PEP RALLY TONIGHT
8:00 O'CLOCK
SOUTH BUILDING
PEP RALLY TONIGHT
8:00 O'CLOCK
SOUTH BUILDING
UNIVERSITY CLUB
TO BE HOSTS TO
DAVIDSON SQUAD
Plans Made to Entertain Mem
bers of the Team While
On Campos.
Meeting at 7:30 last night in
Graham Memorial the Univer
sity club made plans for the
meeting and entertainment of
the 35 men comprising the
Davidson team.
There are five deputations
.appointed to meet the team and
see that the men are comfort
ably situated. The deputations
will meet the team at approxi
mately 4:30 at the field house
and be with them until after
the game Saturday.
At 6:30 Bill Blood will take
the team to Swain hall for sup
per. Afterwards the team will
go to the Carolina theatre. The
members of the team will be
identified by buttons contain
ing the words "U. N. C. Mono
gram club."
That night six cars will be
provided to take ; the , members
of the team wherever they wish
to go.
At the meeting the plans for
the rally Friday night were al
so discussed. Many plans were
made to get plenty of boys to
the rally and to get plenty of
pep into it.
Plans were also made to see
that the freshman were seated
properly at the game Saturday
and that no outsiders try to sit
in that section. It was under
stood that the freshmen would
enter through gate five.
FRESHMEN HEAR
DI, PHISPEAKERS
...... ... t
Presidents Introduce Societies;
Request New Members at
Assembly Thursday.
Assembly exercises in Memor
ial Hall yesterday morning were
conducted by the Di and Phi
literary societies, each sending
its president as representative
speaker.
Mr. Harry Comer of the Un
iversity Y. M. C. A. first pre
sented Speaker L. H. Foun
tain of the Phi. "I extend this
invitation because you need this
society as well as we need you,
"Fountain said in inviting new
members. "Come out for the
society and don't be afraid he
remarked.
Bill Eddleman, president of
the Dialectic Senate was the
next speaker. He explained the
literary societies in detail, show
ing their purposes and the ad
vantages of membership in
them. "In either the Di or the
Phi one can develop his power
of public speech better perhaps
than in any other way at Caro
lina. There is discussion of a
wide variety of subjects. Thus,
besides the value received in
speaking and - mind training,
there is much that one can learn
about current topics by becom
ing a member. Also there is
the constant practice of parlia
mentary order which is most
worthwhile," declared Eddle
man. Social Postponed
The annual freshman meeting
f the young people of the Pres
byterian church, scheduled for
tonight, has been postponed be
muse of its conflicting with the
Pep meeting.
GREEN RECALLED
TOffliOLONY
University Professor Goes to
Hollywood to Assist Filming
Of "House of Connelly."
Paul Green, formerly of the
Carolina Playmakers, left last
night for Hollywood, where he
will assist in the filming of his
play "The House of Connelly"
which is being produced by the
Fox Films corporation with
Janet Gaynor playing the lead
ing role.
Before leaving yesterday he
made a short trip to Raleigh to
view his movie of "Doctor
Bull," in order to get some
technical ideas for his "David
Harum," the film version of
which he is writing for Will
Rogers, and which is now near
ing completion. He will be in
Hollywood for two or three
weeks, at the end of which time
he will return to Chapel Hill
to continue his writing.
Soon after returning he will
give a reading of one from his
cinema scripts at one of the
regular Sunday evening read
ings at the Playmakers Thea
tre. The reading will be of one
of his recent movie produc
tions, probably either "Vol
taire," which he wrote for
George Arliss, or "David
Harum," written for Will
Rogers.
Unshaven Carolina Tourists Visit
Ambassador Daniels In Mexico Gity
BARNES APPOINTS
KEENEY TO OFFICE
Because of the failure of many
sophomore officers to return to
the University this fall, many
new appointments have been
necessitated. Harper Barnes
has appointed Barney Keeney,
who was chairman of the execu
tive committee, vice-president of
the class to fill the vacancy left
by Morty Ellisburg. Ellisburg,
elected vice -p resident last
spring, has automatically be
come president, filling the office
left vacant when Russell Mickel
failed to return.
On the recommendation of the
incumbent officers Barnes will
also appoint a secretary to re
place Vance Young, who failed to
return. Ellisburg will name the
person to succeed Keeney as
chairman of the executive com
mittee .and may appoint new
members to fill vacancies.
Berryhill To Speak
At Assembly Today
Dr. W. R. Berryhill, the new
head of the infirmary will speak
to the freshman class at the re
gular chapel period this morn
ing on the infirmary and its
work for the year.
A noticeable improvement has
been made in the service of the
infirmary since Dr. Berryhill
has taken charge. Among other
things is the new custom of giv
ing the test for the tuberculosis
to all incoming freshman and
all upper class men who wish
to be tested.
Infirmary List
The following students were
confined to the infirmary yester
day:' Thomas Walker, J. D.
Winslow, C. W. Collins, J. S.
