Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 6, 1929, edition 1 / Page 4
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Pas Four THE TAR HEEL Saturday, April 6, 1929 u. N. C. AWARDS L3 rUlJlAMf Harland Goes North To Give Lectures Carry An Annual Stipend $500 Each Plus Free Tuition. of Announcement was made here yes terday by Dean James F. Royster of iT. J -C CiC nllAriTnVinei V-TT t C xne awaxu ;u,,T j G There are chapters of Graduate School of the University of 1 J , J. Penrose Harland, professor of archaeology in the , University has gone to deliver a series of lectures in the North under the auspices of the Archaeological Institute of America. . At Johns Hopkins, Lehigh Univer sity, and the University of Pennsyl vania he is to lecture on "Prehistori- North Carolina for the next scholas tic year, 1929-1930. These fellow ships carry an annual stipend of $500 each plu3 free tuition. Although the 26 fellowships award ed this year numbered only two more than last year, the applications re ceived this year were 189 as com pared with 129 last year, indicating the increasing influence and pres tige of the Graduate School. The ap- MISS VMABLE WEDS WESCOAT Daughter of Former President of University Marries New Jersey Physician. the Institute in these places. In New Jersey he will give a lec ture on "Archaeological Discoveries." Artlmr Wescoat Liast year Proiessor Harland . de livered a similar series of lectures at Harvard, Yale and Columbia. Of much interest to a wide circle of friends throughout this and neigh boring states will be the announce ment of the wedding here Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock of Miss Frances Preston Venable to Dr. George, Nelson Cramming Justified "Cramming is justified," declared Dr. Glen R. Pease of the College of the Pacific, after conducting exneri- plications came from all sections of mnts on 408 students over a period America anu xrom Jioreign countries. Q gjx weeks Those receiving the 26 fellowships, Dr. Pease divided the students into The bride is the pretty and popu lar daughter of .Dr.- Francis P.. Vena ble, former president of the Univer sity, and Mrs. Venable. Dr. Wes coat comes from a prominent New Jersey family and is a practicing physician in Moorestown, N. J. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Wescoat, of Collingswood, N.. J. The wedding service was perform ed in the home of the bride and was XT. . -U. a " - J AA J I 4- . J x .www- jr - w,, w u o yne auu un vuuu two groups, une was warnea wp; f j few close friends. Rev. n wnicn tney wm specie were pare lor a test, and asKed to record A. S. Lawrence, rector of the Epis naicu as luauno, i t. n time sijeni ill crazmumjr. xuv Botany: Andrew Glark Mathews, other group was given the test as a A. B.y U. N. C, 1928. Alternate: complete surprise. Kenneth Bryan Raper, candidate for The result showed that the first A. B.. U. N. C. 1929. 1 erout. which had crammed an aver copal Church officiated. . The bride was attended by Miss Elizabeth Branson, of Chapel Hill. Mr. Ray Bancroft, of Collinerswood. N. J., was best man. Mrs. Fred B moreover, are not necessarily inter connected. For example, if Resolu tion I is rejected the meeting cant then go over to a discussion of Reso lution II, in which the arguments are exposed in the preamble as premises after the manner followed in Resolu tion I. Having the plan presented in the form of two separate resolutions makes it highly possible to reject one part without rejecting the other part. Tuesday night the Di will be the guest of the Phi due to the fact that Speaker Graham of the North Caro lina legislature, a former member of that societv. will preside. Rules of parliamentary procedure will be ob served throughout the entire meet ing. A copy of this plan of reorganiza tion presented to the undergraduate student body of the University of North Carolina can be found in the issue of the Tar Heel for November 20, 1928. An editorial treating of the plan may be found in the issue of November 22. Another discussion of the proposal appeared in the issue of November 27. Also, the report drawn up by Dungan and Gilreath may be found in the issue of March 30, 1929. ORIGINAL PLAN OF GOVERN MENT HAS BEEN REVISED group Chemistry: William Waldo Wil- age of 87 minutes, had a lead of 11.1 Mnall ftf nilJ1ol " - -f i: - t? q rinii-en-A nnQ iqoq. . i.i.j r ' ".