Page Four
.THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Friday, November 13. j.,.
LIBRARIANS OPEN
MEET IN DURHAM
The North Carolina library
association convened last night
in its seventeenth annual session
at Duke university, for the in
terchanging of experiences in
-their separate fields. Dr. W. P.
Few, of Duke, welcomed the as
sociation guests to the Duke
campus in the first assemblage.
Dr. L. R. Wilson, president of
the association, addressed the
group .Thursday night. The
highlight of the program today
will be the speech by Carl L.
Milam, secretary of the Ameri
can association.
The University will be well
represented at the sessions as
the full-time members, of the li
brary staff have arranged their
schedules to enable them to at
tend. The school of library
science was given a holiday in
order to permit attendance.
President Wilson was unable
to attend the opening of the as
semblage ; therefore, the first
sessions were presided over by
Mrs. Nell G. Battle, librarian of
the Braswell memorial library
of Rocky Mount.
With Contemporaries
, (Continued from page two)
farther 'with this scheme, he
would run headlong not only in
to the stiffest opposition. The
Daily Cardinal can offer to any
thing which thus stifles student
thought, but against Wiscon
sin's current of liberal and en
lightened education which has
been vigorously flowing for 80
years, never refusing audience
to ideas, and proving, year by
year, that freedom in discussion
and thought produces no harm?
but rich maturity of viewpoint.
He and his club would be buck
ing the United States govern
ment which protects the right
of people to assemble and dis
cuss. . He would charge head on
against our standards of justice
in education standards' which
have protected the state from
dogmatic tyranny ever since the
brilliance of Voltaire illuminated
the mind of gullible Europe.
We are not standing up for
socialism or communism as so
lutions to government, but we
are defending fair play for them.
That is something . which we
shall always protect. We de
fend it because we believe free
dom of thought and. discussion
rounds out our education in its
necessary ratio.
We advise Mr. Chappie to for
get it. He is running counter to
Wisconsin spirit, to the constitu
tion, and to . j ustice. And he will
not ge; to first base with the
students. Wisconsin Cardinal.
NOTED EDUCATORS
GATHER HERE FOR
UNIVERSITY MEET
(Continued from first page)
association are closed to the pub
lic, consequently no reports of
transactions at meetings are pos
sible. McLennan President
Dean John Cunningham Mc
Lennan of the University of
Toronto, which institution is
president of the association this
year, is presiding over the ses
sions. The University of Penn
sylvania, to be represented by
Dean H. Lamar Crosby, is vice
president, and the University of
California, to be represented by
Dean Charles B. Lipman, is sec
retary. The association met at
California last year.
Delegates Attending
The delegates who are expect
ed to attend are: Dean Charles
R. Lipman and Professor Clar
ence Paschall of the University
of California, Dean Roy J. De
ferrari of Catholic University of
America, President Robert M.
Hutchins and Dean Henry G.
Gale of the. University of Chi
cago, President Wallace W. At
wood and Professor Carl Mur
chison of Clark university,
Deans Howard Lee McBain and
Adam Leroy Jones of Columbia
university. "
Dean F. K. Richtmyer of Cor
nell, Deans George H. Chase and
Roscoe Pound of Harvard uni
versity, Dean Arthur Hill Dan
iels of the University of Illinois,
Dean Fernandus Payne of In
diana university, Dean Carl E.
Seashore of State University of
Iowa, Professor John H. Latane
of Johns Hopkins university,
Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Uni
versity of Kansas.
Deans F. M. G. Johnson and
C. F. Martin of McGill univer
sity, Vice-President Clarence S.
Yoakum and Deans Carl Huber
and John R. Effinger of the Uni
versity of Michigan, Professor
C. M. Jackson and Director Louis
B. Wilson of the University of
Minnesota, President Walter
Williams and Dean William J.
Bobbins of the University of
Missouri, Dean F. W. Upson of
the University of Nebraska.
