.' '.WE CAN BE AT BUEE
MMM IS THE DAY WE;MUST; -FRO YE IT
' - - -
DUKE vs. U. N. C.
2:00 O'CLOCK..
DUKE STADIUM
DUKE vs. U. N. C.
2:00 O'CLOCK
DUKE STADIUM
J I
volume xm
1 M
Wild g
t
Greatest
ai
Riotous Demonstration
Beaches High Peak;
Ram Present.
Staging the most gigantic pep
Tally in the history of Carolina,
the entire student body and
most of Chapel Hill assembled
on Emerson field last niglit for
an advance celebration of ex
pected victory over Duke today.
Speeches made by outstand
ing figures including Dr. Archi
bald5 Henderson and former
zfootball players were encour
aging for the team today, while
cheering and songs brought the
wave of Carolina spirit to a
peak.
Fetzer Speaks
Former Coach Bill Fetzer and
Erwin Walker, remembered as
outstanding end on the team of
last year, also made brief talks
jstating confidence s the ability
-of the team to defeat the Blue
Devils with the unanimous sup
jxrt of the student body.
In response to repeated calls
rom the crowd, George Barclay
and Coach "Chuck" Collins took
the platform for brief state
ments. Among other members
x)f. the football squad, Bill
'CrooEi and George Brandt ap
peared to make short talks.
"The team has been steadily
improving during 'the whole
year. This is not a game for
which positive predictions can
(Continued on page three)
PIANISTS OFFER
UNIQUMOGRAM
Maier and Pattison Pronounced
Preeminent in Original Field
Of Musical Interpretation.
Two-piano literature has been
considerably enlarged by the ac
tivities and inspiration of Guy
Maier and Lee Pattison, who
will come here for a joint recital
Monday night in Memorial hall.
Maier and Pattison are judged
the greatest artists in their field,
and as such nave been largely
responsible for bringing the art
of dual piano playing to the
-stage it has reached.
They have brought to light
jnany little known compositions
for two pianos by Debussy,
Arenskv. "Rachmaninoff. Saint
Saens, Mozart and others. Leo
.Sowerby, Ernest Hutcheson, and
Leonold' Godowskv are among
the present day composers who
have written compositions dedi
cated to the two.
Find Forgotten Work
One of the interesting pieces
that their research has unearth
ed was a long forgotten work by
Carl Phillip Emanuel Bach, sec
ond son of the great Johann Se
bastian Bach. Maier found it
while- browsing around among
some old music in the basement
of a Chicago music publisher.
Thev irave the first American
5 gave in .r:
odem
R
rnormanceoiimswo, -
:w oyer 160 years old. r.
Critics have been generous m
- .
'(Continued on page three)
S
y stages
Y In History
Dr. Graham Returns
Rrorn Meeting Today
Dr. Frank Porter Graham,
president of the University, re
turns this morning from a con
ference in Chicago of the Na
tional Association of State Uni
versities, to which he was a dele
gate representing the Universi
ty. President Graham will at
tend the Carolina-Duke game to
day. V
Prior to attending the Chica
go conference Thursday and Fri
day, he was in New York where
he went to a meeting of the
Carnegie Foundation for the ad
vancement of teaching.
FACUITYTOhml
HOSPITAL OFFER
Faculty to Consider Association's
Proposal of Cheaper Hospital
Care for Members.
:- The -opportunity will be ex
tended the University faculty,
at their weekly meeting next
Tuesday, to receive hospital care
at cheaper rates from the newly
organized Hospital association,
it was announced yesterday by
Robert B. House, executive sec
retary. A'mimeographed leaflet, set
ting forth the working plan of
the association, will be distri
buted to the group. At a later
session D wight Snyder, secre
tary of the Hospital association,
will answer questions about the
matter.
According to the plan set for
ward by .the association, any
one may by the payment of regu
lar fees. get 30 days of hospital
care a year: If a group of inter
ested people decide to enroll
with the association, the lee for
each participant will be lowered.
In case the faculty takes no
action to enroll as a group in
the organization, individual fac
ulty members will still have the
opportunity to do so.
The 30 day hospital service
each year extended to" members
of the association includes a five
dollar a day room, meals, surgi
cal dressings and anesthetics,
nursing care, medicines, and use
of the operating room. It does
not cover the fees for physicians
and surgeons.
CONTINUE PLANS TODAY
FOR PRESS CONVENTION
Members of the University
ittee will meet with the
executive committee of thel
North Carolina Press associa
tion in Durham today to con
tinue plans for the tenth annual
meeting of the Newspaper In
stitute, to take place here Janu
ary i7, is, 19. ;
The University, committee is
composed of Oscar Coffin of the
Journalism department, Robert
W' Madry, director of the Uni-
ity news bureauand R. W.
i! had of the extension
Grumman, ne-u
I department. .
i
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1933
STUDENTS URGED
TO BUY TICKETS
FOR GAME EARLY
Box Office at Duke Stadium Will Be
Open from 12:39 O'clock; Special
Busses Will Run.