- i.iia, o., uiuuiu v,uuC6C, x,-u, over tne uuier group. , n lm AnTtnn- V.o 0-rv.,T A1A TVT O TT XT f 1 Q9Q I o- 1 ij. i-i. 1.--4. v "" -v.-v.xxj,. .JTn bride' dress was of handpaint- uiuyB..uiiuivu i'uiu, u. o.viiauii, i -sprung on oxner groups. xms 1924; candidate for M. S. ,Emory, group, however, still had a lead of 1929. David William Weaver, -Jr., 6.3 points B. S., Randolph-Macon, 1927; M. S., Delaware, 1928. Alternates: Hay- rarolma NJ"ef; SciUad wood jrarKer, jr., canuiaate ior a. the bridesmaid wore U. N. C, 1929. John G. Augenstein, candidate for A. B., Mississippi Col lege, 1929. Classics : Philip Macon Cheek, A. B., U. N. C, June, 1928; A. M., U. N. C, August, 1928. Alternate : ed lace, and green. Out-of-town guests included Judge and Mrs. Manning and Miss Annie Louise Manning, of Raleigh; Dr. PlayS Fort Bragg John Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Don ju. csasser, 01 lmrnam; Mr. and Mrs. The first game of the season on Spenser Van B. Nichols and Mrs, the Tar Heel tennis team was played Junius Powell, of New York; Mrs. with the Fort Bragg bracketeers at Howell Peacock, of Philadelphia; Fort Bragg yesterday afternoon. , Mrs. W. R. Webb, of Bell Buckle, The complete schedule calls for 18 Tenn., and Miss Daisy Cooner. of Ox- Benson Willis Davis, candidate for dual meets with strong Eastern and ford. . . Southern teams, topped by partici- The bride is a graduate of St pation in the annual State Intercol- Mary's and of the University and legiate tournament, to be held on the studied at Drexel Institute in Phila delphia. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi fraternity. The bridegroom is an alumnus of Lehigh University and Hahnemann College. He is a mem ber of Alpha Chi Rho and Alpha Sigma (medical) fraternities. Entertainments in honor of the A. B. in Education, U. N. C, 1929. Economics and Commerce : Donald Fraser Martin, Jr., candidate for A. B., Davidson, 1929. John Curtis University courts here April 17-20. Herbert, Jr., candidate lor Jts. Mississippi A. and M., 1929. Alter nates: Ross Holland Routh, candidate for A. B., Simmons University, 1929. Philip Stephens Broughton, A. B., California, 1927. RECORD HOLDERS AT V. P. I. y. Two world record holders in the track world are training this spring at V. P. I. and are assisting the Gob- these bodies, providing such reorgani zation meet with their approval after due deliberation, and their incorpora tion in the bi-cameral system of government outlined above as the upper and lower chambers of this system, retaining the names they are now known by. If you are-coming next Tuesday night, cut this but and bring it with you. VALUABLE BOOK COLLECTION GIVEN TO LIBRARY Education: Wiliam Earle Drake, . v"" " 1. , bride and bridegroom included a lun- m8CT..wnn ine Varouna Aar a uu cheon- vesterdav p-ivpti W WW.' nni.--- 4--ui--CT . -P I " " - , Barents and a dinner vpsrprHav i7 1 j j TT -a rc 1 w woim px t ... xxaxuxu ning gyen by Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Dourne and morKan xayior; us bourne is the holder of the world A. P.. TT. N. f!: 1924: A. M.. TT. N. C 1928. Alternate: Charles . Arthur Saturday, Stenius, Ph.B., Notre Dame, 1928.. Engineering: Fred Merryfield, C. E., Oregon State, 1923. Alternate: Thomas Benjamin Bennett, B. S., r.itndo! 1998 English: George Frank Sensa- a,lon Jayl?r s re?rd in baugh, A. B., Vanderbilt, 1928 ; can- Branson. didate for A. M., U. N. C, 1929. Broadus Fleshman Farrar, A. B., Mercer, 1923; A. M., Alabama, 1925. Alternates: Egbert Harold Van Del den, A. B.; Columbia, 1928. Henry high jump record at 6ft. 8 1-4 in. and cjx j pnf XXru n p CG .x -. 