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Serials rapt
Chapel. BUI H. C
0-31-49
WEATHER
Continued cloudy and warm.
High yesterday 73.8, low. 39.2
THE TH I NG
The thing that ain't is the
thing that is. See story on
page 4.
"""" tm!Ti '. "' "'T
VOLUME LIX
. Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL, N.'C. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1951
United Press
NUMBER 94
ill
Collins Appointed
To Honor Council
By John Sanders
Bipartisan Board
Meets Tomorrow
To Fill Grad Seat
Men's Honor Council Chairman
Buddy Vaden yesterday an
nounced the appointment by Stu
dent Body President John San
ders of James C. Collins to the
vacant undergraduate seat on the
Council.
Sanders made the appointment
following a recommendation by
the Bipartisan Selection , Board
set up to interview candidates for
the two Council vacancies and
make recommendations to the
President.
Collins is from Philadelphia,
Pa., and will fill the seat left
open by' Horace Stacy, former
chairman of the Council who re
signed recently to join the Air
Force.
One graduate seat still remains
to be filled, however, and Vaden
said the Bipartisan Board will
meet again tomorrow to consider
candidates for the position.
So far, only one graduate stu
dent has come before the group
and Vaden said that the board
felt that they should consider
more candidates before making a
final recommendation.
Law School and Medical School
students are not eligible for the
position. '
Vaden issued a plea for -all in
terested graduate students -, to
come before the board for inter
views. The only necessary quali
fications are an understanding of
the Honor and Campus Codes and
a willingness to devote ample
time to the Council.
UNC Chosen
To Recruit
Teachers
For the third time the Univer
sity has been designated as a
screening center for the Recruit
ment Section of Overseas Affairs
Branch, Civilian Personnel Di
vision, to serve as one of two
such centers in the South.
The only other Southern center
is at George Peabody College,
Nashville, Tenn.
The agency, through , which
teachers are selected and assign
ed to teaching positions in for
eign countries, provides educa
tion through high school for
children of military personnel
and civilian employees who are
stationed in various parts of the
world.
Dean Guy B. Phillips of the
School of Education said appli
cation blanks and other detailed
information may be obtained by
writing to his office. Applicants
will be interviewed here in Pea
body Hall March 1 and 2, he said.
There is no limit to the quota
to be obtained here, Dean Phil
lips said. Eleven teachers Were
selected here" for this work a year
ago and are now on duty.
"The tentative request at this
time calls for 303 teachers for
the children in Germany", Dean
Phillips said. "Of these 251 are
for elementary grades, 46 for
secondary school, , one librarian,
twn Hnrmitnrv advisors, and three
staff nurses."
Robson Talk
William Robson of the Lon
don School of Economics will
discus "Implications to Amer
ica of the Tovm and Country
Planning Movement in Brilian'
at 4:30 p.m. today in the More
head Faculty Lounge.
The talk by Professor Rob
son, who is visiting professor in
the Department of Political
Science, is being sponsored by
the Department of City and Re
gional Planning.
Students Suspended
By Honor Council
For Violating Code
Two students have recently
been suspended from the Uni
versity by the Men's Honor Coun
cil for violation of the Honor
Code, Council Chairman Buddy
Vaden said yesterday.
Both suspensions were made
with the recommendation that
leniency be shown in considera
tion of their applications fqr re
admission to the University.
One was convicted for cheating
in a Spanish 3-X course and the
other for cheating in Music 41
Both' admitted their guilt before
the Council.
Two students were exonerated
from charges that they violated
the Campus Code when they took
two coeds to the beach in the
middle of the week and failed to
return xthem to their dormitories
by coed hours.
Another student was put on
probation for violating the Cam
pus Code and acting in an un
gentlemanly manner while intox
icated. The Council also removed two
students from probation for vio
lations of the Campus and Honor
Codes. Both had been on proba
tion for a long period and were
removed in order that they might
enter the armed forces with v a
clear record.
School Board
Flatly Denies
Race Charge
GREENSBORO, Feb. 13
(UP) Chapel Hill school of
ficials were on record in Mid
dle District Federal Court to
day with a flat denial that
Chapel Hill school facilities
discriminate against Negro pu
pils. School Superintendent C.
Wm Davis and the Board of
Trustees of Chapel Hill grad
ed schools filed their state
ment in answer to charges
brought by Preston Weaver
and other parents of Negro
school children at Chapel Hill.
"These defendants express
ly deny that it is their custom
and practice to deny to the
plaintiffs and other Negro
children . . . solely and wholly
on account of race and color,
education facilities and train
ing comparable and equal to
the educational training and
facilities for white children
similarly situated," the answer
filed here said.
Negro children make Up
u about 45 per cent of Chapel
Hill's public school enrollment.
