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v.. 'EDITORIALS: J4 O Some of tjke J Faculty O Freedom of Speech W T TEATHER: III Very Likely Fair To y ciay, Tomorrow Too 1 h II Perhaps ' Z 525 THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH VOLUME XLVI 1DITOBIAL PHONI 4J51 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, ,1938 busikiss raon 4Sf NUMBER 173 AdmiiiMsihrattnbe TOT! ram r re -Election Split Among Fraternities Is Rumored MAY RESULT IN COMPLETE CHANGE OF PARTYJJNEUPS Interf rat Council Election Will Be Held Tomorrow One of the last political strug gles of the year is scheduled for the election meeting of the In terfraternity council tomorrow night if the current rumors that two newly formed political fac tions among the Greeks will clash at that time, prove true. .No fraternity men would make committal statements yes terday, although with the forth coming election of next year's officers, stories of new "frame ups" are being circulated. Kappa Alpha, Zeta Psi, Chi Psi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, Beta Theta Pi, and. Sigma Chi supposedly are heading one .group which will seek to put in to office predetermined men for president, secretary, treasurer, and dance committee represen tative. Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Gamma Delta, and possibly Delta Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon are re portedly operating the other group. University Party Representatives from the fra ternities in " the first group, which is made up basically of University party factions, met Monday night to draw up their line of candidates for the im pending elections. However, leaders of the group yesterday refused to disclose names of those chosen to run. "We don't want to disclose any (Continued on last page) "The Best Laid Schemes..." NOTE: The schedule below gives the order of examinations for academic courses. Examinations for courses in engineering, including engi neering mathematics, are scheduled in Phillips hall. By action of the faculty, the time of no examination may be changed after it has been fixed in the schedule. Monday, May 30, at 9:00 o'clock. . All 11 :00 o'clock 5 and 6 hour classes and all 11 :00 o'clock T.Th.S. classes. Monday, May 30, at 2:00 o'clock. All accounting and all French 25. All Hygiene 3 sections as follows: Sees. 1, 5, Peabody 201; Sees. 9, 20, Peabody 123; Sees. 2, 6, 10, 14, Bingham 103; Sees. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 18 and 13, Phillips 206; Sees. 7A, 8, 12, New East 112; Sees. 6A, 10P, 11A, New West 101; Sees. 4, 16, Peabody 204. Tuesday, May 31, at 9:00 o'clock. All 12 o'clock 5 and 6 hour classes and all 12 o'clock M.W.F. Tuesday, May 31, at 2 o'clock. All 11 o'clock M.W.F. classes. Wednesday, June 1, at 9:00 o'clock. All 8:30 5 and 6 hour classes and all 8:30 T.Th.S. classes. Wednesday, June 1, at 2:00 o'clock. All 12:00 o'clock T.Th.S. classes and all afternoon classes. Thursday, June 2, at 9:00 o'clock. ; All 9 :30 5 and 6 hour classes and all 9 :30 M.W.F. Thursday, June 2, at 2:00 o'clock. All 8:30 o'clock M.W.F. classes. Friday, June 3, at 9:00 o'clock. 4 All 9:30 T.Th.S. classes and all other examinations-not specifically covered in this schedule. Sam Hobbs Elected To Post As CPU Vice-Chairman; Will Assume Duties Next Week -$ SENATORS ELECT PRESIDENT FOR COMINGTEAR Hobbs To Succeed Evans As Head Of Dialectic Senate RELOCATION OF POWER PLANT TO BE CONSUMED Other Buildings, Renovations To Be Approved Bershak Holds Duke To Six Hits As Sadists Win CRAIGE ELECTED HEAD0FAED Honorary Pre-Med Frat Initiates 6 Seniors Conquer By 8-4 Score In Game Yesterday Sam E. Hobbs, of Selma, Ala., was elected president of the Di alectic senate when it met last night in New West. Hobbs, a member of the CPU and Ampho terothen and president of the de bate council, succeeds Margaret Evans, retiring president. Other officers elected were: John Bonner, president pro-tem (unopposed) ; critic, Charles Putzel; clerk, David Howard; sergeant-at-arms, Billy Hand ; and treasurer, John Busby (un opposed). These officers are to be installed at the next meeting. Two amendments to the con stitution were approved by the senate. The treasurer's term is to be extended to a whole year, and the president is to be elected every quarter instead of twice a year, as was previously the cus tom. The senators 'also voted unanimously that a gavel be given Miss Evans, as a recogni tion for her services as presi- Two New Courses In Correspondence Are Announced Extension Division To Offer Instruction In Publicity Writing, Adult Education Two new correspondence courses a non-credit course in writing publicity for men's and women's organizations, and a course in Adult Education carry ing University credit are now