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Serials Dept.
Chapsl .Hill, ri,
' 8-31-49'
BACK HOME
Coach Jim Gill, after one year
at State, is coming back to
UNC. Story "on page 3.
VOLUME LIX
(Jr (o)
Gfoy
Rob
erf Shaw Chorale To
In
Memorial H a 1 1
XBjiwiiii.wiij mu i in j.. in n r '!' n i - i 1 t - r i iiiTyn ir niiTri nm n 1 nun nu ixm .
r S V
s
ROBERT
AROT CM en Exempt
From Army Draff
x The commandant of the local AROTC yesterday issued
a clarification of the draft status of the unit's 397 members.
Lately there has been talk that freshman and sophomore
members of the Air Force group
are not deferrable from the Se
lective Service Act.
Li. Col. Jesse J. Moorhcad,
PAS&T yesterday announced that
all cadets enrolled in the program
have been deferred from the
draft, with the exception of those
who are not deferrable because
of underage or membership in a
reserve component.
The deferment of junior and
senior cadets is automatic, Col.
Moorhead pointed out. He ex
plained that for sophomores and
freshmen, a deferment quota is
assigned by the Fourteenth Air
Force which has jurisdiction over
the" AROTC in this geographical
area. v
At present.jjdue to a large num
ber of cadets being dropped for
academic deficiencies and others
for underage - registration, or not
deferrable because of membership
in the National Guard or other
reserves, it has been possible to
defer all eligible members of the
cadet corps, Col. Moorhead added.
If in the future it should hap
pen that the deferment quota
would not cover all eligible ca-i
dep, the selection of those to be
deferred would be based upon
(See AROTC, page 4)
Ring Sale
Bob Hutchinson, Grail ring
chairman, will be in the Y lobby
from 1 p.m. lo 4:30 p.m. tomor
row lo accept orders for class
rings.
Hutchinson advised students
to place their orders- early
as there mlg'nt be some delay
in delivery.
The Grail is the sole campus
representative of L. G. Balfour
Co.. makers of the official Uni
versity ring.
Associated
LziU
fires
s sx n
i
SHAW
Gray Leaves
To Address
Association
President Gordon Gray left
3'esterday ior Atlantic City,
N. J., where he has accepted
an invitation to address the
opening session today of the
Association of American Col
leges. Gray, Chairman- of the Com
mittee on Manpower of he
American Association of Uni
versities, will share speaking
honors with Raymond Walters,
president of the University of
Cincinnati. '
Gray will have as his topic,
"The Colleges and Military
Services."
Cold Wave To Continue
Frosty The Snowman s Icy Breath
Gives Sunny South Taste Of Winter
By Don Maynard
Only Frosty the Snowman could
tell us where the Canadians get
all their cold weather, or why
they manufacture so much of it
that they have to ship it across
the border in such quantities that
it reaches Chapel Hill.
But gripe as you will about
the sudden cold snap, whish ap
peared over the weekend and
sent the mercury scurrying down
from an abnormal high of 68 last
Wednesday to an equally abnorm
Press
UJ UALZ3 XA ZJ LntZSJU ZS U UUULTU U U VUU J
1 it r jr a, ,m . - a -i r, ii it mi it mr jr 11 i 11
Be
To n i g h t
Doors Open
At 7 O'clock
For Students
By Charlie Brewer
Sponsored by the Student En
tertainment Committee, the 32
voice Robert Shaw Chorale, aug
mented by a chamber music en
semble, makes its first appearance
on campus tonight at 8 o'clock in
Memorial Hall. Doors will be
opened for the free admittance
of students with ID. cards at 7
o'clock, tickets for any remain
ing seats will go on sale to non
students at 7:40.
The chorale is the third presen
tation of a six-program series
arranged by the Student Enter
tainment Committee this school
year.
They will offer a program of
classical music, folk songs, hymns,
and spirituals. ! ,
- Robert Shaw, who learned how
to conduct, by conducting, is re
cognized . by the New York Her
ald Tribune as "having no equal
in the choral field today". His
choristers have repeatedly won
the highest praise from discrim
inating musicians for the accur
acy and clearness of their ensem
ble, the delicacy and expressive
nicss of their interpretations and
their wide range of dynamic
levels.
