Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 19, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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GEORGIA vs. CAROLINA 2:30 TODAY KENAN STADIUM LIBRARY DEDICATION 10:30 TODAY NEW LIBRARY i i VOLUME XXXVIII - ill E ''h A ':r$r5 I ivy j vo vv x W ! - irv ZZ " T : : : 1 : ' : : if US Governor Gardner Will Present Building for State; John Sprunt Hill To Accept for Trustees. i Preparations for the dedica tion of the new University library have been completed and the program will begin this morning at 10 :30 o'clock. Gov ernor 0. Max Gardner will pre sent the structure to the board of trustees of the University for the state of North Carolina. Mr. John Sprunt Hill of "Durham, chairman of the-building com mittee of the trustees, will make the speech of acceptance for the University. V v Andrew Keogh, librarian of Yale University, will deliver the dedication address. Following the address by Mr. Keogh, Dr. Louis R. Wilson, librarian of the University, will announce the gifts which have recently come to the library. The devotional exercise for the affair will be in charge of Rev. IV. D. Moss, pas tor of the Presbyterian church in Chapel Hill. President Harry W. Chase will preside over the exercises. Music appropriate for the occasion will be played at the time. The dedication of the library will be the beginning of the Uni versity's celebration of Home coming week. The visitors will attend the Georgia-Carolina football game, this afternoon in Kenan stadium. At 5 o'clock the library will stage an open house ' and reception in the library building for the guests. At 8 :30 o'clock tonight the Carolina Playmakers entertain the visi tors with illustrations of their work. The second annual Conference on Education and the annual meetings of the Southeastern . Library association, the North Carolina Library association and the Citizens Library Movement .of North Carolina will also be gin today. The feature of the programs of the meetings will be the subject of "Libraries." The meetings , will continue through Tuesday. Dean Shailer Mathews of the University of Chicago school of divinity will address the members of all the Chapel Hill denominations in Memorial hall tomorrow morn ing at 11:30 o'clock. 1 The new Library building is the largest and prettiest on the University campus, and is con sidered by many to be one of the prettiest in the south. It will house the largest college or uni versity collection of books in the south witli the exception of Texas University library. It was erected at a total cost of $625,000. FARRIS ACCEPTS DANCE INVITATION Captain RayrFarris, on behalf of the Carolina football team and their guests, the Georgia play ers, has accepted the invitation of the hotel Washington Duke that they be the honorees at the dance to be given there tonight. The fact that this is to be the only dance in the neighborhood tonight should make it one of the most colorful of the year and the presence of the football men will nd an atmosphere of collegiate enthusiasm rarely approached. There will be a no-break waltz at the climax of the , evening in honor of the letter men. Wlo Wi 71 13 emus ts rrmcipal speaker YM.C.A. Lunch Stand The Y.M.C.A. will operate a drink and sandwich stand in front of the Y Building all day today for the benefit of those who cannot secure lunch conveniently elsewhere. The proceeds will be added to the Y fund. ! - NEW DIRECTORY IS DISTRIBUTED Material Gathered by University Y.M.C.A.; Bound in Book Form This Year. The University directory, which was' -gotten up by the Y. M. C. A., has been distributed. This directory is considered by many as the best that has ever been published for the Univer sity, and has also been distrib- Kuted earlier this year than ever before. The directory, being neatly bound in book form, contains the names -of University adminis trative officers, other officers, deans of the colleges and schools, heads of the departments, fac ulty and administrative people, personnel of the institute of re search in social science, person nel of the extension division, secretarial and clerical staffs, di rectory of the fraternity houses, local graded school teachers, local ministers, explanation of the fire alarm system, a complete local directory, and a complete student roll with each student's class, religious preference, home town and county,' and his local address. , - There are and will be, of course, many changes in the directory on account of students changing their addresses,1 and for this reason there will be printed in Tuesday's Tar Heel a list of alLthe present correc tions. It is advisable to make all these changes in your own directory so as to keep it as cor rect as possible. A list of the changes will be published in the Tar Heel at least once a month. Dashiell Talks To Raleigh Clericus On Tuesday last J. F. Dashiell addressed the Raleigh Episcopal church Clericus on the subject, "Is Psychology Soulless?" He made the point that the methods of "psychology are' inadequate to handle any metaphysical prob lems such as that of the soul, theologically considered, and em phasized the relation between a pure science and its applications as obtaining between scientific psychology and humanistic and idealistic lines of endeavor. ' tars In New Role "Puny" Harper and "Sandy" Dameron, well known campus "big men," will make their debut in a new role tomorrow