Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 1, 1928, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Pase Four THE TAR HEEL Thursday November 1, 1928 fi f- r- Cu ( - .1 yg -l,,tt jLj V ai-.-,.- - m&i& fcattmjl N. S. A. A., of Which Carolina Is Member Voted Into Confeder ation des Etudiants. The National Student Association of America, of which the University of North Carolina is a member, has been admitted into a world wide organiza tion known as the Confederation des Etudiants with international head quarters at Brussels, Belgium. The Confederation des Etudiants was formed after the World War with the intention 'of furthering perman ent peace. The ork of the-organiza-tion has been advanced by annual conventions held once yearly in one of the college centers of' a member country. ' This last year the convention-was held at Paris. The Confed eration also interests itself in publi rations. international debating, and intercollegiate athletics. In addition to the United - States, twenty-six European countries, South Africa, New Zealand, Hongkong ,of China, and Uraguay, are also mem bers. . V ... - . Princeton Organized N. S. A. A. "Princeton University was the first university in the United States to be interested in the movement, and in 1926 organized the National Students' Associations of ' America. Since then Princeton has been instrumental in bringing to. this country each year a debate team from either Oxford or Cambridge for a six weeks tour of the most important colleges. - This year two teams ;from the Bri - tisJK Isles and one from the Univer sity of Sidney, Australia will tour different sections of the United States. The team of three British women that will debate the, pick of Carolina's forensic champions in Memorial Hall next Monday night will tour only the Southern 1 and Central" states, while their brothers from the University of Oxford will cover the Northern and Eastern route. The .debaters from "down under" have signed a contract to stump the West. Last week .they debated the University of Hawaii and are debating California students this week. . - ;. ' -1. - v U. S. Team in 1930 ' Next year will see not only a repeti-J tionof these same invasions but others made by the champions of Canadian colleges, and English speaking teams from Holland, South .Africa, and Ger many. In the fall of 1930 a champion ship team representtative of the col leges in the United States will be sent to the British Isles for a four weeks tour. . " i . . ' , In an effort to produce v- world mindedness ' the National Students' Association sent one hundred elected students to tour Europe last summer. The fortunate students spent the en tire vacation traveling in the twenty six countries of the Confederation. The one hundred ' were divided into eight groups which visited different sections of the continent. , ' As a return gesture students were sent to the United States last July from Czecho-Slovakia, South Africa, Sweden, and England. Mr,, McKie expresses the hope that this movement ; will bring formal , speaking back into favor. The news papers, the appeal of radio, and the great multiplication of pleasures, has caused the decline of. debating within the past fifteen years. Putting the interest in an international plan is bound to create interest. Speaker at Meet ,' .yy. .- . One ,of the distinguished educators who will address the, first annual Southern Conference on Education to be held at - the University of North Carolina November 15, 16 and 17 is pictured above. Dr. George D. Strayer, Director, Institute of Educational Research Division of Field Studies, Teachers College, Columbia .University, -gen erally regarded as the foremost au thority in the . country on financial trends and policies of public educa tion. ' . ; More than 60 college presidents, a number of governors, state superin tendents, and many other prominent educators have already accepted in vitations to attend the Conference. ; Artillery Classes W The Artillery classes being held by the Army Extension Division here will hold its first meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the lower laboratory of the Davie Hallannex. The classes will be under the direction of Cap tain Hunter of the Regular Army, who is stationed at Raleigh. All men interested in. this kind of work are urged 'to be present so that the class can be organized and work started