Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1933 Intramural Season Opens; Chi Psi's V Victory Is Feature (Continued from page three) j t nr . o " 9 . r w r Bennett, g (10) Rennie, g (7) Edwards, g (2) Fulton, g (2) Kappa Sigma Lee, Umstead, Jones. Everett 24 Pharmacy 12 Coughe'r, f (6) Wood'rd, f (2) Barber, f (4) Bullard, f (1) Mallard, c (8) Edward, c (7) Alderman, g (4) Tompson,- g Leach, g Mathews, g (2) Subs: EverettRessler (2). Beta -Theta Pi 44' A.T.O. 15 Rand, f (15) Hawley, f (1) Dunn,,f (4) Spencer, f (10) Leak, c (12) Phillips, c Van Hecke, g Blanton, g Rasberry, g (5) Parker, g UNIVERSITY UNITS' SUMMER SESSIONS TO OPEN JUNE 13 (Continued from page one) -grade will be provided at each of the three units. Special lec tures and other special features will be offered frequently during the 1935 school. - At a meeting of departmental heads last Tuesday, the prin ciples of reorganization were explained by Dr. Knight and Dean House. The administra tive board of the Chapel Hill unit of the summer school re quested the heads of the depart ment to proceed immediately with the preparation of their programs at that time. Headed by Dr. Knight, the board is composed of C.T. Wool len, comptroller, Dean W. W. Pierson of the graduate school, SubS:Betas-B.Tennille (4), Dean R. B. House, Dean John W ythe, Aoirnathy (4) ; A. T. O. arrelscm of. State College, and Blythe, Daniels (2), Smith (2). Dean W. C. Jackson of the Wo man s uoiiege. Theta Kappa Nu 26 Chi Phi 23 Bustleig, f , Boone, f (4) Schoner, f (13) Voliver, f (10) MacPhee, c (2) Credle, c Buffey, g (3) Sink, g Falk,g (2) STUDENT-FACULTY DAY SUPPORTED BY COUNCIL Unanimous support was given MnntsiTie-pr. tr (4 I Student-Faculty : Day by the cj j o f Subs: Theta Kappa Nu Priestley (6) ; Chi Phi Linn, Perry, Thompson (4) , Davis. Inter-fraternity Council at its meeting last night. Harold Bennett of Theta Chi, president of the council, and L. C. Bruce of Phi Gamma Delta crave reports of the meetiner of Andrews, f the National Undergraduate In- bimpson, c ter-fratemitv Council held in New York City during the 3Law School BB . . , T Locals 18 Alexander, f (10) ; Lloyd, f (5) PBryan, f (11) Seawell, c (2) Markham, g (6) Hudson, g (4) Peacock, g (32) Seawell, g (1) Thanksgiving holidays. Subs: .Law . scnooi winceim, Williams (2) ; Locals Verner Referees: McCachren, Fergu son, Markham. Duet Again ! ; , ' f ' ' It il If l :::: :?8 WW' What? Again! The annual Ink Pot classic be tween the Tar-Mags and the Yackety-(now) Fins, scheduled for yesterday afternoon, has been postponed until Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The in tramural fields yesterday were too wet to be played on and the game was put off .When the Tar- Mags claimed that the quagmire would give too much advantage to "Cess" Pool and his cohorts. President Graham. Memorial hall CALENDAR 10:30 Di Senate pictures. Bingham hall , Editorial staff. Daily Tar Heel office 10:30 3:00 INFIRMARY LIST Med Pictures Glove Lacings (Continued from page three) dead, shots with both fists. They will find the traveling tough on the Dixie canvasses, , but they should (and this writer, is, doing ia little predicting now) complete :the season undefeated. This jair is Joe Fisher and Jule Me dvnski. Their 'opponents' had ' foetter watch out All of the others have de veloped fine since the holidays. Tommy O'Flaherty and Maxie m Novich will be dangerous ma terial, for their opponents. Cap tain Sam Giddins is in form and should be able to mix punches with the best. Ernie Eutsler has moved up to the 125-lb class and with this added weight -should go to - town. Marion XMehl, minature powerhouse, is under a great injury handicap, but and here lies the fate of the opposition. Lammie Alder man and Jim Carruth swapped t)lowsand what blows yester day to decide who would fight tomorrow. Who won? They came out a draw, but not before plugging healthy blows into each other. Both will make the trip. , With Carolina's lineup as fol lows: Diehl, Eutsler, O'Flaherty, Fisher, Medynski, Captain Gid dins," Novich, and Alderman or Carruth, the Gobbler glovers should be beaten in fact by quite a large score. The Tar Babies will also get their initiation in. Blacksburg. There is no denying the fact that their prospects are doubt ful. One man, Shores, is a fine boxer and with due development should" make crood varsity ma terial. Other leading frosh are Hendel. Bass. O'Herron, and Shmurak. Ph.D. Examination Yackety Yack pictures of the first and second year medical students will be made next Wed nesday, January 16, at chapel period. ' , : :' Students and faculty are asked to come prepared. Bing, Crosby and Kitty Carl isle, whose singing and comedy capers proved so effective in "She Loves Me Not," are paired