J^
U.N.C. Library
Serials Dept.
Chapel Hill, H. C.
tKt)c Bail? tiar |pH
VOLUME LX
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951 CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
NUMBER 1 1
nrollment Lighter Than Last Year
I Gome, Dance^ Planned
" %or Greater UNC Day
Spheres" at the Morehead Plane-
tarium, which will start at 5:30
p. m.
Pep rallies are being held on
each of the three campuses pre-
ceding the annual weekend.
Two Dances
Close Week
Old Program
Two dances slated tomorrow
and Saturday evenings wiU wind
up the 1952 edition of Orienattion
Week, according to Ken Barton,
Orientation Chairman.
The Coed Ball, the introduction
to the campus of the new coeds,
will take place at Woollen Gym
tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. Sat-
urday, Greater University Day
will feature a dance for Carolina,
State, and Greensboro' freshmen
in Woollen Gym at 9 p. m
Approximately 65 men and 30
women returned to present the
and Carolina, \ prepared program to the new stu-
^ ^W Mary Nail Boddi*
ll^ Staff Writer
J2ater University Stu-
„,— *"^^ has announced the
.^jftnpletion of plans for Greater
University Day, to be observed
this Saturday, September 22,,
Featured event of the day will
be the annual State College-Caro-
lina football game, for which Wo-
man's College students will be
guests of the University.
For the first time Carolina stu-
dents may obtain tickets for re-
served end zone seats with the
Roman's College students. Stu-
ents desiring tickets in the re-
erved section are asked to trade
heir student passbook tickets for
hem at Woollen Gym by 5 p. m.
,,-Jie.i
^
1^-.
fU
A. greater University theme will
used at half-time, wheft mem-
of the student cheering sec-
perform special card stunts,
mediately following the
a reception will be held in
{n Memorial for students,
aJRimni, ^d visitors from State,
Womanl^CoUege,
with merJbers of the Greater
Univwsicy Council serving as
hosts.
On Saturday night .the Order
of the Grail will hold an informal
dance at 8 o'clock in Woollen
Gjon.
The Council has arranged for a
special showing of "Music of the J
dents and to help them through
their various appointments.
Although two assemblies will
be held this week for freshmen.
Barton announced, orientation
classes taught by faculty mem-
bers will this year replace the
assemblies as they have been
held in the past.
Picture Schedules Given
would
Picture taking of the freshmen
for the Yackety Yack will con-
, tinue tomorrow, and Mcmday,
' Editor Sue Lindsey announced
yesterday.
At the same time she released
ttie pictxu-e sdiedule* for upper-
classmen, which ia:
Sophomore— Sept. 25, 26, 27,
and 28.
Junior*— Oct, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6.
Seniors— Oct. 8, 9, 10, 11, and
12.
She emphasized there
be no "hold over" days, meaning
that if you don't get your picture
taken in the appointed time, you
don't get your picttire in the year
book.
Men are requested to wear
coats and ties and girls white
blouses.
Miss Lindsey also put out a call
tot those interested in joining the
year book staff.
^^eu S'nJtT TACK PIXS-^Gettiasr ■« —^J »*«»* *« *^ J^*^®
S'^^Sz^S ATYMfcltr Yack k »h» frwlunen class. Bobby
"^^SA?^olS;iiSa«rffi»nrStaii^ •» »
^Ja^J^ifiid^^^ mSS'in Bu^n^ Adminilraiion.
STILL CONFUSED? — Freshmen and new coeds atlempi to find
their way through the mase erected in Woollen Gymnasium for
registration. Held Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday, registra-
tion was no different from those of the past es remembered by up-
per classmen, although the administration reports it ran "more
smothly than usual." The same old story of confusion, cussing, a
constzuit rumble, and lost souls underwent its annual reliving.
But as one of the more cool-headed freshmen observed, "What the
heck, it only happens once in a lite-time, and a day can't last but
so long."
Registration, the ordeal that
ranks alongside infirmary phy-
I sical examinations in the imagina-
tion of the entering student, was
moving sdong smoothly Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Stricter requirement that all
students present permits to re-
gister and the more systematic
use of the appointment cards
heli>ed eliminate a tangle of stu-
dents in front of Woollen Gym,
according to R. E. Strong who
supervised registration.
Official figiu"es on enrollment
had not been released yesterday,
but Roy Armstrong, director of
admissions, termed enrollment
"lighter than last year." Total en-
rollment for the 1950 fall quarter
was 6,864.
Armstrong attributed the anti-
cipated decrease in enroHment to
the higher cost of living as well
as to the dent in number of male
students made by local draft
boards.
Coed enrollment was estimated
as "approximately the same" as
last year's total of 929.
Students emerging from the
organized confusion of registra-
tion seemed to the casual by-
stander just as relieved if not so
befuddled as just-registered stu-
dents of the year before.
There was only one desk in the
gym that a nice-looking coed
couldn't understand. "There was
a boy sitting there," she told her
roommate, "and I can't see why
he asked for my address and
phone number, because the leaf-
let the handed me just welcomed
freshman boys to the Y.M.C.A."
Drop-Add forms can be obtain-
ed from your Dean's Office after
your faculty advisor has given
you a recommendation for course
change
William Wells
Resigns Post
Dean William Wells, head of
the College of Arts and Sciences
has resigned his post, effective
August 31, to take up full teach-
ing duties in the English depart-
ment.
Chancellor House is consider-
ing a new appointment for the
job but no announcement has
been made.
When takiag the post five years
ago, Wells indicated he would
only serve one term. Reappoint-
ments are made every five years.
But University authorities tried
to persuade him to continue the
job. As dean of Arts and Sciences,
he was also Chairman Pro-Tem of
the Faculty and headed severat
important administrative com-
mittees.
Wells will concentrate on in-
struction of the Renaissance
Period. He is an expert on the
poet, Edmond Spenser
The job of dean of the College
of Arts and Sciences is second
only to the Chancellor's in ac-
ademic* matters. Dean Corydon
Spruill, Dean of the General
College, is acting as temporary
chairthan until a new appoint-
ment is made.
No Rqoitis On Campus
Four Basements Used
Because of the decreased space
in dormitories created by the
switch from three men to a room
to two, the housing situation on
campus is still critical, according
Housing
to Jan^s Wadsworth,
Office Director.
There are no rooms left and
four dorm basements, including
Alexander, Stacy, A and C, aire
housing from 12 to 20 students
each. At the last moment A
Dorm and Alexander were switch-
ed from 2 to 3 men room dormi-
tories to help overcome the criti-
<;al condition.
Although Victory Village and
The Laundry Office has money ! Glen Lennox have no vacancies,
on hand it is just begging to give ■ married students are finding
away, laundry officials announced , homes for their families in town,
yesterday, that is, give away to { An estimated 150 students, who
people who have laundry refunds i have been readmitted, transfer-
coming to them from svunmer ! red, or are here for the first time,
school. - 1 3re without rooms, but Wads-
I worm indicated that all will have
"We have hundreds of refund : rooms in town or other places
checks that we would like very i shortly.
Free Money
At Laundry
much to give to the people to
whom they belong in order that
we can clear our books," said
the official,
"Perhaps many students do
not know that they have refunds
coming to them," he said, "but if
anyone is in doubt we wish they
would check by and find out."
"We urge all students to let ua
know when they vacate theit
dorm rooms or know of vacancies
in dorm rooms," Wadsworth said.
The housing picture for women
students is good. Only some grad-
uate women need rooms and the
Dean of Women's office is helping
them locate quarters. The girls
have three to a room in their dor-
mitories.
/
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1991
The Daily Tar Heel
The official newspaper of the Publi- ing the official summer terms when
^^I^r^.^^ of the. University of published semi-weekly. Entered as sec-
North Carolina at Chapel HiU where it end class matter at the Post Office of
IS pubhshed daily during the regular Chapel Hill, N. C, under the act of
sessions of the University at the Colon- March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $8:00
lal Press. Ine., except Mondays, exami- per year. $3.00 per quarter,
nation and vacation periods and dur-
*^***'' Glenn Harden Business Ofpce Mgr Jim Schenck
Business Manager ..._ Oliver Watkins Advertising Mgr Marie Costello
Managing Editor Bruce Melton Staff Photographers
Sports Editor _ ......Zane«Kobbins Huffin Woody, Hal Miller
Reviews and Previews
By Dovid Alexonder
Welcome ? ?
This should be the traditional "Welcome Freshman" edi-
torial, so first of all, you are welcwne. If this has hot yet be-
come apparent to you, our belated voice may be ineffective.
Be that as it may, we welcome you, along with Chapel Hill —
the community and the University.
The one element which makes a University or a commu-
nity a good one is people. Which is why we hesitate about
this welcoming business. A welcome properly comes from a
host to a guest, and you are not guests. You belong here. This
is now your home. Furthermore, you are needed here. You
are the essential element in growth— the new people.
Yoii will soon find your place in the community, and turn
your hands to the particular work that must be done for a
UnivttEsiiy known for sustained growth. Because it is now
Vwfr University. j
Welcome? No. j
Thank God you're here at last. I
Reviews: "The Flying Leather-
necks"- Here we go again with
that worn formula of two
friends in the service who fall
out over policy, are ready to
shed blood (their- own), and at^
the end, we have some soul stir-
ring music, and a brotherly
handshake.
I don't object too highly to
the weak plot material, but the
trailer shown in the theater
says that this picture will rank
among the screen's great love
stories', I am insulted.
As it turns out, John Wayne
is married to Janis Carter, and
they appear together for a total
of some eight minutes. I would
hardly say that it is in the same
class with "Camille", "Romeo
and Juliet", and "Seventh Heav-
The Big Problem
Football is once again upon us. JThousands of people who
cheer for the big blue team in Kenan Stadium next Saturday
will think of them as Carolina boys, and we can be glad that
those who play football are still a part of the University.
In too many schools, a gradual disassociation of thfe ath-
letes from the rest of the campus, professionalization of the
games, and large sums in "scholarships" have led to scandals
of widespread notoriety.
The exposure of widespread basketball bribery last win-
ter was just a prelude to the exposure of widespread cheating
at West Point. At least 90 boys broke the honor code.
We live under an honor code too. And so we are truly
grateful that football players as yet are a part of campus life.
There are unfortunate signs of danger. Freshmen here
on athletic scholarships were the worst offenders during
orientation week. They refused to attend classes arranged
for them by their advisors, even when arranged at their con-
venience.
Tikis is serious because these men will not he prop>erly
indoctrinated into the Carolina Way of Life. How much will
they know of the honor code? And, more important, how
much will they believe in it?
It is more serious because it appears that the new ath-
letes do not wish to know anything of the Carolina way of Hfe,
beyond the single factor of Saturday sports.
One of a group of student leaders discussing the problem
this week with Orientation Chairman Ken Barton expressed
the hope that "about a hundred of our players get kicked out
for cheating, too," because then "maybe they'd wake up."
We c»inot share this hope. We hope that "they" — ath-
letes, alumni, and students at large, wake up to the problem
without so serious an eye-opener.
The men who should know— the football coaches— are
already c<«ic«rned. Coach Carl Snavely was quoted early in
the week as referring to the matter as a basic and serious
issue. He urged freshmen athletes to learn, through the
scheduled meetings, of their campus.
The men who carry the ball on the football field are only
, a segment of those who carry the responsibility of an honest
and free way of life on this campus.
And on the seventh day,..
A cartoonist by the nsane of Abner Dean brought out a
book a few years ago which featured a lost little man, nudfe
in a- world of naked people and utterly confused about the
why and wherefores of such a life.
♦"What Am I Doing Here?" was the title of the book and
of the poor lost soul's general attitude. A lot of newcomers
to campus have been feeling much the same way, and asking
themselves the same question. The confusion, the strange
patterns of life and culture to be met and assimilated in a
brief period of time are too much for the mind to take with-
out serious doubts as to the purpose of it all.
A time of transition is always so — contradictory and mad-
dening.
The cartoonist extricated, his little man and brought him
out of the confusion^^into a.inore or less clear course. of action.
Not by clothing him, but by making him feel at honie among
the naked. He did this in a second book called "And On The
Seventh Day."
The great dawning of the light of purpose and plan and
reascm may not have come to all freshmen smd transfers at
the end of the' week of orientation. But to some certainly,
all the new facts and faces and ideas met during -that week
finally fell into a pattern and a purpose — and on the seventh
day of orientation.
The seventh day, howeyiir, is a mythical tetm. It means
jkt the end of the confusion. Let us hope that at "least five and
a hait or six of those days are over for all of us.- And for the
jbvorld.
As far as the wsir is concern-
ed,' the story is even weaker.
It seems technically snafu to
see the same actor dying twice,
and already destroyed planes
taking off for battle.
As a result, of "The Sands of
Iwo Jima", John Wayne was
voted the top male actor of
last year by Motion Picture
Daily. The Daily lists only the
top twenty. As a result of this
film, John will be lucky to even
remain on the list.
. "The Man from Planet X '-
From the sublime to the ridi-
culous. This little opus concerns
■ a being from space who lands
somewhere in Scotland, is dis-
covered by a scientist, who just
happened to live near-by.
The ads on the pic state that
it is so fantastic that you must
see it to believe it. I saw it and
I don't believe it!
Hollywood and the Summer
Lull: Judging from the poor
offering of films throughout the
nation, it seems that some studio
heads and screen writers could
take a dose of that Hadacol that
some of their stars have been
selling. Here are a. few stipula-l
tions from the ;wiU of the de-t
ceased movie season. f
To Paramount: A completer
map of the United States, so that
they will realize that there is
another . territory besides the
west. . After "Passage West'',
"Redhead and the Cowboy 'f,
"Warpath", "Last OutpOst'*,
"Branded", we could dust .off
the sagebrush and have a Tittle
variety. : ^ t ''
To M. G. M.: Some face
powder to hide their red faces
after losing Arlene Dahl, and
Judy Garland, and for making
two un-released stinkers, \*Ti(Cr..
Imperium'i', i^&nd "AQipss^ th«;s..
\Vide Missouri", at a great ex-
pense of stars and technicolor.
The latter is sdfd fe' "fee ' s<5 ^iii'- '^ '
ferior, that it may never be re-
leaa4/ Such ?. ws^ste' of .ISzid
Pinza, ; LanJaL ' "fcurner, ' Cl^rk '
Gabite,;^ ajid BUcardo MontalbaTf: \
"Love is Bett^'^hjaii^^ Evife^^
with Liz Taylor and Larry
Parks, that is unless you want
to clutter up the studio with
cans of un-released flickers.
To Fox: Quit wawingSyour
time trying U^ coax Gff able and
Mitzi 'tSdylUn^ aiMf >GHM^a
DeHaven work sotnc. Both wi«i
Give Susan Hayward a vaca-
tion! After "I'd Climb The High-
est Mountain", "Rawhide", "I
Can Get It For You Wholesale"
arid "JD?ivid an4 Bethshieba" ^e
i couidi possibly use a rest.
To R. K. O.: Buy some head-
ache tablets after trying to get
in the black with "Vendetta"
and VWhere Danger Lives".
To Faith" Dolnergue, our hope
for better luck.
To? Universal-Infemational:
Put Frjancis: out ip. pasturej let
Ma and Pa Kettle stay on the
farm, and give de Carlo some
reducing lessons.
To Warner Brothers: Take a
bow for giving the best series
of films in years. Your "West
Point Story", "I Was A Com-
munist for the F. B. L", "Strang-
ers On a Train", "On Moon-
light Bay", "Captain Horatio
Homblower", "Jim Thorpe-All
American", "Force of Arms",
"Streetcar Named Desire", and
"Starlift" all rate cheers. •>
To Columbia: Give the go-
ahead. for*Rita's new film. There
are enough males around to
warrent it. Divorced, separated,
or not, she still is Rita Hay-
woi^h, the goddess of song and
danoe. '
Business is evidently so poor
in sections that bank nights are
returning. A Caravan of some 50
important stars is on tour in
330 cities to spur business. The
remaining stars seem to be mi-
grating to Broadway. Ann
Sothem, Judy Garland, Ginget
Rogers, Melvin Douglas, Dana
Clark, June Havoc, and B^i^"
bara Geddes head the list at
the moment.
■ar J
NOTES: Word has it tiw'
Jean Pierre Aunwrnt didn't
that story that the doctors
him about his late spouse's
heart attact. He recalls ^H»t
Maria Montez had threatened
suicide a year ago. . . .Francbet
Tone, currently residing m a
hospital, will marry Barbara
Pay ton, the cause of it all. . . ,
It seemed strange to hear I
Mille's name on Lux
Theatre monday last. Yr
remember that he M. (
program for .a decade.
Put your academy nomina-.^
tion bets on Shelly Wintera,
after seeing "A Place In tha
Sun". That gal can act. . . .
"Sub Command" will be BiM
Holden's fourth straight film
w^ith Nancy Olsen. Lucky fo«r
wife Brenda Marshall that he w
happily married. ,
Latest in the line of pictures
with musical titles, "Painting
the Clouds with Sunshine" and .
"Fll See You In My Dreams'*,
both from Warners. New Hit
Parade material. ."Wonder Why*
from the new Jane Powell pje»
"Rich, Young, and Pretty". Thk '
is written by the same team
which wrote, "Be My Love",
To the sceptics: Ann Bly
did sing in "The Great Carus
ditto MacDonald Carey in "M
Me After the Show". »
./
1
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Answer tos Saturday's puzzle.
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■iiaalia. rf Tithrr
rRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL ,
Welcome To Chapel Hill
and Robbins!
Red, Brown, Green, Black,
Grey, and Blue Kid
PAGE THRXB
Fashion majors .^
w for the bcick-io«sclioel #rowci
.#
TeJQs
♦ Red
• Green
* Cream
Hdii To The Gathering Of
The Campus Clanl
To you students old and new ... to the
faculty and families ... to the host of
University employees ... to all of you
who face Fall '51 with the zest and
zeal that mark kindred Carolina
spirits!!!! - - ^^
rf
--ip..
IWIATIRTAND fKirr COOiUDlNATiS
llyp«ffabwloviNf^lo«fcl«i4r»wTr. force ,
«OMiol wio< JtwvUkt telon •oowftftofif to mi
•nd moltTSv lb trak* monf foUvrntt from ftwj
of imgowQt iOOH Auilralkifi npHvr vrool
itAontX^h glorfoiw leM «fM$lM ond bk
yd<iidi^oit ^Ms and ploldi orwrWclt'mllg
W-E-L-C-O-M-E
. • . and warm wi^>es for your fortune from Rob-
Wbs, one of the nation's most beautiful fashion
eenters, serving you in the heart of Chapel HilL
We lot* forward to offering you PERSONALLY
the fri<*ndlinea8. comfort and guaranteed satisf ac-
tion that are the standards of Bobbins' service.
Dtop In soon, won't you.
I
if
^'J ■-:■
>IJR
:^"'-
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Gray To Head Survey
On BetferlHospiI'dl Gari
Gordon Gray, University Pres-
ident, has accepted i position as
chairman of two-year program to
study ways and means of provid-
ing better hospital care at a lower
cost to the public.
President Gray will serve as
chairman of the independent
Commission on Financing of Hos-
pital Care, which will make the
study for the American Hospital
Association.
The announcement of the ac-
made Sunday in St. Louis,
vention of the Association.
Members of Gray's commission
wiU include representatives of
agriculture, education, industry,
labor and religion, as well as
medical and hospital representa-
tives.
Direction of the study will be
under Graham L. Davis, director
of the division of hospitals of the
W. K. KeUog Foundation, Battle
Creek, Mich. Davis has been
granted a two yesu- leave of ab-
sence from the KeUog Founda-
tion to direct the work of the
Commission.
The proposed study has been
made possi'jle through contribu-
tions from philanthropic founda-
tions and individuals w^ith an
interest in the public health.
Continentals
Study Here
Fourteen young German teach-
ers will study at the University
this year as part of a program to
develop understanding among
foreigners of American philoso-
phy.
The University is one of 16 in-
stitutions chosen to participate
in this program by the U. S.
Office of Education. ^
Dean Gu^ B. Phillips and other
members of the school of educa-
tion have mapped plans for the
German teachers, who w:ill re-
main here for a isix months
period.
The University's school of ed-
ucation was chosen because of
the emphasis it places on teacher
training, particular^ in the el-
mentary field.
The foreign students will live-
in Univiersity dormitories with all
tuition and personal expenses
paid by the Oiffice of Education.
Visiting Prof
Teaches Law
Dr. Segundo Linsres Quintana,
Argentine lawyer and professor,
arrived in this country Sept. 3,
to take UD his duties as a visiting
professor of law at the University
during the fall term of the 1952-
52 academic year.
This visit in a professorship,
sponsored jointly by the Univer-
sity and the Department of State,
is a part of the U.S. Information
and Educational Exchange Pro-
gram.
Born in La Plata on August 7,
1909, Dr. Linares Quintana is, at
present, on the law faculties of
both the University of Buenos
Aires and'^the University of La
I Plata. He received his Doctor of
Jurisprudence degree from th'^
University of Buenos Aires anc
has been connected with the fa-
culty there since 1939.
In addition to his academic ac-
tivities, he also held several pub-
lic offices including the posts of
Technical Adviser to the Argen-
tine Library of Congress, and Di-
rector of the Department of
Labor of the Province o4 Buenos
Aires. He is a member of both
Argentine and American legal
societies, including the American
Academy of Political and Social
Science.
Dr. Linares Quintana is the
author of many books and ar-
ticles on Latin American and
United States law and politics
Logan Wilson
THURSDAY, SEPTEaiBER 20, 1951
What's New With The Profs |
It's September Again! Tiftie for
A CLEAN START
New friends . . .
new courses . . •
and new opportu-
nities for work
and play. Assure
yourself of a new
wardrobe .' . . have
last winter's
sport shirts and
trousers revital-
ized by our .
SANITONE
process. Guaran-
teed!
UNIVERSITY CLEANERS
Phon» 4W1
At University
Dr. Logan Wilson, new acade-
mic vice preadentdf the Consoli-
dated University, has arrived in
Chapel Hill and taken over in
his new duties. Dr. Wilson comes
to the University from Newcomb
College of Tulane University
where^e was Dean and chairman
of Sociology.
He was. appointed by .the trus-
tees last May on recommendation
of President Gordon Gray and is
primarily concerned with ac-
ademic affairs of the three units
of the Consolidated University.
His appointment is another step
in the development program of
President Gray.
He will be an ex officio member i
of the faculties of the three in-
stitutions, of the administrative
coimcil, of the faculty of each
school and college within each of
the institutions and of such com-
mitees of the faculties as may
be charged with the duty of con-
sidering matters pertaining to the
faculties of curriculm.
Dr. Wilson will serve in a staff
capacity in the office of the Pre-
sident and under the direction of
the President will work with and
hrough the three chancellors.
Dr. Wilson is .44 years old and a
native of Hunfsville, Texas. He
holds degrees from Sam Houston
College, Southerji Methodist Uni-
versity, the Uuiversity of Texas,
and Harvard.
Jaines L. Godfrey, professor of
English, with his wife and chil-
dren recently sailed from New
York for England where Godfrey,
as a Pisemdent's Fellow of Brown
University, w^ill snend this school
year in study, research, and writ-
ing.
Godfrey is there for the pur-
pose" of obtaining information
for the preparation of a history
of the British Labor Grovemment
since it's coming into power in
1945.
He intends to delve into such
problems as the nationalization
of certain industries, the inter-
national trade position of the
island empire, the introduction of
broad scale planning and its
effect on personal liberties, the
organization of social services,
innovations in education, the im-
pact of the Labor program on the
class structure of society, and the ^^
historical and philosophical roots
of the socialist movement. t
APO Meets Tonight *^.
Alpha Phi Omega, national^
service fraternity of scouts ajSd
former scouts, will hold tfieir
kick-off meeting tonight at 7 p.m.
Important arrangenaents are to
be made for this Saturday. Also
good news is in the offering for
all brothers, Jerry Shuping said.
{
SLIGHT EDGE
Only two of Cait>lina*Js footbJ
oppcments hold aj- edge i^y^f^jy
series. Tennessee has an Ti-8 ad-
vantage over the Tar I^^ls in a
series which started cia 1893.
Notre Dame has beaten \be Tar
Heels in the only two contests be-
tween the two institutions.
id.^^
4
and has translated several legal
documents and books into. Spa-
nish, including the official Ar-
gentine annotated version of the
Constitution of the United States.
Good Food
ond
Good Friends
You'll find both at The University
Restaurant. Try our Seafood Platter,
Steaks, and Italian Spaghetti. We
look forward to serving you.
UNIVERSITY
RESTAURANT
Next to Post Office
feu
Better Buys at Berman s
SHEETS - - -
PILLOW CASES
PILLOWS - -■
RLANKETS
^ Coiton and All Wool
BEDSPREADS
^ Bates
^ Monument
DRESS GOODS
y^ Corduroy — Dan River
■^ Fruit of. the Loom
DRAPERY
$2 J9 Olid up
- M ond up
$1.59 and up
TOWELS
^ FUld Creei
^ Cannon
^ Large Assortm^t of
Materials
DENIM
•4r Erwin-Sanforised
LAUNDRY BAGS
SHOE BAGS '
STUDY LAMPS
BERMAN'S
Chapel mil
DEPARTMENT STORE
Plione MSI
»\
BWCiJf.i ntlta MitfVWaM
f ■■ "
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
<
WELCOME
Freshmen and Uppet-Classmen
You'll find the kind of clothes the best dressed
college men unanimously favor at —
N. COLUMBIA ST.
Whether you are a freshmon or doing post-
groduote work you'll find the clothes you
want to wear • • • at the price you want to pay
• . . right here • • • from America's foremost
manufacturers.
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Enro Shirts
Hickok Belt
Jantzen Sweaters
AJIIgotor Coats
Cashmere Sweaters
Interwoven Socks
Swank Jewelry
Stradivari Shirts
Don Richard Clothes
—Hand many more outstanding exclusive lines too
numerous to mention.
Chorge inquiries
invited.
BHIs moiled home
tmwi^^
M^g N. COLUMBIA ST.
FREE CONTEST
For all students. Come in and
registi^ ipr our Back-to-School
Con|^. You don't have to be
present to win! You don't have to
buy anything to wini
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PAGE SIX
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1»51
I
am Fails To Effect Settlement
Dr. Frank P. Graham, former
president of the «Lrniversity and
U. S. Senator and at present
mediator in the Kashmir dispute
between India , and Pakistan, is
now in Geneva, to write his End-
ings in the dispute for the Secu-
rity Council of the United Na-
tions.
Graham, who has been in the
Indian capital of New Delhi since
June ^0, refused to .say his
mission 'was a failure. He still be-
lieves the Indian -Pakistan rift
over possession of Kashmir can
be settled.
He presented a formal pro^
posal for settlement to Prime
Mmister Nehru on the day of his
'd^>arture from the Indian capital,
informal sources reported. If so,
Nehru did not accept it.
The Mediator st<^>ped on his
air journey to G«ieva at Karachi,
Ike Pakistan coital, where it
is rumc»red that he presented the
same pr(^)osal to Prime Minister
Lkkquat Ali Kaim.
In spite of Graham's optiaf«i«n
oyer the possibility at a settle-
tMaBti, the New Delhi newspap««
took a dim view with regards to
the mediation mission's success.
Articles appeared which io
effect, seemed to-be telling Gra-
ham "here's your hat—there's the
door."
The articles, all of which used
similar terhis to describe the mis-
sion and which described that
mission as a failure, insisted that
the U. N. Mediator was "going
back impressed with India's
friendliness, in spite of her ob-
jections to the United Naticwis
proposals."
It has been denied officially
that Graham planned to write
an interim report in Geneva with
a request for an extension of time
for further efforts to solve the
issue which has led Pakistan and
India to the brink of war.
"When we leave here, we are
finished," one member of the mis-
sion said. The Hindustani Times,
which is usually close to the
ed his report will reflect this be-
lief.
His departure finds tension be-
tween India and Pakistan which
was boiling towards war fever
Government of Prime Minister
Nehru, headlined its report to
Graham's last meeting with
Nehru: "Nine- weeks-old mission
ends."
A spokesman said Graham him-
self feels the issue can be solved
if only both facticms will "com-
promise a little bk.*' It is predict-
a month ago— somewhat eased.
Although troops of both nations
are massed along the frontiers,
the fear of open war might erupt
is greatly reduced, at least it is
in New Delhi.
PLAYERS TO COACHES
Most of Carolina's football
coaching staff also played their
college football here. Jim Camp,
George Radman, Walt Pupa, Bob
Cox and Ted Hazelwood are for-
mer Tar Hell stars. Head Coach
Carl Snavely learned his foot-
ball at Lebanon Valley, while
line Coach Jim Gill played for
the University of Missouri.
BOXING
For many years boxing was a
popular sport at Carolina with
the Tar Heels usually ha-\nng fine
teams. The sport was abandoned
on an intercollegiate basis in 1947.
One of the highest scenes a
Carolina team ever ran up was
a 64-0 count over Auburn in 1892.
DR. GRAHAM'S LAST CONFERENCE IN INDIA— Frank P.
Gtmbmok. ax-prMndMii of UNC, is conferring with delegates from
In^a aad Pakistea vrmc the disputed area of Kashmir. Nehru,
prime MomSatrnt of India. is sealed at the extreme righL The other
Indiaa leaders ace «mdeB*ified This was his last meeting before
learinff for Ceneva. Switzerland, to start writing a report on his
Y CABIIIET VSEETVUG
The YWCA Cabinet wiU hold
its initial meeting of the year
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
tiie Cabinet room of the YMCA
building.
Officers Betty Ray, president,
Adair Beasley, vice - president,
Jane Piper, l^easurer, Joan
Charles, program chairman, and
Caroline Hassihger, membership
chairman, will lead the organiza-
tion's activities this year.
Ge<H-ge Stirnweiss, Cleveland
Indian and fwmer New York
Yankee shortstop, was a Carolina
backfield star in the late thirties.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO LEAVE
TOWN TO FIND THESE
NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED
DRESSES:
Martha Manning
Trudy Hall
June Patten
Georgia na
Johnny, Jr.
George Hess
SWEATERS — SKIRTS — SUITS
Officiol Scout Shoes for Boys oiul Girls
PoHy Porrot Shoes
BERMAN'S DEPT. STORE
Chap^ mU
Phone 6921
review
WILLIAM
HOLDEN
^ NANCY
Olson
FRANK
Iovejoy;
«
ri
Also
Color Cartoon
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li I or hi
for Ml
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^URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PA6»
Carolina Meets N. C. State Saturday
Strictly Ad Lib
By Zone Robblns
U^'t Look Of tko Toe Hools, at ol
FO<yraALL'S MAGIC SPELL IS everywher« about ths time
year M»<i ClMp^i H^ is certaudy no «x«^(ioB Folks MHHmd
tt«ek at the aKwrtiiesm CoR#ere«e« woods «k woaderiog j«at how
waft the ka^a-daep Tar Meel sqtiad is going to stock up against some >^><»us
aC the tougbeat teams m tiw nation — and they're also wondering
S^Ottt tke conlerenee title chase and about Saturday's ofyener with
•a upstart M. C. State teasn.
It's reaify^ to early to tell, but ief s analyae a few <^ the top teams
1m. the eonfereaee. t
CAROLINA: Sixteen c^ 22 regulars are returning this year alcmg
with niae otiier letteraten, a host of varsity xeserves, the oream of
IflMt year's Ireshtoaa crop, and a bat^ of hotshot freshm^i. Coach
Caii Snave^ has a good crop of sophomores and freshmen to bolst^
laat year's yets — but he also has a lot of q^»ti<» marks. The ends
ara the weak^ points while tailbacks, tackles and centers Seem to
be plentiful. Major losses were Hack Holdash, Dick Bunting and
Roscoe Hansen. The defensive backs posed a problem at first but
tilings seem to be working out — ^slowly.
N. C. STATE: Romped over Catawba, 34-0, in first game but
•ould muster no long payoff drives. Capitalized on mistakes and
pr<^ably kept major portion of offensive attack under wraps. The
Wolf pack is always dangerous — especially to arch rival UNC. Coach
Beattie Feathers has the best manpower at his disposal that he has
enjoyed since taking over the State team His ends are fairly weak
and the defensive backfield is no great shakes. Major losses were
Bd Mooney and Tony Romanowsky. In addition to 22 ^ettermen.
State has a batch of good sophs and good freshmen-
Chalmers Port
Only Player
On Injury List
CaroUaa's lootball team moved
iato the last d«ys ol {Mraetlea ba-
far« the N. C Stale gama wit& no
ini«Miaa hanH>erm|f the
squad. Althovf^ the Tar Maah
suffered th« uauai ntunb^r o€ mi-
nor j»i«uiea, the entira af^»»d
should be ready for Sattutlay's
gSHOA.
Alternate Obtain Bob (Goo-
Ck>o^ Gantt is badk} In haaiQr gear
after being sideling with a pull-
ed leg muscle. Freshman George
Foti of Orlando, Florida was rvm-
ning ti^e offensive blocking back
slot m. place of thie injured Van
Weatherspoon who was out foir' a
week, but is now back in the line-
Wfhgback Chalmers Port lias
JOE Dm>ECK aad B<» GAITTT
, . , Tar Heel grid leaders , , .
256 yards through the air against
ToHim Likos His Terps
MARYLAND: Coach Jim Tatum likes his team and minces no
worote m saying so. A lot of football folk also like the Terps who
are loaded with fair-to-middlin' backs and have a fine little Ali-
Ameriea (Bob Ward) at guard. The Terps have a fast and tricky
aMense from the Split-T but the defensive line is not the best in the ]
world. Major losses were Elmer Wmgate, Ray Krouse, Chat Gierula
Mid Jake Rowden.
WAKE FOREST: The Deacs had the best defensive lii*e in the
nation last year and is bolstered by the return of All-Southern Tackle
Bill Gearge, one of the rou^est customers in the conference. Wake ^ r^ ^ ,,
lu» one <rfWe fi«eet first teams in the conference but the reserves | ^ay^andTu^day^a* they^prepar-
are wo^tttty weak. New Coach T(Ha Rogers has a handful of good
sophs b«t needs more. Major losses were Jim Staton, Bob Airi^farth
9Mi N^ SoQ^h.
DUKE: Naw eoach, new fcananation wiU handicap the Blue Devils.
Wdak m tihe middle of tke line and at offensive ends. Many of the
bankw siftow promiae but are imtnad. Quarterback Jerry Barger, a
freshman, has been a shot in the arm to Duke hopes. Major losses
Bitty Coic, Ce^ Youmans, Jte» Gibson and Tom Powers.
been running in -light togs^uie to r state in last week's ses^on open-
an apendectpmy .three weeks ago. } er for the Wolf pack.
He should be ready for the Texas j The afternoon portion of Stete's
game. Louis Britt, tailback from ; two-a-day drills was spent work-
Glen Cove, N. Y., will be out with j i^g on defenses against Carolina's
,a sprained ankle for a few weeks, j running attack. Tuesday's prac-
Surprise of tM sctimnda^es has | tice was topped off by a 45 min-
been the passing of junior tail- j ute scrimmage against the B
back Frank Wissman. At present ■ squad.
Wissanam and sophom<»:e Billy'
Williams look like the best of the
O^nsively Alex Webster, a 210
po«nd speedster, k the h\g wheel
in the State attack, Webster's
passing ability is a big qiacetioa
mark for he didn't throw a aingle ]
pass against Catawba,
More Sports
On Po9e 10
tailbacks.
Eight w nine freshmen have
done well in practice and several
shoitld see some action this fall.
Larry Parker, highly publicized
back from Charlotte, will prob-
ably play at defensive halfback.
State held secret drills on Mon-
ed for the Tar Heels. Morning
Sessi<ms both days were delegated
to tNTuaking up on the pass de-
fense. Catawba College gained
WELCOME GENTLEMEN
Make this sh«p yovtr shop. For
good hair grooming come to th«
Uniyersity Berber Shop
E. Franklin St
•qiF
i
C4ofws6ffi Hos PoM4bfflfttes
CLBMCtOMk The Ti0«rs lost heavily but lettermen stiil jam
•m lines. AMie ^om huatiiiig BiMy Hanr capable backs are scarce.
eoach Fra^: Howard wotit get moeh help from la»t year's fre^-
y^nt^ ]r>^ gtiM might oome vnp wHh another fine team — he usualHgr
IhMa. The ottotmvv* backs are w«ak. Major locees w>ertt Sterling
Smitk, FMd Cone, Jaekie Cthf^rt, Ray Mathews and Dkk Hendla^,
S(Xmi CABOLINA: Coach Rel^ Enri«ht need* a quarterback
Mkd sopfaomora JohaRy Gr«nUng mi^^t be jiist 1^ masa to fm ^u;
itOL If th« slot isnt adequateigr fitted, the Gamecocks will have a
Mor otfanae d^pite 1i»e preaence of glittering Steve Wadiaku The
mtds are only so-so and the passing attack is poor. Major loss was
baMering Biahop Strickland
WHJUEAM AND MARY: The Indians have a new eoach and a
Itew formatio/i. They wiH have a lot of scoring power if they can
get staa-ted. The defense is relatively weak but Coach Marvin Bass
wsuaUy turns out a fine line. It may take the Indians a little time
to get started. Major loss was Vito Ragazzo. ...
WASHINGTON AND LEE: Chances are the Generals won't re-
peat as conference champions (VMI might slip in) but will have a
pretty fair country team. Graduation hart the Virginians. The line
«nd reserve strength is weak but Gil Bocetti is stiE on hand and he
make most any team click. Major loss was Walt Michaels.
UNC Powerhouse Predicted
By National Sportswriters
Some folks seem to think that ■ liam and Mary, North Carolina ^
Carolina is going to have a foot- | State, South Carolina, Clemson."
ball powerhouse this year. | Going even farther out on his
Orantland Rice, writing in Look j limb. Rice continues, * Few: the
magazine, picked UNC as the ^ New Year's Day lineup, I predict
l«th team in the nation. Sport j- . . Miami vs. North Carolina in
life magazine selected the Tar j the Orange Bowl.-
Ifeels as one of the top 10 teams One interesting fact to be tak-
ki the country. ^^ ^*® consideration when any
Speaking of ttie Southern Con- discussion of Carolina's national
iarence Rio* say*. "North Care- ranking comes up is that four of
Baa .Js' favored with Maryland j the Tar Heels' 1951 opponents are
«Bd Duke pressiag. After that,
11 looks like Wake Forest, Wli-
I rather generally ranked among
i the top 20 team« in tb» oountrr .
GET OFF TO A GOOD START
MILTON'S H€W CREATIONS
And lUiwmbf ^ ot ovr imw Poww*onyii
Choice rich flonnd slocks^ in Ilgh^ 9<W# bonfcitfS
gray, oxford groy, gray blue, cmd uglhit toft
.11.fS
Genuine sheW corcbvon loofers^ hond losHd by
f-k>word & Foster ,
Genuine shell cordovon shoes with fu^l leatfier ttn-
ings, block Dufler Gum-Sor Sdes
18.75
9M
White buckskin shoes, with red rubber soles
Oldmoine handsewn trotter loafers wi^ heavy
flexible leather soles, antigued tan . 10.95
Hockanum doeskin suits in chocolate brown 49.%
Imported flannel suits in oxford gray. Brooks cut .,56.95
Extra soft -and luxurious combed cotton argyles 1.15
Angora and Australian wool blend sport jackets,
usually found at 39.95, our price 31.95
Alligator Topcoats, fully water repellent, from 29.75
Imported Lambswool sweaters, all hond fashioned
with new rag Ion sleeves, five choice shades^
stronger than Cashmere, just as soft and rich,
only 13.95
40% cashmere, 60% Australian wool sweaters 12.50
ln^ported H u kn i t cashmere sweaters, full
fashioned ^ 18.95
Choicest selection of basket weave shirts, hugger slacks, and cashmere
sweaters anywhere in North Carolina,
BILLS MAILED HOME AT YOUR REQUEST
MILTON'S CLOTHING CUPBOARD
163 East Franklin Si.
Phone 27708
CHAPEL HILL
-ILT. jr-^^xxMr I
UNIVERSITY
CLEANERS
AcroM from Post Office
CAMPUS
CAFE
171 E. Franklin St.
WENTWORTH
AND SLOAN
E. Franklin St.
FOISTER'S
CAMERA STORE
E. Franklin St.
SUTTON'S
DRUG STORE
E. Franklin St.
I UMK\^i.irfA I UNIVERSITY
r «spORrr;sHOP' J stRvrct^Tj^TiOM
^.. f'^tmxxl^ttM^ SJ*.
VARSITY SUPPLY
AND SERVICE
E. Franklin St.
THE
BABY SHOP
Under Ledbetter-Pickard
UNIVERSITY
PRINTERY
i^eneath Sutton's
JULIAN'S
COLLEGE SHOP
UNIVERSITY
BARBERSHOP
E. Franklin St.
N. C.
CAFETERIA
E. Franklin St.
BENNETT AND
BLOCKSIDGE
E. Franklin St.
HOME AND
AUTO SUPPLY
312 W. Franklin St.
SLOAN DRUG
COMPANY
101 E. Franklin St.
VARLEY'S
MEN'S SHOP
E. ipranklin St.
BRADY'S
Durham Road
Jr-«-<r.nJK.ll&< tK. (?OiUIXXi»l«. ct*«.
THE
SPORT SHOP
Coluznbia St.
POE MOTOR CO.
DESOTA— PLYMOUTH
DEALERS
Phone 6581
CASTON
MOTOR CO.
W. Fx'anklin St.
COLONIAL
MOTORS
-' Carrboro
CAROLINA
Air Conditioning Co.
Carrboro
CHAPEL HILL
WEEKLY
126, E. RosMnary St.
OGBURN
FURNITURE CO.
W. Franklin St.
GOOCH'S
CAFE
Columbia St.
YATES
BkOT^ER<
ORANGE
PRINTSHOP
126 E. RoMmary Si.
ANDREWS
RESTAURANT
423 W. Franklin St.
THE
MERRITTS
at The Pines
ANDREWS-
HENNIGER CO.
Ckapel Hlirs store of
Leading QUALITIES
VILLAGE
BEAUTY SHOP
High Street— Carrboro
Phone 6221
JOHN FOUSHEE
MUTUAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
108 N. Columbia Si.
REEVES GULF
SERVICE STATION
W. Franklin St.
THE
PORT HOLE
Old Frat Row
ELMER
PENDERGRAFTS
ATLANTIC
SERVICE STATION
Carrboro
\TS SMART!
ECONOMIC A U
Hill
&
PAGKEIGHT
TwrP T>ATTTr TAP Tni'"»i'T.
w
OME
TO
CAROLINA
:;i^.*'
from these Chapel Hill & Carrboro
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. v-yi
si::. .
.-•- .-,(..-.. vi
i< i'v;.^''j ■ '
DAIRY BAR
E. Franklin St.
CAROLINA
PHARMACY
£. Franklin St.
