-'-i iU3 Dept.
Ch&pbx mix. ;..
0-3 1-49-r
'I QUIT!'
Says Robert Ruark, "when a
semi-naked. woman, wearing a
stuffed rooster under one arm,
walks in and, blinks three sep
arate colors of eyes at me."
Read him on page 2.
WEATHER
Cold and cloudy
c
VOLUME LIX
Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL, -N. C. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1951
United Press
NUMBER S3
Ill
i
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Blood Quota
Raised Here
To 750 Pints
50 More Donors
Are Now Needed,
Says Local Crew
The Chapel Hill Red Cross
Chapter's quota for the Blood
mobile unit which arrives here
tomorrow has been increased from
, 575 to 750 pints, it was learned
here late yesterday. '
Although the number of vol
unteers was previously sufficient,
about 50 additional donors will
now be needed, according to Rob
ert Schenkkan, commanding of
ficer of the local volunteer Naval
Reserve Research Unit, which is
in charge of recruitment.
Anyone willing to give a pint
of his blood should telephone
F-471 immediately, since the
schedule must be filled today. The
additional donors will be accom
odated by adding another team
to the Red Cross staff so that
about 20 persons can be process
ed every 20 minutes.
Chapter Chairman R. H. Wet
tach emphasized that the entire
procedure will be absolutely
painless, and takes up only about
45 minutes, less than five minutes
of which is consumed in taking
blood. A thorough physical is
given everyone beforehand, and
a 15-minute rest period is requir
ed afterwards.
All volunteers are being noti
fied of the time of their appoint
ments by telephone and postal.
Mass donations have been pledg- f
ed from the Air ROTC Unit and
the Chapel Hill Jaycees.
Movie Group
Shoots Pix
At Old East
When most
enjoying the
Carolinians
height of
were
their
weekend on Saturday afternoon,
a man dressed in Revolutionary
War costume and carrying sev
eral logs into Old East dorm was
shot by a two-man crew of the
Motion Picture department of the
Communications Center..
The crew, headed by Charles
Seward, assistant to Director Ed
ward E. Freed, were taking pic
tures for the forthcoming pro
duction of "In The Name Of
Freedom," a 40-minute document
ary film on Carolina life.
The victim, dressed in full
18th century attire, , was Vernel
Williams, a member of the cast. In
the first part of-the movie, life
at Carolina is portrayed showing
early students bringing in their
own water and firewood for their
dormitory.
Final work on shooting will be
completed this week and show
ing of the film will probably be
ready sometime in February ac
cording to Freed. '
Um stead Speaker
At AAUP Meeting
John Umstead, representative
from Orange County to the Gen
eral Assembly, will speak on "The
1951 Assembly and the Needs of
the University and the State" to
night at 7:30 in the Faculty
Lounge of the Morehead Build
ing under the sponsorship of the
American Association of Univer
sity Professors.
Di Meets
The Dialectic Senate will
meet tonight at 9 p.m. in the
Di Hall. New West, io discuss
a bill to be introduced by Bob
Clampiit calling for the estab
lishment of international law.
President Toby Selby assur
ed all Di members that the Stu
dent Legislature would not be
meeting in the same place at
the same time, as was the case
Monday night.
UNC Quarter System Is Ideal
For Speed Up Plans-Phillips
University students desiring to
take advantage of a speed-up
program and graduate in three
years will be able to do so by
enrolling in the. summer session,
director Guy B. Phillips an
nounced yesterday.
The summer session bulletin,
just released by Director Phillips,
provides information regarding a
wide variety of opportunities in
a flexible. program of studies de
signed to meet the needs of stu
dents from the freshman pro
gram through graduate work.
"For the last 10 years the Uni
versity has offered extended pro
grams for a speed-up purpose
through its quarter system which
operates easily on a 12-months'
Georgia Bans
Masking By
Ku K lux Klan
ATLANTA, Jan. 30 (UP)
Gov. Herman Talmadge, who was
openly supported by the Ku Klux
Klan in his 1948 campaign, sign
ed a rigid anti-masking law to
day, making Georgia the sixth
Southern state to outlaw hood
ed terrorism.