again in a Paramount: picture. It's "Here Is My Heart," now playing at the Carolina theatre, with songs by Ralph Rainger and Leo Robin, who composed the hit tune "Love in Bloom.". Student-Faculty Day The student members of the Student-Faculty Day committee will, meet at 4 o'clock this after noon in Ed Lanier's office at the Y. M. C. A. to discuss further plans for the program. The following students were confined in the infirmary yes terday : Zeb Linker, George Yoder,; Billy Lamm," E. J. Ven ters, G. V. Wheeless, Whitney Von Cannon, A. E. Anderson, A. K. , Bailey, J. R. Vincent, Ray Rankin, W. A. Innes, J. B. How ell, Lewis Thompson,' E. C. Joyn er, Tracy Scbbee, Bruce Smith, Carl Anderson, H. H. Mills, J. F. Blue. - - Murray Honeycutt, H. E. Moore, Charles Hudson, Den muth t Spivey, John Barefoot, H. F. Shore, David Spelt, H. E. Hamilton, W. C. Fitts, Francis Hulme, T. W. McMillan, Tom Hines, P. W. Hairston, J. R. Wright, and Connor Feimster. . Presbyterian Social , The quarterly social for Pres byterian students and I then friends will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the social room of the Presbyterian church, W. M. Cooper, student pastor, an nounced yesterday. Th young people of the church will join the students in this event. Plans " have been made for a variety of stunts and games in which everyone will participate; . . SEND THE DAILY TAR HEEL HOME Student-Faculty Day committee. Self-Help Bureau ........ 4:00 Presbyterian social. Presbyterian church 8:00 P. U. Board. Bingham hall 10 :30 Tar Heel Boxers Leave Today for VPI Battle (Continued from page three) ing at his natural ' weight and will not be handicapped this year by weakening himself to make the 155-lb weight. ' Max Novich, rugged middle weight of last year's frosh agr gregation, will move up to the light-heavyweight post this year. Novich is moving around with much speed. There is still some- doubt as to who will represent Carolina in the heavyweight ranks. How ever, it isl more tjian likely that "Lammie" Alderman will , be given a chance to prove his worth. He went three rounds with Jimmie Carrutli yesterday afternoon, and both boys looked so well that Coach Rowe has de cided to take both to V. P. I. The squad is leaving this morning at 9 o'clock from Em erson stadium. University Alumnus Is Dead in Raleigh Raleigh, Jan. 10. Perrin Busbee, loyal University 0j North Carolina alumnus and a former member of the board of trustees, died here yesterday at the age of 63. Busbee was once a star foot ball player for Carolina and cap. tain of the baseball team. AI. though he was badly cripple during the last years of his life, he seldom missed a University athletic contest played in this section. Aside from his law practice and his interest in the Univer sity, one of the chief concerns of his life was securing the di. rect road that now runs between Chapel Hill and Raleigh. Meeting in Atlanta Payment of Fees Students whose names begin with T through V are scheduled to make payment for their win ter quarter student fees today at the business office. Deans A. W. Hobbs, R. B. House, and F. F. Bradshaw and Dr. E. W. Knight will leave for Atlanta, Ga., Wednesday to at tend the meeting of the Associa- tion of American Colleges, in session rnursaay ana Jt?nday. They will return Saturday. New Assortment of PIPES x Just Arrived First Come First Served Sutton Drug Co. C LAST TIMES TODAY BING CROSBY KITTY CARLISLE in Here Is My Heart" ' '. . Also Comedy News Cartoon Tl JLJid you ever notice .In a roomful of people . . the difference between one cigarette and another. .and wonder why Chesterfields have such a pleasing aroma The final oral examination of Miss Sadie Franklin Jenkins for the degree of doctor of philos ophy in the department of Eng lish will be held tomorrow at 9 a. m. in 112 Saunders. All mem bers of the graduate faculty of the division of language and lit erature are invited to be pres ent. ' ! " ?y "fe ( n " ' ' A Many things have, to do with the aroma lofa cigarette . . the kind of tobaccos they are made of. . . the way the to baccos are blended . . . the quality of the cigarette paper. FT takes make good things. Someone said that to get the right aroma in a cigarette, you must have the right quantity of Turkish tobacco and that's right. But it is also true that you get a pleasing aroma from the home-grown tobaccos . . . tobaccos filled with Southern Sunshine, sweet and ripe. When these tobaccos are all blended and cross-blended theChesterfieldway3balanced one against the other 9 you get a flavor and fragrance that's different from other cigarettes. 1935, Liggett & Myem Tobacco Co. ' vnf
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1935, edition 1
4
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