North Carolina Newspapers

BEAT DUKE-1 V HERE TO LEABTHE WAY ? M PEP EALLY 8:00 O'CLOCK MEMORIAL HALL M1 RALPH DEAKE SHURE 8 :30 O'CLOCK HELL MUSIC HALL 7E GAM AT AM 'JJRWIII : Q III i 1 ! 1 V" YOLUME XLII STUDENT HEALTH COIfffiffFTEE WHl CONDUCT SURVEY Group to Investigate Amount of Exercise Taken, Intramural And Varsity Activities. The resolution proposed by -the Division of Student Welfare November 6 that freshmen out for boxing be excused from gym ias been referred to a faculty committee which will formulate a recommendation for future action, it was announced yes terday by Dean F. F. Bradshaw. The committee is composed of W. R. Berryhill, chairman, Dean D. D. Carroll, R. B. Law son, Bob Fetzer, and Edwin S. Lanier, who will make recom onendations to President Frank Porter Graham and the faculty :for future action on the matter. Survey of Health It is understood that Presi dent Graham expects the com mittee to make a. complete sur vey of student health conditions at the University and to make Tecommendations to him for the improvement of student health and the forming of a University service for better student health. Gathering of data for the sur vey has already been begun in the office of the dean of students. Studies are being made of the number of students getting exercise in the gym, intramural, and varsity sports. Reports are also being made on the amount and conditions of supervision of physical education and on the sanitary conditions 6n and off "the campus. Propose Health Department Suggestions are already I be ioe the committee including the coordination of all University health services by organizing a (Continued on pag two Y. EC. A. ADOPTS AN Om POLICY Constitution Amended to Make All Students and Faculty Associate Members. An amendment to the consti tution of the Y. M. C. A. to the -effect that open, membership should be the practiced policy of the organization, ' was unanimously passed and adopted at the last meeting of the sen ior cabinet, it was announced yesterday. Under this policy there are two degrees of mem bership, associate and active. Every student in the Univer sity and every member of the iaculty is considered an associ ate member of the association and is entitled to information, .self-help, and all other forms of personal and group service which the association may ren- kr. and to the lectures and other public and group meetings it Dromotes. They also have the privilege of workine on the regular x committees and projects and ml have a vote in the annual elec tion of officers. These may pur chase a membership card if they so desire and become ac tive members. The active membership of the "Y. M. C. A. shall consist of those -students who acquire the mem- .... i bership cards and subscnoe to the statement of purpose of the association. Active members 'hall be entitled to all privileges and services of the Y, including -eligibility to office holding. Sophs Convene Today To Discuss Finances Meeting to hear reports on the condition of the class treasu ry and financial affairs for the coming year, sophomores will convene in Gerrard hall today at 10 :30 o'clock for the regular Wednesday assembly and will later have a group picture taken for the Yackety Yack. Second-year men are required to attend all class convocations during the fall quarter. Each member of the class is allowed only one unexcused absence. The student committee to plan sophomore programs, meeting with the dean of students, is composed of Bill F. .Yandel, Francis H. Fairley and Morty Ellisburg. AUTHOR REVIEWS BOOK ONNORMAN Phillips Russell Gives Review of "William the Conqueror" at Bull's Head Program. Phillips Russell, well-known biographer and instructor of creative writing in the Uni versity yesterday gave a short, informal review' of his new bi ography, "William the Conquer or," at the regular Tuesday af ternoon program in the Bull's Head bookshop. Russell's reasons for writing this book were that there had been no adequate biography of William the Conqueror written fora number of years, and that there was no biography in exist ance that had appeal for the average American reader. Interesting Presentation In Russell's book the material is presented in a most interest ing manner, and presents an exact account of events during the ninth century. The book tells of William's preparations to conquer England, his reasons, and happenings after the battle of Hastings. It also gives an insight into the life of William, and tells of many heretofore un published incidents about him. The book required approxi mately three years to complete, including the time Russell spent in England. Russell will be glad to autograph copies for any per sons owning his book. ECONOMIST VISITS RESEARCH GROUP Sir William Beveridge of England Is Studying Results of NRA. Sir William Beveridge, direc tor of the London school of eco nomics, visited the Institute for Research in Social Sciences of the University yesterday and had luncheon with several mem bers of the University faculty. Sir Beveridge is visiting the United States as a guest of the Rockefeller Foundation. He is visiting various industrial cen ters in the south and the middle west in order to study the re sults of the NRA. The guests at the luncheon were Dean D. D. Carroll, Dr. C. T. Murchison, Dr. Erich W. Zimmermann. Professor C. P Spruill, Professor J. G Evans, Professor R. S. Winslow, Dr. W. F. Ferger, Dr. H. D. Wolfe and Professor M. S. Heath. Last night he had an inform al meeting