PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1946
Roy Cole Orchestra
To Play for Bance
In Woollen Tonight
Coeds Granted Late Permission
For First Summer Grail Frolics
By Bookie Jabine ,
The slightly jumpy music of Roy
Cole and his thirteen-piece orchestra
will feature the first Grail dance of
the summer session set tonight from
9 until midnight in Woollen Gym.
Although advance ticket sale has
been light, Charlie Fulton, Delegata
of the Order of the Grail, expects a
large turnout for the affair. Tickets
may still be secured from any member
of the Grail or from the office of the
YMCA secretary.
, As is the case in all Grail dances,
tonight's function will be informal.
Late Permission Given
Late permission has been granted
all coeds so that they may attend the
dance.
That new students who arrived this
summer might become better acquaint
ed with each other and with campus
life in general, is a chief purpose of
tonight's dance.
Fulton also said that all profits
realized from the dance will be di
rected to the Grail fund which gives
scholarship aid to worthy students.
This fund operates independent of
the University administration.
Roy Cole's band which will play
tonight is composed entirely of stu
dents and has appeared at many spots
throughout North and South Caro
lina. This spring Cole's outfit played
an engagement at the widely publi
cized strawberry festival at Wallace,
N. C.
Active members of the Grail from
whom tickets can be obtained are:
Charlie Fulton, Delegata; Dewey Dor
sett, Pat Kelly, Charles Warren, Ray
Jeffries, Whit Osgood, Fred Flagler,
Cal Warren, and Jennings Tripp.
Campus
Calendar
Short Notices for Busy Readers
SAUNDERS
( Continued from page two)
today it has files on over 34,000 living
alumni. At present the office is com
piling data on the discharge of the
many Carolina alumni that served in
the war.
As editor of the "Alumni Review,"
Spike has gained national recognition
for publishing the best editorial page
of any alumni publication in the na
tion.
The Daily Tar Heel will come out
on WEDNESDAYS and Saturdays
from now on.
Phi Meeting Slated
For Monday Evening
There will be a special meeting of
the Philantropic Literary Society on
Monday July 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Phi
Hall. All officers and member are
urged to attend.
Plans will be made at that time for
the work of the fall term.
Livingston aijd Mason
To Give Duo-Recital
Herbert Livingston and Wilton Ma
son, graduate assistants and instruc
tors in the Music department of he
University, will present a recital of
20th century music for two pianos on
Monday, July 15 at 8:30 p.m. in Hill
Music Hall.
Bridge Tournament
Winners Announced
Free bridge lessons are now being
offered every evening from 5 to 6
o'clock in the Horace Williams lounge
of Graham Memorial.
A bridge tournament open to any
one interested is held every Thursday
night at 7:30 in the same room.
A VC Discusses
Federal Help
In Vet Homes
Federal aid to colleges and univer
sities to provide additional housing
and other facilities for veterans at
tending school under the G. I. Bill of
Rights- was urged this week at a
meeting of the local chapter of the
American Veterans Committee.
Chairman Winston Broadfoot ap
pointed a committee of three mem
bers, Junius Scales, David Malone
and Henry Saunders, to cooperate
with a similar committee to be named
by the University Veterans Associa
tion and to confer with University
Controller W. D. Carmichael, Jr. on
the possibilities of the University's
securing federal aid for construction
of new dormitories to accommodate
some of the thousands of veterans now.
being denied entrance.
At the same time, the National
Policy Committee of AVC was author
ized to write members of the Senate
Committee on Education and Labor, to
express concern of the veterans over
the inadequacy of educational faeili
ties at the college level, to cite the
number of veterans turned down by
the University of North Carolina be
cause of lack of facilities, and to urge
the prompt passage of the Mead bill
to grant aid to educational institu
tions. It was pointed out that the exist
ence of the bill in its present form
will discourage the provision of ad
ditional facilities by states, and the
suggestion was made that the bill
might be amended so that construc
tion begun after June 20 be eligible
for government grants.
HPB Holds Election
Of Summer Officers
The officers of the House Privileges
Board elected for the summer are
Whit Osgood, chairman, Carolyn
Rich, recording secretary, Liz Barnes,
corresponding secretaiy and Judy
Kochititzky, treasurer.
