CUPZL HILL B
VOLUME LVIII
Cheating Cases
Get Suspension
For 2 Students
Men's Council
Exonerates Two
In Same Cases
Action by the Men's Honor
Council in two cheating cases has
resulted in the suspension of two
btudents and the exoneration of
two others, the Council revealed
yesterday.
Indicted for a violation of the
Honor Code, two students could
not explain the similarities in
their papers. The papers were
h;i If essay and half true-false
questions. Both students had
identical answers on the true
false part of the exam. Several
erasures showed where answers
had been changed.
The Council found one of the
students guilty of taking infor
mation from the other's paper.
The guilty student was suspend
ed indefinitely without recom
mendation. The other student was
cleared of all charges.
1 In a similar case, 18 similari
ties showed up in a 25-question
examination. ' One of the stu
dents involved testified - before
the Council he used the informa
tion knowingly aware of his vi
olation, and he realized he had
done wrong. He was suspended
and the other student cleared.
The Council suspended the
guilty party indefinitely, but
with the recommendation that
his commendable behavior be
fore the Council be considered
with his application for rein
statement. Phi Institute
To Continue
Into Tonight
The first Philanthropic Assem
bly Parliamentary Procedure In
stitute continues into its second
day today with an afternoon
workshop and another lecture to
night. The workshop will be conduct
ed by Pete Gerns, graduate stu
dent in political science, and will
be held in the Phi Hall this af
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Martin Cro
maitie of Duke University will
talk on "The Fundamentals of
Parliamentary Procedure" at 9
o'clock in the Phi Hall.
The Institute opened last night
with a lecture by Dr. David Mon
roe, political science professor,
followed by a class on "Main and
Secondary Motions" held by
Martin Cromartie. Cromartic was
president of the Senate of the
State Student Legislature last
fall.
The Insitute will close tomor
row afternoon with a workshop
t" be Jicld in the Phi Hall at 3
o'clock. This final session will be
under the supervision of Gerns
and Herman Siebcr, speaker of
the Phi.
All sessions will be open to the
student body. Sicber urged that
till student leaders, organizational
heads, and legislators attend.
Senior Ring Sale
Slated for Today
Senior class rings will go on
Kale in the Y lobby this after
noon, the Grail said yesterday.
longtime will be from 2 o'clock
until 5 and juniors may place or
d' is while the desk is open.
, Urge Transfer
WAKE FOREST. Feb. 8
j A call for alumni and students
to fight lo carry out the transfer
of Wake Forest College to Win
; 8on-Salem was sounded here
today.
'cderal Judge Johnston J.
Hayej of Greensboro also urged
that Bapiisls of the slat go
through with acceptance of fed
eral and state aid for enlarging
. ihe Baplist Hospital at Winston-
i Salem. j
Associated Press
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, CHARLIE JUSTICE, an enthusiastic worker in North Caro
lina' March of Dimes drive, took time out on a recent visit lo
Asheville. where "Charlie Justice Day" was observed, to go
out lo the Asheville Orthopedic Hospital to pay his respects io
Dallas Morgan, 14-year-old patient in the Hospital from Candler.
The March of Dimes is one of the beneficiaries of the Campus
Chest.
Chest Show Tonight
In Memorial At 8:30
To Feature House, Carmichael
In Talent-Laden Entertainment
The Campus Chest-sponsored Variety Show at .8:30 to
night in Memorial Hall, will .feature such noted entertainers
as Acting President W. D. Carmichael, Jr., Chancellor. R. B.
House, Mark Barker, and Daisy Bell Anderson. The show,
slated -to begin at 8:30, will be -free to all persons wearing a
blue and white Campus Chest button.
Barker, president of Sound and
Fury and WDUK announcer, will
MC the production, which will
include many student and facul
ty artists in the entertainment
field.
Forrest Covington, who has a
show on station WTIK and is one
of this section's newest and most
Contributions to the Campus
Chest totaled $2760 as of last
night, spokesman Ted Fussell
reported.
The figure represents reports
from about one-fifth of the cam
pus, he said. He urged all solic
itors to turn in reports tonight.
promising ballad-singers, will be
on the program with a reper
toire which may include songs
that cannot go on the air.
Another new singing sensation,
Ann Martin, who starred in
"Tread the Green Grass," will
be featured in the show. Another
hit from the same production and
"Bury Me Not" will be the spe
cialty singer, Flossie Wolfe.
Sam Greene, Sound and Fury
warbler, and- chanteuse Daisy
Bell Anderson will be on hand
with more liedcr.
