TODAY'S NEWS
Th Summer Christian, Pagt, 2
Local Lady Golftr Wins. Page 3
Klruey Report. Jr.. Pag 4
VOLUME LVIII
Alumni Group
Puts Students
On Board
Sanders, Jones,
Dowd Arc Elected
To Fill Positions
For the first time in University j
hitory, three students have been'
Hctd t the noard of Directors'
of the Alumni Association.
Kheted to membership on the
Board (it the annual Alumni As
MMnbly here Thursday night were
John Sunders of Four Oaks, pres
ident of the student body; Gra
ham Jones of Winston-Salem, ed
itor of The Daily Tor Heel, and
Ned Dowd of Dunn, president of
the senior class.
James S. Fieklen, class of '19,
of Greenville, and J. Harold Linc
berger, class of '26 of Belmont,
were nominated ' for the presi
dency of the general Alumni As
sociation. They will be voted
on by mail ballot among dues
paying members.
Nominated for first vice presi
dent were Arch Davis of Winston-Salem
and Joe C. Eagles of
Raleigh and John P. Stedman of
Lumberton were nominated for
second vice president.
Grady Pritchard of Chapel Hill
and John Fleming Wily, Jr., of
Durham were nominated for the
alumni representatives on the
University Athletic Council.
Two dircctors-at-large elected
Bt the meeting were Charles
Shacfer of Greensboro and Clai
borne Carr, Jr., of New York.
Following the nominations
talks wire heard by Alumni Sec
retary J. Mayron Saunders,
Chancellor Robert B. House, Act
ing President W. D. Carmichael,
Jr., and Robert O. Huffman of
Morganton and Dr. I. G. Greer
Members
of tlin Co!inrp'litan Club Con
cert group should meet in front
of Graham Memorial at 2:30
today to go to Greensboro. Then
will probably be room for a few
members or friends who may
wish to go along.' There will not
bo n meeting of the Club on
Sunday.
Wesley Foundation
S'li'lnt rln;:r. will mt tomorrow
morning nt 0:Vt. Sunday night
supp"r at, six will be .followed
by the installation of new officers.
Hev. William M. Howard will
address the newly elected of
ficers. Meeting
to discuss reorganization ' ne
"oapr Hill Chapter of the Amer
can Veterans Committee: will be
held in the basement of the
Presbyterian Church on Moncfay
night. May 1, nt 7:30 p. m.
Former members of the chap
ter as well as former members
of other chapters of AVC and
other interested persons arc in
vited to attend. No formal pro
gram has been arranged. ,
Art Exhibit
The annual meeting ot the
Noflh Carolina Chapter of the
National Association of Teache
of Spanish and Portugese will
he held here today.
Highlight of thft meeting will
b? an art exhibit of paintings by
Latin American artists. Included
in this exhibit will be drawings
by Osvaldo GasparirU, a noted
Argentine folk artist.
The paintings were recently
brought from South America
and this is their first showing in
this counlry. '
Campus
Briefs
Associated Press
Ay. V"", V V
r X, , -r ' V, J - j
THE SPONSORS FOR THE SPRING GERMANS are. lop row. left io right: Beisy Anne Barbee,
Chapel Hill, with Dick Gordon. Merion. Pa., treasurer of the German Club: Jean Sloan, Charlotte,
with Steve Jones. Clinton, president; Patricia Bass. Tarboro. with Mabrey Bass. Tarboro. vice
president; Nadia Daughtriuge, Rocky Mount, with Ben Yelverton. Rocky' Mount, secretary.
Middle row: Sue Geitner. Charlotte, with George Blackwelder. Jr.. Hickory; Janie Pollock, Winston-Salem,
with Marvin Farrell. Jr.. Winston-Salem; Iris McCewen. Burlington, . with Bill Rue.
Danville. Ky.; Mary Strickland. High Point, with Jake Froelich. High Point; Elizabeth Hamer.
Marion. S. C with John W. Underwood, Southern Pines.
Bottom row: Jane Shoaf. Lexington, with Jimmy Hardison. Wadesboro; Marion Turner, Greens
boro, with Bynum Brown, Murfreesboro; Nancy Reid. Charlotte, with Bob Morrow, Charlotte; Dot
Arrington. Rocky Mount, with Fred Deans, St. Paul, and Irene Jeffries Goldsboro, with Jim Corn
well. Charlotte.
Concert
Are Monroe Features
German's weekend rolls into its
second day of fun and music to
day, and bandleader Vaughn
Monroe and company are still
primed for plenty of music at
three separate affairs today.
Job Advice
Blow Your Own Horn
If You Want To Work
"When you try to get a, job,
don't be afraid to blow your own
horn. If you have a good tune
to play, play it," This advice
was given to University job
secker,s recently by Carl II. Buf
fington. a representative of the
Vicks Chemical Company, the
Placement Service said yesterday.