Other mmebers of the board are
Bean Brown, Art Aronson, and Dick
Bartram. '
INTERDORM
Carolina Stables
Temporarily Located End of
Hillsboro St.
Horseback Riding
Hayrides
Buggy Riding
By Appointment:
Riding Instructions
Night Riding
Hours:
Mondays through Fridays
3 to 7 P. M.
Saturdays & Sundays
9 A. M. to 7P. M.
CAROLINA
STABLES
Old East Dorm Elects
Officers for Summer
In Old East dormitory elections
conducted recently by Oliver Beaman,
counselor, Ed York was elected presi
dent; Frank White and Earl Helms,
co-managers of dormitory; Ben Col
lins, vice-president; Harry Kennedy,
secretary-treasurer; and Frank Bow
man, athletic manager.
The DTH delivery complaint box is
in the YMCA office.
UNIVERSITY
FLORIST
"For the Best in Flowers"
PICK THEATRE BLDG.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Telephone 6816
CLASSIFIED
(Continued from page two)
i operate with the Honor Council in do
ing so.
Beginning its business for the sum
mer, the Council passed several reso
lutions, the most important being it's
asking the University President, Chan
cellor, and Controller to recreate the
post of Superintendent of Buildings so
as to put dormitory maintenance and
repair under one central control. At
present, dorms are under control of the
General Building1 department, which
has control of all buildings on the
campus.
Road Surfacing
The body also passed a motion to
have the Buildings department either
surface or oil the road in back of
Lewis and Everett dormitories to elimi
nate the dust problem. In a final motion
the Council decided to meet every
Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in the Di Sen
ate.
In addition to the dormitory coun
selors, the dorm president also are
members and include the following:
Aycock, Byron Osborne; Battle, Jim
McAllister; Everett, Jack Snipes;
Graham, Bill Lindsay; Lewis, Bill Cal
lahan; Mangum, Ralph Hodges; Old
East, Ed York; Old West, Bill Lam
kin; Pettigrew, Jack Peel; Ruffin, Tom
Cranford; Steele, George Munford;
Vance, Russell Johnson, Jr.
Daily Concerts Set
By Graham Memorial
Following its policy of creating daily
entertainment and relaxation for every
Carolina student, Graham Memorial
is presenting1 afternoon rrmrpvfs vf
light and classical music from 4 to5
o'clock in the main lounge.
A lawn concert every Sunday even
ing from eight to ten o'clock is also
presented by Graham Memorial, ac
cording to Martha Rice, student union
director.
EXCURSION
(Continued from page two)
student body took more interest in
the cultural side of their lives. The
"stackrooms" are the very place
for this, and the prevailing privacy
and gloom are admirably suited for
amatory pursuits.
Flaherty's LakeA . lot of water,
it is an ideal place for swimming or
boating. It is an equally ideal place
for imbibing and petting. As yet, no
weak soul has broken down and gone
swimming or boating. Once, a boy
fell into the water, but that doesn't
count. He was only trying to fish out
his flask, which some damn fool had
thrown in.
UNG Veterans Will Sponsor
Ceremony Here on July 4
Famous Airborne General Is Main Speaker
At Program Slated for Forest Theatre
The Veterans Association of the University will sponsor an im
pressive July 4 ceremony here in the Forest Theatre where Major
General James M. Gavin, Commander of the famed 82nd Airborne
Division, Fort Bragg, and youngest division commander in the
U. S. Army, will give the principal address.
: G All veterans of both World War I
and II are invited to participate in
the ceremonies, James F. Chesnutt, of
Clinton, president of the University
Veterans Association, said today.
President Frank P. Graham and
LEGISLATURE
OPA
Advertisement must be paid for la adranei
and turned in at the Daily Tab Hksl. bruineu
office, Graham Memorial, by 8 o'clock the day
preceding publication. Dial 8641. Fifty cent
each inch and fraction. The Daily Tab Hhl
will be responsible only for the first incorrect
Insertion and then only to the extent of
make-good insertion to be run oniy in case
of an error which lessens the valae of the ad
vertisement.
