UiJC Library
Serials Dept.
Chapel Hi11 n. C
ry-f
Sift
MAN
3
VOLUME LX
fggLfflL C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1951
1 hi ETft
(Mir
Duke Kidnap
Atfe
Rameses
By Al Perry
Carolina-Duke relations con
tinued to split wider Wednesday
night as an estimated 59 Duke
students, including footballers
stormed Hogan's Farmr, and at
tempted to steal Carolina's mas
cot, Rameses. .
The big ram escaped, without
injury, but a cople of the Blue
Devils did not.' Two were report
edly injured, although not ser
ibusly, in a clash with a large
number of Carolina men.
At nine o'clock, three Ts? Heel
carloads of fraternity men, tipped
off by a phone call, sped out to
Hogan's, where they intercepted
DUKE CAMPUS- Duke
students, proved guilty of par
ticipation and, "misbehavior" in
affrays at the . University of
North Carolina will be "discip-
, lined". Dean of Students Her
bert Herring said yesterday.
' Because of the' ramifica
tions involved in unusaol out
bursts of spirit. Herring pointed
out it was necessary to take
such action against any Duke
students who are or were in
volved in recent fights.
and caught two Duke men. The
Dukesters maintained their inno
cence, but admitted having left
three cohorts in the pasture at the
farm hunting for the ram. No
trace of the missing three was
found at the time. .
Later, at approximately 11, the
next round started. '
Three additional automobiles,
crammed with Duke students, ar
rived at Hogan's. As -the out
numbered Carolina men on the
scene called for reinforcements,
Duke took to the fieids in search
Late Wednesday night, about
11:30, "four or five boys" walked
into the shower room at Wool-,
len Gym and questioned ' two
workers there, Alton Tripp and'
Charlie Maynaxd. The group
vras roughly dressed, and
Claimed to be fraternity pledges,
from the University of Virgin
ia. They said they had been:
told to count the number of
screws in the trophy case in the
"obby of the gym, and to get:
Pictures of Rames.es and Bushy.
Cooke. The "Virginia" men
asked Tripp and Maynard the
location of the ram, but were
refused any information and
were also refused a'cees sfo She
trophy case. They left immed
iately. of the elusive rm. Within , 30
Smites, pyer .50 Tar Heel re
sponded, and the dirt road leading
the farm was choked with1
!lma and Duke vehicles.
Throw 'em in the lake," and
iake their pants off and-let 'em
walk home" was heard then as
arolma once again held the nu-
, 7ai vantage.. But cooler
eads Prevailed, and the crowd
(See P AUfpcwf" v
mpf Fails
Safe
Taft Says
ro pagan
eeds To
A world wide propaganda cam
paign to sell liberty to the com
munists and win the cold war
was advocated here last night by
Senator Robert A. Taft as he con
cluded the series of three Weil
lectures and ended his "collegiate
cavalcade" of North Carolina.
His proposed "affirmative cam
paign in behalf of liberty" would
be "definitely moved away from
the Department of State" and the
Voice of America, which is an or
ganization, according to Taft, run
by people "who do not know
what 'democracy' is or what
makes America tick."
The candidate for the Republi
can presidential nomination told
his full-house Memorial Hall
audience that there should be
"somewhere in our government
. . . an agency completely advised
as to the character and identity
of all those forces and individuals
fighting for freedom throughout
the Communist world."
This agency, he said, would be
able to organize these anti-communist
forces to set up the kind
of, propaganda through local
newspapers, local radio and pam
phleteering which, ... will most
effectively advance the cause of
liberty in their country.