Buffington spoke to a group of
University students recently in
the first of a series of programs
being sponsored by the Place
ment Service to give advice to
students interested in getting
jobs after graduation.
In his talk Buffington outlined
eight qualities a person trying
to get a job should have.
"The first point," he said, "is
idea ability. By this we do not
mean an atom bomb or H-bomb
or a million dollar idea. Think
about it in terms of any om-
World, Nation, State
News In Brief
By The Associated Press
CAMP LEJUNE Six thousand American Marines clung tenac
iously lo two beachheads on San Lejuno Island last night in the
face of enemy gunlire and trickery in Operation Crossover.
NEW YORK Thousands of shouting, shoving high school pu
pils clashed repeatedly with police yesterday in a fourth day of
rioting that brought expressions of alarm from judges and other
civic leaders.
VIENNA Soviet Authorities yesterday rejected a Western
proposal that all travel restrictions within Austria be abolished.
WASHINGTON The House Ways and Means Committee yes
lerday voted to slash excise taxes on night clubs, telephone bills,
telegraph and travel tickets. The new cut brought to $967,000,000 .
the reduction approved thua far.
Radi
Show
o
Last night Monroe and . his ;
nationally-famous music mob op
ened the weekend in fine style,
playing for a three-hour formal
dance in Woollen gymnasium.
Today, festivities continue with
pany.' Any business must com
pete, and competition is based
on how well you do the job. Ideas
in business arc simply better
ways of doing the job."
Buffington also listed an in
quiring mind as an attribute to a
job-seeker. Ideas, do not sud
denly pop into a person's head,
Buffington explained, but are the
result of hard work.
. The third quality the speaker
listed was expression.
"We believe that you may pos
sess an inquiring mind which
helps you to come up with an
idea," he said, "but unless you
have the ability to convince pome
one that your idea is worth try
ing out, we don't believe that
the idea is going to get very far."
Other attributes listed by Buf
fington are intelligence, drive,
pcrseverencc, interest, judgment
and executive caliber.
auto it lie el
Chapel Hill, N. C. SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1950
0 pflpWSBW-59W-5MK-:-: W.-fSSSSf
a concert, radio show' and anoth-
er dance .tonight. The concert
expected to pack Memorial Hall
starts at 4:30. .Vaughn and th
boys will play for an hour. knocP
off for lunch and roar back a
7:30 in the same ball for "Camel
Caravan." national-hookup radic
show. The program lasts for 3C
minutes, and Monroe is expected
to salute the University with
several traditional sonss.
The dance, to last from 9 until
12 o'clock, will, wind up the of
ficial weekend festivities. After
wards, Monroe is to attend ;
morning breakfast being given by
Theta Chi fraternity, of which
he is an alumnus.
The Dance Committee warned
yesterday that all committee
rules will apply at both the con
cert and the radio show.
In addition to the official Ger
man Club program, -nearly every
fraternity on campus has planned
extensive social activity for the
weekend.
Novo! Faculty
Gets Orders
For Summer
Staff instructor? of the Uni
versity Naval ROTC staff . have
been tentatively assigned by the
Bureau of Naval Personnel for
t temporary; duty in connection
: with midshipmen summer train-
ing cruises, according to Comdr.
j W. J. Manning, Executive Officer
of the NROTC unit here.
Upon completion of the sum
mer assignment, they will return
to their regular duties as instruc
tors at' the Naval unit.
Captain Cooper is scheduled to
be Officer-in-Charge of naval
reserve officer candidate training
at Newport, R. I., from about the
middle of June until the first ofi
September.
Major B. W. McLean, U. S.
Marine Corps, has been ordered
to the Marine Corps Schools at
Quantico,' Va., to assist in the
summer training of Marine Corps
officer candidates at that post,
Dance
Today
Put On Those
Straw Hats,
Dowd Croons
Juniors To Hold
Hogan's Mass
, Turnout Today
. I
"Put - on your straw bonnet '
with the '51 on it and we'll take
to Hogan's for a feed," junior
class president Ned Dowd was
singing yesterday as he com
pleted final arrangements for
the class picnic set today.
Busses wil be on band to con
vey, the juniors to the picnic this
morning, Dowd said, and will re
main on campus until they have
been filled and enough students
are oh their way to the affair. -
Beginning at 10 o'clock thir
morning, the busses will load for
the event, and when they are
nearly filled, wil pass by the coed
dormitories to catch any late
coed risers planning to attend.
That is, if any coeds plan to
attend. According to Dowd, the
response from the coed popula
tion has been "almost nil," and he
called for them to take part in
the junior class activities "just
as much as the men will." ,
The straw hats, which sold for
50 cents in the YMCA court and
Lenoir Hall, were sold at cost.
