tnTTEATHER:
WW Spring Is Here
To Stay
THE ONLY
COLLEGE DAILY
IN THE SOUTH
- ' CH 24, 1938 Uiuim VDrm Mmm. . .
Gym Presentation Speakers
. - - I f H i I r I
i- ii miiiill II la
Top row, left to right: George Stephens, who will preside at a
luncheon session of the annual business meeting of alumni tomor
row; Admmistrative Dean R. B. House; A. Lee M. Wigg"ns who
will nresirfo 9f n liinii,wt : . '"SSIIU' wno
i... t" "T rrV OI """'on dass committeemen
nWrt' ZLr. . n" """J"," sPeak a the dinner session to
chairman nf t. . ' Sutton
r,,,r. n" rWri-- nominate w alumhi of-
r re preseniation dinner tomorrow night.
UP Nominees For
-PU Board Chosen
"
Morris Rosenberg, John
viarK, rom stanback
Named Last Night
World
News
o
Edited by Jim McAden
FDR OUSTS TV A HEAD;
INVESTIGATION BEGUN
Washington, March 23. Re
moval from office by presiden
tial order of Arthur E. Morgan,
former Tennessee Valley author
ity chairman, became effective
today as a sweeping inquiry was
rr n. i .
wc&un mto thp rhnrtroo Al
Politics "Awaken"
By Don Bishop
Campus politics awoke from a
two-weeks' nap, occasioned by
examinations and spring holi
days, when the University party
steering committee held a meet
ing last night and selected three
candidates for the Publications
Union board.
As senior member on the
board, - composed of three stu
Wt a -jooara, -composed of three stu-
aSt agam Gr TVA, dents and two faculty represent-
authorities
T-l .
resident Roosevelt stated
that it was the definite respon-
miiy of congress to make a
inquiry mto the charges
Mich Morgan brought against
ieuow board members.
After Morgan's removal from
tice, the President offered the
Ration to the chairmanship of
wara to Harcourt A. Mor
2an a formpr viVoriioit-ro kta
jcommendation as to the filling
A "ie vacancy on the board was
JOPE ASKS INSURGENTS
10 SPARE POPULATION
Vatican City, Rome, March 23.
Air bombings of non-combat-n
in the Spanish civil war by
Jgent forces drew the fire
0f pope Pius today.'
SUr Pope appealed twice to In
dent General Francisco
b Jt;0 to use moderation in the
of the civil poDulation.
i-im diutj ixxmr vjreau
offi i approach the insurgent
end? in an effort t0 brin an
. t0 the bombardments.
smce February razed parts
(Continued on last page)
atives, the party chose John
Clark ; for the junior post, Mor
ris Rosenberg; and for member-at-Iarge,
Tom Stanback.
Step
This was the second steptaken
bv either nartv in trickine- nubli-
w A. X O X
cations candidates. The Student
party recently announced in fa-
vor ol voit (iilmore ior tne
Daily Tar Heel editorship, "on
the basis of merit," and in spite
of the staff nomination, which
has not vet been made. At an
earlier meeting the University
rartv leaders decided that staff
nominations would be accepted,
"providing the party considers
the staff nominees suited for the
positions. '
Clark is on the staff of the
Yacketv-Yack. the other PU
board candidates are staff mem
bers1 Of the DAILY TAR xlEEL.
Clark is also a member of the
University club. His home is at
Greenville. - .
Rosenberg, a rising junior, is
now one of three news editors
p. fVio Hnilv naner. In his fresh-
man year he was a reporter and
served a short while at a desk
job. He hails from Anderson,
(Continued on last page)
STUDENT-FACULTY
DAY ELECTION IN
YMCA TOMORROW
Balloting Will Be Held
At rolls MTom 9
To 5 O'clock
1 he campus will chose its
monarchs for Student-Facultv
by . ballot tomorrow at the
pons wnich will be open from 9
to 5 o'clock in the YMCA.
Following a primary held just
oeiore the spnng holidays, the
list of the eligible : candidates
was made public by the corona-
J.9 .' - ...
won committee. Coeds now eli
gible for queen are: Misses Jane
Hunter, Marv Tavlor TTi
j Memrie Gary, Molly Albritton
vxiaays JBest Tripp, Elizabeth
Keeler, Frances Roughton, and
Betty Norcross.