E. ^Frmxxkltn ^ SU
-I
ftOilNA
*spoirr*sHOP
VILLAGE
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Next to Aggie's
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■" StSfVfCt $TJKTI6K
franlclin A Columbia Stm.^
COLONIAL
PRESS, INC.
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YATES
Piunil>Ug «nd. H4«tihg XZoi
» •^ '*^
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBBR 88^ ^
,i?'/v/'^-H
^ 'J
V
.-*^
?.■**'
!«?**=:
%x..
TW
j^-^ft^ffi^i^f*
FAO^ TEN
tUK DAIL^ iPAR HEEL
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951
ura
rogram Successful
Students Givel ^ic Seixas Among Top Davis Cuppers
Top Support I 4/fef Reaching Finals In Nationals
To Program
B7 Budd7 Norlhart
While most of Carolina's stu-
deats were sunning themselves
u# and down the Atlantic coast,
climbing among the mountains
or just loafing this summer, there
were a few less fort una tes who,
for various reasons, found them-
s^ves among the books. And as
always, the student's best friend
was on hand to make things ois
comfortable as possible. That, of
course, would be the Intramural
Department, headed by Walt
Vic Seixas, the old Carolina
flash, threatened back in 1948 to \
become a weekend player if he \
didn't "hit his peak" within two
years, but after making the Da-
vis Cup team and playing in the
National tennis finals he should
have nothing to worry about.
Seixas, the Southern Confer-
ence singles champion in 1948,
provided the biggest surprise of
the Nationals three weeks ago by
whipping the highly-rated trio of
Australians, Ken McGregor, Her-
bie Flam, and Dick Savitt. The
jJace was too much for Vic in the
finals, however, and he was beat-
Rabb and ably executed by Bill 1 en straight sets by Frank Sedge-
Kucyk. I man of Australia.
The Mural program for the j Seixas had been considered one
suminer included softball,- tennis, ! of the country's most promising
golf, bait casting, and a little j youngsters before the tournament
mixed softball and square danc- ! but he, had never been ranked
ing thrown in on the side. In | higher than- eighth nationally. His
spite of occasional blast furnace ;
temperatures, the program re-
ceived a great deal of support,
and at times the competition
would have rivaled that of the
regular sessions.
.The Waugus, a collection of j Four sophomores, three of them
VIC SEIXAS
. no weekender.
Four Sophomores May Start
for Tar Heels On Saturday
Summer talent, won the first ses-
sion softball title by defeating
the Mountaineers, 15-7. The Wau-
gus scored at least once in every
inning, which along with Joe
Romano's double with bases load-
ed and Bob Reynolds' homer with
bases loaded proved too much for
the Hillbillies.
Moxintaineers Come Through
The Mountaineers came
through in the second session
play, however, and took the cam-
pus championship, defeating the
combination team of Sig Chi-
Zetes, 11-2. Hillbilly Pitcher Sam
Mitchell gave up only two hits
in the final, and held the Phi
Kaps hitless in the semifinal
game.
This Fall, the Mural program
will include tag football, volley-
ball and wrestling as point sys-
tem sppi-ts in addition to tennis,
horseshoes, fencing, badminton
and dance clubs and golf. Intra-
mural track has been moved up
to the ^all quarter in an effort
to spot promising material for
the varsity track squads
Mixed sports including the co-
eds and men students and co-
recreationai programs have met
with considerable success in the
past, and if interest is sustained
backs, are members of the num-
ber one Carolina football team,
early September edition.
Tailback Billy Williams, full-
back Bob White, Blockingback
Van Weatherspoon and Guard
Ken Yarborough are the rookies
tentatively set on the first (of-
fensive) team. All were stars on
North Carolina's crack 19 5 0
freshman club w^hich w^on the
State co-championship.
Four seniors and three juniors,
all but one of them lettermen,
round out the combination which
fell somewhat short of expecta-
tions m the first scrimmages of
pre-season practice.
This group consists of ends
Bill O'Brien and Benny Walser,
tackles Dalton Ruffin and Tom
Higgins, "Guard Don McCormick,
Center Andy Miketa and Wing-
back Bob (Goo Goo) Gantt.
Bruises kept Gantt on the side-
lines during most of the first
week but he is one of the team's
offensive wheelhorses and is ex-
pected to haVe a banner year.
Williams, 165 - pounder from
Henderson, has been impressive
with his poise and running skill,
but Coach Carl Snavely and his
aides are still concerned over
the tailback position. There are
several promising candidates, in-
cluding junior Ernie Liberati,
sophomore Louis Britt and fresh-
man Larry Parker, but the pass-
ing has not been up to par.
victory over Flam, ranked sec-
ond by the Lawn Tennis Aasoeia-
tion, indicates that he has arrived
and can be consfdered one of this
country's first-line Davis Cup-
pers.
Earlier in the summer Seixas
teamed with Flam in one of ttie
Day is Cup doubles matches
against Japan and won easily, as
was expected The older mem-
bers of the team were held out of
this first round match and the
younger members were given a
chance to gain experience.
Flam knocked off Seixas in the
Southwest Pacific championships
two weeks after his loss in the
Nationals, but Vic has now es-
tablished himself as a star.
Seixas, a handsome six-footer
from Philadelphia, gained quite
a name in Southern collegiate
circles during his four years at
Carolina, captaining the team
during his 'last two years, 1948
and 1949 He was defeated in the
conference singles finals in 1949
by his arch-rival Fred Kovaleski
of William and Mary, but teamed
with Clark Taylor to take the
doubles title.
Grid Ticket
Regulations
Are Listed
students are to use gate five
for admittance to all home games
{this year, and those wishing to
1 participate in card stunts should
use booths D and E, the Athleti«
Ticket Office announced yester-
day.
Each student will be required
to present his .athletic passbook
and hisr identification card at the
gate. Coupon number one will be
detached from the passbook as
the student enters the lane to the
booth. He will be given a seat
assignment at the booth. Stu-
dents with pre-detached passes or
without passbooks will not be ad-
mitted to the game.
The passbook is not taransfer-
able and if presented at the gate
by anyone other than the owner
it will be confiscated, and the
owner will be called upon to ex-
plain its fraudulent use.
Students may purchase season
tickets for their wives in resi-
dence at Chapel Hill at Woollea
Gymnasium. These are $10 each
and entitle the wife to the same
athletic privileges as the husband.
Welcome to Carolina!
LACOCK'S SHOE SHOP
36 years of service to
Carolina students.
Nunn-Bush and Roblee Shoes
Welcome Tar Heels
these events will be continued
and enlarged. It is hoped that
co-recreational leagues can be
formed and that mixed outings
and banquets can be planned.
Rabb has continually pointed
out that the program can be only
as successful as the stduents wish
to make it and the wholehearted
support of the students is neces-
sary.
Joe Dudeck, Larry Parker Get
Pre-Season All-Star Laurels
Th3 1951 football season has
not officially opened yet but
the pigskin prophets are busily
picking the December All-
Americas. And a couple of Tar
Heels have been getting their
names bandied around quite a
bit in the course of the busi-
ness.
Joe Dudeck, a jet-propelled
guard who won the respect of
opponents last year with his
devastating play, and freshman
tailback sensation Larry Parker
"have both come in for their
share of laurels.
Dudeck has been named on
just about every All-Southern
team thus far and Parker has
been tabbed as one of the most
promising freshmen in the na-
tion. Collier's magazine named
him the freshman of the year.
Focus magazine also tabbed
Tailback Ernie Liberati is All-
Southern material, along with
Dudeck, in its pre-season selec-
tions.
Dudeck made Harry Wis-
mer's All-America second team
in Sport magazine and was also
picked for a^ second string berth
by Oscar Fraley of the United
Press and several others. He
was also picked on one first
team berth.
Dudeck was the Big Four
lineman of the year last year
and won All-America honor-
able mention on a number of
top-flight post-season teams. •
Brand names are your
guarantee of quality
and satisfaction.
You will find here a
wide range of clothing,
furnishings and shoes
from which to make
your selection.
Custom tailoring by
the most reliable firms
in the country.
Charge accounts sent
home on request.
JACK LIPMAN
"outfitting the College Man SifKe 1924"
Botany SOO
Alligator
Nu-KrH
Manhattan
Par«
Cat^lina
Nettleton
Taylor-Made
Raewin
Mayfair
Swasik
Hesistol
V9 •
:*1
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to
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Ad "
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I
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951
THE DAH^Y TAR HEEL
PAGE ELEVm
ew Coach Takes Over Soccer Team
Nine Game
Card Opens
October 16
Carolina's soccer team will
open its schedule October 16
against State College here, the
first game of a difficult nine
game slate, which includes Duke,
powerlxouse of the Southern Con-
ference, and a trip to always
strong Penn and-Penn State
Ten letterraen are retximing
this year, including Cb-Captain
Bud Sawyer. Coach Moore also
has at least six promising fresh-
miNi c<xmng \^> from last year's
squad, plus about 16 new men
ctMnprisixig a 32-man squad which
started practice Saturday. Fresh-
men will be able to play varsity
bafl under the new Southern
Conference ruling, so there will
be no freshman squad, but Caro-
lina wHl field a Junior Varsity
team. lite Jay vees will play a
five or six game schedule.
Coadi Moore has issued a call
for candidates, both freshmen and
upperclassmen, and does not ex-
pect to cut his squad. Candidates
should ccmtact him in his office
at 311 Woollen Gym, or on Fet-
zer Field. Hie squad has been
working out twice a day, but
starting today practice will be
at 4:00 p.m. each day on Fetzer
Field.
Sawyer, George^ Stevens, Dun-
can MacCalman, Ed Foy, Red
Montgomery, Fred Lurie, Tom
Tar Heel Gridders Play 'Switch' Games;
Secret Scrimmages Make For Confusion
\ • --■f*pi-.A^;-By-J'ake Wade
Changes are more rapid andflrni^itiple- in Carolina football lineups these days than in the
colors of the gaudiest juke boxeii ^Jpneday a star on the first team, the next a rinky-dink.
It has to- be that way, when the squa:(l is big and coaches want to take a look at all the
boys, find some who whizz mer^^^^Ja while and tlaear^ddenly take on the aspects of morn-
ing glories, fading at the peak/ V^./:^^^'^.^^.^ "
"Skeet" Hesmer was back in iieyer, never land; now' he promises to start the season at
quarterback.
Big, usually great
Tom Higgins was riding the crest;
then one afternoon he found him-
self on the fourth team, Benny
Walser saw younger men operat-
ing at his right end spot; present-
ly he was back up there with the
elite again
Tailbacks: On Monday Billy
Williams is the bright boy; on a
Tuesday Frank Wissman has turn-
ed in such brilliant passing, he's
predicted to be a sure starter; on
a Wednesday, Lou Britt has mov-
ed into the company of the fair-
haired; on a Thursday, Larry
Hopkins, Barry Call, Joe Pazdan,
and Al MiUege, are all returnees j P^^.^i ^o some of those "secret"
from last year's tedm that posted j scrimmages
a 4-6 record. Donnie Carroll and
Bumie Burnstan from last year's
freshman squad are also expected
to see a lot of action.
Coach Moore coached the fresh-
man team last year, and is coach-
ing the varsity in Marvin Allen's
place who was called into the
Navy.
The schedule follows: Oct 16-^
N. C. State, here; 23— Virginia,
there; 30 — Duke, here.
Nov. 2— W-L, here; 6— Duke,
there; 10— Penn State, there; 12—
Penn, there; 13— N. C. State,
there; 19 — ^Maryland, here.
with outside teams.
The business has developed the
usual confusion. What to write
about them, if anything? Even
the coaches haven't been sure of
the best policy.
Newsmen who have stayed
away, in several instances, have
had the jump on their brethren'
who showed up and were admit-
ted inside the portals. The latter,
usually, are requested not to
spread the news around about
what happened. The stay-at-
homes, bound bjr no confidence,
get the word from the alumni who
saw the show, and give . their
readers the lowdown.
■ Perhaps it's not too important,
one Way or:the other. The scrim-
m^es are pseudo games at best,
and they definitely do not count
in the standings. However, be-
fore another Autumn rolls around,
publicists and coaches ought to
work out something sensible in
connection with their conduct.
Unless they come to be frown-
ed on in the ivory tower, the out-
side team scrimmages appear to
be here to stay. They have been
helpful to the Tar Heels and they
Parker nins and passes in a way
to cause some eyebrows to lift; on^<*«"^*less are helpful to all
a Friday, Ernie Liberati does
some fancy galloping; and on a
Saturday, Bud Carson runs so
weU that sideliners figure he ought
to stay on offense.
That's not the literal story, but
it gives you an idea. They rise
and fall, come and go, and right
now no one can be sure who will
be the Tar Heel regulars when the
season is in full swing.
Scrimmage Confusion
The Tar Heels have been ex-
canot bring out the sometimes aw-
ful truth.
Little Gridiiems
Baseball clubs have utility men,
and the Carolina football squad
definitely has one of the highest
order. He is senior Julian King,
who plays tackle and guard on
both offense and defense, always
ready to be called cm when a fel-
low is needed in any of those
slots and equipped to do a first
rate job.
Klieran used to on "Informati<m
Please". He really knows all the
answers. "Some day that boy will
be a star here," says Line Coach
Jim Gill. His dad, also a anart
cookie, was a Tar Heel star ia
the early twenties.
SIX STALEMATES "^
There have been more ties ki
the football series between Caro>
lina and N. C. State than aay
other current football series cm.
the Tar Heel's 1951 schedule. Six
Wolfpack-Tar Hell scraps have
ended in stalemates. The Tiff
Heels have won 30, State 5. The
series dates back to 1895 when
the .Tar Heels defeated North
Carolina A and M College by 44
to 0.
Speaking of knowing a lot, the
most football erudite Tar Heel
candidate is Charlie Poindexter,
teams which hold them. Squad j freshman back. At lectures he an-
scrimmages, for obvious reasons, swers more questions than John
George Barclay, succettsfat
young Washington aad Lee IHii-
versity coach, was captain of tiM
Carolina football team in 19H.
He was also named to die AU-
I America squad.
Welcome!
S OF 1955
c< •
Cagey Carf Snavely Has One
Of Top Coaching Crews
That cagey old man of the sin-
gle wing. Coach Carl Snavely, has
assembled what is believed here
to be one of the finest young
coaching staffs in the country.
And five of his seven assistants
learned their basic football under
the scholarly "Grey Fox."
Daily on N#vy Field the 1951
veterans and rookie hopefuls are
going through the identical pains-
takingly-thorough drills on fun-
damentals and techniques that
their coaches learned on the same
practice square a few years back.
Jim Camp, Snavely's backfield
mentor who is considered by
many as one of the brightest
young mentors in the business,
was a lightweight wingback for
the Tar Heels a few years back.
The likeable Virginian, the Tar
Heels' leading ground gainer in
the 1947 Sugar Bowl scrap, took
a post graduate course with the
professional ' Brooklyn Dodgers
and returned to his alma mater
two years ago. •
Working with Jim are three
more talented yo'i"" c'^""'-'es —
j Walt Pupa, Bob Cox and Charlie
Justice.
I Pupa was one of the Tar Heels'
'finest backs during the colorful
postwar interim. As a hard-hit-
ting fullback, he was one of the
squad's sharpest passers and most
devasta^ng runners.
Cox, presently working with
the blocking backs, was a handy-
man at end. A workhorse who
was a fireball at' catching short
passes, he also was distinguished
as a place kicker.
The newest addition to the staff
is Charlie Justice. As a triple-
threat tailback, he was an out-
standing All-America player. Af-
ter a successful fling at profes-
sional football, Choo Choo is back
with his old coach and Snavely
is making good use of his 10 years
of playing experience and know-
how.
Ted Hazelwood. is in hi& second
year of coaching. He was fresh-,
man line coach last season and
will coach one of the varsity for-
ward walls this year. He, too,
was a professional star, playing
with th« deyeland Browns and
Chicago Hornets.
. and Welcome Back!
UPPER CLASSMEN
MEMBER
FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORP.
It's good to see the old faces
back again, and we are looking
forward to getting acquainted
with new friends. New accounts
are invited. Feel free to call on
us for any banking needs you
may have.
Students Checks Cashed
STUDENTS NOT KNOWN AT THE
BANK SHOULD PRESENT
THEIR IDENTIFICATION CARDS
WHEN CASHING CHECKS.
THE BANK
OF , ■
CHAPEL HILL
"Serving the Community Since 1889"
PAG® TWELVE
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951
Enter Nurse Unit
A full-fledged freshman coed*
class is filtering the University
for the first time and there are •
bright indications that the six to
one edge the coeds "have over men
skidents will drop sharply in the
next few years.
The reason?
Those 27 girls that are members
of the first class entering the new
School of Nursing will mix a gen-
eral college education course with
tiieir nursing studies, meeting in
University classrooms until their
own building is completed. The
School of Nursing building and
two dormitories ai« expected to
be finished next summer.
"This first class of freshman
nuises represent the future char-
ter members of the alumnae As-
sociation and will have many re-
sponsibilities," Dean Elizabeth L.
Kemble, head of tfee new School
S€iid. Dean Kemble indicated
that when the full nursing pro-
l^tum is imderway, there will be
2®} students witlj a large teaching
faculty. A faculty of four includ-
ing Dean Kemble will teach the
new students.
S^idying in a~ four year pro-
gram for the Bachelor of Science
m Nursing, the nurses are full
fledged University students and
will participate in the usual ex-
tracumcular activities. During
their first year they are taking
one nursing course a quarter,
w^ck is taught in the School of
Medicine building, plus general
college subjects.
J'suaet Merritt of Chapel Hill
has been chosen Temporary Class
Chairman by her classmates. The
girls are living in Smith Dormi-
tory. Coed closing hours will be
similar to those of the Women's
College for freshmen.
Dean Kemble pointed out that
the new nurses will work in small
rural ho^itals, public health
agencies, and other positions dur-
ing their college years and will
help to relieve the critical nurse
shortage in North Carolina. Most
of the girls are from this State
and expect to serve this area
when they complete their nursing
work.
Dean Kemble came here over
a year agp to set up the admin-
istrative end of the School. Miss
Ruth Mary Boyles and Mrs. Alice
Gifford Joined her later. They
are serving as faculty members.
DAVID C. HUNTLEY
Senior Gets
Scholarship
David C. Huntley, a rising se-
nior in the University of North
Carolina, has been awarded the
$200 art scholarship recently set
up by the Art Department of the
North Carolina I]ederation of
Women's Clubs, it was announced
today by Mrs. C. A. Richardson,
Brevard, art chairman of the Fed-
eration
A talented and versatile young
student, Huntley is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Huntley of Le-
noir. He spent the last two sum-
mers at Cherokee where he
played a part in "Unto These
Hills," helped with technical
work at the Playhouse, and also
found time for painting, sculp-
ture and ceramics.
The accompanying picture
shows Huntley wearing the beard
which he grew this summer for
his part in the Cherokee drama.
Huntley began his art studies
in the Lenoir High School under
Miss Margaret Harper. Since en-
tering the University he has stud-
ied painting under Kenneth Ness,
John AUcott and George Kacher-
gis, and sculpture and art history
under Mary Louise Davis, Robert
Howard, and Dr. Clemens Som-
mer.
He will return to Chapel-Hill
this fall where .he hopes to com-
plete work for his degree in cre-
ative painting.
UNC Arfisf
Closes Work
Archie Daniels, Chapel Hill
rtist and member of the staff of
-erson Hall Art Gallery in the
Jniversity of North Carolina, has
\Imost completed a book he has
jeen working on ^r several years
nd hopes t« have it published
oon
It is entitled, "Sunshine ,and
Shadows." .
In the foreword, the author ex-
plains that the book presents a
:;lose scrutiny, or perspective, of
low Chapel Hill looked to him in
.940, the year he came here to
ive, and how it gradually
changed from a college village to
a wide-awake cosmopolitan com-
munity with thousands of busy,
happy inhabitants, including a
large number of celebrities.
In another passage from the
foreword, Daniels says, "The twin
sister to sunshine is shadow. At
night darkness overshadows half
of our planet. This magical dra-
ma is in operation all the time.
On this fascinating subject I have
based the fundamental principles
for the title of my book. In the
bewitching drama of human life,
an occasional shadow will fall
State Department To Send
Green On Extensive Tour
Books, mostly in the field of
American drama, are being mail-
ed by the University of North
Carolina Library to foreign coun-
tries in cpnnectioii ynih a world
tour which PaiU! Green, North
Carc^ina -playwright, will make
for the % .S, State Department,
beginning Oc* L ,.
. Selected by Green, the books
are being packaged and .shipi?sd
by members of the staff of the
Bull's Head Bookshop within the
Library with a $5,000 fvmd from;
the General Education Board in!
New York, a RockefeUer-financed
agency.
Shipments of 60 packages to
the University of Tokyo and 17 to
the University of Ceylon in Co-
lombo have already gone, and
the University of Burma at Ran-
goon and other countries in Asia
will come next.
Purpose of the tour is to ac-
quaint foreign countries with
American educatioh and cultxire,
American ways of life and Amer-
ican ideals. Green's contacts will
be with educators, writers and
government officials. He v^ill talk
with teachers and students and
attend various conferences.
Traveling by air and accompa-
nied by Mrs. Green, he will re-
turn to this coimtry Jan. 12.
across the path of each individ-
ual."
Daniels said that the book has
four general themes: art, educa-
tion, religion and temperance.
seass^B^^s
Welcome! Old and New Students
Serving Hours:
Breakfast
7 — 9 a.m.
Lunch
11:30—2
QJiosed on Sundays
Dinner
5 — 7:15 p.m.
:'The Home of Good Food"
CAI^ETERIA—
DOES
^ YOUR
WHOLE WEEK'S WASH
^^
Welcome/
Tar Heels
May we "keep you clean"
this term? You'll like our
laundry and our service-
it's cheaper by far.
Shirts Finished by Hand
Rosemary^
Automdiic Laundry
S29'\V'. Rosemarr
Phone 5121
/t^.
D TEXTS
To S-T-jl-E-T-C-H Your Dollars
Prices orfi new texts get higher and higher. Even used
texts have a mean bite how-a-days. But we've done our
best to stcxk bjooks qt fH^ices as merciful as the times al-
low, and we thirik it >yill pay you to check up.
RANDY
TURPIN
VS. SUGAR RAY
ROBINSON
Highlights in kdiv MoriONl
B^tfrThan Ringside Seats!
Dtttrib«t*d by RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
OFFICIAL Exclusive WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP FILMS!
A Complete Show of the Enlir* 11^
For instance, we have used
copies of:
Brooks and Watson — Modern Rhetoric
Fergusaa amL M^fenry ^ The Ameri-
can Ftederal Govt.
Four Great American Novels
Introduction to Historical Geology •
Plus dirt cheap editions of
Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn
Neuf Contes Choisis de Daudet
Thfe Scarlet Letter
BRING IK YOUR OLD
TEXTS;
We buy most any used text,
but we particularly needt
CrockfMrd and KnigU
Physical Chemistry
Wish
Contemporary America
Ogbura and Nimkoff
Sociology
Barck, Wakefield and Lefler '
The United States
Weatherwax
Plant Biology-
Best and TaylxMT
The Living Body
Lunt
History of England
The I ntimate Bookshop
Z05 E. Franklin Street
^ Open till 9 P.M.
^i
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951
J33B HAT YJIAG SLHT
THE DXILT TMrBEHi-
PA^J TIHRTEQf
■,.f-
*l
J:
» :ii:#'
« H'
Coeds Well Represented
In. Campus Government ■
Although the coed is in the
imB<H'ity on the University, cam-
pus, she plays a big roll in Stu-
dent Government activities.
There is an opening for any
coed in Student Grovemment if
she shows that she is interested in
coed affairs The Coed Senate
•Which . passes bills determining
coed activities is made up of
twenty-four girls elected by_the
coeds thMnselves.
The Senate was established in
1941 to act as a bridge between
the coed and the Student Legisla-
ture.
In the judicial branch of Stu-
dent Government, Woman's Coun-
cil is set up to try cases in which
a coed is involved in violation of
the Honor or Campus Codes.
Three juniors, three seniors,
one graduate student and two
members at large compose the
Woman's CoimciL Joyce Evans is
chairman of the group and Mel
Stribling — the secretary.
Student Council which is the
highest judicial imit on campus,
has at least three coeds acting on
the CounciL Re{»esentation of
coeds det^mines the additional
seats in &e Student Council, and
election may win some coed her
post in the judiciary group.
There are two political parties
on campus — the Student Party
and the University Party.
Coeds take an active part in
both pairties and help determine
the policy of the parties. There is
a set -representation for girls in
the Umversity Party through the
Sorority. However, fhexe is no
set munber of coeds who may be-
come members- of the Student
Party. As many as meet the mem-
bership requirements become Stu-
dent Party members.
The third branch ci Women's
Student Government is the
Women's Interdcainitory CoiuiciL
It is composed of dormitory presi-
dents, sorority house managers
and the president of the Town
Girl's Association. This group
works ■ with the 3oard of Resi-
dence in regulating dormitory
life and contacts through house
meetings.
SALES HELP WANTED
Student experienced in selling clothing for part-time work.
Apply Manager
THE SPORT SHOP
N. Columbia St.
For Your Girl —
For Your Parties —
For A Mystery Treot-r-*
iiHL:
Wotch For 'tKe Opening of the
TAVERN CAVERN
The Unique Addition for Couples — ^Parties at
Chapel Hill's Own
RATHSKELLER
Funous For Fun — ^Food and Drhik
A HEARTY
WELCOME
Qwatts You
at
UNIVERSITY
FLORIST
(Whether it's for flowers
or other gifts, come in
and browse.)
Chapel HilTs only
flowers-by-wire
>vorldwicle
Robbins Bldg.
•phone 6816
AnnualCoed
Style Parade
Sfyle Parade
A group of &e castipus's {nat-
tiest eoeds paraded through the
Main lounge of Graham Me-
morial Tuesday night at 7 o'clock
as the Independent Coed BoaM—
Panh^ilenic Coimcil Fashion
Sbow gave new coeds a ^ance
at Carolina modes.
With a capacity crowd of newly
enrolled coeds preseM, models
from each sorority ahfl the Inde-
pendent BoEuxi, fashioned clothes
ranging from early fall cottons
to evening dresses for German
Dances.
Miss Elizabeth Branson, who
works with the University on the
Special Committee on Sorority
Problems, narrated for the show.
Nancy Burgess, chairman intro-
duced Miss Branson who gave a
brief talk on fashion trends, em-
phasising the variety of styles
this fall.
After this introduction, Miss
Branson gave a running descrip-
tion, highlighted with fashion
liints, on the 19 costumes shown.
Models and costumes were: Nancy
Dixon, golfer; Gwen Gore, school
cotton; Mike Green and Flossie
Kerves, skirts and sweaters; Joan
Charles, school suit; Connie
Tyson, tommy coat and pajamas;
Jane Parker, peddle pushers;
"^-.ibby Royall, cabin party cos-
tume; Frances Johnson, raincoat;
Joan Palmer, dressy cotton;
Anne Gowen, Sunday suit; Bar-
bara Chantler, football suit; Ca-
lista Pope, dress outfit r Peggy
Brown, dress suit; Aurelia Fulton,
Necklines Up
As Gals "Reneg
On Low Cuts
Le dec<^etage est passe.
For a change, It is the fash-
ioB. to be completely covered
h^ore going out for an eve-
Ftw nu>re lormal evenings
tiifc fall, coeds wiH wear dxe^--
es with long, slender elegant
sleeves uid without a single
Inch oi decolletage. And for
day and ni^t, there are half
a dozen variations of the high,
covered-up neckline.
There hasn't been a season
in yesffs that gives coeds so
many necklines to choose from.
Both young and flattering, the
turfle neck seems to be the
topmost favorite. Sensationally
smart, the tvirtle neck is a won-
derful base for the coed's favo-
rite jewelry.
The horizontal and keyhole
necklines have been adapted
both high and low. Oddly
enough, it is stiU high fashion
to wear low necklines during
the day. Yet, for night wear,
the fashion rule is cove-up.
After such a sweeping popu-
larity of sleevelessness, there
comes this fall a sharp rever-
sion to sleeves in everything
from blouses to dance frocks.
Intricately cut, sleeves this
VhotO Pfbf '
Becomes Pop
The flash bulbs have been
blinding lately, at the home of
the Stewart Sechriests in the Vil-
lage Apartments.
Causing the constant camera
clicking is the arrival of a baby
girl, Mary Pauline, on September
2.
The new pin-up has black hair
and blue eyes, and is the proud
parents first.
"Daddy" is the photography
professor in the School of Jour-
nalism. Mrs. -Sechriest is the for-
mer Caroljm Tuck of Virgilina,
Va., amd graduated from' the Uni-
versity in August of 1950.
PROGRAM SELLERS
A meeting of all former foot-
ball program sellers will be heid
at 3 p.m. today in room 304
Woollen Gym. New men who
have signed up to sell programs
are also requested to attend the
meeting. Former program sellers
who cannot attend should contact
Bill Kucyk at 315 Woollen Gym.
date dress; Gina Campbell, cock-
tail dress; Carolyn Butcher, black
dress and hat; Lila Chichester,
-evening gown; and Betty Sue
Jacobs, strapless gown.
fall range from the narrow,
straight, short sleeve used for
the first time in suit jackets
to the three-quarter sleeve
which adds dramatic quality
to bulky coats.
The long tight sleeve that
covers the whole arm down to
the wrist is the greatest current
I departure from the recently
i popular naked arm. Big sleeves
; —frothy, fabulous and- bouffaftt
: —will be found on the more
j feminine blouses and evening
I dresses. — ^The Daily Reveille,
I Louisiana State University
CbiHiel Nitt's Favorite DaHy Newspapers
Durham Morning Herald
THE DURHAM SUN
Oi Sale irt News Umk ami Dmiig Haifo
SjE
^
Fer Home Delivery, Oontaot
FRANK FEARMNOTON
1 14 Kenan Sk Piiom 2-2381
The Most Cemplete Coverage of NiaH WH
aid tfmversity News ami Sports Eveiils
PAGE FOUR-y^N
THE DAILY TAR HEEL'
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1951
Have You Met
C/i/ Omegas
Housemother
Among the more rec«it arrivals
on the Carolina scene is Mrs.
Robort Sfetart Neal of Hc^ikins-
TiUe, Ky., who arrived in Chapel
BiU this week to begin her du
ties as Chi C^nega sorority house-
mothw.
**This k my first experience as
a hou8«nother, but I already love
it and I know all the girls* names,
too^** commented Mrs. Neal.
Mrs. Neal replaces Mrs. J. C,
ClaiiH?, who is now housemother
of Aklerman HalL
No stranger in North Carolina,
ttitL Neal first came to the Tar
Heel state when her husband was
a tobacconist in Greenville.
Mrs. Hesi was graduated from
tiie former Hamilton College in
Lttdngttm, Ky.^ where she was
a manber of the Chi chapter of
Chi Omega.
While at Carolina, Mrs. Neal
will be serving as housemother
s6ad mother, for her son, Robert,
Jr., is a member of the rising so-
ph<»nore class at the University
Y Vublishes
New Booklet .
"Tar Heel Voices" are 'ringing
c^ear and true' <Hice jxiore, with
the beginnang of anothet fall
quarter at Carolina, but this year
they will echo on pape!* as well
as in, the football stadium.
Marilyn Walker, a rising senior
at the University, has edited a
new devoti<Mial booklet, under
the sponsorship of the YWCA,
entitled "Tar Heel Voices" and
containing poems, prayers, and
messages of Tar Heels past and
present.
This publication replaces the !
booklet "Art of Living," and a
copy was placed in each woman
student's room preceding her ar-
rival on campus.
Some of the campus personali-
ties who contributed to the book-
let are Gordon Gray, president of
the Consolidated University of
North Carolina; Robert B. House,
Chancellor of the UnivCiTsity; Dr.
Frank Graham, former president
of the University; Bill Friday, ^as-
YWCA Activities
To Be Explained
"There's a place for you in the
YWCA," read the signs which are
posted in the Coed dormitories,
and tonight in the womens' dorm-
itory house meetings the full
meaning of the posters will be
cxp^aiiied.
The YWCA, which has its of-
fice^-on the first floor of the
YMGA building, is supervised by
Executive Director Gay Currie
and' her assistant, Sarah Dicksy
Enni?. ^ ^ -^
A: ^center of campus activity,
the 't- has long been a top extra*
curricula r activity for eoe^, and
offe§§^f^{Wide variety of 'CoitMnit-
tees for 'active student iMtrticipa-
tion.
TonigJiit in dormitory house
jneetirj<?s a representauW from
the YWCA will outline tt>e ac-
tivities of each committee, and
•U students will be given an op-
iportunity to sign up for thfe com-
ae of their preference.
Dickey Ennis
At YW Office
Sarah Dickey Ennis of Wax-
haw is a newcomer to the Univer-
sity campus and to the YWCA of-
fice, where she is employed as
assistant director.
"Dickey,'* as she is called by
her friends, was graduated from
Peace Jr. College in Raleigh, and
Queens College in Charlotte. She
has studied at Assembly's Train-
ing School in Richmond, Va., Co-
lumbia University and Union
Theological Seminary in New
York.
Past travels have taken "Dick-
ey" to Miami, Fla., where she
was director (d religious educa-
tion at the Westminster Presby-
terian Chiurch, and to Forest City,
where she taught Bible in the
high school.
In her YWCA work, she will
sistant to the president; W. D.
Carmichael, Jr., controller and
vice president of the Consolidated
University of North Carolina;
Fred Weaver, dean of studnets, I
and Mrs. Robert Wettach, dean of I
women students. |
Tar Heel voices from out of the !
past are echoed in excerpts taken |
past presidents Joseph Caldwell |
and Edwin Anderson Alderman, j
Others who contributed writ- !
ings include Gay Currie, execu- 1
tive director of the YWCA; Dr.!
Arnold Nash, head of the depart- j
ment of religion; William H. Po-
teat, department of philosophy;
David Swain, director o^the Wes-
ley Foundation; Mrs. Frank W.
Hanft, chairman of the YWCA
Advisory Board, and Elizabeth
L, Kemble, dean of the School of
Nursing.
Aside from editing "Tar Heel
Voices," Marilyn Walker will edit
the weekly devotionad booklet for
the YWCA.
New Sorority
Opens House
On Franklin
"All dressed up and some place
to go," is the motto of the Kappa
Delta smrority house and its resi-
d^ts, with the completicm of in^
terior decorating and the individ-
ual* touches added by the girls
themselves. >'
Carolina's sixth sorority, wbidh
came to the campus last spring,
iis located at 219 K Franklin St.
The Kaptpa DeltasV are renting
their new^quarters fr^ Mrs. G.
M. Hurysz, who will serve the so-
fon^ as housemotho'.
^ Newcomers to the diapter are
Betty Jo Worthington, a transfer
from Randolph Macon College,
and Ester Morledge, who trans-
ferred from Iowa State Univer-
sity. Ester Morledge is to be grad-
uate coimsellor for the sorority
this year.
Thirteen coeds were initiated
into membership of the Beta Chi
chapter of Kappa Delta last May,
and will be under the supervision
of Ruth Spvurgeon, national field
secretary, for their initial rushing
season this faU.
Welcome
Students!
BERMAN'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
y>
ba assisting Executive Director
Gay Currie. "Dickey" replaces
Sue Stokes, who left Carolina last
June.
"It's a real thrill to arrive as
assistant director of the YW at
Carolina, and it's so grand to be
with and kiiow the students and
faculty of UNC," Miss Ennis said
concerning her new position.
COAL & FUEL OIL
HIGH QUALITY
STOKER and FURNACE COAL
GULF KEROSENE and
FUEL OIL
Bennett & Blocksidge
105 E. Franklin
Phone 6161
We have a complete
selection of Albums in
a wide choice of sizes
and colors. Why not
start your "album rec-
ord'' now
befcwe
your snapshots
become torn or lost.
Stop in and pick out
the Album you like
best.
$2.20 up
FOISTER'S
Camera Store, Inc.
NOT I C E
To All Daily Tar Heel Advertisers
+ + +
av-^'7;.
The Daily Tar Heel is offering to all their advertisers on
opportunity to advertise with them for the academic year
1951-52 on contract ot^pecially reduced rates over their
open rate.
o o o o
This new advertising jcphtrdci- taikfs the place of all pre-
vious advertising commitments, and only those adver-
tisers who are oh contract with the Daily Tar Heel will be
allowed rebates In June.
o o a o
All interested parties may contact their respective adver-
tising salesman or The Daily Tar Heel Business Office.
F-3361. .. ^
Pt O 0. o
THE D/mt tAR HEEL
>.''
■A».]
«f
a
rii
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Z^XGK^flTEEir J
^
^ <^^
V
I Coed Views -Old And New
By Pttg97 Keith
(Editor's Note: Peggy hails
from Amsterdam, Va., and is a
rising senior at the Umversiay. In
the foUoming arUcle she gives
her views of what it. i« like re-
turning to Carolina o< an old
Coed, or senior student at the
University.)
No welc(»iauig committee? No
band playing "Welcome Home"
(well, fcH- nixie m<»)thG anyway!)
'This^ never do," I, the Old Girl,
murmured to myself. I didn't
know I was calmly murmuring
the prize understatement of the
year. Now that time has healed
those sad wounds, I can gayly,
even laughingly, tell of the first
day (Sept. 10) back at the Hill.
The tale wcm't take long. In
brief, it was this — no one was
here! No, that statement isn't
quite true. Many girls were here
— not many c6mpared to the num-
ber now present, but many com-
pared to the number of rriales
then present.
As I look back, the thought
occurs to me that this situation
was perhaps fortunate. For, in
our efforts to impress the new
coeds, those present were soon re-
duced to paint-smeared, dirty-
faced, jeans-clad individuals.
I reached one important con-
clusion immediately. Carolina just
isn't Carolina with Aggies, Har-
ry's, the Porthole, etc., closed,
with about three lonesome cars in
big fraternity court, and with no
Tar Heels strolling the canapus.
They tell me the football team
was here, but they go to sleep at
ten anyway. The crowning sh<5ck
for- people like n^e^ j \y ho 'hadn't
been here since June, was the
new face on the Curve Inn and
the Thing that's happened to thq
Durham run. However, just as
these things, while temporarily
sad, have their brighter side (cwi
completion of the new road, the
thirsty can leave Chapel Hill at
8:45), so do all the other tearful
points Fve mentiored. ,
Now I can really appreciate
seeing all the people again. It
gives you such a nice feeling of
belonging to walk down Franklin
and meet so many familiar faces.
Graham Memorial is busy again;
the old hangouts are open; and
all the new faces make life that
much more interesting. (Though I
do wish boys wouid quit looking
throu^ me and saying, "Where
are all the new girls? We want to
meet the new girls!")
It's good, too, not to have ^at
little sinking feeling we got last
year, <«t. walking into the maze
that was registration at Woollen
Gym. I felt almost like a "wheel"
as I breezed through to get my
football passes and, incideiitaliy,
class cards.
Since everyone is beiginnrng td
stop wandering around and Caro-
lina is her wonderful self again,
I'jll take my tongue out of my
cheek and say what you all knew
I ' was going to say in the first
place. It does feel like coming
home, and n^'re very glad to be
back. Maybe ^Thomas Wolfe was
wro' " ':r ": '/^ " /^o Home
Musicians here's your call.
The University Band needs
more member?, ©^eotor ►Earl A. !
^iocum TepoTi^<ffis^Td^J :
li Tryouts are ftieing heldi in^HilL \
lall 105 the remainder of the
f|eek, he says. The first hvnd re-
li^rsal is tonight, 7 o'doek.
By Waadia PhiipotI ~
(Editor's JV^ofe; Wanda trans-
ferred to the University this fall
from the University of West Vir-
ginia^ In her article she relates
typical impressions of a new co-
'ed's first days at Caroiina.)
"So this is Carolina." Like
I»robably every ' other would-be
coed, these were the first words
that entered my inind when 1
caught my fiist glimpse ' of the
"i\0^ colored haUs" of Ca»apel HilL
There was little time, however,
to mull over this intriguing little
passing thought. First was the
inore' immediate necessity of
charting my way through the
seemingly impenetrable forest
that loomed ahead and somehow
locating the dorm which was to
be my home for the next two (if
^'m lucky) years^ What was this
vast forest? Later, after one of
the many campus tours, I learn-
ed it was the Arboretum. As my
compass had been left at home,
I was happy to learn also that not
all the campus is covered by so
dense a foliage.
Finally I found the dorm. 'On
entering I was confronted by a
multitude of strange faces, great
stacks of bags and trunks, and
an atmosphere of general chaos.
A few girls, noticeable because
of their yellow ribbons labeled
"adviser" and airs of composure,
were attempting to correct the
situation, so I approached one.
Advice was something I assured-
ly needed at the moment, and
needed badly.
i Llfsless time than it takes to
think' I was hustled off td my
room, assisted in my unpacking,
and introduced to a horde of fel-
low sufferers (none of whose
names I could remember at first) :
By this time my distressed par-
ents had left, probably with the
feeble hope that very soon their
daughter would be hai^y and ad-
Intrcxiucing
Mrs. Robert H Wettach
Dean of Women Students
MRS. ROBERT H. WETTACH
justed. And so began my first
day at Carolina. . . .
Happy I am, and adjusted I'm
not . . . quite. But I'm well on
the way thanks to the well plan-
ned orientation program that be-
gan almost the minute I arrived.
One doesn't have to be complete-
ly adjusted to Carolina, hbwever,
to realize that she has found a
second home here.
It is impossible to keep from
being filled with the Carolina
spirit and fitting in with the
Carolina way of life. "Die immed-
iate friendliness of everyone
more than compensates for those
first moments of confusion, and
I feel certain that every new coed
like myself bias found"~Carohna
to be everything she expected
and much more.
Such were my impressions as
a new coed, and today, after lees
than a week in Chapel Hill, I am
proud to say, *T am a Carolina
Coed."
HOW TO 8TUPT
Jy discuflsien on htm to stwdy
^1 be held for freshmen today
Welcome Students!
We ore at your service (during your stay in
Chopef Hill with such famous Brands os:
For the Men
# BVD Shirts, Uncderwear, Pajamas
# Mohawk Shirts
# Munsingweqr. Hose, Polo Shirts
# Freeman & K^ed Shoes
# Pioneer Accessories
# Seven Point Hose
# Cricket Neck Tjes .
For riie Coed
# Barbizon
9 Munsingweqr
# Kpyser < a
# Gordon Lingerie
# Flatterknit
# Berkshire
^ # Rc^an Stripe Hosiery
# Maidenform
.-., T# Kolly wood-Maxwell Brassieres
'^'^Alsb mdny other items you know
Aiiiijrevvs-Henninger Co.
HUl
By Kancy Buigcw
C^olina's personable, white-
haired new acting Dean of Wom-
en, Mrs. Robert H. Wettach, con-
siders herself "not a substitute
for a mother but as a counselor
for mature persons."