Sponsored by the 37-year-old
governor's legislative floor lead
ers, the law forbids the burning
of crosses on private property
without the owner's consent. The
fiery cross touched off on the
lawn of someone who has fallen
into ill-favor with the Klan is
the " traditional warning of the
sheeted, order.
Only children and carnival
participants are exempt from the
anti-masking provision. Violation
of both the hooding and cross
burning sections are punishable
as a misdemeanor.
A similar measure failed to win
passage a year ago when it was
opposed by some administration
leaders. But public sentiment has
been growing stronger against
Klan activity in Georgia. '
Talmadge, who never acknow
ledged his Klan backing, was
boosted for governor in 1948 by
the late Samuel Green, Grand
Dragon of th,e Georgia Klan.
Socony Man Hear
y Large
Several hundred students forgot
the war long enough to hear Paul
W. Boynton, employment super
visor of Socony-Vacuum Oil Com
pany, describe "Six Ways to Get
a Job" Monday night.
Boynton declared, "An employ
ment manager is really a purchas
ing agent trying to select persons
who will prove the. best invest
ment for his company that the
market affords." ,
"Therefore, you must be a
salesman. To land a job and the
right job is one in which you
will find happiness, peace of mind,
and contentment you must be
able to sell yourself. After you
find a job, progress in your work
depends . on your ability to get
your ideas across. In fact, in all
relationships with people we are
attempting to sell ourselves." .
Boynton, who has seen mili
tary, service in both world wars,
says military service can offer
valuable experience. His advice
is, "Make the most of it, and in
many cases you will find that
your service record can be a def
inite asset when job-time comes."
"But before you go out to find
a job, be prepared. Know your
self' and what you have to offer.
The ability to express yourself
well, orally and in writing, is
the most important aspect of your
sales campaign throughout the
rest of. your life."
Flexible Program
Designed To Meet
War Student- Aims
basis," Director Phillips pointed
out.
Dean Corydon J. Spruill of the
General College has arranged for
an adequate course for beginning
freshmen who register -,. for the
first summer term, June 11. A
full orientation plan will be put
into effect.
Roy Armstrong, Director of Ad
missions, said he will process ap
plications from high school senior
boys promptly. New students may
also enter at the spring quarter
N
ation In
As Cold Wave Hits
By United Press
The nation shivered from coast to coast yesterday in one
of the worst cold waves in years. -
Sub-zero weather extended from Oregon to New England
across the top of the country and
Negro Issue
Didn't Affect
New Set-Up
RALEIGH, Jan. 30 (UP)
Governor Kerr Scott said today
the question of Negro applica
tions had ' not influenced - the set
ting up of a special admissions
board by the trustees of the
Greater University of North Car
olina. The Governor said the commit
tee wrould have been named any
way. He said the committee, pro
posed by University President
Gordon Gray, was set up primar
ily to outline a 20-year policy
of devel ;pment of the University.
Scott said the University is not
pushing for more money for its
building program but is waiting
until it has the 20-year .plan set
up.
Audience
Boynton pointed out the fol
lowing ways to get a job: Through
college placement facilities, fam
ily and friends, personal solici
tation, employment agencies (par
ticularly in metropolitan areas),
advertisements,- and written applications.
Latrine Permission Long In Coming
Lackland Air Force Base Recruits Aren't Happy
About Greasy Mess Kits, Cold, Long KP Duty
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 30
(UP) Life in the tents at Lack
land Air Force Base isn't com
fortable, but like the little guy
from Alabama said, "It ain't Ko
rea, either."
"Who the hell said this was
supposed to be Korea?" piped up
a New Jersey youth. "This is
supposed to be the reception
center."
"That's right," Alabama agreed.
This was a tent in the 3722nd
Training Squadron area T Lack
land Air Force Base. There were
dozens of rows of tents just like
it stretching for on each side.