The king is to be chosen from
one of the following three fac
ulty members: Professors E. J.
Woodhouse, William Olsen, and
W. E. Caldwell.
For her two attendants in the
coronation ceremonies the queen
win nave her two closest rival
m the election.
The royal familv Will fAfai n
their crowns durino- th Iott
i o "'' r ui
tne ibtuaent-'aculty celebration,
April 5, and will be honor guests
at the costume ball in the eve
ning. Winner' in the contest spon
sored by'the dance committee to
set a name for the ball will be
announced within the next few
days.
Fresentation Program For
hrym Opens. Todav.
Valuable Stone To
Be Given Museum
Vincent Conn Will Donate
Large Chunk Of Rhodolite
A 30-lb. chunk of rare
wine-colored stone, rhodo
lite, will be given the geol
ogy museum of the Univer
sity this week by Vincent
Conn, geology junior from
New Jersey.
Macon V county, North
Carolina, is the only area in
North America where the
stone is found.
Conn and a party of four
other geology students
found his specimen near
the town of Franklin while
they were touring the west
ern part of the state, during
spring "vacation.
SP Freshmen To
Select Nominees
At 8 Tonight
Any Freshman Not In University
r arty welcome To Attend
v Tonight's Meeting
Sophomore Dance
Bids Available In
YMCA Today, 10;30
Freddy Johnson, Jimmy Ful
ler, To Furnish Music For
Two Dances Tomorrow
By Bob Perkins
Who will oppose Skirmpr
Bowles, University party nomi
nee for the president' of tip.
year's sophomore class, on the
Student party ticket?
This question, which has been
the subject of discussion by all
politically - minded first - year
men, will be decided tonieht at 8
o'clock. Freshmen members of
the Student party will meet at
j i -
that time in the banquet room
oi trraham Memorial to select
p;j , , vjriauaxn lviemoriai to select
Bids for the two-dance set of the entire qlatp nf J?a Jt?
e sonbnmnvo loc . u e entire Slate f clasS Officers
the sophomore class mav be se
cured m the lobby of the YMCA
during chapel period today.
ine combined orchestras nf
Freddy Johnson and Jimmv Fnl.
ij ... - . . "
ler win lurmsh the muaiV for
the tea dance tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock and the dance
tomorrow night at 9 :30.
Featured vocalists will ho
s w
Miss Kay Underwood and Jim
my Applewhite.
The class dance will mark the.
first time two campus orches
tras have merged to furnish mu
sic. The combinati ATI "X7lll 1TI
elude 18 musicians.
for their group next vear.
Student Party Chairman Bill
Cole, says that any freshman
will be admitted to the meeting
who has no definite ties with the
University party and is inter
ested in opposing the Universitv
party candidates.
It is the policy of the Student
party to have all students with
out other affiliations participate
m its nominations.
To date the Universitv nartv
i , . , ... " j
nas selected all of its candidates
for the sophomore class officers
t t V
with the exception of secretary,
(Lontmued on page two)
FORMER STUDENT
IS FOUND DEAD
NEAR BALTIMORE
Body Of T. Burke Gray
Was Discovered
Last Week
The body of Thomas Burke
Gray, who . was a student in the
University last year, was found
last week floating in the harbor
of Baltimore, Md.
Gray had been missing since
January 21, when he disappear
ed from the University of Mary
land where he was taking grad
uate work.
(Soon after his disannearance.
federal . authorities came to
Chapel Hill to question friends
of Gray in an effort to find
some clue as to' his whereabouts
or the cause of his disappear
ance.) Baltimore police said there
were no marks of violence on the
body of the former student here.
They gave no statement concern
ing his death.
On the night he disaDDeared.
Gray had escorted a Johns Hon-
kins hospital nurse to a Dartv.
where he met a man who said
he was a fraternity brother.
After the party Gray and the
unidentified man left in a taxi
cab.
It was the last time Gray was
w
seen alive. '
Gray was a medical student
here last year and a member of
Alpha Kappa Kappa. He was
the son of Mayor J. Burke Gray
ot Murphy.