immediately, according to Captain Hunter. The Infantry classes also being held by the Army Extension Division under thedirection of first lieutenant W. P. Brandon of the Reserve Army will meet next Thursday everiing. The Infantry and the - Artillery classes -will meet on -alternating Thursdays. . HOLYOKE ALUMNAE OF STATE TO MEET HERE Movies . ' j ' - i TAJH TT7TTA T THm WI1U3 WHULIM HAS 49 M1M University Triples Other South ern College Lists; Raleigh Close Second in State. - A notable picture comes to the Car olina for a showing today and tomor row, when "The Woman Disputed" with Norma Talmade is presented. Once again this great actress brings a stasre success to the screen. As a play, "it had' a sensational triumph in New York as Well, as in two of the great capitals of Europe.-. Five months were spent making The Woman Disputed." Innumer able details of casting, production, settings, locations and lighting were gone into - before a camera crank turned. Miss : " Talmadsre's nolicv. of 'shooting" a picture in its written sequence was strictly adhered to. The training of men for the military and battle episodes was a tremendous task. The building of massive, im pressive sets took weeks of plannin and then construction. The fascinating background of Austria as it was. before the world war, gay, seductive and luxurious, an Austria that will never be again, all this Henry King, tKe director, brought to this production. An in teresting innovation was the elimina tion of Kleig lights. , Incandescent lighting, which gives a softer and much more natural effect on the screen was employed exclusively. Norma Talmadge, star of this im portant picture, has been acclaimed by many noted movie critics as the greatest .emotional actress on the screen. What is she like? Those who have seen her have" mentioned her youth and beauty. But nobody eari say what she is exactly like. She is tall, she is small, she is a child, she is a woman. She is delicate and nervous. And, as a sensitive artist, she is always what her part demands As Mary Ann Wagner in "The Wo man Disputed," she . brings a new character and a new problem to-the screen. It is a character stronger than she has ever played and a pic ture sensational and -powerful in the plot At represents. Royster To U. Meet Graduate to Attend National vention in St. Louis; Con- In the number of famous men listed in the 1929 edition of Who's Who in America Chapel Hill ranks first in North Carolina in respect to thes num ber of men mentioned from this state with forty-nine men listed; Raleigh second with forty-eight men ; Ashe- ville third with thirty-three; Durham fourth with thirty; and Greensboro fifth with twenty-eight. Another interesting feature of this book is thev rating of the faculty of the University of North Carolina with that of the faculties of other southern universities. Carolina has over three times as many men listed in Who's Who as any other college or univer sity in the southern states. 'XJajolina has forty-nine men, the University of South Carolina, fourteen, the Univer sity of Alabama has eleven, and the University ' of Virginia- and the Uni versity of Florida have ten each. The Naval Institute at Annapolis has only eight men listed. These facts show that the University of North Carolina has the best faculty in the South. Those of Chapel Hill are: James M. Bell, Eugene C. Branson, Gustave M. Braune, Frank K. Cameron, Dudley D. Carrol, Harry W. Chase, Collier Cobb, Oscar J. Coffin, Robert E. Coker, William C. Coker, Robert D. W. Connor, P. H. Daggett, Norman Forester, M. B. Garrett, Louis Graves, E. R. Groves, J. G. dSRoulhac Hamil ton, A. Henderson, Addison Hibbard, George Howe, E; V. Howell, Howard M. J ones, A. M. J ordan, E. W. Knight, F. H. Koch, Sturgis E. Leavitt, W. de B. MacNider, I. H. Manning, C. T. Murchinson, M.' C. Noble, Howard W Ddum, the late A. H. Patterson, W. W. Pierson, Jr., Joseph H. Pratt,1 William F. Prouty, J. F. Royster, O. Stuhl man. Jr., W. D. Toy, Marion R. Tra bue, Francis P. " Venable, II. M. Wagstaff, N: W. " Walker, Paul J, Weaver, A. S. Wheeler,- Henry H. Williams, Henry. V. Wilson, Louis R. Wilson, P. H. Winston, and T. J. Woofter. " the matter thoroughly and make a report to the senate. A motion for adjournment neces- sitated discontinuance of the discus. sion. until the meeting of November Yacketv Yack To Be New Improved Book (Continued from page one) published. 