A specialty of the Shaw sys
tem is diction. When choruses
trained under Shaw perform one
can understand the words. As a
rule this is unheard-of in choral
i work.
Robert Shaw has been closely
affiliated with choral work since
his college glee-club days at
Pomona College, California, in
1938. lie has worked extensively
with the Fred Waring radio "glee
club. During the war he organ
ized and trained a chorus at the
Sampson Naval Training Station
while in the service.
Shaw, in addition to his radio
work, trained choruses for Billy
Rose's Aquacades in New York
and San Francisco, and also for
the Broadway shows, "Carmen
Jones" "Laughing Room Only",
and "The Seven Lively Acts."
Appearing on their second na
tional tour, the Robert Shaw
Choral will demonstrate to Caro
lina students the outstanding
achievement of a conductor cap
able of combining the perfection
ism of a young Toscanini with
the uninhibted gusto of a college
(SEE SHAW, page 4)
al 18 this morning, . it's going to
be with "us for a few days at
least.
According to the Raleigh-Durham
office of the U. S. Weather
Bureau yesterday, North Carolin
ians are experiencing a cold wave
which originated in Central Can
ada, and which will continue
through this week, it seems.
Forecasts were available only
until Wednesday, but that day's
prediction of "cold again" can
only mean one 'thing. It's going to
e - -"n. v
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Complied With
Athletic Aid
Requirements
Suggests Group
Return To Status
Of Advisory Only
By Zane Bobbins
In a recent letter to Clar
ence P. Houston, chairman of
the Constitutional Compliance
Committee of the National
Collegiate Athletic Associa
tion, President Gordon Gray
again stated Carolina's stand
on the controversial "Sanity
Code," and declared: "We have
complied completely with the
NCAA 'Sanity Code' in the ad
ministration of all scholarships
and financial aid controlled by our
Faculty Scholarship Committees."
President Gray wrote. Houston
last Saturday and 'yesterday re
leased to the press a complete
copy of the letter. He indicated
that colleges and universities
must, under the sanity , code,
choose Joetween hypocrisy an
frank admission of' and non-compliance
which must eventually
lead to non-membership."
"We believe," Gray stated,
"that a university's educational
integrity may be most effectively
safeguarded against any threat
from professionalism in intercol
legiate athletics by: (1) rigid ad
missions requirements; (2) high
academic standards; and (3) a
high quality student citizenship."
Gray asserted that " 'Sanity
Codes' are not new to the South
ern Conference," and described
the ' 1936 code drawn up by thq
conference and later modified
after a few months' trial. That
.code was highly similar to the
present NCAA code, Gray point-
ci out, and was modified by the
. . . asserted that morally it makes
no difference whether a student's
expenses are paid by his parents,
the state, the federal government,
an endowed scholarship fund, a
(See NCAA, page 3)
University Party
Will Meet Today
The University Party will hold
a combination steering committee
meeting and caucus today at 2
p.m. in one of the Roland Parker
Lounges , of Graham Memorial,
Party Chairman Bill Craft said
yesterday.
.The meeting is for steering
committee members and UP-en-dors'ed
Student Legislators only,
Craft added.
be ear muff weather for. some
time.
Reports from Chapel Hill coal
yards and fuel Oil distributors in
dicate that residents will keep
warm, however. Unlike early
March of last year, there is no
Coal strike and stockpiles are re
ported in "pretty good" shape.
The University's power and
heating plant now has a six
week's supply on hand, and coal
shipments are coming in to meet
(See COLD, page -4)
rife T&i
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1951
nrollment Is Down 800
Since Fall
Director of Admissions Roy
Armstrong estimated yesterday
that University enrollment had
dropped by some 800 stvtdents
since the beginning of tie fall
quarter, and probably between
500 and 600 of that number left
because of the international sit
uation. Approximately 300 students left
for the armed forces over the
Christmas holidays, Armstrong
figured.