Students may get their tic
kets for the Duke game today at
the east gate of the Duke sta
dium. The box office will ! be
open as early at 12:30 o'clock
for the convenience of Carolina
supporters.
Students are urged to go ear
ly with the correct change, 50
cents and student passbooks, in
order to avoid the rush which
will inevitably occur around
time for the kick-off.
Special busses will run be
tween" here and Durham today
to accommodate students. Round
trip tickets will be 50 cents:
Busses will leave Chapel Hill,
to arrive in Durham in time for
the game, at the hours of 8:15,
9 :45, 11:45 and 1:15 o'clock.
After the game busses are !to
leave Durham at 4:45, 6:15,
8:45, 10:00 and 11:15 o'clock.
One Dozen 111
The following students were
confined . to the University in
firmary . yesterday: "Dorothy
Bowen, J. T. Cordon, R. H. Cross,
W. R. Eddleman, J. A. Farmer,
O. H. Garrison, J. C. Goodwin,
J. R. Johnson, Margaret McDon
ald, Vida Miller, A. C. Mathews,
and Wilson Shelton. ,
(
Step On It, " Pre
Forecasts Victory For Carolina
Aged Negro, Who Has Served with Football Squad Since 1916,
Has Become Town Personality Through Interest in Athletics
And Ability to Relate Tales of His Own Experience
o- '
"Yes suh, we're gonna' wipe
'em up. Even if I have to take
Coach Collins' place we're gon
na' show little Duke something
Saturday." This is the prophe
cy of "Step On It" Brown, the
diminutive Negro man who was
Carolina's mascot in the old
days before the reign of the first
Rameses. A small, rheumatic
Negro, he has made himself an
institution around Chapel Hill
by his penny-begging activities
and his unbounded interest in
football. .
"Step On It," who claims to
have been Kay Kysers right
hand man when the latter was
cheerleader here, says that Caro
lina will not need Kay Kyser to
win from Duke. Explaining why
Kyser will not be needed, the
old mascot said that he himself
was going to be there and that
he was going to have both of
his cats at the game. The two
felines, Sarah and Mary, are go
ing to help the Carolina "scratch
up old Duke," according to
"Step On It"
V j Origin of Nick-Name
Wearing a white hat like the
one he wore when he began
traveling with the-team in 1916,
the mascot plans to show, more
action this time than he did at
the State game. A . white . coat
bearing the words, "Step . On It,
fTftmlina!" ? Koinrr rvrpnofer? for
him to wear at the game. His
"TV '1D
, V
LAWRENCE NAMED
TO HEAD RELIEF
WORK IN COUNTY
Sociologist to Attend Conference of
- Civil Work Administrators
In Raleigh Today.
George H. Lawrence of the
sociology department and wel
fare director of Orange county
has been designated head of the
local civil works administration
by Mrs. Thomas O'Berry, chair
man of the state relief admini
stration. He will attend a conference of
the civil work administrators of
all the counties in the state, this
morning at 10:00 o'clock at the
Presbyterian church in Raleigh.
Lawrence's appointment came
as a result of an order from the
national government to begin a
program of public works in the
state at once. He is to put em
ployable men and women on the
relief rolls to work by Decem
ber 1.
, The public . works program
will include projects such as re
pairing public , buildings, drain
age works, road improvement,
and coiistructmgrTublic - swim
ming pools.
Lawrence spent the greater
part of yesterday morning in
conference with University and
county officials discussing pos
sible projects that might be un
dertaken in this vicinity. He
is to report on these plans at
the meeting in Raleigh today.
- Rameses Mascot,
first coat like this one gave him
his peculiar name, and he pre
fers being called "Step On It"
instead of Brown, his real name.
"Step On It" cared for Gar
rett Morehead, when the Caro
lina captain of 1928 was a baby.
He is proud of the fact that he
spanked Garret many times dur
ing the latter's childhood days
around Morehead City. The old
Negro has known young Char
lie Woollen since Charlie was
"so high" and claims that he
told Woollen what signals to call
to win the game from State Col
lege. While fighting in the World
War, "Step On It" was gassed.
However, no bullets were fast
enough to overtake him.. Speak
ing of his war experiences he
says : f "Them bullets wouldn't
ever go in. They just laid on my
back, like somebody pushing me,
and made .me run that much
faster." The government pays
the Negro a pension which aids
him to live now that he is unable
to do any kind of work. The
amount he receives as a pension
is supplemented by a few nic
kels which he coaxes away from
students now and then. ,
. Popular Entertainer
For a nickel or even a couple
of pennies, "Step On It" will en
tertain for hours with songs,
yells, and stories of his experi-
(Contheued on page three)
iusre
Two Arch-Mivals To Mee
In Duke Stadium JLl 2;C0
Student Delegation
Attends Dry Meeting
A delegation .of University
students attended an: afternoon
conference of Allied Youth
Forces in Winston-Salem yes
terday and returned late last
night.
