AAoSledge, Wolff,. S
By GoIdlini FIec
The Order of the Golden Fleece,
garbed in the traditional black
robes and wearing the fleece on
their shoulders, took "in Allan
fclilledge, Robin Scroggs and
"William T. Wolf at a surprise
tapping Monday night.
Llilledge, who will graduate at
the end. of this quarter, is pres
ident of the Order of the Old
Yfell and chairman of Men's
Honor Council. He is a past chair
man of the Presbyterian student
group and a past vice-president
of YMCA. A member of Phi Beta
Kappa, he is a two year letterman
in soccer and a member of the
Monogram Club. Milledge, a resi
dent of Miami, Fla , will receive
VOLUME LX CHAPEL HILL, N. C. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1951 NUMBER 62
Belt
Sigma
3
e Reactivated Here
a'
Chances are that a new fratern
ity will be coming on campus.
The Interfraternity Council has
recommended that Alpha Delta
chapter of Delta Sigma Phi be
reactivated.
The Faculty Committee on
Fraternities, headed by Dr. Loren
MacKinney, history professor,
will consider whether the campus
needs another social fraternity,
and if it does, what the national
reputation, financial status, and
number of students and academic
UN Needs
Outlined In
UWF Speech
Enactment of binding laws,
authority to punish violators, and
a standing police force would
make the United Nations an organ
of peace. Rev. Rodney Shaw said
yesterday.
Speaking before an open
luncheon meeting of the United
World Federalists, he is regional
director of the Federalists.
These three points, declared
Shaw, are essential for any effec
tive program for the control of
the menace which the threat of
war presents to the World.
Distinguishing between the
world police force and 'armed
forces, Shaw explained , the
police force would be a standing
force to provide prompt action
when very large forces were not
needed. Armed forces would be
used only in cases where an en
tire nation was in violation of the
law.
Dr. Henry Brandis, dean of the
law school, presided over the
meeting which was terminated by
a half hour question and answer
period.
Cosrol Siincj .
After a day's worth of exam
ination, dormitory men and
women will serenade both the
campus end io-tra Saturday
nishi 7:53 with Christmas
caroling '
Tw ' Jtud$&ii oLisrs -
may falsa ihoir choica of mmt-
leg pisses. At 3:30 ill grsups
TyUI -rctwnx to Crah'nm Iara
orial for coffso and doughnuts. 1
M
on
his A. B. in political science and
will begin work on his master's
degree in January.
Scroggs, of Raleigh, will also
graduate this quarter, receiving
his A. B. in music. He is president
of Phi Mu Alpha and won the
Kay Kyser music scholarship last
year. Scroggs is also a member of
Phi Beta Kappa and of the Order
of the Old Well. Rush chairman of
Chi Psi, he was awarded the Chi
Psi scholarship which is given to
the outstanding member each
year. He was a former member
of the election board and also
belongs to the Wesley Foundation.
Scroggs is a piano soloist in the
Chapel Hill Symphony Orchestra
Phi Chapter
standing of Delta Sigma are. If
the committee recommends that
the fraternity be reactivated,
Dean of Students Fred Weaver
will make the final step in adding
to the list of 23 men's social fra
ternities. The fraternity which had its
origin here m 1920, went off cam
pus in 1333, when its house in
Old Fraternity Court burned. The
property has been retained since
1920, but the location for the new
site (if there be one) has not, as
yet, been chosen. For the time
being the group has been meeting
in Graham Memorial.
Other chapters of Delta Sigma
Phi in North Carolina are at N. C.
State, Duke, and Wake Forest.
About fifteen local men have
shown interest in the reactivation
of the fraternity. The majority of
them are from Statesville. Two
men instrumental in preliminary
organization are Seth Brumbey
and Darwin Bell, both of States
ville.
Yule Program
Set Tonight
Carolina students and Chapel
Hillians will have an opportunity
to hear the best in seasonal choral
music tonight, when the men and
women's glee clubs present their
annual Christmas concert in the
Hill hall auditorium.