He further advocated the es
tablishment of active under
ground movements in the Soviet
Union and its satellite countries
c!a P
First Issue Due Monday
- Quarterly Praised Highly
By Literary Men At UNC
"Tf wp don't want to become
A-a.
known exclusively as a football
university, we must do something
Howlnn an exnression of our
'intellectual and artistic life. The
Carolina Quarterly can be tne
answer.-' Such views as this one
expressed by . Phillips Russell,
author of The Woman Who Rang
t11 and nrofessor in the
Journalism School at the Univer
sity, have been echoed by other
leading literary tigures in. Po
tion to appraise the progress of
the magazine. : . -
Monday, December 3, the first
issue of this year's Quarterly will
appear" on the stands, featuring
articles; stories and poems by stu
dents and ' outstanding .writers
throughout the state: ; j ;
' Contributing to this issue will
be such well-known authors as
Agatha! Boyd! Adams, whosq re
cent death came at the heighth of
her literary prominence, and Ger-,
tmdjSteiriwhoPfTers a short
story, '
There are articles by authors,
here on campus, as Charles JB.
Eaton who contributes lus latest
poem, 'Xady Pf Lihes . Dr
Gordon W. BlackwelL director
of the Institute, for ; Research
Social Science, writes ; on: lftf
Social ! Scientist Speaks Back in
ropram
vis
to ".give the Soviet government
something to worry about behind
the iron curtain itself."
"A small amount of money,- if
well spent, could succeed in sub
stantially building up a love for
freedom in Soviet dominated ter
ritory, which would have a most
chilling effect on any Soviet idea
of military invasion of Europe
and might lead to the ejection of
Communist control in some, of
these governments," Taft assert
ed. The propaganda, he said "must
meet and disprove the lies of the
Communists about America, and
the communists are expert liars.
We cannot afford to have our own
government advertising to the
world the faults of America, and
exaggerating them to a degree
out of all relation to the facts
It must be an expert job, run by
specialists in each country whom
it may necessary to train - as
'Commy' propagandists have been
trained in Moscow."
fTf we could push1 back com
munism into Russia itself, if we
could free the iron-curtain clun-
tries in Europe - and at least part
of China, then it seems to' me that
freedom . and communism could
live side by side. As far as I am
concerned Russia can try out the
theory of communism to the limit
in Russia. However strong their
(See TAFT, Page 8)
conjunction with Winfred L.
Godwin, research assistant. As
sistant Professor of Philosophy
E. M. Adams has offered an ar
ticle on "Cultural Freedom on
Slavery." .. . .
Returning to . the Quarterly
along with several newcomers, in
cluding August Kador, Lane
Kerf, Oreon Scott Skinner and
Betty Steele will be Editor of the
Daily. Tar Heel Glenn Abbott
Harden. .
Begun as an experiment three
years ago, the Carolina Quarterly
has grown to fill an important
niche on the University campus.
"It is now established as a pub
lication toward which we look
for the presentation of good fie
tion, poetry, and essays, and all
of us should wish it well," said
Charles Eaton, ChapeL Hill poet
and professor ; of creative writing
in ' the University. "It ; deserves
the whole-hearted support of both
faculty and students." ; - j U .; . :
. Editor Ted Duval of Jackson
ville, Florida, believes the high
standards - of the magazine are
being upheld , and that at the
same time it is diversified; enough
to. be 6f; wclespread . interest ;to
linai 'as jwell as University! stuf
dents.! M 1 i H !
0f "Vietory
Mpf arcade Attempt
f nnc
By Walt Dear
The victory bell which had
done more traveling and ringing
in four days than it had in a
whole year while lying in Duke
obscurity, finally returned to its
temporary alma mater with the
help of two students and the
Chapel Hill police force.
Yet in one short afternoon, the
bell had created an air of anxiety
around polioe headquarters and
heavy tension on campus because
of possible renewal of Wednesday
Carolina Group
1 - -
leis une vos
in Legislatiire
By Joe Raff
Raleigh The State Student
Legislature got off to a good start
with a plenary session of a three
day meet here last night. v
Election of officers for the two
houses of the legislature was the
biggest item of business under
taken by the group:
The UNC delegation took only
one post in the balloting. John
Schnorrenberg was elert.Pri
speaker of the House by acclai
mation. Joe Mason, of State col
lege, defeated Glenn Harden,
editor of The Daily Tar Heel, by
a overwhelming vote of 47-21 for
the president of the Senate.
