HEAVENLY
Bob Selig has a meeting with
an angel and tells cf the heav
enly visitor's reaction to' war
and the rhen . who cause war,
in "On The Soapbox," page 2.
WEATHER
Fair and cold; hih yesterday
37.1, low 13.3; no precipitation.
VOLUME LIX
Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1951
United Press
NUMBER .,7
11
Tin flllffrr
61 -n-
A ! I 1 I
Publicat
Drops H
AtDuke
u
U
Editor Wadlington Resigns Position
Because Of . Embarrassment Caused
Special to The Daily Tac Heel
DURHAM, Feb. 2 Herbert Herring, dean of Duke Uni
versity's Trinity College and chairman of the Duke Publica
tions Board, today announced that the Board had suspended
The Duke and Duchess, campus humor magazine, for an in
definite period.
The group also accepted the resignation of the editor of the
magazine, Walt Wadlington of :
Biloxi, Miss., who stated that he
was resigning "because of . em
barrassment caused the Univer
sity by his publication," Herring
said.
The Trinity College dean said
he read Wadlington's resignation
to the publications unit at the
opening of its meeting Jan. 23.
Wadlington requested that he be
relieved of his duties immediate
ly, and the Board accepted the
resignation unanimously.
Then, by a vote of eight to four,
the group voted to suspend pub
lication, of The Duke and Duch
ess, Herring continued.
The resolution suspending thef
magazine read:
"In the best interests of the
University and of the student
body we believe that the publica
tions of The Duke and Duchess
should be suspended.
"This action is deemed neces
sary because from time to time
and particularly in recent issues
the quality of the publication has
not met the requirements of the
code of ethics set up by this
board." '
On Thursday of this week.
Managing Editor Chuck Hauser
of The Daily Tar Heel at the Uni
versity of North Carolina charged
that the magazine had been sus
pended "under orders from the
administration" because it had
published a satirical and off-color
series of articles on the Duke
family, endowers of the institu
tion. PT A Variety
Will Feature
Dance Team
One of the main features of the
Chapel Hill Parent-Teachers As
sociation Variety Show Feb. 13
will be the Wildcat Square Dance
Team of White Cross.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Laura Bradshaw, this group,
made up of approximately 250
students and townspeople, has
been one of the most popular out
fits in the" annual folk festivals
for the last several years. They
will be accompanied by the Floyd
String Band who specialize in
hillbilly music.
Tickets for the show, which will
bs held in Woollen Gymnasium at
8 p.m., are on sale throughout the
village.
Other acts of the performance
include juvenile dancing and mu
sic groups, gymnastics and tumb
ling, a modern dance exhibition
by Mike Rubish, a novelty act
by Horace Mann, Comptroller W,
D'. Carmichuel .and his famous
Chapel Hill Concerto, and other
volunteer acts. -
Latest Blast
LAS VEGAS, Nev., Feb. 2
(jp) The fourth atom blast in a
week shook Las Vegas like an
earthquake todty.
Concussion was the heayiesl
yet and a big window in a furn
iture store shattered under the
strain. . One witness said other
windows "bulged in and out
like ballons. I thought they
were all going to go."
The third shock, yesterday,
brought only a ho-hum reac
tion. But today there was some
concern in this city famed up to
now chiefly for r wide-open
gambling . and six-week di
1 Torces.
oils ooar
its o r Alag
niversify
Reds Don't
Want War,
Gray States
ASHEVILLE, Feb. 2P)A
former Secretary of the Army
said here tonight that "if Russia
really wanted war we'd be at war
jiow.
Here to address a dinner-meeting
of the Buncombe County
Alumni Association of the" Uni-
- versity -of North Carolina, Gordon
Gray, who resigned his high mili
taiy post to become president of
the University, added, however,
that he would be "unhappy to
rely on any promises of peace
which Russia might give."
The University president said
there "is no basis in recent history
which would encourage our re
lying on a pledge" by Russia. ,
"I personally," Gray said,
"would regard with deep suspi
cion any Russian promise to keep
the peace."