General Information
Carolina Handbook Set
For Release Next June
The Carolina Handbook, a gen- j
eral information booklet tor en
tering students and all other stu
dents, will be ready for sale in
June, Editor Ken Barton an
nounced yesterday.
"We are working at top speed
now and should be able to publish
in time for the entering students
registering for the summer quar
ter,' 'he said. .
Published through the auspices
of the YMCA, the handbook con
tains articles on all campus or-,
ganizations, activities, and asso
ciations, it- also terres as an in
troductory handbook for ' all : en
tering Carolinians for orientation
-purposes;-; ;w' ",!
Sacrifice
Of Standards,
Educators Say
Tar Heels Agree
On Latest Issue
Of Acceleration
RALEIGH, Feb. 13 () Tar
Heel educators today agreed not
to sacrifice scholastic and college
standards in a possible speed-up
program during the national
emergency.
The decision came at a confer
ence on the question of accelerat
ing high school and college pro
grams to allow students to pro
gress as far as possible before
draft age. :
The meeting, called by the
state Department of Public In
struction, was attended by some
75 representatives of colleges and
universities, and city and county
school superintendents.
The group voted to set up a
committee to study problems and
possibilities of : a speed up pro
gram and report back at a meet
ing March 27.
They also called for a commit
tee to prepare and publish a spe
cial bulletin dealing with how the
draft will effect young students
on the high school and college
level.
While looking with some favor
on a proposed acceleration pro
gram, the educators made it plain
they do not plan any lowering of
present standards.
Two Students
Poorbox
MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 13 (UP)-
Two young men, one a University
of Miami student, were sentenced
to 30 days today for robbing the
poorbox at the Church of the
Little Flower in suburban Coral
Gables.
The university student, James
D. Stapleton, 26, and Guy D. Mc-
Quaide, 22, a vocational school
student, were arrested by police
officer Hendy Till after he
watched them pilfer the poorbox
separetly.
Mcyuaiae naa served part of a
two-year sentence tor the same
offense in the same church several
years ago.
Stapleton said he stole the mon
ey because he was hungry. Mc
Guaide said he took from the
poorbox because he needed gaso
line for his car.
UN Forces Battle
Crushing Chinese
TOKYO, Wednesday, Feb. 14
&) United Nations troops in
the mountains of central Korea
today battled to stem a crush
ing Red tide that sought to
swamp U.S. 8th Army forces and
This year's handbook will be
about the same size as last year's,
although Barton indicated it
would be shorter because of the
rise in printing costs. The hand
book is similar, to Tarnation in
size.
Barton pointed out that more
space would be devoted to the
ROTC units and that there would
be some minor changes in the
student government section.
Contributions from any organi
zations that have not been cov
ered adequately in the past will
be accepted, he said.
Managing Editor is Buddy
Northart. Coordinator , of the
freshman staff is Bill Brown. '
::!:.
EDWIN G.
NOURSE
Nourse Gives
Weil Lecture
On Economics
Failure to realize that economic
policy must, like any business, be
run just like a well operated ma
chine is the reason for the "threat
ened breakdown in the spending
taxing program now before Con
gress," Dr. . Edwin G. Nourse,
noted economist, author and lec
turer, declared here last night.
"This is also responsible for the
price-wage-profit control problem
being wrestled with by the Office
of Defense Mobilization," he said. !
"The challenge which this situa
tion presents to the economy, and
the republic can hardly be over
stated. To meet it imposes a
mighty task upon our educational
system quick and dramatic edu
cation in the immediate emer
gency, profound and continued
education for the long future." ;
Dr. Nourse, who was chairman
of the Council of Economic Advi
sers to President ,Truman .from
1946-49, delivered the first in the
annual series of three Weil Lec
tures on Citizenship in Hill Hall.
His general subject is "Economic
Science and Practical Policy," and
his specific topic tonight dealt
with economic forces and mecha
nisms. President Gordon Gray of . the
Consolidated University intro
duced the speaker and Chancellor
Robert B. House presided.
The Weil Lectures were en
dowed 37 years ago by the fami
lies of Sol and Henry Weil of
Goldsboro, and the first lecturer
was the late President William
Howard Taft. -
Dr. Nourse said the "good ma
chine tender is disciplined to the
needs of his machine and cannot
put his own comfort, Convenience,
or gain above its operational re
quirements. This is just as true
in the economic world."
cut off the Allies fighting around
Seoul.
Field dispatches indicated the
main weight of the Chinese and
North Korean counter-drive in
the center was shifting westward.
Chipyong, 35 miles east of Seoul,
was surrounded and under at
tack. The first Red blow, aimed at
Hoengsong, had succeeded in
driving U.N. forces from that
mountain stronghold and forc
ing them -brick down the road to
Wonju, 50 miles southeast of
Seoul. ........
Early this morning Chinese
Communist forces surrounded
Chipyong and were blasting
away at this northernmost Allied
positioA in central Korea with
tanks and self-propelled guns.
