North Carolina Newspapers

Isadora 'Duncan. Dancers 8:30 TONIGHT V Memorial Hall Isadora Duncan Dancers ' 8:30 TONIGHT 3Icmorial Hall V i if ! VOLUME XXXVIII CHAPEL HILL, N. C WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 NUMBER 23 n ,j -pi n - y"""".w--.. : 'V --.V VJ :: Jr season s JHirst Jintertamment lriai!s Duncan Dancers Internationally Famous Dancers Open Program Tonight at Memorial Hajl ; Large Crowd Expected To Attend Russian Concert. The Isadora Duncan dancers, world entertainers from Russia and protegees of the world fam ous and stellar dancer of a few years ago, will appear in Mem orial hall tonight at 8:30 o'clock on the first student entertain ment program of the year. The doors will be open tonight at 8 o'clock and the admission will be $1.50, except for those holding season tickets. A classical program including 15 feature numbers has been prepared by the Isadora Duncan dancers for - presentation in Memorial hall tonjght. The company of dancers which in the past has delighted Chapel Hill audiencesvith.its program, is reported to be direct from Moscow, Russia, led by Irma Duncan, adopted daughter of the noted Isadore Duncan. The troupe is assisted in the program by Maurice Sheyne, pianist.; The following versatile pro gram to be given tonight, was announced yesterday by Dean Addison Hibbard, chairman of the student entertainment com mittee: Slow March Schubert Waltzes Schubert Scenes from Childhood, Schubert Irish : Schubert Moment Musicale Schubert Marche Militaire Schubert PART II - Prelude E Minor Mazurka Op. 33 No. 3 Valse, Op. 70, No. 3 Valse Brilliante. Mazurka, Op. 7 No. 2 Mazurka, Op. 2 No. 2 Polonaise A Minor Chopin Chopin Chopin Chopin Chopin Chopin Chopin Russian Songs Gretchaninoff Impressions of Modern Russia "Libraries" To Be Southeastern Meeting Will Bring Together Many Leading Librarians of Country; Begins With Dedi cation Exercises. . Open discussions of county libraries, 'negro library service, and public library standards, and addresses by a number of prominent7 library administra tors feature the program, an nounced today, of. the South eastern yLibrary Association's meeting at the University of North Carolina next week. The libraries will meet in con junction with the University's annual Southern Conference on Education, whose program this year will center on the general subject "Libraries." The first meeting will not be held until Monday morning, but most of the librarians are expected to come in on Saturday. That day, Homecoming Day for North Carolina Alumni, will mark the dedication of the Uni versity's new $625,000 Library, which is to house the largest book collection in the South. President' Harry Chase and Governor O. Max Gardner are to be among the speakers. Another of the day's attractions will be the Carolina-Georgia football game that afternoon. - The librarians will hold their first separate session at 11:30 o'clock Monday morning. Dr. Louis R.Wilson will welcome them on behalf of the Univer sity Featured speakers will be TTono-Vi , nresident of the American Library associa ere Entertainment Tickets Season tickets for the stu dent entertainment program are on sale for the last time today. These tickets can be secured at the University business office for $3.00 the season. - v' What Engineering Is To Be Explained To Frosh By Prof essors The first of a series of orien tation and motivation lectures to be presented to the freshman class of the School of Engineer ing will be given this morning at 12 o'clock by Dean G. M. Braune, head of this branch of the "University. The lectures, which will be held weekly, are given for the purpose of explaining to the freshmen what engineering is and what activities are included in each branch of the profession. Lectures will be 'given first by the dean of the School of En gineering, who will talk on the general topic of engineering, and then by the heads of the various departments of the school, who will explain the work of their branches of the profession: The final lectures will be given by a member of the mathematics department who will explain the relation of math to engineering and also talk on ethics in engi neering. - - The need for such a course of lectures for the freshmen has long been recognized, and last spring the f acuty made arrange ments for them to be given this fall. The faculty of this school feels that these lectures will give the first year men a view - (Continued on page four) Topic Of Conference Here - tion ; Miss Mary . U. Rothrock, librarian, -Lawson McGhee 11 brary, Knoxville, Tenn., a for mer president Of the Southeast ern association ; and Prof. Frank P. Graham, of the University who was largely instrumental in organizing the Citizens Library movement in North Carolina. Miss Charlotte Templeton, 11 brarian of the Greenville (S. C.) public library will preside at this session and at an afternoon ses sion at which the librarians will discuss "County Libraries," "Negro Library Service," and "Public Library Standards." Representatives of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, which- recent ly set aside $500,000 for the regulation of county libraries in the" south, a grant from which was made to Davidson and Mecklenburg counties, will 7 be present for this discussion. Other meetings will be held jointly with the Education Con ference and the North Carolina Library association, with a sep arate business session on Tues day morning to conclude the program. . D. A. R. To Meet The first monthly meeting of the Davie Poplar chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held Wednes day afternoon, October 16, at 3r30 at the residence of the regent, Mrs. I. H. Manning, 570 Rosemary street. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs Manning and Mrs. .Cameron. MUSIC DIVISION COSffilUMTY CLUB MEETS AT 3:30 Initial Meeting of Year To Be Held in Person Hall Today. The music division of the Chapel Hill community club will hold its initial meeting for the year in room 9 of Person hall (Music building) this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. AH people who are interested in this work are invited to be present. Mrs. T. S. McCorkle is chair man of this section of the club, and will conduct today s pro gram. The program is based on early Italian vocal and instru mental music. A historical resume, illustrated with various musical numbers, will be given. Vocal numbers of Palestrina, di Lucca and others will be heard; a violin Sonatina of dementi's will be played; and several of Scarlatti's piano numbers will be played by John Efird, student pianist. In addition to the personal performances, the phonograph and reproducing piano, together with the music department's li brary of recordings, will be at the disposal of the club. Additional programs will be given on the second Wednesday of each month, with different club members in charge of each. No Classes Saturday There will be no classes on Saturday, October 19. The day will be devoted to the dedication of the University Library, the Carolina-Georgia game and other events. This was stated by President Chase in a letter to members of the faculty dated October 11. This will answer questions of various students as to whether or not there will be classes Saturday morning, Octo ber 19. The President in his letter calls attention to the importance of the dedication ceremonies, urges air students to be present and also urges their attendance on the University sermon in Memorial hall Sunday morning, the 20th, at eleven t'clock, when Dean Shailer Mathews, of the University of Chicago Divinity School, will preach. Give Piano Recitals The first of a series of monthly piano recitals will be given Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium of the Chapel Hill Baptist church. These pro grams will be presented jointly by the pupils of Mrs.' J. M. Wil liams and Miss Lena Mae Wil liams. November 20 is the date set for the next recitals, which will begin at 4 o'clock. The general public and those who are personally interested in the pupils and their work are invited to attend every program of the entire series. Rushing Library Work In order for the new library to be completed for the dedica tion exercises to be held next Saturday morning, work is be ing rushed forward at a quick pace. The windows are being washed today and directional signs for the use of library pat rons are being placed at strate gic points. The large atlas case under the rotunda on the second floor is expected to be com pleted by Saturday. There are also several other minor pieces of furniture to be installed. RAY FARMS AND BARRETT TALK IN CHAPEL PROGRAM TeU Students That Cheering Will Have Much To Do With Victory Over Georgia. '.Get behind your team fight for them fight with them ! Give them everything you've got in the way of lungs, and we'll win that Georgia game Satur day, at least we expect to. That Georgia crowd is coming up here with some of the best ex amples of school spirit and cheering ever seen ; and we've got to show them that Carolina can't be beat; either in the sta dium or. on the field!" ' The foregoing statements and opinions were expressed jointly by Captain Ray Farris and Cheerleader Jack Barrett in chapel Tuesday morning. Con tinuing Captain Farris said, "We have a winning teamnd we can't afford to allow anyone to leave Chapel Hill Saturday nd -sav thst thp tPam hWtPlorrison' ana Anus v. ivic- the loyal support of the entire! student body. Fellows, get out the fcatiirflav and show them ii , , - i j von pan vpII hist, twirp as loud I 4.1 At the close of these remarks Dean Bradshaw announced that all students except those in the school of liberal arts would meet with their respective deans to- ot tnp did liict wppIc Chapel will be resumed Thurs- j : uay iiiuxxiiiig. ------- ' . Member OI Facility Warns Pedestrians YF IV irvhf Wa IriTKv C - ' "Pedestrians passing to and from the new fraternity houses on the Pittsboro highway are perhaps not fully aware of the hazards connected with walking two and three abreast on the highway, near the bridge, after dark. The glare of approach- ing headlights, especially on cars passing the Inn and bound south, is such that the motorist coming into Chapel Hill at this point is sometimes blinded for a second or two'-says a Univer- sity faculty member, who re- j Quently travels the Pittsboro nignway at nignt, speaiung ui the danger of pedestrian traffic along-the highway and referring especially to the members of the fraternities whose new are made after several years ex houses are situated just be- perience with the self-help prob- yond the Carolina Inn.