The former Army Secretary re
fused, however, to accept the
"inevitability" of .war and offered
a four-point program for skirt
ing a military conflict between
the Soviet Union and the United
States.
Weather, t errain
Slow Seoul Drive
TOKYO, Saturday. Feb. 3
(UP) Allied troops, fighting in
bitter cold, repelled Chinese
counterattacks today and drove
within eight miles of Seoul over
battlefields piled with enemy
dead.
TOKYO,. Saturday, Feb. 3 (JP)
The United Nations offensive
towards Seoul ground forward a
half-rhile Friday in the smallest
day's advance of the nine-day-old
Allied push.
A heavy fog and difficult ter
rain slowed the Allies more than
did the spotty Chinese and North
Korean resistance along the 50
mile front, field dispatches said.
A tank-led spearhead pushed to
undisclosed points north of An
yang, which is eight and one-half
miles, south of Seoul. At 10 p.m.
Prof Suggests Lead Spleen Girdle
Warning From Civil Defense Unit:
Don't Use Your Own A-Bomb Aids
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2
. (UP) Ace you, perhaps, a
little A-bomb happy?
Do you think you should
have your own radiation de
tector? Would you like an asbestos
line flash suit to carry around
with you, just in case?
Maybe you'd be in the mar
ket for a lead girdle designed
to protect your spleen from
radiation.
Or are you prepared to shave
all the hair off your dog in
the event Fido is around when
: an A-bomb goes off?
The : Federal Civil Defense
Administration doesn't say
that you shouldn't. But it does
Blood Donors
Eicceed Quota
Of Red Cross
529 Pints Given
In Two-Day Stay
Of Bloodmobile
By Walt Dear
The Red Cross quota of 400
pints of blood for , the two-day
Bloodmobile unit stay was topped
with a total of 529 pints at the
end of the business day yesterday '
evening.
The mixup of quotas and num
ber of donors for the blood drive
was clarified last night by Rob
ert Schenkkan, commanding offi
cer of the local volunteer Naval
Reserve Research unit which was
in charge of recruitment of vol
unteers. . Shenkkan explained that it was
necessary to raise the quota of
registered volunteers (not the
quota of pints) because such a
large number of stucjents, faculty,
and townspeople had registered.
"The results as released by the
unit are excellent," Shenkkan
said.
lie pointed out that the Red
Cross expects some volunteers to
be. rejected and others not to
make their appointments.
Originally, the quota had been
set for 575 registrations. But be
cause of the large number and an
80 per cent donation by the
Air ROTC, local officials called
the Charlotte Bloodmobile sta
tion to ask for an extra unit or an
extended period.
Of the number that contributed,
350 were ' students." Controller
William D. Carmichael donated a
pint of his blood yesterday, but
President Gordon Gray, who was
scheduled to make a contribution,
was unable to because of out-of-town
appointments.
Friday two Chinese Red companies-
possibly 400 to 500 men
counterattacked at a place two
and one-half miles south of An
yang' and seven miles north of
Suwon.
This attack was still going on
at last reports, but unless the
Reds hit with greater force, it
seemed unlikely they could cause
much damage.
Chinese and North Korean
troops facing the U.N. spearhead
north of Anyang retreated amid
a spatter of small-arms fire.
Elsewhere along the Korean
front, there was little enemy con
tact. The Reds seemed to be
pulling back from the Allied ar
tillery and aerial attacks which
had claimed more than 9,000 Com
munist casualties since the of
fensive began Jan. 25.
say such measures are either
unnecessary or undesirable.
The- ideas listed above are
among many which have been
suggested seriously to Civil
Defense. Officials plead with
the public to consult their lo
cal civil defense units before
taking any A-bomb precau
tions. To do so, they insist, may
say save you money, and pos
sibly save your life.
The Civil Defense Adminis
tration so far has given ap
proval to only one radiation
detector the "T-One," devel
oped for the Army Signal
Corps. The agency isn't com
pletely satisfied with that.