Mortar shells fell inside Chip-
young at midnight, Associated
Press War Correspondent John
Randolph reported.
The Communist defenders of
Seoul fired back across the Han
by day and night. They turned
British tanks, captured Dy tne
Chinese in their New Year's of
fensive last month, against U.N.,
forces near Seoul. ' . 1
. A.P. Correspondent Jim BecH
er said the Commuiiists buried
the captured tanks in sand up
Adminisfr
iHTODOseo -.increase
Sanders Meets
Committee
Wednesday
Will Present Case
Of Student Body
To Assemblymen
John Sanders, president of ;
the student body, will confer
with the Appropriations Com- !
mittee of the General Assem
bly next Wednesday afternoon
to discuss the proposed in
creases in the tuition rates
facing the Health Affairs Di
vision of the University.
Sanders said yesterday re
presentatives of student govern
ment and heads of each unit of
the division will journey to the
state capital with him to present
the case of the student body in
regards to the situation.
He also said yesterday that
mimeographing of facts pertain
ing to the proposed increases has
been completed and is now being
distributed to the various units.
Sanders recently issued an ur
gent appeal to all students for a
more v. vigorous letter writing
campaign to their representatives
in the General Assembly protes
ting the proposed' increases.'
18-Year Vote
Meets Defeat
RALEIGH, Feb. 13 (UP) The
Senate by a vote of 29 to 15 today
defeated a proposed amendment
to the North Carolina Constitu
tion which would have permitted
18-year-olds to vote.
The vote came after an argu
ment of one hour and five min
utes. "If a
country
able ot
man can fight for his
he should certainly be
vote," Wills Hancock of
Oxford said.
To Stem
Red Tide
to their turrets and used their
high velocity guns as artillery.
The 5th Air Force claimed that
new and secret search tactics
permitted fighter-bomber pilots
to find the answer to Communist
camouflage.
Mountain Meeting
Tomorrow Is Last Day
To Sign For Montreat
Tomorrow will be the last day
for registration for this year's
Montreat Conference,- scheduled
for this weekend. Forms will be
available in the Y Lobby from 9
a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
The conference is an annual
event sponsored by the Young
Christian Associations and is open
to anyone at the University in
terested in attending the retreat
for worship, study, and recrea
tion. v
The meetings will be held Fri
day through Sunday in Montreat.
D. Bernard Anderson, professor
at the Colgate-Rochester Theo
logical Seminary,. will be featured
anon
'30 Days Grace Given
Students In Draft Edict
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 (JP) Selective Service laid down its
formal rules today under which many thousands of college and
high school students will have a chance to enlist in the service
of their choice even after their school term ends next summer.
A 30-day postponment of induction is provided for these stu
dents. -
Under law, inductions of students called up while they are in
school are postponed automatically until the end of the school
year. But at that time' they would be called immediately.
The new policy provides that a student, even if he has been
ordered for induction, will be allowed to apply for a 30-day holdup
of his induction notice, stating his purpose to enlist. The post
ponement would begin at the end of the school year.
Then, at the end of the 30 days, his draft board would make a
check. If the student had enlisted, his case would be closed. If
he hadn't, he would be drafted.
Selective Service officials said they feel the new policy will
allow the student to devote his entire final month to his studies,
instead of spending time scouting around recriuting Stations.
House Discussions
Continue Til June
By Walt Dear
Fraternity and dorm discussions
on campus, religious, and educa
tional subjects are being held for
the remainder of this year, Jack
Prince, chairman of the" Y Com
munity Affairs program, an
nounced yesterday.
Everett dorm and Chi Phi fra
ternity are leading off the pro
gram with discussions this week.
Both have a schedule featuring
several prominent campus figures,
speaking on topics ranging from
"Mobilization" - to "Personal
Faith."
Among those speaking at Chi
Phi during the next two months
are Rev. Charles Jones, Rev. John
Weidinger, Chancellor Robert B.
House, and Rabbi Samuel Perl
man. Ten fraternities have active
plans for discussions and several
more are making arrangements to
have the talks, Tom Carroll, gen
eral chairman of fraternity dis
cussions, said.
Bill Burkholder, chairman of
discussions, reported that several
dorms are' in the planning stages,
but only Everett has scheduled
speakers. Residents of Everett
heard Dr. Arnold Nash Monday
night on "For What Does a Uni
versity Train a Man?"
All dormitories and fraternities
are invited to participate in the
Y-sponsored program, Prince
said. "We have a list of 24 out
standing campus leaders who are
willing to talk on religion, educa
tion, politics, or practically any
current subject of the day. The
discussions are intended to stimu
late interest among students and
point out some of the solution's
as the retreat's main speaker. He
is a former member of the Re
ligion Department here.
