WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1952
PAGE EIGHT
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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Two constitutional amendments
ill be presented to the student
ody in the runoff elections of
'April .16, Elections Board Chair
man Erline Griffin announced
esterday.
The amendments were passed
the student legislature last
hursday night.
Purpose of the amendments
; to establish a Medical school
id dental school court.
The Medical, school Honor Cou
cil would be composed of two
iembers elected from each class
in the,, Medical school and one
.aember elected by the previous
ouncil as hold-over member.
This hold-over member would be
utomatic chairman of the coun-
. il for the following year.
Duty and function of the
Medical School Honor Council
would be to (a) have original
jurisdiction in all cases of viola,
tion of the Honor System and
Med S
CilOO
liT, m
mm rnmm
ewspaper
Appropriately dubbed Scalpel
Hill News, medical school students
this week began publication of
their 'own newspaper.
The paper's editor, Bob Golby,
said they expected to publish
monthly. "However, the pressure
of examinations will necessarily
render this schedule subject to
considerable modification at
times," he added.
Other staffers include Alex
Webb, assistant editor; Barbara
Moore, associate editor; Freddy
Williamson, cartoonist; Jim
Lamm, feature editor; Bill Thur
man, sports editor, and Charles
Herring and John Foust, new3
editor. ; . .;: '.
intendments
Campus Cods perpetrated by any
medical student, (b) to conduct
the "elections of, the Whitehead
officers as specified in the con
stitution of the Medical school
association, (c) to specify the time
of the annual spring class elec
tions for class officers and Honor
council members, (d) to specify
the time and manner of the elec
tion of class officers and Honor
Council members of the fresh
man class each fall, (e) to elect
one member from its body each
spring to serve as holdover mem
ber and chairman of the council
for the following year, and (f) to
cooperate with the president of
the Whitehead Society and the
Whitehead Council to provide
adequate orientation for incom
ing medical students.
The Dental school council
would be composed of two mem
bers elected from each class in
the dental school and one elec
ted from each class in the Dental
school and one member elected
by the previous council as hold
over member and automatic chair
man of the council for the follow
ing year. -
Functions and duties of the
Dental school - council would be
(a) to have original jurisdiction
in all cases of violation of the
Honor System and Campus Code
perpetrated by any dental stu
dent, (b) to specify the time of
the annual spring class elections
for class officers and Honor Coun
cil members, '(c) to specify the
time and manner of the election
of class officers and Honor Coun
cil members of the freshman class
each fall, (d) and to elect one
member from its body each spring
to serve as hold over member
and chairman "of the Council for
the following year.
3
HAVE YOU
BEEM WASTING
YOUR TIME?
Read "They Went to
College
Looking's Free At-
' The
Intimate Bookshop
205 E. FRANKLIN SJ.
meta-u
m ucsiv
m0 m
Maii Coolest
anned ikiain
Dr. Heard
Is 'Plea sea"
With Review
Dr. Alexander Heard yesterday
said he was "pleased" with the
review given his new book, "A
Two-Party South?", in Sunday's
New York Herald-Tribune book
review section.
Written by Gerald Johnson,
former University professor and
one-time Baltimore Sun editor
ialist who is now free lancing,
the front-page review praised
Dr. Heard's work. "A Two-Party
South?" went on sale Saturday.
Johnson said in part, Dr. Heaf d
gives "an analysis of Southern
politics so admirable in its clar
ity and so judicious in its esti
mate of opposing forces as to be
persuasive in the extreme."
Author Heard is a political
science professor here.
1
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tlALEIGH MEMORIAL 53-75 1? Hn ?0
AUDITORIUM
; 7 APRIL 15 ;:
At a penny a vote the campus
will ballot all week beginning
Monday, April 21 to determine
the ugliest man on campus.
The search for the campus'
most hideous male is sponsored
by Theta Chi fraternity and runs
in conjunction with the University
club carnival each year. The
winner of the contest will be
announced at the carnival Fri
day, April 28.
Clinton Andrews, ugly man
publicity chairman, said the win
ner will be presented a cup,-all-expense
date, and other prizes.
Entries may be mailed or turned
in to the Theta Chi house, 226
E. Franklin street. Deadline is
April 17.
Andrews said no professional
makeup or trick photography will
be allowed.
Highest Rating
The University's psychology
department has received a class
1 rating, the highest possible,
on the basis of an evaluation of
iij doctoral porgram in clinical
psychology.