FOR RENT
One nice room available to man or
male student for summer only. 207
W. Rosemary, dial 5287. (R-8958)
FOR SALE
House trailer. May be seen in Univer
sitv Trailer Court, lot 45. J. O.
Parks. (R-8977)
WANTED
Ph.D. cap and gown, University of
North Carolina hood. Call 4321.
(R-8979)
Look Your Finest at the Grail Dance Tonight with a Shave
and Haircut from
THE VILLAGE BARBER SHOP
Beneath the University Cleaners
'Chafrel HilFs Newest"
4
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
at
WALGREEN'S
DURHAM, N. C.
COMMERCE
(Continued from page 1)
dian, Miss.
Chief speakers on the institute pro
gram included M. H. Brunner, con
sultant of the extension division of E.'
I. duPont de Nemours and Company
Clemson, S. C, who, .speaking at the
general session on Wednesday, said
that there is "enough nylon yarn be
ing produced to manufacture 30,000,-
000 pairs of stockings a month."
"Don't ask me where they are," he
said, "although I hate to say it
a good reason for the scarcity is
hoarding and panicky buying."
Seward H. Mott, executive director
of the Urban Land Institute, an in
dependent national organization with
headquarters in Washington, spoke on
Thursday on the nation's housing
situation. "The housing program has
been bungled to the point of scandal,
he said, "but several bright spots are
that certain mistakes are being cor
rected even in the last few weeks."
Good's Speech
Paul Good, of the Department of
Education of the United States Cham
ber of Commerce in Washington told
the group yesterday that the postwar
prosperity of America depends in
arge measure on the amount of money
its citizens are willing to invest in
education, according to results of a
survey conducted by the U. S. Cham
ber of Commerce in 10 major coun
tries. Today marks the end of the insti
tute, and "students" will leave this
afternoon or tomorrow for their
homes throughout the South.
(Continued from page two)
said, "but, although I hate to say it,
rent control.
Chapel Hill Office
A rent control office will be located
in Chapel Hill with a staff of three or
four persons to handle routine opera
tion, state director Johnson revealed.
Location of the office and personnel
will be announced later.
Forrest Pollard, area rent director,
of Durham will have charge of the
Orange county rent control programs.
Johnson said that plans for the
registration of every living quarters
in Orange County will be announced
at a later date. OPA regulations
specify that this must be done within
45 days.
Landlords' registration will prob
aoiy De held within the next two
weeks. At this time, tenants' rents
must be listed, and sworn to under a
maximum penalty of $5,000 and, (or)
one year's imprisonment for fraudu
lent information.
Regulations Listed
Regulations specifically state that,
"'. . . no person shall demand or re
ceive any rent for use and occupancy
. of any housing accommodations
within the defense rental area higher
than the maximum rent regulation;
and no person shall offer, solicit, at
tempt or agree to do any of the fore
going." under this section, a tenant
and landlord may not enter into any
agreement whereby the tenant agrees
to pay more than is permitted by the
regulations.
Clarifying this control, State OPA
Rent Executive Frank Mclnnis, com
piled the following rules: Landlords
should reduce rents . automatically
without official notice. Under certain
conditions, such as addition or repairs
to quarters, hierher rent mav be
charged than the March, 1945, level.
No Eviction
A landlord may not evict a tenant
if the tenant refuses to pay more than
the legal rent. On quarters construct
ed since March 1, 1945, the first rent
charged, shall be the legal established
rent. Landlords must petition the
Area Rent director for any proposed
increase.
Designed mainly to protect veterans,
the control in many instances has
more than halved rents. Last month
the University of Virginia, at Char
lottesville asked for, and received
similar control.
Pamphlets containing complete
questions and answers on rent control
may be picked up in the Graham Me
morial or Y offices.
(Continued from page two)
introduced a successful motion that
the new leaders serve for both terms
of summer school.
Speakership Contested
Selection of a speaker pro-tem de
veloped into the most spirited contest
of the evening, when Jim Taylor and
Charles Fulton were nominated. Jack
Booraem and Tom Eller presented the
merits of Taylor as a candidate, and
John Surratt spoke in behalf of Ful
ton. In a roll-call vote Taylor won by
17 to 15.