Frank Groseclose will be at the
piano with all 10 'of his talents,
and Mary Jo McLanc, tap dance
artist of Rendezvous Room fame,
will bring 10 more.
John and Charlotte Lehman
will grace the stage with ball
room dancing. Johnny Miles,
noted campus magician, may be
on hand with his amazing
sleight-of-hand and many other
types of magic.
Chancellor House and Presi
dent Carmichael will perform
several harmonica-piano duets
during the show. ,
School Dormitory
Burns to Ground
BURLINGTON, Feb. 8 (P)
Fire today virtually destroyed
a girls' dormitory at Palmer Me
morial Institute at Sedalia. Dr.
Charlotte Hawkins Brown, the
principal, estimated loss at $150,
000. The faculty of the Negro insti
tution, between Burlington and
Greensboro, and all 210 students
had eone to Greensboro to view
a movie ("Pinkie"). Nobody was
injured.
WestH ouse
Not For Girls
Says Council
4
West House, a men's rooming
house behind' Swain Hall, is defi
nitely out-of-bounds for coeds
according to a clarification of
coed regulations, Woman's Honor
Council" Secretary Gene Denbo
said yesterday.
The Council statement assert
ed that "under section E of the
regulations in the Coed hand
book, it is clearly stated that girls
are not permitted to visit men
students in their rooms and this
includes men living in private
homes, apartments, and trailers,
as well as in dormitories and fra
ternity houses."
The Council said there had
been some misunderstanding of
the rule on such 'coed visiting,
especially in reference to West
House.
A Bone To Pick:
'Is Your Professor Missing?' Asks Excavators
As They Dig Up Two Skeletons Behind Library
By Wuff Newell'
"I have a bone to pick with
you," one of the workmen at the
excavation behind ' the library
told Superintendent Edmund L.
Jones, Jr., as he handed him a
large bone covered with lime and
partially decomposed by the
chemical. . . , .
The bone, it seems, was part o'f
a skeleton which workmen had
just dug up from under the walk
on the east side of the library. In
a few minutes the curious exca
vators unearthed a second skele
ton, this one in a coffin with
brass handles.
Between its knees was an. old
fashioned glass cookie jar decor
CHAPEL HILL. N. C:
Spring Term
Registration
Is Scheduled
Feb. 13 Is Slated .
For Opening Day
To Preregister;
Ray . Strong, assistant rdirectof
of the Central Records and Reg
istration offices, yesterday re
leased pre-registratioii dates and
procedure for the spring quar
ter. All students exceptr those in
Commerce School will be re
quired to pre-regtster during the
week of Feb. 13-22.
Those in the Schodi of Com
merce, will have two weeks in
which to pre-register. The regis
tration period for the latter
group will open on Feb. 8 and
will close on Feb. 22.
Students in the general classi
fication are those in 'General
College, Arts and Sciences. Edu
cation, School, Graduate School,
Pharmacy School, and the School
of Public Health. "
Strong pointed out that all stu
dents should make arrangements
to see their advisors during the
periods listed. "No green forms
will be accepted at Venable X
after Wednesday, Feb. 22." he
said.
The spokesman for the Regis
tration Office said that only stu
aqi pue aSarpQ jBJauaQ ut sjuap
School of Pharmacy have al
ready pre-registered for spring.
"All others must fill out new
green forms," Strong added.
. One important factor, brought;
out was all General College stu
dents who are failing in two sub
jects at mid-term this quarter
"must see their advisers on Mon
day, March 20, to complete regis
tration for the spring quarter."
Mrs. Wettach
Talks Jo Y
"Our modern leader is called
upon to meet more standards of
leadership than were expected of
leadership of those in the past,"
Mrs. R. H. Wettach, former chair
man of the YWCA Advisory
Board, told potential leaders of
next year's Y program in the
first meeting of the YWCA Jun
ior Council Tuesday night.
More than 50 girls, chosen by
this year's Y cabinet, began
their training in religious lead
ership at the first of four meet
ings of the Junior Council in the
University Lounge of the More-
head Building.
Mrs. Wettach began the series
of meetings, which will be held
for the next few Tuesday even
ings, by speaking on the topic
"YWCA Leadership in the Past." j
Leader of this year's "Junior
Council is the YWCA Vice-Pres-J
ident Kitty Altizer.
ated with an ornate floral de
sign. The first skeleton had simply
been placed in a hole and covered
with lime:
"The great amount of lime
would indicate that whoever dis
posed of the bodies wanted all
trace of them to disappear as
quickly as possible," Jones said.