A Chapel Hillian ^ce 1924, a
psychiatrist, and the mother of
three chiWren, Dean Wettach fills
the post left by Dean Katherine
Carmichael, now in Manilla on a
Fulbright scholarship until Jvme
6, 1952.
Dean Wettach e<»npleted her
undergraduate work at the Uni-
versity of Pittsburg, ttien worked
at the Bureau of Recreation there.
After a trip to Europe she studied
on a two-year fellowship to Co-
lumbia, then on a commcHiwealth
fellowship, the highest of its kind,
to the New York School of Social
Work, graduating from the mental
hygiene division. She also '^work-
ed as a case worker in New York.
The acting dean beheves that
one of the most important duties
in her new post is to be "familiar
and concerned with all areas of
campus life directly related t#
i^'omen I think_the Dean of Won*-
en should represent the point etf
view of women students with the
administration," she stated, "and
coordinate efforts of other perscMOK
who deal with women."
Her own daughter is a grad-
uate of Connecticut College and
I Katherine Gibbs, and her son a
I Jc^ui Hopkins graduate. Another
I son, John Wettach, is a sopho-
I more here at the University; he*
I husband, Prof. Wettach, teaches
1 in the University Law School and
■formerly served fcH- nine years ae
I Dean of Law Schot^
Dean Wettach admits that she
I likes people "from kindergarten
all the way on up," and says she
will continue teaching her own
I pre-scho<d group of children eac^i
ni<x-ning as she has done for 22
! years.
I Until a short time ago. Dean
Wettach taught in the University
j Psychology Departoient and also
! served on the YWCA's Advisory
I Board. She believes the University
offers an excellent balance be-
Itween studies and extra-curricu-
lars, which should help the stu-
d^it in his life here.
In sorority work the Dean has
also been active and was national
president of Zeta Tau Alpha for
six years.
■
HAIR PREPARATIONS
If you have dry, devkalixed kair, Adcy aca^
thinnipg or falling hair, oily scalp, spUt end*, or
simply drab, dull kair lacking in kistre,
Ogilvie Sisters kas the answer to your specific
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that it des«^vcs by using Ogilvie Sisters
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T
HAiG^ SIXTEEN
THE DAmY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951
CAROLINA
Football
Bosketball
Baseball
NEWS
The best coverage of
all Carolina Sports
for the school year
1951-1952 in the en-
tire state will be
found in the pages of
THE DAILY
TAR HEEL
Enter your subscription
NOW!
Only
Swain Hall Mystery -
Vittles To Video
Swain Hall, which in the early In the motion picture fielcUthe
days of the University was the Center has performed many
student dining room, today houses valuable services. It has recently
$4.00
fpr the entire school year.
THE DAILY
TAR HEEL
Business Office
212 Graham Memorial
>-' .> or
KI^D. box 1080
Chai>el Hill, N. C.
a communication center which
serves the University, the State
of North Carolina and the nation.
The Center is unique in it's fea-
tures and purposes. As expressed
by Director Early Wynn, who
fj^unded it, "The Commimication
Center is an extension of the
University through twentieth-
century tools of communication."
The Center, started in 1946,
includes five divisions: radio
motion picture, still photography,
grophic arts, and research.
The radio division has three
studios with modem equipment,
Their work in general includes
the producing of series of pro-
grams to be used by different
agencies throughout the state and
the contribution of services to
the five major networks and the
Voice of America. Specifically the
Center is now working on a series
of dramatic documentaries which
are based on a new idea of
thought defense.
Dr. L. O. Kattsoff, Professor of
Philosophy at the University is
the originator of the idea and it
is closely connected with the
Government's program of psycho-
logical warfare.
The University Hour is tran-
scribed in the Center and broad-
cast over stations throughout the
state. This program has won first
award for the past three years
from the American Exhibition of
Educational Radio Programs.
produced two films for the De-
partment of Conservation and
Development one of which is the
much publicized "North Carolina-
Variety Vacation Land".
A film for the North Carolina
Industrial Commission on indust-
Classifieds
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TRYING TO GET RJD OF SOME
thing? Advertise it in The Daily Tar
Heel's classified ad section for the
quickest, most profitable results. Busi-
ness Office, 212 Graham Memorial.
(N.C.)
FOR RENT
6A
COMPLETELY FURNISHED TWO-
bedrooni houae. Modem kitchen, con
venient location^ desirable neighbor
hood; car necessary^ Contact Steve
Dolley, Jr.. 2-5608. (1-2651-2)
FOR SALE
6B
PRINTS AND PORTFOLIOS — TO
make your room look civilized. Come
in and look them over. The INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP, 205 E. Franklin Street.
(Chg. 1x1)
rial safety produced by the Cen-
ter has bees acclaimed very hi^-
ly and may be uaed widely
industrial safety field.
inth*
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New Soles for
New Shoe Life
Expert re-soling, quickly-
done, will- insure many
months of happy shoe wear.
Rescue your shoes! Come here
for new heels or complete rejuve-
nation of your shoes In the skilled,
lasting manner you prefer.
f^^mmt-
I
COLLEGE
SHU-FIXERY
I
IBP
i?i;'
W EL COME
Old and New Students!
ftfVU UNE
OF
. . . can be found at the
University Service Station
• TEXACO PRODtJCTS
# Motorola Radios # Deico Batteries
# Firestone Tires O Motor Tune-up
# Wheel Balancing ® Brake Service
Tekpfione 4041 for Road Service
University Sri^i^
ConMT of Franklin and Cohimbiia Streotc
i
to C«
U»N»C* Library
Serials Dept.
Chapel Hill, N, C.
miv Car Wi\
i^ ^'
[
Yot^mnLat
FEm>AT, SBPICIIB£R 21« 19i>l CHAPEL HSLI^ N. a
NNiraCBERZ
telle Mokb
1^ ttiflAig
Dick AiUir|>hy
Of UNESCO
DICK MURPHY
Carolina has 9 student in the
United Nations.
wont OB
the liMPentfTs |a(lQ(Kk.MI bt^lil-
afeftadstffl 4ae ^te^tbe pRsent A. P.
of !•. Caayoflten* Union steike in
the TXirkaia Chiq^ »««. arcki-
tecis ace xwAing to coanplete plans
for two new structures.
It is hcq^ed ttmt plans t<x a
psyduateic wing for the new
teaching ho^tal and the south
'vnag of the medical school build-
ing will be prepared within the
next two we^s.
Meanwhile contractors are as-
sembling materials in the Medical
Center area on Pittsboro road in
order to begin c<uastruction of the
$325,000 medical school north
wing as soon as the strike ends.- Genial Dick Murphy, the Uni-
Also to be built is mi obstetrical f versity's former student attorney-
portion of the hospital and a 100- ' general, was elected this summer
bed tubercular hospital >y ^^e National Students Asso-
Striking carpenters yesterday ^^^*io^ ^^ ^ three-year seat on
studied a proposal made by Fed- j '^^ United Nations Economic So-
eral and State mediators for,'^^' ^^ Cultural Organization
settlement, but in the end came' (UNESCO),
up with one of their own. ■-. yije appointment was made at
A spokesman said no meeting ! ts^sA's annual national conven-
has been scheduled between rep- ^lon Aug. 31 at Minneapolis, Minn.
resentatives of the union and con- Miu-phy was among the six dele-
tractors, but added that the new gates from the University,
propocial might be made through
Seth Brewer of the U. S. Media- Murphy, a graduate history
tion Service. ■student from Baltimore, has
Brewer, however, is reportedly | served as regional chairman of
in Winstonr.Salem ^ the presoit'^SA. He has oeen prominent in
'Beat State" Pep Rally Set
[For Memorial Hall Tonight
Coach Soavdly^
far a labor-manag^caent meeting
in the McLMua Truclcihg Co,
Strike. . - ' ■'
Tbe TB hospital, whi<i» will
cost ^iproiximately $1,100,000,
will be administered jointly by
fthe l}ni¥eiskt3F and the Staters
tubercular hospital ^rstem of
which it is actually a i>arL
The obstetrical ciimc -wiD. con-
stst of the present, third (t(^)
floor cd the Infinnary and a new
foux^ fioor with. comdcHr coa-
sections with the main lK)^ts^
The bo^itttal itself £5 expected
to be ready for use 1^ April, &e
dej-tal school by next Septacal^er,
and the medical school operating
cm a foiir-year basis; in the iia41
Exactness of Uxese dates, how-
ever, depends upon the length
of tl\e strike, govemmer.tal ap-
. (Sze "Building/^ Page S)
campus activities ixet» since
entered Carolina in 1947.
he
Murphy will attend UNESCO^s
thiee annual n>eeting^ and after
the first year he will be, eliga>le
for com-mittee appointmait.
He is a -xusmh&r of ^i Betta-
Kappa and the Order of the
Grolden Fleece.
Dating Problems
Quetolira iioin Um Ifawhman
Couasolov^s Handbook: "TIm
'dating problea»' can be wcplaat-
ed in tacxas of the woman shoti-
8^ KBd the aga difference
withoui aspersions io fte coed
personalijies."
Enrolknent Set At 5,550;
Last Year's figure— 6,864
ISnTOithnpiH is dowa aoaie 1314 stttdents firom last ta^% tot^
oC 6»86^ the oCBce oi Ibe Director of AdixHsskms announced
yesterday.
The new figtve is set at aroux^ 5,550, Inclwiing about 800
coeds and 115 fEHrelgn stiidents. Altogether the foreiga stodoits
represent 31 dtEfer^it countries.
: * R»t the real news was in the
way registiati(»i was handled.
Team Captains
To Be Present
Club Host
To Orphans
The Monogram Club wiH^ en-
tertain as its guest te«norrow 40
students form the Methodist Or-
phanage in Raleigh, according to
Frank Allston who is in charge
of arrangements.
Club members will meet them
in the morning, give them re-
freshments, and take them into
the game, he said.
This performance will be re-
peated for both the Georgia and
South Carolina games with
ajyproximatelx.. 40 orphans each
time from state orphanages.
"It is a continuing pqlicy of the
Monogram Club to iise this as
its initial activity ea<^ year,**
Allston said.
Mioffte Troubles
The phojB* syateaa has goa*
OB A* bliBk asua in Tfaa Duly
Tas Hed offioow
South buOdiiME's beU will peai
between 7:15 and 7:30 tonight to
set oi9 the University Club spon-
sored ''Beat State** pep raHy in
Manorial Hall.
The feature attraction of tiie
affair, scheduled to begin at 7:30,
will be a talk by Coach Carl
Snavely. Team Co-Captains Joe
Dudeck and Bob •'Goo-Goo"
Gantt are also going to be on hand
to aid in boosting the Carolina
spirit for the Tax Heel's first
game of the seastm.
Head Cheerleader Cyril Minett
will introduce his new dieering
Fquad to the studoit body at this
jrear's initial rally. The Univer-
sity Band will also be at Memorial
Hall the occasion.
The Carolina cheerleaders jour-
The ratio hasn't changed much, neyed over to the campus o'
Director of admissions Roy Arret-
strong credited the smoothest leg-
istration in at least a .decade to
a plan worked out by Ray Strong
of the Admissions office.
Foi the first time in years the
registration personnel sat at their
desks with nothing to do. Strong's
plan was to group students into a
time schedule for registration,
thereby eliminating much of the
waiting in lines.
As the students came into
Woolen Gym, they were handed
a map of the whole works, show-
ing the route to be followed
thrc«igh the maze of tables, typ-
ists, advisors, checkers and cash-
iers.
If M poffdMe.to cdEt &m nuaa*
bar and hear £be wtmttmt ring,
but the men^ban of &a stafi
ve unafela to haar &• person
cal&ng. JUao wawihaw o< tt»
staff cmaaak caB fraa Am
pkonaa ia tt* offiea.
Tha piioaa rompany s«fs it
will bo soBM tine boioce ibey
u* i^la io fis tba phonos. So.
drop by She office iiulead of
caSing.
however. This year's Coed en-^
roUm^iit is approximately 800, a
drop of some 129 from last year's
929.
One sti;^ent, Joe College in
white buf^s, and gre^ flann^
axkd blue- sweater had ihis to say
about registration. "Sure, it's
easier than last year, but bell, so
is ciiggiitg ditches."
Mom Ptecids For S<m;
He Went To Duke
Stodei^ overheard a despe-
rate nxither pleading witti Xh&-
versity authorities- yofctoidaj
about her son.
The son, it aeenut, bad been to
Duke :ter tiuee dagrs as a new
student aaoA was Bajwiifiied. He
wants to transfer to Carolina. Ad-
missions' officials w«re unavail-
able fw CMnnaent, but th«re was
an indication that the former
Duke student would be accepted
here.
SP hA^ms Mondcsy
The Sitttlr^! Pasty will hold
i?s iirst mssiing dE fee new
s«l><x>) y»8x at 8 o'clodk M«»day
msbi is Roland Parker Lounge
of G-TOBsm MeuioriaL Julian
I-'ason, pasty chaisraaji. an-
notinced yesterday.
This xnoeiing is especially for
new students, he s«kL a»d ex-
tendod a "pexpetual weicouM"
to anyone iaterested in better
stttdeaei gcv«TimenJL
Presideni of the SiodMmz Body
Henry Bowers, Coed SeoaAe
Speaker Joea Page. Na»io«aI
Stttdenis Asaocialios Chaarman
Barry Farbei. and other SP
members will be em band, ae*
cosdiag te Mason.
lAaaoa extended ao. inviia<
Ho* to everyone and T9q;ai«t»d
tfaent to bring a frwHix?.
[ Kitchen Becomes Cave; Last Word
i In Atmosphere Under Franklin St.
3y O. Mac Wbiia , under the city halls." imented grape.
There are all kinds of places to This is not just another beer "Also," he says, "this year the
I drink beer in Chapel Hill. ! joint, however, Danziger points Rathskeller will be the only place
I ■ Yqu can drink beer uptown or out. No stags are allowed. The ^ that I know of in the United
! downtown, inside or outside, in place is to be reserved for couples, ; States that has apple cider on
groujxs, and priArate parties. tap*'
And it is not primarily a drink-
ing place either, he says. It is
planned to have the finest food
for miles around served in the |
ftt-ees or on tlie groiin*3. Now you
; can drink beer under th3 ground.
I Opening Tuesday is Ted Dan-
i tiger's new additioin to the Raths-
• keller — the Tavern Cavern
j Last year a
I kitchen, this undermined section ; a«tber,tic, unabridged, absolutely
The idea and design of the Tav-
ern Cavern Danziger and wife
claim for their own, but the.work
,, . , i.-^F^ /-. c- ■ ij.- ^x^^ I in constructing olacc was douc by
coid uninterestmg Tavern Cavern. Specialties will be ! ,, » ^ ■.-...-
, . , »• ^ 4' i^ t- -J J 1- T X 1 I Mrs. Anne Garson, who just this
summer received her masters de-
of the businar»s district has been ! genuine Italian spaghetti, Chinese j
si>arerJbs, chickens.
gree in creative art from the Uni-
. transfomoed into a first class ' bar beoued
grotto ceniplete with skeletons, f atnd steaks.
; miniature stOls, spider webs, and It -will also be a place (4 edu-
j dn{q[nng water. t cation. 0» reqtiest, wme will be
I "in Europe," say& Denzigea-, [ served with raeals. The purp>cse ' and meals will be served from
i "peopie use the catacombs or! of this, sfsys Danziger, is to edu-|no<m until 8:30 pjn. From thsEt
Isrottoe i^ cetiiig and drinkinf|c^ the tastes of Caarofinci sta- time uatil midnight sandwiches
places as wellas the I>ath«kG.lle.r.^ ^'»r^s t'l'thi? r^-^ca-^'"?? /Yf f^i** f?»-- t-c^iil 'v>nf^it»Tt« the menn
versity.
"nve Tavern Cavern will be ojjen
from noon to midnight every day.
Woman's College in Greensbo.
last night to hold their annu:
pre-ganne festivities for th
Greater University Day weel
we^ end. State"^ dieering teair.
was also present. Sight hundred
WC girls will come to Chapel
HUl lor the State-Carolina game
Saturday afternoon.
University Club President Duf-
iidad Smifii announced yesterday
that **Beat State** buttons and
"Carolina Blue" hats will be on
srie all digr today and tomorrow
morning in tike "Y" Covrt
**l hope t&at all the students
will be sore and obtain thitir but-
tons and hats, atkd l»e on hand for
the rafiy to i^re Ute Carolina
eleven a fatg send-off for the sea-
DTH Stoff MeeHng
The siaif meetiiig for THE
DAILT TAR HEEL originally
sdiedtded for 2 pja. Tuesday
has been reecheduled lor 4 p.m.
&» same day — ^two hours later.
Editor Glen Hasd«a announced
yesterday.
This is being dMie, she said,
in the hopes that it will elimi-
nale the cmiflids wiih labs at
the original time.
A call was issued f(» all types
of help — ^in news, sports, and
the business slaif. All interested
should be present for the meet-
ing Tuesday which will be held
in the Roland Parker Lounge
No. 2 in Graham MemoriaL
The editor also zmzaounced
that the absohxie deadline fox
news and annouaeeaaenls is 3
p JB. Hm day before ptAlieation,
csMtapt for that of Svnday's
ettfekm wkieh is 10 ajn. Bator-
day.
A
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRroAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1951
51
i
i .
^
The Daily Tar Heel
The official newspaper of the Publi-
cations Board "of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it is publisrtied daily at the Colonial
Press, Inc., excegt Mondays, examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the official summer terms. Entered as
second class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill, N. C, under the act
of Ma^rch 3, 1879. Subscription price,
$8.00 per year, $3.00 per quarter.
Not Guilty
BY BARRY FARBER
It Must Be Wonderful
The Trouble Is
Editor _ .Glenn Harden Business Office Mgr Jim Schenck
Business Manager ..„ OUver Watkins j Advertising Mgr Marie Costello The Things We Did LaSt Summer
Managing Editor _ Bruce Melton Staff Photographers Whpn mir final i<:<;ii«3 r>f Th<a
Sports Editor ....... Zane Bobbins 1 Ruff in Woody, Hal MiUer "'^en our imai iSSUe OI xne
D^ily Tar Heel went to press
last spring Sugar Ray . Robinson
was the middleweight champion
of the world, football prospects
looked great for the fall, and
It must be wonderful to be a politician, a big wheel. United Nations' forces were Tiold-
It must be wonderful to do as you please, and never have ing a line roughly five to ten
to worry about consequences. That's the way it seems to be "liles north of the thirty-eighth
with public servants. • paraUel.
It must be wonderful to be a servant, Taut yet. not have to Well, today Sugar Ray is still
fear the wrath of the public you serve. champion of the world, footbaU
Take, for instance, the case of that well known public ser- prospects still look great, and
vant of the fourth congressional district — ^^the Honorable Mr. United Nations' forces are still
Harold D. Cooley. Last year -this honored gentleman, while holding a line roughly five to ten
passing through the town of Spring Hope, N. C, neglected miles north of the thirty-eighth
to reduce his speed, severely singeing the pavement. parallel. Just the same, things
He vehemently insulted and attempted to assault the chief have been popping all over the
of police who pulled hinii After much snorting, his trial came planet and for the benefit of
before court and he was acquitted. those who haven't glanced at a
Shortly after the trial, the police chief, who reportedly did headline .all summer there fol-
a bang-up job as peace officer, no longer had a job with which lows a spot recap by your cock-
to bang-up. tail Kaltenbome.
Now comes news from Franklin, Va., of the acquittal of On the international scene the
Judge W. H. S. Burgwyn, North Carolina Superior Court dove of peace was turned into a
jurist, on the charge of hit and run drunken driving. mocking bird over the truce table
It must be nice to have dizzy spells at convenient moments at Kaesong as the Communists
and have six doctors on tap ready to swear to it. It must be gave the world 24 hours to get
nice to have enough character witnesses around to keep a out. And while we were playing
trial rui^ning until the wee hours of the morning. "truce or consequences" in Ko-
The dizzy spells explain why a person can hardly stemd rea, Great Britain poured water
when finally caught by pursuing policemen. over the troubled oils of Iran.
But what. Judge Burgwyn, explains why a law abiding. citi- Fascist Franco and Communist
zen would take off like the well-known bat from the unde- Tito were wooed to the west as
sired life in the hereafter after colliding with a solid object? — Russia and America both sang
MW. \ "Come Ona My House" to a neu-
tral Nehru.
What about our former ene-
mies? Remember when Germany
►m, T-w -1 m XT 1 • 4. ui • J • J rru ^"^ Japan were first on the Hate
The Daily Tar Heel 4s now a tabloid-sized newspaper. The parage? That's all over now
reason is necessity. A standard newspaper could be budgeted ^g-j.^ g^^^j buddies again The
this year for only 160 issues, at best. On this publishing Japanese came to San Francisco
schedule, you would receive your supposedly daily news- ^ith loaded dice and won the
paper only five days a week next Winter qu.'irter and no more softest peace terms ever granted
than five days a week Spring quarter— probably less. ■ a defeated nation. But not until
Financial presure, then, convinced the Publications Board the Communist delegates ran out
to adopt the smaller size paper at their special committee of monkey wrenches Out from
meeting on Tuesday. But public opinion influenced the de- behind the Curtain came Golun-
cision also. A vigorous pohtical campaign was fought last gky, the man that looks like a
Spring over the question of cutting— should it be number ^at, and Gromyko, the rat that
of issues or size? Students voted overwhelmingly for a daily loo^g ji^e a man. Together with
newspaper. ^ ^. , ,^ , ^ Wierblowski, the magnetic Pole,
But whatever the size, and whatever the amount of money t^ey managed to stage the big
we have to spend, a newspaper is only as good as its writers, gest minstrel show since Munich
The Daily Tar Heel is beginning a new year with a small Everybody was anxiously looking
though competent staff, inadequate, m size to the needs of for the Reds to walk out just be-
thispaper an dthis campus. ^re the signing of the treaty.
Remember that, next time you hear somebody say "The Tension mounted. During the fi-
trouble with The Daily Tar Heel is—" Ernest gripers make ^ai session Gromyko stood up to
the best workers, according to psychological studies, and go to the washroom and he was
we can use the gripers in this office. immediately foUowed by Poland
That goes for some of the other offices on second floor and Czechoslovakia
Graham Men/orial too. "The trouble with Student Goyern- Here at home our own Gordon
ment is— ' "The trouble with the Carolina Quarterly. .." "with Gray was named by President
the Yack. . ." "with the honor system. . ." is mainly that Truman to head America's psy-
you're not there helping. chological warfare .program. An
And those who are not doing anything ought not. to gripe. American newsboy named Oatis
S}l^^J5f 1_.^«^;\.«^ ^^^? subject. rotted in a Czech prison and flood
THE TROUBLE waters ran high in Kansas City.
•^ mm . m S I Jl / * *% Senator Kefauver and his crime
§ Jfyf^Q r fit I iltf^ l/l/lfT^ committee gave television fans
L^\^%^J ff.WffffffCfff^ WW KM Mm their biggest treat since Martin
It is reported that Dr. Frank Graham and his United Na- ^^"^ Lewis, and somebody squeal-
:i Indian-Pakistan dispute over Kashmir unsettled, .^ "P ^* West Point. Ike said
: Indian-Pakistan dispute aver Kashm.ir unsettled. Harry smiled. The new tax bill
jL-irjes this mean that the mission was a failure? Admittedly, threatened to cut the middle class
: task given 'Dr. Graham, who has established himself as down to the burlap and meat
-_j of the ablest of conciliators, was an extremely difficult P^''^^^ jumped so high it was
-3. Strong prejudices which have existed for centuries be- cheaper to eat money.
l /een Moslem and Hindu elements, the antagonisms aroused Ezzard Charles' heavyweight
by the partitioning of India and Pakistan into two separate boxing title was lifted by Jersey
nations, and the economic disruption caused therebj'^,* and the "^"^ Walcott, a veteran old enough
bad blood created by the border war between the two coun- *° ^^ ^^^ own daddy. The old
tries — all these and other handicapping factors gravely hin- buzzard popped Ezzard in the giz-
dered Dr. Graham in his efforts to break down the intransig- ^^^"'^ proving once again that a
eht attitude of Prime Minister* Nehru of India and the ap- ^^^^^^ snow on the roof doesn't
parently equal stubbornness of the Pakistan Government, necessarily mean the fire's gone
But despite any seeming present failure the work of the out in the house. Britisher Ran-
Graham mission may be as seed sown in good ground. There ^y Turpin made the mistake of
are wounds which time alone can heal. When Indian and giving Sugar Ray a rematch in
Pakistan leaders have cooled off a bit they may come to see ^^w York, which probably marks
the sense and value of the compromise su.^.^estions offered the first time we ever got any-
by Dr. Graham and gradually move toward their acceptance, thing back from England.
The point we must alv.-ays remember is that if we are to Then came September and sun-
promote world peace under the aegis of the United Nations tans faded quicker than summer
we must not grow too impatiort with the v/ork of such mis- romances. All over the nation
sions as that to which Dr. G"ah<?m V7a<; assJopied. For in the young msn were either getting
One Vote
BY PAUL BARWICK
' Just ' in case you're wonder-
ing how and why this column'
is named "ONE VOTE," I'U not
keep you waiting any longer.
Back in the Spring I wrote a
column about National Students
Association h e a d ed "ONE
VOTE." Since that time I've been
writing under that title as a col-
umnist. I don't know what I've
been labeled.
I've written about everything
from sex appeal to political ap-
peal with a little sports thrown
in and I still don't know which
is the best topic. I have an idea
that the woman angle is best.
However, this year I will at-
tempt to bring to you, through
the column, what is happening
behind the scenes in the political
happenings on campus. You
might not agree with what I
have to say each day, but here's
betting you'll make some com-
ment about what is said, pro or
con. People always do.
One vote holds a lot of power.
Here at Carolina the majority
rules and you hold within ycmr
mind what will determine a lot
of important decisions.
Take the NSA as an example.
It's a long story and I'll not tell
aU about it again, but right here
at Carolina a powerful figure
was sent to an International
meeting of students in Prague in
1946. That person was sent by
a majority vote and there was
one vote difference between the
two people being voted on. You
never know when you hold the
deciding vote. In this case aftcr
a few n?onths of waiting, it wss,
learned that the person who w?s
defeated by one vote was th
Communist Party leader oi
North Carolina.
Later, the person who wfcs
sent to Prague became one cl
the leading figures in the organ-
ization of NSA One vote sent
the right person to Prague ant
one vote defeated the Commun-
ist leader.
It might be a little soon to
mention campus elections, but
within a few weeks there will
be a campus election. There will
be some of you, no doubt, who
will stay away from the poUs
on election day.
I think if you realized how
important it is for you to go to
the polls on election day an
vote, 5^ou •would be there whei
the polls open. You might nc
be 21 years old, but here a sti
dent can vote, regardless of ag
Soon you'll be out of colleg
and become ©f voting age, i
you're not already old enough
to vote. If_ you're not of voting
age, here is a good place to ge.
into the practice of voting, ar
then when you leave Carolii
you will realize the importan
of your vote.
Sure, each of us is only o:
link in^the chain, but if yo'
link is missing or weak, we, .
students in campus activities ani
and citizens of the United State
weaken the United States as .
nation and the campus Studer
Government too.
]
y
HORIZONTAL
1. feminine
name
6. ashes (Scot.)
9. exclamation'
12. prayer
endings
13. contends
l."). gull-like
birds
16. toughens
17. thing, in law
18. Babylonian
god
19. eagle
20. transfix
21. style of
architecture
2^. make lace
edging
24. feigning
26. be drowzy
28. throws
29. medieval viol
33. dry, as wine
35. autocrat
36. lofty
mountain
39. negotiate
41. epoch
42. lowest ebb
44. river in
Switzerland
45. prefix: thrice'
46. means
48. concord
50. barren
51. pilasters
52. goddess of
dawn
53. foot: comb,
form
54. refined
pig iron
VERTICAL
1. small rug
2. our country
3. leases again
4. hostels
5. S-shaped
worm
6. pale
7. premier of
Russia
8. wander <
9. ward off
10. OcCntal
shrub
Answer to yesterday's puzzle.
jP|»|RrT|
IO-I7
Dietribwted by Xing FcAtarM ayiMicct*
IO-I7
11. piece of
property
>4. cyprinoid fish
18. morass_
20. \ ither~
moccasin
21. insertion .
22. have extreme
desire
315. posse^ye
pronoun
27. god of lower
world
30. run
31. ancient
Roman
cuirasses
32. Luzon
Negrito
34. origin
35. patriotic
society
(abbr.)
36. fragrant SQied
37. musical term
38. heads
40. soothed
45: by
45. canvas
shelter
4m pinch
4r*^ance step
48. elongated
fish
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAG8
951
fter
i¥as
the
oi
vas
of
3a«
ent
md
in-
to
DUt
via
)Us
V
A**
he
l
■' iA f ii-
*-*•
Dorm Advisors
Will Not Be
IDC Members
A radical change in the Inter-
dormitory Council and dormitory
government has been made re-
cently, it was learned yesterday.
A Dorm advisor will no longer
be a member of the Interdormi-
tory Council nor wUl he be as
much of_a disciplinarian as he
was formerly, according to Ray
Jefferies, assistant to the Dean of
Students. All advisors are grad-
uate students.
Jeffries pointed out that the
new advisor setup was completed
this summer in the interests of
speed and that an amendment in
the Student Constitution would
probably be made this iall.
"We feel that advisors should
not be in student government be-
cause they are paid administra-
tive help," he commented. The
purpose of the new plan is to
have the graduate advisors act as
counselors to the dorm residents
and in particular to freshmen,"
he added.
The advisors will be supervised
by William Cupp, a graduate ad-
visor majoring in sociology.
Plans for all advisors to be fu-
ture personnel w<M±ers are being
made now. A special training
program for the advisors starts
Monday.
Jefferies said that the IDC
should still be able to continue its
efforts towarc^ better dorm life
despite the loss of the advisors
which ryjmber 19.
The IDC holds its first meeting
Monday night at 7 o'clock in Ro-
land Parker Lounge 3 in Graham
Memorial.
I Rendevous Room
f Plans First Show
' Plans! are being mad© for the
i first in a series of bi-weekly va-
Friety shows, featuring student
, ■ taleht^'1»'be lield in the R^de-
,. vous Room of Graham Memorial
Student I tJnibn.
\ y . The -siho ws wiU. bjp . under the
,V ! direction of stiident chairman
i; ; Bob Levi, with the first show ten-
■ -" tatively schedule^ for October 4.
All students iivterested in tak-
■ ing part in the shows should con-
tact Bob at the office of Graham
Memorial, between the hours of
1 and 6 o'clock, Comedians, tap or
other dance routines, vocalists,
and similar taitents are needed
for the student entertainment
programs.
Starting this week, the Rend-
evous Room will be open each
evening from 7:30 until coed clos-
ing hours.
-NotGuilty-
(C<mtinued from Page 2)
manted to keep from being draft-
ed or drafted to keep from get-
ting married, and puzzled fresh-
men sat around wondering why
the founding fathers of the Uni-
versity had to stick an ^arboretum
In the middle ©f the campus. That
brings ua up to da*€ so now let's
h^ into the future.
For a pleasant two hours to-
morrow afternoon Kaesong, Gro-
myko, the A-tlantic Pact, draft
quotas, and high jtaxes will g^i
shove* to the sidelkies as the ind-
rerse revolves around Kenan
Stadium. Forget the 600,000 Chi-
nese massed along the Yahi Riv-
er! Tar Heels by two tcaach-
lowns.
A4rs, Highsmith
Is Housemother
Of Carr Dorm
Another newcomer to Caro-
lina's campus this Fall is Mrs.
Florence Hall Highsmith, who is
serving Carr dormitory as house-
mother.
Mrs. Highsmith is a native of
Fayetteville, and is no "new-
comer" in the hostess circles. She
operated and was former house-
mother for the Highsmith Hospi-
tal Nurses' Home" in Fayetteville.
During World War II, Mrs.
Highsmith organized and operat-
ed the Soldiers Town Home in
Fayetteville, which was the first
recreation and entertainment "cen-
ter to be opened in the United
States for servicemen. The Sol-
diers' Town Home was in oper-
ation preceding the organization
of the national USO units, and
Mrs. Highsmith received formal
recognition for her center from
Robert St. John, nationally prom-
inent news commentator.
When asked for her opinion of
Carolina, Mrs. Highsmith said, "I
think it's perfectly lovely, and I
get a thrill when I think of be-
ing a real part of it."
Sdciat Rooms
Are finished
All men's dormitories which
had facilities for social rooms are
now furnished, according to J. S.
Bennett, Director of Operations.
These include A, C, Whitehead,
(Lewis, Graham, Ay cock, Stacy,
and the lower quad dorms
and Everett.)
The dorms were furnished with
new furniture or fumitxire which
was used years ago in the dormi-
tories during the summer. Some
of the furniture came from Spen-
cer Dorm.
The only dorms that lack social
rooms now are AlexaiKier, Old
Eagt, Old West, Steele, and the
Upper Quad, dorms. Bennett in-
dicated that plans for these
dorms to have social rooms
would be considered after the
new H-Dorm was ready for oc-
cupancy.
Some of the newly furnished
rooms were used as Ping-pong
rooms last year.
Although dorm government
leaders have not met in their re-
spective dormitories to consider
decoration of the social rooms,
there was imMcation that the new
rooms would be fix^d up as soon
as possible. B Dormitory is the
only men's dorm which has -^
fully decorated social room on
campus. '
Under the instigation of the In-
terdormitorjr Council last year,
plans for the purchase of new
furniture and the use of old were
pushed forward by the Univer-
sity AdmiaistratioB. Dorm lead-
ers are pleased with the new
rooms. Residents are already
using them.
YMCA Secretary Riebel
Works With New Men
Returning students will find a
new face aroimd the YMCA in
the place of Robert L. Barrus,
former associate director. His
name is John Reibel and he hails
originally from Detroit, Mich-
igan, coming to Csirojina this
summer.
Mr. Reibel received his B.A.
degree from North Central Col-
lege, Naperville, Illinois, in 1937.
After graduation he was with
the Chicago YMCA until 1941.
A student at Duke University
from 1943 through 1945, Mr. Rei-
bel received a diploma in phy-
sical therapy from the School of
Medicine. He was acting director
of a covu'se in physical therapy
there the following year.
From Duke Mr. Peibel went to
Yale Divinity School, receiving
his B.D. in 1949. Upon leaving
Yale he became the assistant
minister of the Summerfield
Methodist Church in New Haven,
Connecticut.
Since then Mr. Reibel has
served in Los Angeles, California
as secretary for student work in
Hill Has A k Time
Under tha sponsojsship of a
group of Chapel Hill merchants,
a ra<fio program is being broad-
-cEust three times a week from the
Durham station, WSSB. The pro-
gram is called the Chapel Hill
liour, and is heard each Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday from 4:30
until 5 o'clock
Sponsors for the program are
Berman's Store, Bennett and
Kocksidge, Yates Plumbing and
Heating, S, and W. Tailors, Caro-
lina "rheatpey Sutton's Drugstore^
dClub Sirloin] RestauMint, and.
Dairyfend Pastry Shop.
the Pacific Southwest Area
Board <rf the YMCA.
Freshmen will know Mr. Rei-
bel for his work with the Fr^h-
man camp, held Sept«nber 1244.
The camp is held annually ia
connection with the freshman
orientation program and aids the
men students by discussing ques-
tions and problems they will
meet in College.
At present Mr. Reibel is work-
ing in cooperation with Mr.
Shotts, director of the YMCA, in
planning a program for the com-
ing year. Activities will cover the
four "main groups into which the
program is divided, which in-
clude, personal development,
campus and community work.
Christian citizenship, and world
relationships. Mr. Riebel is also
doing special work with the
freshmen.
Mri Riebel and his wife, the
former Peggy Royall of Elkin,
are residing at 126^ North
Street. Mrs. Riebel was graduated
from Greensboro College in 1946
with an A.B. in religious educa-
tion.
Cole Vlays
At Tonights
Coed Ball
Carolina's male population
wifl have the opportunity ot
aneetiag the new coeds at the an<
mml Coed Ball to be held tonight
in Woollen Gymnasium.
Roy Cole and his orchestra will
play for the semi-formal dance,
which is given in honor of the
oiew coeds. The ball, starting at
9 o'clock and lasting until mid-
night, is sponsored by the Inde-
pendent Coed Board.
An annual affair,* the ball is
handled completely by the Inde-
pendent Coed Board, headed by
Martha Byrd, and is financed by
Graham Memorial,* Student
Union, the Women's Interdor-
mitory Council, the Order of the
Holy Grail, and the Orientation
Committee.
A booth will be set up in the
Y.M.C.A. today to arrange dates
for all boys desiring them. It will
ibe open from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30
j p.m. today. There is no admission
j charge for the dance.
vntm^m.^^
Welcome!
CLASS OF 1955
• . . and Welcome Back!
UPPER CLASSMEN
IVIEMBER
FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORP.
It's good to see the old face?
back again, and we are looking
forward to getting acquainted
with new friends. New accounts
are invited. Teel free to call on
us for any banking needs you
may have.
Students Checks Cashed
STUDENTS NOT KNOWN AT THE
BANK SHOULD PRESENT
THEIR IDENTIFICATION CARDS
WHEN CASHING CHECKS.
THE BANK
OF
CHAPEL HILL
^'Serving the Community Since 1889"
,.#•
mammMmmmsmmamim
■■IB
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGB
'%
■^■w
^ Dorm Advisors
I Will Not Be
IDC Members
, A radical change in the Inter-
. dormitory Council and dormitory
. government has been made re-
cently, it was learned yesterday.
A Dorm advisor will no longer
be a member of the Interdormi-
tory Council nor will he be as
much of_a disciplinarian as he
was formerly, according to Ray
Jefferies, assistant to the Dean of
Students. All advisors are grad-
uate students.
Jeffries pointed out that the
new advisor setup was completed
V this surmner in the interests of
i' speed and that an amendment in
i the Student Constitution would
probably be made this ^all.
"We feel that advisors should
not be in student government be-
cause they are paid administra-
tive help," he commented. The
purpose of the new plan is to
have the graduate advisors act as
coimselors to the dorm residents
and in particular to freshmen,"
he added.
The advisors will be supervised
by William Cupp, a graduate ad-
visor majoring in sociology.
Plans for all advisors to be fu-
ture personnel workers are being
made now. A special training
program for the advisors starts
Monday.
Jefferies said that the IDC
should still be able to continue its
efforts towar(^ better dorm life
despite the loss of the advisors
which lyimber 19.
The IDC holds its first meeting
Monday night at 7 o'clock in Ro-
land Parker Lounge 3 in Graham
Memorial.
r
I Rendevous Room
I Plans First Show
^ Plans ' are being made for the
f first ink series of bi-weekly va-
riety siiows, featuring student
, talent^ 'i» 'be held in the R^de-
, vous Room of Graham Memorial
Student iUnibn. :--f i'"' '
■ ' ''- ^ '. r^■. iS-V ■
y . The siiows wiU bjp iutid^r th&
■ direction of student chairman
i Bob Levi, with the first show ten-
^ tatively scheduled for October 4.
All students interested in. tak-
ing part in the shows should con-
tact Bob at the office of Graham
Memorial, between the hours of
' 1 and 6 o'clock, Comedians, tap or
other dance routines, vocalists,
and similar taints are needed
for the student entertainment
programs.
Starting this week, the Rend-
evous Room will be open each
evening from 7:30 until coed clos-
ing hours.
-NotGuilty-
(Ccyntinued from Page 2)
marrfed to keep from being draft-
ed or drafted to keep from get-
ting married, and puzzled fresh-
men sat around wondering why
the founding fathers ot the Uni-
versity had to stick an arboretum
in the middle ©f the campus. That
brings ua up to da*€ so now let's
hop into the future.
For a pleasant two hours to-
morrow afternoon Kaesong, Gro-
myko, the A^lanlae Pact, draft
quotas, and high jtaxes will get
shove* to the sidelmes as the uni-
verse revolves around Kenan
Stadium. Forjget the 600,000 Chi-
nese massed along the Yaha Riv-
er! Tar Heels by two towch-
lowns.
Mrs^Highsmith
Is Housemother
Of Carr Dorm
Another newcomer to Caro-
lina's campus this Fall is Mrs.
Florence Hall Highsmith, who is
serving Carr dormitory as house-
mother.
Mrs. Highsmith is a native of
Fayetteville, and is no "new-
comer" in the hostess circles. She
operated and was former house-
mother for the Highsmith Hospi-
tal Nurses' Home'in Fayetteville.
During World War II, Mrs.
Highsmith organized and operat-
ed the Soldiers Town Home in
Fayetteville, which was the first
recreation and entertainment "cen-
ter to be opened in the United
States for servicemen. The Sol-
diers' Town Home was in oper-
ation preceding the organization
of the national USO units, and
Mrs. Highsmith received formal
recognition for her center from
Robert St. John, nationally prom-
inent news commentator.
When asked for her opfinion of
Carolina, Mrs. Highsmith said, "I
think it's perfectly lovely, and I
get a thrill when I think of be-
ing a real part of it."
Social Rooms
Are Finished
All men's dormitories which
had facilities for social rooms are
now furnished, according to J. S.
Bennett, Director of Operations.
These include A, C, Whitehead,
(Lewis, Graham, Aycock, Stacy,
and the low«: quad dorms
and Everett.)
The dorms were furnished with
new furniture or furniture which
was used years ago iri:the dormi-
tories during the summer. Some
of the furniture came from Spen-
cer Dorm.
The only dorms that lack social
rooms now are Alexander, Old
East, Old West, Steele, and the
Upper Quad, dorms. Bennett in-
dicated that plans for these
dorms to have social rooms
would be considered after the
new H-Dorm was ready for oc-
cupancy.
Some of the newly furnished
rooms were used as. Ping-pong
roMns last year.
Although dorm government
leaders have not met in their re-
spective dormitories to consider
decoration of the social rooms,
there was indication that the new
rooms would be fixed up as soon
as possible. B Dormitory is the
only men's dorm which has-^
fully decorated social room, on
campus. '
Under the instigation of the In-
terdormitory Council last year,
plans for the purchase of new
furniture and the use of old were
pushed forward by 1*i€ Univer-
si^ Admimstraticaa, Dorm lead-
ers are pleased with the new
rooDQS. Residents are already
using them.
YMCA Secretary Riebel
Works With New Men
Returning students will find a
new face around the YMCA in
the place of Robert L. Barrus,
former associate director. His
name is John Reibel and he hails
originally from Detroit, Mich-
igan, coming to Carolina this
summer.
Mr. Reibel received his B.A.
degree from North Central Col-
lege, Naperville, Illinois, in 1937.
After graduation he was with
the Chicago YMCA until 1941.
A student at Duke University
from 1943 through 1945, Mr. Rei-
bel received a diploma in phy-
sical therapy from the School of
Medicine. He was acting director
of a course in physical therapy
there the following year.
From Duke Mr. Peibel went to
Yale Divinity School, receiving
his B.D. in 1949. Upon leaving
Yale he became the assistant
minister of the Summerfield
Methodist Church in New Haven,
Connecticut.