18-day stay in the camp.
The north wind was strong, the
temperature was. in the mid-20's,
and sleet clicked down.
There was no stove in the tent
in March.
Adequate dormitory space will
be available during the summer,
and this will enable students who
are here to retain space, to . a
large extent, through the- regu-.
lar year5 Director Phillips said.
Other students than freshmen
who are eligible for summer work
are college students from other
institutions in which there may
be no summer school, women
students in all university classes,
teachers holding regular state
certificates, graduate students
and special mature students who
do not necessarily plan to work
for a degree. The attendance n
the Summer Session for the first
term of 1950 was 3,886. ;
Shivers
shattered long-standing records
at many points.
The frigid ajr , mass pushed
south to the western gulf coast
and was moving into southeastern
states, already plagued with a
glaze of ice.
" Only scattered local relief was
in sight," chiefly in north central
states. Forecasters said another
mass of cold air hung over Can
ada, ready to push southward on
a numbed U. S. -
A United Press survey showed
that cold and ice caused 130
deaths since artic weather set in
Saturday. Most of the fatalities
occurred on icy highways.
Texas feared for its lush vege
table and citrus crop..
Quarterlies
Still On Sale
At Y Booth
Students who have not had the
opportunity to purchase their
edition of The Carolina Quarter
ly may do so at the booth that
has been set up in the Y building.
The magazine will be on sale
every morning for the remainder
of the week, according to Lyn
Miller, editor of, the only literary
organ on campus.
"Since we have had many re
quests from students who have
not been able to obtain an issue
during our regular office hours,
we have decided to keep this
booth in the Y for the remainder
of the week," Lyn- said yesterday.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Jan. 30- (UP) An Air Force trainee wrote
to his mother today to deny official reports of "only two deaths"
at the Air Force base at Lackland, Tex.
"The boys are sure sore over that siory about only two deaths
here in 28 months, especially those who have had several of
their buddies die. or have been in the hospital themselves when
several died," the letter said. .
The writer said that the men at Lackland are spelling it "bassick"
in their letters home, meaning "sick of this base."
because of the fire hazard, and
it's a considerable distance from
water supplies. Neither was there
a light. The floor was the dusty
ground. Back in the tent the
darkness , was inky black. Up
front, in - the half-light at the
entrance flap, a handful of the 14
men gathered to talk about their
18-day stap in the camp.
They volunteered for the Air
Force because they thought it
BROOKE ROBINSON as
sumes e sophisticated pose.
She appears in "The Second
Man." the first production of
the University Theater being
presented tomorrow and Friday
nights at 8:30 in the main
lounge of Graham Memorial.
Admission is free.
Allied Force
Bumps Main
Enemy Line
TOKYO, Wednesday, Jan. 31
(JP) The Allied drive in western
Korea bumped into what appear
ed to be the main enemy line
Tuesday but ground ahead as
much as six miles.
On the east coast a South Ko
rean spearhead behind naval and
air bombardment stabbed to
within 20 miles of the 38th par
allel. ;. , v
Farther north an Allied naval
task force, led by the U. S. battle
ship Missouir " and cruiser Man
chester, all day Tuesday shelled
the east coast town of Kansong.
Kansong is 25 miles north of the
parallel that divides Red North
and Republican South Korea.
Vbbilize
Lowenstein Warns
American student opinion must
be mobilized in the effort to com
bat the growth of Communism
throughout ' the world, Al Low
enstein, president of the Nation
al Students Association, told
members of the Student Legis
lature Monday night.
Lowenstein, former Carolina
student -who graduated last year,
spoke to the Legislature on the
work of NSA, and reviewed" the
International Student Conference
which took place in Stockholm,
Sweden, Dec. 18.
As president of the organiza
tion in this country, Lowenstein
represented the . United States
at the 21-nation conference.
The International Union of Stu
dents, a Communist-sponsored or
ganization, is at present winning
the battle for the minds of stu
dents in such foreign countries as
South America and Africa, Low-
was a better deal than the draft.
