Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 17, 1931, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL Saturday, Jancory 17, 1931 Campus Calendar C? v 1P ? Oh, Lady! T!f1TT? f 1 IT .v,;;jAiiiii. ju. 1 111 Picture The time of this weeks for ein picture, "The Doctor's Se-j cret," in Spanish with an all Spanish cast, has been changed to eleven o'clock tonight. The doors will open at ten-forty-five. 1 Grail Dance The first Grail dance of the quarter is to be given tonight in the gymnasium from nine to twelve o'clock. The usual fee will be charged. SOCIOLOGY GROUP HEARS ELLWOOD i Duke Professor Discusses Trends Of Sociology Before Alpha Kappa Delta. OXMG Ml FOSTrOMEn i Dr. Charles Ellwood of the de partment of sociology of Duke University addressed Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary sociolo gical fraternity last Tuesday night at the home of L. M. Brooks, on the subject of "Back grounds and Trends of Present Day Sociology." After some rather complimen tary remarks about the - local department, and pointing out that the substance of his re marks would be found in Odum and Jocher's Introduction to So cial Research, Dr. Ellwood pro ceeded to lay before the group his own interpretation in the light of many years experience of the whole sociological move ment. According to his opinion, as" to many others, there are three groups : first, the philoso phical sociologist, as typified by Comte and to a large degree by Spencer; second, the relatively pure sociologist, who feels that sociology has a clear field for re search, but who does not go so far as the extreme behaviorist in his interpretations ; and third, the so-called pure . sociologist, who revels in statistics correla tion, and the general playing around with methods freed from any physical or utilitarian am bition. Concluding his remarks the speaker 1 outlined the policy of the Duke University sociology department. ROBERT ,WOOLSEY eyes Natalie Moorhead suspiciously as that seduc tive lady addresses him in "Hook Line and Sinker." Bert Wheeler is co-starred with Woolsey in this new Radio Pictures farce at the Carolina theatre today. Intramural Boxing Champions Guests Of Paulsen At Dinner "Dean" Paulsen, one of Caro lina's most rabid boxing fans, entertained-the intramural box ing champions at a banquet in the Carolina Inn. This banquet is given annually to champion ship winners in each class. Those entertained this year mi i were: unit liiover, Bantam weight champion; Furches Ray mer, featherweight champion; Bob Gold, lightweight champion ; Dale Holderness, welterweight champion ; Gutherie, middle weight ; Brown, lightheavy ; Greer, heavyweight. Besides the champions "Mac" Gray, of the Intramural department; and Coaches Rowe and Allen, of the varsity boxing team were present. After the banquet, which was described by "Mac" Gray as "an awful big dinner," short talks were made by "Dean" Paulsen, Coaches Rowe and Allen, and "Mac" Gray congratulating the men on the splendid showing made in the tournament. The gold medals, presented annually to the champions in each class by the Intramural department, were then presented. Today's Bouts With Oak Ridge Leather Pushers to Be Held in February. Today's boxing match sche duled between the Carolina freshmen and the Oak Ridge Ca dets has been postponed,- and will probably be held sometime in February. The bouts, which were to be at Oak Ridge, will probably be shifted here, leaving the freshmen with only two trips on their schedule, one to Blacksburg where they will meet the V. P. I. frosh and the other to Durham where they will take on the Blue Imps of Duke. Under Coach Allen's instruc tion the freshmen have been de veloping unusually fast and are expected to present a strong team when they open their sea son here with the V. M. 1. rats next Saturday. Cliff Glover in -the 115 pound class and Furches Raymer in the featherweight have been showing particularly good form, as has Paul Hudson in the light weight division. Glover and Raymer both won champion ships in the Intramural bouts FINAL RETURNS OF FROSH ELECTION The final