- This statement is published in the interest of pedestrians and travellers, because this spot tween the employer and the stu is liable to become, , as the per- dent as to what is expected of son previously quoted has re- marked, "a potential dead-man's curve.". SOCIOLOGY CLASS VISITS PUBLIC WELFARE MEET George H. Lawrence, super- intendent of public welfare in Orange county,-was a visitor at the district welfare association mAincr in T?pidsvillp vpsfprdav. He was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Elithe Patrick, Miss Maurine Forrester, Miss Eliza- beth Barber and Miss Lena Mae Williams, all students in the Uni- versity. The attendance of the group as the association is a part of their field work in sociology 14, a course in which Mr. Law- rence and Mr. Saunders of the institute for research in social science, collaborate in teaching, At the meeting of the associa- tion Mr .Lawrence spoke on juvenile court problems, along which line he has conducted con siderable research - " Roosevelt Vii . : - - .' " 'Likes ''Heel' Buccaneer Notice There will be a meeting of all men who are out for this year's Buccaneer Staff in the Buccaneer Office in the base ment of the Alumni Building tonight (Wednesday) at 7:30 o'clock. Both old and new men are requested to be pres ent at this meeting. Cy Edson, Editor Notables To Attend Heels-Georgia Game A host of notables will attend the North Carolina-Georgia foot ball game Saturday. Among them will be Chancellor and Mrs. Charles 'M. Snelling, of the Uni versity of Georgia ; Gov. and Mrs. O. Max Gardner, of North Carolina, and two former North ??roHn& . Govf nf s - Cn Lean' afd " guesis orrresiuent na ry vv. pigment a iun cheon at noon and will see the . football classic from the Uni- veraixy s guest dox. Big Rush The officials of the Universi- ty Athletic Association here were swamped today with or- ders for tickets to the Carolina (ipnrmn cattip Satnrnov i '"r 43 . The bis: rush was caused, of course, -by Carolina's defeat of Georgia Tech and Georgia's de teat ot Yale, it appears now III i It M l ?J L mat an sport lovers are intent 0n seeing: the Bull Dogs and Tar Heels lock horns Saturday. Tickets were going mighty fast today, but Graduate Mana ger Woollen stated tonight that there are still plenty of good seats. The pasteboards are sell- mjr for $2.50 each and with 20 cents additional for registration and postage. SELF HELP BUREAU SUGGESTIONS TO AID STUDENTS In order that there may be a better understanding between the seii-nelp student ana tne employer, the self-help bureau submits the following suggestive statements. , These statements lem. A clear and definite under- Utandinsr should be reached be- the student. Many students are willing workers but are inexperienced. A little coaching usually makes a good worker out of them. The rate for manual labor is 25 cents per hour, based on the University rate for work on the campus. There is no objection for employer to pay more to worthv students. The student should not ask for more. Work, su6h as painting, wax- ing floors and carpentering is rated as skilled laborVand the price is 30 cents to 40 cents per hour. One hour's wages should be paid for work lasting less than one bour. A student is generally expect- ed to work three hours per day for his board. A student is generally given a room or equivalent for per- forming one of the following - TtasKs : u ) nrmg ana attenamg an average furnace; (2) work sits Campus; Football Team Chief Speaker at Home-Coming Celebration in Raleigh Talks About College Newspapers And Football; Meets Coaches. Franklin D.Hoosevelt, govern or of New York, visited Chapel Hill yesterday afternoon. Ac companied by Josephus Daniels, editor of the News and Observer and former secretary of the navy, the governor drove over from Raleigh, visited Kenan sta dium, and returned to Raleigh, stopping by Duke university on the return trip. He left Raleigh last night for Albany. College newspapers and foot ball were the topics of conversa tion between the governor and the Tar Heel reporter who ac companied him during his visit to the campus. While an undergraduate at Harvard, Governor Roosevelt was managing editor and editor of the Crimson, the student daily publication there. According to him the rivalry between Yale and Harvard extended " beyond athletics, for after each football game the News, Yale daily, and the Crimson staged a race to put the first extra on the streets. In 1904, Governor Roosevelt's year as editor, the Crimson rented a shop near New Haven, tele phoned in a play by play account of the game and had an extra. out seven minutes ahead of the News. That was considered quite , a feat the News. prided itself on getting the extras out un usually early following a game in New Haven. Turning to football the govern or declined an invitation to re main over for the Georgia-Carolina game Satursday, saying that he' would probably be embar rassed as he was at the Carolina Tech game. There he was sit ting between the president of Tech and Mrs. Max Gardner, wife of North Carolina's gover nor. However, he expressed a (Continued onage four) MAKES MANY ing at general work six hours per week; (3) "staying in" on an average of four evenings per week. The rate for "staying in" evenings is 50 cents for the eve ning until 11 o'clock. After 11 the rate is 25 cents for each ad ditional hour. The charge for typing is 15 cents per double spaced page and 20 cents per single spaced page. Two cents is charged for a car bon page. A stenographer gets from 40 to 60 cents per hour. The self-help secretary is on duty from 8 to 5 on each day ex cept Saturday and Sunday. On Saturdays he is on from 8 to 2. Calls should be made as far in advance as possible. This is especially true if any certain stu dent is wanted, but the secretary is glad to fill calls at any time, however. In any case of emer gency he may be called at his home, phone 3196, and he will do his best to fill the call. Any complaint should be reg istered at the self-help office promptly so that adjustment can be made, v Any favorable comments con cerning any worker will also be appreciated. Constructive sug- c-pst.inns will be welcomed. ( Many students are depending upon work to keep them here, land they are willing to do any thing from digging ditches to nursing babies. ' -"'i - ."