WE GAH AHB WILL BEAT
BE "AT TI-IAT PEP RALLY TONIGHT
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PEP RALLY TONIGHT
8:00 O'CLOCK
EMERSON FIELD
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PEP RALLY TONIGHT
8:00 O'CLOCK
EMERSON FIELD
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TWEEN NAMED
AS SUPERLATTV
By SMOR CLASS
Fourth-Year Students Select
Outstanding Figures from
Most Popular to Laziest.
ONLY TWO CO-EDS PLACE
At a meeting of the senior
class last night in Murphey hall,
19 members were elected as
superlatives of the class of '34.
After much heated argument
-and intensive balloting, the fol
lowing students were elected :
Most popular co-ed, Janie Jol
ly; prettiest co-ed, Mae Bell
Draughon; best looking man,
Jim Tatum; best all-round, Ver--gil
Weathers; best natured,
'George Barclay; most popular,
Dave McCachren; most influ
ential, Claiborn Carr; best
dressed, Robert Reynolds, Jr.;
3est athlete, George Brandt.
Biggest bull-shooter, F. A.
IRankin; biggest politician, Joe
3ant; best executive, Bob Woer?
Tier ; sweetest, Jimmy Williams ;
lest writer, Don Shoemaker;
best speaker, Bill Eddleman;
iest student, John 0Neil; best
intramural athlete, Ray Weath
ers; laziest, "Mousy" Hardin;
and most original, B. C. Proctor.
UfcW STUDENT TO DISCUSS
XEGAL QUESTION OF GOLD
Allen A. Marshall will; dis
cuss legal questions involved iii
the restrictions on gold-hoarding
and the gold-embargo in"the
law school seminar at 2:00
o'clock this afternoon, in the
third-year classroom in Man
ning hall.
The law school course in con
stitutional law is now being de
voted to a study of the New
Deal legislation. The 21 stu
dents in the course will present
papers for seminar discussions
on various topics related to the
recovery program.
BODY TO DISCUSS
REPEMJIFFECTS
Group from University to Attend
Convention of Allied Youth
Forces Today.
"After Repeal What?" will
be the theme of a one-day con
ference of the Allied Youth
Forces, which meets today at
Winston-Salem at 2:00 o'clock
this afternoon in the Home Mo
ravian church.
A delegation from the Uni
versity, led by Dean F. t . tfraa
shaw, Harry F. Comer, general
"Y" secretary, and John Acee,
president of the University unit
of the will attend the gath
ering;
Grnnn lnves This Morning
The University group will
leave ChaDel Hill ' at H :00
o'clock this morning and return
some time tonight
At the conference plans will
be made in carrv out a program
to nrevpnt the vouth of North
Carolina from using intoxicat-
incr limmrs. The Durpose of tne
organization is stated as fol
lows? "To nrpnare. distribute;
and nmmntP an educational pro-
jrram haspd on the scientific and
sociological facts concerning al
cohol."
Membership in the society is
ooen tn all interested persons.
Thf nHx;iQnrv rnmmittee of the
organization is composed of
John Mott and Bishop Harding
Ir
DUO-PIANISTS
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Guy Maier (left) and Lee Pattison, duo-pianists, who will appear
here Monday night under the auspices of the Student Entertain
ment committee.
MSICIANS HAVE
HUMOR ON BILL
Comic Touch Not Neglected by
Guy Maier and Lee Pattison;
Will Play Here Monday.
Putting a sense of humor in-
tojpianoj recitals of the highest
order is not at all out of place
in the opinion of Guy Maier and
Lee Pattison, who will give a
recital Monday night at 8:30
o'clock in Memorial hall as a
program of the student enter
tainment series.
In fact, on every program
they present, one is sure to find
much in the way of what might
be called music for diversion.
However, it is not to be inferred
that these artists resort to the
cheaply popular, for they are
musicians of the highest type.
Tarantelle by Raff
One of the numbers which
these pianists have been featur
ing for its humor is a tarantelle
called "The Fishwives of Pro
cida" by Raff. The tarantelle,
although light in subject matter,
is written in the pompous man
ner of a former day, and, as
played by these two, is said to
be a gargantuan piece of humor.
At their appearance Monday
night, Maier and Pattison will
play a piece of sublimated jazz
by Ernest Bacon, an American
composer. The number, "Wast-
in' Time" is based on a Negro
theme: "See dat white man sit
tin' on de fence, Wastin' hi3
time, Wastin' his time."
"Outdoor Games" by Ger-
maine Tailleferro, three fairy
tales from "La Mere L'Oye,"
and a series of charming wed
ding waltzes from "The Veil of
Pierrette," a pantomine operet
ta by Dohnanyi the latter ar
ranged by-Guy Maier are some
of the engaging titles found on
programs played by Maier and
Pattison. .