Since enrollment was listed at
6,860 in the fall, the present en
rollment is around 6,000 students.
The ' registration drop will hit
hardest, in the fieldof finance.
Defense Post
Forthcoming
For Graham,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (P)
Dr. Frank P. Graham, former
Senator from North Carolinawill
soon be named to an imporfofhtf
defense post by President Tru
man, according to White House
officials.
Officials, who asked not to be
named, told a reporter today that
Graham soon j&ill be named to a
position in the organization of
Charles . E. Wilson, Director of
Defense Mobilization.
Mr. Truman previously was re
ported to be planning to appoint
Graham as Director of the Na
tional Science Foundation, an or
ganization created by Congress to
promote scientific research.
However, it was learned that
the foundation board had several
other choices for the job. The
board was said to object to Gra
ham on the grounds that he was
not a scientist.
Decision Is Reversed
On Student's Cheating
The Student Council reversed so on the grounds that the evi-
the Men's Honor Council" on a
ruling that a student had cheated
on a final math exam last quarter
and exonerated him of the charg
es. second student found guilty
by the Men's Countil was dis
missed from the University.
The student who appealed did
School Here
To Be' Sued
Officials of the Chapel Hill
Public Schools said yesterday that
thev had not been notified of a
discrimination suit reported to
be filed against them by 10 Negro
parents living here.
Raleigh attorney for the Chapel
Hill Council on Negro Affairs,
Herman Taylr. explained yester
day morning that he intended to
file the suit today in the Middle
District of North Carolina Federal
Court headquarters at Greens
boro. .
He, added that he had intended
to file the suit yesterday but was
diverted by some business' in
Superior Court in Raleigh.
United
Says Admissions
Present student government bud
gets were set up on the basis of
an average enrollment for this
academic year of 6,800, while the
University budget for the present
biennium was based on an aver
age 7,000 enrollment.
Cither , schools of North Car
olina's Big Four also suffered
drops in registration, but Car
olina and N. C. State suffered
most since they operate on the
quarter system.
W. L. Mayer, State's Director
of Registration, reported yester
day that approximately 200 stu
dents eligible to return to school
Eighth Abandons
Osan, Wonju Area
'TOKYO, Tuesday, Jan. 9 () The retreating Eighth
Army abandoned two important towns on, east and west sides
'6f the front in South Korea Monday while Allied warplanes
liigok. a heavy toll of the invading Chinese and Korean Com-
munists
In the west, Osan, almost
GM To Originate
Theater Group
Since many students have
shown the desire of participating
in shows just for the fun of it,
Graham Memorial is interested
in offering as part of its winter
program opportunities for acting,
directing, and working with
lights and scenery.
The general organization will
be that of a laboratory theater.
All interested in this project
are invited to attend a meeting
this afternoon at 4:30 in the
Rendezvous Room of Graham
Memorial.
dence presented was insufficient
to convict. The appeal was grant
ed and the complete trial as con
ducted by the Men's Council was
reviewed.
The Student Council decided
that- the evidence available was
insufficient to convict and the
student was exonerated of the
charges and the decision of the
Men's Council reversed.
Larry Botto, Charman of the
Student Council, made the report
for his group.
Runaway Vt. Freshman
Returns With Parents
A 19-year-old ru n a w a y
freshman from Norwich Uni
versity, Vt. who was taken
into custody here Friday with
a bottle oi poison and several
suicide notes among his pos
sessions, returned home yes
terday with his parents.
Paul D. Lubarsky of Quin
cy, Mass., was released by
police yesterday morning to
his mother and step-father.
Police said the family left im
mediately for their Northern
home.
Larbarsky, a quiet, nice-
Press
for the , winter quarter never
showed up. At least half of these
were attributed to the national
emergency.
Some Wake Forest students left
school to enlist, college officials
said, but there was "no flood oi
withdrawals."
R. B. Cox, Dean of Undergrad
uates at Duke, said only 15 stu
dents withdrew there over the
Christmas holidays. He added
that others have discussed with
him plans to leave at the end of
the current semester.