1 tt j --m Jtsut une uourse un the 400 meter hurdles with a time of 52 seconds. He was1 Olympic champ in this event 4n 1924 and also placed third in the 1928 games. Academic Probation Virginia girl struck by an auto is rnniHW TPf,nvrino' after heiTiP1 in a Lawrence Snuggs, JV. B., Wake J? or- a 880 hours, but the Demo- est. 1926 : A. M., Duke, 1928. Rich ard Orr Hunsaker, candidate for A. B., Southwestern College, 1929. Geology: Irving Lee Martin, S. B., University of North Carolina, 1926; S. M., U. N. C, 1928. Alternate : Carl Barrier Brown, candidate for A. B., U. N. C, 1929. cratic party in the state is still un conscious and doesn't know yet what hit it. Geo. Rothwell Brown, in the! Washington Post. Dr. H. i. Home was tne repre sentative of the University at the in stallation of James N. Kierman as German: Ralph fatokes Collins, can- prSident of Hunter College, New! All students, freshmen, sopho mores, juniors, and seniors, in the College ' of Liberal Arts, Schools of Commerce and Edu cation, who received credit for no more than one course during the winter quarter, automatically go on academic probation and must check two courses at mid-term this quarter in order to remain at the University, according to an announcement made yesterday by Deans D. D. Carroll, N. W. Walk er, and Addison Hibbard. didate for A. B., U. N. C, 1929. History and Government : Robert Steele Funderburk, A. B., Furman, 1927. Evan Somerville Clark, A. B., j Dalhousie University (N.S.), 1927; York city, on March 26. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Brown of Alexandria, Virginia, once residents of Chapel Hill, came into the village LARGE NUMBER VOTES CAST THURSDAY (Continued from page one) ris, Charlotte; President Athletic As- A. M., University of Toronto. Lewis to attend the funeral of Mrs. Joseph SOciation, Archie Allen, Raleigh; Winkler Bealer, A. B., Utah, 1928; Hyde Pratt. candidate for A. M. California. 1929. Alternates: Daniel Jav Whitener. A. Prohibition was adopted in yu B., U. N. C, 1922; A. M., U. N. C, ana tne nation nas oeen treating it moo p-wwoiwi-i,,,--!, a r I like a ioster-cniid ever since. ior- Colleee of Charleston, 1927. John folk Virgmm-PUot. William McCleary, A. Bif Johns Hop- Vicewprjesident Athletic Associatibn, Fenton Adkins, Durham; Secretary Y. M. C. A., Joe Eagles, Wilson. Editor Tar Heel, Glenn Holder, Greensboro; Editor Carolina Maga zine (Literary supplement to the kins, 1926. Mathematics : Harry Leslie Dillin, A. B., St. Stephens University, 1928. George Richard Trott, A. B., Mariet ta, 1926. Alternates: Henry Miot Cox, B. S., Emory, 1928. Robert El lington Marshall, A. B., Mississippi College, 1925. Physics: Paul Edmondson Shearin, candidate for A. B. in Education, U. N. C, 1929. Alternate: Ralph Poole Johnson, candidate for A. B., University of Richmond, 1929. Psychology : Abram Bayroff, B. S., New York University, 1927; candi date for S. M., U. N. C, 1929. Alter nate: Graham Bennett Dimmick, A. B., U. N. C, 1926; A. M., U. N. C, 1927. Romance Language: Frank Short Howell, candidate for A B., U. N. C, 1929. Archibald Kenneth Shields A. B., Millsaps, 1927; candidate for A. M., U. N. C, 1929 ; Cecil Grady Tay lor, candidate for A. B. in Education, U. N. C, 1929. Alternates: Walter Devereux Creech, A. B., U. N. C, 1928; Arthur Saint Clair Sloan, A. B., Denison, 1896; A. M., Ohio State Uni versity, 1919; Dennard Engram, A. B Columbia, 1926. Sociology: Paul Walbert Shank- i rr TT T V T . T Hjt1l 4" 1 STUDENTS WILL PICK THEIR Aar -neei; ionn meuane, vireensuoro; OWN ENTERTA NMENT Editor Buccaneer, Cy Hidson, Flori da. (Continued from page one) Vice president Senior class, David 23. O. G. Villard "Does Capitalism Ninas," Charlotte; ; Secretary senior I i TTfiii t. nr ri'n . 1 Control the Press ciass, wimam u. iviorgan, jrittsDoro; S?4. TTarrv A Franrk "Thp Turk Treasurer senior class, Beatty Rec- (Continued from page one) members from the Junior and Senior classes, and a lower cham ber consisting of not more than "two hundred members from all four classes both chambers to be elected according to the sys tem of proportionate representa tion accepted by the Student Body voting as a whole upon recommen dation of a Constitutional Com mittee to be elected by the Stu dent Body as a whole; , 3. A Student Court consisting of nine members from the Junior and Senior Classes elected for their lives by the Student Body voting as a whole? this Court to decide upon all cases of discipline brought before it by the students, and-to give final interpretations as to the. functions of the execu tive and the legislative branches. And, f urthermone; be