Students to Greensboro
Thirty or more University
headed by Harper
Barnes will attend a jomt meet-
ing at Woman's uoiiege, Greens
boro, tonight, with members of
Intercollegiate As-
sociation for Student Govern
ment. A banquet and dance will
ccxsprka the sca.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C FRIDAY NOVEMBER 17, 1923
TO PLAY HERE
ft :t
ACCIDENT CAUS
LECI1JRECHANGE
Dr. Woofter Delayed by Auto
Collision in Kingtree; Talk
Postponed until Thursday.
. The NRA lecture scheduled
for last night was postponed be
cause the speaker, Dr. T. J.
Woofter, was delayed by an
automobile accident.
Dr. Woofter of the sociology'
department was in Charleston
last night and on the way home
had an accident in Kingtree, S.
C. He was only slightly injured
but the accident caused such a
loss of time that he was unable
to give the lecture last night.
Dr. Woofter was to speak on
the subject "The Tennessee Val
ley Project." He was a member
of the committee which worked
on the details of the plan which
the Tennessee Valley Authority
was to carry into effect.
His lecture will be delivered
next Thursday night at 8:00
o'clock in Bingham hall audi
torium. The schedule of lec
tures on this series will be moved
up one week. These lectures on
the NRA are sponsored by the
school of commerce, the law
school, and the sociology depart
ment. Dr. Elliott Discusses
Recent Translations
Dr. Van Courtlandt Elliott of
the classics department yester
day discussed volumes of the va
rious new English translations
of the Greek and Roman classics
for sale in the Bull's Head book
shop with .various persons in
terested in that type of litera
ture. Among some of the new edi
tions of the classics on sale are:
"A Literary History of Rome,"
"Sword3 Against Carthage,"
'The Decline and Fall of the
Roman Empire," "The Comedies
of Aristophanes," "The Odyssey
of Homer," and a number of
volumes written by members of
the University faculty.
. The books dealing with the
classics will remain on a special
table for a week or more. Miss
Mary Dirnberger announced
that occasionally a special table
will be devoted to various phases
I of literature. V
Freshmen Hear British
Debaters This Morning
F. L. Ralphs and L. T. Kitch
en, English debaters, will speak
at freshman assembly this morn
ing on some phase of English
school life and sports, it was
announced yesterday by J. A.
Williams, assistant dean of stu
dents.
Ralphs and Kitchen debated
against a University team com
posed of Forney Rankin and
Edwin Lanier last night. F. L.
Ralphs is a member of Shef
field College and is president of
the Union of Students and edit
or of the Arrow, oflScial organ
of the union. Kitchen is from
King's College and has had wide
experience in dramatics and de
bating.
Maier lo Offer
Krazy Kat Skit
Artist to Include Interpretation
Of Inane Feline's Capers
In Special Concert.
Krazy Kat, the world's great
est optimist, will appear before
a Chapel Hill audience at the
special concert in Hill Music
hall on Monday afternoon, at
3:00 o'clock.
Krazy is a musical cat whose
antics depend entirely upon the
left fingers and facile words of
his interpreter, Guy Maier, one
member of the celebrated piano
team of Maier and Pattison.
The characters in the musical
ballet are Krazy Kat, Ignatz
Mouse, Officer Pup, Bill Postem,
and Old Joe Stork.
Krazy Kat is Maier's conces
sion to the fascination of jazz,
the last number on the Monday
afternoon program, preceding
which Maier will show hand
colored lantern slides of Bavaria
and Austria.
Immediately following the
slides there will be a short group
of piano compositions by Mo
zart and Schubert. The admis
sion fee is 50 cents.
COMMITTEE HEADS MEET
TO STUDY NEW PROPOSAL
Heads of the five committees
appointed by the Student Ad
visory board to study the pro
posed program for educational
integration at the University
will meet Harper Barnes, presi
dent of the student body, at
10:30 o'clock this morning in
the student government office in
Graham Memorial.
The chairmen of the commit-
tees and their schools are: Don
Shoemaker, liberal arts; Bruce
Old, engineering; W. R. Groo
ver, commerce; W. D. Creech,
graduate, and J. G. Tillery, ap
plied science.
SOPHOMORE "Y" CABINET
TO HAVE WEINER ROAST
After a meeting at 7 :00
o'clock in the Y. M. C. Abuild
ing, the sophomore "Y" cabinet
will have .a hot dog roast Mon
day night at Harry F. Comer's
home, it was announced yester
day by J. C. Grier, president.
The cabinet will meet at the
Y. M. C. A. building and will
go in a group to Comer's house.
Members of the second-year
cabinet who have not as yet
made arrangements to attend
the roast are requested to see
Billy YandelL
Di Initiation
The Di senate announced yes
terday the initiation of Robert
Floyd into membership.
Largest 'Rally Of Year
Will Be Staged Tonight
DISTRICT A. L E. E.