The processional "God Rest Ye
Merry Gentlemen" will begin at
8:30 with the combined clubs be
ing accompanied by Will O. Head
lee at the organ.
The program will include selec
tions by the individual as well as
the combined clubs. Featured as
vocal solists are Billy Jim Chance,
tenor, William Whitesides, tenor,
and Jean Hening, alto. Piano ac
companist for the clubs will be
Benjy Haywood and .Patricia
Aydlett
The second half of the perform
ance will be in the form of a
Radio sequence of seasonal music
which will be rendered by the
club's 175 voices.
The nrograra will ba concluded
'with a medley of familiar carola.
day W ig hi
and is also a member of the glee
club. He will begin his graduate
work in January.
Wolf will receive his A. B. in
mathematics winter quarter. He
is a member of the student council
and the student legislature. He is
a member of YMCA, chairman of
the freshman camp and an orien
tation councilor. He is the newly
elected chairman of the Student
Party and on the judicial affairs
committee. Wolf is a Phi Beta
Kappa and is a member of the
Presbyterian student' group. He
is in NROTC. .
The Order of the Golden Fleece
will have its traditional tapping
in the spring..
Phi Beta Kappa
Phi Beta. Kappa will initiate
33 members this afternoon at
5 o'clock in Gerrard HalL
Fifteen delegates from the
Wake County chapter in
Raleigh will be present to
mark the 175ih anniversary of
Phi Beta Kappa.
The banquet will be held at
ihe Carolina Inn following the
initiation.
Outpatient Clinic, Hospital
To Be Heart Of Med Center
by Vardy Buckalew
(Editor's Note: The fifth in a
series of articles on the Univer
sity Medical center.) .
Throughout the state today
many people are heard to say, "I
hope I can stay well until the
new hospital is ready." The new
hospital to which they are refer
ring is the 400-bed teaching hos
pital and outpatient clinic now
under construction as the main
unit of the University Health
Center. Work Js progressing sat
isfactorily and officials hope, to
start accepting patients by the
first of June of next year.
A feature of the clinic will be
a cancer research floor for which
the U. S. Public Health Service
contributed $200,000. Contracts
were awarded last March for a
north wing to the School of Medi
cine to provide necessary increas
ed teaching and research facili
ties for the Departments of Path
ology, Anatomy, Pharmacology,
and Public Health.
The top floor of the present
infirmary, which is now a wing
of the new hospital, is being con
verted into an obstetrical floor. A
floor is being added above this
to complete the obstetrical-gynecological
in-patient facilities.
In addition to these projects,
action by the 1951 General As
sembly provided for two more
key units for the total Health
Center. Recently, ground was
broken for a 100-bed chest disease
sanatorium, near the hospital.
The Federal government chipped
in about $500,000 for this project
by way of the Hill-Burton Act.
A 60-bed psychiatrist unit is
now being planned jointly by
University and North Carolina
Hospital's Board of Control rep
resentatives as a wing to the main
hospital. An additional floor for
alcoholics is &Lsq feein planned in
this unit.
UiC Library
Serials Dopt.
Ft
Dig a
Over Dean Vacancy
Appointment of a new dean for the College of Arts and Sciences
has boen delayed while the faculty and administration prepare
themselves for a possible battle royal. r
The post was made vacant by the resignation of Dr. William
S. Wells, in September, and a sue--
cesser was expected to be ap-
pointed in January. However, The
Daily Tar Heel learned yesterday
that such was not the case.
.-. Selection of the new dean,
when it comes, will be made by
Chancellor R. B. House subject to
the approval of President Gordon
Gray. House's personal choice for
the job is reported to be C P.
Spruill now acting dean of arts
and sciences school, dean of the
Creneral College, a professsor of
economics in the School of Busi
ness Administration and also a
professor in the economics de
partment under the College of
Arts and Sciences.
To aid him in making the selec
tion of the new dean, House has
at various times appointed three
faculty advisory committees.