it resolved that should the Di Senate and the Phi Assembly resolve upon a reor ganization of these bodies that will enable them to function as the upper and the lower chambers 5 of the bi cameral system outlined above, these two bodies be incorporated in this bi-cameral system as its upper and bwer chambers, retaining the names they are now known by. Resolution II: Whereas, although those present have no desire for any change in the character of the Di Senate and the Phi Assembly that does not meet with the approval of those bodies, they do believe that the organization of Di and Phi into two chambers of a bi-cameral student gov ernment would infuse new vigor into these bodies, because so organized they would inevitably employ the energies of their members in debating and deciding the vital questions of student life instead of the hypotheti cal questions usually presented for their consideration questions often far removed from their daily experi ence; ; . .'""'- ' :;. And whereas the extension of the privileges of the floor of the upper chamber, though without the vote, to debating team candidates and stu dents of debate, recommended by the Department of Public Speaking would offer a training in actualities to ambitious debaters who do not happen to be elected to either cham ber; Therefore be it resolved that the members of the Di Senate and the Phi Assembly present do go on rec ord as favoring a reorganization of (Continued from page one) library at the formal dedication of the new building on University Day, October 12. The Hanes Foundation is to com- nrises materials illustrative of the x origin and development of the book, and will contain examples of written and printed records from the begin ning of history to the present. Even- ually it will include Babylonian tab- ets, Egyptian papyri, Greek and Roman parchment codexes, and manu scripts and facsimiles of manuscripts of various periods, as well as Chinese and European block books, and print ed books of all ages illustrating the development of printing. Distinctive examples of printing by modern pres ses will also find a place in the col- ection, as will also the more import ant critical works and journals deal ing with manuscripts, early presses, paper making, book illustration and binding, and other allied subjects. Many Early Manuscripts Such a collection of materials is regarded as being particularly useful and valuable to the University. It is expected to furnish early source material for research work for gradu ate students and members of the faculty, and will have an unusual significance for the departments of Ancient History, European History, Greek, Latin, German, the Romance Languages, and English. Inasmuch as many of the early mauscripts and printed books are beautifully exe cuted, the collection will also be of importance to students interested in the fine arts, to members of the Takes Off His Fez" 25. Max Eastman Lecturer 26. Alfred Kreymborg porary Poetry" Music 27. St. Olaf Choir (60 voices) 28. Vienna Mastersingers. 29. Russian Symphonie Choir 30. Tales of Hoffman (18 people) 31.-Aborn Opera Company 32. Societe des Instruments An- ciens (made up of 5 stringed instru ments in common use 2 or 3 cen turies ago.) 33. United States Army Band 34. Adolph Bolm Ballet 35. Isadora Duncan Dancers 36. Dusolina Giannini (Soprano) 37. Maier & Pattison (Pianists) 38. Arthur Shattuck (Pianist) 39. Ernest Fowless (Pianist) 40. Leo Sowerby (Pianist) 41. Percy Grainger (Pianist) 42. Levitzki (Pianist) 43. Grace Cornell, dancer, tor, Asheville; Student Council rep resentative senior class, Bill Chand- "Contem- er Winston Salem. President Junior class, Jimmie Hudson, Texas; vice president, Ar tie Marpet, Yonkers, N. Y.; Secre tary, Clarence Weeks, Whitakers; Treasurer, Obie Davis, Texas; stu dent councilman, Prince Fussell Rose Hill. President Sophomore class, Ben Aycock, Pantego; vice president ueorge Buchan, Henderson; secre tary, J. E. 