About a- flash suit: A man
U
It
I S) IT
6 000 Fans 1
Pack Woollen
For Thriller
Sper, Comic Tilt
Add To Typical
UNC-Duke Game j
By Zane Robbins
It was a ioveiy night last night.
That ol' Carolina spirit really
rocked Woollen Gym as some
6,000 fans cheered and jeered as
Carolina thumped , Duke's Blue
Devils, 71-68.
The Carolina rooters stood be
fore the game as Norman Cordon
led them in the singing of "Hark
the Sound," and then gave the
team a rousing cheer as the opening-whistle
sounded.
Game time . was 8 p.m., , but
things didn't get underway until
8: 25 because Referee Arnold Heft
was delayed en route here. He
and Phil Fox teamed to officiate
a good game despite scattered
catcalls from both sides of the
gym which was crowded with al
most as many Duke rooters as
Tar Heel fans.
Everything was complete when
Norm Sper, head cheerleader here
from 1948 until 1950, ran onto
the , court to assist Allman Bea
rhon and Bill' Hogshead in" lead
ing the Tar Heel yells. Sper
brought the crowd to its f eets as
always, and it must've helped
because the Carolinians raced on
to the floor as the second half
began and soon erased ; a 36-31
half-time deficit to go ahead; of
the Dukes. . .
Half-time ceremonies' faintly
resembled a comic opera as a
I group ol Tar ieei trainers
dorpped a 15-minute clown game
to a batch of coaches, called the
Pros, by .a 2-1 score.
18-Year Vote
Hearing Set
A bill proposing an amendment
to the state constitution to re
ducing the voting age in North
Carolina to 18 will go before the
Senate Committee on Constitu
tional Amendments at a public
hearing next Wednesday.
The hearing will be held in the
State Highway Commission Build
ing Conference Room at Raleigh.
Secretary of State Thad Eure,
in a letter to Fred Weaver, Dean
of Students, released the infor
mation in the event "there may
be groups or individual students
in the University who may wish
to be present at the hearing."
out in Ohio is really sold on
it. He came to Washington with
the plans. Those he talked to
said it was a laundry bag con
trivance, with a thin asbestos
lining, and coated on the out
side with aluminum foil to re
flect thermal radiatic. His
theory was that you carried it
with you all the time, and then
when the bomb came you
jumped in, zipped it up, and
you were- safe from flash
burns.
The spleen-protector lead
girdle was suggested by a col-
lege professor. The reply was
that your other organs ire sus
ceptible to radiation damage,
too.
0
rsve Overcomes
Medical Affairs Students Plan
M eeting On Tuition Increase
, ; By Edd Davis
Student government officials
yesterday made plans, for. a
meeting of all students in the
. Medical Affairs division to dis
cuss the proposed increases in
the tuition rates, of that divi
sion. -
. The meeting wjll be held, at
8 . p.m. Monday, either in the
. Armory or in Gerrard Hall.
Notices will be placed on the
bulletin boards of each school
notifying " the students just
where the meeting will take
place.
Robert : Hreps, president of
the student, body of the School
of Public Health, met with
student government leaders
errin
H
1 o
rii versify Sermon
jgyW y W V 1 -J-W A HWII MJ li ) HWD.IUW. awMiuii alia
U $ . " i
I - " - ' V
J. C. HERRIN, Baptist stu
dent chaplain, will deliver the
fourth University Sermon in
Hill Hall tomorrow night at 8
p.m.
Counselors
Are Sought
For Camps
Camps from this state and New
York: have sent requests to the
YMCA for summer counselor
jobs. . v
! - Bob Barrus, assistant executive
Secretary of the Y, announced
yesterday that anyone interested
should contact him.
"In spite of the draft situation
or other factors, I will be glad
to talk with students wishing
summer employment in this cat
agory and see if arrangements for
the future can't be made," he
said.