'The views, the opening sections, and the border designs have already been selected. Wootten Monlton Studios" are again doing: the photography and their work this year is excellent. Students Must Co-operate The only thing now that will keep the .book from being a success is; the failure of the students to. cooperate. The dead line for all pictures of the Seniors, Juniors, fraternity members and pledges, and other." individual photos is December 10. No indivi dual pictures will be taken after that time. This ruling makes possible the appearance of the Yackety Yack on its scheduled date. The fee of 50 cents is pid at the appointment desk at Sutton's drug store. One dollar for photography fee must be paid when thejucture is taken. The Jun ior and Senior space f ee is collected through the business office at the be ginning of the' winter quarter. The Yackety Yack. will be a picture of Carolina University, life. NEW VICTOR RECORDS RELEASED EVERY FRIDAY UNIVERSITY BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. (Sutton Bldg.) Local Orchestra Plays Over Radio Last Monday evening from 5, to 6 o'clock Jack Wardlaw's . University of North Carolina Orchestra furnish ed the listeners-in ' on radio station WPTF at Raleigh with an hour's en tertainment of snappy musical num bers. The group was called upon for several 'request ' numbers, - the . most popular being "Lilac Time." ' v. Last night the orchestra ' went to Greensboro to play at a country clul4 dance. The group, has played at the co-ed dances this fall and also at the Smith Building reception last Friday. DEGREE CANDIDATES WILL BE EXAMINED The North Carolina Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association, composed of for mer students of Mount Holyoke now living in this state, will hold its an nual luncheon here at the Carolina Inn next Saturday, November 3, at 1 o'clock, according to announcement made today by Mrs. Greta Peck Little of Ch.apel Hill, who' is 'in charge of arrangements and with whom reser vations should be made by Friday. All alumnae and prospective alum nae are urged to attend. The Association held" its annual meeting here last spring for the first time,-it being decided then to meet here permanently. Mrs. Kate Holcomb Johnson of Aberdeen is president and Mrs. Frank Smith of Charlotte is.secretary-trea-surer. ; . . . Members of the association residing in Chapel Hill are Mrs. E. G. Hoefer, Mrs. A. S Lawrence, Mrs. Frank Garfield and Mrs. Little. The fall examinations covering a reading knowledge : of both French and; German will" be given November 17 and 24, in Murphey Hall. - A registration of all graduate stu dents . who are candidates for doctor -degrees must be made in the Graduate officeon or before Nnvember 15. The German examination will be given in Murphey 311 at nine o'clock the morning of ; November; 17, while the coresponding one in French will be offered on November' 24 in Mur phey 314 at nine o'clock. A - Carolina Theatre Again . Host to Organizations Manager E. C. Smith of the Caro lina Theatre continues his policy of last year of acting as bost to a dormi tory or fraternity group each ' week, Last week " G dormitory was enter tained, as the guest; of the. theatre. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity " will be the guests of the Manager this week. The members are requested to be at the Carolina at 7 o'clock Saturday night.' The plan4 of entertaining the vari ous groups each-week will be continu ed through the year, as announced. Announcements of the fraternity or dormitory to be issued free passes each week will be made in the Tar Heel. Arthur Rugh -Will Speak Here Sunday- Mr, Arthur Rugh, Student Secre tary for the Y. M. C. A.'s of China for over twenty-four years, wil speak in the Chapel Hill" Methodist church at 11:00 A. M. Sunday. Mr. Rugh is now connected with the Foreign National Council of the Y. M. C. A. with headquarters in New York City.:, ; ; , . Dr. James F. Royster, Dean of the Graduate School, -will represent the University at the annual meeting of he Association of American ""Univer sities to be held in St. Louis, Missouri, November fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth. Althbugh there are twenty-eight universities in this As-J sbciation, there are only two Southern institutions, the University of Vir ginia and the University of North Carolina.' , Last year the meeting