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B AN N ED
An exclusive story by Chuck
Hauser on page 2 tells how the
Duke humor magazine has been
banned. -
WEATHER
Rainy and not so cold,
followed by colder tonight.
VOLUME LIX
Ill
Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951
United Press
NUMIWU H4
Red Reserves
Take Stations
Before Seoul
Allied Offensive
Is Slowing Down
To Bloody Crawl
TOKYO, Thursday, ; Feb. 1
(UP) Thousands of Chinese re
inforcements fresh from Man
churia poured into battle stations
before Seoul yesterday and
slowed the week-old Allied of
fensive in West Korea to a bloody
crawl.
American troops and their al
lies of nine nations inched for
ward in furious hand-to-hand
fighting with bayonets and gre
nades at some points along the
50-mile western, front.
A patrol jabbed into the hills
nine miles north of Suwon for
the deepest northward penetra
tion of the offensive. But it was a
hit-run feeler, and the gains be
low Seoul generally were
measured in hard won yards.
(Nine miles north of Suwon is
seven miles south of Seoul). .
Reinforced Chinese divisions
lashed back at the U. S. 9th Corps
and stalled its new attack along
a 25-mile line southeast of Seoul.
An American battalion was under
heavy fire northeast of Kumyang
jang late Wednesday. Two U. S.
conipaines were pinned down in
fierce fire fights north of Kum
yangjang. Western front dispatches said
American riflemen fighting hard
for the seventh straight day
found four Chinese armies re
sisting more stubbornly than ever
The U. S. 5th Army reported that
it inflicted 3,742 casualties on th
(See KOREA, page 4)
18-Year-Olds
Not Needed,
State Salons
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (UP)
Key. members of the House
Armed Services committee said
'today that military leaders have
failed to prove they need an 18-year-old
draft to meet President
Truman's goal of 3,462,000 men in
uniform.
Acting Chairman L. Mendel
Rivers, (D-SC) said it is ''entirely
possible" the goal can be met by
taking some 4-F's and others de
ferred in the present 19-through-25
age groups. Similar sentiments
were voiced by Reps. Dewey
Short, (R-Mo.), and Charles H.
Elston, (R-O.).
Their statements pointed up
growing dissatisfaction within the
committee over the Defense De
partment's proposal to draft 13-year-olcfs,
lengthen the draft term
to 27 months and set up a Uni
versal Military Training Program
after the present emergency.
The Senate Preparedness Com
mittee apparently was reconciled
to some form of an 18-year-old-
draft. But it is expected to spe
cify that 4-F's and other deferred
men be called before the younger
men. The committee began draft
ing sessions today that are expect
ed to last for several weeks.
Only Seven Die
FRANKFURT. Germany. Jan.
31 (UP) The United States
granted clemency io 89 Nazi
war criminals today but ruled
that seven others, whose crimes
were, too enormous for mercy,
must hang the last to die at
American hands for war'crimes.
Twenty-one major Nazi crim
inals, including six former
storm troopers convicted for the
malmedy massacre of 142 GI's,
were spared the hangman's
noose; prison gates opened for
33 others, including munitions
magnate Alfried Krupp. and the
prison sentences of 35 more
were trimmed to as little as
eight years.
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Brooke Robinson coyly converses with Hermann Coble in the
University Theatre's "The Second Man," a two-act comedy opening
tonight at 8:30 in the main lounge ofGraham Memorial.
U
ni versify Theafre
ives Play To nig Hf
G
The University Theater's first j
production, S., N. Behrman's "The :
Second Man," will open tonight at !
8:30 in the Graham Memorial i
main lounge. A second showing is j
scheduled for tomorrow night.
The play has , been re-styled
for the "round-theater," the spec
tators being seated- .all around
the playing area. - .
Herman Coble of Jligh Point
is
featured in the cast as "Clark
.Storey," an aspiring writer, while
Brooke Robinson ot Portsmouth,
Va., plays his youthful. girl friend.
Both students" are" "graduates,
Babs Woofen
Is Elected
Coed Leader
Barbara Wooten of Gastonia
was elected chairman of the 1951
woman's orientation program at
a meeting of the Coed Senate
Tuesday night.
One of the three top women of
ficers on campus, the orientation
chairman sets up the orientation
program for women. She works
with the men's orientation chair
man in planning Orientation
Week.
It is her job to select the wom
en senior advisers and to lead in
welcoming the incoming women
students.
The Senate also selected Edna
Matthes of Wilmington as chair
man of the Leadership Training
Program. She will have the re
sponsibility of planning the lead
ership training for the new offi
cers chosen this spring.
Scotty Everett, Richmond, Va.,
was chosen chairman of May Day.
She will lead Chi Delta Phi, the
honorary women's literary fra
ternity, Pan Hellenic Council, and
the Coed Independents' Associa
tion in working out the May Day
program.
Fought Three Planes
New Air
Famous
By Walt Dear
The part of one of the most
famous flying heroes to come out
of North Carolina in World Wnr
I will be' portrayed by another
Air Force man, one who has just
enlisted,, on the University Hour's
weekly program today.
Jim Heldman of Durham plays
the part of James Henry Baug
ham, a member of the Lafayette
Escadrille, France's renowned fly
ing, squadron. Heldman. recently
enlisted in the Air Force but was
able to star in the show because
production time was in November.
The eighth program in a series
of 13, "The Final Decision" isJ a
dramatization of the final mom
- 1
Coble
Arts.
pat
n. J.
in the School: of Dramatic
Morse of East Orange,
will enact the role of the
wealthy Mrs. Kendall Frayne in
the two-act comedy.
A gun-happy chemist, Austin
Lowe, will be portrayed by J. B.
Cochran, who began his dramatic
activities on this campus as the
waiter in the Carolina" Playmak
ers "Mud Woman of Chaillot."
Costumer Bea Kamenetzky has
1 selected gowns and dresses for
the feminine cast from the ward
robes of Robbins'.
A
"The Second Man" is directed
by Wray - Thompson of Chad
bourn. He has been selected production-director
of one of the
Music Department's operas to be
cast next week.
The, group is sponsored by Gra
ham Memorial. Its purpose is to
provide an opportunity for those
people who are interested in act
ing and stage work but are not
necessarily connected with the
Drama Department or any other
(See PLAY, page 4)
x 4
I fir; j
Final Exam Schedule
Monday, March 12, at 8:30 a.m. All 12:00 a.m. classes
Monday, March 12, at 2:00 p.m. All 2:00 p.m. classes
Tuesday, March 13, at 8:30 a.m. All 8:00 a.m. classes
Tuesday, March 13, at 2:00 p.m. All 3:00 p.m. classes, Commerce
71 and Commerce 72
Wednesday, March 14, at 8:30 a.rn. All 9:00 a.m. classes
Wednesday, March 14, at 2:00 p.m. All classes not otherwise pro
vided for in this schedule.
Thursday, March 15, at 8:30 a.m. All 10:00 a.m. classes
Thursday, March 15, at 2:00 p.m. Common examinations (all
French, German, and Span
ish courses numbered 1, 2, 3,
4) ' V - - ' "
Friday, March' 16, at 8:30 a.m. All 11:00 a.m. classes '
Friday, March 16, at 2:00 p.m. All 1:00 p.m. classes
No student may be excused from a -scheduled examination ex
cept by the University Infirmary, in case of illness; or by his General
College Faculty Adviser or by his Dean, in case of any other emer
gency compelling his absence.
At Once
Force Enlistee
Tar Heel Ace
ents of Baugham's life as he baf
fled enemy planes:
For his. heroic action while in
a French plane fighting the Ger
mans, Baugham received the Har
mon Trophy, awarded posthum
ously by the International League
of Aviators. The award was sent
to his mother as a token of recog
nition given only to those who
have won international fame in
aviation..
On July 1, 1918, Baugham en
gaged in aerial combat with three
German planes. He managed to
outmaneuver the enemy aviators
and flew his plane over to Franch
lines. Nevertheless, he had been
mortally wounded by machine-
Cost Of Crime
Ticket Club
Is Hauled
Into Court
Warrants have been served
on some 20 students for failure
to pay $1 parkingiines, Police
. Officer Coy Durham an- 1
nounced yesterday." - All those
, invalvecj must appear an court
Tuesday morning to answer . to
the charges. ? v : i
' Durham said all the defend
ants had previously been sent
letters ' warning them action
would be taken if they did not
pay their parking fines. The
violators had been issued from
three to 10 tickets each.
Additional warrants to ap
pear in Recorder's Court will
be served on all future delin
quents, Durham emphasized.
He said students who receive
the warning letters, and fail
to pay their fines can expect
to face a court trial.
Most of the ignored tickets,
for which warrants have been
issued, were for parking over
time and in restricted areas, :
he added.
In the past Judge John Man
ning has fined offending traf
fice delinquents $10 and court
costs about $18 in all upon
finding them guilty of failing-;
to pay off tickets. On top of
this, defendants in every case
must in" addition pav off their
original. fines, Durham said.
AAontreaters:
Start Plans
Registration has started the
Montreat Conference plans roll
ing toward the important week
end for the YMCA and YWCA,
the weekend of Feb. 16-18 when
the conference meets at Montreat.
Blanks for registration are pro
vided in the Y Building until the
closing of registration oh Wednes
day, Feb. 14. Anyone unable to
register between the hours of 9
a.m. and 1:30 p.m. are asked to
pick up registration forms in the
YW office.
Portrays;
Of WW I
gun fire and died before aid could
bd administered. At the time of
his enrollment in one of America's
earliest flying schools he was only
17. A year later he had volunteer
ed for the French flying group and
went overseas immediately. He
entered State College when ' he
was 16.
Included in the cast are Held
man, Mike Silver of New York,
AI Compton of Garner, : Bill
Zucker of Greensboro, and Ty
Boyd of Statesville.
The program is broadcast local
ly over WDNC tonight from 10:30
to 11 p.m., WRAL Saturday at 3
p.m. and WTIK Sunday at 1:30.
Bloodmobile
To Be Delayed
Until 3 P M
New Schedule Set
For Appointments
For This Morning
: The arrival of the Red Cross
Bloodmobile," scheduled : for , 1 1
o'clock this morning, has been
delayed until 3 p.m. today because
of the icy condition of the roads
Robert Schenkkan, in charge
of donor recruitments, said late
yesterday afternoon he had re
ceived a telephone call from
Charlotte saying the unit direc
tors had been advised to delay
departure from Charlotte until
the weather improved.
Schenkkan asked that donors
who were scheduled for morning
appointments appear at the fol
lowing hours if possible:
Appointments made for 3 p.m.
and 4 p.m. will remain the same.
Those at 11 a.m. are asked to
come at 5 p.m.; appointments for
noon are asked to come at 6 p.m.;
those scheduled for 1 p.m. to
come at 7 p.m. and those appoint
ments scheduled for 2 p.m; are
asked to come at 8 p.m.
Therefore, the hours now set
for, the appearance of the Blood
mobile here will be from 3 p.m.
until'. 9 p.m. on Thursday and on
the regular hours scheduled for
Friday, Schenkkan said.
Schenkkan also said that many
more donors are needed to f ul
f ill the quota of 750 pints that
lias been set. '
University President Gordon
Gray and .Controller W.. D. Car-j
micnoei, jre, wbi De wic'itrai to;
give their blood for the wounded)
men in Korea.
Each donor is given a cup of
orange juice before he gives his
blood, and a cup of coffee or a
glass of milk arid cookies after
the process is finished, Wettach
said. Each donor must take a 15
miriute rest after he gives his
blood. The entire prbcess is pain
less since a local anesthetic is
given.