Dr. Anderson will deliver four
talks at the Conference, three of
which will set the theme for in
formal group discussions. "The
Divine Foolishness of the Cross"
will be the subject of his final
sermon on Sunday.
Other discussion leaders for the
Conference include: Dr. William
Poteat, Dr. Bernard Boyd, Mr.
Maurice Kidder, Rev. J. C. Her
ring, Mr; John Clayton, and Dr.
Robert Mann. All are from the
University.. ' .;- ;;
Wool
n
of the problems facing us," he
continued.
Chairmen for the fraternity dis
cussions are: Fred Coker, Chi
Psi; Tom Alexander, DKE;
Charles Myers, KA; Tom Carroll,
Delta Psi; Dick Griswald, Kappa
Sigma; John McKee, Lambda Chi;
John Murchison, SAE; Bill
Teague, Sigma Chi; Walt Urn
stead, Sigma Nu; Adger Williams,
SPE; Bill Hogshead, PiKA; Aaron
Copeland, TEP; Harold Crowder,
Zeta Psi. V. L'. James is dorm
leader for Everett and Bill Burk
holder is chairman of Steele.
No Disloyals
In Our Midst,
Willis Soys
RALEIGH, Feb. 13 P)
Sen. Willis Smith (D-NC) last
night told the state House of
Representatives:
"There are no disloyal per
sons in our midst a situation
which is not true in many other
sections of the nation."
Smith asserted that in North
Carolina "We have the purest
Anglo-Saxon blood." He ex
plained later that "you don't
have to be suspicious of our
people. Everybody knows
everybody. It's not like in big
cities, where there are so many
foreigners whose background
you don't know."
The state's junior senator is
on a special Senate subcom
mitee investigating subversive
activities in government.
In his brief talk to the rep
resentatives, Smith recalled
how he served in 1931 as
speaker of the House during
the longest Legislature session
in history.
Smith gave high praise to
Sen. Clyde R. Hoey , North
Carolina's senior senator,
whom Smith described as "one
of the great men of North
Carolina and America"
Rendezvous Shows
Two Movies Today
Movies for today's "Operation.
Four O'clock" in the Rendezvous
Room of Graham Memorial will
be "How A Bill Becomes A Law,"
and "Life in Sometown, U.S.A."
Musical programs are heard on
"Operation Four O'clock" during
the week. . Students are urged to
take advantage of this nevy fea
ture of the Rendezvous Room,
Figh'H
i u i toon
Raise To Make
South Building
'Unhappy'
President States
Cash Must Come
From Somewhere
By Don Maynard
President of the Consoli
dated University Gordon
Gray asserted yesterday that
the administration would be
"unhappy" if the proposed
tuition increase for the Medi
cal Affairs Division was ap
proved, but implied that he
would not fight the increase.
"We would be delighted if
the Legislature could make avail
able the necessary funds to oper
ate the University without a tui
tion increase here," he stated,
"but we are going to need addi
tional funds from somewhere to
run the Medical Affairs branch."
The General Assembly has be
fore it a budget which would in
crease the tuition paid by students
in the Medical School, the Phar
macy School, the School of Pub
lic Health and Dentistry.
Opposition on this campus has
arisen to the increase, and student
officials are attempting to effort
not only defeat of the bill, but a
general lowering of tiution.
Gray goes before the Joint Ap
propriations Committee a week
from today to present the Uni
versity's budget.
At that time. Gray said, he will
be prepared to present current
rates at all other medical school
in the country and plans for tui
tion increases, if any, by thcxs
schools, if the Committee requests
such a report.
"We are not going to beat the
bushes for a tuition increase,"
Gray declared, "but we are going
to beat the bushes to get the ne
cessary money somehow. Natur
ally, we do not favor any increase
in student fees."
Gray is offering his budget re
quest on the basis of an expected
drop in enrollment in September
amounting to one-third of the stu
dent body now attending the Uni
versity ,a figure below K.0Q0.
It an appropriations increase
over the last biennium's amount
is not voted, or if tuition is not
incresaed, the consequent loss in
student receipts suffered this year
and the increased facilities which
the University will have to sup
port will cause this institution to
lose money, Gray explained.
He said that if appropriations
enough to cover the University's
expenses were not earmarked for
it, services and other expenses
would have to be curtailed.
It mfght be an inevitable re
sult that salaries would have to
be cut, he said.
"That is the la
want to happen
t thing we would
" he declared.
Gray is awaiting reply from
the 70-odd medical schools in
the country on their tuition
stands, and has also contacted
most of all the schools in th
country corresponding to thr
remaining units of the Univer
sity's Medical Affairs Division.
Revisions?
General College students who
hare pre-registered for the
spring term and would like to
revise their green forms must
see their advisers before Mon
day. Green forms will be held up
for those students who received
two or more failing grades at
mid 'terra. It will be necessary
lor them to register on March
19.
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