Since then Mr. Reibel has
served in Los Angeles, California
as secretary for student work in
the Pacific Southwest Area
Board of the YMCA.
Freshmen will know Mr. Rei-
bel for his work with the Fresh-
man camp, held Sept«nber 12-S4.
The camp is held annually kk
connection with the freshman
orientation program and aids the
men students by discussing ques-
tions and problems they will
meet in College.
At present Mr. Reibel is work-
ing in cooperation with Mr.
Shotts, director of the YMCA, in
planning a program for the com-
ing year. Activities will cover the
four "main groups into- which the
program is divided, which in-
clude, personal development,
campus and community work,
Christian citizenship, emd world
relationships. Mr. Riebel is also
doing special work with the
freshmen.
Mn Riebel and his wife, the
former Peggy Royall of Elkin,
are residing at 126 ^^i North
Street. Mrs. Riebel was graduated
from Greensboro College in 1946
with an A.B. in religious educa-
tion.
Cole Vlays
At Tonights
Coed Ball
Carolina's male population
wifl have the opportunity ot
aieeting the new coeds at the an-
znml Coed Ball to be held tonight
in Woollen Gymnasium.
Roy Cole and his orchestra will
play for the semi-formal dance,
which is given in honor of the
ji€W coeds. The ball, starting at
9 o'clock and laisting until mid-
night, is sponsored by the Inde-
pendent Coed Board.
An annual affair,* the ball is
handled completely by the Inde-
pendent Coed Board, headed by
Martha Byrd, and is financed by
Graham Memorial, * Student
Union, the Women's Inierdor-
mitory Council, the Order of the
Holy Grail, and the Orientation
Committee.
A booth will be set up in the
Y.M.C.A. today to arrange dates
for all boys desiring them. It will
be open from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30
jf.m. today. There is no admission
charge for the dance.
Welcome!
CLASS OF 1955
• . . and Welcome Back!
UPPER CLASSMEN
Hill Has Air Time
Under the sponsorship of a
group of Chapel Hill merchants,
a ra<Ko program is being broad-
^east three times a week from the
Durham station, WSSB. The pro-
gram is called the Chapel Hill
pJoiH", and is heard each Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday from 4:30
until 5 o'clock
Sponsors for the program are
Berman's Store, Bennett and
Kocksidge, Yates Plumbing and
Heating, S. and W. Tailors, Caro-
lina •Theatre* Sutton's Drugstore,^
X:;iub Sirloin^ Restaurant, aad.
Dah-yfend Pastry Shop.
MEMBER
FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORP.
It's good to see the old face?
back again, and we are looking
forward to getting acquainted
with new friends. New accounts
are invited. Feel free to call on
us for any banking needs you
may have.
Students Checks Cashed
STUDENTS NOT KNOWN AT THE
BANK SHOULD PRESENT
THEIR IDENTIFICATION CARDS
WHEN CASHING CHECKS.
THI BANK
OF
CHAPEL HILL
''Serving the Community Since 18S9"
■MIMmiiiiaiiMHHBIiaHHBHHiHHHi
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SIX
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1951
Cross Country Season Opens Oct. 6
Nine Meet Card Scheduled;
ive Lettermen Returning
ByEdStarnes
Carolina's cross country team should be stronger than ;last
"•ear's edition, according to Coach Dale Ranson. Although he
oade no definite prediction, Ranson said yesterday he thinks
he Tar Heels will make a good showing with their nine meet
diedule.
L|ist year's team posted a 3-4 record in dual meets. The Tar
leels started slowly and ran their* :^
est race in the Conference meet
t Raleigh where they finished
>tu:th behind Maryland, West
''irginia and N. C. State in a
ield of ten teams.
; Outstanding member pf the
:|uad is Gordon Hamrick, senior
nd letterman from Shelby. Four
feer lettermen plus an outstand-
ig group of sophomores and jun-
yes round out the team. Seniors
;ifl Burgess and Ed Dixon and
miors Jack Bennett and Bobby
y"ebb earned monograms on-4ast
;ear's team. Jtmior Bob Byrd has
')okied very good this fall.
A strcmg group of freshmen led
J John Barden, Ed Vogel and
ack Reimer will bolster the Tar
ISeels. Carolina will field a junior
arsiiy teaia in place of the tra-
Itional feeshman squad due to
ive coherence ruling that allows
osh to participate in varsity
Coach Kanson is Interested in
icvmg boys work out this Fall
lay a foundation in the middle
sbBnees and distances for both
i« kidoor and outdoor teams.
The schedule follows:
Oct. 6— Richmond, there; 10— N. C.
silKt, hM-et 1»— Davidstm, here; 20—
il^and. College Park. Maryland; 30
Jayvee Grid
Team Starts
Drill Monday
Football Coach Carl Snavely
said yesterday that jayvee "loot-
ball practice will begin Monday
afternoon on Navy Field and
urged all freshmen interested in
playing to report to room 109
Woollen Gym at 2 p.m. Monday.
In order to play varsity or jay-
vee football each applicant, must
have an 'LA." medical rating card
from the infirmary. The jayvee
squad' has a tentative five-game
schedule.
Managers are needed for the
freshmen football team also, ac-
cording to head managers Charlie
Behreus. These positions must be
filled immediately, preferably by
freshmen students. When Winter
practice begins the frosh man-
agers will be moved up to varsity
managers.
— Duke, Durham.
Nov. 3 — Tennessee, here; 5 — ^Big 5,
Raleigh; 10— Virginia, CharlottesviUe,
Va.; 12 — Southern Conference meet,
Durham.
nothing clannish about
Arrow Plaids
...they're the best-liked
sports shirts on campus!
u^h the n$w ^m ^^
ArafM, eollar 4.51) up
ARROW
SKWTS • TtfS • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDIRWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS
Mural Football Entries Open Sept. 20
Bill Kuyck of the Intramural
Department SEiid yesterday that
entries for fraternity tag football
teams will open Thursday, Sept.
20 and close Sept. 25 with play
beginning Sept. 27 in the various
leagues.
Entries for dormitory teams
open on the same date, Sept. 20,
but do not close until Oct. 2 with
play beginning Oct. 4.
In announcing the dates for
entries, Kuyck also asked that all
men interested in officiating the
tag football games should contact
the Mural office immediately.
Qualifying for the annual Au-
tumn Golf Tournam.ent begins
Monday at Finley Golf Course
and extends through Oct. 6. Ail
men interested in entering the
tournament must turn in an at-
tested score CEird to Pro Ed Ken-
hey at the Finley club house
sometime during the dates set for
qualifying. ^
The tournament will again be
single eUmination match play
with the field divided into flights
based on the quahfying scores.
The tournament is open to stu-
dents and members of the faculty
but the faculty members will
have separate flights set up for
them.
Wiidc<its
Chapel Hill High School
will meet a stix>ng Methodist
Orphanage team at 8 p. m.
today in a Class A football
game at Carrboro Athletic
Park.
Then you're
..because Philip Morris i^
definitely less irritatiiig,
diefiiiitely milder than any
other leading brand!
I»R0YE IT YOURSELF^
Take the
PHaiP MORRIS NOSE TiST
^ sfort enjoying i^HaiP MORRIS feJgyl
\
NO CIGARETTE
HANGOVER
means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE!
'y^A ^^^^^!^^wtmmmMM^iiiM.:-...I .-..^..j^^sr
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1951
\
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
P/i.OE SEVKN
— J
WOLFPACK ALL-AMERICA-Elmer Costa. 215-pound tackle
from Paterson, N. J„ wiU be the mainstay in a strong N C State
*?ii t^ ^^* opener for the Carolina footbaU team. Costa
won All-America acclaim for his play last year and should be
better this seasct* ,
18 Of 53 Carolina. Gridders
Will Be Frosb/ Sophomores
The new accent on youth for
the 1951 Carolina football team
^will have 28 of the 53 men on the
dressing list for the opener 'w^\\
N. C- State here Saturday playigi's
"with no varsity experience.
Eighteen of the group will be
sophomores and 10 are freshmen.
This group is expected to play an
important part in the gai^ie and
for that reason the more experi-
enced Wplfpack is given an ex-
cellent chance to break their five-
year losing streak.
Sophomores who will be suited
up at the 2:30 I^enan Stadium
kickoff are: Tom Medlin, Dick
Kocornik, Jeff Newton, Bill Ba-
ker, ends; Thad Eure, Francis
Fredere, tackles; Ken . Yarbor-
ough, Paul Hursch, Jack Maults-
by, guarils; Doug Bruton, Dave
Mullens, Junior Scawell,. centers,
and Van Weeihorspoon, Billy
Williams, Dick L*key, Charles
Motta, Bob White, John Gaylord,
backs.
Freshmen who will be in var-
sity uniforms for the "first time
include Dick Starner, Dan Main-
er, Lou Darnell, Chuck Ellfn-
wood, ends; Will Alexander, Jim-
my Neville, guards; Bill Kirk-!
h^an, center; (Mdige i^dti, Larry!
Parker, George Wallin, .backs.
Listed as tentative; ;Tar Heel
starters amongj • the ttewcomers,
either on offenfeb. or defense, are
ends Jeff Newton and Lou Dar-
nell; guards Ken Yarborough and
Paul Hursch; linebacker Doug
Bruton or Bill Kirkman; and
backs Billy Williams, Bob White,
Larry Parker and Lou Britt, the
(See "Eighteen" Page 8)
CAROLINA
TODAY
ORCE
--WILLIAM -NANCY _ FRANK
HOLDENOLSONlOVEJOY
SERTtVANS ■ DICK W£SSO« """^w" " /aik
— '-.;:^OrinJanmngsMICHAELCURTIZ W
Also
Selected Shorts
BY POPULAR DEMAND
NOW OPE
12 Noon to Mid
Serving Kovnecooked
LUNCH and DINNER
10—2 & 5:30-^8:30
Valch For The Opening Of The
TAVER-N CAVERN
RATHSKELLER
Down Amb«r All«y
^^..C'Uf
scmoi ^m
VAUIES
PET MILK Lg. 14c; Sm. 7c
Wesson Oil Pts. 34c; Qts. 67c
Jewel
SHORTENING lb. 28c
NESCAFE large jar $1.54
Del Monte Crushed
PINEAPPLE .... No. 2 can 27c
Planters Cocktail
Peanuf-s 8 oz. Voc.tin 35c
Planters 12 oz. glass
PEANUT BUTTER 36c
Zesta
CRACKERS lb. box 29c
Anglo
ROAST BEEF ... 12 oz. tin 49c
Servii (in quarters)
OLEO lb. 25c
Bush
Green Giaai
PEAS 17 oz. can J9c
Powatan Old Fashioned
PEACHES No. 2 can 29c
Graners " •
Grape Jelly ... 12 oz. gloss 22c
La Choy Dinner Pkg. 52c
La Choy Bean
SPROUTS No. 2 can 52c
La Choy
NOODLES ..... No. 2 con 17c
La Choy
SAUCE 5 oz. bottle 18c
Reg. 3 for 25c
Palmoiire Soap, Both 2 for 25c
SUPER SUDS Lg. 30c
Regular
VEL
30c
HOMINY No. 2 con 10c VEL GIANT 73c
Super Store
COFFEE ^. .... lb. 77c
SUGAR... 10 lbs. 99c
CIGARETTES Ctn. $1.50
Be9. 3 lor 2Sc Cashmere
Bouquet, Bot-h 2 for 25c
FAB L9. 30c
CLO-WHITE Qt. Bot. 15c
^liV Choice
m-i^>-~
MEATS
Table Dressed
FRYERS lb. 52c
Kingan or Piedmont (half or whole) ^
12 to 14 lb. average
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BACON lb. 65c
Coles
SAUSAGE . lb. 57c
Jones
FRANKS lb. 59c
CRAB MEAT -^ SHRIMP
Loin End
PORK ROAST lb. 63c
GROUND BEEF lb. 65c
Shoulder
VEAL CHOPS lb. 75c
Fresh
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PERCH FILLETS lb. 35c
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BEEF LIVER : Ib, 7S
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MLS£ EIGHT
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951
st<
■.
; ■;
Spalding Chosen
New Nursing Director
ICUa Lucille S. Spalding, assis-
iBat pntessar in charge ci the
flractuate nurae edaoition pio-
fraAt at WaidungUm Univcnity
Schdcrf oi Nursing since 1946, has
baedl appointed Director of Nurs-
ing ' Slervice in the University
Taftdiing Ho^;»ttaI and associate
LoU Sii«w
Fridoy Nigfif
VM Likto Wkmr of i^
ll«w School T«
sunEHftfi miv
HAfiRE MI-BCfUS!
HOvVARD HUvHf:
JOHH WAYNE " y
ROBERT RYAN ',
DON TAYLOR
JAHIS CARTER
JAT C. PltrfEN
WILLIAM HARRIGAN
Also Shows
Sdhucday-SiuidaY-MondaT
IW^
MISS SPALDING
professor of nursing in the Nurs-
ing School.
The announcement was made
today by Chancellor Robert B.
House, Dr. Robert R. Cadmus,
Hospital Administrator, and Dean
Elizabeth Kemble of the Nursing
School.
Miss Spalding will assume her
duties here in October at which
time she will start developing her
staff which is estimated to in-
clude over 125 registered nurses.
It is said that the nursing service
will account for about 30 per cent
of the University Hospital jjer-
sonnel.
Miss Spalding took her basic
niirsing education at Washington
University School of Nursing, re-
ceived her B.S. degree in nursing
there in 1935, and her M.S.' at
Western Reserve University in
1946. She won a Public Health
Nursing certificate in 1939 and a
certificate in nursing administra-
tion in 1946.
She served in the capacities of
staff nurse, head nurse, supervi-
sor and superintendent of nurses
at St. Louis Maternity Hospital
and instructor in the Washingto!n
University School of Nursing
from 1931 to 1938; was with the
itinerant nursing service of the
Religion
dioUn,
PICTVRES ARE EAST AND
imriNSIVE TO TAKE WITH
'S^P
Koldc
romrm
»ra
^j MlnaM j^NH yOM brilliant blAck-
j al^tiiM or Ml-colw ilidtf for pro-
, mA ^n«k fmk, imef hpmt)i»n, f/^-^
Unnntii ilm»,m6» KpAfc Wwb >00 Slwrttt
n^e ft lodiy*! b««l buy «t tfilt moderate price.
PriM liid«d«i PtdtMl T«x.
CHVt
$32M
lEE TOUR ^0^ SUDES
TWMiHito rev GMTImn Wtfh Th*
KUIASLIBE TABLE VIEWER
4X
The first hoiaer of the James
A. uray Chair of Religion in tne
University— Dr. Bernard Ji. An-
ders(m~is the author of a volume
entitled ''Rediscovering the Bible,"
3^hich is being widely praised by
critics and which has been chosen
by the Religious Book-of-the
Mc^th Club as its current selec-
I^. Anderson, now Josaph B.
Ho3rt Professor ot CMd Testament
Interpretation ia Colgate-Roch-
ester Divinity Sdiool, taught in
the University Department ot Re-
ligion from 1948-50« and his book,
he says, was written in ^lose co-
opo-s^od with students in the
University at that time»
Dr. Monroe
Dr. David G. Monroe, associate
professor in the Department of
Political Science of the Univer-
sity, will present a paper on
"Current Developments in Police
Training— Nationwide" before the
annual meeting of the American
Bar Association in New York
City Sept. 17-21.
Dr. Monroe is chairman of the
Association's Committee on Po-
lice Training and Administration
' of the Selection of Criminal Law.
American Red Cross in the mid-
western area in 1939-40; was an
instructor and later assistant pro-
fessor in the Western Reserve
University School of Nursing
from 1940 to 1942 and in 1946.
From 1942 to 1945 Miss Spald-
ing was in the Army Nurse Corps,
serving as chief nurse with the
21st General Hospital.
-Buildings-
f ConttTMied from Page 1)
provals, and allocations of con-
trolled materials. '
Although Hie building program
as a whole is lagging about six
m<Miths behind schedule, the Mam-
ning Hall law library addition is
near okni^ to ccnnpletioai tor
most (rf it to be used now, and
some secticms of the Idbrary ad-
ditioo, to be cooovieted m Jaa»-
aiy. are cuxrentty m use.
r^wnpytiHi are the Univenitar
filter plant. aa4 tlw ^ tel^hone
building.
The new three-buildiag coea-
merce school is eayected to be
opened hf Mardi.
The new vaen's docmitory,
which will house 400. is under
c(mstrticti<xi on the Country Chib
road next to the Monogram Club,
and should Sx completed by Feb-
ruary* and ready f<x occupancy
— Eigiiteen-
CContinued from Page 7)
latter two on defense. Britt may
be k^t out by a leg injury.
The Tar Heels tapered Off
workouts yesterday and kept con-
tact work to a minimum. Special
attention was given to kickoffs
and kickoff returns, kicking ex-
tra i)oints by Abie Williams, and
Billy Williams, and quick-kick-
ing by Bud Wallace.
The injury list remained the
same with only halfback Chal
Port definitely out' of the gamie.
He had his appendix removed
three weeks ago and is not ex-
pected to return to the 'lineup
vmtil the Texas game two weeks
off. Of the doubtful list are
guards Doc Venters and Jinuny
Neville and Back Louis Britt.
by spring quarter. It is not af-
fected by the cari)enters strike
since it ^ a non-vinitm project.
Percentages of completion of
other buildings, according to
Chief Engineer H. K Tliompson's
SeptembCT report are as follows:
power plant, 90 per cent; »dditi<m
to the diemistry building. 8.7 per
cent; dentad sdaool, 0.7 per cent;
new iMmdry building, 4.7 per
cent; nurses and intan*s build-
ings. M.2 per cent; hospital roads
and dzivec, xero per coit (bids
wen asked for last wcdc and ac-
tual work hM not yet begun.)
Buy WiHi
Conhdemem
ot VARLEY'S
Featuring: Nati(«ally
advertised BRANDS
* Arrow Shirts
* Bostonion Shoes
* Botany Ties
* Lord Jeff Sweaters
* Dobbs Hats ^^
1.
Est. 1938
arleys
Men^ Shop
USED TEXTS
To S-T-R-E-T-C-H Your Dollars
Prices on new texts get higher and higher. Even used
texts have a mean bite now-a-days. But we've done our
best to stock books at prices as merciful as the times al-
low, and we think it will pay you to check up.
OHIY
^^^^
i««( t««v* Ik* "4X" on » tabic, snap the
•witch M<1 you're seeing your color slides
•nler^ed over 4 times. Screen and projector
•re combined in on* smertly styled unit.
H*fldy knob for pin-point focusinj.
Cmm tn for 9 ifome«M<r*i/of»
FOISTER'S CAMERA
STORE, Inc.
For instance, we have used
copies of:
Brooks and Watson — Modem Rhetoric
Ferguson and McHenry — The Ameri>
can Federal Govt.
Four threat American Novels \
Introduction to Historical Geology
Plus dirt cheap editions of
Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn
Neuf Contes Choisis de Daudet
The Scarlet Letter
BRING TH YOUR OLD
TEXTS:
We buy most any xised text,
but we particularly need*.
Croekford and Knight
Physical Chemistry
Wish
Contemporary America
Ogburn and Nimkoff
Sociology
Barck, Wakefield and Lefier
The United States
Wealherwax
Plant Biology
Best and Taylor
The Living Body
Lunt
History of England
The Intimate Bookshop
205 E. Franklin Street
Open till 9 PJM.
■4"'
*\
,-*■
^
$
^^i>/^
1
4
u N c LxaaAfiT
SEHIALS DSPT.
^f>
VOLUME LX
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1951
CHAPEL HELL, N. C.
NUMBER 3
Carolina Plays State In Opener Here
Varied Activities Mark
Greater University Day
m
An informal dance, a reception,*
and special card stunts are only-
three of the activities which the
Greater University Student Coun-
cil has scheduled to highlight
Carolina's initial football week- !
end, in observance of the fifth
annual Greater University Day. i
The Greater University Student
Council, which is sponsoring the
program, is composed of 11 dele-
gates from each of the three cam-
puses of the Greater University.
The Council has as its purpose
the furthering of relations among
the three student bodies and the
coordination of the school's stu-
dent activities. President Gordon
Gray will address members of
the Council at 10 oc'lock this
morning at Morehead Planeta-
rium. He will speak on the stu-
dent's part in the consolidation
plan.
Main attraction of Greater
University Day wUl be the annual
State College-Carolina football
game. Halftime ceremonies will
consist of card stunts with a
Greater University theme and
announcements. '
Eight hundred Women's Col-
lege students will be guest of the
University at the game.
A reception in Graham Mem-
orial for all the students of the
three schools will immediately
follow the game. At 5:30 p.m. the
Morehead Plaiietarium feature,
••Music of the Spheres" will be
presented.
At 8:30 p.m. tonight the Order
of the Grail will sponsor The
Greater University Day Dance
in Woollen Gym.
Jane>Sarsfield of the Woman's
College is president of the Great-
er University Student Council this
year. Other off icers are Tom Sully
of Carolina, vice-president; Sally
Harirson of the Woman's College,
secretary; Vincent Outland of
State, treasurer; and Dick Pene-
gar of Carolina, chairman of
Greater University Day.
Dean of Women Wettach has
" arranged for a co«unittee to meet
the 25 busses bringing the W.C.
girls from Greensboro.
Full Grid Coverogo
The Daily Tar Heel will again
offer the most complete UNC
football coverage in the State
this year, Sports Editor Zane
Robbins said yesterday.
Robbins will wifite his post-
game column, Strictly Ad Lib,
dealing with the highlights and
sidelights of the games and
Assistant Sports Edit<» Bill
Peacock will write the game
story. Ken Barton, Buddy
Northart and Eddie Stame*
will write locker room and
color stories on Uie games.
Robbins and Peacock will also
give Daily Tar Heel read«K
complete rep<M:ts <rf thfi Tar
Heels five away-from-h<»ie
games this season.
You'U find your fuU i^une re-
port and c<Mnplete statistics
in every Sundajr morning D«Mjr
Tar Heel during the football
.reason.
BOisY PflEXY— President Gor-
don Gray is in town today sifter
a long week of work as h^d
of the Psychological Warfare
Board in Washington but he
won't get any rest in Chapel
Hill. A speech to the Greater
University Council at 10 a.m„
attendance at the Board of
Trustees meeting at 11, a Great-
er University Day luncheon at
notfhtime plus sitting on both
sides of the stadium, will keep
him moving all day.
« ^ ' -
Autumn Here
Tomorrow
At3:38P,M.
As tomprow's initial football
game begins, thousands of fans
on their way to Kenan Satdium
will see the harbingers of autumn.
The first day of fall is Sunday,
starting at 1:38 pjcn
After a long hot and humid
summer CaroHnians are looking
forward to the time when the
leaves slowly turning to their
orange, brown, and red colors.
Temperatures have been hit-
ting 51 and 47 degrees in the past
few'j days, low figures for this
time of the year.
There was some rain during the
sununer but not enough to suit
local farmers. They termed it a
fairly dry year.
Last year's Duke football game
was the coldest in many years.
The thermometer dropped to 15
degrees and the field was covered'
with ifrost and snow.
UNC Doctor
Wants Fluoride
In Hill Water
The health committee of the
Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen
has been doing research regard-
ing the addition of "^ fluoride to
the city's water supply.
Mayor Ed Lanier was in fuU
support of the idea in spite of
Durhsim's recent rejection of the
proposal. Mayor Lanier stated,
"the wisdom of adding fluoride
to drinking water is no longer a
debatable question. Competent
men of science have answered
the question."
The proposal to the Board of
Aldermen was made by Dr.
Sydenham Alexander, a Univer-
sity Infirmary physician. He said
the reason for adding fluoride to
the water was a safeguard to
dental health.
The matter was immediately
turned over to the health com-
mittee which is investigating the
pros and cons of such action. The
committee has also been studying
the published statements of Dur-
ham's findings.
Choir Groups
Meet At Hili
The Men's and Women's Glee
Clubs will hold their first meet-
ings on Monday and Tuesday of
next Week. The Men's Glee Club
will meet in Hill Hall Auditorium
September 24, at 5:00 p.m. and
the Woman's group will meet
there the following day at the
same time.
Everyone interested in becom-
ing a member of one of these
organizations is urged to be there
on time. There are several con-
certs planned for the coming
season, and it is very possible
that a concert tour of the state
will be made this spring.
The first concert to be given is
slated for University Day-Octo-
ber 12.^1d members and prospec-
tive ones are cordially invited.
LANIER TO SPEAK ON TV
Mayor Edwin S. Lanier will
deliver a short speech on the
past, present and future of Chapel
Hill when television station
WFMY-TV pays tribute to the
University village" in a special
program to;night from 8 to 8:30.
Pictures In Person Hall
To Be Rented To Public
The eidubit of rental pictures,
now on display in the Person
Kali art gallery, will be doled out
to the public on a "first come,
first served" basis next Thurs-
day morning, September 26, at
8:30.
Students and townspeople who
wMi to r«at a picture have been
advlMd to inspect the eollAction
befor* Thursdajr m> ihaiy will be
able to Bsake their selection wiih-
nut delay.
Charge for the pictures is 25
cents a month, payable in ad-
vance. A $1 deposit to insure the
prompt return of the picture is
also aafced.
Hie rental collection, which
has become increasingly popidar
during the past few years, con-
tains works ranging inxn mo-
dems to old masters, including
R«nbrandt, Holbein, Breughel,
Braque, Cezanne, Ren&»' and
Degas.
Sophomore-Laden Tar Heels
Favored Over Veteran Pack
By BUI Peacock
Coach Carl Snavely will give optimistic Tar Heel backers
their first look at his sophomore-laden football team today
when the Carolina team opens the 1951 season here at 2:30
p.m. against the N. C. State. Wolf pack.
Some 35,000 or more fans are expected for the Tar Heel
baptismal. Carolina has been made a 7 to 13-point favorite
over the more experienced State team.
* Snavely has nominated three
sophomores to the starting offen-
sive team, with several others sure
{ to play major parts in the Caro-
llina offense. The starting soph-
omores are Guard Ken Yarbor-
ough, Tailback Billy WiUiams and
Fullback Bob White.
Two other sophomores, End
Jeff Newton and Quarterback
Van Weatherspoon were running
with the first team tintil recently
but have been benched in place
of more experienced performers.
Senior Billy O'Brien will take
Newton's place in the lineup and
Senior Skeet Hesmer has gotten
the nod over Weatherspoon.
Thus the Carolina backfield
will be composed in half of un-
tried players. Joining Williams,
White, and Hesmer in the back-
field is alternate captain and
Wingback Bob (Goo Goo) Gantt.
The Tar Heel hopes pin exten-
sively on Billy Williams, the ex-
high school and freshman star
from Henderson and White, an
180-pound swiftie from Lynd-
hurst, N. J. These two will handle
most of the offense in the Snavely
single wing. They will stay in if
the Tar Heels elect to run from
the "A"-formation or the buck-
lateral series.
Two freshmen and two sopho-
mores will be on the defensive
tejHn with All-America Guard
Joe Dudeck, the team captain. The
freshmen are End Ed Darnell, an
IdO-pounder from Astoria, Oregon
and Hidfback Larry Parker, the
ex-high school All-America from
Guard Paid Hursh and Line-
Charlotte. The sophomores are
backer Doug Bruton.
While the Carolina coaching
staff feels that the present crop
of talented freshmen and sopho-
mores gives the Tar Heels more
balance than last year, and con-
sequently an improved team, the
Wolfpack is given an excellent
chance to break its five game
losing streak to the Tar Heels.
State has a heavy, veteran
team which trampled Catawba,
34-0, in its opener without reveal-
ing any of the tricky stuff which
will be saved for the Tar Heels.
Seven members of the starting
team played against Carolina last
year when State lost a close 14-7
game.
The Wolfpack, which has been
dreadfully short in the back field
for several years, has come up
(See SPORTS PAGE, page 3)
WOLFPACK WINGBACK-
Jimmy Smith, 175-pound sen-
ior ffom Miami, Fla., wiU start
at win^ack for N. C. State
when the Wolfpack meets Caro-
lina in the Tar Heels' 1951 cur-
tain-raiser at 2:30 p.m. today
at Kenan Stadium.
Campus
Briefs
Good News
The Daily Tar Heel phones are
now in good working order. The
phone compafay was able to fix
them sooner than they expected.
Give us a ring if you have a news
item or story.
Trustees Meettng
The Board of Trustees will hold
their first meeting of tiie new
academic year Saturday morning
at 11:00 a.m. in the Morehead
Building. President Gordon Gray
will preside.
Baptist Student Union
The Carolina Baptist Student
Union extends a welcome to all
UNC students and alumni Satur-
day, Seutember 22, at the Baptist
Church festivities get tmderway
at 5:00 p.m. and supper will be
served at 6:00 p.m.
Woman's College students will
be specisd guests, so come on
down and enjoy the fellowship.
Reception
A reception for all Catholic
students will be held Sunday at
5:30 pjn% at the American Legion
hut on Rosmnary St. All students
and their friends are invited. Re-
freshments wiH be served
Y-Nlt*
An organization meeting for the
YMCA will be held Monday
night at Gerrard HalL Everyone
who made contributions to tiie
Y is urged to b» *^-- -
The Lineups:
Carolina
O'Brien
Ruffin
Yarborough
MlkeU
Gruver
nigging
Walaer
Hesmer
WUUatns
Gantt
Pos.
I£
I.T
LG
C
SG
ST
BE
QB
LH
R T
j^. C. Scate
Thompson
Britt
V. Bagonis
'x'ofaute
Schacht
CosU
Kostlla
Barkotiskie
Webst"^
J. Smith
I*' 'I ^«
9^m^TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1951
ol
];
le
es
t
m
ae!r
•osl
The Daily Tar Heel Freshman Gives View Of
P re-Registration Program
1!he official newspaper at the Publi-
cations Board of the University of
JWerlb Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it- is published daily at the Colonial
J'ress, Inc., except Mondays, examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the official summer terms. Entered as
second class matter at the Poet Office
of Chapel Hill, N. C, under the act
of March 3, 1878. Subscription price,
$8.00 per year, $3.00 per quarter.
Batttor .„ „ Glean Harden
^taisness Manager Oliver Watkins |
Mana^Qg Editor „ Bruce Melton
Sports Editor „ ..■■ Zane Bobbins 1
Business Office Mgr Jim Schenck
A<ivertiMng Mgr .^.....Marle Costelio
Staff Photographers
Ruffin Woody. Hal Miller
hlew Scar On Campus
Muck to our astcausiiment, yesterday we discovered a new
path that appeared over the summer. Not in Battle Park,
or Cofcer Arboretum, or the woods around Kenan Stadium,
where new paths spring up occasionally, and are to be ex-
pected.
This path is a deep hard scar r^ght across the commons
Iftaek of South Building. The temptation is to blame residents
•I Steele Dormitory, but it is probable that other summer
school students coming from Saunders and Murphey aided
and abetted in its making.
We measured the difference in paces. Those who take the
»>? th save themselves two steps over walking around the
^-^valks. And for such a cost in beauty!
Letters
The Daily Tar Meel accepts le iters to the editors expressing per-
ianal or public opinion, in good taste, and subject to cutting by the
editors. Preferred length is under 300 words. Full name mitst be
signed to letter, but may be omitted on request. — Editor.
Madame Editor:
I would like at thig time to ex-
press appreciation and gratitude
lor the splendid cooperation that
I received this fall in orientation.
I feel that the program in general
unfolded snxoothly and with a
minimum of complications. This
is due to the splendid cooperation
of some 65 counselors, to Jim Wal-
lace, Bill Walker, Otis McCuUum,
Hillard Statooi, Ed Gross, Baxter
Miller, and Bob Ellington of my
committee, to Babs Wooten and
Pellen l^eck and all the coeds,
to Bill Roth of Graham Memo-
rial, to Henry Bowers, to Dan
"Weaver, Ray Jefferies and a num-
ber of other people in the admin-
istratioji for their Xi^tiring efforts.
To the Monogram Club, the
YWCA, the YMCA, the cheer-
leaders, the Independent Coeds,
the University Club, and the
people at ttie Morehead Building
for their part in providing enter-
tainment for the new students—
to all these people and, above all,
to the new students for their very
fine cooperation I am indebted
and appreciative for what they
have done. I have enjoyed serv-
ing the _ campus as Orientation
(See LETTERS, page 4)
HORIZONTAL
1. entrance
6. vipers
9, droop
12. function In
trigonometry
13. uricommon
14. fourth caliph
15. bristle
16. torrid
18. Australian
ostriches
20. analyzed
gram-
matically
21. afflictions
23. perform
singly
24. three-
pronged
fish spears
26. rive» in
Russia
30. Japanese
bushy plant
31. American
rails
33. cut grass
from
34. representa-
tive type
36. salt of silicic
acid
38. pila.«itcr
40. country
'oads
41. minister of
congregation
44. Italian island
45.4jlood vessels
47. mythologicaff
king
50. bond
51. slit
52. orderly
53. son of Noah
54. being
55. citrus drirnks
VERTICAL
1. donkey
2. expire
3. inside
4. harnessed
together
5. branch of
education
6! patriotic
society
(abbr.)
7. propoeition
Answer to yesterday's puzzle.
8.
9.
10,
11.
17.
19.
21.
22.
23.
25.
27.
28.
29,
dBQa Bam ddd
1 N T E N D S«P E A C E
S t E R 1 L eBa N T a E
E ositp E pKs t eel
to- 18
Averasc l'"'*' u» baiiilioji: 2:) , mi n ««<>«.
to-is
calyx leal
pouches
wings
gloss ovet
press
employs
stupefy
book of
rubrics
small groove
nares
originated
ballot
fills with
referential
fear
part of
window
frame
.«ihip officer
, bathhouse
Scandinavian
. course ol
action
. operatic »OlO
. .stock Of a
triee
. Italian
priticely
house
godde«8 Of
dawn
former N«w
Guinea base
possessive
nrononn '
By William Scarborough
(Editor's Note: The jollowing
story was written by one of the
freshmen attending the YMCA
Freshman Camp at New Hope
camp prior to registration. It was
chosen out of a number of stories
submitted- to %ts for publication.
It is the author's view of the camp
and its purposes.)
The beginning of the fall quar-
ter finds U. N. C. with a new
brood of freshmen chirping
around, searching her campus
for grains of wisdom. Of the num-
ber, one hundred know where and
how they may better fulfill their
quest, thanks to the YMCA and
its Freshman Camp program.
This year's freshman camp com-
mittee, headed by Al Barnhill,
turned in a compact and informa-
tive agenda encompassing all
phases of student activity, from
sports to religious discussions.
From registration on September
12 to the close of the" camp on
the fourteenth, each freshman at-
tending received counsel and en-
tertainment which provided social
contacts within his class and in-
formation invaluable in getting
oriented in the University.
Sueh student leaders as Henry
Bowers and Jim Mclntyre of the
student government, Al Milledge
of the Men's Honor Coimcil, Joyce
Evans of the Women's Honor
Council, BiU Wolf of the Student
Council, and Ken Barton of the
Orientation Committee were on
hand to acquaint campers with
the functions of their various of-
fices and lay the groundwork for
Freshman participation in the
several programs.
The administrators of the Uni-
versity, including Dean C. P.
Spruill, M. Roy Armstrong, Dean
Edward Brecht, Dean Fred
Weaver and Dean E. L. Mackie
were present along with a host of
the faculty to answer questions
concerning academic -require-
ments in the various departnfients
and schools. In addition the camp
staff and members of the YMCA
made possible an outstanding pro-
gram of sports for the two-day
duration of the camp, which ^in-
cluded swimming, softball, bad-
minton, volleyball and >ping pong.
Highlights of the camp were
(See FRESHMAN, page 4)
Thespians Set
Tiyquts Date
"The Silver Whistle," a com-
edy in 3 acts is the latest under-
taking of the. Carolina Plajfc-
makers. Thfe production, a one-
time Broadway hit, will be given
by the Playlnakers October 23
through the 28th.
Tryouts for the play will be
held Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. and
at 7:30 p.m. The show which will
be directed by Harry Davis of
the dramatics department, re-
quires a cast of ten men and
five women.
Davis said previous experience
was not necessary for those try-
ing out, and new talent was al-
ways welcomed. Both University
students and towspeople alike
are permitted to take part in the
presentation.
Copies of the script are on re-
serve at the University Libi'ary.
The comedy tells of the side-
splitting events which begin to
happen in home for the aged
when a visitor shows them how
to be young again, if only in their
hearts. The recent Hollyw^ood suc-
cess "Belvedere Rings the Bell,"
starring Clifton Webb, was adapt-
ed from the play.
B
Welcome! *
# -
CLASS OF 1955
. . . and Welcome Back!
UPPER CLASSMEN
It's good to see the old faces
back again, and we are looking
forward t© getting acquainted
with new friends. New accounts
are invited. Feel free to call ©n
us for any banking needs you
may have.
Students Checks Cashed
STUDENTS NOT KNOWN AT THE
BANK SHOULD PRESENT
THitR IDENTIFICATION CARDS
WHEN CASHING CHECKS.
k.
THE BANK
WEMBER
FSDERAL DfiPOflST
INSURANCE OQiHi^
or
CHAPEL HILL
B
■iiiiiriiiuii)*e<aMeaM|BB|
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE TfTREl
Costa, Webster Lead Wolf pack Attack
Strictly Ad Lib
By Zone Robbins
Carl Snaveiy: The Answer Man
YOU MIGHT CALL IT "Information Please" this afternoon at
Kenan Stadium. At any rale a lot of questicms will be answered on
the Kenan turf when Carolina's question-jammed Tar Heels pry the
lid off the 1951 football season by entertaining ui>set-happy N. C.
State, perennial first-game rival.
The Wolfpack has come out second best in the last five meetings
between the two old foes but this year's State team has the makings
of a minor powerhouse and could easily pull the plug from the Tar
Heel dream boat. On the other hand, Carolina, tmderdog by seven
to 13 points on the local "skin sheets," could romp to victory by
three or four touchdowns if the breaks come their way.
There is one basic difference between the two squads. Coach Carl
Snaveiy has a team thafno' one is sure of — it might turn out to be
a house afire outfit or just a false alarm. Then there is Coach Beattie
Feathers' club which waltzed to a 34-0 win over outmanned, out-
quarterbacked, outscored — ^but not out-gained Catawba last week.
The WoKpack was also impressive in pre-season dress rehearsals
with Camp Lejeune and Davidson.
Despite that impressive first game victory for State, there was one
significant factor that needs to be taken into consideration in any
pre-game comparison of today's rivals. The Wolfpack was never
able to get up steam enough to drive more than 25 or 30 yards for
a teedea against the Indians. Twice the Pack was stopped short of
w^hat seemed a certain score, once losing the ball on the one-foot
line.
Gee, Just Like tW Circus
ANOTHER THING THAT MADE Carolina scouts more than a
little jubilant at last week's Riddick Stadium slaughter was the
fact that the Wolfpack looked like butterfly collectors on a lion
hunt when it came to the serious business of pass defense. The
State team was particularly inept at stopping down-the-middle
tosses.' Just like somebody said recently, it might well be a Bamum
and Bailey world this evening with the Tar Heels staging a Blue
and White aerial circus. Snaveiy has three fair-to-middlmg passers
in his starting backfield of Skeet Hesmer, Bob ((Goo Goo) Gant,
Billy Williams and Bob White. Only Gantt is a stranger on the
pitcher's mound but he makes up for that in hauling m those payoff-
punch short tosses. - , -,■■,-,,■.■ x
Snaveiy was distressed during early season drills when his of-
fensive linemen were looking like love-struck eskimoes in scrim-
mage, but the blocking has since perked up and could spell trouble—
with a capital "T"— if it holds up today.
Beaming Beattie Feathers will pin his Red and White hopes on a
stout line that occasionally doubles on both offense and defense and
a veteran backfield led by Tailback Alex Webster. Ironically, spark-
plug Webster, is the only starter listed in today's backfield that did
not start against Carolina last September. He was playing splinter-
picker while All-Southern Ed Mooney was hoggmg the show last
Ed Storey the State publicist, tells a story via Smith Barrier of the
Greensboro Daily News about a dream given birth by All- America
Tackle Ehner Costa a lew nights ago. The hulking Wolfpack maft-
handler dreamed he saw the Kenan Stadium scoreboard after the
came and it read "Visitors 13, Carolina 7." Costa allowed as how
he doesn't usually take s\ock in such stu« but added that the same
thing happened just before State upset Maryland last year, 16-13.
Oh, well, dreams are a dime a dozen — I hope.
Yankees Win, Lead By 3;
Indians Lose To Tigers
Veteran Line'
Boosts Hopes
Of State Win
{Continned from page 1")
with a veteran quartet of Quarter-
back Ray Barkouskie, Wingback
Jimmy Smith, Fullback Jim O'-
Rourke, and Tailback Alex Web-
ster. Webster, a 205-pound power-
house runner from Kearny, N. J.,
was the star of last week's State
victory, sccaring three touchdowns,
including a 95-yard kickoff re-
turn.
Webster left the pasing to his-
Number 1 substitute Teddy Potts
last week, so Carolina observers
are uncertain as to whether or
not he can run the balanced line,
Tennessee-style single wing with
the ability of last year's starter
Bd Mooney. At any rate, the State
backfield will easily outweigh the
Carolina backfield, with the 'Pack
backs averaging 193 and Tar
Heels averaging 175.
If State rooteis concede^ Card-
lina any edge in the backfield,
they feel they have more than a
balancing factor in the line. The
veteran forward wall will be led
by A 11- America Tackle Elmer
Costa, who played a powerful
game afeainst Carolina last year
and is given major credit for the
State upset of Maryland last year.
In addition to the 220-pound
Costa, State has such veterans as
Center. Tom Tofaute and Guard
Vince Bagonis. Carolina will also
field a strong line and will have
an edge in' the pass-catching de-
partment with Ends Billy O'Brien
and Benny Walser.
Tackles Dalton RujEfin and Tom
Higgins, and Center Andy Miketa
are all players of proven ubility.
I STARTING BACKFIELD— Sophomore Tailback BiUy William^
Hop left). Quarterback ^ceei Hesmer (lop right), Wins^ck Bob
Ganli (bottom left), and Sophomore Fullback Bob While (|>ottom
right) will be in the starling backfield for tiie Tvt He^ today.
The New York Yankees
strengthened their hold on the
American League lead to three
games yesterday, over-powering
Bost<m 5-1 while the Detroit
Tigers nosed out Cleveland 7-6.
Allie Reynolds went the dis-
tance for the Vanks handcuffing
the BeantQwners to six hits, and
posting his 16th win against 8
defeats. Leo Kiely started for
Boston and was relieved in the
sixth by Ellis Kinder, but was
still the losing pitcher. Gil Mc-
Dbugal led the Yanks, hitting a
single and a triple and batting
in three runs. ^
- First baseman Dick -Kryhoski
of Detroit hit a home run with
one on to help Freddie Hutchin-
Gionf-s Buy Vinnie
Vlnnie DeLorenzo, former
Tar Heel pitching star, has
been sold ' to the New York
Giants by the Jacksonville
Club of the C4ass A South At-
lantic League.