Nearly 30 men and women have
volunteered their services as help
ers during the stay of the unit
here', according to Mrs. O. David
Garvin, who is in charge of the
volunteers.
Local dairies have given the
milk for the canteen and house
wives have donated home-made
cookies, according to Mrs. M. S.
Breckenridge, ' who is in charge
of the canteen.
Donors will be given pins
which will indicate that they have
given a pint of blood.
Variety Show
With 8 Acts
Set By PTA
Mrs. Norman Cordon, chairman
of the local Parent-Teachers As
sociation Variety Show, announc
ed an eight-act program yesterday
for the second annual event. The
show will feature 250 performers
from this area and is scheduled
for Feb. 13 in Woollen Gymna
sium. '
Ndrman Cordon, former Met
ropolitan Opera, star and present
head of the North Carolina Mu
sic Association, will serve as mas
ter of ceremonies.
Among the featured acts is W.
D. (Billy) Carmichael's "Chapel
Hill C&ncerto," which is an orig
inal musical number played and
sung by the Controller of the Uni
versity. The White Cross square danc
ers, the University gymnastics
team and the Doherty School of
Dance will take part. Two local
school groups will participate
with Mrs. Fred McCall's gram
mer school music group and Mrs.
English Bagby's . juvenile dance
group performing.
. Horace Mann will direct a novelty-
act, while Mrs. Mary Jo Mc
Lean and Mike Rubish will stage
a dance exhibition. Rubish is a
former Carolina football star.
UP Opens Ail Me
' In two precedent-shattering decisions, the University Party has abolished its traditional
policy of "closed' 'steering committee meetings, and has decided to junk last year's non
partisan board for selection of candidates for the position of head cheerleader, Chairman
Dick Jenrette revealed yesterday.
The moves were made at a meeting Tuesday night in the Delta Kappa Epsilon house.
The two decisions marked a'continuation of the party's current campaign "to rejuvenate
: : campus interest in student gov
Benefit Cage
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DICK BUNTING
Charlie Justice and Art Weiner,
Carolina's two recent All-American
football players, r- have been
engaged to officiate at the March
of Dimes basketball game slated
tonight at 8 o'clock in Woollen
Gymnasium.
The game will pit the backf ield
men of last year's football squad
against the linemen in a classic
thriller from which proceeds will
be turned over to the polio fund.
As an added attraction, a
double surprise has been planned
for the half-time ceremonies, ac
cording to officials of the Mono
gram Club which is sponsoring
the event.
This is the first time that such
a contest has been staged here.
Dick Bunting and Huck Holdash
will be captains of the two teams.
Other notable stars of the Caro
lina eleven to appear will be
Carson, Port, Ganttf and Wallace.
Hansen, Higgins, Bestwick, Nor
ris, Dudeck, and King also will
participate.
Tickets for the game will be
sold at the door and are 50 cents
apiece.
. "We hope that a large crowd
will turn out for this game," a
Monogram spokesman said yes
terday. Spectators are in for a fair
share of thrills in the comical
game, he added. These boys have
guaranteed that they will put on
a good show for the worthy fund.
Justice and W.einer sparked the
Carolina football squad to na
tional recognition during their
Satisfying Curiosity
Chorine Gives Up Line
For Higher Education
WINDSOR, Ont., Jan. 31
(UP) -A curvaceous blonde cho
rine said today she is going back
to school to become a psychiat
rist to "satisfy my curiosity about
the guj' with the drink in his
hands and eyes all over his head."
"I'll be on the school's door
step next fall," said Aima Zivic,
23. "It will take another seven
years of study to become a psy
chiatrist, but it will be worth it.
I want to see what makes front
row Charlies tick."
Alma, daughter of professional
boxer Pete Zivic of Pittsburgh,
and niece of former welterweight
champion Fritzie Zivic, was grad
uated from the University of
Pittsburgh last June.
- Because medical schools were
Game
Si : 1
HUCK HOLDASH
four-year stay here. Both reside
in this area at the present time.
"We are more than happy to
use our legs so that others may
walk," Holdash and Bunting said
yesterday.