Speaker Warren opened the meet
ing with the most important item of
old business, a report from the by
laws committee presenting a bill con
taining 12 articles of by-laws to the
legislature's constitution. This is the
first time in the history of the legis
lature that its rules and procedural
customs have been modified into one
set of laws.
Winston Broadfoot, as chairman of
the committee, read the bill and moved
that it be accepted with the suspen
sion until fall of some rules pertain
ing to elections. Following parlia
mentary procedure, the session then
went into a committee of the whole to
consider the bill.
e
By-Laws Adopted
Charles Fulton presided over the
discussion as acting parliamentarian.
The by-laws were adopted as read,
with the addition of two major amend
ments concerning the unseating of
members and calling of special ses
sions of the legislature.
Bill Miller submitted a proposal to
admit men students to the outdoor
swimming pool in their own bathing
suits, the bill being based on an inter
view with Dean Cornwell of the Phy
sical Education Department. Stipu
lations of the bill provide: no wool
suits; students must keep their suits
clean; and the pool's bacteria count
must remain, at low level. The bill
was referred to the Ways and Means
committee.
Two Other Bills
Two other bills were referred to
the Finance committee: one dealing
with the appropriation of funds in
the budget of the Student Council;
and another to purchase notebooks for
members of the legislature.
A proposal to hold special elections
within two weeks after the permanent
withdrawal of the president and vice-
president of the student body was
sent to the Ways and Means com
mittee.
Candlelight Room Open
The Candlelight Room of Graham
Memorial is open every afternoon and
evening for free dancing without
charge to all Carolina students.
Chancellor Robert B. House will make
brief talks, after which President
Chesnutt will introduce General Gavin.
Following his address, Lieut. Rufus
G. Herring, USNR, of Roseboro, re
cipient of the Congressional Medal
of Honor, will be presented.
Following the invocation, Chesnutt
will extend a welcome and there will
be a presentation of the colors.
- Most-Jumped General
A' native of New York and a grad
uate of the United States Military
Academy in 1925, General Gavin is
known as the "most jumped" general
officer in the Army, having amassed
a total of 70 jumps during his service
in airborne operations. He jumped
four times in combat and insisted on
always jumping first before his men
in the lead plane.
At present he is still in command
of his famed division at Fort Bragg
where it has become a part of the
regular Army and has the distinction
of being the only airborne unit to be
retained in this country.
Gurney Re-elected
ChairmanofSCHWT
New officers were elected during the
Wednesday evening business meeting
of the campus chapter of the Southern
Conference for Human Welfare. Bob
Gurney, Gastonia, N. C, retained, tjie
position of chairman; Perrell Paysie
was elected vice-chairman; Ann Thi
baut, secretary; Jerry Pearson, treas
urer; Bill Robertson, research; Ralph
Hyde, membership; and Bill Larsen,
publicity. ,
Business was discussed pertaining
to campus and town activities for the
summer session. Plans were also dis
cussed to provide the Negro Com
munity Center in Carrboro with edu
cational and recreational books do
nated by members of the univresity.
Next meeting will be held Wednes
day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Gra
ham Memorial Horace Williams
Lounge.
X
University
Service
Station
Odia
Pendergraft
Prop.
Sales and Repairs
PHILCO
RADIOS
Ogburn Furniture
Co.
312-314 W. Franklin
PHONE 5841
FLY!!
Twenty-one passenger
Douglas Luxury Liner
Flights
Full Airliner. Equipment
Stewardess
$50,000 Insurance per
Passenger
NORTHBOUND to New York
on odd-date afternoons.
SOUTHBOUND to Sea Island,
Ga., and Florida on even-date
afternoons.
Flagstop will be made at Hor
ace Williams Airport on the
above afternoons.
For information or reserva
tions, write or phone
Resort Airlines
Southern Pines 5482
YOU CAN HAVE A
PICNIC RIGHT
IN CHAPEL HILL
We Are Making a Specialty of Cooling You Off on These
Hot Days.
You can enjoy
DELICIOUSLY FRESH SALAD PLATES
REFRESHINGLY COOL ' WATERMELON
AND CANTALOUPE
ICE-COLD FOUNTAIN DRINKS
What could be
more ideal?
THE UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT