M
. i ! .
PAGE FOUR
TEE DAILY TAB
Hkki
BULLETINS
Men's Glee Clob Meets this after
noon at 5 o'clock.
Coed Basketball Practice Will be
held today at 3 o'clock in the gym.
Coed Swimming Practice Will be
held today at 2 o'clock in the pool.
Free Movie At Person hall art gal
lery tonight at 7:45 This is the last
showing.
Romantically Infirm
Exams are around the corner, ro
mance is in the air. Those in the in
firmary are doing pretty fair. Con
fined yesterday, were L. Bristol, G.
MacNider, P. E. Perry, J. T. Hoyle,
L. Crew, D. E. Wilfare, H. Person,
M. Quinn, W. G. James, G. McDuffie,
L. Etter, F. Meyers, G. L. Church, L.
Hudson, B. R. Carroll, J. W. McCal
lum, E. F. Coffin M. D. Drucker, L.
Felkel, V.. Reynolds, E. Malone, M. L.
Parnell, J. C. Hardin, H. H. Bennett,
H. T. Terry, F, MRountree, H. D.
Muikey and T. J. Markham.
Heel Swimmers
End Season, 2-3
(Continued from page three)
Carolina four of Wilson, Cowper,
Nash and Mueller won by at least
20-yards.
McQuade must have spent the early
part of his. race getting his bearings,
for he did not make a bid for the
lead until the sixth' lap. But once he
Struck out for. the front, he got there
Quickly and held a totering lead, to
move Carolina in front 35-33,
Otho Ross put the Tar Heels in a
position to win by shading Noel
Woodhouse at the finish in the 400
meter free style in the new pool rec
ord time of 3:14.6. The old mark was
3:16.1. Seemingly well on his way to
victory after he had. taken the lead
at the half-way mark from Warner,
Woodhouse lacked a finishing kick to
keep up with Ross, who came up from
third in the last lap-and-a-half .
Ross took another first in the
diving. Schreeves and Boyce of W. &
L. were second and third respectively.
The Tar Heels had one other first in
the early part of the race, when Hoff
man Wilson splashed in ahead of Bill
Cowper. Lawton of W. & L. was third.
The Generals seemed more like ad
mirals in the early parts of the meet,
and by taking the medley relay and
the 200-meter free style race piled up
a 13-1 lead in the first two events.
First and second in the 50-meter
free style helped Carolina pull up,
and Ross, McQuade, and the 400
meter relay team did the rest.
Whiteshirts Take
Intersquad Contest
(Continued from page three)
when Baker fell on the ball on the
Blueshirts 38. Lalanne did the scoring
by dashing the rest of the way for
the touchdown and Bob Smith con
verted. O'HARE SIGNALS
Frank O'Hare took over the quarter
backing job in the third quarter and
started out by passing 25 yards to
Red Stallings for the first tally. The
next touchdown had a comic set up.
The Blueshirts' lost ten yards in two
plays and then fumbled on their own
ten. Baker started around end on a
reverse, but was chased back, so he
dashed around the other way for the
score. Dick White, trying for a drop
kick extra point, dropped the ball, but
picked it up and passed to Jim Mal
lory to make, the margin 35-0 while
the spectators chortled through frozen
faces.
After the game , Coach Ray Wolf
expressed satisfaction with the way
the boys have worked hard and co
operated during the winter quarter
and told them to do the same on their
exams.
Comprehensive Exams
Shifted To May 13
Comprehensive examinations for the
spring quarter will be held May 13 in
stead of May 6, as was previously
scheduled.
CLASSIFIED
LOST White saphire ring in front of
the post office last night at 5:30.
Gift from mother. Reward, J. C.
Glover, Phi Gamma house, phone
5091.
FOR RENT One single room. Phone
4936, or apply 6B Graham Court
Apts. after 6 P. M.
LOST Wine coin purse containing a
diamond ring and $20. Urgent that
it be found. Large reward offered.
If found return to Carolina Barber
Shop.