Representing the University
were Harry F. Comer, general
secretary of the University Y.
M. C. A. ; John Acee, "Y" presi
dent; Ralph Burgin and J. D.
Winslow.
The conference drew up plans
to prevent the coming genera
tion of North Carolina from
using intoxicating liquors.
CHAPEL CHANG
TO P EP b ieeun g
Freshman v Assembly Departs
From Serious and Deals
With Grid Game.
i ' Ff eshnian assembly r yester
day, originally planned to con
sist of speeches from the two
British debaters who spoke here
Thursday night, was turned in
to a discussion of the Rameses
case combined with a pep rally.
Chester Smith, supposedly one
of those responsible for the pet,
spoke first in an effort to explain
the clever ram robbery. He in
sisted, among the howls and
cat-calls of the first-year men,
that Rameses III would be in
University hands before this af
ternoon's game. In describing
the bold abduction he stated that
he was roused about 2 :00 o'clock
yesterday morning by a call say
ing that Duke boys had been in
quiring around town concerning
the whereabouts of the animal.
When a squad arrived to guard
the ram from harm, he was
gone.
"The best thing you can do
now," he said, "is to help build
the bonfire this afternoon, get
your torch ready, and be Teady
for that , rally tonight. If and
when Duke comes over, the fire
bell will be rung by special per
mission. Everyone is to gather
at South building.
Chief Cheerleader Ernest
Hunt then led the excited crowd
in several yells. H. Grady Mil
ler conducted the singing of
(Continued oh page three)
KNIGHT TO BE SPEAKER
AT Y.M.OA. IN WINSTON
Dr. E. W. Knight, professor
of education at the University,
will be 1 the first speaker in . a
series of lectures on the current
world situation arranged for
the Y. W. C. A. of Winston
Salem by R. M . Grumman, head
of the Extension division. The
lectures will begin within the
next two weeks.
Dr. Knight will speak on the
situation in Iraq. Other mem
bers of the University faculty
will discuss conditions in Eng
land, France, aad Italy in the
series of lectures.
NUMBER 50
r 1 i
lUHJ
4-
Barclay, Star Guard, to
Start Regardless of
His Lame Knee.
Headcoach
sent his Tar
"Chuck" Collins
Heel gridsters
through their final grid drills
yesterday, polishing tlie Caro
lina eleven for their renewal of
hostilities with Duke today. The
kick-off is slated for 2 :00 o'clock
in the Duke stadium.
The entire University eleven
worked through its last drill be
fore the Blue Devil contest with
marked enthusiasm and fight
ing spirit, confident that Caro
lina can and will stop the ma
chine of Coach Wallace Wade,
. Barclay to Start
All the men were in Uniform
save George Barclay, brilliant
guaroY who was 'still nursing a
lame knee which 'although naln
ful, will not keep him from start
ing the game this afternoon.
Barclay's play will , be watched
by all the. fans, f or he is . al
ready receiving: prominent menf
tipn for ail-American honors and
his play today will bear heavily
on his chances of obtaining my
thical laurels.
, Carolina took' a lastminute
review of the Devils' running
game, and then went through
their own offensive paces. This
drill was followed by a long
kick-off session and extra-point
kicking drill. Then the punters
(Continued on page two)
LITERARY REVIEW
OFFERSYARIETY
Magazine Includes Letter from
Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce Attacking Article.
The fourth issue of the Caro
lina Magazine, which makes it
appearance tomorrow has aa
excellent array of articles, poetry,-and
"fiction.
"The Synopsis of an Unpub
lished Biography," by Harrison
Cape is the story, of a : child
prodigy who "did whatever he
did in a manner superior to
otnercniiQren.'
William wang, rosier ritz
simmohs, and Robert Leeper
contribute poetry to this issue;
Leeper's poem, "House qi Con-
ii tt ai m. ,
production, is accompanied by
three pen and ink drawings.
Wang has written "Sons of
France," and Fitzsimmons has
written "Nostalgia at Siesta.
Joe Sugarman's -article, ;
"While Thousands Cheer," tells
of a college .professor who
speaks clearly and frankly on
the football question, and criti
cizes severely the system under
which the game is now - being
run'' 'v'-:V-T'-'-"' "
Clark the Bigot
Editor Shoemaker gives a his
tory of David Clark's bigoted
attacks on the University, with
frequent pertinent quotations in
"A lipok Into Davie Clark's
Ixcker,'Vpr;j,The Era of Ruck
fCestw&eJ on page two)
Bonnie