Pitching for Jacksonville tiiis
year, DiLorenzo won 22 games
and lost eight. He was the
only 20-game winner in the
son with the game in relief,
while shortstop Ray Boone of
the Indians hit a three run round f^^ Southern loop. He was also
tripper in Cleveland's five run
second inning, Ted Gray started
for the Tigers and was pulled
with two away in the second,
while Bobby Feller looking for
his 23 win started for Cleveland.
Steve Gromek relieved Feller in| f^^^^ where they lost to
etmong the league leaders in
strike outs.
T^ New Jersey lefthander
end^ his career at Carolina in
1948 when he pitched the Tar
Heels into the Eastern NCAA
the third, and took credit for the'
loss.
The Yankees will'be in Boston
for two more games of -their
crucial three game series. New
York has eight more games to
play while Cleveland has only
five.
In the National League Brook-
land played a night game, while
New York had an off Day.
Welcome, Students :-
LET'S BEAT STATE!
For some excitement and
thrills, go to the State-Caro-
lina game . . . and for careful,
efficient auto service, come to
Tyler's.
"Let's Go With Esso"
S ESSO
Service Station
strong Yale University team.
WELCOME,
FACULTY and STUDENTS
We offer you th« finest of food.
Western Steaks ^ Hambwgers
SPECIAL: Meal Tickets $10.60
Open 7 A. M. — Midnight
MICHAEL'S GRILL
Announcing the Opening of
CA
INA
I
2 mi. west of ChtopeE Hill, Highway 54
Visit Our Boniboo Room for Couples Only
Dancing Stagbar
Accomrrkodations for large partie^.
"Open 7 p.m. till Midnight, except Sunday
AAintai
^
' !
aat
he
ch
i
lei
t I i
MGXfOUR
TfflBC DAiLY TAR illEaEL
SATURDAY, SEPIBMBER 22, Iw*
Ako
Sporilighi — Carxoon
Today
i
Late Show Tonight
Sunday — Monday
MgMMfAM6lMtM«tHM
I'm crazy to trnst you
I'm dMd if I don't!
Schalarship
Competition
Opens Sooii
Competition for the 1952-53
Fulbright Awards will be held
on October 15, Sturgess E. Lea-
vitt, chairman of the local Ful-
bright committee and Kenan Pro-
fessor of Spanish announced yes-
terday.
The awards, open to seniors
and graduates, are for one year
of foreign study and include tran-
sportation, tuition, books, and
maintenance for the academic
year.
Selection of the recipients is
made on a national competitive
basis, and the cotmtries for which
the awards are available eire
Australia, Austria, Belgium and
Luxemburg, Burma, Egypt,
France, Greece, India, Iran, Italy,
Netherlands, New Zealand, Nor-'
way, Philippines, Thailand, Tur-
key and the United Kingdom.
Additional information and
forms for application may be ob-
tained from the local Fulbright
Committee, John N. Couch, Ke-
nan professor of botany; Nicholas
Jay Demerath, professor of so-
ciology and research professor in
the Institute for Research in So-
cial Science; and Dr. Leavitt.
University students who re-
ceived awards last year were John
W. Ager, Jr., for study in the
Netherlands; William H. Baskin
for study in Paris and Portiers;
Richard G. Cox for study in
Paris; Olindo Dragone for study
in Naples; Edward B. Hamer for
study in Dijon; James S. Patty
for study in Toulouse.
^-Freshinoii;^
iContinuedJrom page'2)
the group sings led by John
Riebel and the group discussions
conducted by Rev. Charles Jones,
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
In these and in individual cabin
discussions headed by "Y" mem-
bers, we freshmen were led to
re-examine our motives in attend-
ing college, to revaluate ' our
ideals, and finally to see that a
code of , ethics was vital to a suc-
cessful college 'Career.
Gratefully, we frosh salute
those of the student body and
the faculty who so magnanimous-
ly lent themselves to the cause of
fostering in our class the love of
the traditions and ideals of U.N.C.
which they know so well and im-
parted so eagerly.
-Letters-
(Co»tin»«l from page ^ '
Chairman, but it has been enjoy-
able (Mily because everyone haa
been willing to do his part in
running the program smoothly.
The efforts of the above people
have once again gone a long
way in making this University a
better place.
Ken Barton
Chairman of Oriexiiation
Classifieds
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TRYING TO GET RID OF SOME-
thing? Advertise it in The Daily Tar
Heel's classified ad section for the
quickest, most profitable results. Busi-
ness Office, 212 Graham Memorial.
(N.C.)
FOR RENT
6A
2 SINGLE ROOMS; ONE WITH OUT-
side entrance; comfortable, well light-
ed, attractively furnished". Pleasant
residential area, near campus. $25. Mrs.
E. R. Groves, 704 Gimghoul Rd., Tel.
'5231. {1-C2652-2)
FOR RENT
6A
COMPLETELY FURNISHED TWO-
bedroom house. Modern kitchen, con-
venient location, desirable neighbor-'
hood; car necessary. Contact Steve
DoUey, Jr.. 2-5608. (1-2651-2)
FOR SALE
6B
PRINTS AND PORTFOLIOS — TO
make your room look civilized. Come
in and look them over. The INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP, 205 E. Franklin Street.
CChg. 1x1)
.■?:
COAL & FUEL OIL
HIGH QUALITY
STOKER and FURNACE COAL
GULF KEI^SENE and
FUEL OIL
^iHtett & Blocksidg€
105 E. FronkMn
Phone 6161
STAR-SPANGLED SALUTE^TO
THE DARE-DEVILS OF THE SKY!
YOU haven't got
the guts to point
your finger at a
guy and say:
Go get killed!^
^rVE got a belly
full of you! For-
get our rank and
let's settle this
,.,mght now!^
■%lwwtrr:^
S « x^> HOWARD HUGHES presenis
JOHN ilVAYNE • ROBERT RYAN
^^ FLYING ^
LBI^HERNBCKS
coLOP ev
TECHNICOLOR
DON TAYLOR • JJNIS CARTER • JAY C. fLIPPEN • WILLIAM HARRIGAN
BARES THE
HEARTS OF
THE WOM£N
WHO WAIT!
.M'
^"n
STARTS TODAY
^- 3 r^^^:^^ DAYS
4:
A
»5e^
A !4£
U N C LIBHAEY
SERIALS DEPT.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Wat ISailp f^r Scl
VOLUME UC
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1Ǥ1
CHAPB. imJL, N, C.
NUM^Ri
UNC Wins Opener, 21-0
Carson, Gantf
Lead Carolina
Over State
K,
(Ruffin Woody Photo)
HERE COMES CARSON — ^Barrelling Bud Carson hula-hips his way for 74 yards aad a touchdown after taking Ted Potts' puat
on his own 26 yard line in the early part of the second quarter of yesterday's Kenan Stadium battle. Carson was M>e of &e oSensire
standouts in the game. Among the Slate players shown in the picture are Walter Sch&cht (64), Bill Kennedy (62) and Jimmy Smith (14).
By BUI P»acock
A couple of okitimers, Seniors
Bud Carson and Bob (Goo-Goo)
Gantt stole the show from their
younger and more publisized
teaj»mates as the Carolina foot-
ball team successfully opened the
1951 season by trimming N. C.
State, 21-0, here yesterday in
Kena|iL Stadium.
A shirt -sleeved crowd of 43,000
fans, who had expected to see the
Tar Heels stand or fall on the
play erf a group of talented soph-
TEAM STATISTICS
First Downs 10 10
Rushing Yardage (Net) 29 156
Passing Yardage (Net) ... 112 30
Passes .A.ttempted „ _.. 28 8
Passes Completed 9 3
Passes Intercepted by _. 0 5
Punts 9 8
Punttng Average ._ 43.2 37.6
Fumbles Lost 1 3
Yards Penalized 35 60
Sun, Gals,
Win Make
Perfect
Day
Snavefy, Players Happy After 21-0 Victory
By Frank Allston
A great football game, beauti-
ful weather and some 800 gals
from W.C. spelled out a perfect
day for Carolina fans who were
•n hand for the surprising 21-0
eonquest of the neighboring
bretfaern from the Agricultural
Institute in Raleigh yesterday.
The pace was set early m the
afternoon when both Tar Heel
aad State roota:s set about to
prove ttaxMigh ttie medium of
Iheer ckeers that each side was
liappy to have the gals from
€rreen8b<»o on hemd. "Hie girls re-
sponded to the greeting by split-
ting ^eir allegiance, although
Carolina seemed to have the nu-
merical edge among &e ladies.
The weather man executed a
neat fake and topped ofE \he
ttureatening skies oi early after-
noon with a generous sprinkling
of sunshine.
Wite tbe coming of the sun in
Ihe second period, ttie Tar Heels
seemed to explode with vigor
anew immedtetely proceeded to
provide a touchdown 9S Bud Car-
son dashing 74 yards with a punt
£n a S{»:bit reminscex^ c^ kust
spring's tradk pei*»iaane€S. Abie
Williams took care of ttie eneore
chores to make It -Tt).
Csu:d Board Director Bob Green
and Cheerleader Cf Ifiaaett got
their charges iato actton eai^
and the result made an k[4>pa0-
sAon. om. «be une9q;>ectedly large
erowd 9t some 43,000.
A»d, MicpriM ol a* flurpiisas^
Uttrn eleeCrti soof^Maiid bwMdi
thww^ Hm •OBApM* M
ol plar wtHwit m
singla hmMt^km. H
flnrt tint te *•• ?«•« Ifci* *■■
(Sm PERrtCT DAY, Ftife 0
By Ed Stames
Carolina's dressing room was alliant play
scene of tremendous jubilation
yesterday as a hot, tired, but
happy band of Tar Heels cele-
brated their 21-0 victory over N.
C. State,
pletely exhausted frcwn his bril-
Coach Carl Snavely was the
happiest man in the state as he
viewed the locker room. "I'm
tickled to death," the Carolina
mentor said, "not only ov«r the
outcome of the game but over)
the way the boys played. They
looked very good after they over-
came their first game jitters. I
also liked the way the sophcwnores
and freshmen played."
Captain Joe Dudeck, whom
Snavely described "as good as
they come," was going around the
room shaking hands with each [
player and congratulating them
(HI ttie fine game. Holding aloft
the game ball Dudeck shouted, ^
"We'll get nine more of these" to ,
which each man voiced his ap-
proval.
As for the team, Dudeck said,
"The boys showed a heck of a lot
of improvement. Now that they've
played together and have seen
what they eeai do, we should go
a long way."
Bob (Goo Goo) Gantt, the
game's leading grouad gainer
saki, "Tm ¥ery glad we won,"
THe smeJl wfegfoack was com-
Bud Carson was In a corner
trying to get out of his uniform
and smile for the photographers
at the same time. "I think we
have a helluva good team and I
think we'll improve," the speedy
safetyman said. "Our offense
looked good in spots and every-
body played well."
Lookilng up from the job of
untying his shoes, Billy Williams
managed a smile. "We won and
that's what counts" he said, "You
tell 'em. Bill," scanebody shouted.
State's dressing room on the
other hand was a quiet place with
only the scrape of cleats and a
few words marring the quietness.
Coach Beattie Feathers was go-
ing about offering encouraging
words to his tired Wolfpack.
"They were just too good for us
and. gave us a beating. That
fumble on the goal line hurt us.
Carolina has a fine ball club,
there's no question about it. They
outplayed us."
FoodboH Scores
Duke M
So«itk OftfoUna
eacu
Vepople
Bafaw
(Ruffin Woody L'hoto)
GOO GOO GALLOPS— B^ (Goo Goo) Gantt, the top ground
ki jmktmdmr'9 C«roUaa-8tat« gam* hlasts into, the second-
mtf OM MM of Hm 13 tmwtmamd He ran in picking up Ids 80 yards.
^. IWa OMO oaaoa ki Am iMtd quarter x»d was good for eight yards
fi amd a flm Hmmm, Malo FnUiwdc George Suda as moving in for
■A llBlt% Hanr Lodgo ia mob on fho groimd.
omores and freshmen saw instead
the veteran members of the team
take the lead and show Carolina
the way to its sixth straight vic-
tory over the Wolfpack.
Catson, a five foot, nine inch
165-pound safety man, scored the
I first Tar Heel touchdown on a
! wonderful 74-yard punt return
'and entered the game on offense
late in the fourth quarter to pick
up a quick 17 yards on two plays
to set Fullback Bob White up for
a touchdown plunge.
Carson's punt return, the only
touchdown that was needed as it
turned out, was a thing of real
beauty. Webster's kick followed
a stall in the Wolfpack offense
which came on the State 25. His
punt was high and traveled all
the way to the Carolina 26, where
Carson caught it backing up.
He ran easily to his right over
to the Carolina sideline, picking
up his interference. He stayed
behind his blockers until he
reached midfield, where Statemen
Dick Spritz and Steve Kosilla
were dumped. Carson then
sprinted paist his blockers and
ran the remainder of the 74 yards
untouched.
Billy Williams made a perfect
placement to give the Tar Heels
a 7-0 lead with only 2:57 gone in
the second period.
The Tar Heel victory came
much easier than expected and the
Carolina team played the game
very close to the chest, revealing
very little to the Georgia €ind
Texas scouts in the press box.
Alex Webster, a giant 203-
oound tailback was practically
the entire Wolfpack offense, but
he was not nearly enough. State
made three first downs rushing
and six by passing. Passing made
up almost aU their net yardage
with Webster, Potts and Moyer
tossing for 112 yards.
I Bud Wallace, playing left half-
back on defense, started the trf-
fense that led to his touchdown
by intercepting a Webster pass on
I the SUte 41. In three cracks at
the line, Gantt, Weiss, aad Wii-'
(See CARSON, page 5)
PAGE TW0^
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1951
■^OS^T-
Datfy Tar Heel Reviev^ and Previews By Dorid^^xonder
The official newspaper of the Publi-
cations Board of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Press, Inc., -except Mondays, examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the ofScial siunmer terms. Entered as
second class matter at ,the Post Office
of Chapel Hill, N. C. under the act
of March 3, 1879. Subscription price,
$8.00 per year, $3.00 per quarter.
Editor — . Glenn Harden
Business Manager Oliver Watkins
Managing Editor 3ruce Melton
Sports Editor, .^_ Zane Bobbins
Business Office Mgr. _...Jim Schenck
Advertising Mgr Marie Costello
Staff Photographers
Ruffin Woody, Hal Miller
Religions
We were sitting at a counter in a Toddle House about
midnight- not along ago, drinking coffee and listening to a
loquacious counterman explain his religion.
"Fm a vegetarian, see. You know why?"
We did not and we were enjoying our hamburger.
"You're eating a cow. Well, I don't particularly like cows,
buti f you eat cows you might as well eat cats and dogs and
horses. I got the prettiest cocker .pup you ever saw. Would
you eat my puppy?"
We admitted that we would not.
^'I'm a Seventh Day Adventist, too. You know, the Bible
explains that the seventh day is on Saturday, instead of Sun-
day. Saturday is the real Sabbath, and I don't do any work on
Saturday, no matter what."
The joker next to us quipped, "We don't care what day
the Seventh Day is, because we're all atheists."
"That's all right," our counterman said kindly. - "You can
go to heaven no matter what kind of Christian you are."
He had a point. Which leads us to the hope that every
church in Chapel Hill will be filled this morning.
Tired Of Honor?
To most students at this time, that phenomenon of "truth
of thine ownself" known as the honor code is a hackneyed
subject. In sports, in academic life, in everyday affairs, it
has been impressed upon them repeatedly. Moreover, it has
recently become an issue worthy of the front page in news-
papers all over the country.
To some students, the code is just a couple of paragraphs
in the handbook which means be honest or get kicked out of
school. To others, it is something connected with one's own
conscience, but in one comment emanating from a corner of
the "Y" Court, a plaintiff charged, "They've raved about the
honor system so much that I'm going insane. I'm sick and
tired of it!"
To that person and to all others who feel that honor is a
cliche, we wish to say this: If honor is a trite matter to
"ihat person, we hope that his whole life is a trite existence,
for honesty should become a part of everything we do, a na-
tural reflex uppermost in our minds at all times; therefore,
-et's not tire of hearing or thinking about it until we are tired
of living. — ^BB
Same Old Sfory
v*^|Cfeer-Y Coiirit Litter-ature Society is at it again.
.^:^^:l^^i:^::^
Letters
Madam Editor,
In the issue of The Daily Tar
Heel dated September 21, 1951,
there appears an editorial bear-
j ing the title "It Must Be Won-
} . derful," and signed by MW. This
article is a clear libel upon two
public servants of the State of
j North Carolina, Congressman
Harold D. Cooley and Superior
Court Judge W. H. S.Burwyn.
I call your attention to the
following:
"He (Cooley) vehemently, in-
sulted and attempted to assault
the chief of police w^ho pulled
him. After much snorting, his
trial came before court and he
was aequited."
Referring to the Majch 6 edi-
tion of the News and Observer
(Raleigh, N.C.), page 1, col. 2'
(1951), I find the following, un-
der the title "Cooley Pleads
Guilty, Pays Fine," by Jay Jen-
kins:
**Nashville, March 5 — Dapper
. Congressman Harold D. Cooley
today paid a fine of $25 and
costs for speeding ...
Thus, it can b6 s€«(i that your
editorial writer ie guilty of a
serious misstatniaent . of the
facts. 2^:s clear inference that
Mr. Coo'-^ does v^t "fear the
'^f'^'mmam.
wrath of the public" he serves,
is a vicious slander of Congress-
man Cooley.
Judge Burgkyn was tried in
a duly constituted court of law
in the State of Virginia, where
he was charged with commiting
the crime referred to. This
court, after hearing the evi-
dence, found that Judge Bur-
, gym was not guilty of the of-
fense charged. That is a judi-
cial finding of fact, and the in-
ferrence of your writer, MW,
that the facts were otherwise
is another libel.
1 have no idea who this self
appointed jurist on your staff
is, but I intend to find out. I
call his attention to The North
Carolina General Statutes, sec-
tion 14-47 (1943), which reads:
"If any person shall state, de-
liver or transmit by any means
whatever, to the manager, edi-
tor, publisher or reporter of
any newspaper or periodical for
publication therein any false
and libelous statement concern-
ing any person or corporation,
and thereby secure the publica-
tion of the same, he shall be
guilty misdemeanor."
In addition to being a viola-
mm
"Mr. Imperium": Tiiis is the
picture that I talked about in
my last column, and it has been
released.
This technicolor musical is al-
most a flop, due to handling,
and not particularly due to Lana
Turner and Ezio Pinza. It had
been scheduled to open at Ra-
dio City Music Hall, but when
screened at the studio, caused
so much comment that it was
withdrawn frwn that sdiedule
and shelved, at least for the time
being.
Pinza ^ade this before he
made "Strictly Dishonorable"
with Janet Leigh, and this was
to have been -his big debut. As
it turns out, the film is being
shown one or two days in
theatres where Lana usually
enjoys a week, at least. It
opened Friday in Durham for
a two-day run.
The plot itself, has not been
particularly' worn from use, but
it just doesn't have what it
takes to make a useful picture.
From the start, there- is a bog-
down, and remains so until the
next to the last scene. Lana is
a young American singing in It-
aly, and she is swept off her feet
by a distinguished member of
a royal family. The prince is
called back to his country to
take the throne, and Lana makes
her way to Hollywood. Twelve
years later, the prince, now a
king, sees lovely Lana's picture
in front of a Parisian' Cinema.
They have a rendezvous in Palm
Springs, California, but their
happiness is short lived. The
king's prime minister has come
to take the king back to his
people. And so ends the pic-
ture, with Lana, and boss wav-
ing farewell to the king.
The film is packed with per-
sonalities, including Debbie
Reynolds, Marjorie Main, Barry
Sulliyan, and Sir Cedric Hard-
wicke, and Ezio manages to sing
three or four musical offerings.
After seeing this film, I only
look forward to some good M.
G. M. musicals which are being
filmed, "The Merry Widow,"
"The Student Prince," and "The
Chocolate Soldier."
Pi:iCXxiii:iO»3 oij BLONDE
DOLLS: In 1943, Fox studios
had a big musical ready for the
cameras, but they lacked a lead-
ing lady. Betty Grable had the
part, but became Mrs. James
and Alice Faye was assigned.
Miss Faye abdicted her throne
to present Phil Harris with his
first heir. There were three
blondes left who could fill the
bill — Jvme Haver, an unknown,
Martha Stewart, a torchy voca-
list, and Vivian Blaine, who had
made several low budget films.
Haver was given a role in
•"Home, In Indiana" along with
Jeartne Grain, and this left Mar-
tha and Vivian. Vivian landed
the part, died her blonde tresses
to red, and was billed as 'the
cherry blonde.' "Greenwich
Village" was the film, and Don
Ameche and Carmen Miranda
the stars. Viv was so well re-
ceived, that she followed up
with the role Ethel Merman cre-
ated on Broadway in "Some-
thing For the Boys." Next came,
"Nob Hill," "State Fair," and
"Doll Gace." In "Doll Face,"
she again met Martha Stewart,
who was to play the girr friend
to an unknown singer, Perry
Como. Martha was no stand-
out, so Vivian got her role in
"Three Little Girls In Blue"
with June Haver and Vera-
Ellen.
From then on, she received
the cpM shoulder and retired
mto. married lUe. Martha on the
role in "I Wonder Whose Kissing
Her Now?" with June Haver
and Mark Stevens. The fibn
ma'de money, but .Martha's op-
tion, was .dropped.
Last fall, a new musical op-
ened on B'way called "Guys and
Dolls" and in this show, there
was a .bleached blonde- named
Adelaide. As Adeliade, Vivian
Blaine made ^ terrific hit and
was called -back to Hollywood
and M. G. M. signed her for a
other hand^ jgot an important
role in "Skirts Ahoy" with Joan
Evans, Esther WiUiams, and
Vera-Ellen, the same Vera that
she had. known at Fox. When
Miss Blaine left "Gfuys and
Dolls/' she was replaced by a
newcp^ner 'to Broadway, hesr
name-r-Martha. Stewart. Who
knows what is in store for her?
: Already she has been offered a
chance to come back to glitter-
wood as a star. At ai^y rate,
keep your eyes open for Mar-
tha Stewart.
One Vote
By Pouf Barwick
Coed Senate . passed ; a law
last year which is unconstitu-
tional. The Senate passed a
bill which takes late violations
out of the hands of the House
Council and places it in the
hands- of the. Women's Council,
if the girl is one hour or more
late. : ,.. .
Under the old set up, the
House -Coun^l tried all late
casesi Wowever, las year a girl
was sfent to the Wonien's Council
for trial for being late. - Later
the girl appealed her case to
the Sttident Council on the
grounds that the Women's Coun-
cil had Jio legal authority to
hear a late violation case. The
appeal was upheld by the Stu-
dent Council.
, T'heh, the Coed Senate passed
its hill which said any girl com-
ing in under one hoiu" late was
to be tried "by the House Council
and any girl coming in one hour
late y^sf: ip be tried by the Wo-
men's Counbil. i .
According to the Constitution,
the HoUse • Council l^es all
dormitory violations. Being
late is a downitory violation.
However, the Coed Senate said
that after being late one hour,
a girl automatically goes to the
Women's Council, This is un-
constitutional and a bad policy,
for duel jurisdiction is granted
on a single law.
It is understandable that a
girl is sent to the Women's
Council after the fifth late of-
fense. But not after one late
violation.
Under some circumstances, a
girl coming in 30 minutes late
is more guilty of breaking either
the Honor Code or Campus Code
than a girl who is over an hour
late.
Therefore, I suggest that the
bill by Coed Senate, dividing
jurisdiction, be killed and let all
late violations be placed in the
hands of the House Council for
original jurisdiction. However,
reserve the right for the House
Council to refer any case which
it deenis necessary to the Wo-
men's Cotmcil.
IV^
HOBIZONTAL
1. director
8. wood resist-
ing insecti
13. earchell
14. palm
15. word-for*
word" V
16. loop of ^ ~[:
ed^gr
17. mountain
near site <>f
ancient Troy
18. disgrace
20. emmet
21. compartment
23. caustic
24. indigo-
plant
25. ever
27. thick
ointment
29. commerce
32. cleverer
33. alcove
as.tot
36. augury
37.wiaf
39. lineage
4S.to<i41er
44. Babylonian
46.fbc^dvaae
47. volcanic
tuff
49. restaurant
51. impede
52. teach
,53. having thin,
sharp tone
:^. talebearer
VERnCAt
l.t)f i4)ples
2. stay
3. ofone'sUrth
4. English
rural festival
S.Hottentot
musical
instrument
(var.)
6. make
possible
Answer to Saturday's pussle.
[RiAlHsBAKP
5-1^
T.fresSiaet
SwheadlaiUI
9. Assam lillc
10. Pertaintog
toadean
11. monkshood
12. venomous
snake
19. dry, of wfiM
22. freighted
' 24. bower
26. aye
28. hig
29. horse
30. compunction
31. salt of acetic
acid
34. held a session
35. dish of Ix-ead
crumbs
andmflic
38. dei^gnatittir
a kind of
braid
40^of the aar
41. island in Um
Mcditer-
ranecB
42. Mart
44. dieeorer
* adjoin
mrard
50.piaydi»lahm
4
[SUNDAY, SUiPTEMBER 23, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HSSl.
PACi&nii^
^^i
^'.i
rA
<our Added
o New Staff
Of Dentistry
Four new member of the Uni-
versity School of Denistry f^pulty
were named this week by Chan-
cellor R. B. House and Dean of
the School of Denistry^-J<An> C
Brauer.
lliey are Dr. Lucian'G. Coble,
Greensboro, who was api>oihted
clinical professor of prc^Wietic
dentistry; Dr. Monte Q. Miska,
University of Washington, as-
sociate professor in fixed partial
dentures; Dr. Robert J. Shankle,
Emory University School of Dent-
istry, associate professor ip. opera-
tive dentistry, and Dr. ^^ns' Wil-
liam Hellyer, Jr., who graduated
from Bnory University School of
Dentistry,, instructor in prostho-
dontics.
Dr. Coble, a native of Alamance
County and a Diplomats of the
American Board of Prosthodon-
tics, has been practicing in
Greensboro for a ntunber of years.
At present he is conducting a clin-
ic in Pittsbtirg and has recently
instructed at clinics at Temple
University, Columbia University
and the University of Mimiiesota.
Dr. Miska is a native of 'vlinne-
sota and received his D.D.S. from
the University of Minnesota
School of Dentistry. He has been
Air Force To Teach
New Pre-F light Courses
Two new courses, one dealing 1 fre^unan year, he will be offered
in preliminary flight training, and I
the other in world political geog-
raphy, are^ being taught to Air
Force ROTC students, CoL Je^e
J. Moorhead,, announced yester-
day. ■
The flight ' training course is
called Flight Opeikations and is
designed for college students in-
terested in taking Air Fwrce pilot,
bombardier or navigator training
upon graduaticm from college.
j^>ecialized subject such as air
navigation, radaiy meteorology,
aircraft engines and instruments,
theory of flight, and jet propul-
sion will help students to further
their knowledge of aercmautica
and increase their chances of suc-
cessfully completing flying train-
ing and receiving the Silver Wings
of Air Force flyers.
Successful graduates of the
course will be conunissjoned sec-
ond lieutenants in the U. S. A, Fv
Reserve and given pri<»:ity in takr
ing flight tradining. Col. Moor-
head said. They will attend flight
school as officers an4 will re-
ceive fxill pay and allowances plus
flying pay while in trainings
The political geography course
is designed to show the relation
of air power to the earth's ma-
an additional 12 hours of closely
allied schooling in his sophomcM:e
year when he studies Air Power.
Tliis coxirae probes into the strate-
gical and tactical appliance of air
power in various geographic
areas.
The geography eourge was plan-
ned by Air Force officials with
the aid of two professional geog-
raphers, the Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh, president of Georgetown
University, and Dr. George T.
Renner, prcrfessor of geography
at Coltup.bia University.
Little ^ace
For Women
laformatkm reemiFed from the-
Dean ot Wom€«'s office revealed
that, while not as acute as in
former years, there still continue*
a d^inite hou^ng shortage for
women students on the UNC c«»-
ims.
Wh^ ibsre is a lack of ro<Hns
oa the campus, ttiere are plen^
of romns to be gotten off the
cwRopus. THe Deex's ol^ce has
fdtod rooms in private homes for
graMkiate students.
Women students who are hav-
ing dfiLCieidty in locating a place
to stay sho«;dd contact the Deaai
of Women in the Adminisfeatio*
Building.
B«ck Jwom Efi9l«iHl
■Dr. KaroM Hotelimg, head o<
^« Uiuveraity's DepartnoKi o£
Mathematical StaUstics, has just
returned frmn England where he
has been engaged in research at
CaihtMridge UniverMty roost of
(he summer.
WlMiH alK-oad Dr. Hotelling lee-
Ir Park and at the Univer-
-«<L(NMk>B.
Is swiycd in Mbia country just
tisM to go to Miimeapolis,.'
where he deUrered the
Rielz LacUure before a joint
meeting of Uie Institute ol Mathe-
matieal Statistics and the Bio-
metric Society. The Lecture is
nai^9d for the first president of
ttie Iwiiitute and it is considered
SM hoooT to be invited to deliver,
the annual address.
on the staff of the Univ^ity of Lgj.jai resources, factors of space,
Washington
1949.
Dental School since
Dr. Shankle was born in Geor-
gia and took his dental degrG« at
Emory University. He practiced
in Ringgold, Ga., from 1-948 to
1949, aod returned to Emory as
instructor in 1949.
Dr. Hellyer, a native of Brook-
lyn, ©N. oY., received his l^.D.S.
from Emory. He was a rifle in-
structor in the U. S. Marine Coips
from 1944 to 1946.
history, economics, and govern-
ment In addition to this overall
60 hour course^ which "tiie AF-
ROTC student will study in his.
No Color Line
In TB
-L«it«rs-
(Continued from Page 2)
tion of the laws at the State of
NorUi Carolina,, this 'article is,
in all probability, a violation
of the campus Honor. Code.
Irresponsible journalism is.
imdesitable any place or any
tiifte, but to fitifl such titics
lised in a publication paid for
by tiie money of the students of
the University of Noriii Caro-
lina is disguisting.
It is the duty of the editor of
any publicatioa to see that such
trash does not ap^ptar in prmt,
and you are guilty of a cjear
dereliction of svwh duly in al-
lowing the editorial of MW to
appear in The Daily Tar Heel.
Riebsrd deY. Manmag.
The uyriter of the editorial,
Mac White, Neu^s Editor of tixis
newspaper ,a<vys, "I humbly ad-
mU I WM in error in stating
that Congressman Haroid D.
Cooley was acquitted. Manning
has taught me a veiuabie lesson
in hasty writing withovt cHecfc-
ing up onmy f<iets. However,
I ^vjill still point out that the
arresting offieet in this instance \
no longer hai Ht« job." We apol- '■
ogise to the public for misstate -
ing facts. — Editor.
The new tubercular hospital to
be built at Chapel Hill will treat
both Negro and white patients,
according to the State Medical
Care Commission.
A spokesman for the Commis-
sion stated that the U. S. Public
Health Service forbids discrimina-
tion in hospitals built with fed-
eral aid.
The spokesman added that the
State Tuberculosis Hospital
board had promised no discrimi-
nation in tfre' $1,140,000 hospital,
although the U. S. Public .Health
Service rules permit segregation
of the hospital patients.
SPORT COAT
WINNER!
THEWINNEROF
THE SPORT SHOP'S
Frethntqn Contest
Mr.Gearg«A.H«ifix
301 AkxaridUr
-. COi«M.^ *^
c^Mo^eMu.
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
OF CHAPEL HHJ6, Columbia *»d?'rankUa
J. C. HSRMN. B.D.. SWdwt Ch»«>to4n >*
9:46 am.. Chureh ScHooi: X^C««^»^- ^'- ^^* "^
tSufI* by I>r. Preston Epps
ft Dr. MilM*; A3h«n by ChUrck CSiotr. Solo by /ack Av«m
■^■■H
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 22... THE WOODPECKER
Wo,
oodrow almost bit o£f more than he could chew
when he tackled the cigarette tests! But he pecked
aWay *til he smoked out the truth: Such an
important item as mildness can*t be tossed off in a
fleeting second! A "swift snifif" or a "perfunctory
pu£f" proves practically nothing! He, like millions oif
smokers, found one test that doesn't leave you up a tree.
It's the sensible test . . . the 30-Day Camel Mildness
Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your
steady smoke — on a day-after-day basis. No snap
judgments! Once you've enjoyed Camels for 30 days
in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste),
you'lLsee why.».
; '^^ ■ Afterall the Mildness tests...
Cornel leads all oilier hmids£yMJSbinf
iyir
wmtk
SUNDAY, SSPTEMl^R 23, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HE»L
PAG&TiOaS
r
' i.f
Four Added
To New Staff
Of Dentistry
Four new member of the Uni-
versity S<^ool of Denistay f^pulty
were named this week by Chan-
cellor R. B. House and Dean of
the School of Denistry - John' C
Brauer.
•fliey are Dr. Lucian G. Goble,
iGreensboro, who was ai^poihted
clinical professor of prc#bhetic
dentistry; Dr. Monte Q. Miska,
University of Washnlgton, as-
sociate professor in fixed partial
dentures; Dr. Robert J. Sfaankle,
Emory University School of Dent-
istry, associate professor in opera-
tive dentistry, and Dr. >|ons" Wil-
liam Hellyer, Jr., who graduated
from Bmory University School of
Dentistry, mstnictor in pro»tho-
dontics.
Dr. Coble, a native of Alamance
County and a Diplomats of the
American Board of Prosthodon-
tics, has been practicmg in
Greensboro for a number of years.
At present he is conducting a clin-
ic in Pittsburg and has recently
instructed at clinics at T^nple
University, Columbia University
and the University of Minnesota.
Dr. Miska is a native of 'vlinne-
sota and received his D.D.S. from
the University of Minnesota
School of Dentistry. He has been
on the staff of the Univ'fe^ity of
Washington Dental School since
1949.
Air Force To Teach
New P re-Flight Courses
Two new courses, one dealing
fre^unan year, he will be offered
Dr. Shankle was born in Geor-
gia and took his dental degree at
Emory University. He practiced
in Ringgold, Ga., from 1948 to
1949, and returned to Emory" as
instructor in 1949.
Dr. Hellyer, a native of Brook-
lyn, ©N. •¥., received his Q.D.S.
from Emory. He was a rifle in-
structor in the U. S. Marine Corps
from 1944 to 1946.
in preliminary fli^t training, and
the other in world political geog-
raphy, are being taught to Air
Force ROTC studente, CoL Jesse
J. Moorhead,' announced yester-
day.
The flight ' trainmg course is
called Flight OpcMtions and is
designed for ct^ege students in-
terested in taking Air FtHree pilot,
bombardi^- or navigator training
ui>on graduati(m from college.
Specialized subject such as air
navigation^ radai^ meteorology,
aircraft engines and instruments,
theory of flight, and jet propul-
sion will help students to further
their knowledge of aeronautics
and increase their chances of SUC'
cessfully completing flying train
ing and receiving the Silver Wings
of Air Force flyers.
Successful graduates of the
course will be conunissioned sec-
ond lieutenants in the U. S. A, Fv
Reserve and given priority in tak-
ing flight tradining,; Col- Moor-
head said. They will attend flight
school as officers £in^ will re-
ceive full pay and allowances plus
flying pay while in training.
The political geograjxhy course
is designed to show the relation
of air power to the earth's ma-
terial resources, factors of Space,
history, economics, and govern-
ment. In addition Ito tliis overall
60 hour coursCj which 'the AF-
ROTC student will stu<^y in ^Is,
an additional 12 hours of closely
allied schooling m his sophominre
year when he studi<^ Air Power.
Tills course probes into the strate-
gical and tactical appliance of air
power in various geographic
areas.
The geography eotH-se was plan-
ned by Air Force officials with
the aid of two professional geog-
raphers, the Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh, president of Georgetown
University, and Dr. George T.
Renner, prcrfessor of geography
at ColuiTibia University.
Little ^ace
For Women
laformaikm rec«ved from the-
Dean of Women's office revealed
that, whMe not as acute as in
f onner years, there still continues
a definite houffiug ^lortage for
wom^ students on the UNC ca«»-
{HIS.
While there is a lack oi ro<»ns
OB ^e campus, Aere are plentr
at ro<HBs to be gott^fi off the
cifflopiK:. The De£\.'s o^ce haw
fdbad rooms in private homes for
gradui^ students.
Women students who are hav-
ing dtifieulty in locating a place
to stay ^oidd contact the Desm
of Women in the Administration
Building.
M«iii«NM*ks Fr»f i
BmA from Engloiid
D*^ Harold Hotellmg, head of
tke Uaivwsity's Departmeat o£
Mathematical SUtistics, has |ust
retuFBed froBi England where he
has be^ engaged in research at
Cs^hlM-idge Univer»ty most of
the summer.
abroad Dr. Hotelling lec->
Paric aikd at th« Umver-
lr«<I.0Mdon.
!■» anrxved in this country just
tine to go to Minneapolis,
wh«re he d«^vered the
Ittetz Lsckire before a joint
m«eting of ^e Institute ol Mathe-
matical Statistics and the Bio-
netrie Soaety. The Lecture is
naoaed for the first presid^it of
«ie IiMtilute and it is considered
SM hwMM- te be invited to deliver
the annual address.
m.
No Color Line
In TB Hoi
F^'1r-L#ttorf—
\
(Continued from Page Z)
tion of the laws of the State of
Nortii Carolina,, this 'article is,
in all probability, a violation
of the campus Honor. Code.
Irresponsible journalism is
undesirable Eoiy place or any
tirAe, but to fin(l such t^cs
iised in a publication paid for
by the money of the students of
the University of North Caro-
lina is disguiatmg.
It is the duty of the editor of
any publication to see that such
trash does not ap^tar in print,
and you are guilly of a cjear
dereliction of such duly in al-
lowing the editorial of MW to
appear in The Daily Tar Heel.
Richard deY. Maiiaaag.
TH« wrUer of the ediioriol,
Moc WHttc, Newt Editor of tfii*
neivspoper ,9ays, "1 humbly ad-
mit I WM in error in stating
that Congressman H^rcM D.
CocAey iiHis aett^itted. Manning
hat taught me a vaiuahle ieston
in hasty writing withoi*t cheek-
ing up on my facts. However,
I will still point out that the]
arresting officer in this instance \
no longer hai his job." We apol- j
oflfise to the public for misstate-
ing facts. — Editor.
The new tubercular hospital to
be built at Chapel Hill will treat
both Negro and white patients,
according to the State Medical
Care Commission.
A spokesman for the Commis-
sion stated that the U. S. Public
Health Service forbids discrimina-
tion in hospitals built with fed-
eral aid.
The spokesman added that the
State Tuberculosis Hospital
board had projsnised no discrimi-
nation in tfre* $1,140,000 hospital,
although the U. S. Public .Health
Service rules permit segregation
of the hospital patients.
SPORT COAT
WINtUR!
THEWINNEROF
THE SPORT SHOP'S
Mr.G«»rg«A.H«Hir
301 Alexander
!L*»«5f^
C^kM^i
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
THE BAPTIST criliRCH
OF CHAPEL HttJi, Columbia a^ FrankUn
9:46 am.. Church School. l^'cec«^pi^H». Supt. ^^< G^
nm a^.. MonUa*. Worsbip: s«n^^ 7^*A^
Vf Ihr. ¥Ub9ti AirtKwn by ChttK* Choir.- soto oy *«-
e:d. p.m., ».».^^8arXj;^ ^& SiivSSr
''u^srir<;si;:z^^^w'^-'
S ChtMWt
^
1^1
^^m
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 22... THE WOODPECKER
S®:S
Woodrow almost bit ofiF more than he could chew
when he tackled the cigarette tests! But he pecked
away 'til he smoked out the truth: Such an
important item as mildness can't be tossed off in a
fleeting second! A "swift sniff" or a "perfunctory
puff" proves practically nothing! He, like milHons of
smokers, foimd one test that doesn't leave you up a tree.
It's the sensible test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness
Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your
steady smoke — on a day-after-day- basis. No snap
judgments! Once you've enjoyed Camels for 30 days
in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, Tfor Taste),
you'll see whyj..
After ail the Mildness tests .. .
Crniiel leads all ollier hmndsJSyMSbnr
In
mi
iy^-j_j--.^-»^->.
-Tf'-^M-^^^^ '»;J^'»*>i^-
F4QB FO(JR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1951
Yanks Lose But Hold To V/2 Game Lead
Strictly Ad Lib
By Zone Robbins
Two Little Men Look big .
TAR HEEL OFFENSIVE POWER exploded right smack in the
faces of a victory-hungry Wolfpack at Kenan Stadium yesterday
afternoon as Carolina* defeated N. C. State's football team, 21-0, for
the sixth consecutive Tar Heel win in the long-standing rivalry.
. The Tar Heels fiddled around a bit at the outset and it took a
sterling 74-yard punt return by dynamic little Bud Ccii^on to crack
^he scoring ice in the first half. Carson hauled in a Ted Potts punt
on his own 26 and scooted all the way to touchdownland in a beauti-
fxil exhibition of broken field running. The Tar Heel blockers also
did their bit, tximing in some fine downfield blocking.
Carson shared offensive honors for the day with another pint-sized
ball of fire, Bob (Goo Goo) Gantt. Gantt, the Carolina alternate cap-
tain, was held out of heavy drills during the pre-season work be-
cause of a pulled leg muscle and had only three days of scrimmage
under his belt when he went into yesterday's game.
Despite that handicap Gantt took individual hpnors in rushing,
ToUing up 80 yards in 13 tries for a' 6.2 average. The little man was
also called on for defensive duty when S<q)homore Linebacker Doug
Sruton was sent to the sidelines with a fractured left forearm in the
second half. Gantt had to be taken out of the game in the last quarter
when exhaustion got the best of him.
An Impressive Start
YESTERDAY'S SHOWING BY THE Tar Heels impressed coaches,
players, fans, and even a couple of rival scouts. Coach Carl Snavely
was tickled pink after the game and shouted loud congratulations
to his team in the dressing room. The players sounded a unanimous
opinion that the team "will really go places" if they keep up the brand
of ball they played yesterday and if they improve as they expect to
do. "We looked good today," Team Captain Joe Dudeck said, "and
we should improve a lot. It was the first time some of us had ever
played together and we did a pretty good job of it." Everyone seemed
to agree that the freshmen and sophomores that got into the game
did their share in carving out the victory.
Scouts from Tennessee, Wake Forest and Texas were in the stands
during the game and aU said they liked the looks of the Tar Heels
and were expecting tough games from Carolina.