'Miller, Salem; treasurer Johnnie Green, Oak Park, 111. WILL BE THRASHED OUT IN JOINT SESSION OF DI-PII (Continued from page one) The second "whereas" is not ex pected to arouse much argument Should the adoption of a bi-camera system modeled on that of our coun try be resolved upon, the system pre an(j sented in outline for adoption would classes in library administration, and to the University Press. A splendid beginning in the for mation of the Founofation has already been made by the acquisition for the Library of three hundred and sixty six volumes printed between 1451 and 1499, and known as incunabula, or "cradle books," the term being ap- j plied to all books printed immediate- ly after the invention of printing in Germany. These volumes were .3. sued from the famous presses of such early printers as Batdolt and Jensen of Venice, Koberger of Nuremburg, and Wendelin of Speyer. Altogether the work of 119 printers from 31 cities in Italy, Germany,- Switzerland, and France, is represented in the col lection, the authors and subjects treated being representative of the thought and civilization of the last half of the fifteenth century. EYES CORRECTLY FITTED W. B. SORRELL DR. J. P. JONES Dentist Over Welcome-In Cafeteria PHONE 5761 Kodak Special Sale -for TODAY ONLY See Our Window University Book and Stationery Co. (Sutton Bldg.) Dr. Hunter's Contribution This portion of the collection was recently acquired from Dr. Aaron Burtis Hunter of Raleigh, for many years president of Saint Augustine's College. Dr. Hunter was a member of the Class of 1876 at Amherst and is a graduate of the Union Theological Seminary of New York City. Upon resigning tne presidency ot tst. Augustine's in 1920, he was called to Florence,' Italy, to serve as Episco palian rector in the American colony there. During his stay in Florence and on trips through Italy and Ger many between 1920 and 1927, he ac quired an extensive collection of in cunabula, manuscripts, 16th and 17th century books and portraits, of which the incunabula formed an important part. The possession of it by the University is cause for congratula tion, as few universities in the coun try have as large a collection. This Smoke Aids Artist To Hab Ideas Independence, Mo. June 24, 1928. Larus & Brother Co., Richmond, Va. Dear Sirs: . Perhaps you would like to know in just a word or so how I am in partners with Edgeworth in a business way. By profession I ; am a cartoonist, who you probably know is called upon to create new ideas.- While this is ranked as the hardest part of the pro fession, I have proved it may easily be mastered, if a person will but recline in any easy chair, light a pipe, and live with imaginative persons in " the aromatic smoke clouds that will soon fill the room. Edgeworth has given me more ideas than any other brand of tobacco, so I , "married" my pipe to it quite a while ago. The result has been wonderful. The more you use Edgeworth, the more you crave it not as a drug, but as a wholesome pleasure. Complimenting the standard qual ity (which means more than the words signify) of Edgeworth, I am a devoted and profound user. Yours very respectfully, James W. Bright Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco FANCY ICES SHERBETS Durham Ice Cream Co., Inc. "BLUE RIBBON BRAND" Ice Cream Special Color Schemes for Sorority and Fraternity Affairs Dial L-963, Durham, N. C. BLOCKS PUNCH Frank Parker, Diseur. (Miss Cornell i weiler, Ph. B., Muhlenberg College, doa her own origmal dances and Mr. 1919; A. M., Columbia, iyJl. Alter- Parker hig "Chansons Mimees") nate: John Henry w imams, a. a., then come under fire. The plan of reorganization is pre sented in the form of two resolutions in order that it may be possible to reject or accept one phase of the William Jewell College, 1912; M. S., S., Guilford, 1922; A. M., U. N. C, N. C. State, 1920. 1927. Alternate: William Olin plan independently of the other phase. Zoology: Lyle Lyndon Williams, B. Puckett, A B., Davidson, 1927. The first and second resolutions, TTa t A HARVARD VS. UNIVERSITY OP NORTH CAROLINA - ON THE PROPOSTTTnisj RESOLVED: That Loyalty is the Curse of the American. Colleg. ard' By virtue of an agreement between ihn pmiou u T the Debate Council the debate win be held at 9 iM - TlDly jJn(J with the joint meeting of the 33i and Phi. ROt t0 COnflict I ! r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 6, 1929, edition 1
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