CONFERENCE TO
MEET IN RALEIGH
Besides OScial Delegates Junior ad
Senior Engineering Classes to
Attend January Meeting.
The annual southern district
convention of the student
branches of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers
will take place in Raleigh Jan
uary 12 and 13.
At this convention each elec
trical engineering school of the
southern states will be repre
sented by two delegates, a coun
selor or faculty member and the
chairman of the student branch
of the A. I. E. E. Besides the
two official delegates Carolina
will send over practically the en
tire junior and senior classes
in electrical engineering.
The program of the assembly
will roughly be divided into
three parts. The first session
will be the presentation of a pa
per by one student from each
institute.
The second will include a busi
ness meeting and an open dis
cussion. On Saturday the en
tire convention will make an in
spection tour of the University
and Duke.
JACKSON PRAIS
H0BBIE3MTALK
Dean States Own Diversion as
Study of Famous Figures
Of Past and Present.
Hobbies has. a high preced
ent and good reasons for exist
ence," stated Dean W. C. Jack
son of the school of public ad
ministration in a talk yester
day at freshman assembly.
"Everyone should have a phy
sical and an intellectual hobby
something not akin fd his work.
One man's occupation may be
another's hobby," he stated, cit
ing examples and instances of
the hobbies of well-known men.
"My own hobby is seeing,
hearing and studying , great
men." Dr. Jackson told of hear
ing the most impressive orators
and musicians, of seeing the
most outstanding of athletes in
action, and of watching the
most famous in their everyday
affairs.
The speaker then gave a num
ber of interesting and humor
ous, examples of the idiosyn
crasies of figures of history and
modern times in their private
Uves. "Napoleon was only five
feet five inches tall, slept only
two and one-half hours a night
but he wasn't a Frenchman.
I've seen J. P. Morgan pass
around the collection, plate in
church effectively and natural
ly. Jackson played poker, Wash
ington played the races, but
Hoover played," he stopped in
the midst of one of his many
instances and continued with the
eccentricities of other celebri
ties. "If you want to know history,
government, economics, the
sciences or the arts," he con
cluded, "the best place to be
gin is with the study of the lives
of those who were outstanding
in their respective fields. I want
to give you a bid to the - Fra
ternity of Illustrious Men. There
are no dues, no rushing, no
pledging. The house is Valhal
lathe hall of the great"
NUMBER 45
Bonfire Will Be Set OH
At Emerson Field
At 8:00 O'clock.
What will probably be the
greatest pep rally ever to be -held
at the University will be
set off tonight at 8:00 o'clock
on Emerson field with the light
ing of a gigantic bonfire -to
which every freshman is expect
ed to make a contribution.
Rameses III, newly-acquired
Tar Heel mascot, will be on hand
when the festivities in prepara
tion for the Duke classic tomor
row begin on the athletic field
with the singing of songs and
demonstrations of cheering. Fol
lowing these proceedings, the
throng of Carolina supporters
will join in a gigantic torch pro-,
cession to the Old Well, where
the Duke casket will solemnly
be laid to rest.
Reeves to Speak
Scrubby Reeves, one of the
state's best known speakers,
George Barclay, Tar Heel guard,
and several other members of
the eleven have been secured to
make speeches on the occasion.
The best program of the year is
promised.
Freshmen are required, to
bring torches to the meeting and
upperclassmen are asked to ea
ter into the spirit by lending
their full support. Torches can
be purchased from . the build
ings department for ten cents.
Club Slakes Plans
Final plans for the mass de
monstration were made Wednes
day night at a meeting of the
University club. , Each member
pledged his enthusiastic support
to put the affair over with true
Carolina spirit.
Further plans for the motor
cavalcade to leave the presi
dent's mansion tomorrow at
C Continued Vn page two
ENGINEER SPEAKS
ONfflGMAYWORK
North Carolina Is First State
To Complete Extensive
Surveying System.
O. B. Bestor, engineer of sur
veys and records, of the state
highway commission, spoke at
the regular meeting of the Wil
liam Cain Civil Engineering so
ciety last night on the state
wide surveying operations re
cently begun for the purpose of
placing permanent monuments
at numerous points for use in'
land surveying.
These monuments are in tha
form of bronze tablets and when
completed they will number ":
about 700, placing every point
in the state within two and one- -half'
miles of one oj; these obr t!
jects. In all cases possible tha . .
traverses run to establish thess
monuments are being tied in
with the highway network. .
North Carolina will be the "
first state in the union to com--plete
such a project. The Fed- .
eral Relief . work, following tha
idea laid down by this state,
will conduct similar work on a
nation-wide basis. A subordi
nate purpose of this work is to
give employment to jobless engi-. ;
neers and surveyors. .
- Bestor stated that surprising- .
ly correct results have been se-,.
cured and that when completed,
this system will be an invaluabla .
aid to all surveying operations.
Hughes. '