Several important improvements showed up yesterday. The down-
field blocking looked very good in spots and the pass defense, long a
sieve-like affair at Carolina, was effective. The Tar Heels allowed
State only nine pass completions out of 28 attempts during the
afternoon and five of the Wolf pack tosses were intercepted.
The defensive line, as expected, was superb. The visitors gained
38 yards rushing in the first half and lost nine on the ground in the
last two periods for a net gain of 29 yards during the' game. The of-
fensive line also played well but occasionally ran out of gas just
as a big drive was getting underway.
The backfield play left little to be desired. The running was good
and the passing average. But the thing that impressed most was
the speed of the ball carriers and the ball handling finesse displayed
by the Tar Heels.
Odds ond Ends
CAGEY CARL SNAVELY TURNED the tables on the sideline
coaches who had been predicting in no uncertain terms that Caro-
lina would ts&e to the air against the Wolfpack after State's poor
defense against Catawba's airborne attack last Saturday at Riddick
Stadium. Instead, Snavely had his team stick to the ground and
only eight Carolina passing attempts were recorded. Six of those
attempts came in the first half when the offense didn't come close
to reaching its peak.
Snavely played it close to the vest on several occasions. Once with
the ball near Hiidfield and only six inches shy of a first down, the
Grey Fox sewt in Bud Wallace with orders to kick on fourth down
rather than gamble. Later in the game, Snavely ordered Billy Wil-
liams to try lor a coffin corner kick with Carolina in -possession of
the baM on the State 25-yard line. It was fourth down and the time
was ripe for a gamble but Snavely was having none of it. The kick
ju»t missed slkbng o«t of bounds on the one-yard line but slithered
into t*ie end zo»€ aad W^iams got credit for a five-yard kick when
the ball was lHro«gbt out to the 20.
WilliaBM, by ^le way/ hit the extremes in punting. In addition to
that di»ky fjve-yaard boot tfee sophomore sensation got off kicks of
51 and fW yards »nd had an overall average of 37.4 for the day.
One of 13he cheapest stuMte of the day came near the end of the
game when Head Cheerleader Cyril Minnett urged the Carolina stu-
dent body to drone out a long string of "Poor old Cow College"
yells. That was paltry thanks to a scrappy team that played its heart
out before losing to a better club with superior manpower. The State
Ed Lopat,
Bob Lemon
Are Losers
New York remained a game
and a half ahead of the Cleveland
Indians in the tight American
League race as both clubs drop-
ped afternoon games.
The Boston Red Sox hopped on
Ed Lopat of the Yanks for five
runs, while Mel Parnell blanked
the front runners. Lopat was re-
lieved by Johnny Sain in the
fourth but received the loss.
Cleveland blew a chance to gain
ground by bowing to Detroit, 9-4.
Jim Lemon started for the Indians
and received his 13 loss against
17 wins.
The Red Sox victory keeps alive
a slim pennant hope in Bean
Town. The . Sox are now four
games behind with nine left to
play. All are with the Yankees.
The New York Giants dropped
Boston 4-1 to keep the National
League race tight down to the
wire. The Giants are four and a
half games back.
A Perfect- Doy
(Continued from page 1)
managed to go all the way.
As one fan in the stands said,
"I'm expecting it to light up with
the word 'tilt' at any minute."
The game was not without its
usual allotment of alcoholic spec-
tacles, one of whom even insist-
ed on trying to execute a block
on a couple of well-meaining Boy
Scouts who were attempting to
guide him tc his seat.
After the game, the playing
turf was saved an ordeal of hav-
ing the paying customers trample
upon it through the cooperation
given at the request of a last-
minute loudspeaker announce-
ment.
The band, however, marched
down the field and a large group
of Tar Heel fans walked around
to the Kenan- Field House and
added their best wishes for a job
well done.
It's now one down and nine
long hard ones to go. Look out,
Georgia!
WC Girls Are Great!-But
There Just Weren't Enough
Not even 760 Women College
Coeds could take care of the large
amount of Carolina men yester-
day after the ball game.
There were 960 W. C. girls at-
tending the game, 200 already
with dates, but the rest got ac-
quainted with "the Carolina
Gentlemen", at a reception in
Graham Memorial. Yet about
suppertime last night there were
still not enough women to take
care of the men.
Some of the Carolina freshmen
were just too bashful to meet the
Greensboro women while others
couldn't find the right type.
girls bad been eagerly awaiting
the game. Two-thirds of the
group were freshmen. There was
so much interest among upper
classmen that drawing for ticketa
were held. As soon as Saturday's
classes were over, the girls got
in 25 buses and headed for
Chapel HiU.
At Thursday night's mass rally
at the College, observers said
State got most of the cheers. But
at the game it was a different
j story. Some girls insisted they
were for both teams; others took
sides. One girl said she had root-
ed for Carolina for six years but
A BOAST
Lost Thursdoy we sold texts to more thon
1,000 students.
Nobody hod to wo it more than ten ihinutes
to be served,
We didn't hare used texts for everybody,
but most everybody soved money
somewhere on their list.
All of which goes to show that if you're
sick of tiresome lines -You'll enjoy ]
text time at
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
•205 E.Franklin St.
WELCOME,
FACULTY and STUDENTS
We offer you the finest of food.
Weetem Steaks -^ Hamburgers
SPECIAL: Meal Tickets $10.00
Open 7 A.M. — Midnight
MICHAEL'S GRILL
Opposite Post Office
OUR BRAND NAMES IN FURNISHINGS
ASSURE YOU OF QUALITY FOR YOUR .
DOLLAR SPENT AT JACK LIPMAN'S
Manhattan shirts, ties/ pajamas
Arrow shirts and underwear
Kens & Lockwood ties (silk regimentals)
Nettleton & Taylor-made shoes
Botany' ties
Resistol and Templeton hats
Interwoven socks
Haynes and Manhattan Coopers underwear
No-Knit, Cotolina and Devere sweaters
Pleetwoy pajamas ' ' ^
Swank jewelry
Paris, Pioneer & Hickory belts, suspenders, and garters
JACK LIPMAN
OUTFITTING THE COLLEGE MAN SINCE 19i4
MARVIN LIPMAN, Mgr«
EDGAR DARNELL
'VICTOR MOORE
Student
Help
4
ii^
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE
Carson's Punt Return Top Play Of Day
Victory Is
Sixth In Row
Over State
iCtmUnued from page 1)
liams made a first down on the
State 26. WiUiams then hit Gantt
on the 17 and the Carolina cap-
tain was taken out, seemingly
exhausted by his play.
Wallace, replacing Gantt, took
off on an inside reverse to the
strong side and scampered into
the end zone behind perfect
blocking. Abie Williams kicked
the extra point.
A short puut by Webster and
a good return by Carson to the
State 32 in the last quarter start-
ed the Tar Heels off to their final
touchdown. Tailback Frank Wiss-
man and Fullback Z>ick Weiss
carried to Hie 20 for a first down
and Carson, replacing Wissman,
went to i^ eight ovef right guard
for another first down. Bud then
cracked over his left tackle to
the four and Bob White, in for
Weiss, carried over center for the
score.
Only 3: 13 were left in the game
when Abie Williams kicked the
extra point, bringing to an end
the scoring for the day.
J, State had only one good chance
to score when they moved down
to the Carolina one yard line at
the opening of the second half,
only to have a high center snap
by Tom Tofaute ruin everything.
With fourth down anS one yard
to go for a touchdown, Tofaute
made a horrible error and sent
the ball sailing way over Web-
ster's head to the 20 yard line
where Carolina End Ed Darnell
fell on the ball.
That State drive was given a
great boost when Bud Wallace
somehow lost sight of a weak
pass thrown by Webster and al-
lowed Jim Moyer to catch the
ball <m the 19, for a gain of 41
yards. Strangely enough, Wal-
lace was otherwise a bearcat on
pass defense, intercepting three
passes.
The Carolina defensive play
was good all day, especially that
of End George Norris, who kept
the State passers on the run all
afternoon. Freshman End Ed
DarneH and Guard Joe Dudeck
also played outstanding games.
\ North CaroUna State
Left Ends: Thompson, Allman
l.eft Tackles: Britt, Swart. ParoH
Left Guards: V. Bagonis, Nicholson.
Cox
Centers: Tofaute. Pierce
Bight Guards: Schacht. J. Bagonis.
Fredricks
Right Tackles: Cost. HiUman, Nixon
Right Ends: Kosilla, Butter, Lodge
Quarterbacks: Barkouskie. 0*Ha«i.
Sw»^er
Left Halfbacks: Webrter. J. SmiiOk,
Moyer, Potts
Right HaMbacka: SmMi. McArthw.
Kaiser
rullbacks: (yBo%irfce, Smaa
North Caroliifka
Left ikids: O'Brien, NM-ris, KokormiA
Left Tackles: Ruffin. Kuhn. King
l^eft Guards: Yarborough, Buarrt^
Bestwick, Maultsby
Centers: Miketa, Stevena, BnitoB.
Carr, Mullens, Kirkman. S*M<imU
Right Ghiards: Gruver, X>MdcA
Right Tackles: HiggenB, WiJey. Tr^'
der«. Eure
Right Ends: Walser. Dara^H. Miiwnr
Quart«:backa: Hesmer, C»rson, Foti
Le« HalfbackS: Wiffiama, Wi«a«e.
Wissman. Lackey
Mght HaMbaeks: GanM, P»rhe», €<><*•.
Motta
Fum>acks: Whit*. Wimm
Seornjg aaanMuryi _ ^
Touchdown*: CwoKoe— Cars«^ >»*-
lace, and lirhite. Stat* none.
Billy Wffltams. Abie Wffliama »•
State-— Non«.
(Ruffin Woody Photo)
ALMOST BUT NOT QUITE— Tar KmL Benny Walser hits
the d&rt m. tm attempt lo wake good his end of a pass frooa Billy
WiUiaiBS lis ihe wcowd quacfter of yeciecday's siwae. Walsex xaade a
fine t3tf on. a difficwb catch, bobhled the ball and then lei it
slip io &e sKOttBd as he lell. State Wins^>eck George McArthur
and an unidentiiied State player axe also shown.
Bud Carson^ UNC Defense
Impress Texan Eck Curtis
By Walt Dear
"Don't ever come up to
Chapel HOI to see State win."
That was the opinion of one
man in the guest box at the
game yesterday who noticed
that although the Carolina-
State games have been close,
it's still been nine years since
State beat Carolina.
On hand to see the game be-
sides the large woman delega-
tion from Greensboro, was Gov-
.emor Kerr Scott who said he
enjoyed the game, but thought
it was too bad State didn't get
at least one touchdown. Also
watching were members of the
Board of Trustees, the State
Legislature, Greater University
officials, and a Texas backfield
coach who was scouting for his
team.
Eck Curtis, Longhorn coach.
was impressed by the Carolina
defensive platoon and said that
the pass defense was good He
was impressed by the game
play of Bud Carson, particular-
ly. As for Texas' chances this
year, Curtis pointed out that
eight of ' last year's starters
won't be back. *'We led the
Conference in defense so we're
pulling our defensive players
over to the offense," Curtis
said. That leaves the defense
weaker but the offense picture
fairiy bright, he added.
Texas won the Southwestern
Conference title las* year but
Baylor is the team to beat this
time, he continued. As for the
Carolina game, two weeks from,
now — "We hope we have hot
weather," he said. The Lcmg-
horns perform well under the
heat.
Individual Statistics
N. C. State Rushing
Carries Net Gain Avg. {
1.2 1
1-9
1.6
-6.0
1.0
11.0
1.0
32
15
5
-12
2
11
1
Carolina Rushing
Gantt ._
Williams
Wallace .
White
Wissraan
Wiess
Carson ...
Hesnoer .
Carries Net Gain Avg.
13
»
5
i
4
3
4
80
32
12
10
14
-3
11
0
6.2
2.0
2.4
2.0
3.5
-1.0
2.8
0.0
N. C. State Passing
Webster ._
O'Hara
Potts
Attpts. Cwnp. Y Int.
K 6 9S 4
5 1 7 1
. 5 2 SI
Caroivna Passing
Attpis. Comp. Y. Int.
Williams : 6 3 30 0
Wissman _..._ 2 0 0 0
N. C. Slaie Pass Receiving
Cau0^ Yards
OKourkc 4 32
Moyer „ .- _ i 40
Kosilla _., 3 34
ThompsoM ... 1 ]«
Dr. Bost,
50, Dies
In Durham
Doctor Ralph Walton Bost.
head of the Chemistry depart-
ment since 1939, died yesterday
afternoon at Watts Hospital in
Durham after a short illness. He
was. 50 years old.
Dr, Bost suffered a pneumo-
nia attack last spring but re-
cooperated and had been active
I during the summer. He had spent
I the last few weeks under medical
care at Watts.
After receiving his A.B. de-
gree in 1923 at Newberry College,
be tool^: his masters here and re-
ceived the, degree in 1924. He
then received his Ph.D. in 1928.
He specialized in the field erf
organic chemistry.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the Episcopal Church with the
Rev. E.G. Cooper officiating. In-
terment will be in the Chapel
Hill Cemetery.
His wife, Mrs. Beulah Cauble
Bost, survives.
I
Looking Forward to:
A Bright
Weti-Groomecl Fufure
# Fa^'s here once again, and tfee excite-
ment of a new sc1kx>1 year is in the air . . .
Make the picture re«lly perfect by assuring
yourseM of a neat, well-groomed appear-
ance! Have your wardrobe clesmed by our
e^iei^>t
SANITONE
process. Briag you-r clothes in today for
fast service.
UNIVERSITY CLEANERS
Phone 4021
Carolina Pass Receiving
Caught Yards
Gantt 1 a
Hesmer _ 2 21
N. C. state Punting
No. Yds. Avg.
Webster _ 7 312 ««.«
Potts _ _ _ 1 "» 4aL*
McArthur 1 28 aB.0
Carolina Punting
No. Yds. Avt.
Williams S 2M 31.4
Wallace a 77 38.5
Mural Managers
There will be an important Jm-
tramural managers meeting i«
rocwn 304 of Woollen Gym, 7^Ji
Monday night.
PATCH POCKET
sport 6uit$
invisabie fltitdung-
onedgea
and pockets
Out-of-sight stitching adds
sightliness to versatile
sport style soits. In gabar-
dines, coverts, flannels,
solid tone worsteds.
H. CeLUMBiA ST.
Ci^AMl 7/iU.nc.
r i
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1951
Gray \s Back Jan. 1;
Dorms Are Named
President Gordon Gray will be back as president of the
Onisolidated University on a full time basis as of January 1
or earlier, the Board pf Trustees learned yesterday, meeting
f <m: the first time in the new academic year at the Morehead
Building. ;
nine Board also approved the naming of the Medical School
Building, H-Dorm, and three other dorms as submitted by
the 'Board Committee in charge of naming new buildings.
Gray told the Board that his*
neW| job as chairman c^ the Na
tional Commission on Financing
ot Hospital Care would not in-
terfere with his University duties.
Thte^ job, which he recently ac-
cepted, heads a commission which
will make a two-year study of
way^ and means of providing bet-
ter hospital care at a lower cost
to i^e public. The results of the
study will be given 4o the Amer-
icaa Hospital Association.
Tiie Board approved a recom-
mendation made by the Executive
Committee which asked that Gray
be allowed to complete his duties
as head of the Psychological
SUategy Board in Washington.
When he took the job, it was
not certain how long he would
be away, but ke agreed to work on
a part-time basis. Gray will be
here on weekends to keep in
touch with the Greater Univer-
sity's busmess.
The Medical School Building is
to be named after Dr. Williams D.
MacNekier, former dean of the
School, who died recently. The
4(M) r<^fim H-Dorm which will be
con^leted sometime after Janu-
ary will be named for the late
Collier Cobb, former head of the
Geology Department. The Board
Committee said ttiat the A, B,
and C dormitories, built since
the end of WorW War II, would
be named after the Winston and
C(mnor families, prominent fami-
lies idMitified with the University
fac many years, and Dr. J. Y.
Joyner, an outstanding promoter
of education in North Carolina,
but did not indicate what names
would go on the specific dormi^.
YM Meets Mondty
Chancellor House will speak
at the YMCA meniber^ip meet-
iim Monday night at 7 o'clock
in Gerrard Hall.
He will talk on the inerits of
Yack Gives
Picture Dates
Tomorrow is the last day
freshmen will be able to have
tiieir picture taken for the
Yackety Yack, Editor Sue Lind-
sey announced yesterday.
On Tuesday sophomores- will
begin a four-day session of fac-
ing the photographer. All
pharmacy students will have
their pictures taken at this
time also, Miss Itindsey said.
The remaining schedule is:
Juniors — Oct. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and
6.
Juniors — Oct. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,
and 6.
Seniors — Oct. 8, 9, 10, 11, and
12.
She also re-emphasized the
fact that people who miss the
appointed days w^ill be left out
of the yearbook.
Men are requested to wear
coats and ties and the girls wear
white blouses.
Rate Change
. Circulation - announces the
change in rates for THE DAILY
TTAR HEEL for this year. The
new rates are $.50 a rnonth and
$4.00 a year.
Five Negroes
In Attendance
At law School
Of the five Negro students ad-
mitted to the University Law
School Ikst summer, four are stul
in attendance and a fifth was ad-
mitted at registration last week.
The new student is William^
Andrfew Tularsh, Jr., of 704 Carrol
St., Durtiam. He attended Nortii
Carolina Collejge in Durham for
both his pre-law studies and his
first two years of law school, and
has been assigned to a room on
the third floor of Steele Pormi-
tory,
J. Kenneth Lee of Greensboro,
James R. Walker, Jr., of States-
ville, James Lassiter and Harvey
Beach, both of Durham, are the
remaining students. They w^er^
admitted last June following the
United States Supreme Court's Re-
fusal to reverse a decision of the
Circuit Court which ordered the
University to open its law school
to Negroes.
Lee and Walker have also been
assigned to rooms on the third
floor of Steele, and Beech and
Lassiter are commuting from
Durham. ^ , i
Walter Diggs of Greensboro and
Winston-Salem, who was accepted
by the medical school last spring,
began his studies here this week
and is occupying a house on West
Rosemary Street. Diggs was ad-
mitted after the Board of Trustees
decided tc open the graduate
school of the University to Ne-.
groes when equal facilities did
not exist in the State-maintained
Negro schools.
Dean Carroll To Speak
At Annual Tax Meeting
Tulbring
There will be special arrahge-
piay >his harmonica. There wiU
be group singing and program
appointments on the agenda for
bel<mging to the YM and will the meeting.
ments made for all graduate stU'^
dents interested in private tutor-
ing. Those students planning to
take advantage of the offering
should contact Ernest DeLaney at
2-332 or the Law School.
Botany, Zoology, Latin, Span-
ish, French and Physics Chemis-
try, Political Science, Business
Administration, Economics and
Mathematics are the courses be-
ing offered. •
University Club
The University Club meets
Monday night at 7:30 in Roland
Parker Number 2. Duffield Smith
urged all members to be present
Accoimting and tax experts of
North Carolina, New York, Con-
necticut, New Jersey, and Georgia
will address the 12th annual Sym-
posium on Accounting and Tax-
ation to be presented by the North
Carolina Association of Certified
Public Accountants at Chapel
Hill ar»d Durham luider the co-
sponsorship of the University ^md
Duke University on October 18,
19, 20
Benjamin A. Wilson, of Win-
ston-Salem, chairman of the Sym-
posium committee, today an-
nounced plans for the conf er«iee,
which has gained a national repu-
tation. It is planned especially
for lawyers', bankers and business-
men as well as certified public
accountants throughout the State.
Dr. Thomas H. Carroll, Dean
of the School of Business Admin-
istration, will address the opening
luncheon session October 18. The
afternoon session will be devoted
tq "Responsibilities" with Harry
R. Borthwick, resident partner
of Ernst and Ernst, Winston-
Salem, as chairmanv
Maurice E.Pel-jubet, partner of
iPogson, Peloubet and Co., New
York, will speak on "Auditing
Standards" and C|uman G. Blough
will follow with "Auditor's Re-
sponsibihties." Peloubet is an out-
standing national practitioner and
a pioneer in fhCjiPfiblic account-
ing field. Blough is Director of
Research for the American Insti-
tute of Accountants in New York.
On Friday, October 19, Robert
L. Lutz, partner, Ernst and
Ernst, and manage* of their New
York tax department, will speak
at Duke Univeffcity <hi "Excess
Profits Taxes" and Thomas H.
Dendy, chairman, American In-
stitute of Accountew's Committee
on Taxation and manager. New
York tax department ,of Peat,
Marwick, Miteh^U and Co., will
speak on current develc^ments
in income taxes.
Dean Herbert J. Herring, vice-
president ^of Duke University, will
give the luncheon siddress.
The morning of October 20 will
be devoted to a tax panel made
up of outstanding tesx practitioners
of the North Carolina Association
of CPAs.
SUNDAY-MONDAY
j'< ."*
tiieit
\\v«s
teKe
For Family or Friends:
?
T
y
^
THE FINEST
IN FOOD
You'll enjoy the best of food served courteously and
efficiently, in a quiet ot-mpsphere.
We feofure: Pried Chicken, Western Steaks and Seafood.
SPECIAL: STUDENTS' LUNCH AND DINNER
Private Dining Room Provides Space for from Four to
Ten People. Phone 2-8871 for Reservations.
CLUB SIRLOIN
W. FRANKLIN ST.
VMBMI
SUNDAY, SEPHSMBER 23, mi
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGggi^H
x^
Gray Urges GU Council
To Work For Unity
The Student Council of the , home, "scream" for rides, and
Greater University was urged to that students are carel.ess in the
encourage the idea of consolida- matter of dress around the cam-
tion to students on the three
campuses by President Gordon-
Gray yesterday in a short talk
at the Cotuicil's fall meeting in
the Morehead Building.
Gray told the Council that stu-
dents should think in terms of
the three campuses rather than
their particular one m reg^ird to
problems facing them. He added
that one of the great problems
that he faced was the. "failxure
on the part of the alumni and
other friends of the University as
to what consolidation, is all
about."
"You as future leaders have
the opportunity to learn about
consolidation," he pointed out.
He urged them to help other
pus.
Hope Seen
In Strike
For Members
An early agreement between
management and labor in the Dur-
ham-Chap^ area was foreseen to-
day by Seth Brewer, Federal med-
iator.
Brewer's proposal of arranging
a imion-management session to-
day wr tomorrow has riot been
Civil Patrol
Begins Drive
The Durham Flight ot tiie Civ-
il Air Patrolhas a new recruit-
ing program under way with a
goal of 200 recruits, according to
lit. A. H. Blood worth, conunand-
ing officer. .
Aie requirements f <»' ^ both
sexes are 14 to 18H for cadets
smd 1&^ said up for senior mem-
b^^. Tlie Durham Flight is
seeking 150 senior members and
50 cadets. It is presently 49
strong.
This local campaign is part of
a national effort by the C.A.P.
to come up to full strength, Lieu-
tenant Blood worth said.
The training program of the
organizLation consists of two
phases: training pre-military age
youth in the fundamentals of
completely accepted by either ■ military life, and providing as
students to think in terms of gjde. Both parties at the project
consolidaticm.
Gray also spoke, of vandalism
to the campuses and asked a few
questions to the group about some
problems he had come up against.
*1 am concerned about the after-
math of sunshine chapel — ^the
great litter of paper and waste
on the steps of South Building,"
he told the group. He empha-
sized the importance of "dignity
of conduct" on the campus.
In reference to this, he pointed
out that one student who had
made an appointment with him,
came into his office with shorts
and a T-shirt; that hitchhikers
thumbing to Durham near his
session are expected to present
their desired changes to Brewer's
proposals.
The carpenters wanted an in-
crease of 35 .xrents an hour to,
bring wages up to $2 an hour
when they went out on strike.
J. B. Mills, business agent of
the local A.F.L. Carpenters Union,
said the contractors have neither
accepted nor rejected a new pro-
posal made to them by the union
aftei^^Brewer'is proposal.
The fourteeri-day-^ld'ftrike has
tied ,^P construction here ; pt the
University smd <m projepjts in Durr
ham. j3-,'i 1 . _ , ' ' ' > .,: I
■. — '"'■ 'ih' Mf-i.... fef"!
distance for air search and rescue
work.
Membership in the C. A.P. is
entirely voluntary and anyone
may resign at any time.
South Building Artnoun^^}
Facuity Changes For Year
»
For this academic year the Uni-
versity has made 17 additions to
the faculty through appointment,
six pronftotions, granted 5 leaves of
abs^fices, and accepted 4 resigna-
tions, according to figvu-es re-
leased from South Building.
These appointments are due to
the greafiy esq^anded Health Af-
fairs DivBion of the University
of North Carolina ki which field
11 of the 17 iq?pc«ntments were
made, accKHrding to the adminis-
trationV deport.
Hie otiker appointments placed
t vne pezion each in the Scho<ds
f of Journalism and Business Ad-
, jninistrstion, ibe Depwiment of
»y Sociology and Anthropology, and
CUisses Are Open
At The Ufiiyersky
For Areo Teackers
Classes were opened yesterday
morning in Peabody HaU for in-
■ervice teachers within commut-
ing distance of Chapel HiU. The
classes will last throughout the
fall quarter accordin,? to Dean
Guy B. Phillips. ^
The courses a^e designed es-
pecially for in-service teachers,
but others may enroll with special
permission Dean PhHlips said. The
courses carry graduate and certi-
ficate education credit.
Instructors for the courses wUl
include Professors W. E. Rosen-
* Stengel, W. Carson Ryan, A. K.
King, G. Gordon Ellis, Carl F.
Brown, ancTj. T. Hunt, all of the
School ot Education facKlty.
Courses will include ^econdMy
education in the United Statc»,-^
mental hygiene, educational ad-
ministration,^techniques in the a&p
alysi« of the illdivid*»»l* -••^i****
vestigatioftS ft poj.r.r,,^'*-^ '^ _
two in the Department of Politi-
cal Science.
Of the appointments, 14 were
men and three women.
One prcMnotion was made in
each of the following: Sociology,
HistcMry, Business Administration,
Library Science, English, and
Spanish.
Two leaves of absences were
granted in the SdK>ol of Business
Administration, and one each in
the History Department, the
Matiiematics Department, and the
Germanic Language Department
Frat Stops Hozing
Paddling, raw egg consumption,
and wild midnight rides have
coine to a halt as far as future
initiations into the Chi Psi fra-
ternity are concerned.
One hundred and twenty-five
delegates from the 27 chapters
of Chi Psi voted to do, away with
any type of hazing at their an-
nual national convention held
here recently.
A work week is planned to be
instituted in place of the tra-
ditional "Hell Week" fraternity
initiation.
Sailors Needed
By U.S. Navy;
Coast Guard
The Navy has annovmced that
tiieir sixth nation-wide competi-
tive examination has been set
for December 8,. 1951, and is
open to high school seniors and
graduates between the required
ages of 17 and 21.
Successful candidates for the
program ^e as^gned. to (me of
the 52 schools where there are
Navy units. Their tuition and
normal fees are paid by the Navy
and they receive pay at the rate
of $50.00 a month. Upon grad-
uation they are commissioned in
the Navy and are required to
serve a period of at least two
years.
There are 1800 scholarships
open and quotas have been as-
signed to the states and territories
on the basis of their high school
population.
CoBst Guard Recruits
Captain L. H. Baker, USCG,
Commander, Fifth Coast Guard
District, announced today that
the Coast Guard, because of the
national emergency is stepping
up its Reserve Office procure-
ment program.
Civilians, having a college de-
gree and who are between 21 and
26 years of age will be enlisted
in the Coast Guard Reserve for
a three year period in the rate of
seaman recruit. They will Uien
be ordered to the Coast Guard
Academy, New London, Conn.,
for a week training course. Those
who complete the course success-
fully will be appointed in the
grade of Ensign, United States
Coast Guard Reserve.
MUSIC OF THE SPHERES
EVENINGS ...
SATtJRDAYS
SUNDAYS
ADULTS 50c
^. ._. :.„:.._„......; 8:3d pbn.
.,........._..... Regular 3. 8:30 pan.
Home Football 11 a.m., 5:30, 8:30 pjn.
....< — 3> Ae 8:30 p.i&«
STUDENTS 38c CHILDREN 18c
THE MOREHEAD PLANETARIUM
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA CAMPUS
■»%-^-
BRAND MAMES
1 ^:
BRAND NAMES assure you of the best merchandise you
could possibly purchase. When you shop at Jack Lipmoh's
for your fall suits^ slax and topcoats, you can rest
assured you will find BRAND NAME merchandise
to meet your every need. "^
Botany "500" suits^ slox and topcoats 'Ir^-}^' r- .*'
Roewin suits (styled in th« alumni manner) ,^ : : :^
Joseph & Freiss— suits and topcoats
Rose Brothers— suits and slax
South wick->su its
ij Featuring the new TONY MARTIN after-six single
J^; ' breasted tuxedo
fACK LIPMAN
OUTFITTING THE COLLEGE MAN SINCE ISM •_
EDGAR DARNELL
VICTOR MdORE
Student
Help
{
Theta Chfs
Take Over j
Girls House ^
•J
I^trty men are living in tite
Alpha Gamma Delta soronty
bouce. (
No, m^hing new in the wiy
at exte^-curriculMrs or the sort,
it's all qiutc legal. Here's the wy
it came about: '
The Alpha Gams recently
bought tiie home of Mrs. C. T.
WooUen, 311 East Franklin street.
Now that the girls have raovjed
into their "new" home, Theta Chi
fraternity has taken over tfie
sorority's "old" home at 226 Bas^-
Franklin street.
The Thata Chi's form«-ly lived
next door to the TEST'S on Ea$t
Rosemary street.
i
And the fim, and the problen^,
have just begun for the pain^-
smeared Alpha Gams. One un-
fortunate lass , toothbrush in
hand, applied dye to an ui^k)!-
stered armchair. It dried quite
splotchily. "Like it's got tlie
measles," one member said d»-
consolately.
De^ite it all, ihe gals es^ect
to be in top shape when rushing
starts October 7.
Former servicemen must be be-
tween the ages of 21 and 31 and
have had at least two years of
college and two years of service.
ma«immmmmmam
Sodyfhws
Girls Zpplaust
SURE TO SEE
VSFOR
4
i
IP'
SiOittT
THE^DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1951
•LASMSPfTTro
iUID
Ri^AtREi)
te oar «wm l«lM«ci#ar7
aTYOTTICALCO.
lSlE.FFMdi^St:«
TeL 9906
Duke University All-Star
Series Begin October 11
A apetitl presentatioa of the
B«aet Tlieatre wiU open tiie 1951
52. Duke University All-Star Con-
cert Series on Thursdajr, Oct. 11,
J. Foeler Barnes, conceit manager,
announced today.
Tbe Ballet Theatre is the first
WELCOME STUDENTS
a— r StaiioaTY If ooda
SocmI Stationery
Parkar
SkaaffarPaos
OfAaa wa4 SdMol SvppHas
OBI^TBffG CASDS FO& ALL OCCASIONS
LEDBEHER-PICKARD
]. TmA Sheelj* Swllefce^ to WiUrMt Crew-Oil
«m1 JUe Big SaTiBg mi 2-iii-l Sale
to be preKnted in connection
with the regular ^Dgram this
year, &ai>es said.
Tickets for the ballet and o&er
extra attracticHis are now avail-
aide and may be jHUx^kased ia
Boom 201 Mot's lEnion. Sesearva-
tions may be secured by writog
Barnes, Duke Station, Duriuun'.
Tickets for the regular fire-pro-
gram series have beoi sold oat,
Barnes said.
*T!lais year's i>erf<Mrmance of
Theatre Ballet will consist of an
entirely different program and
will feature several French stars
making their UtA ai^>«a*ance
with the American c<Knpany,"
Barnes said.
Featured stars are Alicia Aion-
so, Igor Yoiiskevitch, and John
Kriza, who appeared here last
year, and newcomer Mary Ellen
Moylan. Also in starring roles are
French Jean Babilee and Nathalie
\ Philippart Babilee will dance "Le
Jeune Homme et 1^ Mort," which
he made famous on his continen-
tal tours.
Other ballets cm the Page Audi-
torium program are the new
"Nijinsky Ballet," "Black Swan,"
and "Rodeo," the most-oftoi per-
formed American ballet.
Two other off-the-series at-
tractions on this" year's program
are the Charles L. Wagner Op^a
Cc«npany production of Verdi's
"La Traviata" November 27, and
a concert by the First Piano Quar-
tet, Dec. 6.
The regular All-Star series will
begin Oct 16 with a concert by
soprano "'Patrice Munsel of the
Metropolitan Opera Association.
Men Invited To Dance
h
-•r-Sh*«d)r,was io ba-a-ad shape — everybody huab-bastcd hua about
Ui mmsf habl *^ You'll get no ahecpskin," the Dean said. "Somebody's
p«tied «fa« wool over jFoar eyw. Better comb it b»«-*ck with Wildroot
Ccma-Oil!'* Tbca Paul herd about a special Wildroot 2-in-l bargain: 2
tt^mltt 29^ bottles, a 5t^ teIuc, for oeif 394 — the sheepest price ever!
(Noa alcoliolic Wildroot contans Lenolio.
RclieTCs dxyacss. CemoTes loose dandruff.
Helps jrom puss tke fiafcc-nail test.) Now
Sfaeedy has mofc girls tium the Sheep of Atdby!
Gee this ba-a-acgaia at any drug or toilet (oods
cooater today! You wo«*t get iceced.
4e if 327 Bmrrwmgk Dr., Smfdm; ti. Y,
Wildtooc Co^>aay, inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.
jJgiJ WILDROOT
5^M0IL CREAM-OIL
kfilK TONIC HAIB TONIC
5S';^k39[
Cartdina gaitlMnen -wd»o have
been ccanplaining about the
co-ed ritio will have an oppor-
tunity to investigate the situa-
tion in reverse at a neighboring
college lasxt weekend.
The gills at Averett Junior
Collet in DanviOe, Vinginia
have adred tt»e YMCA to aend
about 140 Tar Hed males to
their school on Saturday night.
Sept 2d, ior a dance from 8 p.m.
tmta. m^bii^t a»d a buffet din-
ner following the dance.
Interested persons may sign
up in the.Y information office on
Monday. September 3A. Only
those who register in advance
may attend the party.
Chartered buses wiU leave
hare at 6 pjn. Sabirday for the
dance and return at 2 aon. Sun-
day. Round trip bus tickets are
avaiiabte for $2.^.
Fatlier of Director
Mores to Chopel Htil
Haroki Campus, rec^itiy re-
tired manager of the Scribner
Press, has moved to Chapel Hill
from En^ewood, NJ". and is now
living in Glen TLiennox.
Mr. Cadmus served as manager
of the Scribner Pres from 1921
until his resignation.
Mr. Cadmus is the father of
Dr. Robert R. Cadmus, admin-
istrator of the University's new
hospitaL
Cordo-Brown
LOAFER
YOUR "AFTER - HOOBS"
CALL FOR EASE AND
COMFORT.
HERE'S THE "TOPS" . , .
PLUS CASUAL GOOD
LOOKS AND A VALUE
BONUS
AT
f
iix
CAa^aUMiCllC,
/
Classifieds
•raVING TO GET RID OF 90ME-
Uiing? Advertise it in The DaHy Tar
Heels classified ad section for the
quickest, most profitable results. Busi-
ness Office, 212 Graham Memorial.
(N.C.)
2 SINGLE ROOMS; ONE WITH OUT-
stde aitrance; com£ortal>Ie. well light-
ed, attractively fumi^ied. Pleasant
residential area, near campus. $25.
Mrs. E. R. Groves, "704 Gimghoul Rd..
Tel. 5231. (1-C2651-?)
PRINTS AND PORTFOLIOS — TO
make vour roofm loolc civUixed. Ccume
in and look them over. "naS INTI-
lAAllX BOOKSHOP, 205 E. Franklin
Street. (Chg. 1x1) ,
"CHILDRENS BUNK BEDS WITH
mattresses. Wood enameled red. Ex-
crflent eonditicm- Can also be used as
single beds. Weal for smaH Toopas.
Very reasonable. CaU 2-7138.
{l-a655-l)
AMBmOUS STUDENT WITH CAB
caa make $£.M an liour If he has
24 hoars weekly spare time. Write
IlK FuUer I^"^ Co~, Greensboro,
N. C. (Chg. 1x1)
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Merritt take pleasure In
announcing that they have reopened THE PINES
RESTAURANT on the Raleigh Road.
We will again serve the fine steaks arsd other
food thot won us so many friends, and we will be
extremely happy to welcome all our good friends, old,
orvi new, to THE PINES once more.
W« wifi be open from 11 a.m. h> 11 p.m., do^y
LEROY MERRITT oiid AGHES MERRITT
Monogers
f
i
**Y C. KITRM* Willi AM HAM««AH
fl
TODAY &MOHDAY
S*»ai»9hT-«iaW>rtog Story
OB Wbigvl
of
^€in44t^
DBTtHATION MOON
U K C LISaAEY
SERIALS DE?T.
CHAPEL HILL, N« C. , ^-
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1951
CHAPEL HILL, N. C
NUMBER 5
Campus
Briefs
SAMUEL SELDEN, chairman
of the department of dramatic
art and director of the Carolina
Pla3rmakers, who will speak at
8 o'clock tonight in the Play-
j// makers Theatre on "Adventures
in Playmaking.
i
Samuel Selden
To Give Talk
Samuel Seldon, chairman of
the departm^it of dramatics art,
will give his traditional illustrat-
ed talk, "Adventures in Play-
making," at an informal get-to-
gether for students and towns-
people at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Playmakers' Theatre.
The Playmakers' 33 years of
production history, illustrated
with projected slides of scenes
from past performances; will be
covered by lito. Seldon.
All majors in the dramatic art
department are requested to
attend and remain after the
speech for a short organizational
meeting.
Gold»n Bear
The Order of the Golden Bear
will hold its first gathering of the
quarter at 5:00 this afternoon at
the Shack. All members are urg-
ed to be on hand for this impor-
tant gathering. ^"^
.^
Si^ash Club
The Splash Club will meet for
the first time this quarter tonight
at 7 o'clock at the pool. AJl old
members should attend.
Wc»nan's Glee Club
The first meeting of the Wo-
man's Glee Club will be at 5
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the
auditorium at Hill Hall. AU old
members and anyone interested
in joining this year are requested
to attend this meeting.
First Bridge Gome
In Tournament Set
For Tonight, 7:30
First of the Student Union
sponsored weekly duplicate
bridge tournaments will be held
ftt 7: 30 tonight in the main lounge
of Graham Memorial.
The games wiU be h^d each
Tuesday evening wife rating-
points being awarded to tiie win-
ners. On the fourth Tuesday a
master-pcnnt game wiU be held.
An entry fee (rf 10 cent« per
player will be charged with ttie
total amount collected going to
the winners.
The tournaments will be con-
ducted by Paul Finch under the
auspices of the American Con-
tract Bridge League.
DTH Staff Meeting
The first Daily Tar Heel Bta«
meeting for the aeademic year
1951-92 will be held at 2 p. m.
today in Robmd Parker Lounge
No. Two, Graham Memoriid,
Editor Glenn Harden has an-
nounced.
The organisational meeting
will be held for all old and new
staff members. StefC appoini-
meats and beat asslgnmenis
will be annotuMed.
A call was iasued for aU Ifpec
of news wmh u0W^ apoutM,
society, and burfneM. Th« ed
ilor also mmoMapad Ihat daadr
lines wiH be t p. m. for Mwt. '
Moiidar flaomli FiWar* w^^ ^
a. m* Ml SaiutdaY*
Playmaker Tryouts
The Csurolina Playmakers will
hold tryouts for their major pro-
duction of the season, "The Silver
Whistle," tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock and again tomorrow
night at 7:30 in the Playmaker
Theatre.
Monogram Club
The Monogram Club will hold
its first meeting of the year to-
night at 7:30. Plans will be made
for initiation ceremonies which
will be held next week.
Averett College Dance
Toda^ at 3 p. m. is deadline for
all Carolina males to register for
a trip to Averett College in Dan-
ville, Va., Saturday night to a
dance and buffet dinner. Inter-
ested persons may si|^ up ,at the
Y information office. The girls at
the College have asked the
YMCA to send 140 Tar Heels to
tiielr school for the affair. The
bus leaves at 6:00 Saturday.
>^
Bookmobile Exhibit
The Hacker Gallery Bookmo-
bile will be parked back ol Hill
Music Hall today. On eschibit will
be rare and recent books and
materials in the field of fine arts.
FacuUy Wires
A newcomer's tea will be giv«i
by the Faculty Wives Club today
at 4 o'clock in the Morehead
Buildkig for all new faculty
meTYib'^r's wives.
^ .
Di Senate
The Dialectic Senate executive
session will meet in New West
tonight at 8 o'clock m the Di Mall.
Phi Assembty
The PM Assembly will meet in
an »Meutiv« sesskm tonight at
8:10 in Phi HalL Several items of
important b««rfne«i wifl be trans-
aetod and fiaal plans for the in-
Liiiif al jMMioA to be held Octo-
ber t win be made.
Library Sets
Official Date
For Opening
The new date for the official
opening of the addition to the
main library at the University
of North Carolina is Friday,
February 29, 1952, according to
Charles E. Rush, Librarian.
The opening date, originally
set for October 12, was delayed
because of the scarcity of ma-
terials and delays in their deli-
very. Rush explained.
Rush said that the more formal
part of the opening program will
emphasize the role of the Library
in the successful operation of the
American university.
This will be followed by an in-
formal discussion of the relation
of the library to teaching and
research, a reception, and an in-
spection of the more than doubly
enlarged building.
In the late fall, Rush said, books
and manuscript materials will be
moved and all service depart-
ments will be installed in their
new or remodel^ quarters.
By February, he said, "we
hope to be settled and operat-
ing fairly smoothly, in order that
visitors may note particularly
the interrelationship of depart-
ments with the bookstack, and
special facilities for research and
authorship, and the expanded
areas for study."
Farmer Kills Wife;
Jury Of Six Agrees
Morehead Visitors
More than 305,000 people have
visited the beautiful Morehead
Planetarium building and wit-
nessed the Planetarium shows
since it was opened at the Uni-
versity of North Carolina in the
spring of 1949. The Morehead
Building, which cost $3,000,000,
was the gift of John Motley More-
head, member of the University
class of 1891, an internationally
known industrialist, engineer,
scientist, philanthropist and for-
mer Minister to Sweden, The
Planetarium is the sixth in the
eountry and the onfy one ccm-
nected witii a imiversity and the
only (me in the south.
Press Institute
Meets At UNC
The 10th annual North Carolina
Scholastic Press Institute will be
held in Chapel HiU Friday and
Saturday, October 5-6, it was an-
nounced here yesterday by Prof.
Wcilter Spearman of the School of
Jolumalism, director of the In-
stitute.
Several hundred high school
editors and staff members of
newspapers and yearbooks are
expected. to attend, he said.