BULLETIN
A Department of Industrial
Medicine has been approved for
the Medical School here. Uni
versity officials announced last
night.
President Gordon Gray and
Chancellor Robert B. House re
vealed that the Medical Founda
tion of North Carolina has
agreed to underwrite this new
field of training and service.
No such department now exists
in this area of the nation.
The offer of the Medical
Foundation was transmitted by
its President. Major L.. P. Mc
Lendon of Greensboro, io Uni
versity officials, find was ap
proved by the Executive Com
mittee of the Board of Trustees
of the University at its meeting
last Monday. 1 .
CommenUng on the proposal.
Dean W. Reece Berryhill of the
Medical School said. "There is
a definite need in North Caro
line: and the South for study in
industrial medicine. The Medi
cal School can render a dis
tinguished service by inaugurat
ing a Department in this field."
so crowded, she doffed her cap
and gown for a chorine's costume.
She has been appearing in the
chorus line of a swank nightclub
across the river from . Detroit,
Mich., since last June.
Alma complained that being a
chorus girl instead of a student
had created a void in her love
life.
"By the time we get through
the last show, all the nice guys
have gone home" she said. "It
just means up to our rooms and
a date with our knitting."
She said she wasn't the only
girl in the chorus line with higher
ambitions.
"One of the girls has had two
years studying piano at the Cin
(See CHORINE, page 4)
nit
ernment and political parties at
Carolina," Jenrette said. Last
week, the UP inaugurated its pro
gram by voting to rotate its meet
ing places over campus in an ef
fort to demonstrate the workings
of a political party to more stu
dents. The UP, subject to criticism in
the past for designating its meet
ings . "closed" or "open," gave
unanimous assent to a statement
by Chairman Jenrette that "as
far as I am concerned, we can for
get the concept of open and'closcd
meetings."
Publicity Chairman Frank Dan
iels added, "We .have nothing to
hide in our meetings. From now
on every student interested in
student activities is welcome in
the UP."
The next UP meeting will be
at Pi Beta Phi Sorority house,
with the following tentatively
slated for Mclver dormitory. Dan
iels reported that nominations for
Sophomore class officers and Car
olina Athletic Association officers
will be held.
The UP decision to junk the
head cheerleader non-partisan
board was unanimous. The party
at the same time whole-heartedly
approved the present system of
bi-partisan nominations for mem
bership on the Men's Honor
Council.
Explaining the retraction of UP
support from the non - partisan
head cheerleader board, Jenrette
said that he felt "the University
Party is perfectly well qualified
to j-iominate a candidate for the
head 'cheerleading job."
"I think this idea some people
have of a campus run by non
partisan boards and bureaus, if
unchecked, will eventually kill
all interest in student government.
I believe that political parties are
an integral part of any . healthy
campus government, and the UP'.s
protest against this trend should
be a welcome note on campus."
The UP's decision to go along
with the present system of select
ing members of the Men's Honor
Council was also unanimous.
ROC Opens
1951 'Spots
Applications are now being ac
cepted for enrollment in th?
Navy's Reserve Officer Candidate
Program (ROC) for the summer
of 1951, Comdr. R. E. Cutts, the
Navy's Inspector-Instructor for
the Durham area, announced to
day. Those accepted will undergo a
six weeks' course at Newport.
R. I., he said. To be eligible, ap
plicants must be students at an
accredited college or university,
between the ages of 17-27, atid af
fiiated in some capacity with the
naval reserve at the time of their
enrollment in the program.
Women are also eligible, he stat
ed. Full details can be obtained at
the Durham Naval Reserve train
ing center on Foster Street.
Bipartisan Board
The newly-appointed Bipar
tisan Selection Board will met
at 2 o'clock today in the Men's
Council room to .make plans
preparing to interview candi
dates for the two vacant seals
on the Men's Council.
Students interested in apply
ing io the board should walch
The Daily Tar Heel for an an
nouncement telling when appli
cations will b accepted.
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