1
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UNIVERSITY CLUB
7;30 O'CLOCK
GRAHAM 21EM0RIAL
SOPHOMORE CO-EDS
1:00 O'CLOCK
GRAHAM MEMORIAL
X H ! i h ) y
)JJC?i I'l l i j '
f"i ;a7 f I I I " if
VOLUME XLH
CLUB TO GATHER
ECU DISCUSSION
OF RALLY PLANS
Pep Rally to Take Place Tomor
row Night; Copies of New
Battle Songs to be Sold.
FORMER STARS TO BE HERE
Arrangements for a pep rally
in preparation for the Carolina
Virginia game Thursday will be
made at a meeting of the Uni
versity club tonight at 7 :30
o'clock in Graham Memorial.
The demonstration will take
place tomorrow night in Memo
rial hall, and will be attended by
as many members of - the foot
ball teams of 1922 and 1929 as
.will be able to return to the Hill.
The Alumni association is
working on plans to have a ban
quet for the members of the
team of 1929, which was de
feated only by Georgia and
which was the second highest
scoring team in the nation.
Sale of Songs
Plans for the sale of copies of
the Tar Heel battle songs writ
ten by Kay Kyser will also be
completed tonight. It is plan
ned that members of the club
will aid in selling the songsand
proposals concerning the setting
up of a booth in the Y. M. C. A.
tomorrow for this purpose will
' be discussed.
Arrangements for an original
1 program to be staged between
halves of the game will be made.
All mbers .eV.Ccl.ub.Hftre
urged to attend the meeting to
night, as a key for the organi
zation will be decided upon.
DI TO DEBATE PHI
AT 7:30TONIGHT
Admission of Negroes to State
Schools to Be Topic of Fresh
man Speakers in Gerrard.
The freshman debate between
the Di and the Phi will take
place tonight at 7 :30 o'clock in
Garrard hall. The query will
be: Resolved: That the Negro
should be allowed to enter state
supported professional schools
in North Carolina. Frank Mc
Glinn and R. D. Baxley will de
fend the affirmative side of the
question for the Phi, while John
Kendrick and Phillip Kind will
support the negative for the Di.
The question for this debate
was chosen because of the inter
est aroused recently by the ef
forts on the part of Negroes to
enter the University law and
pharmacy schools. The debate
committee stated that it realizes
that the higher education of the
Negro presents an urgent prob
lem which cannot be shunned.
The public is invited to attend;
Short Meeting
The Di will have a short busi
ness session from 7:00 to 7 :3Q
o'clock in the Di meeting hall
after which the meeting will
adjourn to the debate in Ger7
rard hall. The Di section in this
year's Yackety Yack will be dis
cussed. Bill Eddleman, presi
ient of the Di, announced that
after the meeting following the
Thanksgiving holidays notices
will be sent to all members who
liave been absent from as many
as two meetings to the effect
lhat if no acceptable excuse is
to be offered, the member must
be reinstated to .continue his
membership in the senate.
The Phi will have no -meeting
preceding the debate.
Bhnvim Stales MisCpnfidence
io The Future Of --The Elale Bonce
ENGINEER ISSUE
TO APPEAR TODAY
The first issue of the year of
the Carolina Engineer under the
editorship of William E. Davis
will be distributed this after
noon to the subscribers.
This publication, now entering
its second year, -was established
last year on the campus to pre
sent the engineering students
educational and interesting
articles connected with their
work. Davis was elected last
spring to edit the Engineer for
this year. J
- The new editor stated in his
first editorial that the aim of
the magazine for the year would
be to make as much improve
ment in the publication as is
possible for an administration
in one year.
The cover design is an archi
tect's drawing of a modern
drawbridge. The magazine con
tains articles, written by stu
dents and faculty members,
which are of interest and edu
cational value to the students in
the engineering school.
SHAWN EXPLAINS
graces History of Dance and
Reveals Reasons for Mascu
line Troupe in Assembly.
? ; T3)i'awiiwHo presented
his dance program last night in
Memorial hall, spoke at fresh
man assembly yesterday morn
ing on the masculine dance. He
was introduced Jby Professor F.
H. Koch.
In beginning his talk, Shawn
explained the popular miscon
ception of dancing as ballroom
entertainment, saying that this
was because dancing's lighter
forms are closer to the people
than those of any other art.
Then, tracing the history of
the dance, he said that it had
been used in religion, magic,
training of soldiers, and educa
tion. "Always heretofore the
dance has been dominated by
man, as was everything of im
portance ; it is only recently
that it has become effeminate.
Strength, intelligence, stamina,
accurate thinking, coordination
of mind and muscle essentially
masculine qualities rather than
feminine are needed for a
dancing career.
"I have found that when I
give an audience dances by men
and of masculine quality of
theme and movement, it re
sponds more than it does to the
feminine dance. We have tried
to eliminate that feminine vo
cabulary of dance. Instead we
have tried to study the way men
have moved throughout history
in their labor, spirit, war, and
hunting.
"The machine age is rapidly
eliminating and destroying our
heritage of beauty. Labor is a
raw material of dance. There
are also the abstract forms,
built on relationships, dynamics,
space, time the architecture of
the dance' j
In concluding he said, "I
want to ask you to be open-mind
ed and to be willing to give us
a fair chance before you pass
your judgment on men's danc-
mg." v.. ' ; ;.
The same talk was delivered
, . --. ... .
Sunday night by Shawn at the
DANCE TECPIQUE
Playmakers theatre.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, NOVEJffiER 28, 1933
Hopes Some Day to Create "Mo
tion Choir" to Interpret Music
By Use of Entire Body.
"People go to hear sympho
nies or choruses in which only
men perform. Is it not logical,
therefore, that these same per
sons should attend dance con
certs of men ? There is no rea
son why the audience who en
joys the Don Cossack choir
should not also appreciate an
equally great ballet of men dan
cers." Ted Shawn, the world-famed
dancer, told an interviewer from
the Daily Tar Heel yesterday
of his future plans in the realm
of the dance. "Some day," he
said, "I hope to have a huge
'Motion Choir,' which will in
terpret music through the use
of the entire body, just as the
Don Cossack Russian choir in
terprets music through the medi
um of voice. ,
Colleges to Send Dancers'
"As for colleges," Shawn con
tinued, "the time will come when
a university will send put on
tour a group of male dancers
just as it now sends out glee
clubs. Dancing will also become
a regular part of physical educa
tion training, for more and
more instructors and . coaches
are realizing the necessity "of
building up muscles that are
flexible and agile, rather than
taut, knotty muscles that are of
no -value in any spbrt--W.
"Dancing is the great bridge
that connects athletics with art.
For those who are not interest-
(Contvtmed on page two)
LANGUAGEGROUP
TO MECT FRIDAY
Modern Language Association of
Which Dr. Coff man is Presi
dent Convenes at Duke.
The South Atlantic Modern
Language association, of which
Professor G. R. Coffman of the
University is president, and Dr.
U. T. Holmes and Dr. A. P. Hud
son are the respective heads of
the romance languages and Eng
lish sections, will meet Friday
and Saturday at Duke Universi-
ty. ;
The program this year will
vary from those of previous
years. In addition to the gen
eral sessions, each section will
have two meetings: one Friday
morning to be devoted to peda
gogy and the Saturday meeting
to be concerned with original re
search into literary and lingu
istic problems.
English Meeting "
At the Friday morning meet
ing of the English section, J. D.
Clark of the North Carolina
State College will speak on
"Reaching Composition Through
.Reading," after which Profes
sor Edgar W. Knight of the Uni
versity, will deliver an address.
. Dr. J. Coriden Lyons will be
one of the speakers at the meet
ing of the French and Italian
section, while Professor Sturgis
Leavitt will address the Spanish
section.
. At the Friday afternoon gen
eral session, Hans Kurath of
Brown University and director
of the "Linguistic Atlas of the
United States and Canada" will
deliver the main address, "Map
ping Our. Dialects," of -the asso
ciational meetingl Professors Q.
p; Taylor, and G. R. .Coffman of
(Continued on page two)
WOMEN'S ADVISER
ANNOUNCES RUL5S
EOR DANCES HERE
Groups .Giving House Parties
Must Select Committees with
Complete Responsibility.
APPROVED HOUSES LISTED
Rules adopted by the Univer
sity house entertainment com
mittee to regulate fraternity
houseparties at the University
were announced yesterday by
Mrs. M. H. Stacy, adviser to
women;
Fraternities giving parties
are required to appoint a com
mittee to have complete respon
sibility for the conduct at the
social. This committee must re
port to the University house en
tertainment committee viola
tions and enforcements of all
rules within 24 hours after the
party.
Before giving houseparties,
fraternities are to make written
application to the adviser of
women not later than three days
preceding the affair, and each
group must have an authorized
lady hostess from Chapel Hill.
One Hour to Return
After houseparties girls must
return to the house where they
are residing within one hour and
all boys must leave the houses
after the same period of time.
Two hours will be allowed the
girls to return to their resi
dences after the r following
dances : fall, - mid-winter, and
final German, junior-senior, and
the May frolics.
Penalties for violation of vthe
(Continued on last page)
LYNCHING STUDY
PIJBLKHED HERE
"Lynching and the Law" Pro
poses Model Act for Pre
vention of Crime.
A proposed model act for the
prevention of lynching is pre
sented in "Lynching and the
Law' a new book just issued
by the University press.
The author is J. H. Chad
bourne, member of the law fac
ulty. The book was written in
response to a request of the
Southern Commission on the
Study of Lynching that the law
school cooperate in a survey pf
legislation and administrative
procedure in regard to lynching.
County to Be Liable
Professor Chadbourne's pro
posed model act for immediate
results, summarized, would
make it a law that the county in
which the lynching occurs, and
any counties through which the
mob passes, shall be liable "to
each lynched person or his
estate for a penal sum of not
less than $2,000 nor more than
$10,000 to be recovered in a
civil action in any state court."
The act would also place more
authority for the prevention of
lynching in the hands of the
state officials. - All prosecution
would be in the hands of the
attorney-general.
.' The book attempts to answer
the questions: Why do legal
processes break down in the face
of mob violence? Why do lynch
ers generally go unpunished?
What is the status of the law
on lynching? Can legal enact
ments do , anything to prevent
mob violence?
It is the author's opinion that
legal enactment can do much to
Continued on last page)
TT il A "TT "TTtkTT A
JLULliiLiL FJLiliS FASMM
BY CIYIL
DEADLINE IS SET
FOR FRAT PHOTOS
The deadline for the accept
ance of individual pictures to be
entered in the fraternity section
of the Xacety Yack has been
set as January 2, it was an
nounced yesterday by Alex An
drews, editor.
The staff of ;the Yackety Yack
wishes to impress those groups
which have not had sufficient
of nroDer reDresentation of their I
chapters in the year book.
The following fraternities are
as yet inadequately represented:
Chi Omega, Pi Kappa Alpha,
Tau Epsilon Phi, Phi Gamma
Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Chi
Phi, Phi Alpha, Sigma Delta,
Zeta Beta Tau, Delta Tau Delta.
Phi Sigma Kappa, Theta Kap
pa Nu, Delta Psi, Theta Chi,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chi Psi, Phi
Delta Theta, and Kappa Sigma.
The deadline for fraternity
snapshots will be announced la
ter.
GERMAN TICKETS
TOBEOTN OUT
Club Members May ,Get Tickets
T'oday or Tomorrow JJetween
1:30 and 3:00 O'clock.
Tickets for the German club
.-m
dances this .week may be obtain
ed from Charlie Woollen at the
Deke house either today or to
morrow between the hours of
1:30 and 3 :00 o'clock.