Dowd said. "The Junior clasp
made no profit on their sale,"
he said.
Yesterday was Straw Hat Day
on campus, and juniors could be
identified by their "hayseed
chapeaux" with the numerals
51" embossed on the front. .
The idea of Straw Hat Day
and. the Hogan Picnic, Dowd ex
plained, is to bring about closer
class unity and to add prestige
to the class of '51. He issued a
plea to the coeds, however, that
they participate.
"Coeds are members of the
class just as muck as the men
are," he pointed out, "and the
committee feels that the girls
should take part in this special
junior day."
4 Y Members
Give Service
Four representatives from Car
olina's YMCA tomorrow will tra
vel to Fayetteville where they
will conduct the weekly Sunday
night young people's group for
the Highland Presbyterian
Church there.
The deputation group will con
sist of Ed McLoed, Jack Prince,
Niels Lassen, and Hugh Cole
Lole "will conduct, tile service
while McLoed, Prince, and Las
sen will speak on three aspects
of "How We Live as Christians."
McLoed will talk on Christian
ity with ourselves, Prince on
Christianity with others, and Las
sen, the world aspect of Chris
tianity. 'Near-Beer, Chicken
'Those Were The Good Old Days
Honeycutt, Class Of '23, Reminisces
By Don Maynard
Times were fun. back in the
"old days" at Carolina back
when the rule was wine, women
and song, not "near-beer, chic
ken and jazz," as it is today ac
cording "to Gilbert M. Honeycutt.
class of '23.
Those were the times when
The Daily Tar Heel was known
as The Tar Heel, came out
twice weekly and "was just a
sheet. . .everybody read it. . .
nobody paid it any attention."
Honejrcutt, who hails original
ly from Chapel Hill and now
calls home Fayetteville, received
' his B. S. in Commerce in 1927,
but he calls the class of '23 his
Phone.
Men's Council Issues Report
On Work Of Court, 1949-50
Council Hears 108 Honor Code Cases;
36 Suspended Students Arc Reinstated
A total of 194 cases came be
fore the Mrn's Honor Council for
the year period ending April 27,
former Clerk Pete Gerns ; and
present Clerk Buddy Vaderv an
Acut
Water
Is Plaguing Chapel Hill
r By Rolfe Neill
A sudden water shortage in the Chapel -.Hill-Carrboro
area yesterday brought : protests from irate and parched
citizens and a plea for conservation from a university of
ficial. ." ' , ' ' -
The official last night .said the
shortage is partially being caus-
ed by.. the "qnusually heavy de
mand - on ; our reservoirs at this
time of year. More so, it is com-
A slight possibility of scat
tered showers tomorrow after
noon and again Tuesday is all
the United . State! weather bu
reau at Raleigh-Durham Air
port can p'romise sun-burnt
Chapel Hill.
Early this ' morning, officials
said: "We've got little hope."
ing from the fact that our new
filter ; plant in Carrboro is not
yet in operation. And it is not
supposed to be working for at
least several more days.
"We -would like for everyone
to use as little water as possible
none for watering their yards or
washing cars. The most acutely
hit areas are the high spots
around town where the pressure
is insufficient."
The new filter plant is ' sup
posed to handle 300,000,000 gal
Ions of water a day compared to
the 1,300,000 gallons the present
system is made to filter. Also, a
new reservoir will increase It-he
reserve capacity from 300.00C
gallons to 1,500,000 gallons. Water
comes from University Lake fed
by Morgan's Creek.
Meanwhile, townspeople from
various sections complained bit
terly because of the shortage.
"Today's shortage is nothing
new," yesterday said Mrs. Thelma
Lloyd, a housewife. She lives on
High Road, jusf" outside of Carr
boro, one of the hardest hit sec
tions. "We've not had water at
all from 3 o'clock in' the after
noon until 8 o'clock or later at
night for the last week. When we
call them at the plant (the filter
plant) they say 'it's just running
out before it gets to you.' "
A neighbor across the. street
W. A. Tillman, substantiated
Mrs. Lloyd's pomplaint. He said:
"My family has had to drink
Cokes because of the shortage.
Some service stations around
(See WATER, page 4)
And Jazz'
own. He left the University m
923 with a few courses uncom
pleted, returning in '27 for a
quarter to finish" and carry away
his sheepskin. -
Another reason for his fidelity
for the younger class may be be
cause he considers the '23 group
the "greatest class of athletes"
in history, as the 1923 Yackety
Yack will bear out.
That was back in the days
when the Alumni Building was
the Administration Building and
South was a men's dormitory.
Back when the Playmakers
Theater was the law school and
Spencer Dormitory was known
as the "frau house" and the "hen
F3361 F3371 .
nounced -yesterday in a joint
statement reviewing the 1949
1950 activities. '
A total of 103, Honor Code
cases were brought before the
: "
Hill To Speak
On Marriage
Tuesday At 8
Dr. Rueben Hill will speak on
.'Personality Factors in Mate Se-
lection" in the opening session
of a conference on Courtship and
Marriage which will begin Tues
day night.