Extension Division
To Hold Consumer
Meeting Next Month
An inter-group institute on Con
sumer interests sponsored by the Uni
versity Extension division in coopera
tion with state organizations and
agencies, will be held March 3, it was
announced yesterday by R. M. Grum
man, chairman of the Advisory com
mittee. The institute, the purpose of which
is to provide members of consumer
groups an opportunity for exchange of
opinion and discussion of their com
mon problems, will begin at 10:30 at
the Carolina irmT
AFTER LUNCH
Following the luncheon session
which is scheduled for 12:30, a joint
meeting will be held with the Chapel
Hill Community club at 3:30.
MrsIris Calderhead Walter, of the
Consumers' council " of the AAA,
United States Department of Agricul
ture, will address the afternoon ses
sion. Topics of discussion will include
food and drug legislation; advertising;
federal, state and local aids to con
sumers; and local programs of con
sumer education.
Alumni Nominate
Year's Officers
(Continued jiom first page)
Senator Fred L Sutton of Kinston
and Norman A. Boren of Greensboro
were nominated for the first vice-
presidency and William A. Blount of
New York city and Dr. Fred W. Mor
rison of Washington, D. C, were nomi
nated for the second vice-presidency
to succeed Tom C. Boushall of Rich
mond, and Dr. Roy E. McKnight of
Charlotte.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Nominated for the board of direc
tors were George Stevens, Asheville;
W. D. Pruden, Edenton; D. E. Hud
gins, Greensboro; and Kay Dixon,
Gastonia. Two of the four are to be
elected.
Dr. Foy Roberson of Durham was
nominated to succeed himself as a
member of the University Athletic
council.
Elected to the board of directors by
the alumni class officers and district
associations were Judge E. Earl Rives,
Greensboro; Charles R. Jonas, Lin
colnton; T. J. Pearsall, Rocky Mount;
Senator Gordon Gray, Winston-Salem;
W. B. Ellis, Greenville, S. C; Thomas
Turner, High Point; L. T. Hartsell,
Concord; W. D. Carmichael, Jr., New
York; Dr. J. C. Tayloe, Washington.
STAR GAZER
9
" ' I
HORIZONTAL
1 Founder of
astronomy.
7This-
lived from
1564 to 1642.
13 Perfume.
14ToiL
16 Medicine
receptacle
carried at
belt
17 English coins.
19 2000 pounds.
20 Valley.
21 To swagger.
23 Indian gate
ways. 25 Goddess of
the dead.
26 Second trial.
29 Sweet potato.
30 Year.
31 He invented
33 Southeast
34 Form of "be."
35 Born.
36 Skirt edge.
38 Sauntering
lazily
Answer to Trtilocs Pczsle
II fYlAiMlAl ISlAlCIRtr IDl
lAINIt jLE.ryAC HTELirfTNlOl
1 1 IN K HAIL E EUR AjP T
iTlOlNriC HlAIR iHjU rTH t s
IKLJA D O ,,.,IM1PtIC UE G
jojP 1 1 N E TpTeT T Els T
-JEINMR HIRE Hi
A NCD I SIPIOISIAIL On A P
hCPA C lJlU LiLnL ME
A P jS Tp A R ANP A CES
HH IGlHlETSjT vICMLIClAlNld
41 Bewitching
women.
42 Credit
43 Dinner.
45 To put on.
46 To plant
48 Those who
twist radio
dials.
50 To promise
52 Mineral
53 Punitive.
55 Fuel
57 He ranks
among the
great
VERTICAL
1 To depart
2 Worshipper.
3 Pertaining
to lore.
4 Persia.
5 Ell.
6 Grain.
7 Electrified
particle.
8 Transpose.
9 Falsifier.
10 Insertion.
11 Amphitheater
centers.
12 Negative.
15 Paris stock
exchange.
18 Shown upon
a screen.
20 Cetaceans.
21 He founded
experimental
22 Snaky fish.
23 Philippine
peasant
24 Ducks.
27 X.
28 Frozen water.
31 To decorate.
32 Ever.
34 Dye.
37 Form of "I."
39 Flocks.
40 Manner of
walking.