I President Walter D. Scott and
Tin -r t r ti f -. X.X.
jjean n.uon j. ALouiton 01 iNorui
western university, Dean Wil
liam MeFherson of Ohio State
university, Dean H. Lamar Cros
by of the University of Pennsyl
vania, Dean Augustus Trow
bridge of Princeton university,
Acting President Robert- E.
Swain and Dean Carl L. Alsberg
of Stanford university, Dean
Henry W. Harper of the Univer
sity of Texas, Dean J. C. McLen-
Lnan of the University of Toron
to, Dean John C. Metcalf of the
j University of Virginia, Dean Ot
! to Hellar of Washington univer
sity, Dean Charles S. Slichter of
the University of Wisconsin,
Dean Edgar S. Furniss of Yale
university.
U. N. C. Representatives
President Frank P. Graham,
Dean William W. Pierson, Jr.,
James M. Bell, Allan W. Hobbs,
Dudley D. Carroll and N. W.
Walker; Professors George R.
Coffman, William C. Coker, John
F. Dashiell, William M. Dey, Gus
tave A. Harrer, Edgar W.
Knight, William MacNider, C. T.
Murchison, Howard W. Odum,
Thorndike Saville, George Cof
fin Taylor, Henry V. Wilson and
Dr. .Louis R. Wilson.
Those who have been invited
to attend some of the sessions
as guests are : President William
P. Few of Duke university, Dr.
Abraham Flexner of the Insti
tute .for Advance Study, Dean
i William H. Glasson of Duke uni
versity, Dean R. G. D. Richard
son of Brown university, Dean
Reed Smith of the University of
South Carolina, Dean Roswell P.
Stephens of the University of
Georgia, President H. 1VI.- Tory
of the Canadian National Re
search Council, and Dean Ray
mond Walters of Swarthmore
jcollege.
The University committee in
charge of arrangements i com
posed of Dean W. Whatley Pier
son, chairman ; Charles T. Wool
len, Robert B. House, Russell M.
Grumman, G. A. Harrer, A. C.
Howell, and W. C. Coker
Senator Josiah W. Bailey, Presi
dent W. P. Few of, Duke univer
sity, President E. C. Brooks of
North Carolina State college,
President Thurman D. Kitchin
Calendar
Dr. Hobbs' Informal Talk
S. H. Hobbs, Jr., will delive
an informal talk tonight in v
lounge of Graham Memorial
7:45. He will analyze the at
tide which has appeared in the
last three issues of The Anieri
can Mercury,. "The Worst
American State," the style o
which is based on his own book
North Carolina, Social arid Eco.
nomic.
Community Club
" The American home depart
ment of the community club will
meet at the Episcopal parish
house at 3:00 p. m. today.
of Wake Forest college, Presi.
dent Henry N. Snider of Wof.
ford college Dean Howard Le8
McBain of Columbia university
Mrs. Julius W. Cone of Greens
boro, Major George Lee Butler
of Clinton, and Professor Ivey
F. Lewis of the University of
Virginia.
SPANISH CLUB WILL
DISCUSS CATALONIA
At the meeting of the Span
ish club tonight on the second
floor of Graham memorial at
7:30, several interesting talks,
having Catalonia as the central
topic, will be given.
Ervin Jaffe will present the
, first talk, the subject being "The
Historical and Linguistic Back
ground of Catalonia." J. C.
Johnson will speak on "Catalon
ian Literature," 0. T. Slade on
"Present Day Political Aspects,"
and C. E. Bennet of the en
gineering school will talk on
"Barcelona."
New Sewage Plant Is
Opened Near Village
A new sewage plant located
about one mile east of Chapel
tiill was opened yesterday. The
plant is modern throughout and
of the very latest design.
The plant was designed by H.
G.H Baity, dean of the sanitary
engineering school, and will be
used by the sanitary engineer
ing students for test on methods
of treatment of sewage.
The contractor, aldermen, and
, mayor of Chapel Hill were pres
ent at the opening.
o
ADD
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