The students generally are "up
set and are wondering what to
do," Cox said.
60 miles south of the 38th
Parallel and 28 miles below
Seoul, was given up without a
fight. It is on the old "heart
break highway" down which
Americans and South Koreans
first- retreated before the North
Korean invaders last July.
In the east, United Nations
troops quit the burning road and
rail hub of Wonju after a valiant
delaying action that brought
time for preparation of defenses
farther south.
More than 1,750 Reds were es
timated killed, wounded or cap
tured in ground actions and air
strikes during Monday.
Pilots reported the roads south
and southeast of Seoul and north
of Wonju were jammed with
Reds pursuing the Eighth Army
southward. "I've never seen so
many people on the roads up
there," said one veteran airman.
"They were all moving south."
While B-29 Superforts concen
trated on the Seoul area, smash
ing the runways of Kimpo Air
field with bombs, jets and piston
engined fighters and light bomb
ers swooped on troop concentra
tions near the Han River.
Newman Talks Today
At Faculty Lunch
Dr. William S. Newman of the
Music department will speak to
the men's faculty today at I p.m.
at the Carolina Inn. After the
faculty luncheon, Dr. Newman
will 'talk on- "Some Musical
Satire."
looking youth, came here over
the weekend to visit a Caro
lina coed whom he met about
a year and a half ago. How
ever, police picked him up at
the Carolina Inn hours after
his arrival. They had been
notified by the Vermont
school that Lubarsky was a
runaway and his roomates had
found a suicide note left by
him.
The coed said she only
had known Lubarsky for three
weeks. She said she did not
see him while he was here.
WEATHER
Continued fair and cold.
NUMBER GO
U U mJ J
WouidCperate
Local Branch
For Two Years
$1 Million Under
Sum Asked Here;
Up To Legislature
Special to The Dally Tar Heel
RALEIGH, Jan. 8 Gov
Kerr Scott and the Advioi
Budget Commission tonijzb'l,
asked the 19 5 1 Gem
Assembly to' appropriate
917,748 to run the University
at Chapel Hill for the next
two years, an increase over the
present biennium appropriation
but more than a million dollars
under the figure requested by
the University.
The University is operating
under a $3,256,9Q9 budget for this
fiscal year. It requested $4,380,-
Special to The Daily Tur lU-el
RALEIGH. Jan, 8 A $300,000
psychiatric wing to the new
UNC hospital al Chapel Hill
was among the $11,500,000 in
permanent improvements at
state institutions called for to
night by Governor Scott.
020 for the 1951-52 fiscal year;
the recommendation tonight was
for $3,908,189. The request for
1952-53 was $4,729,117, while the
recommendation was for $4,009,
559. For the Consolidated University
and other state-supported col
leges some $13,049,510 . was rec
ommended for the first y-;u ;, r i
$13,131,460 for the second
of the biennium. A total of ahout
(Sec $8 MILLION, pog,:
AArs. E. Rive
s
Born Here,
Dead At 46
GREENSBORO, Jan. ()
Funeral of Mrs. E. Earle Rives,
46, of 405 West Green way North,
who died early today, will be held
at the West Market Street Meth
odist Church at 3 p.m. Wednes
day. Mrs. Rives was the wife of
Judge E. Earle Rives of Municipal
County Court.
Mrs. Rives, the former Mary
Wheaton Tankersley, was bom
in Chapel Hill. She moved to
Greensboro shortly after hei
marriage to Judge Kives, woo
was then a student at the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Survivors in addition to her
husband include one son, Edwin
E. Rives, Jr., a graduate studer!.
at the University of North Caro
lina, and two daughters, Mary
Rosella and Frances Adelc of
Greensboro.
Sunday Papers
Most students went out Sun
day looking for their Daily Tar
Heels from force of habit.
But because of a budget cut
necessitated by a drop in stu
dent fees, the Publications
Board last fall was forced to
eliminate all Sunday issues of
the campus paper for the rest
of the school year.
Students are reminded lh.ii
those who usually bring notices
of meetings and similar news
up on Saturday should now
bring it on Friday for Satur
day mornins publication