41 Bird.
44 Slow (music)
45 Compact -47
Custom.
49 Clay soil.
51 Strifes
53 Father.
54 Behold.
56 Plural
pronoun.
13 ' ! A 15 16
11 19 2o"
21 ' 23 SJ"
25 26 27" W 29
31 " 52 3$
- 4j "
M 43 44 45
. . SIMf
46 47 46 49
c-J . m llw M
57 l-l I 1 11 1 1 11 F
Presenting a report which showed,
among many other things a balanced
budget, Secretary Saunders expressed
appreciation of "the fine response ac
corded me by our alumni."
Secretary Saunders also presented
the report of Treasurer George Watts
Hill, of Durham detained at home by
illness.
GIFTS
Administrative Dean R. B. House
reported on gifts to the University
during the year and John Sprunt Hill
of Durham, one of the University's
most generous benefactors, reported
on the work of the Friends of the Li
brary of which he is chairman. "
Dean House announced, among
other gifts, the Mark R. Braswell
scholarships totaling $20,000 ; the Her
bert Jackson Memorial scholarship
fund totaling $15,000, gifts from re
search totaling $57,000, and other pro
fessorships, fellowships, and scholarships.
The sophomore class of 1888 or
ganized the first football team. ,
Creedy Protests Ban
On Mag- Article
(Continued from first pge)
confidential character with all written
work in connection with freshman
English."
As a completed thesis Mrs. Brag
don's results will, according to Dr.
Coffman, have been examined and ap
proved by a member of the department
of sociology and the results will then
be available for anyone's use.
(Dr. Coff man's complete statement
appears on page two.)
GRAHAM CONDONES
The editor of the Magazine ap
proached Dr. Graham on the question
of the embarrassment of the adminis
tration and received the flat reply:
"No administration restraint," he said.
The editor also offered to go to
the classes involved and ask the fresh
men for permission to use the ma
terial. Dr. Coffman refused this offer
on the ground that it was not "con
nected with the study of English."
In answer to Dr. Coffman's point
5b, Editor Creedy stated: "As a
matter of fact, the article was only
intended to give a summation of fresh
man opinion and a sample of the rea
sons for these opinions. Since the ar
ticle was merely a tabulation of the
results of the early part of the study
with appropriate quotations (to be
used only with the permission of the
freshmen involved) to illustrate ap
proximately six different degrees of
"yes's" and "no's" there can be little
question as to its objectivity and non
propagandistic qualities.
SKELETON OUTLINE
"The study was not completed, in
that it had not been rounded out in
detail, but the skeleton outline of the
study was complete.
"Dr. Coffman was within his rights
as head of the department," Editor
Creedy finished. "I merely regret that
he used his authority in such a way
as to prejudice the success of an issue
of the Magazine devoted to a subject
of such delicate nature."
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24
New Spanish Course
in Malversation
Will Be Given Here
The Spanish department fcaj
nounced a new Spanish coar tJt
given for the first time this -r
It is a five-hour course in coe2
tion to be called Spanish 51. Tva
requisite is Spanish 23.
The object of the course is to
the student a chance to hear
speak Spanish. Since Mexico i3
nearest Spanish-speaking neighbor
Mexican a will occupy a DrfvWl '
position among the topics fcr "ij
cussion, although not to the exclude,
of Spain.
The instructor, F. C. Haves. u
like to confer as soon as ncssibV ,.v
any who plan to take the course.
German Club To Be
Host To Visitors
The German club of St. Marw -Ai
lege will meet jointly with the local
chapter of the Delta Phi Alpha koa
orary German fraternity Sunday
the lounge of Graham memorial at
5 o'clock.
Members of Delta Phi Alpha ar?
requested to take notice of this and
further announcements in order to be
present at the meeting.
Patronize Our Advertisers.
Send the Daily Tar Heel home.
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CAROLINA MEN'S SHOP
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