They still think so, but they are
anxious to get to another base.
"We've got all ' of our clothing
issued now," the Alabaman said,
"But the first six days we drilled
in the clothes we wore here."
"Yeah, and you know what?
All that time I was wearing cow
boy boots," chimed in a Florid
ian. "I didn't bring any other
shoes and they didn't give me
Dorm Visiting Agreement
Referred To Coed Senate
Rule, If Passed, Would Allow Coeds
To Visit Dormitories Unchaperoned
A Coed Visiting Agreement
for men's dormitory social rooms
similar to the present fraternity
house visiting agreement has been
ref erredf to the Coed Senate and
will probably be taken up at the
Post-Korea H ubbies
Are Not Draft-Proof
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (UP) Draft-age men were
warned today that marriage since the Korean War started
is no guarantee against induction into the armed forces.
The statement was made by selective service officials as
the Defense Department rejected
Congressional proposals to raise I
the top draft age from 25 to 30
to avoid an immediate 18-year-old
draft.
National Draf 1 Directoi Lewis
B. Hershey agreed with -Assistant
Defense Secretary Anna M. Ros
enberg that inducting older men
is neither "profitable nor practi
cal" from a military viewpoint.
The warning that draft-age men
who have married since June 25,
1950, legally can be classified 1-A
and ordered into uniform fol
lowed reports that some local
boards across the country already
are taking such action.
Officials said President Tru
man's original executive order de
fering married men applied only
to those who married before the
Korean War started. The fate of
those who have married since
rests with their local draft boards.
Opinion,
enstein said.
He asserted that the reason for
this is that American students
are failing to stand behind NSA
and the group is sorely lacking
in missionaries to work in other
countries.
Lowenstein asked that inter
ested persons on campus form
groups to discuss current world
problems and let the NSA, as
their representative, know their
opinions.
He also outlined plans for an
other international conference to
be held soon. More nations are ex
pected to participate and plans
are now underway to provide for
a closer knit functioning of the
body. ,
The job ahead, Lowenstein stat
ed, is one of combatting Commu
nist propaganda and winning the
minds of men to the cause of
freedom.
any."
They complained of a lack of
recreation facilities, of grease on
their mess kits, of 18-hour tours
of KP duty, and of their flight
leader who wouldn't let them go
to the outdoor latrine "until I
say you can go."
And then they complained
about the food. "Lousy," called
a voics from the darkness.
Alabama laughed. " 's back
there in his bunk trying to get
j warm, ne saia. ine looa wasnt
so good, but it's been getting
better the last few days. No, we
didn't miss a meal."
Where did they shave? That
brought laughter.
"We don't. We only had four
shower baths in the 18 days,"
said Alabama.
Senate meeting next Tuesday,
Paul Somerville of. the Inter
dormitory Council said yesterday.
Somerviile, chairman of the
Social Room Committee of the
IDC, said his group had discussed
- ;
Plevin
France
Says
Will
Stick By U.S.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (UP)
French Premier Rene Pleven
promised today that France will
remain America's ally through
thick and thin, and said his coun
try is aiming at a 1,800,000-man
Eurqpean force of regular and
reserve troops in .case of war.
He also disclosed officially that
the Atlantic Pact powers decided
at their Brussels, Belgium, meet
ing last month on a ratio of one
German division to every five
of the combined other powers in
the unified western army. This
figure has been reported before,
but Pleven was the first to con
firm it publicly.
Pleven addressed a National
Press Club luncheon after con
ferring with President Truman
for an hour and 36 minutes. It
was the second meeting of the
two chiefs of state on plans for
anit-Communist strategy.
The White House announced
that the President and Premier
are in "complete accord" on Eur
opean unity and defense. They
met for another and probably
final talk later in the day and
arranged for a joint communique
later.
Boyd Speaks
To Y Group
On Feb 2-3
Dr. Bernard Boyd of the De
partment of Religion wil be the
main speaker at the North Car
olina Student YWCA Conference
to be held in Greensboro Feb.
