Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 8, 1929, 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
THE DAILY TAR HEEL Tuesday, October 8, 1929 Pae Four College Life ' ':Fi II man dazsnfc to come trroufr op a KMNi the soul-stirring days of the World War, are transported back across the centuries, to the iniquitous days preceding the Flood. Vitaphone is vindicated as never before by. the magnificent sweeD of the story by the manifold sounds of tumult, war, slavery, flood, terror, mirth, and by the human voice, and never has quite so melodiously inter pretative an accompaniment been provided as that which fol lows the ever-changing scenes of "Noah' Ark." The choice of Dolores Costello alld George O'Brien to play the parts of the lovers was in itself a stroke of genius. Paul Mc Allister is magnificent as the patriarch, Noah and all the actors are perfectly cast. The theme of the play is the changelessness of the ' heart of humanity whether in the mod ern life that we know or in the traditional past. Tremendous as is the idea of the play, the human story which runs through it is compelling, intimate and tender. "Noah's Ark" stands alone among pictures. See and hear it at the Carolina theatre Wednes day and Thursday. A. English Professors Move The offices of the department of English have been moved to Saunders hall. In new quarters are: H. M. Jones, Saunders 105; W. F. Thrall and R. W. Adams, Saunders 102; W. D. MacMillan, Saunders 104 ; instructors and teaching fellows, Saunders 101 and 112. Other members of the department remain in Murphey hall. WATCH THOSE TAR HEELS GO! It- Alumni 'Figure in State Bank Merger The merger during the sum mer of several prominent North Carolina banks under the head of the North Carolina Bank and Trust Company also contained the news of the connection of several University alumni with the new enterprise. Former Governor A. W. McLean, '92, of LumbertonA is the chairman of the board of the merged organi zation. R. G. Vaughn, '92, Greensboro, is chairman "of its executive committee. A num ber of other alumni are associ ated in the enterprise as direc tors and officers. George K. Freeman To Continue State Branch of Legion George K. Freeman, of Golds boro, is the new president of the North Carolina Department of the American Legion. He was elected at the Raleigh conven tion of the ex-soldiers, August 26. Colonel Freeman was a stu dent at the University in 1909 .10, and in the summer school session of 1910-11. A. B. Corey, Greenville lawyer, and a student of the University in 1916-17, was elected a vice commander. Col. Freeman's election fol lowed an interesting and spir ited contest with Dr. H. A. New ell, of Henderson, as the oppos ing candidate. ALL PUFFED UP All of us are puffed up over our f ootball team. We think that we have a good reason for being so for it has the stuff in it that makes a winner. Well, SHERRI-COLA and SHERRI-ALE have the stuff in them that makes winners in the field of beverages. If you haven't already tried them, call for them at your favorite fountain or in bottles and get the low down on Carolina's newest drinks. Sherri-Cola Company v ". : -: . " . -. , . ' k I l : -- x-:;;:-: V : (t 1 , j - I v fj : ' PENS - PENCILS - SETS" I DESK. atla-LtAUo ESSENTIALLY colle Ju giate, distinctively up-to-date, subtly lux urious . . . . the Conklin Endura Black and Gold is in many respects a student's pen of out standing suitability. So sensibly priced at $5 and $7. Pencils to match $3.50 and $4. Other ap propriate Conklin pens $3.50 and more; pen cils 1 and more. hiod ern colors. Traditional Conklin quality; Not obtainable in static stores; The Conklin Ten Co. TOLEDO, OHIO , New York Chicago Saa Francisco Identify a Conklin Endura by the annular lines in contrasting color on cap and barre l SERVICE UKCCNeTtICNAUY AND PERPITUAIXY GDARAMIllD New Directors Chosen For Occidental Life Art Department Meeting The art department of the Community Club will have a meeting at the home of Mrs. W. E. Caldwell, 412 East Kosemary lane, at 4 o'clock Wednesday. All persons