1 Ojclock
Two Committee
Meetings Open
List Of Events
Banquet At Inn Tonight
Culminates Day's
Schedule
By Charles Barrett
Two important committer
meetings today at 1 o'clock will
initiate an elaborate program of
events for presentation of the
University's new $650,000 gym
nasium and swimming pool.
Four students Tuesday
night entered the new gym
and went swimming in the
new swimming pool.
The boys said they found
the door open and water in
the pool and decided to take
a dip. They shouted for
permission to go swim
ming but evidently the
building was empty.
It was said that last night
Federal agents were placed
on guard to prevent swim
ming until the pool was of
ficially opened.
National Convention Of AED
Opens Today; 125 Delegates
Here For Three-Day Meet
, Jv
Dr. Brenizer To
Address Medical
Society Tonight
Surgeon To Speak On "Surgi
cal Anatomy Of The Thy
roid Gland"
Dr. Addison Gorsras Brenizer.
noted surgeon of Charlotte, N.
o., will speak to the Whitehead
Medical society tonight at 8
o'clock in Venable hall on "Sur
gical Anatomy of the Thyroid
Gland and Thyroidectomy."
As guest of the society. 120
delegates to the AlDha Ensilon
- x
Delta, honorary pre-medical f ra-
terriity, national .convention
here this week, will be present
for the address.
A graduate of the University
(Continued on page two)
Representatives Coming
From 14 States
For Affair
Beta Chapter Host
Delegates of Alpha EDsilon
.
uelta, honorary pre-med frater
nity, will begin their national
convention today at 4 o'clock.
registration being scheduled to
it .
start at that time at Graham
Memorial.
With the University Beta
chapter playing host for the
fifth biennial convention, 125
delegates from 21 AED chanters
in 14 states will be on hand for
three days of lectures, business
meetings, and tours.
-Clinic
Following registration this
afternoon will be a delegate
(Continued on page two)
Chinese Classes To
Be Resumed Tonight
Will Meet From 9 To 10 O'clock
In 212 Murphey
The Chinese class led bv Miss
Elizabeth Te-Chen Wang will
have its first meeting of the
spring quarter tonight from 9 to
10 o'clock in 212 Murphey.
This will be an organization
meeting and plans for the com
ing quarter will be made. All in
terested are urged to attend the
first meeting.
rm t ...
ue aiscussions will rover
phases of Chinese culture, his
tory, philosophy, literature, and
religion, in addition to the Chi
nese written and spoken language.
This quarter there will be
visitors to the classes unless an
nouncement at a later date is
made in the Daily Tar Heel.
Coinciding with the annual as
sembly of the General Alumni
association, today's presentation
rites, which include numerous
smaller committee
u C4uv
entertainment features, will be
culminated tonight with a din
ner in the Carolina inn at -7 n'
clock.
Theme
Dean R. B. House will nresin
at the dinner, at which the gen
eral theme will be "Universifv
Appropriations and an Endow
ment Program." Speakers in
clude President Frank P. Orn
ham, James A. Gray. TCennefii
Royall, Dean D. D. Carroll, Dean
Francis Bradshaw. Dr. Edwarrf
Mack, and Dr. Howard Odum.
Officers and the executive
council of the alinrmi associa-
ion's medical unit will gather
or one of today's luncheons-
while the 1938 reunion commit
tee, headed by A. L. M. Wimrfns.
will also meet.
Climax
Tomorrow the nroerram will
reach a climax, with five events
scheduled. Chief of these is a
mammoth banquet in the Caro
lina inn at 7 o'clock, at which
Governor Clyde R. Hoey, Ex
governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus,
President Frank P. Graham,
Professor Oliver K. Cornwell,
Athletic Director Robert A. Fet-
(Continued on page two)
National AED Officers
f - $
- - A
I - - P ,-?',' '"A
l I
'
7'
7
4
mm
Dr. Emmett B. CarmichaeL left
7 , inraiuwu oi Aipna
fipsnon Delta, and David Rotter, riahi
. - 'e"w ic otapei, jour
nal of the honorary medical fraternitv whi
vention here this week.
- ? i
, I i
1 '
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