was held-in Washington, D. C, and several men from the University attended Dr. Royster is the only one who is expect ed to attend this year. San" Carlo Opera To Greensboro GREENSBORO, N. C, Nov 1. The internationally known San Carlo Opera company under the direction of Fortune Gallo, will appear in the Aycock auditorium f orv a full week next January. ' The North Carolina College for Women here is responsible for the company's scheduled appear ance in Greensboro. ' . Utah - School Dedicates Stadium PROVO, Utah, Nov. , 1. Simul taneous with the celebration of their annual homecoming at ' Brigham Young University Saturday, October 27, the school officially dedicated its new szuu.uuu stadium. The nrst game to be played in the new struc ture was with the schools arch enemy, the Utah School of Agriculture. From now. on to Thanksgiving the stein they love to touch is the. pigskin.- Dallas News. . Hawaii Wins Debate Against Australians HONOLULU, Hiwaii, Oct. 31. The University of Hawaii defeated a , de bate team composed of the best de baters of the University of Sydney in Australia last week. - - The Doshisha University of Kyoto, Japan, will send a team to the islands to appear against the University ' of Hawaii in April, 1929, while the lat ter will go on an extensive tour of the orient this next summer under the auspices of the Pan-Pacific Union. Di Senate for Full Publicity to Be Given To Graham Work (Continued from ' page . one) He suggested that the Tar Heel pub lish a feature, story about the propo sition. The senator, was of the opin ion that a full understanding of the proposition on the' part of the stu dent body is preliminary to 'any ac tion on the project. , Bledsoe Urges Publicity "This discussion so 'far" has been very edifying. Anyone wishing- to put the project over should go back and get all of the facts,"stated Sen ator Bledsoe. He urged that some member of the senate, preferably the Senator who introduced the bill, take it upon himself to investigate y RAINCOAT LOST ) Someone has taken a blue raincoat from 212 Saunders Hall with name "Stauber" in -it. Please return to "Y." All ready for the whistle or the wind J.MiifilM.:.. You know the big thrill i "list before the whistle (lows. Be prepared to en joy all the big games this year in a 6mart-looking Alligator. Warmth and ; 6tyle for the brisk, windy days,and absolute protec tion, no matter how hard it rains. Every Alligator i3Y;orrectly modeled in the most advanced style and all Alligator fabrics are a revelation in softness, light weight and durability.' Try one on. Get the feel of it and you'll appre ciate the big difference. Alligators are sold only at the. best stores and retail from $7.50 to $25.00. See the new Alligator Aviation model at $10.00. The Alligator Company, St. Louis, Mo. AILO (G ATOM : TRADE-MARK RES. U. S. PAT. OFF. TIME TO EAT! POLLY'S COFFEE SHOP Next Patterson's Drug Store The Home of Good Eats Open 7 a. m. 11:30 p. m. DR. J. P. JOtfESv Dentist -Over Welcome-In Cafeteria r PHONE 5761 JUST THE THING FOR THIS FALL WEATHER Frosty mornings bring back the season- of sweaters and lumberjacks and . heavy whipcord breeches. We have , a whole new ; line in the very latest . fall styles .-; Leathery THmmed WhipcordlRiding IntsyS5.00 Leather Lumber -'Jacks ::: AUKijids 10.00 and up W AVE R L ICECREAM Y Made Its Way By the for sale at Eubahks DrugvCo Carolina Grill Bus Station SEp Over Sweaters Larger New Assortment And a New and Large As sortment of Wool Hose and Golf Hose And for those coming. dances Tuxedo Suits, $29.50 ,; Tuxedo Shirts 2.50 to 3.50 Tuxedo Vests 5.00 and 6.00 Specials- also in Neckwear and Pajamas This - Week-end. Jack Lipman s University Shop It's All The Same Whether you wear a reasonably priced. readj-made suit or an expensive made-to-order one, to look well-dressed Vour clothing, must be well-cleaned: and pressed. As the Black Crow would say: 'WE KNOW HOW DRY CLEANING CO. Happy, Snappy Service" PHONE (7011 DON'T MISS Garoliea rlaym afeefs production of losen s m Enemy, of the Special Costumes and Scenery A Pertinent Play for Election Time 8:30 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS SEATS ON SALE NOW AT SUTTON'S DRUG STORE . - Seats $1.00 Season Tickets $1.50 Season Ticltet Holders Reserve ' Tickets There 0" t
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1928, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75