Best, William Dalton, Carl Fran
cis, T. W. Hicks, Dan Lacy,
Simpson Parker, and W. L. Mc-Keithan.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1933
LIBRARY EXHIBITS
VALUABLE BIBLES
IN LOBBY CASES
Volumes Range from King' James V
Version to Various Obscure
Indian Dialects.
The library Bible exhibit,
which is on the first floor lobby
of the building occupies three
large cases and contains 36 vol
umes. These columes range from the
authorized King James V ver
sion to various obscure Indian
dialects. In this exhibit are rep
resented Bibles in such modern
tongues as French, German,
Spanish, and Italian, and such
strange languages as Mongolian,
Icelandic, Welsh, Malay, Hin
dustanic, and Old Irish, or,
more properly, Gaelic. There is
a Bible in one of the cases which
is printed in the language of the
Assyrian court, which language
is different from ordinary As
syrian. "For variety," said R. B.
Downs, assistant librarian, "the
Hexapla edition easily outstrips
all others. This Bible contains
the original Greek' versian with
English translations of it rang
ing from the translation by Wy
cliffe in 1380 to that of the King
James Version in 1611, and
which is now used altogether,
there are six translations of the
Greek in the Hexapla.
"In the collection are two
(Continued on page two)
McClure and Moore Are Cor
dially Received by Illustrious
Alumnus of University.
'Til write Bob House, and tell
him to have a lawn mower wait
ing to cut 'your beards when you
get to Chapel Hill," joked Am
bassador Josephus Daniels; and
the bull-session was over.
Not every university student
has the chance to be verbally
spanked by American royalty,
but this summer that was the
good fortune of "Spec" McClure
and R. P. Moore, formerly stu
dents of the University of North
Carolina. The boys, Fording it
across -Mexico in native costume
of sombreros, blankets, and
beards, unknowingly stopped in
Mexico City directly across
from the American Embassy.
The secretary of the legation,
seeing the parked Ford with its
"University of North Carolina'
plate, called Daniels, who imme
diately sent the boys a summons
to appear before him.
Wanted a Barber
The sombreros and blankets
were quickly replaced by more
conventional attire, but there
was no time to divest their chins
of the five-weeks growth of
whiskers. Shortly after, when
the butler opened the portals of
the elaborate Embassy building,
he beheld two young men who
resembled Communists more
than they did two old line Demo
crats. After convincing him of their
allegiance to the United States,
the dubious pair was admitted;
and during the next four or five
hours they enjoyed a splendid
dinner, an interesting chat with
the Ambassador and his wife,
and obtained a letter from Dan
iels which was used by them as
a "pull" during the remainder
of their stay in Mexico.
The imitation Mexicans ex
plained that the American art
of "bumming" does not exist in
Mexico due to the fact that prac
( Continued on paje two)
ALlffiM OFFICERS
TO CONVENE HERE
Large Attendance Indicated for
Meeting of Heads of State
Clubs Saturday.
A large attendance at the con
ference of officers of Univer
sity alumni clubs to convene
here tomorrow was indicated by
returns to invitations sent out
from the alumni office through
J. Maryon Saunders, secretary
of the University alumni as
sociation. The presidents and
secretaries of alumni clubs
throughout the state were in
vited to attend this meeting. ,
The members will meet in
Graham Memorial at noon,
lunch together, and later attend
the Davidson game. R. B.
House and Robert Madry are
on the program to discuss plans
for observance of Founders'
Day. Reports on methods and
plans of promoting local alumni
clubs are also scheduled to be
given, by representatives of
several local clubs.
GRAIL TO ALLOW
FROSHAT DANCE
Archie Davis Will Furnish Music
For First Dance Instead
Of Nick Laney.
The series of dances to be
sponsored by the Grail this year
will be inaugurated tomorrow
night at 9:00 o'clock . in Bynum
gymnasium with Archie Davis
and his orchestra furnishing the
music for the first dance. Con
trary to the policy of former
years, freshmen will be allowed
to attend.
It had been announced that
Nick Laney and his Duke uni
versity orchestra would play but
Davis has been engaged in his
place. During the summer
Davis and his boys filled engage
ments in various cities. They
played for the summer school
dances here' in June and July
and also for dances in Raleigh,
Durham, Roxboro, Mt. Airy, and
Reidsville.
They wrere engaged at the At
lantic Beach hotel in Morehead
City for the entire month of
August and it is reported that
they drew the largest crowds of
the season there. After More
head City they also filled an en
gagement in Henderson.
Engineering Society
Holds First Meeting
The local branch of the
American Society of Mechani
cal Engineers conducted its
initial meeting of the year Wed
nesday night in Phillips hall.
President Paul Hayes explain
ed the aims and purposes of the
society to the prospective mem
bers. The need for all students
of the mechanical engineering
school to join the society was
further emphasized by Profes
sor N. P. Bailey.
The new officers for the com
ing school year, who were form
ally inducted at the meeting,
were: honorary chairman, Pro
fessor N. P. Bailey; chairman,
Paul R. Hayes; vice-president,
Calder Atkinson; secretary, E.
L. Kendriek. "
Pharmacy Enrollment
Enrollment in the school of
pharmacy is approximately the
same as that of former years.