being offered by the University Extension Division, it has been announced by R. M. Grumman, director. The publicity course, prepared and taught by Professor Walter Spearman of the journalism de partment, is offered to press chairmen of men's and women's -clubs who wish to learn a news paper style in writing up their organizations' activities for the -press. Ten Lessons Ten lessons include instruc tions concerning the gathering and writing- of news, reporting of meetings and speeches, handl ing of feature stories and inter views, and general information on relationship of club chairmen with the press. Textbooks on publicity and journalism are suggested. Each assignment will include expository material, examples of good stories, assigned reading or (Continued on last page) Ernest Craige was elected pre sident of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national honorary pre-medical fraternity, in a meeting last night. Other officers chosen were Dick Myers, vice-president; Ken neth Tanner, secretary ; and Tay lor Brooks, treasurer. Dr. R. W. Bost of the chemistry depart ment and physician Dr. E. M. Hedgepeth were reelected fac ulty advisers. Six new men were initiated at the meeting last night: Sopho mores Ernest Yount, Ted Blount, Lynch Murphey, Bob Keadle, R. B. Williams, and Jul ian Brantley. These new men are to be entertained at a picnic in RfltflA Park Sunday after-! AAA V w - ' noon. Craige succeeds Bill Jordan, Myers, Ted Cochrane; Brooks, Ernest Richardson, and Tanner, Ernest Craige. , 13 Jack Atwood Receives Fraternity Position Jack Atwood, a senior in the Commerce school, was inter viewed by the national executive council of Chi Psi fraternity in Chicago Sunday and selected as one of the fraternity's two na tional travelling secretaries for the next biennium. Atwood, from Madison, Wis., has been president of the local Chi Psi chapter during the past year. In his new position as fra ternity visitor he will spend, the next two school years coordinat ing the relations of the various chapters. Andy Bershak allowed only six hits, five in the first two in nings, while the seniors gathered 13 to lick the Duke seniors 8-4 in a softball game yesterday on the co-ed field. Footballer Bershak was in vincible after getting warmed up, and barring the five hits, might have had a shutout had not his teammates made five er rors behind him. The Duke team was managed by another football player, Bill Earngey, president of his class, and numbered also Bill Bailey and Danny Farrar. The Dukes tallied one in the first on Hal Thurstone's single to left, a walk to Jack Hill and Mansell's one-knocker. However, the Sadists came back to score three in their half. After Jack Blythe had flied out, Pete Mullis singled to center, Andy Bershak singled, and Art Ditt got an infield scratch to load the bases. Mullis scored on Griffith's error, and Ed O'Herron laced a single to center to score both Bershak and Ditt. In the second inning, Finn led off with a single. Bershak whif fed the next two men, but Thur- stone got an infield hit, and Eh ringhaus errored Hill's single, while Finn and Thurstone scor ed. Then it was all Tar Heel- three runs in the third, one each in the fourth and fifth, while nnVp added onlv one. in the eighth on a hit and two errors. The Sadists "sewed it up" in (Continued on last page) Choral Club Meets Members of the Chapel Hill Choral club will meet tonight at 7:30 in Hill Music hall for a re hearsal. dent during the past term. 12 CLIC And FPL Will Hold Joint Meet Today At 5 Organizations To Be Consoli dated Into International Relations Club The CLIC and the FPL will hold a joint business meeting this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Grail room at which time the two groups will formally consolidate to form an organization to be known as the International Re lations club. Officers for the new club will be elected to serve for the first half of the 1938-1939 session. Plans for the ensuing year will be made, and matters concerning the recent International Rela tions conference sponsored by the two bodies will be discussed. Gatton And Moore Chosen For Other Offices Yesterday Sam Hobbs,- Harry Gatton, and Townsend Moore were elect ed to the respective positions of vice-chairman, secretary, and treasurer of the Carolina Poli tical union yesterday. The three new officers, with recently elected chairman Voit Gilmore, will officially take over their positions next week, Union Chairman Alex Heard said after the meeting. Hobbs, who opposed Gilmore last week in the election for chairman, was unanimously se lected for the position of vice chairman. A rising senior in the University, he hails from Selma, Ala., is a member of the de bate council, and belongs to DKE fraternity. ! , Gatton