.
Nationalism Makes Beasts
"It is incredible that people
like us should go to war," con
tinued Page, "but nationalism,
which is as equally sincere with
all nations, has made beasts of
us all." V
In speaking of methods for
peacethe :speaker, pointed out
thatlattempts to disarm at pres
ent were hopeless. 'The next
big step towards disarmament
will be, I think, the statement
from nations that they will not
send their armies across their
frontiers," Page said. "As long
as nations carry on the policy of
armed intervention with other
countries there is no hope for
peace."
Prefer Jail to War
In : speaking of the individu
al's place in the prevention of
war, Page said "Go to jail before
you go to the trenches and when
a conflict comes, keep your
head."
Page concluded by speaking
of' the present attempts which
are being made to prevent war,
stating that peace machinery
alone is no good if the people
do not believe in the machinery.
English Majors in Murphey .-
All majors in English will
meet with Professor Dougald
McMillan today at 10:30 o'clock
in room 201 Murphey, hall rather
than in his office, as was an
nounced Sunday.
on account of his race.
Judge Barnhill made no at
tempt to rule on the duty of the
University to admit Negroes to
its professional schools in cases
where the applicants have com
pleted the necessary scholastic
requirements and where no Ne
gro school in the state affords
such professional training. This
matter has never been settled in
the state.
It is expected that the Ne
gro's appeal will be heard De
cember 12 at the next session of
the North Carolina Supreme
court although Edward Murray,
clerk of - the court, stated last
week in a letter to the Daily
Tar TTret. that no information
on the case was available.
EUsha Mitchell Society Observes
50th Anniversary Tonight At 8:00
Russell Will Speak
On His New Volume
Phillips Russell, well-known
biographer and professor of cre
ative writing in the University,
will talk informally on his new
volume, "William the Conquer
or" at the Bull's Head bookshop
this afternoon at 3 :30 o'clock.
Mary Dirnberger calls atten
tion to the fact that the time
for the regular Tuesday after
noon program in her shop has
been changed from 4 : 00 to 3 :30
o'clock in an effort to permit
students having activities later
in the afternoon to attend.
Thursday - afternoon Van
Courtland Elliott, instructor in
classics at the University, will
speak on the classical tradition
in literature and will read from
modern translations of -Latin
and Greek verse. As on Tues
day this informal afternoon pro
gram is scheduled for 3 :30
o'clock
12,290 Alumni
Live In State
Greatest Number in District
No. 4; Total of 17,232
Living at Present.
A total of 17,232 University
alumni are living at present,
12,290 in North Carolina, 4,764
outside of this state in the Unit
edtStatesand 178 iriftoreign
countries, it was reported at
the meeting of the board of di
rectors and officers of the alum
ni association yesterday in Gra
ham Memorial.
The state of North Carolina
is divided into nine alumni sec
tions, a director having charge
of each district. Of these nine
divisions district, number four
made up of Alamance, Caswell,
Davidson, Guilford, Randolph,
and Rockingham counties has
the greatest number of Univer
sity alumni.
Guilford Leads Counties
Guilford county with 851
former Carolina students has
more than any other North
Carolina county, being closely
followed by Mecklenburg with
782 and Wake with 677.
North Carolina having 12,290
alumni leads all the other states
in the union for former Univer
sity students. New York state
has 726 members of Carolina,
leading the outside states. South
Carolina comes third with 583
representatives and Virginia
fourth with 582. .
University alumni are scatter
ed in every state of the union
except North Dakota, South Da
kota, and Vermont. Wyoming
only has two representatives and
Utah five.
SHORT PEP RALLY WILL
START SERIES TONIGHT
Beginning a series of pep ral
lies for the Duke game Satur
day, a 15-minute session will be
conducted tonight at 7 :00 o'clock
in front of the post office.
Tomorrow night there will be
a reception in honor of Rameses
III, and Thursday night there
will be another short demon
stration at the post office.
Woodhouse to Speak
Professor E. J. Woodhouse
will be the speaker at a meeting
of the history department at
7:30 o'clock tonight in room 313
Saunders halL
NUMBER 4S
IL B. House, Executive Secretary
Uf University, Will Open
Sleeting with Address.
DR. LEWIS MAIN SPEAKER
Head of Department of Biology at
University of Virgiaia Will Also
Be Feted at Carolina Inn.
The Elisha Mitchell Scientific
society will celebrate its 50th
birthday with a program to be
presented in Gerrard hall to
night at 8:00 o'clock.
There will be four speakers
on the program tonight. R. B.
House, executive secretary of the
University, will open the meet
ing with an address on "The
University and the Society.' Dr.
Archibald Henderson will speak
next on "A Sketch of the His
tory and Achievements of the
Society." This is the first time
that such a sketch has been pre
pared. Dr. William C. Coker
will follow Henderson . with
"Publications and Exchanges of
the Society" as his topic.
Lewis Main Speaker
The main speaker of the even
ing will be Dr. Ivey F. Lewis,
who is head of the biology de
partment in the - University of
Virginia and one of the leading
botanists of the country.; Dr.
Lewis will present "Adaptation:
The Fourth Property of Proto
plasm." Lewis is to. be enter
tained by a dinner in his honor
at the Carolina Inn, but no word
has-been- received as yet as 'to
when he will arrive in Chapel
Hill. '
This will be the first celebra
tion of its kind ever to be spon
sored by the organization.
DRAMA STUDENT
TO PRIM ACTS
Varied Program W&TBe Offered
Here Thursday Night at
Methodist Church.
Irene H. Fussier, secretary of
the Carolina Dramatic associa
tion, will be presented in a dra- t
ma tic recital here in the Sunday
school auditorium of the Metho
dist church Thursday evening,
at 8:00 o'clock.
Miss Janie Ross will play sev
eral violin numbers.
Mrs. Fussier is a graduate in
dramatic arts at Wesley College,
has studied with Hywel C. Row
land, formerly of the prof ession
al stage of Wales and England,,
is a member of Zeta Phi Eta,
national speech arts honorary
fraternity, and has done gradu
ate work in the speech depart
ment of Iowa University. Since
coming to Chapel Hill she ha3
been actively connected with the
Carolina Playmakers and as secretary-treasurer
of the Caro
lina Dramatic association has
had supervision of dramatic ac
tivities throughout the state.
A varied program,"-, including
a group of short humorus mono
logues, an original number, two
serious readings, and a one-act
play will be presented.
The recital is being sponsored
by the women of the Methodist
church, A silver offering will
be received t the door.
Faculty Reception Tonight
, The Woman's association of
the University will honor all
faculty members at a reception
in Spencer hall tonight from
9:00 to 12:00 o'clock. All co-eds
are expected to be present.