Sponsored by the School of
Joiumalism and Extension Divi-
sion of the University, The Daily
Tar Heel, and the North Carolina
Department of Public Instruction,
the Institute is held each year to
give high school students a
chance to improve the quality of
their publications.
The full program of the Insti-
tute is being worked out by the
executive committee, which in-
cludes Barbara Dearing, Raleigh,
president; Pat Beachum, Wades-
boro, vice-president; Martha Had-
ley Greenville, secretary, and Ted
Kramer, Hickory, treasurer; Miss
Dorothy Hollar, High Point, ad-
viser for yearbooks; Richard M.
Parker, Raleigh, adviser for
newspapers; E. R. Rankin of the
University Extensicwi Division,
and Professor Spearman.
Among the topics to be discuss-
ed will be "How to Make Your
Paper Look Attractive," "How to
Make Your Editorials Effective,"
"How to Make Your SpOTts Writ-
ing Lively," "How to Make Your
Coliunns Appealing," "How to
SeU Ads Easily," "How to Make
Your News Stories Readable,"
"How to Make Your Yearbook
Represent Your School," and
"Yearbook Procedvire."
Curious Crowds Cheer
Colorful Card Stunts
By Jody Levey
A bright blue and white "hello"
got this season's card stimts
well underway at the game last
Saturday.
"The stunts went off very
well," Jo Grogan, president of
the Card Board, said yesterday.
But she advised students in the
card section to listen more care-
fully to announcer Bob "Okie-
Doke" Green.
Marking the Greater Univer-
sity Day theme were three stunts
symbolizing each of the three
schools composing it. The State
stunt was depicted in red script
while the one for WC showed n
girl in a yellow bathing suit.
Fourteen stunts are planned
for the Georgia game next Sat-
urday, according to the Card
Board president.
The Card Board is an individ-
ual organization which was start-
ed four years ago by N(Hin ^>er.
Now it has approximately 60
members. It has its own staff of
artists which is headed by Claude
McKinney. This group draws up
the designs according to scale
which are then arranged by the
office staff for presentation.
The organization has its own
photographer, who takes pic-
tures during the card stunts.
After each game the pictures
are run off so that Card Board
members can see what mistakes
were made and how the stunts
can be improved.
Forty-one ushers, headed by
Green, give out the cards each
Saturday. There is a shortage of
ushers now and some volunteers
are needed to fill out the ranks.
Miss Grogan said.
Meetings are held each Thurs-
day night at 7 o'clock in the
Roland Parker Lounge of Gra-
ham Memorial. This year the
organization has its own (^ice
in the basement of Graham Mem-
orial, the old Tarn ■^t'^" on office.
Another Shooting
Is Reported Here
The father of six grown ckilo
dren who admitted tixe slaying of
his wife Sunday night but claim-
ed he aimed for a man ia titie
same room, was being held iHfli-
out bail in the Orange Coun^
Jail in Hillsboro yesterday.
Rufus "Baby" Tuck, a 29-yeai>
old Chapel Hill Negro, was ia
fair condition at Uncoln Hoj^tal
yesterday where he was brou^t
after staggering 170 feet before
collapsing from Rudolph Cotton's
home here. Cotton shot Tuck
with a shotgmi, hitting hkn in
the eyes, arms, and chest. He was
found by police after a three hour
manhunt.
Chapel Hill police first heard of
the slaying when Sparrow's 8<»
reported the death at about 8:30.
Iria. A. Sparrow, 67-year-dld
farmer confessed to sheriffs dep-
uties that he killed his wife,
Rhoda, 60, with a blast from a
single barreled shotgun but as-
serted, "Reckon I shot her all
right, but I was shooting at a man
in the room with her." The wcwn-
an was found sprawled across
her bed in a rear room of a frame
farmhouse five miles north of
Chapel HiU in the Moiimt McM:iah
Church section.
The slaying was the second
time in less than a month that
death struck in this area. Miss
Rachel Crook, a fish market oper-
ator here, was foimd dead near
the New Hope Presbyterian
Church on August 29, slain by a
blunt instrument .
Police said that Sparrow came
upon tSe man and his wife after
cconing into his houee from feed-
ing the livestock and miUdag the
cows. Mrs. Wade Whitfi^d, a
daughter, and h^ husbaad wIk»
live in a separate apartmatt in
the house were out at the time.
The shot was at point-blank
range, powder bums on the wo-
man indicated. Ilie man wit)>
Mrs. Sparrow was imidentified
and no sign of him was found by
police.
Members of Sparrow's family,
who live nearby, were attending
the Ephesus Church in Durham
County when they heard of the
death. Tommy, Sparrow's son,
and Whitfield, were the first to
arrive at the family home.
Sparrow greeted them by say--
ing, "I killed your mother." He
was standing in the yard \vith
the loaded shotgun. The two
rushed to the bedroom and then
left to get police. Deputies Frank
Maddry and Albert Pendergrass
returned with them and arrested
Sparrow. He offered no resi^^t-
ance.
A coroner's jury, empaneled at
the scene of the slaying by Cor-
oner Allen H. Walker, deliberated
for two hours and questioned
members of the family. The jury
then declared that Mi-s. Sparrow
had been shot by h«* husband
in the head. Jiiry members wer«
all nearby res'ier''-. '
iqai
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TU£I^>AY, S^3>I^£MB£R 25, 1S61
Next?
The Chi Psi uMional convention has outlawed hazixig for
all chapters. We congraitylate this frmtera^, and loeal chap-
ters that beat them to it. Wholl be next?
Who Is Unfair
On. tlfte wboik, tbe m«rclMats ot Chx^ Hill bave always
been fair to stadcnts — m prices, aiiid in special ser^ces de>
stgned Iot students.
Tiie baakof Clu^I Mill, for instance, m more than tc^erant
di»e«& 1^ <y<reFiinwads, and otmes special checking s«-vices to
f students away from h^ne.
Mo«t okaMmg merahaMts allow charge accounts, or allow
sf^idents to'.litove bi^ sent hoaae. Reetavraelevffs, too, let stu-
dents eh«^e atieids, W9& meal tickets, and m other ways aid
t^^hiA pochetbeoks of students.
^Drugipste stock ^be name braasds available in any large city.
Aiaid ihie two theatre managers have d<me a remarkable }ob
Off ilmfii^ adaawsiozi prices below the averi^ level of North
Oaroliiia nK>vie heuecs, and at the same time, have iMresented
£d» ri>ove-average hsting of a^ows.
To U^ it dQ off, the Merchants Association of Chapel Hill
and Carrhoro last j^tr invited the students body to send a
jtii^fled^ed member to Assodation meetings, in order to pre-
senft'angripnpes students might still have.
Tlicy ks^ student finances in other ways. Through adver-
tisang ki llie Duly Tar Heel, ^e Yackety Yack, and whatever
ma^anes students are curr^itly publishing, they pay for up
to half the cost of students publications.
On the other ade of the picture, students who consider
CInpel ffill tiie ate of a five-day boarding school consistently
buy at heme, leaving-^ the merchants of their nine-roonths
home out of ^heir siKjpping plans and budgets.
If this is Oar University, then it is Our Community, and
we ^^bould scrufwlously patronize those who make it a :njc-
cessf ul town.
Over The Hill «»y w«it Dear
Friday ni^t^ nJly paid oR.
Am «ghi minute ovation for
tiie SS members of the team
«B> they roarclied toward the
platform of Memorial Hall
lu^btiii^lcd' aa evi^runc oi noise,
general M^pfpmcss, and renew-
ed imttHMlMsm f<H^ the Old Caro-
liiiMi fooMbail spirit.
If)- spite- of being cramped in
the "Md dilipated barn" (Kay
Kyser'S word lor it) about 2000
stanients cbie«red as Head
Cheerleader Cyril MineU led
off witlB' a covqMe of old faith-
fid yella; Afler this. Coach
Saavely answered critics of
Im^mte' athteties by assertiog
that collegE- fdotball was big
busineee but only for the beiie-
fit of ttie- students.
*'TifAs »■ Hg business because
we ajpc in an enviable position.
Bijf schools want to play W5.
"The big. business is Conducted
under sound policy. No player
^els a' dollar or a dime out of
the gate receipts. If he gets
IHnancial aid, he gets it from
alamni or ktterested persons.
He stood up for all Carolina
athletes, saying tfiat they were
responsible student citizens,
and* that their activities help
provide for more recreation
for- other students. His talk
was received with much en-
thusiasm.
After a few quickly hximo-
rous remarks, Kay Kyser, des-
cribed as the "real head coach"
by Snavely, dwelt on the theme
of that' ole Carolina spirit. Kay
told the audience that those
who do frown upon such dis-
plays of spirit, i.e. cheering*
l&r the team, are corny and
shoiald be pitied. 'To those who
say cheering ie corny, we havfe
to missionary work and make
^tem corny, he commented.
♦n»e rally sounded just like
the rallies of old when Choo
Choo was leading the team.
Other observes «aid it indicat-
ed that the Caroliife spirit,
w4iich lagged considerably
last year, was here to stay at
least for another season.
University Club Prexy Duf-
field &nith said that there'd
be a surprise at every rally
held this season. He pointed
out that the big surprise Friday
night was the presehce of all
members of the team.
Worm's Eye
View
What would your momma
ond pappa say if fliey thought
^e University was giving you '
first class training in Com-
n)unist doctrine?
There is a system utilized
here T»y the student govern-
ment referred to as the "htmor"
system. Its purpose is to ehnti-
nate, or keep at a raimmum, the
unmentionable act of cheatmg.
TTiere are framed plaques
hanging in various ^Mid sundry
places on the camipus that tell
you a college student is a grown
irespcoisible p&rson, a grown
pM-son with a sesise <^ kon<H-.
And a grown, re^onsible,
honorable person, it inters, does-
n't feel like a rat when he plays
stool pigeon on a fellow student
who didnt study the night be-
fore a quiz. He is above a hurt-
ing ctxiscience when he *T&reaks
faith with the gang."
T^ere are other places
where this system is used.
In that terrible red orge called
the U.S.S.R. children are train-
ed frcwn an early age in the
ways of the honor system. They
obtain so much honor that
parents are afraid to express
themselves for fear that the
kids might have a twinge of
conscience when seeing the
cause being cheated upon.
If we are to have an honor
system, leiit's make it an honor
system. Why not say, "You are
grown, responsible, honorable
pec^le. You know that cheat-
ing is not quite cricket. There-
fore, we will not question you
when you sign a pledge stating
on your honor that you have
not cheated."
That is an honor system.
Reviews and Previews
By Dovkl Aiexander
After looking over several
newspapers from the larger
cities in our state, I became
increasingly aware of the fact
that we, here in Chapel Hill,
are quite lucky to have ^ae
selection* <^ moticMi pictures
that we have Only this week
I saw advertised in several
peelers, 'pictures whKh were
shown here last sfH'ing, and a
few, even earlior. This same
situation is tnie in my own
home- town, and I believe in
giving credit where it is due.
Our theaters deserve a word
of praise for giving us more
thui our quota of good enter-
tainment.
HOLLYWOOD DOTS AND
DASHES: Is M.G.M. keeping
news of June Ally son's planned
retirement a secret until her
new flicker "Too Young To
Kise** has been ekhibited? Fans
of Doris Day have wondered if
she actually put her son Terry
up for adoption prior to her
marriage to Marty Melcher,
because Ik^arty disliked chil-
dren.
There h«B certainly been a
lot of speculation over the
recent flirtations between Joan
Fontaine and Rita's almost ex,
Aly Khan At tt»e same
time, some of the people who
said 'I told you so' are clucking
their tongues when news of
disharmicmy comes from Ingrid's
villa in Italy .Walter Pidgeon
has been mentioned for the film
part that Pinza created on
Broadway in ""South Pacifk". . . .
Hmmm, I didn't even know he
ccHild sing.
Latest in the type casting
rut: Ray Milland, as the col-
lege professor. He has seen
campus duty in. "Woman of
DestinctiMi^, "It Happens Every
Spring" and "Night Into Morn-
ing". . . .By the way, -what ever
haiq»ened to Paulette Goddard?
At one time, she and Ray were
Paraniount's biggest comedy
team.
Bankruptcy caused Peter
(Bad Man) Lorre to exit frwri
Hollywood, but he just released
a film of his own, "The Lost
One", in Germany. The new
Harry M . Pompkin production,
"The Well" has been advw--
tised as 'a completely new and
different screen experience'.
Pardon us, but H sounds Just
like "Ace In the Hole*', well
version. . . .Ginger Roger's
advice to girls. . . .How to be
beautiful, tho' forty. . . .T don't
drink, or smoke, play tennis
every morning, and dance at
night'. . . .Not bad, hvihl
The Daily Tar Heel
The official new^»aper of the Publi-
cations Board <rf the Univernsity «*
North CaroKna «t Ch«|>cl HiU ^ivlicre
it ie published daily at the Colonial
Pre«5, Inc., except, Mondays, examtnii-
tion and vacation periods and dwtnc
PHARMACY
IS OUR
the official sununer termE. Xntercd as
second dae* matter at ttte Post Office
oC C3kapel Hill. N. C tMBdW «ic act
of March S, WI9. SubMr^tfam price.
$8.00 per year, fS.OO per epimncr.
4 • ■ 'J-
. . . and has been for 59 years.
Three Licensed Phornxjcists in charge
Eubanks Drug Co.
What A Testimonial
* It oo^it to be good— we wvota U evnaivM.
Ot'rilCE OF
Squidd Cuttlefish & Ink
Raleigh, NrC.
Gentlemen:
The dollar table at the Intimate Book^K>p is the finest thing
that s happened to Chapel HiH since I funked out in mv
freshman year! "^
Respectfully,
Oerrus P. Cuttlefish
V .
Just in case you'd like to check up on Mr.
Cuttlefish, here ore some of the swell books
we offer n^
only $1.00
Connecticut Yankee — The au-
tobiography of Wilbur L.
Cross, former Dean of the
Yale Graduate School and
Governor of Cora^ecticut.
Used to cost $5.00.
UtOm World o< Don CamiUo
— by Giovanni Guareschi.
This tale of one of the most
charming priests in literature
sold like mad last year at
$2.75.
-The chat-
ty autobiography of an out-
stMuling lawyer whoee ca-
reer covered «»e unseating of
Blackstone by the humani-
tarians. Used to cost $3.00.
One Half of tiia People^
Charles Morrow Wilson 5 dra-
matic story of man's fight for
?,f®*!l2',^**"^ the plagues of
the 17th century to the pres-
ent day. Was $4.00.
Four Studies m LoyiOtr—
pmstopher Sykes holds that
loyalty is a noble thing, re-
gardless of its object, and
demonstrates his contention
wiUi four brief biographies.
Published at $3.00.
A Degree of Prudery— lEmUy
Hahn's witty biography of
*anny Bum^, ihat Oh so
feminme lady novelist of Dr.
Jolmson's day. ^Published at
$O.30.
The Intimate Bookshop
Editor -Gle«i« Harden
Business Manager _ _.OIiTer Wafkiac
Managing Editor Brut* Melton
Sports Edilor Zane Robbins
Office. Mc* Jfim icfcfc*-
Advcrtisinc M«r _Marte CoiMOo
Staff Fhotograph«fB
RuffiR We««r, Hill MUtor I
MS E. FrMkUia St.
Opw rnu $
TUi2SDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1961
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE
^&
Tar Heel Gridders RevJew State Movies^
Start Preparations for Bulldog Battle
The CarG&ia iootball team, m
good ^irits after their surpris-
iBiftj^ easy victory over N. C,
State, reviewed pictures of the
Wolfpack game yesterday and
decided they have plen^ty of work
te do before they meet Georgia
next Saturday.
The movies r«vealed that while
the teuB did very wdl, the tough
Bulldogs win b« much tougher
than State. Yesterday in practice
the first Carolina defensive back-
field of Linebackers Tommy
Stevens and Bill Kkkman, Half-
backs Bud Wallace and Larry
Parker, and Safety-man Bud Car-
som worked against Georgia pass
pattern^.
Kirkn>an replaced Dov^ Bru-
t<»a, who suffered a fractured left
forearm, in the defensive back-
field. Kirkman is a 190-freshman
from Burlington.
Frank Wissman took the part
of Georgia Quarterback Zeke
Br^towski while the defensive
backfield practiced. The Carolina
d.efensive line worked against
Georgia plays as Tar Heel Coach-
es Walt Pupa and Ted Hazlewood, j - '
back from scouting the Bulldogs, j the Carolina schedule, is expected
directed things. ! to be much better this year than
Georgia, always one of the I last year, .when Carolina and
toughest and roughest teams on I Georgia tied, 0-0. Wally Butts has
rouBded-up_ some fine xnat&riai
and is said to have one of the beet
defensive lines in the natioo.
Last week the Ge<»-gia Imc, led
by AU-Am^can Tackle csAdid-
ate Marion Campbell, aUow«d
George Washington to get inside
tite '40-yard line only onoe i» l^c
Bulldoi^ rang up an easy 31-#
victory. In that gjmoe, speedy
halfback Lauren Hargrove scored
three times and Mai Cook amd
Zippy Morroeco each tallied onee.
The Carolina injury list has
only Bruton as a newc(»ner, and
he is «xpected te be able to re-
sume practice in a few days. Glea
Niekerson, Louis Britt, and Doc
V«it«rs, all ot whom missed the
State game will probably be
ready next Saturday. Only Chal
Port, who underwent an appen-
dectomy three weeks ago, is ex-
pected to miss the game.
Georgia Captain
CLAUDE HIPPS
OFFICIALS CLINIC
Intramural Director BiU Kucyk
said yesterday that a clinic tor
tag football officials will be held
at 4 p. m. today in room 3dl
Woollen Gym. Any student inter-
ested in officiating the Mural
ganies may become eligible by at-
tending the clinic.
M^Wtu0B0^ ^nSf^» n- *
Jayvee Grid Drills Start;
43 Boys Turn Out For Team
Carolina's junior varsity football team went through its
first day of practice yesterday with 43 boys reporting for the
team.
The group was made up almost entirely of freshman and
transfer students with only a few boys from last year's junior
vsirsity showing up on the rosters. Of the 43, a little over half
are lihemen. None of the prize* — "
Tar Heel freshmen such as Riden- | -^ - ^i^
Booters Open
Against State
I With only three weeks remain-
ing until the op«ung contest
I with N.C. State, the Carolma soc-
; cer team is busily preparing for
! the 1^1 season under the tute-
1 lage of Coach Alan Moore-
I Moore replaced Marvin All«i
this season when Allen was re-
Now Carolina Sporf Shop Offers You
hour Gravitt have been relebated
te the squad.
The team will be coached by
Ernie Williamson, former Caro-
lina tackle who spent a hitch as
a professional with the Washing-
t<m Redskins and the Cleveland
Browns. The backs will probably
be coached by Charlie Justice.
The first day of practice was
spent going over fundamentals,
i-unning time trials, blocking
practice, and wind sprints. The ^
team will continue to go through i called to active du+y by the Navy,
these drills as they get in shape. With the opening game scbe-
The J Vs will run from a single | duled Oct 1€, Coach Moore is
wing and use the standard plays | trying to build his team around
the varsity eleven employes. | Captain Bud Sawyer, George
The schedule is not definite and | gtevens, Duncan MacCalman, Ed
will be announced at a later date. j-j>y j^^ Montgontery, Fred
Luric, Tom Hopkins, Joe Paadan,
BASEBAIX MEETING \ and Al Milledgc from last year's
Coach Walter Rabb has called squad.
a meeting at 2 p.m. today in j ^^^^^^
room 304 Wollen Gym for all the
freshmen pnd va»T»ty baseball
players.
of a lifotimo
this versotile
FACE GUARDS
The Carolina football squad will
sport more masked marvels this
season than ever before. At least
five Tar Heels will be wearing
face guards. They are Blocking
Back Pete Carr and Lineman Jack
Maultsby, Paul Hursh, Andy Mi-
keta and Len B<mini.
Glosses Fitted
and
Repaired
Have Your Eyes Examined.
Accurate Laboratory
Service
City Opiicol Co«
121 E. Fraahfin St.
TeL 35<€
ROlV^CRNr
y/
45 Phonogroph
plus a bonus
of over O"^
worth of RCA Victor
'M5'' Albums!
■CA Vie«*r«Mn
SCLiCT YOUR FAVOMTflS
FtOM THKE RCA VICTOR '"4S'" MMIQtit
MUSIC OF THE SPHERES
EVENIlffGS
8:30
SATURDAYS ^^^*^^}'V^ ******
Horn* Football 11 man.. 5:3u. 8»0 pjtt.
SUNDAYS
ADULTS sec
THE MOREHEAD PLANETARIUM
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CABOLINA CAMPUS
♦ „...._ _ 3. 4 8s80 pum.
8TUI5ENTS 38c CHILDREN 16c
• Here's a complete phonogroph thot
f^ys up to 14 "45" records at one
push of o switch.
• Large speaker and "Golden Throot"
acoustical system give excellent tone.
• Only for a limited time can you get
this RCA Victor "45" Phonogroph end
over $6 worth of RCA Victor "45"
albums . . . better ocf today!
• Amozingly realistic tone . . . phigs
into AC outlet.
• Come in and hear the RCA Victor
45CY2 . . . hurry, hwry, hurry !
ChooM any ONE •« tli«M CIASWCM
WDM262 Muwc of iottOfMi StrowM iEw0MM Oiwiidy)
WDM720 SdMherazcKJ«-Syn*p<iortk UiHa'tTmn* MonMH^
WOM1028 The Smwi Lake (Vladifn4r GoUcknwMti)
WDM1075 Concerto No. 2 Rachmaninoff (Arlvr Riffoinsioln)
WDM12SI Symphony No. 6 (PatkM^Mi Icko&ovsky (T<
W0M1473 Hi9»>li«ht£ from La Trcmota (F«Mtow« SotoMla)
WCT11 Corwto— IreoM/ry (Enrito «wv»o)
OR cheos* any TWO of iImm WT
VffTO Wettzos Yo« Sov«d for AAa (Way»« Kma)
WP8S Artim Shaw
WP148 Gicnn AMicf
V/P142 On ih« Moonbeotn (Vovghn Monroe}
WP143 t^utcToeker Switc (Spike Jones}
WP1S8 A Coie PcHcr Review (OovM Romi)
WF1S5 The Throe St*ra fyoMnt
WP1S7 A Sontmcntol Oote wilh Parry Como
WP2e3 Vow and Ihc Nloht «<id lit* Mwmc (Tony Mortin)
Wrr3 Smeli Combo Hf*
WP295 Honk Snow FaverHoc
WtUa Cowwry Ci<Mtrft (Sen: c5 Aa Ptot>o«r»)
WP1f5 AII-Tmw HM* frwR Km HiN« {fMf AmoIiI) '
*WT4f 3 Roy Rogers' Roiieo
*Wy39f CMderoNo (OrigiHoi Cm*)
*WV3M Poter «mc$ lh« WoK (Slerlin« HoHerawy)
*WYa84 Th« litfW EnoiiM Kwt Coold {PmA ¥<in0)
*WY3R5 PfaMMshio K:Sff btwardti
*CM4ke«'s ffeoarrk -^
CAROLINA SPORT SHOP
151 E. ^raaklm
ttat- aH^'T TAA H^
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBBS 2S, 1»S1
D^n Carroll Releases
Names Of Honor Students
Thirty-seven students in the
School of Business Administra-
tioB made the Dean's List for this
year's Summer Session, Dean
Tliomas H. Carroll, has announc-
ed.
l%e students made a B average
or better -on aU their courses, and
three students, Lyndon Hobbs,
m, Chapel Hill; ^Trank D. Nelscm,
D«B:ham, and Thomas W. Steed,
Jr., Raleigh made all A's.
The complete Ibt follows: John
T, Allred, Dunn; John C. Antho-
ny, Wilson; Fred C. Ballard, WU-
nyngton; Elmer C. Bland,
TAVERN
CAVERN
OPENING
TONIGHT
N« Cvm Charge
Mfadnuoa $1.00 per Person
For Fun and Good Food
VISIT THE
Rathskeller
Down Kmhet AUey
Thomasville; Linwood J. Bras-
well, Goldsboro; Lewis F. Camp,
Jr., and Milo Kirkpatrick,^ both of
Charlotte; James T. Campbell,
TaylorsviUe; Samuel^. Cothran,
George K. Freeman, Jr., Thomas
W. Steed, Jr., and Everette L.
Wagner; all of Raleigh; Jacob L.
Cross, of Lexington;
Godfrey F. Dixon, Roberson-
ville; Rufus T. Hadley, Gaines-
ville, Fla.; Frank L. Helsabeck,
Rural Hall; Millard M. Heyward,
Goldsboro; Thomas J. Hill, Win-
ston-Salem; Lewis Lyndon
Hobbs, in, Chapel Hill; Ira T~
Johnson, Thomasville; Leslie E.
Jones Jr., Norfolk, Va.; John C.
Jordan, Mebane; Hugo Kappler,
Brooklynr N.Y.; Harry Lerner,
Lincolnton; John D. McLawhorn,
Cary; Gilbert E. Marsh, Thomas-
ville;
WiUiam B. Neely, High Point;
Frifeik D. Nelson, Durham; Dale
Woman Named
To Association
The president of the North
Carolina Heart Association, Wil-
liam Muirhead of Durham, has
announced the addition of an ed-
ucation director, Mrs. Frances S.
McConnell, to the staff of the
Association.
Mrs. McConnell was bom in
Honolulu, T.H., and has lived in
Manila, P.I., the Canal Zone,
Washington, D.C., Boston, Mass.,
and other parts of the United
States. She is a graduate of Sweet
Briar College, and has worked
with the American Red Cross and
the Public Health Service in
Washington. She received a de-
gree in health education from
the University's School of Public
Health last August.
President Muirhead said this
appointment has been made in
order to further the program of
Classifieds
1950 BUICK RIVIERA— GREEN WITH
white side-wall tires, in perfect con-
dition. Call, day phone F-2971. after
six 3467. (Chg. 1x1)
PRINTS AND PORTFOLIOS — TO
make your room look civilized. Come
in and look them over. THE INTI-
MATE BOOKSHOP, 205 E. Franklin
Street. (Chg. 1x1)
AMBITIOUS STUDENT WITH CAR
can make $2.00 ein hour tf he has
24 hours weekly spare time. Write
The Fuller Brush Co., Greensboro,
N. C. (Chg. 1x1)
2 R(X>MS FOR RENT WITH BATH—
twin beds, desk, etc., fishing, hunting.
72 Dogwood Acres. One couple or one
student-$25, two students-$15 each.
Telephone 2-9682 "(1-2655-1)
WANTED: CARRIER BOYS FOR DTH
routes-$1.25 per day. Bicycle or car
necessary. Come to circulation office,
2nd floor, Graham Memorial or contact
J. Neal Cadieu, 21-B Glen Lennox.
HOUKEONTAL
1. Q|>tiGal
Hlusion
T.lea
13. gets up
14. black-and-
yellow
songbird
15. behold*
16. mkiistevc of
pari8h«»
18. st{>6et rait*
way (abbr.)
19. hostel
21. peruses
22. corrupt
23. r-equire
28. require
25. pithy
sayingt
26. rimmed
26. building for
saving iwAor
vehicles
31. enhvenlng
33. w«a»el*Hk«,
W9ib-iooiMi
can^vora
-H. guide
3f. gpod<rfwar
^%. fdr: com^.
form
MLUMMeiik
pow«r
4^, Mm eoat
j&«Ml«rmia«
0. moC^^r
4T. swindler
4«. symbol for
tellurium
50. ludtrous
satin fabric
82. fit with
garments
54. vanquish
55. commands
VEETICAL
1. gauze-like
veiling
2. pressed
3. New England
stats (abbr.)
4. viper
5. equip-
ment
6. being
7. disposition
8. sins
9. three-toed
sloths
10. executs
11. salt of
oleic acid
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Aver*f« tlat« of toluttoa: tl minttt«a
I0-20
12. unites firmly
17. symbol for
tantalum
20. denies
22. starts in
sudden alarm
24. slight
depressions
25. craze
27. expire
28. aeriform
matter
29. near
30. tear
32. mister
(abbr.)
33. artistically
elaborate
35. publio
speaker
36. sots
37. pointed
40. feminine
name
41. come
together
42. exist
43. outsidei
comb, fonn
44. back
47. expression U
disapproval
48. free
51. (^nne«W<t
with
53. PV«f)4li
article
II
J. Rosenblatt, Catasauqua; John
R. Russell, Farmville; Sherrill W.
Shaw.Randleman; Raymond W.
Smith, Greensboro; Harold A.
Teer, Swepsonville; Jesse K,
Washburn, Jr., High Point;
Arthur R. Willis, Jr., Wilmington;
Margaret Ann Wilson, Summer-
field; and Thomas L. Young, Lex-
ington.
the organization which has de-
fined its hMigrange objective as
follows:
For i>faysicans and the
general public: To increase their
realfa:ation of Hie ne^ssity for
the discovery of new knowledge
in this by means of research, as
well as the utilization of the pre-
sent knowledge.
Rent — Buy — Brouse
at the
BULL'S HEAD
BOOKSHOP
Bill Styron's
"Lie Dovrn In Darkness"
The Greatest Adventure Awaiting Mankindi
Proteui hr SEORSE PAL
Directtdky IRVING PICHEL
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
TODAY ^a^tdO^
ONLY VARSITY
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
"A profoundly moving and honest film. As accurate and
intimate as a wire recorder in a beedroom."
— ^Time Magazine
it
DEVIL IN THE FLESH
a
El
fron
Inte
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Oct.
den
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cane
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be 2
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repi
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in
1
VILLAGE SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY *
402 W. Franklin Street Telephone F-5766
STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO USE OUR
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WASHERS AND DRYERS
FOR THEIR ENTIRE LAUNDRY SERVICE.
Open Daily at 8:00 A.M.
t: ^
i^r^rmi^-':
6UAR0/AV TO A 9
Mf cunyy stOMOir^
A VERV OCrWfTE PERSONAtlTVI
HCm TO
$30,000,000 ANOi
4 eASEBAU TEAM
MOW - ^
PLAYma Pete Soailk Xovvby "Bavgda
Carolina
'—CMC -mvt^Ktf
■ i
^
^ N C LIBZ-XRX
S&3Iv\aS'J^PT.
VOLlHI^l: LX
WEE^ESDAY, SSPT^MBSR 26, 1^1
CHAPEL mL.u N, a
KmssmR €
Dates Set For Elections
Of Dormitory Officers
Election times for dormitary officers and a new delegate
from each dorm to Council meetings were announced by the
Interdormitory Council at its meeting Monday night.
Nominations for candidates will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 2.
Elections will be held on Oct. 9 and runnof fs, if necessary, on
Oct. 11. Qualifications for the offices of president, vice-presi-
dent, secretary, and treasurer will be announced by those
conducting the election work for the IDC.
A compulsory meeting of all*
candidates will be held Oct. 4.
IDC officers will lead in an orien-
tation program to acquaint pros-
pective dorm officers with their
jobs.
The by-laws of the Council will
be adjusted to fit the new change
created when the 18 advisors were
dropped from membership in the
group. In their place will be a
representative from each dorm
elected by fellow residents. The
new delegate will have the same
voting power in Counqil matters
as did an advisor.
IDC President Bob Creed urged
all dorm residents to start look-
ing far "capable and conscien-
tious" men for the posts. "The new
Council will be faced with many
problems and we will need lead-
ers who will take an active part
in IDC activities," he added.
Meanwhile, the new dorm ad-
visory setup is getting an added
boost. Advisors are attending a
weekly training course on coun-
seling and guidance technics,
William Cupp, head of the ad-
visors, announced. The advisors
heard Dr. Gordon Ellis of the
Education department last night
talk on counseling. Cpach Walter
Rabb, assistant baseball coach and
intramural director, and his as-
sistant, Bill Kucyk, talked to the
group Monday night.
The program is intended to give,
advisors a broader understanding
of counseling and their work in
the dorm. "The course will im-
prove their ability to give advice
on academic or personal matters,"
Cupp declared.
Beat Georgia
Password At
Friday Rally
A "beat Georgia" pep rally
in the form of a torch light pa-
rade will be held Friday night.
The parade, sponsored by the
University Club will get under
way at 7:30 p.m.
It wiU be formed in the park-
ing lot behind Graham Memor-
ial and will proceed to points
of interest around the campus,
terminating in Memorial Hall.
There will be plenty of torches
for anyone who wants to partici-
pate, according to Headleader
Cy Minett.
No Epidemic
In Hill Area,
Garvin Says
"There is absoultely no fear d
a polio epidemic in the Chapel
Hill area," said Dr. O. David Gar-
vin, public health officer, wh^i
questioned yesterday about cases
reported here recently.
Leigh Skinner, manager of Le-
noir Cafeteria, has been in Duke
Hospital for treatment of polio
since Saturday. Mrs. Robert B.
Lindsay, wife of Dr. Lindsay of
the University Infirmeuy, has also
been stricken by the disease.
Dr. Garvin said that there are
50 per cent less cases reported
this year than last year. No exact
figures were available. He held a
meeting of the physicians in the
area who concluded that this is
not of an epidemic nature, and
that all is being done that can
be done now.
Not Enough Ma Us
Because c^ lack of response on
the part of Carolina males, Ave-
rett College has had to invite
boys from Duke and VPI to its
dance thia Saturday night, John
Reibel of the YM reported late
yesterday.
The men who are already
signed to go are still invited to
the Danville, Va. shindig, which
is semi-formal, and those still
wishing to go can, however, he
said.
ore Faculty Changes
More changes have been an-
nounced in this year's faculty by
South Building.
Victor A. Gruelach has been
promoted to a full professor in
the Department of Botany."
Leave has been granted to
William A. White, associate pro-
fessor of Geology, for one calen-
dar year to serve as Professor in
the University of Arequipa, Peru;
and to Ivah R. Hershner, assist-
ant professor of mathematics to
serve in the military service.
The resignation of Charles H.
Clarke, assistance professor in
the School of Education, has been
accepted in order that he may
accept a position elsewhere.
Jenkins Accepts Position
The superitendent of the Dur-
ham County schools, Wilmer M.
Jenkins, has resigned, effective
November 15, to accept a position
with the School of Education here.
In his duties here Jenkins will
be chiefly concerned with teach-
ing prospective teachers their
basic courses and working spec-
ifically with teachers of math-
ematics and science. He will also
Student Party Announces
Nevf Officers, Years Plans
The first meeting of the Student
Party was held Monday night in
the Roland Parker Lounges in
Graham Memorial. CSiairman
Julian Mason opened the meeting
by welcoming old members and
some 75 visitors who attended
the meeting.
Tom Sumner was elected trea-
surer of the Party to repine
John Vincent who did not return
to school. Fred Coker was electwi
to the Student Legislature to fiU
the vacancy l§ft In Men's Dor-
oiitory District 2 by Ralph Wad^
dell, who changed his judiciary.
A full report was made on the
National Student's Association
Congress held at the University
of Minnesota this summer by
Dick Murphy, NSA's delegate to
UNESCO, and Barry Farber, re-
gional chairman of NSA. Murphy
stated that NSA has formed plana
to deal specifically with inter-
national prot)lems. Farber told
of some of his experiences with
the organisation and of his favor-
able attitude toward it.
Strict Silence Is Asked
To End Dirty Rushing
Conservation betwe^i iratem-
ity m&ti and prospective rtishees
will be limited to a simple meet-
ing until rushing starts October
be responsiable for arranging and
directing off-campus student
teaching activities. ^
A native ot Aulander, he has
been superintendent of the Dur-
ham County schools since 1943.
He began his public school career
in 1931 in Ay den as a high school
teacher.
Student Legislature
Holds First Meeting
Of Year Tomorrow
The first meeting of the Stu-
dent Legislature will be held
Thursday night at 7 p.m. in tiie
Di Hall. Most of the business
wiH be taken up by organiza-
tion as many new appointments
will be necessary due to resig-
nations and changes of judici-
ary, according to Chairman
Bunny Davis.
The budget will also come in
for some consideration by the
legislators. The budget was pre-
pared last spring for an average
enrollment of 4,000 and will
^lave to be adjusted to the pres-
ent enrollment of 5,500.
Following the meeting this
week there will be an intermis-
sion of one, week to allow time
to fill the vacancies and make
the new appointments. -*"
Any visitors will be welcome
Etnd are requested to sit in the
back in order not to cause con-
fusion.
Klan To Hold
N.C. Meeting
Highway 70i between White-
Vilie and Tabor City wiU be tifee
scene this Saturday of a Ku Klux
Klan public meetk^ at 8:30 p.m.,
Grand Dragon I^mas Hamiitcm
of ttie Assocation of Carolina
Klans said yesterday.
Klan handbills posted y€Jster-
day and today termed the assem-
Wy a "public s^peaking" and add-
ed a challenge.
The handbills stated, "Bill
Hendrix, Grand Dragon erf Flor-
ida, has challenged the president
of the North Carolina Jaycees to
a public debate.
Carolinas Grand Dragon Ham-
ilton recently threatened to sue
the North Carolina Junior Cham-
ber of Commerce if it does not
retract a resolution calling the
Klan "un-American."
State Jaycee President Harry
Stewart and his organization say
they have no intention of doing
so.
7, tiM iBteriraten^ty CouaeH
ruled at its meeting Mottday
nlgiit.
Tine Couaefl acted on a recoRi-
mendatiofi by tke WC Court tiiat
"modMsd siieaee be abol^iaed
s»d s^«t sile«ee" be »ibetitu4ed
in its idaee.
av^able at a i«Ue set up ia
Hm Y Cotwttodar far aH Ircab.
mea wiK> ateiied s^kmI d«riag
&e sunuaer, Ibe fain fii stw^iiMy
Couadyi anaownoed ye****d«ib
Those vrkMbe^ to be WMJied for
a &ei«n^^ slio«dd dgn Hie
card.
Agency To Manage
Ball Game Travel
A new service to Carolina stu-
dents will be offered this year by
the Graham Memorial Travel
Agpncy, according to an annonce-
ment made yesterday by Frank
AUston, director of the Travel
Agency.
Allston said that a file would
be set up for the benefit of all
students offering rides to any
Carolina football games and for
those seeking rides. There will be
no charge for this service.
Allston suggested that anyone
interested in utilizing this ser-
vice for the Texsis game on Oct.
6 contact him immediately at the
Travel Agency. The Agency is
open Monday through Friday
from 2-4 o'clock and the tele-
phone number is 9882.
The IFC defevoB "strict silence"
as "allowing fratemi^ men and
prc^peetive TVtehaea to exdiange
salutatkHM only." "Hie old system
of modified siiencse allowed fra-
ternity m^^i and rii^hees to t£dk
about anything esEcept fraterni-
ties.
The Council warned that any
violation of this rule would be
dealt with as such by the IFC
Court. If a rushee is convicted
of such a violation, he renders
himself inehgibie to join or be
pledged by any fraternity at Car-
olina for a period of not more than
six mcmths:
In the case of a violation on the
part of a fraternity, or one of its
members, "a penalty of not be-
fng allowed to pledge or initiate
a person over a period of twelve
months may be placed on that
fraternity," the IFC Rushing
Rules state.
Johnny Robison, president of
the IFC said Monday that "the
action of the IFC in changing the
rushing rules at ths time was the
result of complaints by fraternity
men that modified silenee was an
open invitaticm. to dirty rushing.**
H^ Puffoisl
There will be a meeting of
Die^Pfiefemraueher, the Carolma
Pipe - Smokers Cfcib. Tliursday
at 7:00 p.m. in 102 C Dormitory^
Herb Teichman, flie president of
the organization, invited aH i»-
terested pipe-smokers to attend.
The dub, the only one of its
kind, wHl discuss plans for tiia
fall quarts including a eoed^
smoker and other social actiiri-
ties. Don't forget the matches.
AF Of L Strike Continues;
Centers On Wage Dispute
Hartig Is Coach
Don Hartig, former Carolina
blocking back is head coach at
Morganton High^ School this
year. •*
He was assisted in the pre-
season workouts earlier this
month by Dub Hord, a senior
at Carolina and a former Tar
Heel guard.
Work stoppage on new con-
struction on campus went into its
third week as carpenters remain-
ed off the job because of two lui-
settled points in a proposed con-
tract.
A 12 cents an hour wage in-
crease was agreed on by both the
A. F. of L. Carpenters Union and
the employers but they couldn't
agree on when the^ wage increase
should go into effect.
N&ither could they agree as to
when the contract could be open-
ed for further wage negotiations.
The stoppage effects construction
in the Durham-Chapel ^ Hill area.
The carpenters a^ant the wags
increase to be reircactive to the
first dav of the strike ?>t»h \^r.>»>t f^
be able to reopen the contract
for further wage increase negotia>
tions in six months if the rising
cost of living warrants it.
The contractors do not want llio
six months clause in the contract
but are willing to pay half thd
wage increase from the first day
of the strike. A spokesman fcNT
the managMnent said that the kalf
way mark was as far as tiiey
could go.
J. B. Mills, Jr., business agent
for the stri^n^ wooers, said tiutt
j the strike wouid go en xmtil the
j dispute is settled. Mr. Mills said
he knew of no further meetings
! scheduled with the Federal Media-
tor, Seth Brewer, to attempt to
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The D»fly Tar H#«f
«ig*»s Bo«?d Of ^ ^ri^^a>v» <se\tnnm$t akimrmmmr at like 9*tt* oUtee
tMBi j»nd vacation 9«n«»dB a*Ml <ft»Pi»# j
IMMor .-■ ^kmm HiwiSum . mMtftjmr gWW»^- mtr..^.-_Jikm. Sh^ammeic
^Ijiiwww Ifcgggwr <^wr ^i^^ws^j ^•';'»'»Wi*wg aJT. - Itete CotfteOo
S!»<w*<fe> MB<Mi' ^M» NfMmiH- mareit W«a^. arai MKtfer
Of Sfones And Strings
And Building Things
>, J> -^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^-
T^« is ()ur dMMef evim^i^ow hi a 9««^»c^ a«tem^ to d}«-GV«r
•toy ^»« bu^k^m^ w« a»e hmUkimfjg areia't ^jr^iag bc^t.
8ete«^i«iled to be JSawahiM t^^ts mo^th. is mow seh^dui^ to be
fuMMlwd MR Dmtmliiii. XafermalUR frwm ^«e o#fic« of td«e
BH!««««»r ^ QjwratiiiWia wMteeat^s tli«f. it will be at \emt Spem^
Reacoww: Tlie <SMiira«t(»r was 'a«ab4e tid db««i» neeessary
MmiontoiK fcM* a yeriod (^ 9e«s« m^nrliM^ and wa^s theref<:A-e
tiwbte ^ ypi&eeed witk dOfMr^-aetion. Copiper. bMraas, and oth-
er metaig were alae i— etetaitoi&^e. Ti» goveriMsient reqtares
e®w»tjie«s "fw^wKs, prierirtaes. re«['%MMts a«il JTi»ti^cati©HS," be-
fr^rer reieasmssf swch strategie ma*«r»l. Once stockpiling aa^
t.i5i&ifki«« ja*ue p«riiw^ t© b>«iy, it is aaaother i»*tler t© actually
ffepwb tl*e MMrteria^.