Gatton, a rising junior from Harmony was opposed by Town- send Moore and Tommy Royster. Gatton has served for the past (Continued on last page) DR. SCHALLERT TO TALK ON RUSSIA TONIGHT AT 8 World Traveller Will Lecture In Graham Memorial Dr. P. O. Schallert, physician and world traveller of Winston- Salem, will give an address on ine Hiaucationai bystem ana Farming Life in Russia" under the joint auspices of the YMCA and the Memorial tonight at 8 o'clock in the main lounge of Graham Memorial, Director Ivey announced yesterday. Dr. Schallert is the father of Nancy Schallert, president of AKG and "Miss Class of 1938." He formerly taught at Salem college but now has a private practice. He received his M.D. (Continued on page two) An extensive building pro gram for the erection of new buildings and the renovation of many of the old ones has been submitted by the University Ad ministration to the faculty com mittee on buildings and grounds for its recommendations, Presi dent Frank Graham announced yesterday. If approved by the committee, preparation of projects will be made for submission to the PtV'A and state authorities for finan cial consideration. The building and grounds com mittee, headed by Dr. W. C. Coker, Kenan professor of bot any, has been considering one of the suggested phases, the advis ability of moving the University power plant off the campus to a new site near the laundry. If this is not possible, the commit tee hopes to improve the plant in its present position. Biology Building A new biology building will be studied by the committee as a long-needed campus . addition. Also an additional wing to the library is included in the pro gram as well as plans for reno vation of Caldwell hall, Alumni and Davie buildings. Historic old Gerrard hall, it is hoped, will be sustained and made available for University use. A new dormitory for men and a new dormitory for women has been cited as solution for the current housing problem. Reno vation has been asked for By num gymnasium. The growth of the Commerce school has brought about the strong plea for either a new building or an addition to Bing ham hall which is to be consid ered. In answer to the plea of freshmen, new seats for Memor ial hall, has been asked for by the Administration. Dr. Graham stated also that the University needs a central storage building and a building or room for the janitors. They advocate as an important part of the program a theater to meet (Continued on last page) Soda Straws From Cotton If Cameron Comes Through Ivey Planning Gala Amateur Show Prizes galore and fun for all are promised for tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Memorial hall when Guy Pete Ivey culminates his two year dictatorship of Graham Memorial with an ama teur show designed to over shadow all his previous efforts. Ivey announced last week that a silver loving cup would be awarded to the fraternity or sorority putting on the best five minute skit. A featured highlight of the performance will be the appear ance of "Snow White and the 7 Eightballs," Carolina style. How ever, the search for a campus "Grumpy" is still in progress, and from latest reports the field is wide open. Dr. Grier Miller To Represent Carolina At Dedication Graduate Of Class Of 1906 Appointed To Be At Unveiling Of Statute Dr. T. Grier Miller has ac cepted the appointment to re present the University at cere monies dedicating the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia this week. The occasion is in honor of Benjamin Franklin, of whom the unveiling of a statue will be the principle event of the program. Dr. Miller is a graduate of the University of the class of 1906 and is now a member of the faculty of the Medical School of the University of Pennsylvania. He is a native of Statesville. Plan, If Perfected, Will . 7 Revolutionize Southern Cotton Crop By Miss Gladys Best Tripp ' Even soda straws may soon be made from cotton if Dr. Frank K. Cameron of the University; chemistry department succeeds. in his new cotton process. His plan may revolutionize the cotton crop of the South. He proposes that cotton be sowed like wheat, grown close-packed, and harvested like hay with a machine that takes up all the plant except the roots, bales it and conveys it to a trailer with out the cotton boll touching the' ground. This cotton would be put to new uses in the rayon, plastics, and paper industries. Brightly colored handles for automobile (Continued on tost page) ' t 1; :i;i;r - I i : ': t . : I t : t '; i S i! hi . ! ; 4 ! I i i 11 '! t : I li 9 i : I l ; : ! I-;.!. ! 1 I! in ! ! i i i . i ' ; f ' ' ! 'it ' i - ; i : ! I ! ! ' ' f ' I il 1 L
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1938, edition 1
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