"For "that reason, some people
seem to think that at least one of
the men might have been the
victim of foul play. One person
suggested that he might have
been a Yankee soldier killed
here during the Civil War, and
another even went so far as to
say the skeleton might be the re
mains of an unpopular profes
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,
tegi
slature
ID
Two Measures
Will Hit Floor
On Cash Issue
One Wonts Raise;
SP Spokesmen
Ask Referendum
By Roy Parker. Jr.
The question of a raise in the
block fee structure will blast on
to the floor of the Student Legis
lature with both barrels tonight
as solons present separate meas
ures designed to clear up, the
three-year-old problem of mis
handled money.
Speaker Ted Leonard, Secretary-Treasurer
Andy Cornish
and Finance Committee Chair
man Ben James have cooperated
on a bill which will call for a
raise in the undergraduate fee
from $5 per quarter to $5.50, and
a graduate raise from $3.85 to $5.
Student Party Floor Leader
Graham Jones will sponsor the
other piece of legislation, de
manding a student referendum
on any proposal to increase the
block fee. Jones indicated that
other SP legislators would vote
with him on the bill.
Leonard said that the Univer
sity Party had not discussed
cither bill in caucus, and no UP
solon, except James, who will
represent' the raise measure, has
indicated a choice.
Speaker Leonard pointed out
yesterday that the fee raise is
"imperative due to a drop in en
rollment next year. It will only
keep operations at their present
level, and does not provide for
expansion in any student activi
ties." .
Leonard said the proposed 1950
51 student government budget
wijl be based on an estimated
average enrollment of only 6,500
students over three quarters, a
drop of 700 from the figure the
current is based on. He added
that the raise would bring in ap
proximately the same .revenue
this year.
Chuck Hauser, chairman of the
Publications Board, which re
ceives almost two-thirds of the
entire budget, had a different
idea about the raise yesterday.
"The Leonard-Cornish-James
bill," he said, "will definitely
not provide' enough money to
keep next year's campus activi
ties operating at this year's level.
Costs are up, and fees must go up
enough to meet them."
Hauser asked for a fee raise of
$1 for undergraduate students.
"Only with a raise of that
amount," he asserted, "can or
ganizations operate without fear
of going in the red next year and
(See LEGISLATURE, page 4)
sor."
But the most plausible solution
to the mystery is that the skele
tons are probably what is left of
two Medical School cadavers.
The condition of the bones shows
that they are approximately 50
years old, vhich ties in perfectly
with the date that an old dis
secting hall between the library
and Venable Hall was torn down.
"The earliest burial spot for
cadavers on our records is at the
east end of Fetzer Field," Dr. W.
C. George, professor of anatomy
at the Med School, said.
"Cadavers are usually buried
in simple pine coffins, but if the
janitor who was to dispose of
them was in a hurry, he might
o
1950
' WEATHER:
ck
re
Parking Permit Redistribution
Is Likely, Says Safety Head
Committee Chairman Joe Bach Cites
Construction Work As Big Problem
Erection, of new buildings on
two existing parking lots and an
influx of construction workers
with cars probably will result in
the redistribution of all parking
permits next - quarter, Safety
Committee Chairman Joe Bach
Tony Pastor Concert
Is Set Here Feb. 19
Tony Pastor and his orchestra
will give a concert in Memorial
Hall on Sunday night, Feb. 19,
Allison Pell and Muriel Fisher,
co-chairmen of the Senior Class
Committee, announced yesterday.
The concert, scheduled from 8
to 11 o'clock, is sponsored by the
senior class and is open to the
campus.
Pastor has long been a familiar
figure in the field of popular
music. The versatile New Eng
lander came into prominence as
a member of .the Artie "Shaw orT
chestra,' but before that he had
gained more than a fair share of
acclaim in the entertainment
business.
Pastor's first big chance actual
ly came after he joined the old
Artie Shaw band a number of
years back.. The Bluebird Re
cording Company listed "Indian
Love Call" on Shaw's recording
schedule. Pastor's vocal style
seemed to fit the mood of the
music, so Shaw handed his ace
sax player the arrangement.
No Name Calling
Navy Men Must Avoid
Use Of 'Nasty Words
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 UP)
The Navy says its members
must avoid such rude terms as
"Trade School Boys" for An
napolis graduates and "Brass
Hats" for high ranking offi
cers. .
The service calls for an end
to 'such name calling within
the family' in a public rela
tions news letter issued to key
officers "by authority of the
Secretary of the Navy."
The forbidden terms, to-
j easily simply bury the body and
forget about it."
