Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 4, 1929, edition 1 / Page 4
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I i i v.. zy9 licc&stcr 4, 1D23T University Delegates To Press Meeting J .4 51 Pictured" above arel tli4 recent, Heeting pfCthe North Carolina' Collegiate Press As sociation -lield : in. Hickory. left to ; ht:;CrEd- i ' Keadin scneditc "JEWJTan'HedVrepdrter ; John , $lebane, .f. .editor , Maga zine f Holder'' Ford ; "Glenn ;-Tii Heel y ?, Tar 1 - Holder, editor P Mary Marsha Heel reporter ; i p.rj . r Garland IVfcPherson, treasurer,T pf the association. - ' Ni:':;ri '; RED CROSS DRIVE TO BE CONTINUED IMany il the dormitory, organi nations failed to c cover their huildings during .the recent Bed ,;Cross drive.. For thjs reason the , local Red, Cro$s; chapter wishes to state that the; drive will con tinue until these dormitories are : canvassed. - Now that the "first-of-the-month" checks and al lowances are coming in, the chapter- asks that .the dormi tories that were not covered be canvassed as soon as possible ; so as to get as many contribu tions and memberships as possible. Y Cabinet Members- I : Discussion Meetin Russell's Life Of Emerson Receives Favorable Comment v Phillips Russell, University of North. Carolina alumnus and prominent biographer of Benja min Franklin and John Paul Jones, has just had published his latest work, Emerson, The Wisest American. According to the New York Times, "It is a better book than his lives of Benjamin Franklin or John Paul Jones for two rea sons : the temptation toward a superficial popularization were not too much for him here and the larger part of his function of biographer, a function thaj he recognized and pursued, was to restate an attitude toward life which had been made wholly clear in Emerson's own works. . . . The reader may turn to Mr. Russell's book with confidence." Baity To Address Engineering Frosh Professor H. G. Baity, head of the department of civil engineer ing, will speak before the fresh man engineering class today at noon, on the development of the profession of civil , engineering in America. . . ; ; The talk by Professor Baity today is the first of two which he will give. The second, to be given next Wednesday, will take up the different branches of this profession. fa i It. At The Carolina Dr. J ohn R. : Mott; - former statesman and a great Y. M. : C. A.r exponents will- conduct a special forum in Raleigh Decem ber 11 on the subject of "The Religious Outlook of the World from the Standpoint of the Stu dents." Dr. Mott will discuss this question in a round-table fashion with a specially selected group of from 75 to 100 cam pus Y leaders from the leading colleges in North Carolina. The colleges to be represented will be the University, N. C. State, Duke and several of the women's colleges. Since the Uni versity is the largest, it will have the largest number of delegates. This delegation was elected last Monday night at the meeting of the three Y cabinets. The fol lowing students were selected as delegates to this discussion: Junior-senior cabinet: Jim mie Williams, Ed Hamer, John Lang, Joe Eagles, Beverly Moore, George Metz. Sophomore cabinet: J. Elwin Dungan, F. M. James, John Park, John Miller, Grady Leon ard. Freshman council : Alex Webb, Schuyler Schenck, Charlie Braw ley, Robert Barnett, Charlie Rose, Bill McKee, Aubrey Perkins. "Qnceij when J , was ta,. vaude ville producer! stopped over one night in- av very", small town; and, to passtime, took iw a crude little show there--the best they had in small towns in those days. And I remarked to myself what a' pity" it was that, the really great shows could not reach these little towns, and these peo ple who never, save by traveling to a big city, could see what they would appreciate,' perhaps, more than the sophisticated urbanite. That's why producing the 'Holly wood Revue' gives me my great est thrill for we have brought Broadway and all it means to 4-U 4- H1C Blilclll tuvvxx. So says Harry Rapf , vaude ville veteran, former stage pro ducer, and the man who en visioned and brought into being Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's great singing and musical show, "The Hollywood Revue," which will open at the Carolina theatre to day. The new singing, talking spectacle a Ziegf eld Revue, a revue of famous film personali ties, and a spectacle far beyond anything the limitations the stage is fettered with, is, in talk ing film, natural photography, and in point of famous names, far beyond anything the stage has ever achieved. "I am certain," says Rapf, a veteran motion picture producer in the silent film days as well as the first revue creator of tha new talking picture, "that we have paved the way to what will be a film institution. There will be other revues perhaps many of them, for the talking picture lends itself better to this type of ".