He pointed out that pay for less
than two months work was $100
plus expenses for inexperienced
counselors ' and much more for
those with previous experience
in counseling.
YMCA Will Show
'Les Miscrables'
The YMCA and the Hillel
Foundation will present "Les
Missrables" in Memorial Hall
Monday night at 7 o'clock.
Charles Laughton and Frederic
March star in the movie based on
Victor Hugo's novel. Laughton
portrays Inspector Javert and
March plays the part of Jean Val
jean in the movie which attacks
a social system x that places law
above, justice and personal pro
perty abdve human needs.
Admission to the show is free
Monday Conclave
Set To Map Fight
Against Proposal
yesterday to map out the plans
for the meeting. Kreps said
that his group would cooperate
100 per cent in the extensive
campaign that was launched
earlier this week against the
proposed raise in the tuition
rates.
Student representatives from
each of the schools involved
in the intended increase will
meet Monday afternoon at 5
etsver
'Being Christian'
Subject Of Talk
By Chaplain Here
"What's The Advantage of Be
ing Christian?" is the title of the
fourth University Sermon to be
given in Hill Hall tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock by J. C. Herrin, Bap
tist student chaplain.
Ed McLeod, president of the
YMCA, will preside at the ser
vice. Rev. ' Herrin is a graduate of
Wake Forest College and Union
Theological Seminary in New
York City. He is a native of
Concord and has been at the
University for several years.
Organist for the services is
Will Headlee, and Richard Cox is
the director of the volunteer Uni
versity Sermon Choir.
Students and townspeople are
invited. Mike McDaniel, chairman
of the sponsoring committee,
urged all students and" faculty
members to take advantage of
this series in which outstanding
religious leaders will be brought
to the campus.
The sermon will be given in the
order of a regular church service
of about an hour's length. An
offering will be received to go
into a special fund for the con
tinuation of the series.
Previous speakers have includ
ed Dr. Bernard Boyd and Mau
rice Kidder, both of the Depart
ment of Religion; and Rev.
Charles Jones of the Chapel Hill
Presbvterian Church.
Monkey Business
Bonzo No Phi Bete,
Psychologists Agree
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 2 (UP)
There's a lot of red faces around
Universal - International today.
They called in two psychologists
to give their movie star chimpan
zee an I.Q. test and he flunked
it cold.
Now the ballyhoo boys who've
been telling everybody Bonzo's
the smartest chimp in the world
are gonna have to dig up some
new adjectives.
Leave us face it Bonzo just
ain't no Phi Bete.
This is the professional verdict
of two young psychologists who
came all the way across town
from Occidental College to see
this wonder ape. They tossed
matching blocks at him and set
back to wait while he put the
vsis,
o'clock with student govern
ment officials to make the fi
nal plans for the mass meeting.
Kreps said that possibly
more than 50 per cent of the
student body of the School of
Public Health are from out of
state.
"If the proposed raise in tu
ition is adopted many of these
students would probably leave
this school for some other
school which is less expensive,"
he said.
John Sanders said yesterday
that his office hopes sincerely
that all students will back this
campaign to the very best of
their ability even though it
may not affect them directly.
Graham Says
Labor Crisis
Is Easing Up
Special to The Daily Tar Heel
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 2
After sessions day and night for
a week as the head of a federal
managements-labor board here,
ex-Senator Frank P. Graham de
clared voluntary agreements be
tween , unions and contractors
have eased the once crucial labor
situation in Alaska.
Dr. Graham, who was picked by
Interior Secretary Oscar Chap
man to head off anticipated
strikes in Alaska that might have
involved military projects, ar
rived here Jan. 26.
"The contractors and the union,
through voluntary collective bar
gaining, have come to agreements
with no-strike pledges for the en
suing year," the former Univer
sity of North Carolina president
said.
Last year almost half of Alas
ka's construction time was lost
through strikes.
"Agreements are now signed,
by labor and management, as a
basis, they patriotically declare,
for the greatest construction per
iod in the history of Alaska,"
Graham said.