The meeting, which will begin
at 8 o'clock, will be held in the
YMCA.
Following the talk by Dr. Hill
and a discussion period there will
be a movie entitled "This Charm
ing Couple."
Dr. Hill will speak at the se
cond meeting Thursday, and Mrs.
Arnold Nash will speak at the
next Jt wo meetings which will be
May 9 and May 11.
So far 20 students have regis
tered ' for the conf erence, which
will be limited to 30 students.
Persons interested in the confer
ence should contact the YMCA
office.
Parker Gets 2 Awards
At Press Convention
Special to The Daily Tar Heel
GREENSBORO. April 28
Daily Tar Heel Managing Ed
itor Roy Parker. Jr., swept two
awards for excellence in writ
ing here tonight at the annual
North Carolina Collegiate
Press Association conference.
He was awarded the best
feature article title for his ac
count of the Notre Dame pep
rally and best news story for
the disbandment of the Cam
pus Party.
Buddy Vaden and Zane Rob
bins got sports writing awards.
Tarnation's humorous take
off on New Yorker won it the
lop award in its field.
house." And when the Morehead
Planetarium was just a dream
and its location a tangle of
shrubbery and collector's items.
It was in 1923, Honeycutt says,
that the Old Carolina Inn w?s
where Graham Memorial is now,
when chapel was required for
e(very freshman sophoinore stu
dent, and the- old Memorial Hall
was the "biggest building in the
world without a supported roof.
"It was so ugly, it was attrac
tive," he claims. v
. There was once a white frame
house on the lawn now in front
of GM, Honeycutt reminisced.
One day, as he tells it, the build
(See OLDTMER, page 4)
Shortage
WEATHER
Fair and warmer.
NUMBER 155
11 man council. Of these, 54 were
found guilty and 54 exonerated,
of those judged guilty 44 were
suspended, three with the recom
mendation that they never be al
lowed to return to the University
and 25 with a recommendation
of leniency upon application for
reinstatement. Sixteen students
were suspended indefinitely with
no recommendation.
Of the 23 campus code cases
brought before the Council, 20 of
the defendants were found guil
ty. Three .students were suspend
ed indefinitely for Campus Code
violations, one was put on per
manent probation, three on in
definite probation, and one on
bad check probation.
Four students were officially
reprimanded for Campus Coda
violations and eight more were
handed unofficial reprimands.
Applications for reinstatement
to the University were received
from 42 students. These students
had been suspended previously
by the Council for Honor or
Campus Code violations. Of the
42 applications, 36 were grant
ed. The majority of the applica
tions for reinstatement came
from Honor Code offenders, 34
of those being granted were hon-"
or code cases. One honor rode '
violator was denied reinstate
ment.
Seven applications for rein
statement were received from
Campus Code offenders. Five of
their applications were denied by
the Council.
Applications for removal of
probation were received from 16
students.. Only two of the appli
cations were denied.
. Four cases were reopened by
the Council. One individual in
volved was put on indefinite
suspension, one on permanent
probation, and two on indefinite
probation.
One case involving a violation
of election laws was turned down
for lack of original jurisdiction.
The most serious penalty met
ed out by the Men's Council is
suspension with the recommen
dation that, the defendant never
be reinstated at this University.
Persons may aluo be suspended
indefinitely with or without rec
ommendation that leniency be
shown upon their application for
reinstatement.
A first offender suspended be
cause of Honor or Campus Code
violations may be reinstated by
the Council if the student has
proven to the Council that his
actions during his suspension
merited reinstatement.
The Council may also penalize
offenders by putting them on
probation. When a student is put
on probation he is, by action of
the Council, withdrawn from any
and all student activities. The
student on probation is not al
lowed to participate in any activ
ity as a member" or officer in
any campus organization. He is"
prevented from participation in
intramurals, and cannot repre
sent the University or the stu
dent body in any way. A viola
tion of probationary provisions
results in automatic suspension
from the University.
A Ftudent, according to the se
verity of the crime, can be put
on three types of probation:
permanent probation, to last dur
ing his entire stay at the Uni
versity; indefinite probation, to
last until the Council sees fit to
(See COUNCIL, page 4)
Off The Air
The radi.o broadcasting from
Swain Hall will be idle today,
student station assistant man
ager Buddy Vaden, yesterday
said.
But it is not due !o any tech
nical difficulties, according to
Vaden. "We only broadcast
through the VDNC-FM facili
ties five days a week " he said.
"Monday well be back on the
air with our regular hour and
a half of news and music"
The station may be tuned in
at 105.1 Megs.