interested in forming- a sketching club are invited to join he group which, will go out every week to paint nearby landscapes. "Noah's Ark," Talking Film, At The Carolina . "Noah's Ark," the Warner Bros, Vitaphone production, heralded as having been "made to top any picture, ever made," comes to the Carolina theatre Wednesday and Thursday for a run of two days. The stupend ous production includes more than ten thousand characters. Sets covering more than a square mile were used in the making a period of three years. Darryl Francis Zanuck wrote the story and Michael Curitz, in ternationally famed as the pro ducer of spectacles of vast pro portions, directed. Dolores Costello is starred with George O'Brien. Other prominent mem bers of the cast are Noah Beery, Louise Fazenda, Guinn Williams, Paul McAllister, Nigel de Bru lier, Anders Randolf , Armand Kaliz, Myrna Loy, William V. Mong, Malcolm Waite, Nobel Johnson, Otto Hoffman and Joe Bonomo. "Noah's Ark," mighty in con ception, portrays life at the ends of the -rainbow-span of fifty centuries. The lovers, whose glamorous personalities survive New directors were announced recently by the Occidental Life Insurance Company, of Raleigh, formerly of New Mexico. A- mong the new directors are sev eral University alumni of prom inence in North Carolina f inan cial and banking circles. These include: Judge J. G. Adams, '06. Asheville ; Felix Harvey, '92, Kinston; Frank Page, '98, Ra leigh; and P. H. Williams, '92, Elizabeth Ciy. The Occidental moved its headquarters from Albuquerque, New Mexico, to Raleigh in 1926. HOUSE SPEAKS R. B. House, executive secre tary of the university, delivered a short address on "History Versus Hysteria in North Caro lina Today" to the Kiwanis club of Warrenton last Friday night. One dollar a mile was the cost of propelling the Graf Zeppelin on its 20,000-mile flight around the world. ON TO TECH! Let Us Show You The Cheapest Way Your Own Car Your Own Party And a Car While There ' For Less Than Any Other Way of Going Let Us Quote Our Special Prices to Carolina-Tech Georgia-Yale Two Seven-Passenger Pack ards and a Big-Six Stude baker Ready to Go. Carolina U-Drive It Around Corner from P. O. f s 6 HERE At CAROLINA DRY CLEANERS Today and Tomorrow Harry Kuster, Rep. THE VJ fiJJ, O rfj A i 1 11 THE MODEL SKETCHED OFFERS A N EX A MPL E OF THE TYPE OF GAR MENT CONSIDERED MOST EFFECTIVE FOR FALL USAGE AMONG COLLEGE MEN. THE LINES ARE ENTIRELY CORRECT AND FOLLOW AUTHORITATIVE DICTATION. THE VA RIETY OF WEAVES FROM WHICH SELECTIONS MAY BE MADE IS VERY BOUN TIFUL . INTEREST IS ALSO SOLICITED FOR CRAVATS, SHIRTS, WOOLIES, HATS, CAPS, FOOTWEAR AND VARIOUS OTHER INCIDEN TALS OF CORRECT DRESS. NEW YORK CHICAGO 1 . . . '.v: ; WW''"r''' ' " "" 1 - 1 n-:ii - In the light 011 the Trath It's just, naturally:;. good, tobacco not "artificial ' treatment9 9 that makes Old Gold gentle to the throat and better to the taste No one cigarette-maker has any monopoly on tne heat-treatment of cigarette tobaccos. For heat-treating is neither new nor exclusive. It has been used for years by practically all cigarette-makers to "set" and sterilize their tobacco. But old GOLD'S goodness does not depend on artificial treatment. It is the product of nat urally good tobaccos . . . carefully selected for mildness, smoothness and flavor. Tobaccos made free of "throat scratch" by Mother Nature herself. Try a package. You'll immediately get the thrill of this smoother and better cigarette. And you'll know then why O LD go ld' s sales are ALREADY THREE TIMES GREATER than the combined growth of three leading cigarette brands during a like period of their existence. B'Ti'- . : P. Lorillard Co.. Est. 1760 etter 1 obaccos make them smoother and; better . . , with "not a cough in a carload On your Radio. OLD GOLD-PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR. Paul Whlteman, with hi. complete ohestra. every Tuesday. 9 to 10 P. M.,i Eastern Standard Time t. f. i. 5
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1929, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75