night. This famoXis pair has been chos en to act as official bouncers at thev Georgia-Carolina dance at - m in the Washington Duke notei. With the Georgia and Carolina football men who will be the guests of the management to as sist them, Harper and Dameron should have no trouble maintain ing order and preventing the Atlanta debutantes from being smothered in the rush. . PROGRAM FOR WEEK-END SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 10:30 A. Mw Memorial Hall. Convocation Presiding: President Harry W. Chase Dedication f of the - University of North Carolina Library. Invocation by the Rev, Dr. W. D. Moss, of the Chapel Hill Presbyterian Church Presentation of Building, by O. Max Gardner, Gov ernor of the State of North Carolina. Acceptance, by John Sprunt HilU, Chairman of the Building Committee of the Board of Trustees. Announcement of Gifts, by Louis R. Wilson, Librar ian of the University of North Carolina. Dedication Address, by Andrew Keogh, Librarian of Yale Uni versitynd President of the American Library Association. University Hymn, by the Assembly. - Benediction, by the Rev. Dr. Wl D. Moss. 2:30 P. M. The Kenan Memorial Stadium. - Carolina-Georgia Football Game 5:00 P. M. The Library. Open House and Reception 8:30 P. M. The Playmakers Theatre. V Carolina Folk Plays The Carolina Playmakers, Professor Frederick H. Koch, Director. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 - 11:00 A. M. Sermon. "Manufactured Gods," by Dean Shailer Mathews, School of Divinity, University of - Chicago. . - 4:00 P. M. Musical Program, the University of North Carolina Department of ;Mua(ic, Professor? Harold S. Dyer, Director. f ALUMNI OBSERVE HOMECOMING DAY Old Grads and Native Sons To Be Welcomed at Univer sity Today. (By R. W. Madry) The North Carolina home comers, who were feted last night by the University alumni of Durham at a big banquet at the Washington Duke hotel, will move on to Chapel Hill this morning and receive the Univer sity's welcome. j Today and Sunday are the days set aside for the Univer sity's program in connection with the state-wide home-coming celebration, and those who have been receiving the glad hand of fellowship in Raleigh and Dur ham are expected to come on and get their Chapel Hill greetings. The University community has been looking forward to the occasion for j several weeks, and during the last few days has been especially dressing up for the. celebration. It will be home-coming day for the old grads as well as for the native sons returning. The principal features of the program h'ere will be the dedi cation of the University's new $625,000 library at 10 :30 o'clock this morning ; the Carolina Georgia football game at 2:30 o'clock; a performance by the famous Carolina Playmakers at 8:30 tonight; a union service by all Chapel Hill denominations at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, with Dean Shailer Mathews of Chi cago as the minister, and a musi cal program by the University department of music at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The library dedication Satur day will serve as a prelude;to the formal opening on Monday of the second annual Southern Con ference on Education and the an nual meetings of the Southeast ern Library association, the North Carolina Library associa tion, and the" Citizens Library Movement of -North Carolina. Who is Peter Green? Who is Evangeline? CHASE DISCUSSES TODAY'S PROGRAM Presidents of University and Dean Bradshaw Feature Chapel Exercises. Two important matters were 6rought before the student body in chapel Friday morning by President H. "W. Chase and Dean of Students F. F. Bradshaw. President Chase announced and discussed to some extent the fol lowing program of events for the week-end : dedication exer cises, 10 :30 a. nr. Saturday; Uni versity sermon, 11 a. m. Sunday; glee club concert, 4 p. m. Sunday. President Chase issued a hearty invitation to the students to at tend each of these events. The other matter concerned the conduct of students follow' ing victories of the football team. Dean Bradshaw began a discus sion of this subject by stating that he-wished to oppose Peter Green in the debate taking place in the Open Forum column of the Tar Heel. Peter Green has defended the action of a group of students who caused no little disturbance after the Carolina Tech game Friday night by say ing such was a time-honored tra dition of the University. Dean Bradshaw declared that these students acted in a most unusual manner. The accustomed meth od of celebrating athletic vic tories is a dignified and quiet acceptance of victory. He ex plained that the students who acted in such an ungentlemanly manner Friday were probably surprised by the victory out of their dignity and good taste. This should not happen again as Carolina, can expect to win all other games, he added. The dean ventured that a lit eral "reign of terror" was per haps not unusual after athletic contests in some high and pre- paratory schools. Such action there is generally explained by the statement that "boys will be boys." Dean Bradshaw declared that the University freshmen were expected to be not boys, but men. umber ..Of Pledges -Fail To etter Mark Of 1927 Season Staff Sleeting Sunday night at . 