A review of such programs is "
made annually by a committee
of the American Psychological
association. The ratings are
approved by the board of direc
tors and will be published in
an early issue of The American
Psychologist, an association of
ficial publication.
Last year, 28 doctoral train
ing programs in the U. S. were
assigned class 1 ratings.
Square Dance
The square dance club will
meet from 4 to 6 p. m. today
in the . downstairs women's
gymnasium.
Primary objective of the
group is to learn more about
square dancing and the calling
of .square dances as they are
done throughout this country.
The group is directed by Ruth
Price, dancing professor here.
All persons interested in square
dancing are invited to attend.
ASSIF
New -Alumni -'O
To Be Elected- Apr i I
ffice'rs
7
New officers will be nominated
and several new directors will
be' elected at the annual meet
ing of the General Alumni As
sociation to be held Thursday,
April 17, at the Carolina Inn.
Officers of the association will
be elected by mail balloting and
will be installed at the alumni
luncheon on June 2.
Present officers are Judge E.
Earle Rives, Greensboro, presi
dent, R.- Arthur Spaugh, Jr.,
Winston-Salem, vice - president;
George Watts Hill, Durham,
treasurer, and J. Maryon Saun
ders, Chapel Hill, executive sec
retary. New officers will be nominated
at a dinner at 6:30 at the Inn
with Judge Rives presiding.
The session will get under way
at 1 o'clock with a luncheon
meeting of the Alumni Board of
Directors at the Inn.
At 4 o'clock officers and rep
resentatives of the alumni classes
scheduled to hold reunions at
Commencement, May 31, June
1-2, will meet to formulate plans.
Scheduled to hold reunions this
year are the Old Students Club,
the classes of '02, '03, '04, '05, '21,
'22, '23, '24, '27, '40, '41, '42 and
'43. This will be the 25th anni
versary of the class of 1927.
Alumni visitors not attending
any of these meetings will be
free to visit around the campus
during the afternoon.
The movie, "In the Name of
Freedom, the Story of Chapel
Hill," will be shown at 5:30, fol
lowed by the dinner at 6:30.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ANNOUNCEMENTS 1
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
a nuuna a uay, rue ivxuior company. I
day phone 6581. night phone 2-3441.
lung, ixi)
ACROSS
1. A wit
4. Chinese silk
7. Wash
8. Mandates
10. Level
11. Inland sea
(Asia)
12. Shore recess
13. Slight color
15. From
17. Personal
pronoun
18. Departed
19. High,
cragrgy hill
20. Scream
22. Duplicate
23. Entire
amount
24. Knave
of clubs
25. A sovereign
(Brit, slang)
27. Unassuming
30. Coffee
receptacle
31. A mound
32. Affirmative
vote (var.) ,
33. Jewish
month
34. Walk lamely
35. Owing
36. A son of
Adam
38. Pieced out
40. Christmas
song
41. Borders
42. Attempt
43. Enemy
scout
DOWN
1. Swelling
in waves ...
2. Hail!
3. Well-bred
4. Slope
5. Male red
deer
6. Milkfish-
7. A dog's
strap
9. Boat
12. Public
vehicle
14. Writing
fluid -16.
Young fish
18. Untamed
19. A grave
21. Shower
22. Military life
24, Persistent
questioners
In the
capacity
of(L.)
Of the city
Buzz
Praises
Hole of a
- needle
31. Abounding
in hills
34! A sidelong
glance
35. A size of
paper
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
r;lPAlC(AOLjAR'ToTvl
iGlT RjltXRju Sj T II :
S,H E(ERfsTATM N
OIR AT JmIAIpIS Nfv
Yesterday's Answer
37. Larva of
the botfly '
39. Hide from a
young beast
izl!i
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FOR SALE
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FOR RENT. ON CLARK'S COURT,
furnished, 3 room, apartment with pri
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LOST
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courts containing important cards.. Re
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AM INTERESTED IN BUYING 4 OR 5
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tnia week. 317 Alexander Dormitory.
Senator Alexander Wiley. Wise, says:
.oS pictUr?, k an honest, down to earthr straight shooting
presentation on the problems of the American industrial scene."
William Green, President, A. F. of L says:
"It is educational, appropriate and quite significant."
Robert R. Nathan, noted economist, says:
u " .ceTtainly" sefms friendly to both labor and industry and
mlnS 0ne ? e:mOSt -portant elements
Senator Charles W. Tobey, N. H., says:
"It teaches valuable le?sons
uiv.i.gb uiicicciu miu get to
gether for the common good."
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