Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 20, 1929, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL Sunday, October 20, 1923 Pze Four Program Southern Conference on Education Sunday, October 20 Eleven A. M.Memorml Hall Sermon. "Manufactured Gods,'-' by Dean Shailer Mathews, School of Divinity, University of Chicago. t Four P. Jtf. Memorial Hall Musical Program. The University of North Carolina Depart, ment of Music, Professor Harold , Pyer, Director, Blonday, October 21 Ten A. M. Gerrard Hall Southern Conference on Education Presiding: President H. W. Chase. V. "Significance of Intelligent Reading and of Library Facilities in Modern Education," by Dean William S. Gray, School of Education the University of Chicago. , "The Library in the Public Schools of Winston-Salem; by Mr. F. EL Koos, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Winston-Salem. Eleven-thirty A. M. Gerrard Hall : Southeastern Library Association Presiding : Miss Charlotte Templeton, Librarian, Greenville Public Library, Greenville, South Carolina. Address, of Welcome, by Dr. Louis R. Wilson, Librarian, the University of North Carolina, v ' "The Rome Conference," by Mr. Andrew Keogh, President of the American Library Association. "The Survey as a Starting Point,'by Miss Mary U. Rothrock,' Librarian, Lawson McGhee Library, Knoxville, Tennessee. A ; Tivo-thirty P. M. Gerrard Hall . Southeastern Library Association Presiding: Miss Charlotte Templeton. , Open Discussion: y. County Libraries. l Negro Library Service. Public Library Standards, v ' s - Four P. M. Gerrard Hall ' . north Carolina Library Association . ; ,, Presiding: Miss Anne Pierce, Librarian, Charlotte Public Library, Charlotte, North Carolina. Introduction of Speaker, by Colonel F. P. Hobgood, Jr., Greensboro, North Carolina, Chairman, Citizens' Library Movement. ." Address, by Governor O. Max Gardner. "The Mecklenburg Campaign," by Mr. C. W. Tillett, Jr. Chairman, Charlotte District, Citizens' Library Movement. "The Citizen's Part in a Library Program," by Professor Frank P. Graham, the University of North Carolina. Report from Davidson County. Six-thirty P. M. Carolina Inn Dinner. Guests will be entertained by the University of North Carolina. Address: "The Use of Leisure," by Dr.. Arthur E. Bestor, President of Chautauqua Institution. Historical Society To Meet in Raleigh The annual session of the Lit erary and Historical Association of North Carolina will be held in Raleigh during October 31 and November 1, the program this year to be headlined with an address by Dr. H, M, Wagstaff, president of the association and professor of history at the Uni versity, and author of several works of history. The Historical Association has been functioning for more than a quarter of a century, and the sessions each year are featured with addresses by notable his torians and literary men, to which meetings the public is in vited. Many eminent men have addressed the sessions in the past, including such figures as William Howard , Taft, Claude Bowers, Walter Hines Page and others. The presidents of the associa tion are chosen each year in recognition of their literary, historical, or other cultural con tributions to North Carolina. The object of the organization has been toward the cultural life of the state, and its efforts have gone for the furthering of rural school libraries, realization and recognition of state achieve ments from a cultural stand point, and many such accom plishments as the marking of the Civil War battlefields and estab lishing the Valley Forge Memo rial. ' V STUDENT WORKED WAY THROUGH HARVARD 1657 John Sprunt Hill Accepts Xibrary For the Trustees Continued from page one) sized the need for the present building. ; Gifts to the University were announced by Dr. Louis R. Wil son, Librarian. Among them was $1,000,000 given by the Car negie Foundation for the estab lishment of a School of Libra rians. There were many other gifts ranging from $500 to $30,000. . ' Following the address of Dr. Keogh, .the audience sung the University hymn, and Rev. W. D. Moss pronounced the bene diction. At 5 o'clock the new Library held an open house-and recep tion. Last night the Home coming folks were invited to at tend a guest performance of the Carolina Playmakers. .The Home-Coming program is continued today, with Shailer Mathews, Dean of the School of Divinity, University of Chicago, conducting union services in Memorial hall, and a musical program by the University's Department of Music at four o'clock. In 1869 the executive com. mittee of the University recom. mended to the legislature that the expenses of one student for every member of the legislature be paid by the state if the stu dent would agree to teach in the public schools. DR. J.P.JONES Dentist Over Welcome-In Cafeteria PHONE 5761 PEN POINTS (Continued from page two) complained bitterly just after Georgia evened the score. He wasso nervous,' he said, that he missed a perfectly good picture. One of the busiest men on the Hill before the game was the Dean of the Smoke Shop. The center of an interested but wary crowd, he had some difficulty in disposing of large blocks of Georgia money. Many a care ful man counted his money and then mentioned Dean Paulsen in his prayers last night. Our sympathy goes out to the Governor's chauffeur. He had one of the toughest breaks of anyone at the -game. The Gov ernor's car was parked as near as possible to the stadium, just near enough for everything to be heard and nothing to be seen. And there the chauffeur stayed throughout the game, embellish- ing his private stock of cuss words. V A remarkably goodf job was done by the Durham cops sent over here to direct traffic. And right natty they looked, too, in their Sam Browne belts and blue uniforms. Officer Blake of the local force saw the game from an excellent seat on the sidelines, apparently unperturbed by the drunks just behind him and en grossed in the game. The men who clean up the stadium after the game will have a tough j ob on their hands. When the score was lifted to 18 and' then 19, we saw mnumer ahlA faces fall. And several bottles. V " There are other games on the sripHiilfi this vear. and other victories to be won. Which is the main thing. One game doesn't make or break a team. So we'll see what happens next Saturday. Regular Sunday Tea The regular Sunday after noon teas, sponsored by the stu dent vestry of the Episcopal church will be held from 4:30 to 6 o'clock this Sunday afternoon at the parish house of the Epis copal church. All students of the Univer sity are invited by the church to attend regardless of their church preference. Visitors are also invited to the tea. ; "'V.. German Scholar on Visit Here Friederich Brie, professor of English in the University of Freiburg, Baden, was in Chapel Hill from Friday to Sunday. He is to introduce American literature courses at Freiburg, and iri preparation he is visit ing American institutions to consult with their professors and to see their libraries. He came here from Vanderbilt and left for the University of Vir ginia. ; s The practice of "earning one's way through college is just about as old in America as are colleges themselves. Someone who has been poring over Har vard college records has dis covered that Zachariah Bridgen, who entered as a freshman in 1657, when but fourteen years old earned his way at least in part by "ringinge the bell and waytinge," says The Columbia Dispatch. The bureau of education at Washington refers to this as the first instance on record of a stu dent working his way; but Har vard was twenty-one " years old when Bridgen entered, and as students were not as a rule wealthy in those days, the chances are .altogether in favor of the presumption that in every one of these twenty-one years there were students working to pay their way, whether the work was ' done for the college itself, as in Bridgen's case, or for some private employer. During the period when the University was closed following the Civil War $2,394.19 was paid for repairs. , In the 15 years from 1897 to 1912 the University won 25 in tercollegiate debates and lost 10. 'ark $33 JO Suit Cliil .. .. . The Best Made-to-Measure Suit Win a Suit for $3.00! Somebody Will. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1929, edition 1
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