statistics of the freshman election were not available in time for yesterday's Daily Tar Heel and so are print ed today. For the presidency the number of votes received by each candidate were as follows: Ike Miner, 245; John Phipps, 189; Red Rankin, 96; and Otto Prochazka, 34. The number of ballots cast for the office of vice-president were:- John Bar row, 239; James Moore Tatum, 144 ; Joe Gardner, 91 ; and Har old Meade, 47. The votes polled for the secretaryship were : John Leake, 295; Bob Gold, 188; Joe Tobin, 54; and Chelley Sims, 26. The number of votes re ceived by candidates for treas urer were : Gus Mclver, . 271 ; Lasley Hudson, 155; Dave Mc Catheron, 100; Walter Groover, 34. As no candidate received a majority in any offices except in that of secretary, to which John Leake was elected, it will be necessary for an election to be held next Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A. during the same hours as the last one. At the forth coming election, the two candi dates in each office who received the highest number of votes will n Community Choru Plans New Cantata The Community Chorus meets Monday night at 7:30 in the music building for the purpose of re-organizing for the coming year. It is the plan of the chorus, stated President George Law rence, to give a cantata sometime this coming spring, patterned on a simplier scale to the "Mes- j siah." Music for the cantata is to be taken from some which is al- i ready available at the music building. Membership in the chorus is open to all who care to join, students, faculty members, and townspeople. George Ade Tells Of College Life in Ws (Continued from first page) strolled out and partook of a modest meal which was known as supper. On nine nights out of ten he had nothing to do after that except go to his room and sit down and talk or study a little or pop corn over a gas burner or play a few hands of penny-ante. He didn't devote any time to housekeeping and his evenings were undisturbed by the present feverish flare- ups and celebrations which now happen at any Middle West col lege during the eighties. If we are sentimental regarding a col lege experience of long ago, it is because of the fact that we met and lived with a few men that we liked. , It may be true that the university of 1931 has become too gay and festive and intricate but at least it is an im- vacuum which we established along about 1885." The Treasury department warns the public against fake hundred-dollar bills, but isn't this "false optimism ?"San Antonio Evening News. Watch This Column Daily Each day two names will be placed in this column. Each person wnose name appears will be given a guest ticket to the Carolina Theatre. H. W. HOPPER wnue ttuason wen 10 tne nnais . - " " n .u ,nDfro Wa rn . , , .iDe voiea on again, ine men to n,v-6 i"vv- sensational match', . . . . ... I i t be yoted on are: for president, U1 lco wwuw Jttiuuuicc' only to lose a with Red Holderness, varsity welterweight. Vernon Guthrie has been the class of the middleweights while Jim Pace seems to have the heavyweight berth sewed up at present. The welterweight class is the scene of a close race between Red Allsbrook and Don Mcln tyre, while Peyton Brown and Jim Wadsworth are fighting it out for the lightheavyweight berth. Dekes " and A. T. O.'s Tie For First Place (Continued from preceding page) largest number of points is awarded a cup known as the In tramural Cup. This cup was won by the Beta's last year. During the winter and spring quarters the intramural depart ment is planning to stage a fencing, wrestling tournaments, and and tennis a baseball league is to be formed during the spring quarter, with the pos sibility of a ping pong tourna ment later on this year. The final.' standings for the first quarter's intramural cup competition as released by the intramural department is as f ol-; lows : Ike Minor and John Phipps; for vice-president, John Barrow and James Moore Tatum; for treas urer, Gus Mclver and Lasley Hudson. Mayne Albright, sec retary of the student council, will have charge of the voting. ALUMNI LOYALTY FUND