Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 15, 1929, edition 1 / Page 4
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Susday9" December. 15, 1929 .-.,., ? w . THE - DiilLY "' TAB "ISZZL At the meeting of the litera ture department of the Com munity Club to be held in the social rooms of the Methodist church Tuesday evening, Decem ber 17, Miss Nora Beust will speak on the season's best books for children. ' There will be an, exhibit of j books for children at the meet- - ing. ; - : American Historical Society Will Hold Its Annual Meeting Continued from first page) Washington Duke hotel in the former place has been desig nated as headquarters for mem bers df the association. In-addition to the gatherings in the Washington Duke, parts of the program will be given on the Duke campus. On Tuesday, December 31, when conferences are held in Chapel Hill, the Caro lina Inn will serve as head quarters. Several members of the Uni versity faculty will figure prominently on the program. On Monday at the afternoon ses sions of the Hispanic American Association William Whatley Pierson, acting dean of the grad uate school, will address the assemblage on "Foreign In fluences in the Political Theories of Venezuela." While at the ' dinner of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association Archibald Henderson, head of the mathe- .matics department, will speak on t k --- n mm i -m --w -a n A rre-Kevoiutionary m the Uld Southwest." On Tuesday, when the asso ciation comes to Chapel , Hill, a series of discussions will be given on American social; his tory, in Pharmacy hall; ancient history, in Bingham hall ; Amer ican history, in the Playmaker theatre ; English history, in Manning hall, and modern his-: tcry, in the Playmaker theatre. Several of the sessions were scheduled for Gerrard hall, but, according to Mr. House of the arrangements committee, these meetings will be transferred to the Playmaker theatre. - At 12:30 there will be three luncheons. - The luncheon con ference on modern European history at Swain hall will be given by courtesy of the Uni versity, as will the luncheon on commemoration of the revolu tion in the West which will be held in the dining room of' the Inn. The joint luncheon of the His torical Association with the Agricultural History Society will be addressed,; among pother speakers, by J. G. deRoulhac Hamilton of the history depart ment. He will talk on "Agricul tural History Materials and Their Collection.? The final session before the group re turns to Durham will be a busi ness meeting in the Playmaker theatre. "Contemporary Nortji Caro lina" will be the subject on which Robert D. W. Connor, head of the history department, will speak before the dinner of the association in the assembly room of the Washington Duke on Tuesday evening. The program of the meeting, copies of which were issued here on Friday, indicates, that all arrangements have been satisfactorily concluded. i f?m o in ovt Hall Of F Issue Of Buccaneer v (Continued from page one) campus activities, are the attri butes that will be taken into consideration. It is the consensus of opinion on the campus that this Hall of Fame will fill a crying need that has arisen at the University in recent years due to the rapid growth to the student body. Not only will this Hall of Fame bestow upon worthy students the recognition that they right fully deserve but it will acquaint each and every student with the Who's Who of Carolina. Don't be disappointed if your picture does not appear in the first release. Other issues may bear fruits of your toil. REWARD rne undersigned otters re ward for the return, before Christmas, of a new German- English Dictionary, with own er's name inside, taken from classroom Saunders 111. E.C.M. DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DURHAM, N. C. On October 1, 1930, carefully selected first and third year students will be admitted. Ap plications may T)e sent" at any time and will be considered in the order of receipt. Catalogues and application forms may be obtained from the Dean. Dr. J. P. Jones Dentist Office Over Welcome Inn Cafeteria Telephone 5761 !fHHfHi!tfStl" h 1 tmS3 r I f I I i I I H i i' ' ! ''Ml' ! ? i ' ( T M MM h f and all Af- V lilt s! r i n it 1 1 ! f v -y ' nnr i ' i i i ! I ! . 1 I TIT will be at the lJXlLjO. r i REFUNDS MONDAY AND TUESDAY FROM 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. AS WELL AS RETURN OF BUNDLES The Old Greeting A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year, m HERMAN'S Department Store Season's Greetings X2r The 1929-30 year, to date, has been a big, eventful one for the University. The football team won a second State title, won 9 of 10 games, placed 3rd in the Conference, set a new Tar Heel scoring average of 34.6 points a game, and placed second in the nation's scoring. Chuck Collins became the South's "wonder coach." 'The cross-country team won a fourth consecutive Southern "Con ference title. The University initiated -its first course in aeronautics. Governor Gardner presented the magnificent new $625,000 library on behalf of the State. , The Playmakers won new laurels on a record Northern tour. An unknown donor presented the University with $40,000 for its first pipe organ. ; Memorial HalLwas condemned, and word is that the University is to have a modern, adequate auditorium. - - - The Tar Heel became The Daily Tar Heel, the South's first col lege daily. We Take Pride In This Record of Progress And We Wish To One and All - , A Merry Christmas : And a Happy New Year All work accepted up to and including Tuesday at noon will be ready Wednesday night atthe'T." 7 i I i i r i ' i r' ' mwx ill I n It x .... jys . " M . - s- " no n Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year U o 1 No vdo 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1929, edition 1
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