At the time that the dissecting
hall was in use there were woods
at the back of the library that
would have afforded a logical
place to have disposed of cadav
ers. Even if it was definitely
proved that the skeletons were
cadavers, the mystery of the
cookie jar would still be un
solved.'' Even if it was definitely
proved that the skeletons ' were
cadavers, the mystery of the
skeletons would still be unsolved.
"The jar was empty," Superin
tendent Jones said. "We broke it
(See SKELETON, page 4)
Mostly cloudy.
Face
aise
said yesterday.
He said proposals are now in a
subcommittee which would ex
tend the walking zone of Chapel
Hill to include its boundaries and
Victory Village. This would mean
all those living in those districts
TONY PASTOR
Tickets for the Pastor concert
are scheduled to go on sale in the
YMCA sometime next week. Ad
mission will be 75 cents for stags
and $1.25 for couples.
gether with what they mean,
are as follows:
"Black Show Navy" refers
mainly to Naval officers who
are not in aviation and who
therefore do not wear the
brown shoes permitted Naval
aviators, except with their
summer khaki uniform.
"Trade School Boys" a
term much used by Naval Re
serves during World War II to
designate Naval Academy
graduates.
."Mustangs" an officer who
has come up through the ranks
from enlisted status. y
"Airedales" Naval aviators'.
Generally used by "Black
Shoe Boys."
"Gyrenes" Ma r ines.
"Sea Going Bellhops" ship
based Marines, especially
those who are orderlies aboard
ship to the captain or his ex
ecutive officer.
"Brass Hats" long used by
members of the Army and Air
Force, as well as the Navy, to
dtsignate high ranking offi
cers, i . . : , '
The Navy news letter said
that unification, like- charity,
should begin at home.
"The Navy, the only service
represented on land, on the
sea and in the air, must realize
the necessity of carrying on a
unification program internal
ly," the letter added.
"The need for unification
within our own service in
keeping with principles and
practices ever since theNavy
twas organized is of greater
s importance today than ever
before. "
R
I'f - X " :
'I , "' I
t 2?V m A
- 7
NUMBER 06
roblenrs
outside the present walking zone
and holding red parking stickers
would be issued blue stickers.
Bach said a final decision
should be ready in "about two
weeks."
The parking lot behind Me
morial Hall, holding some 300
cars, will be the site of three
new Commerce School buildings;
Venable extension calls for tak
ing over the area now used for
parking, and a huge dormitory lo
be built in the quonset hut dis
trict will further complicate the
parking dilemma.
Bach pointed out in addition to
the reduction of the number of
available parking spaces, places
must be provided faculty and
staff members now using these
lots as wejl as the construction
workers.
He called on students living
within walking distance to leave
their cars at home. Bach suggest
ed, "It will greatly relieve the
congestion and forestall any def
inite action which might bring
about a restriction of cars on
campus." .
Gl ee Concert
Is Scheduled
On Feb. 23
Following up a highly success
ful Christmas Concert in con
junction .with the Women's Glee
Club, the Men's Glee Club will
give a premature opening to the
spring concert season in the form
of their annual Spring Concert
on Thursday evening, Feb. 23,
at 8:30.
The group, under the direction
of Joel Carter, will present a
program which will include some
of the best works to be heard un
der the following categories:
Sacred, modern, opera excerpts,
folk songs, and a brass ensemble.
- The brass ensemble will be
under the direction of John Sat
terfield, graduate music student,
cqmposer, and band leader.
Works by Palestrina, Bach,
Tchesnokov, Sibelius, Purcell,
Weber, Wagner, and other fam
ous composers will be heard on
the program.
Tickets for the concert are now
on sale and may be purchased
from any Glee Club member or
at the Glee Club Office in Hill
Hall.
More Plaintiffs
DURHAM, Feb. 8 Fed
eral Judge J. J. Hayes today
signed an order allowing fire
additional parties plaintiff lo a
case in which two Negro youths
are seeking lo force Ihe Uni
versity of North Carolina lo ad
mit them lo - Ihe Law School,
but deferred his decision on
whether or not ihe trial wrl be
before a jury. '
During a pre-trial conferencs
in ihe iMddle Disirict Court,
aliorneys for bolh sides argued
for and against jury iriaL The
University is seeking trial by
jury, "while the plaintiffs irial by
posed io move. The irial is set
for ihe first week in April. -
Original plaintiffs are Robert
Epps of Asheville. and Harold
Glass of Belmont, both Negro
students at North Carolina Col
lege here.
The five additional parlies
plaintiff are Perry Gillard of
Fayeiteville. Floyd B. McKissick
of Asheville, Solomon Revis of
Raleigh. James Lassiier of Roc
gy Mounl, and Richard Powell
of Durham.
Tonight