with Dean M. T. Van Hecke of the law school, Dean W. C. Jackson of the school of public administration, Dr. M. R. Trabue, Dr. E. W. Knight and Dr. L. M. Brooks. CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOYE3IBER 15, DRS. BULLITT AND MANGUM ATTEND DUKE MED MEET Southern Pathological Conference Conducted All Day Monday. Dean C. S. Mangum and Dr. J B. Bullitt of the University's school of medicine attended the Southern Pathological confer ence conducted Monday at the Duke University school of medi cine. Dr. Bullitt presented a paper on "The Teaching of Pa thology in Two Year Schools." There was a morning session, a luncheon, and an afternoon session. At the meeting the permanent organization of the conference ' was effected. The conference was attended by pro fessors of pathology from all southern medical schools. Dr. Wiley B. Forbus, professor of pathology at the Duke school of medicine was elected chairman. The day ended with a dinner at Hope Valley country club. Di. H. R. Spencer, professor of pathology at the University of Maryland, visited the school of medicine at the University after attending the conference in Durham. EXTENSIVE PLANS MADE FOR REST OF DUKE RALL Club Announces Three Pep Meetings for Tomorrow and Monster One Friday. At the meeting o the Univer sity club last night extensive plans were made for pep rallies for the remainder of the week. Tonight's meeting at 8:00 o'clock will be in honor of Rameses III in Memorial hall. When Rameses is led up by two of Carolina's huskiest men, a coffin representing Duke will lie in state on the stage. Prominent members of the football team will speak, together with Coaches Collins and Fetzer. ' Three Rallies Tomorrow Tomorrow night a pep meet ing will be held in front of the Post Office at 7:00 o'clock. An other will be in front of the low er quadrangles at 10:00 o'clock and another at the Old Well at 10:30 o'clock. Friday night the biggest pep meeting that Chapel- Hill has ever seen will be conducted in Emerson field at 8:00 o'clock. Every freshman is requested to bring a torch to be lighted after the rally gets under way. Tor ches can be purchased for ten: cents at the Buildings depart-1 ment Friday. After a hugh bonfire, Duke's coffin will be carried from Emer son field by University club pall bearers to the 'Old Well. Here, 'midst cheering Tar Heels, Duke will be laid to rest, together with her- chances for a Rose Bowl game. Saturday morning a motor cavalcade will meet in front of Spencer hail at 12:30 o'clock to leave for Durham. Every one going to Durham in an automo bile is requested to meet at this time, with the colors of blue and white streaming from their car. Arrangements are being made to have buses ready by 10:00 o'clock to transport students to the game. r Soph "Y" Cabinet . There will be a meeting of the sophomore "Y" cabinet tonight at 7:15 in the Y. M. C. A. lobby. Members are urged to attend. HENDERSON WILL ADDRESS ALUMNI IN VIRGINIA CITIES Saunders Will Also Attend Meetings In Norfolk and Richmond. J. Maryon Saunders, alumni secretary, and Archibald Hen derson will attend Carolina alumni meetings next Tuesday and Wednesday in Norfolk and Richmond. The gatherings are being sponsored by University alumni in that section. Dr. Henderson will speak at both sessions. ' .. v The session in Norfolk, No vember 21, will be attended by alumni from Norfolk, Ports mouth, Suffolk, and Newport News. Sponsoring the gather ing of former University alum ni is C. S. Carr of the class of 1898. Alumni from Petersburg and Richmond will convene in Rich mond November 22 to hear Dr. Henderson speak. This session is being sponsored by O. R. Cun ningham of the class of 1921. Helping him is John C. Davis, of the class of 1928, who was in Chapel Hill last Saturday mak ing plans for the convocation. GROVES HAS NEW FAMILY TREATISE FORPUBUCATION Sociology Professor Emphasizes Various Efforts Going On To Conserve Family. - - Professor Ernest R. Groves of the sociological department has a book ready for publication en titled "The American Family." It replaces his "Social Problems of the Family," a college text available dealing with the fam ily other than from an historical point of view. In so brief a time the interest in the family has developed rabidly, and in nearly every college and university courses are offered either by the department of sociology or home economics, or in some univer sities, as at Cornell, in both. There are also several texts that treat the family as a con temporary social problem. "The American, Family" emphasizes the development of the family life in the United States. Our characteristic family life is re garded as a product of the in fluences of several European cul tures and the American fron tier. It is distinguished by its democratic character and the trend toward equality of wom en. Family Adaptation The forthcoming text sees in the present difficulties of the American family the process of adaptation to modern conditions of living rather than any tend ency toward disorganization. The feature of the book is the attention given to the various efforts now going on to conserve the family. There are chapters treating the legal, eugenic, edu cational, mental hygiene, and economic approaches to the im provement of family experience. The text is expected to ap pear about the first of January and, like 'The Social Problems of the Family," will be pub lished by Lippincott. Close Meetings Early All fraternities are requested to close their meetings tonight by 7:50 in order that all fra ternity members can attend the reception of Rameses IH in Memorial hall at 8:00 o'clock. 1933 Tonight's Fep Rally To Welcome Rameses III As Official Mascot 'Carolina Engineer Staff s Meet Tonight A meeting of the business and editorial staffs of the Carolina Engineer has been called for to night at 7:00 o'clock in the sen ior electrical room in Phillips hall. Any engineering students interested in working on either of the staffs are urged to attend. No past experience is needed. The Carolina Engineer is the professional journal of the school of engineering. It is issued three times a year. W. E. Davis is editor and H. F. Stew art is business manager of the magazine. CLUB TO OPPOSE USE OF LIQUORS Harry F. Comer and Harper Barnes Will Attend Allied Youth Forces Meet. Faculty and student repre sentatives will attend the confer ence of Allied Youth Forces Fri day in Winston-Salem. This conference will be held to make plans for the promotion of an educational program in North Carolina against the use of alco hol. With the theme, "After Re pealWhat?" the members of the conference will meet in the Home Moravian church and will make plans for carrying out a program to prevent the youth of North Carolina from using in toxicating liquors. The stated purpose of the Al lied Youth Forces is "To pre pare, distribute, and promote an educational program based oh scientific and sociological facts concerning alcohol." The organization is a non partisan, open society, and all interested citizens may become members. The group has an ad visory committee composed of John Mott and Bishop H. Hughes. Harry F. Comer, general sec retary, of the University Y. M. C. A., and Harper Barnes, presi dent of the student body will probably represent the Univer sity. Other students interested in attending the conference should see one of these men. SENATE CONDUCTS FROSH TRY-OUTS Phillip Kind and J. W. Kendrick Are Chosen to Debate Phi Team. All business of the Di senate last night was tabled except that of initiation of new members and try-outs for the freshman debate with the Phi assembly. Senators Phillip Kind and J. W. Kendrick were chosen to repre sent the senate in the debate, with Senator Reed Sarratt as alternate. John J. Parker,' Charles T. Rawls, W. Clayton, Jr., and William Dalton were initiated into the senate. Senators Reed Sarratt, Phil lip Kind, Archibald Henderson, Jr., J. W. Kenorick, E. L. Kahn, Don McKee, and W. R. Dalton tried out for the freshman de bate. - Judges of the try-outs were the Reverend : Albea Godbold, Senator Carlyle Rutledge, and Senator Virgil J. Lee. The sub ject of the debate is Resolved: That Negroes should be allowed to enter state supported pro fessional schools. NUMBER 47 Mystery Man Will Formally Introduce His Jlajesty to Students at 8:00 O'clock. WILL NAME CU5T0DLNS Studects Wfll Be Named to Act as Valets en Chambre to His Right Royal Highness Rameses IIL Celebrating the return to Carolina of a mascot ram, Caro lina students will stage a gigan tic reception honoring Rameses III, who comes to the University tonight at 8:00 o'clock in Me morial hall for a visit of one month to serve as football mas cot. The honoree will be intro duced formally to the student body by the Mystery Man, a prominent member of the Uni versity administration. This will be the first appearance of the Mystery Man as speaker at a pep rally. Custodians of Ram Two students whose identities will remain secret until tonight's festivities have been selected as the Mighty Allahkahoozas, E. C. R. R. (Eminent Custodians of the Royal Ram), who serve as chambermen to his Royal High ness. Coach Bill Cerney, who has been unable to attend the last two meetings although billed as speaker, will be on hand tonight to furnish oratorical fireworks. At the opening of the rally, H. Grady Miller, director of the University Glee club, will be present to lead the audience in the singing of the four school songs "Hark the Sousd," "Tar Heels on Hand," "On to Victo ry," and "Split It for the Team." All freshmen will be required to attend the demonstration to- night. Ernest Hunt and his rowdies will lead cheers. (Continued oij page two) SHURE PRESENTS RECITALTONIGHT Noted Organist Offers Program Including Own Compositions In Music Hall at 8:30. Ralph Deane Shure will pre sent a program of organ selec-:-( tions, including his own religi ous compositions, in Hill Music hall at 8:30 o'clock tonight The proceeds will go to the benefit of the University Glee club, which is jointly sponsoring the program with Phi Mu Alpha musical fraternity. The Glee club has in years past represented the University on tours in various parts of the . country, appearing in Kansas , City, Cincinnatti, Washington, and New York. ; t ;v Glee Club Successful . ?. - . . After a period of successful appearances two years ago, the Glee club was winner of the con- r test for southern eollege-C- glee " clubs, and consequently made the trip to New York to repre- 5 sent the University in the na tional contest. : :' As obligations incurred for the expenses of the trips have not yet been met entirely, the proceeds of the concert tonight will b used to pay the deficit It is hoped that, since the Glee club does not charge for its ap pearances on the campus, a sur plus may be raised by presenta tions of outstanding artists so that the organization may re present the University on a tour this year. fi w n f 'i H If I :t l ' -a ..- ! Vt i i !J 4 : i - i . i I