The total enrollment of 76 in
cludes 3 co-eds.
Publications Union Board Votes
To Pay Salaries To City Editors
Identification Pictures
All co-eds, regardless of class
year, and all first year and trans
fer men students who have not
previously done so, are request
ed by Dean Bradshaw to come
to room 215 Graham Memorial
between 2:00 and 5:00 o clock
this afternoon or between 9:00
and 1 :00 tomorrow to have their
identification pictures taken for
the permanent school records.
If possible, those with names be
ginning with A through M are
asked to come this afternoon,
and those with N through Z to
morrow. There is no cost at
tached. GRADUATES ELECT
1933-1934 OFFICERS
The graduate club in its first
meeting held Tuesday night in
Smith building elected new of
ficers and planned for a rather
active social program for the
coming year.
Those coming into office were
Dr. A. H. Shields, vice-president;
D. K. Spelt, secretary; C.
G. Taylor, treasurer; E. C.
Hunter, German club repre
sentative ; W. T. Logan, chair
man of entertainment commit
tee. The other positions were
filled last May by Henry Fair,
president; H. B. Whitmore and
G. W. Blackwell, members of the
Wells, University representa
tive.
As a part of their social cur
riculum plans are being made
for a bridge tournament to be
conducted for the members, v
NEW PSYCHOLOGY
TEACHERS NAMED
The psychology department
has added four new members to
it's faculty. S. W. J. Welch, a
graduate of Mass. Institute of
Technology, D. D. Wickens, A.
M., from Carolina, and D. K.
Spelt, A. M., from Brown Uni
versity, are the new instructors,
and H. V. Bice is a teaching Fel
low. These men are in charge
of the General Psychology Lab
oratory. Three former instructors have
succeeded in getting positions
elsewhere. Dr. DeWick who took
his Ph.D. last spring, is now at
the University of Rochester, G.
G. Killinger, who received his
Ph.D. at the same time is per
sonnel officer with the Mathieson
Alkali Works of Va., while W.
M. Treverton, a former teach
ing Fellow is an instructor at
N. Y. University.
A make-up examination for
the general placement test will
probably be given some time
early next week. The date and
particulars will be announced by
Dean Bradshaw's office.
Philpott Is Elected
Alumni Club Officer
Cabot Philpott, former Uni
versity football star, was elected
president of the Davidson county
Alumni club at its last meeting.
Sara Walser, elected most beau
tiful co-ed last year, was secre
tary. Jim Adderton was chosen
vice-president, and Clyde Hunt
treasurer.
Philpott is now working with
a furniture company in Lexing
ton, but found time to play foot
ball with the Charlotte Bantams
against Winston- Salem, al
though he has not practiced
since he left school.
NUMBER 7
Managing Editor of Yackety
Yack Also Will Be Compen
sated to Amount of $50.
City editors of The Daily Tar
Heel will be paid salaries by is
sues, it was voted yesterday by
the Publications Union Board.
They will receive $1.50 per is
sue. Adopting a recommendation
by Alex Andrews, editor of the
Yackety-Yack, the board de
cided to give an annual .salary
of $50 to the managing editor
of that publication. No' com
pensation has been recived here
tofore. -
In addition, the board decid
ed to give the editor of the Tar
HkeTi a maximum sum of $200
this year for mat service and
use in staff photographic work.
Carr plans an extensive use of
pictures. :
Office additions to each pub
lication were acted upon and
will be installed within a few
days. A recommendation for
several new typerwriters for
use in the newspaper off ice was
postponed.
Ralto Farlow, circulation
manager of the paper, was " re
imbursed for several expense
items incurred in his work.
A photgraph budget was pass
ed for Yackety-Yack work fol
lowing Andrews recommenda
tion, which called for a sum of
$40 to be used in photography
this fall and winter. The special
camera belonging to the board
was turned over to him for staff
use.
N. C. CLUB DECID
YEAR'STROGRATd
Central Theme for Year's Work
Wifl Be "What Next in
North Carolina."
At the first meeting of the
North Carolina club Tuesday
evening, it was definitely de
cided that the central theme for
the year would be : "What Next
in North Carolina." The acti
vities of the , organization are '
being directed jointly by the
department of rural and social
ecomomics, and the department
of public administration.
The club, organized in the fall
of 1914, convenes every second
Monday, and is open to anyone
in Chapel Hill. Their programs
cover the economic, social, and
civil problems in North Car
olina. Although the entire program
for the year has not been com
pleted, it will be built around
state, county and municipal gov
ernments. Governor J. C. B.
Ehringhaus will be asked to dis
cuss "What Next in North Car
olina." Other subjects of dis
cussion will be : "Govern
mental changes in North Car
olina." "Forms of County Gov-
erment
'City Manager
Forms of Government"; "Coun
ty Consolidation Movement;"
"Financial problems Involved in
County Consolidation" ; and
"Tax Delinquents in State,
Counties, and Municipalities."
A study will also be made of
the government in specific cities.-
' . -
Choral Club Meets
The Chapel Hill Choral club
will meet at 8:00 o'clock Monday
evening, October 2, in the Hill
Music halL