2 and 3.
"Gods of the Campus" will be
the topic for discussion Friday
night, while Dr. Boyd will speak
on "The God of the Campus" at
the Saturday afternoon session.
Events of the interracial Con
ference will include reports from
the National Assembly and discus
sion of the World Student Serv
ice Fund. Sessions, "which will
help Y workers plan programs,
projects, finance and leadership,
will be held in the College Place
Methodist Church in Greensboro.
The delegates will stay in Wo
man's College dormitories, with
meals provided on the campus.
Total cost for the conference per
delegate will be $3.50. The group
representing Carolina at the Con
, ference will leava the office at
6 o'clock Friday night. Delegates
will return t6 Chapel Hill by
6 p.m. Saturday.
All YWCA members are in
vited to attend the conference.
Persons interested should register
at the Y office, in order for trans
portation to be provided.
Ann Birmingham is Chairman
of the Conference, having been
elected at , the Berea Regional
Conference during the summer.
Jean Bloom is also on the Plan
ning Committee.
the agreement with Dean of Stu
dents Fred Weaver after it was
passed unanimously by the IDC.
It provides for unchaperoned
visiting by women students.
True proposed regulations are:
1. It is understood that each '
dormitory social room is for the
benefit of the residents of that
dormitory, and their guests.
2. There shall be no consump
tion of alcoholic beverages at any
time in the social rooms.
3. No boisterous or ungentle
manly conduct shall be tolerated.
4. No women guests shall be
allowed in the social rooms be
fore noon or after coed hours.
5. All women guests shall enter
the building through the nearest
doors and shall not be allowed
in any part of the building except
the social room and the entrance
way thereto.
6. No furnishings shall be re
moved from the social room for
any purpose whatsover.
7. Violations of these rules shill
be considered violations of th
dormitorj' social rules and as
such shall be dealt with by the
Interdormitory Council Court.
Dean of Women Katherine K.
Carmichael had only one com
ment on the rulings:
"It has been our experience in
the women's dormitories," she
said, "that it takes one and one
third women to make a gracious
home in the women's social
rooms, and I assume that it would
take the same in the men's social
rooms."
Weaver said he expected that
Miss Carmichael would give a re
port of her findings to him today.
He also said that processing and
consideration of the regulations
are still continuing.
Kash Davis . Speaker of th
Coed Senate, said last night be
fore the Senate met that the regu
lations would not be taken up
until next week or possibly thr
week after. Miss Carmichael
wanted the Senate to give their
opinions on the proposed regula
tions. Air Force Officer
Visits Campus Here
Air Force 1st Lt. James W. Gei
ger of Miami, Fla., a Carolina
graduate of the class of 1949, now
serving as technical suuply offi
cer at Norton Air Force Base,
Calif., visited the campus yester
day. Geiger was an honor student
in the first graduating class of
the University's Air Force Re
serve Officers Training Corps, lit
received a Regular Air Force
commission as a second lieuten
ant in June, 1949, and was pro
moted to his present rank last
December.
He is expected to be transferred
to Germany within the next few
weeks.
Ice-Bound
OXFORD. Miss.. Jan. 30
(UP) Ice-bound students wen
given ample time today lo re
turn to University of Missis
sippi classes.
Dr. Pete Kyle McCarler, Ole
Miss Dean, announced that
there would be no penalty for
late registration for the second
semester or for failure to at
tend the first classes which be
gin Thursday.
Students were advised to
"make no effort lo return to
the campus until roads are safe
for travel."
Snow, sleet and freezing rain
made ice-coaled highways dan
gerous for traveling. Many Ole
Miss students are now away
from the campus following the
end ef the first semester last
Friday.
Registration was originally
scheduled for today nd to
morrow. McCarler, however, empha
sized that students shouldn't
make efforts to traver until the
roads are better.
"We've received scores of
telephone calls from ice-bound
students." McCarter said.
To the students, he said:
"Don't risk traveling on dan
rous roads."
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