COUNCIL TO GATHER TONIGHT The subject discussed in the mathematics seminar, last Wed nesday was "The solutions of partial differential equation from a geometrical standpoint." Dr. Ernest L. Mackie, associate professor of mathematics, was in charge. other words, we had not found out what a college was for. When we get together now and blow about the good old days, we are simply discussing a lot of things that didn't happen, be cause practically nothing did CAROLINA THEATRE NOW PLAYING BERT WHEELER ROB'T. WOOLSEY m "Hook Line And Sinker" ALSO "Kiddies Revue" All in Color Paramount Act J. W. CLENARD FANCY ICES SHERBETS DURHAM ICE CREAM CO., Inc. "Blue Ribbon" Ice Cream DURHAM, N. C. "Won Its Favor By Its Flavor" BLOCKS PUNCH Team A. t. o 85 D. K. E. ,75 Ruff in .150 Phi Gam's 65 New Dorms 85 Best House ... 0 Beta's 100 Question Marks .............. .. 75 K. A.'s .. 50 t)elta Psi's ... 65 Law School ..... 65 Lewis 50 Steele 50 Phi Sig's 60 T. E. R's : ....x 60 Carr 60 Mangum 20 Tar Heel Club 0 Zeta Beta Tau 50 Phi Kap's 50 Sigma Zeta 50 Chi Psi . 50 Theta Chi ...:... ............... 50 Kappa Sigma .......... . 50 Sigma Nu ....... 50 Sigma Phi Sigma 50 Lambda Chi Alpha ......... 50 Zeta Psi 50 Aycock 50 Sigma Chi ;. 40 Pi Kappa Phi .............. ...... 20 Chi Phi 30 S. A. E 30 Phi Delt's 30 Phi Alpha 30 Manly ,..., 0 Old West ; 20 Pi K. A . 20 Delta Sigma Phi 0 A. L. T 0 S. P. E. 10 Everett 10 Football Crosscountry Boxing 10 0 0 0 1 0 0 25 0 0 0 12 11 0 0 0 14 53 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 80 100 0 65 25 100 0 0 25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 0 . 15 0 0 15 15 0 0 The alumni loyalty fund coun cil is scheduled to convene in the office of President Frank Gra ham for their annual meeting this evening at 7 :30 o'clock. At this convention the coun cil ..will submit a report of its activities for the past year and make plans for this year. The presiding officer will be the pre sident of the council, Leslie Weil, of Goldsboro, who was graduated from the University in 1895. Other members of the council are: Felix A. Grisette, '22, Chapel Hill, director of the alumni loyalty fund; H. G. Baity, '17, Chapel Hill; Allen J. Barwick, '00, Raleigh ; Burton Craige, '97, Winston-Salem; Frank Porter Graham, '00, Totals Chapel Hill ; A. W. Haywood, '04, New York City; J. G. Murphy, '01, Wilmington ;. Ira W. Rose, '06, Rocky Mount; J. Maryon Saunders, '25, Chapel Hill; C. Felix Harvey, '92, Kins ton; C. R. Warton, '12, Greens boro; and L. R. Wilson, '99, Chapel Hill. - 175 175 150 130 111 100 100 100 75 65 65 62 61 60 60 60 59 53 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 40 35 30 30 30 30 28 20 20 15 15 10 10 SAUNDERS SPEAKS ON LOYALTY FUND Felix A. Grisette. director of the alumni loyalty fund, was scheduled to address the mem bers of the American Alumni Council at the -annual winter meeting in Birmingham, Ala bama, Friday and Saturday, but due to the assembly of the alumni loyalty fund council today, he was unable to attend. J. Maryon Saunders, executive secretary of the alumni associa tion, is attending the meeting and will read Mr. Grisette's ad- i dress on the subject of "Some Practical Aspects of University Fund Raising." ' The purpose of the organiza tion is to bring the alumni work ers of all the colleges of the' United States together to dis cuss problems arising in their work. - " " i NO W: TODAY - sinnB m - Chapel Hill Improved Property Two houses arid lots, Tankersley property, on Rose mary Street (just back of the post-office) to be sold A La i i J ABC ETT3 : . H T? a ay g diamyiary SALE TO BE HELD ON THE PROPERTY Chapel Hill real estate is a good investment. Take advantage of this opportunity. Remem ber the TIME 12 M., PLACE Rosemary Street, and DATE Saturday, January 17. e ... . Terms (to be announced on the grounds) will be given purchasers. ' COME TO THIS SALE SURE! For further information see J. Phipps, c-o Phipps and Ranson, Att'ys at Law, Chapel Hill, N. C. L
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1931, edition 1
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