Other officers elected last
night were John Oates, Wake
forest, speaker pro-tem; John
Middleton, recording clerk; Ray-
dale Royle, W.C., reading clerk;
Garland Watts, parliamentarian;
and David Phillips, sergeant-at-
Elected in the Senate were
George "Lynch, Duke, .president
pro-tem; Lynett Adcock, Mere
dith, recording clerk; Charlotte
Rachael, Shaw, reading clerk;
and Sampson Dewey, A and T
won over Bob Tate, UNC, for
parliamentarian.
Rosemary Boney, editor of iho
Carolinian at W.C. and chairman
of the Interim Council, presided
over the session. - V
Representatives from 27 schools
are taking part in the session
which is being -held here in the
State Capitol building.
Carolina Program
To Be Broadcast
A special "Carolina Night" nro
gram will be broadcast coast to
coast from the Meadowbrook
club in Cedar Grove, New Jersev
on the night of Dec. 21.
Ralph Flanagan and: his orch
estra will supply the music, which
will include the! alma mater and
other songs. " ' . , . ;
1 1 Reservations for this night may
be made by contacting the
Meadowbrook-Route 23, Cedar
Grove, New Jersey-or by calling
lien Barton at F-2061, or the
Daily Tar Heel office
M The, music will st
start at 7:30
and ; continue until 2130 a.m" Th
rnmimui chargl'.iwill be $2.50
per person.
3
Is Foiled
Intercede
night's near riots.
After almost reaching the Dur
ham County line, the bell and a
Carolina motorcade of 25 cars
were forced to return to the hill
by Patrolman Bud Simpson, a for
mer UNC graduate.
Chief W. T. Sloan ordered the
cavalcade stopped for students
protection in the hope of prevent
ing any possible fracas at the
Duke campus. Police action was
taken to "keep down any trou
ble," the chief explained.
Towed from Brady's to the rear
of Town' Hall by a Jeep, followed
by a cavalcade of student cars,
the bell was placed in a University-owned
pick-up truck for pri
vate delivery to Durham.
Dean of Students Fred H. Wea
ver, who had asked that the truck'
be' sent, allowed two students,
Jim Lester and Gene Harden, to
go with Jiles F. Horney, superin-
In Chapel Hill it was not
learned why the names of four
Carolina students, including a
Daily Tar Heel reporter and
photographer, were requested
from police by Dean of Stu
dents Fred H. Weaver. Weaver
was unavailable for comment.
tendant of buildings, and a police
car to take the bell back! On hand
to receive the bell and the small
Tar Heel group were Al Raywig,
student president, arid five
others. "Let's go over to Chapel
niu. in a motorcade." was one of
the first Duke comments, it was
reported. ' - - '
Another shouted , -to Lester,
Did you have fun?" Duke stu
dents were obviously pleased
witn the "Merry mas-love
No official action on the bell
controversy was taken by the
University until early after
noon yesterday. Dean of Stu
dents Weaver called Dean of
Students Herring at Duke and
fold him the bell would be
brought back as soon as possi
ble, ii was reported.
Later, police fold students to
see Weaver about removal of
the bell to Durham. Weaver sent
the University-owned truck to
the police station.
The student delegation to
Weaver's office proposed two
or three measures for taking
back the bell, one of which was
-tie presentation of the bell at
the Gerry Gerard basketball
game next week, another was
that the bell be returned by a
"small cavalcade", instead of
just iwo students.
UNC" painted in white on the
front of the bell.
Weathering its stormy exist
ence in a three day hiding .place,
a farm off the Greensboro high
way (it was stored in a tool shed
last year at Duke) the bell was
brought to the Pi Kappa Alpha
house where it: was kept for tha
day. Original plans, at the sug
gestion of police, called for tha
bell to be kept with the police
and returned to Duke quietly, be
cause of a possible repeat of, Wed
(See VICTORY BELL' pagQ ,;
page, ?,
t -