-" ' entertainment than almost any other in some respects and be cause this is the form of enter tainment the public likes. Fam ous stars that never leave Broad way can be brought to film audi ences music, dance, comedy everything that goes into one of these lavish entertainments. It is certain that the demand will be .great; and' it will cause the creation of many more. So I feel that, we have founded a new institution fint a new art per haps :0ne of its most important." Y CABINETS HOLD WEEKLY MEETINGS iIe freshman sophomore, and jiSmbr-senior cabinets held their 'rariiweeldyslineetiiiis last Monday iiighatihe'irt 7:15 :The program of the shman council1 opened with . devotional exercisesyled; by jH k.; Parsley and -a prayer by, Tom Worth. Af ter the roll was called and the minutes were read, the president announced that there would be a delegation to go to ; Raleigh December 11 to be with Dr. Mott. Aubrey Perkins then led in one of the most interesting discussions that has been held this year. Mr. Perkins started Ms discussion on the previa whereT- In Tar Heel Ads of the Y. After a short discus sion of this topic, he asked a fewj questions which "were fully com mented on by the members. It was decided to carry this dis-? cussion over to next meeting. j A general discussion of the! subjects and points brought up by the speakers of the past month was the main feature on the program for the sophomore i cabinet. All the points that had been stressed by the speakers of the past few meetings were com-' mented on. The subject of the speakers for the past month had been "The Present Labor Situa tion." It was announced that a banquet would be given some time before the close of the fall quarter ; . plans and arrange ments for this banquet will be announced later. - . The program for the juniorp senior cabinet opened with devo tional -exercises ;led by- Euber Taylorr. after; which vMr. Comer announced - the discussion to be led, by ;Dr. Mottr- Delegates' for' this - iscusslonr- were chosen Plans were then :made -for : stu dent - discussion groups 'in i the dormitories, and also-plahs were made for the next meeting. The program was closed with a prayer by Mr. Comer. : ' Holiday Goods Arriving Daily WANTED TO RENT " Wanted : To rent a fraternity house. Desire one with 6 to 12 rooms Correspond with T. N. Northrop at 213 Ruff in or Med. building. "' Make Your 1 Gift ; - ; Selections Today suhon's drug store Bull's Head Auction Professor Howard Mumford Jones will conduct an auction for the Bull's Head book shop today at 2 :30 p. m. in room 215 Mur phey hall. This room will seat 60 people and there will be room for more if they are present. Start The New Month Right, Then Keep Right! If you haven't found how already, here you are: Buy a meal ticket at the Universi ty Cafeteria. You'll find the best eats in town and the best crowd. You'll get 6 tickets for $27.50 and you'll stick on and on. It will make a difference! UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA Six 5.50 Tickets for $27.50 ! : - - ' - ' . 1 i Wintry W inds 'V VJkv iW'l Make no difference ' yu wear a . O A Neither do the most f' exacting style . Cff 1 ") I aV S standards M 1 a tyg Fine new materials, J r VMWm service styIe L 2 f v ' ' '' quaHty v y f $29.50 and more W-j ! Genuine Camel Hair M 1 j ' ' -- Haire Tour Yackety; Yac!s Fictiire Made Mow AND AVOID TBI Appointments Made 1:00 to 3:00, and 5:30 to 7:30 T77T?f? '. ADDointftiPnf a -rkj v?.wic.ana raitersons All 'Jisreior. and Senior Picfees.'-- ii irii lanwuYi in iiirniiiM--in,.i - - --m , . m tJn 'mnmmmmmmm-mm in. . .. jiiimi im . m , ' J . t-.sv.-- f j.uf.v I. " X i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1929, edition 1
4
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