Asserting that the purchase of
Seward's folly was one of the
wisest acts Americans have made,
he continued, "Alaska is where
east meets west, Is across the
straits from the Soviet Union, and
must become a bastion of Amer
ica's defense of freedom in the
world."
Since his arrival here, Graham
said he has run across "Univer
sity of North Carolina graduates
of later generations all over the
place, in the Army, and the Navy
and the Air Force."
square pegs in the square holes,
etc.
Bonzo thought everybody's sud
denly gone nuts. He sniffed the
blocks . . .he tasted 'em ... he
used 'em to scratch his head . . .
and then he threw 'em at the
bystanders.
Hopefully, the two professors,
David Cole and Luther Jennings,
gave him a peg and some colored
rings to fit around it. Bonzo
grabbed it gleefully and conked
Cole on the head.'
The professors gave up. Bonzo
may be pretty smart when it
comes to stealing scenes from
twOrlegged actors, they decided,
but he rated a round, flat zero
on his I.Q. test.
i
n
I )
AAadcJie, Groat
Lead Scorers
In Close Game
Victory Places
UNC With Duke
For 8th In Loop
By Frank Allston, Jr.
Carolina's cagers strength
ened their bid for a Southern
Conference tournament berth
in Woollen Gymnasium last
night by coming from behnid
to administer a 71-G8 lacing
to the Blue Devils of Duke as
6,000 screaming fans voiced
their approval.
The Tar Heels, trailing by
five points at the intermission,
36-31, trotted onto the floor to
start the second half with a re
juvenated attack which saw the
locals tie things un at 42-all with
five minutes of play elapsed.
After the teams swapped field
goals, Carolina went into a lead
it never relinquished. Twice dur
ing the latter part of the game,
the Tar Heels held a ten-point
lead, only to see determined Duke
drives narrow the margin.
The Carolina win moved the
Blue and White cagers into an
eighth-place conference tie with
the Blue Devils. Both now sport
a 6-5 win-loss, record.
Official Arnie Heft's late arrival
held up the game some 25 min
uets and averted what could have
been an awkward situation. Heft
was delayed in the Midwest by a
train strike and when it appeared
that he could not join Phil Fox
for the game, the conference
booking commissioner "Footsie"
Knight was ready to send Gar
land Lof'tis, ex-Duke eager arid
present grad student at the Dur
ham institution, into the fray.
The Washington arbiter arrived
on the scene from the airport just
as Fox and Loft is were ready
to start the contest.
Duke's sensational guard, Dick
(The Great) Groat put on a
breath-taking performance as he
pumped in 33 points to walk off
with high scoring honors for the
night. Tar Heel Sophomore Con
fer Bud Maddie hit for 24 points
to lead the Carolina cause.
Groat, who fouled out with two
(See MADDIE, page 3)
CPU To Hear
I. G. Greer
Dr. I. G. Greer, executive vice
president of the Bu.-incrs Founda
tion of North Carolina, will be
guest speaker at the meeting to
morrow night of the Carolina Po
litical Union.
In its weekly meeting at 8
o'clock in the Grail Room of Gra
ham Memorial, the CPU will dis
cuss the question of a statc-wid
referendum on the AFiC law.
The question of a referendum
has bean before the General As
sembly of North Carolina for sev
eral sessions. Gov. Kerr Scott,
at the 1940 Assembly, recom
mended that a referendum bill he
passed, but no action was taken.
This year, again, the Governor
has recommended that the As
sembly pass such a bill.
Tryouts Monday
Tryouts for the fourth major
production of The Carolina
Playmakers, John Van Dru
ten's "The Druid Circle." will
be held at the Playmakers
Theater Monday at 4 o'clock
and 7:33 p.m.
Harry Davis will direct, and
hopes for a big turnout of stu
dents and faculty for the in
formal readings.
Hi
id
V.
n-
ol
s
?d
vl
ut
r-
i: i
1-
7 s.,. .4y"