7 :30 the Daily Tar Heel staff will meet in the office, basement of Alumni building. All re porters and -editors who are not present will be dropped from the staff unless, they are excused before the meet ing by the editor or manag ing editor. GLENN HOLDER, Editor. MANY NOTABLE TO ATTEND GAME treorgia and North Carolina 1 Governors Here for Big " Clash. An impressive host of notables will attend the Carolina-Georgia football game in Kenan stadium today. Georgia's splendid team, con querors of Yale, will be followed by a record crowd of support ers. Governor L. G. Hardman and Chancellor Charles M. Snell ing of the University of Georgia will head the invasion. North Carolina will be cele brating Home-Coming week, and the University will be celebrat ing Homecoming Day. Tar Heel notables will be present, headed by Governor O. Max Gardner, former governors Angus W. Mc Lean and " Cameron Morrison, Former Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, and President Harry W. Chase of the Univer sity. . ' ' North Carolina's committee on Home-Coming week wlil be present to the last member, scores of prominent legislators and judges, and prominent edu cators and library executives from many sections of the coun try, gathered to attend the meetings of the Southern Con ference on Education, the South eastern Library association, and the North Carolina Library as sociation, which convene here on Monday. ' ' DEAN IOWA STATE TO SPEAK MONDAY Dean Anson Marston, dean of the engineering school of Iowa State college, is expected to ar rive on the campus Monday morning. Dean Marston is the president of the American Soci ety of Civil Engineers and he is here to visit the William Cain student chapter of that society. He will speak to the engineer ing students at 12 o'clock Mon day in Phillips hall and at 1:30 will be entertained at a luncheon at the Carolina inn, given by the members of the American So ciety of Civil Engineers of this vicinity. Dean Marston is very widely known and is' an outstanding figure in the engineering world. He is past chairman of the Ad visory board on highway re search and was formerly a mem ber of the national research council. In 1900 he was presi dent of the Iowa engineering so ciety and in 1904 -received the Fuertes gold medal given by Cornell University. In 1924 25 he was member of the execu tive committee of the American society for testing materials. He contributes to numerous techni cal journals and his late publi cation, "Sewers and Drains," is widely known." Between 330 and 375 Pledged Thursday Afternoon; Average Of Over 10 for Each Fraternity. With the end of rushing sea son Thursday afternoon be tween 350 and 375 men donned pledge buttons of the 35" social fraternities located at the Uni versity. This number is expect ed to be swelled considerably within the next few days as many men failed to accept bids to any fraternity at the regular time. This mark fails to better the high mark of 1927 when more than 395 freshmen were pledged at thelregular time. Within the week following pledge day that year many more became pledges to run the total to more than 400. Last year's figures were about the same as this year's. The list of fraternities in or der of their establishment at the University and the pledges are as follows : D. K. E. Elliott Hill Newcombe, Char lotte ; Erwin Goode Walker, Charlotte; Archibald Kim brough Davis, Winston-Salem; Aubrey Lee Brooks, Jr., Greens boro; William Vass Shepherd, Raleigh; Raymond H. Chatham, Elkin ; Robert H. Carmichael, New York City ; Joseph W. Line- berger, Belmont ; Robert J. Mebane, Jr., Durham; John A. Preston, Lewisburg, W. Va. Phi -Gamma Delta Charles" Allen Crowson, Dur ham ; "Arthur Hynes Fleming, Louisburg ; John Sills Dozier, Rocky Mount; Francis Leroy Savage, Rocky Mount ; Grosser Matheson Young, Rocky Mount; Frank Payne Davis, Winston- Salem ; J ames Robinson Hub bard, Clinton; Jack Cornelison Morisey, Clinton; Paul Boucher, Damascus, Va. ; Gilbert Flem ing Oberfell, Lynchburg, Va.; Robert Dorsey Davis, High Point; Robert Brock, Florence, Ala:; William Alexander. How ard, Concord ; Champ Clark Hen ry, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Frank Alex ander McLeod, Lumbertdn. Beta Theta Pi Charles Ashby Penn, Jr., Reidsville; Charles G. Rose, Jr., Fayetteville ; Walter , W. Bacot, River Forest, HI. ; William G. Roberts, Marshall; Fisher J3. Black, Bryson City ; Holmes Bryson, Jr., Asheville; George Goodson Stone, Greensboro; Lawrence Flinn, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; J. Russell Williams, Jr., Pinopo lis, S. C; William T. Wilson, Jr., Wiriston-Salem ; James Madison Lynch, Asheville; Jos eph E. Dunn, Oak Park, HI.; Jos eph J. McGrauley, Oak Park, Bl. ; Garrison Reid, Winston-Salem; Andrew Hargreave, Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y. - Delta Psi , Paul Carter, Bridgehampton, L. L, N. Y. ; Harold -A. Haines, Chestnut Hills, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Carroll Rogers, Tryon. r Chi Psi William Mitcham, Charlotte ; Robert Atwood, Durham; Pierre Campbell, Long Island, N. Y.; Thomas Davidson, Gaffney, S. C; John Jeffries, Winston-Salem ; Hubert Crow, Raleigh ; Banks Young, Raleigh ; Marvin Roby, Charlotte ; Charlie Alli son, Charlotte. Phi Kappa Sigma , Robert Drane, Florence, Ala.; James Thompson,'Raleigh ; John Manning, Chapel Hill; George Wilson, Gastonia ; Wm. lark ham, Durham ; James Steer e, Charlotte ; Hugh Wilson, Haver- Conthrsitd 3 pegs four)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1929, edition 1
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