Students wishing to become
members of the organization
are also requested to see Wool
len between these hours.
Emerson Gill to Play
Emerson Gill and his orches
tra, who haye been engaged to
play for the series, is another
example of a dance band which
originated at a college. Gill's
first organization, which he
headed along with Ted Thall,
was formed at Ohio State Uni
versity. After graduation, Gill and his
partner took the band to Toledo
and attained considerable popu
larity. Then Thall went into
Jbusiness, and Gill took the band
to Cleveland,' where it became
the first group to play on the
air.
The musicians were heard
regularly over WJAZ, which
was later fused into WEAR,
which in turn became the pres
ent WTAM.
Emerson Gill was the . first
baton-wielder to introduce a sig
nature song. He uses "Weary,"
for which he composed the mu
sic and Gus Kahn the lyrics.
The star soloist for the or
chestra is "Pinky" Punter,
from Toledo, who has been with
the orchestra over ten years.
In addition to his singing, Hunt
er plays guitar.
Another featured member of
the group is Frank Devol, from
Canton, who was first .engaged
as arranger for the band. Later
on he started to play with the
orchestra trumpet, saxaphone,
and violin and now he also ap
pears as singer.
ENGINEERS GET MAGAZINE
All engineers may obtain their
copies of the Carolina Engineer
this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at
the senior eiecjhckf rpom, '-irt
Phillips halL " . ' f .7
NUMBER 53
T ""! Trv a -m
ORHS MEAB
Sixty Men Now Have
Jobs; Quota Set at
453 for Orange.
University projects which will
receive aid under the Civil
Works adninistration plan were
begun here yesterday with the
putting to work of 60 men.
George H. Lawrence, head of
the work in Orange county, re
ceived telegrams from Raleigh
yesterday approving ten pro
jects for this district presented
to Mrs. Thomas O'Berry, state
director for the national organi
zation. Of the ten projects submitted
from Orange county, those per
taining to the University are the
largest and most important, in
cluding the extension of the
freshman athletic field, the con
struction of a co-ed athletic
field, the reconditioning of ten
nis courts, laying of drain pipes,
repainting buildings, an allow
ance for, improvement of the
campus, and other plans.
Will Improve Tennis Courts
The ground opposite the ar
boretum which is now used as
an archery range will be re
worked and made into an ath
letic field for women, and the
University tennis courts, of
which there are 44, will be re
conditioned. A drain pipe will be laid from
Graham Memorial across Frank
lin street to the rear of the
Presbyterian church. Men are
now at work upon this project.
(Continued on page two)
FOOTBALL TEAMS
TO MVEREUNION
Squads from 1919 to 1925 and
1929 Team to Take Part in
Rally and Attend Game.
The 1929 Carolina football
squads and teams from 1919 to
1925 will hold reunions here
Thursday, it was announced
yesterday from the office of the
secretary of the Alumni asso
ciation. University football teams
from the years 1919 to 1925 will
form one group of alumni which
will meet here Thursday. This
group reunion is being spon
sored by Grady Pritchard and
the Athletic association..
"The 1929 football squad meet
ing is being held under the spon
sorship of C. K. Erickson, better
known as "Chuck" and Ray Far
ris,' captain of the team. This
group will meet at Graham Me
morial Thursday for lunch and
will attend the game in a body
as special seats have been re
served for them.
Both groups will meet Wed
nesday in Memorial hail for the
student pep meeting and will
take part in the program.
'LEVEN LAID LOW
The following 11 students
were confined to the University
infirmary yesterday: J. S. Bost,
J. E. Cooke, R. H. Cross, Sol
Eichler,' David Gamble, Sarah
Hamilton, James Leake, R. G.
Lewis, Gaston Meekins, George
Steele, and S. L. Stringfield.
Co-ed Tea Postponed
The usual weekly tea of the
co-eds in Spencer hall will not
be held this Wednesday due to
the holidays, l?ut will be replaced
by a huge Thanksgiving dinner.
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