The first was dissolved after it
submitted several names as pos
sible choices. A second committee
was appointed, submitted a simi
liar list, and was also dissolved.
At least one of the committees did
not recommend Spruill. .
Now a third committee has
been appointed bythe Chancellor
to attempt to determine exactly
what are the duties of the dean
of the College of Arts and
Sciences.
Some of th prime responsibili
ties, originally given to such a
(See DEAN, page 4) .
The other schools of the Health
Center which have already been
established are also progressing
in their work. The School of Nurs
ing, under the leadership of Dean
Elizabeth Kemble, admitted its
first class of 27 this fall. Contracts
for the School of Nursing build
ing and its associated dormitories
have been let and it is hoped that
they will be ready for occupancy
by next September.
The Dental School has been
operating largely in quonset huts
since its first class of 40 entered
in the fall of 1930. Adequate facil
ities for the school are now under
construction and present plans
call for completion by next Sep
tember also.
The 11-year old School of Pub
lic Health, one of only two such
schools in the Southeastern states,
added an 11th department last
year uie uepartmem 01 jviatern-
al and Child Health. The School
nas oeen operating in its regular
quarters on the ground floor of
the medical building and six other
temporary spots around the cam
pus. Their space problem is acute
but will be helped somewhat by
the completion of the North wing
of the Medical School.
The completion and occupation
of the Health Center as now pro
grammed will being here approx
imately 1300 students and 1200
members of faculty and staff, in
cluding hospital service staff. By
1956 the population of the Medi
cal Center will look something
like this: Medical School, approx
imately 300 students: Dental, ap
proximately 250; Nursing, ap
proximately 250; Pharmacy, ap
proximately 250; Public Health,
approximately 150; Interns and
Residents, approximately 100; and
Practical Nurses and miscellane
ous technical students,1 approxi
mately 100. ; , : ;; , ;.r ,
OOETfilS
One UP Seat
Still ftjargin
In Legislature
-
Unusual in yesterday's runoff
was the tying of candidates f or
J two posts. One for the freshman
seat on the Men's Council and
one seat in the Legislature.
. Peggy Brown (SP) and Dot
Stauffer (SP) were tied for six
months' terms in the Legislature.
William Barnes and Fred Hutch
ins were tied for the freshman
seat on the Men's Council.
The Student Party came the
closest to having a majority in
the Student Legislature with to
day's runoff election since the
inception of the party 13 years
ago.
The University Party kept a
one seat margin in the legislature
by, taking two seats in the run
offs. The vote for the runoff was
(See ELECTION, page 4)
Lacking a second, a motion to
put The Daily Tar Heel on an
eight - column five - day - a - week
basis was dropped at yesterday's
Publications Board meeting.
Member Walt Dear asked the
board to make the newspaper
standard sized on the basis of
financial feasibility, staff morale,
It pays to meet deadlines,
as Yackety Yack staffers now
know.
Through the efforts of their
editor. Sue Lindsay, staff
members of the yearbook will
get a certain amount of money
for meeting specific printer's
deadlines.
In an appeal io the publica
tions board, editor Lindsay
pointed out that her staffers
merit the money and thai," in.
the past, such deadlines have
not been met. The board, the
legislature, and students do
not lose money in this new
deadline salary system.
and DOSsible advertising revenues.
He suggested January 4, Friday
(day after classes are resumed)
as the starting date.
A board committee, headed by
Ernest Delaney, financial coordin
ator, had previously recommend
ed that no action be taken on
the question until the budget re
vision was announced. At the last
meeting, the question was delayed
because of a request by the board
to the Student Council on an
amendment to the student consti
tution. The legislature voted The Daily
Tar Heel $4000 in the budget re
vision bilL It is believed, however,
that Delaney, who advises mem
bers on matters of finance, the
paper would have to operate on
a threadbare budget, which would
necessitate that the paper be pub
lished four days a week if it
went standard size, five days a
week next quarter.
The question of "tabloid or
(See NO SUPPORT, page 4)
mm Size M
By Dear Sets
Mo Support