1%e»: t]!ie bridr aiWMM«)t s^bmek. T&f dver two mofiths lasEt
Syriiwg. C«»«st%rueta«i^ «b every Rew baJMiag exce^ "H'' Dorm
WWR^ ci>sw&Wteiy inel-ted. All o%feer wni^ns. we»it o«;t on syisfi-
perthy strikes. "M" DerM w^ s^aared because t>>e 9w»all eoii-
T^ caa^|>ei'vters are ?t©w cm strike, Mave beef« for tkree
we«k«; OtJser \ij«io«s ai^wn &&t fm asymf>«thy strike. The la-
borers will get. MJ%«»R^pl©vi««nt eo«a]&e!»sMitioR, hardly ^cwgh
t«f! rodJue ivf^ f<Mr ti^*r wages. T>*e cowtracto^ Idses money. The
U7»versi-ty k»es time.
The contractor is paid for the job. rye^t ka^ tvme. hence his
1<«5« ©f moRey. Any j^ivate iw^viid^i>al (o^ dbrporatio«) in the
state m«y aec^pt a bwi from a contractor a«d insert a dead-
}>T«r with the sstipulatioTi that the contractor defaults a sum
fjf r«vo«ey i&t each day over ti» d«adlii!ie. However, he must
ilrmn a-iso a<^ a 9ti^«»iatkm for a bon^s ol a eertaiTi su^rri for
^•**i day tinder the deadline. This the s^te will: not aliow
Srt*W state a^^|w»cy to do.
So. P^o deadline is siet for ef>mtr actors. They are still paid
im the b««»s of the job. a«d k>«e Tikfmej lor each day they do
nwt wc»rk. Thie contract. aindeT.<rta»«J, ia made iar a certaar
ksBikJirvg, with ewrtaw eefi«p*nertt, for a certain a«FwvjT*t of
So. The UaJvarsBty ordered ft*rniti*re— feeds, ekaars, tabies
—lor the »*w <fcrT»rfeory. The forni^ia-e was bo«ght for this
rmfUVn (whet> the b«iJdm<f was sfuppoaed to be finished), and
jfst ready. The bwilding i« now supposed to be ready by De-
eernrber. It may actually be finished in tin* Spr>»g.
The shippers wa»t the Univeraaty to take the fiimiture o*»t
(A tfsew warehouses. The UnivefSity has no place to store it,
arr*d will have to ptty ^t^raj^e tmtii the building is «>«ipleted.
Other e«fa$p«nie»t: Hu^e machines, and thoiMands of saoall-
er items have beew ordered for the new madical school, which
won t be ready b«fejTe Spring now. Fumrtv»re, machwaes, and
father e<fuipment is ready to be moved mto the rooflese walls
frf the GO*nn»erce •rh**!. Incidentally, facuKies have beef)
hired for both 9chor>ls, bwt they have nowhere t© teach.
Quite a series ol headaches, what?
Sometimes we wwider . . . 9md mrrmmd am4 vrmatp^ , . *
Ya-ta-fa, Ya-ta-fa
That's the general tr«nd fA coftveraation between the ^©0
Ite^hmen and more than 12©© fraternities on campus.
We tbowj^ht televijrion put a cramp on the powers &f con-
vf^sation hot the Interfraternity Council's edict on the mat-
ter, which limits eo«ver»ation to the above phrases as of Mon-
day night till Oct. 7 (two weeks from now) tops all bans on
WrtivcTgation th«t w« kf»ow of.
Here's hoping the tmerre k>«|wacio«« mambars «4 the cam-
pus can hold their to!%gwe«.
The Record
Juat to keep the record straight.
We happen to believe in the honor system. We also -bap-
pen to see only a famt rasemblance between the honor sys-
tem twed in the U. S. S. R. and the one in existence on this
eampu.*?.
A columnist, in yesterday's paper indicated a diaagreement
with the above beliefs. Unfortunately, by error, his byline
was omitted from the article.
Wc were then credited with his beliefs. Newspapers gen-
erally set matter reflecting 4.heir editorial policies and opin-
ions in a distinct type, in a special place (this here, to be e^i-
f>licit) so that such errors may not occur in the minds of
re^d€?rg.
bw ■att HMahaiT
'•The esaege is cwfte <rf tbe jreat
mmimi ii%s^<sifsons wteek ?8«<ieM
calfeire,' sbp^ BJjBcyciope*a
Americaaa.
"T^tts the i^nm-o^Ki syuifaats
who ^art their acho&l year at
TSUC are ta kcdp Bendn- foarm
smd: eoatamnCy tn Aa«erie»n
culfeire,''
WH«n ^kase sawse students are
vi«w«d at a ftmlSaall game «r
paasia^ the time m t^ Bath-
siR^Ser it seems neredibie Utatt
fiteY mi^ht be capalsle of ren-
dering form and eonfinuity t»
anything.
Yet. te ti^m and their eotnicer-
partB over thie c©«Hs*ry must
e-rentuaJly faiH I3ic task at
moulding the <iestin;y of this
ctvantryr perhaps the entire world,
eewntry perh^ss tlie entire
worid. For if fl»ose -who recei-^e
t3»e ad-vantage of a college ed-
tH^tion are not te control ^*e
e©«frse of events. certainiy
thoae winci dfi not cannot be ex-
pected to s-accesnfijMy U3«ter-
take Qie responsifoility.
The CarolisBs stadetsft wip,
•ever^helew*. .srpend little of his
fiawe nr efforts consideriiig the
readeriiag of form and contin-
uity to culture. He will iniStead
be concerned witJi his own pre-
sent arid future, his beliefs and
ideoio^es, and his mode of Irr-
iTig. But it IS thrrmgh tJsese fac-
fjDrs that he. knowingly or n^t,
is to aiiiafve the cowfitry's eulttafre.
Tlite q^jestioTi tiaen 'm: is tive
American CoHege. in this case
UKC, eai»«tble of equiping its
rhsKPfes to best form l^ie attrrb-
lirte* necessary to the respon-
sibtMy which wtii ise feewt?
Tke beiief rHTected in «!»«
po+ieies of this UwrreTwty are,
«e«eraHy. th»t it is ap to *ke
sto*>wt to form his own q«M»K-
ties through ime. »t, ]q^ owtj (*ia-
cretjrm. of tHe »npie faicilittes
fjf Jfce Uwi-rersity and tfie Uin-
ve*Mt,y cowwnBTVfty.
Tfce a^adest. excepting «fc«
co«dt, is iiwrt coerred iw 1**e Iw-
mytetion of Imc f»ot»1«;. hjrfwts,
or abfltties The Univn-sHr offers
»mipi* guJdaitee »t e-wry ttirrL,
bwt 1*ke sAudent M left to )im
own devices in its use.
The queoFtkjTi now beeooMn:
Can tliie atwdleM tMifce advam-
toge fjf hJK coHege edMcation to
form tl»e eMiewtia] ^opcrlwcs foe
.tilwwM w7t>i re«w>r»«ble ease?
ii«re UMrre exMts s(o«q« doubt,
Tfce we«k««ing of maHUvtifmt
of whirh nauch j« said ipeeew^y
ia c«rtamly preaent to sonae eit-
t^t. and the eoj^legas as e^)-
tri^iMtors to our evtou-e mast
t»fcc their s»h«re of ^»€ bia»»e.'
The important thing if Ihat
Uie student cmn, attivottgh k
maf i>»<iuiTe aonae «#&rt on kk
part, aiFaH hknatif to tke laeBt-
ikM nf tt»e ■wirtrsKy ki saek a
ws7 ae to bacome an aiwet te a
healthy society.
From the maze «< factors
oWared by the Uaivcfatty to-
ward Individ ual development,
the modem student m^art* sciact
thoae wbkh will give kim the
insight, cb4raciar, and )adg<-
ment nee<?saary %o hkt balag a
stimuli fc) a beMer aocMfc
Wronger imHtdutiont, aad
sequently a lasting cvHiare.
W
1. higji caardt
dye
«^ectrUled
partiiele
city i«
France
14. w.ing
i.'5. jjarcel of
land
1*. anaifeetedly
15. ranysle
2Q. prefix: apart
21. frighten
22 gTieata
2T. aarTO*""
binding
2Jl. aiiTJsoritati^^
decree
2^. efnoti<»ukl
eja€uJatiaa
."5*, bitter vetch
.11. prepares for
piibiicati<m
^1. pay court
33. personal
prono«»
.'i*. evaporates
:^. uni taxed
3#. highways
.■^g. diacowifort*
:^9. sivade tree
4#. va««ty «f
ehaleedawy
4^. opposeii x^
idealietic
45: Cwi&gbt
4S. finish
4S. phrygiaa
cap
5fl; city in Sraail
51. aafees i Scot. >
52. National
Park:
(3l3vi.<»on
53. Ja.pa7i««
viamcAL
1. jpiff<er
2. (iove murmur
3. ensnares
*. aerf
5. weary
«, higji. m
mumc
7. «clt
t. &eckle»
( coiloq. r
^. <Hit-<}t-aiate
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3T. English
HOve!i!?t
.Ig. trep*ca4
rod«w!ts
4«. father
41. the tHrnM»H
42 printer s
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nneasarwi.
4.1 sister
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44. mak*? la«e
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47. «*eri»ity
IN TNI
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MAI e# fM riAtr^
mji Of mf HAtr
fflJI tf JMffiUM*
' #
y^^^^^^s^^'^, i^i^pimi^^ ^ ^sm.
'SmSl IkMLY TAE mBBSs
Defense Shines As Team Scrimmages
Doug Burton
May 'Be Out'
On Saturday
The Cavoteta Ibotiasil iiemsn,
rated ITtti maABsaaa^ by the
United Pvaae aiter tiiie»: easy vic-
tory OY&c M. C. S"ta*e, serioaBinaged
yesterday jk pit^arattuaBs £on-
tinued lor memi. SainR&ay's igame
-with rough »mA toaa^ <Se<Mngia.
The df§exmve iteaaxi, tbou^ht by
some obeerveKS to be woe «£ the
best in iMie en«tiii« Soutio, Hooked
particularly !^«rp cs Coach Walt
Pupa seat c ^eam vxim^ Georgia
plays agamn^ Ifceim. Tke ''Georgia"
team, wil^ Frechmaai Connie Cra-
vitte taking the part of Quarter-
back Zeke Bratowwkij found the
Soing «xtreaaae}y diSficult against
the veteran iftefeaSfse.
Tbe iSe^agtae was eooas^pHased of
£nds Ijou Damreil said Creorge
Words, Tackles BdM Kuhn and
Dave Wiley, G-uard J«dk HfeHaibteby
and Linebackers Dave MTarieT>p
and Pete C-'-.
The o*xt!j.^i^. team's scrininii=fe^
was quite spirited and the coaches
refrained from giving "a •quick
whistle" and aifckowed 1*ie defense
to try aM OHt far tacddkes. Vaoa
Weatherspooa, George Foti, Aiad
Skeet iHesmer all worked from
c[uarteT93)«ck, Wraai^ WissHaan, Batft
Carson. «ad BdMy WoaHiaims toaaaafl-
led the taditeack, Bote Wliiite aasmfl
Dick W«dfs razL lirom failliltearik,
and Bod W^iQatce, Jack: Coodoe
and Bote 'GaaaitJt iloek fBn« wi«Kg-
back jxcjsts.
Carecm, pne^i^usly n»ed ^QoKuaet
exclun^pe^ «■» afteieiBwe, was gawBB
a thoro«ig9i ■^nrarkcxiKt on o6e«Bse,
which aaaay imeian tteKt the J»*tle
scatback wdifi vne <AmiAsAe-(A»Bky l6oas
SaturetaF-
Doiitg Bornisn, "wAk) Sraic!fcu(ped Me
left Jomann an five Stefe «MBDfe,
watchoB Ifee prad^oe tfipwan Ifae
jsidelineB m. tavibaaa tstotfews ^iriltti
a cast on his anai. ifc WJH pwfe-
ably be held out of Uhie IkiHdc*
game and Fresl»nan BiM Kirkman
will aj84B»Hne his duties as right
Bn^MKsiser.
Afhlete of Week Hojnors Go fo Bob GanH
Sports Siiofts
Coadh Jdbn iteafieW ««ied «
call lor tenn^ play^am today.
Fall quarter practice has beifun,
wud Coach KenfieW, a»d every-
one desiring to join tfce te««
sJK)uld regport to Jiim at the V«r-
«ity tennis courts.
The teJMftis squad practices eaeh
weekday from 2 wntil 4 p.m. AB
teterested freshmen are »i«»
•sdced to n^WMPt si»c« tfeey «?«
now eWgfbte #w ^mgi^ *)«■"•**-
The Carolina teocMig te«Mft^
w^iH meet at S today ift vo<m «9»
WooHen Gi'm A»ro»« *n*tifei*0(f
should attej»d tWf meetlae.
Tlie team wa» b« coacfcad h0.
Pebiey K. Bawow awd I>«*8
Kyaiia. Jnatructioii wIS t» #W«
in aM ti»a« '**"*"'*L?? '"**^i
iBftd d«iellin€ •*»•■* fW*^ ^^j
Th« teem will eMi«« *^**r
legate cooip«titt<m SAd •••••"^
road trips h«Y« bee« p^WMwA
There Jw* jpaaiHtoiii <»«» ^^^
persom**! « mmwge«=, «oaf^"^
and publJfitv rp«>r.
By ZuM HoUMns
Bob (Goo Goo) Gantt, alter-
nate coptain of tfee Tar Heel
f-OGifeall t«ffla, is !t^ jBint Dediv
Taar iieei Attilete ai tbe Week
of tbe ld&l-S2 school ;%«■ and
tke U^ wau«- j»»ce tOw ««el^
V feattore w»s started ksst
Gantt, a a^iior Axxn Albe-
marie, amaseed 23 pomts and
c^i*ured fo»r d tihe five first
I^ce ballots. BkkI Caraon was
second with 17 points a»d one
M«e rtbtwa. G«orge Morris w«
ttsird with (t»»ree pomatte, and J<oe
J>ode€k garawred two votes.
Grautt, a l«5-pwM»d baH-of-
fire at wi«gback, won ^e award
for has l»rillaaffiyt aM-^arosawS p3a^
in SsKtarday's .opener aeasact if.
C. Stete. €roo G«ko was tibe
gasnefs t^ap i^rcnti!^ twiner w;^
a lael <oi W yaniE arad act snfera^^
o€ «*.2 ©er try in IS <c«rrieB.. Ife
ateo esw^Bt a p«Bs — «oe «f tiw
thres ■c'^^'^ -"'^tited tov CaflToliana —
t'^x^^
1^
BVD CJtnSOIT
. ... Wwtner and rumn^erttp .
for nine yards. In addsMiifon,
Gantt was called k^obi f&r ^-
fensive lineteactemg #aty «*tier
Saphsiaftore Do*^ B>%ttiaB had
been k^jured in ^e til»Fd ^iu«r-
ter.
vrtw**5
No fricksl No gimmicks! Takes no time— no sf>ecM fcrfentl You can srake $25.
Just ^vrite a simple four-line jingjle based on tfie fad flicit
UJOCIES TASTE BEITER THAN AMV OTHER CIGARETTE I
(or diker qveM^es c^ Luck'ms *¥eh m ikame Uo^b^iow^
Write a Lucky Strike jingle, like those
you see on this page, based on <S»e
fanA l^MTt Emdkaes taste better l^um any
otiber dganette, er other qualities of
liiidldee sudb «s iSaose listed ^bdow. tf
j!&m ^a^ 18 selected lor possible use
5n Lucky Strike «dvertising, w€ m&
pay you $25 for the right 1© iwe It ind
yiottr »a>me in <mr advertising. Lucky
Strike jingles will soon be "running in
yout paper. Start today — send in as
BBany jix^la as yoa like. Be the iirst
to write a jingle im yoar sc&ool!
Oass-^l.T'*"
MAD TMiSI SIMPLE inifiietrHNis
l» Wiffet yow Ludgr Etak< four-line Jingle
«»• irfalB fdeet rfpapa or xx>stcapd and send
ll to Hap{)(^Chh£AA9k 1% O. Bos 62, Kew
IBotk 4IW Mb Va 8c win tfc»t yow n»n«,
•dcbessi eoBagt and dass an induded' and
tliatth^aMki^Ua
9^ Baae yowc Jiatfe ^am. .tfK fcct «hat ImtiRiitn
tttato better «Nm m^^titet cigttrettc—o€
oa aar af tlie ittcfaatc tbemes bdow:
9» gvecy rtwiaia mtauf
post-iMdu«fee aAort
mw OUT Aim
To miifet mo&tgr wKins jSm^ ft k
«MeatMlto bB8tyoy^B0eoa**tia<iaw<
better than aay ««bor dsanMa.^ Mm mmt
baeenjini^att other Mrtfcatanding awfrtiiiMaf
Lwddes auch as tiM iolloinait
l..BJM.RTi
X4K9qr^Cb^e Meaos Fia« Tebaeca
BaBwair— Go Lodcyl
Sa «na(^ M finp. ao Ittlljr pa^ed
9o ke« apd eaesr aa Su Jfm>
BiVl^addei br tht cartoa
LnctStrnt^yeyon deep^i wi eiiiiflnint wijug— i ul
iiHcUflB are the VBd<Pi iMet^Miie ^
^fe»^«5tj"« AHBWCAN TOaOBflO COMPANV^
LS/M'RTrludc^ Strike Means RfieT^xacco
HP
mmmmm
TfcE DAILY TAR WSXL
W^WXSDAY, SUrm^EK M. M51
L<Mt Cokmy"
To Remaki In
Natural Set
"like Reaac^e Isiaad ^siorieal
AMoeiatiion kas rejected a re-
%iMBt bgr Mm Wesi»y»ieteT College
€Si^ to have "The Lost Colony''
p«»l«E«ied m Pri»«ek>n, N. J.
n»e ehoHT, whieh gamed nation-
al fftnae litjrcH^h its partieipatioa
tm. WK Alwmmus Paul Green's
MitcM^ieal pageM^t, had ai^ed for
pwmiawon to set up a second
»aM!ipfcny for ^e pageant in New
Jersey in ord«: to enable the
people of that state to more easily
rs»w t^ ds^aana.
ReCusid of tl»s reque&t was
baaed itpcm several factors (1-)
seme of ^e pkiy's spiritual si^-
fleanee "wouid be lost when it is
tMMMiplanted n any other setting,
^ "H wi« giv^ to the State
1^ Ute atrt^MMT wad created out et
ikut pride and personalities of the
pe<^pte of Nor^ Carolina . . . .
smd therefore should be kept in"
#ie state, (^S^ "transfer of locale
en any basis would undermine
the substantial tourist appeal
that it now enjoys," (4) transfer
•C ttie play mi^t jet^ardize
Mmrth Carolina's investment in
Town Planmng
Will hold its first fall meeting
t€>Baorrow at 8:00 p.m. in the
Town Hall court room. Professor
John Parker of the University's
Department of City Regional
Plannkig will speak on the sub-
ject, "Town Planning for Chapel
Hill." A discussion period will
follow the meeting.
Out Mistake
By Cliapel Hill's Own
JAMES
STREET
Mk&go Dabney
$1.00
The High Calling
$3.00
See them at
2«6 E. Franklin St.
Open 9 till 9
The Hacker Gallery Bookmo-
bile displaying a collection of
rare books and other material Df
art will be located behind Hill
Music Hall tomorrow instead of
yesterday as previously annou-
nced by The Daily Tar Heel.
Sorry, come back again.
Medical Testing
The Medical College Admiss-
ions Test will be given on Nov-
ember 5. Application for the tests
must be made on or before Octo-
ber 22, otherwise the applications
will not be accepted.
F(dk Dancin'
An organizational meeting of
the Folk Dance Club will be
held this afternoon at 5 in Wo-
men's Gymnasium. All 'types of
folk dances will be taught-so
bring your best dancing shoes.
First Meeting Again
Students for Democratic Action
(SDA— clever, eh what?) will
Jjold its first meeting of the fall
quarter tonight at 7:30 in the
Roland Parker Lounge no. 1. All
old members and others inter-
ested in the program of SDA are
urged to attend as officers will be
elected for the coming year.
MAKCaiE COSMETICS. . to give your
•Ua Ihcrt tnooHv flowless glamour.
The pm-Ht and Mm fh0$t cosmetics
yoe oen b»y because Ingredients
biewn to eoese Irritation or oRergir
reaction ore eliminated. So So(e . . .
for Sensitive Skins. Widely pre-
scribed by physicianc. ,
Th* firri eo$m»tk$ to be
ACCePTfD by Ae Conm^
fee on Co$m»ti<$ of tho
Amorhan liAodkal Awocki-
CM<^H>W»MUW><^
The Thing's a Play
The Carolina Playmakers will
hold tryouts today for their forth-
coming production, "The Silver
Whistle." If interested come to
the Playmater Theatre at 4 and
7:30 p.m.
Old East History
When the University of North
Carolina evened 156 years ago its
physical plant consisted of a single
building. Old East Darmitory, the
eldest structure on any state uni-
versity campus in the country.
And the faculty of two members
waited around almost a month
until the first student, Hinton
James, walked in from the sea-
coast town of Wilmington, 200
miles away. .
Gontt Wins
{Continued from page 3)
The League of Women Voters
but after the game the players
agreed that Gantt had tunaed
in one of the outstanding per-
fprmances of the day.
One dark day last Fall when
Cai'olina was in the throes of
its worst season tmder Snavely,
a sportswriter talked with the
Grey Fox and lated quoted him
as saying, "If I had 11 Goo Goos
out there I wouldn't be worried
about a losing season."
Carson, the runnerup, is an-
other half-pint, weighing only
160. Bud, a Freeport, Pa., prod-
uct, started the Tar Heel victory
parade when he took- a Ted
Potts punt on his own 26-yard
line and scampered oil the way
to touchdownland, the place
where all good halfbacks go,
for the first Carolina score of
the season. Carson later set up
another teedee with a 31-yard
punt return that put his mates
in scoring position.
The little^ safetyman, playing
mostly on defense, ^also turned
in a bang-up performance in
helping break up the overwork-
ed Wolfpack passing attack and
then went into the offensive
lineup for a short hitch at tail-
back where he reeled off two
nice runs.
End George Norris, who was
third in the voting, received
mention for his fine play at de-
fensive left end. Norris, a 182-
pound junior from Radford, va.,
was the fifth man in the State
backfield all afternoon and
tackled Wolfpack passers more
than once before the ball was
thrown.
Joe Dudeck, Tar Heel captain
the play and (4) a heavier respon-
sibifity would be placed upon the
pageant's board of directors.
Clossifieds
1950 BUICK RIVIERA— GREEN WITH
white side-wail tires, in perfect con-
dition. Call, day phone F-2971, after
six 3467. <:Chg. 1x1)
PRINTS AND PORTFOLIOS — TO
make your room look civilized. Come
In and look them over. THE INTI-
MATE BOOKSHOP, 205 E. Franklin
Street. (Chg. 1x1)
AMBITIOUS STUDENT WITH CAR
can make $2.00 an hour If he has
24 hours weekly spare time. Write
The Fuller Brush Co., Greensboro,
N. C. (Chg. 1x1)
F rote r nit ies
Let us supply you with youl^ Miole-
sale needs in paper cups and cig-
arettes.
H. A. TILLEY
WHOLESALE
PHONE r>'194
Yack Issues
Photo Plans
All organizations (excluding
fraternities, sororities, and h<m-
oraries) which had psiges in last
year's Yackety Yaek have been
contacted and sent information
sheets. —
Any other organization wish-
ing a page in the Yack shotild
come by the Yack office in Gra-
ham Memorial to fill out an infor-
mation sheet and sign a contract.
All organizations, including
those already contracted, must
have information sheet, contracts
and write-up material complete
and in by October 9.
Pictures of the organizations
must be taken by October 29.
Groups should contact the Yack
office to schedule pictures.
and All-America candidate, re-
ceived honorable mention. Al-
though slowed by a nerve in-
jury, Dudeck played his usual
fine defensive game, making
tackles all over the field, and
showing fine generalship in call-
kig the defensive formations. -
J>EiaO£ft<J-SEATON
GENE LOCKHART
_JSN^ WWI/WW ««|^ .J-_^
Ahto
PETE SMITH NOVEa^TY
GOLF NOV11.TY
TODAY
BY U.N.C.'S OWN
CHARLES
EATON
The Bright Plain
$1.00
The Shadow of the
Sv^immer
$3.00
See them at
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSTORE
205 E. Franklin St.
Open 9 till 9
w//M///m:rmm//m///Mafm^^^^^ mms>-
FOR I
CASHMERE I
SHOP
N. C O LUM B I A ST .... .
-ANNOUNCEMENT-
For the convenience of our customers, we hove opened a
branch office in the oW Hospital Savings Association
Building at 165 E. Franklin St.
CHAPEL HILL CLEANERS
Phpne 2-6386
CLEANING WATER.PROOFING
vc
T
h
■0'
m
*■
i
ailp Car
U N C LIBRAHT
SEBIALS DEPT.
CHAPEL HILL. IK C
VCHuUMELX
Sove Your Rebel Cash
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951
CHAPEL HILL, M. C.
NUMBER T
The 'Stars And Bars'
Invade Damyankeeland
(Courtesy of Ihe Jersey Journal)
'49 NEW YORK VISIT by 30,000 Tar Heels had such a great
efiect on yaxdcees thai just about every jalopy and many new
oars display the "Staars and Bars". Shown here is Ann McGuire
of Jersey CUy, M. J. with the Confederate symbol which she has
just attached to Ihe ae^al of her convertible.
by Walt Dear
Jersey City, N. J. — The recent
popularity of the CcMifederate
flag in these parts of the country
may be due to the visit of some
30,000 Carolina fans who saw the
Notre Dame game in New York
City two years ago.
At least that's what Arthur D.
Mackie, former sports editor of
the Greensboro Daily News and
now associate editca: of the Jersey
Journal here, thinks. "When the
Tar Heels canae, they brought the
Dixie flag with them. Since then,
other groups have brought the
flag to this section and new the
"Stars and Bjffs" has caught the
fancy of teenagers," he asserted.
Mackie refers to the jalopies
and brand new convertibles
around town and even other sec-
tions of New Jersey and New
York where the Stars and Bans
Photo Schedule Set
Sophomore and Pharmacy
school class pictuMS for the
Yackftty Yitek are being taken
on 2nd floor Graham Memorial
today and tomorrow from 1:00
until 9:00 p. m.
The policy of having students
come for their elass pictures
when scheduled is eui arbitrary
one set up by &e Yadceiy Yack
this year in an effort io meet
the deadlinea so that ^le annual
wai oome out Earlier, edited
Sue Lindsay said.
If you wubt to see your smU-
ing f acM ia tbe 7Md>oo]K, bavs
your piditf • Msea <m Hm daf*
when your claas is sehatlwled
There will be ao oibsr Urn* ia
which yoM oml hwr* jom pte-
ture takMi «Moept ea daf» sdlMM
duled. she added.
can be seen, displayed prominent-
ly from atop radio aerials. It's
getting so a teenager without his
Rebel flag can't feel secure in
his Model A.
Other observers believe that
the Southern Shriners in New
York during the summer helped
popularize the flags. They carried
them around and even handed
out Confederate money. Southern
schools playing Northern collegi-
ate teams shower stadiums with
the bright red, white, and blue
colors and the thirteen stars.
Local dealers have had a record
turnover in the sale of the flags.
Some think the banner is just like
the fox tail fad which seized
youngsters a few years ago, but
other merchants haiL the extra
business as a good thing.
Three mayors from this area,
however, have voiced their dis-
approval of the fad. An organiza-
tion called the Sons of the Union
Veterans thinks the displ&y of the
Rebel flag is "subversive".
One mayor, Michael U. De Vita,
Patterson, N. J., declared, "The
Confederate flag will never fly
over our City Hall." De Vita was
outspoken in his criticism of the
Dixiecrat campaign in '46. The
mayor of New Jersey's largest
city. Mayor Ralph Villani, New-
ark, commented, "T^at war was
over in 1805 and we shouldn't do
anything to stir feelings like that
again." Jersey City's deputy ma-
yor Bill Flannigan, said, "We'd
rather see more respect encour-
aged tfx our Stars and Stripes."
Ja sp^ of tfee nuiior contro-
v«si9', tfee flB«s eontintte to be
dis(Ae^r«d. And tibe i^orious sym-
HxA oC a lost oause is paepetueted
ia m towflier enemy's territory.
Full Dress
Bath Takes
4 To Court
Four UNC students who want-
ed to take a Saturday night swim
in Kessing Pool while fully dres-
sed were fined the cost for tres-
passing in Chapel Hil Recorders
Court Tuesday.
The students, Spero Gastis,
Donald A. Vienne, John Shutt,
and Richard Shutt all of Quebec
Canada good their escape when
nightwatchman Newton tried to
catch them but they were appre-
hended later Saterday night
when they returned to the pool
to look lor a missing wallet.
A.W, Einstein, a member of
Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity was
found not guilty of disobeying
an officer. Student Einstein was
playing ball in the street in front
of the fraternity house when a
man drove by and told him to
stop playing in the street. Ein-
stein went on playing, he said in
court Tuesday, and didn't know
until the man came back to take
him to the city hall that he was
an officer. ^
In other cases which involved
students Robert S. Oakley from
Roxboro was fined costs on a
charge of driving through a red
light. Clyde T. Young of Rt. 1,
Chapel Hill was fined $25 and
costs for driving 85 miles an hour.
James T. Wilkerson paid five
dollars and costs for speeding,
B Dorm Reside nf-s
To Enf-eitain Coeds
In New Social Room
Residents of "B" dormitory will
be hosts to the coeds tomorrow
night, when they enterain in their
new social room tvom 8 until 12
i o'clock.
Representatives from "B" will
be on hand to esccMrt the coeds to
and from their dormitories, ac-
cording to Social Chairman Hall
Ward.
Womens' dormitory housemoth-
ers, Mrs. Gold, Mrs. Buchanan,
and Mrs. Cook will chaperone the
evening of dancing and entertain-
ment .
Rhodes Sckokirships
Hopefuls Must File
Rhodes Scholarship applica-
tions to the University of Oxford
must be in by October 15.
To be eligible, an applicant
must be an unmarried male citi- j
zen of the United States and have j
a Junior standing. He must be '
between the ages of 19 and 25. |
Candidates will be selected on \
the basis of scholarship, charac-'
ter, and leadership. 1
Applications can be obtained :
from Mrs. Helen Terwey in 308 '
South Building. Those interested
in additional information should
see Dean C. P. Spruill.
Lanier Hits
Orphan Cuts
Edwin S. Lanier, mayor c^
Chapel Hill and director of Cen-
tral Records and student aid at
the University, has charged that
efforts are being made to paj'^ off
the State Baptist Convention's
half-million dollar debt by drast-
ically cutting church funds going
to Baptist orphans.
Lanier, trustee of tiie Baptist
Orphanage, blamed the accumu-
lation of the debt to "letting min-
istws run the financial affairs of
the Convention." He particularly
accused the recommendations of
the Baptist Committee of Nine-
teen.
Lanier says that the Committee
wants to take $100,000 a year
away from the Baptist Orphanage
to pay overall convention debts
accumulated since 1944. Accord-
in to Lanier, this slash in the
Baptist Orphanage budget, would
turn that institution back 40
years.
"This suggestion by the Ccwn-
mfttee is really pathetic when one
recalls that the Orphanage is not
in debt, is caring foi- more than
700 children, and has about 400
more children on its waiting list
who should be admitted today,"
said Lanier.
The Rev. Mr. Hale, acting
chairman of the committee, said
of Lanier's attacks, "They are too
strong, we thkik, but of course
every Baptist has a right to ex-
press his opinion. I doubt the
wisdom of making further com-
ment now."
Ftve New M«m4»ei^
Inkitited By Mm
The Phi Assembly initiated
five new membcFS at k« first
meeting (rf the year Tuesday
night.
New members are David Ker-
ley, Arthur Rowe, Alien In^e^y,
Dan Rtider and Fred Thompson.
Fred Crawford,, summer ses-
sion speaker, presented a report
on summer activities. The Assem-
bly made reco^ition of Craw-
ford's outstanding work during
the summer.
Plans for the Inaugural Cere-
monies to be belt next Tuesday
evening were discussed. The pro- j
gram wiU be announced later.
Dick Harf Selected
To Succeed Lowe
As Delto Sig Head
Dick Hart was elected to the
prominent position of Alpha '
Lambda chapter of Delta Sigma j
Pi, International Business Admin- !
istration Fraternity at the first
meeting of the year on Tuesday
night.
Dick, who previously held the
office of Senior Warden in the
fraternity hails from Asheville.
He succeeds former Headmaster
Dick Lowe from Low Gap.
Unimrsity Women Meet
The American Association of
Univ«»ity Women meets tonight
at 8 o'^oek at Afes. Gordon Gray's,
402 E. Franklin St.
Canterbury Club
The Right Reverend Edwin A.
Penick, Bishop of the Diocese of
N.C., will speak to the Canterbury
Club at 6:00 p.n?. Sunday m the
Episcopal Parish House, lEs
topic will be "T'"t--' — '>--. Tncar-
Adflimistration
Has Qualified
Negro Pdicy
James R. Walker, Jr., N^<o
senior ki the School of Law, this
week returned to the University
administration the football tick-
ets he had been issued at regis-
tration in place of the athletie
passbook normally issued stu-
dents.
In a statement Walker said,
"The tickets wm« marked colored
and entitted me to a seat in see-
tion "K" which is reserred f<Hr
colored persons."
He said further, "I f«el that I
am part of tl^ student body and
want to che^* and express school
spirit as part of the student body.
Not be set apsfft down behind the
goal post in an undignified and
humiliating mariner £ks proposed
by the admiaistrateitm."
In explaining the situation.
Chancellor R. B. House said,
'There is a distmction between
education services and social re-
cognition. By law Negroes are
entitled to dorm^itory rooms and a
section has been reserved for
them in Steele Dormitory.
"They are afeo entitled to us«
the University dining roon^— ^
Lenoir Hail."
The Atretic Assoeiat-icHi han-
dles the sales and seating in Ken-
an Stadium, he pointed out, and
the Association fe not ecHnsidered
an educational service.
AeeoBding to Walker's state-
meat, he was refuaed an exch«nKe
of a passbook for his tiefcets the
day before the State gaume l^
Mouse.
The return of ^e tiokets, he
said, k a reioecd on his part to
aec^ noting l«ss th«ai^ a pass-
hoc^. He demanded his "due as
a stud«at, rogaixfless of raee^
creed car color. And he d^nandei
feat Ifee t«*€4s be exchanged fof
a regaisff st»deats attdetk tidket."
"Ne^x>es,'* said Mouse, "are not
billed for athletk pasdxx>ks m
their tiiition a«d jfees. ISie ticket*
given Walker for "K" section
were issued free erf charge."
Walker dosed ^his statement
with his "belief that the student
body and beiiev«Fs in Christi«i-
ity or morsd and legal justiee wffi
not support the achninistratkm's
efforts."
House clarified the administra-
tion's Negro policy by saying,
■Anything we do in regard to
Negroes, we do in good will, good
faith, and on an extremely con-
servative basis."
The Chancellor assured that
the administratic^'s poMcy had
the full backing of the Trustees.
Rings On S«le Jn Y
Senior CUss rings wSi be on
saie today &om 2 to 5 p. m.
in the "Y" Miby.
Al House, riag chairman of
the Grail, sequeeis aH Se^eis
to purchase their rings as qmIi
as possible. He also r«i^MU
them that tiie Grail is the m^
ag^icy through which ifae otf>
cial class riag ol Ae Unrren^
11^7 be purchased.
TIm nags bm again ifaas
baimg obtefaMd Iram Hm
fear CoMpaf. tN^oli h—
the Gwolma liag far «■
years.
]1
mm^ft»tBmmtm»m
*AQmmm
•mUE DAS.Y TAE HEEL
IKURSDAY, S^nSMBfiR 27, 1©61
^ Qim^ionMe System
Upon entraftce, ev«ry s4^*d«ett a4ie»€ti»g the Univeraty
»g«s a piedgc s%arfei»g HMrt kc w#l a^ere to all facets of ^e
AeoQP^mg te tius toBtiamoaital a»d according to the' honor
s^^vtwaa, t^s aasttros iMfcvidtiwI iato^ty; however, students
aa»e eom^e^^s^^d w«ih rawimdefs of their hosesty on every
quiiz and ^MMnuMtHem. *Ems practice of signing additional
pledges »t tifte «fid of tests is u»attraetive to. the honor sys-
tem. It s«^tFft^s moMMiftg from the code in that one is not
c&wfvlcte]^ ofi his own. It is su»^^tive that there is still
d«uA»t in iSte iiiwidc c4. kMirifetoFs even though the students
K«ve aip— dy 9wc«a their <^Mdie»€e. Professors might as well
rewK^n m tke cwiaMHMRwfeofn rooms as to impose this rule.
Of- co%Mr»e, ti»«re are aw^uaoents feu: the psychological angle
liMA tlM ppii«Hce pc>0¥kkes. Some s»ay it olfers guidance, that
it is a ecawBtant MHSAiadex' oif hoitor. Essentially, a person who
is littttMt dees Bet need liiis renaiiider, for to them, honesty
is « kebM;. PfckeAagisaBy, we ^»k ikds ade^tianal proof has
a (dispeMWpnc eMeet, tkiet it de^eciates the value of the
Reviews And Previews
Nonpktt
by H^irry Snook
T«dtty's isaiK of flie Deily T&r
MmI i^timks te its ecUftonel pege
MM of Hm i»«8t b«ftoi^ed and k»ted
^«HV«e In «ke Acid. KwniT Snook
hme MMMd Mb dtve«w tMee by
wjitong eowwiteMily a<bo«it -w^at
he UMitlMS, m ptetn woards. That
wlkwt o»e mem tii^aks eam be 90
eeirtrove»s»ftl iB^Hetrtos a&me
p&w«r in kk iwliona} abi^y. Here
he is aceui. . .^knisHre). . .o»r own
Hanry Snoe*. — Sditor.
13u8 k to you.
J»st a year ago tfeis column
war pubiislied for ti^ first tmie
and began midemg people
ftjrioi^. FarioMS because it was
inconceivable 1**et anyone
should h«ve tfee aadaeifty to
print his opinioB— epi^ical opin-
ion, at that-cm sueh imattcrs as
reii^en Mkd sex.
But tbe t^s^msm m bere afiain,
Mod t^s k what y«m may ex-
pect of it:
yfonyhts will coalinue to
tMnk for itaelf and bring to
yeiur aHentien Mettecs tiMt re-
Quiire j^wc consideration. The'
cektixui wiH daseuRS sex and
i-eii^en, g»ve>n»newt and poli-
cies, e<hio»tiwtt and eeonomics,
Ihe movftse ct btMuan relaftkme,
and you.
Sk) ier ae ttMe wwrUr ie eon-
cevned, tfcere u nettling so »iK:-
roaanct H^i a d&sc«Maion of it
cannot be apiproacbed in some
T*ay. The ffreaAer. the conee-
qnence oC an iaaue, l^e Kore
brutally frank Hie discussion
should be.
It is i»««re inoperative Uian
ever that free individv»als re-
examine basic imues, restate
their objectives and get to work
securing them. Conventional
"truths" are dangerous, fqr they
are what the psi^chelogical per-
»s«aders use in manipulating
whole groups of people.
Just "believing" is not enough.
Just adhering to the mores and
superstitions and traditions is
not enough. We must know
-vifhat we're doing— and why.
Too many people are cowardly
with difficult issues. They take
the easy way out of accepting
the conventional "truths". And
they are annoyed by any effort
to make them resolve such
matters for themselves. The
chances are, sadly enough, that
you are one of these individuals.
Just how many basic concepts
do you understand? Do you know
what you want of our govern-
ment? Can you spot weaknesses
in our present political structure
so that you can help correct
them? What is a christian? Ex-
actly what is capitalism? What is
truth, precisely, and how do you
recognize it? Wh«>t is f-- *—■-
party system and how does it
work? Mow important to love is
sex?
Do you realize that questions
lifce these have a direct connec-
tion with everyday affairs? Too
many are too busy to be bothered
with such questions. Perhaps
this eolumh will ?ielp provoke
seeie interest in and discussion
erf these matters. If so, the
column is justified.
You won't agree with all of
the opinions expressed in Non-
pkis. When you disagree, have
some definite reason for your
opposing opinion.
Many won't.
by David Alexander
Last spring, there was a con-
troversial motion picture re-
leased which has caused discus-
sion on practically every major
college campus. Due to the late
release date, it was shown here
during exam week of the first
summer session. I don't know
how many people had an op-
portunity to see "Take Care of
My Little Girl", but I would like
to urge you to see it today at
the Carolina Theater.
I won't judge the picture on
what it has to say, thai must be
left up to you as an individual,
but on how it is said. The pic-
ture is, from an entertainment
point of view, superior. You
have probably read a skeleton
plot already, since it has been
so widely talked about.
It is fair in most every re-
spect, except that it does tend
to exaggerate the social element
on a college campus, even where
fraternities and sororities are
concerned. Students don't stay
in college, when they don't per-
form a certain amount of work,
that is, they don't stay long.
The cast is as impressive as
is the skillful production, and
some good acting is turned in
by Jean Peters, Betty Ann
Lynn, and Mitzi Gaynor. Jeanne
Crain was her usual beautiful
self, but the standout in the
film is Carol Brannon, as the
sorority girl who practically fi-
nances her house single-handed,
by paying fines for her many
mis-deeds.
One thing I must commend
Fox Studios for, and that is for
HORIZONTAL
1. slack
6. adult male
9. Luzon
Negrito
12. tapestry
13. macaw
14. light brown
15. rni.series
16. a fi.sh .spear
17. worthles.s bit
38. golf mound
19. -jingle unit
20. ho.stcLs
21. trouble
22. maltreats
24. behold:
25. stifTly proper
and neat
26. slip
30. habituates
32. metric cubic
UFfitS
33. capital of
Ruhr
34. pa.stries
35. printer's
niea.sure
36. drawing-
rooms
38. mimic
39. Iclinc-s
42. fro.«t
43. tuJl:."ht
46. city in Italy
48. soft metal
49. malt drink
50. eagles
51. bizarre
52. steep flax
53. peruses
VERTICAL
1. fold over
2. declamations
3. bay window
4. rational
5. S-shaped
worm
6. large wine-
bottle
7. sign of\
zodiac
8. pony
9. solar di.sk
10. mountain
lake
11. insects
19. Japanese
sashes
Answer to yesterday's puzzle.
lATfl
'^.o-:24-
20. islands
(poet.)
21. toward the '
sheltered side
22. field of
combat
23. division of a
National
Park
25. iron
27. symbol for
iridium
28. became
graver
29. serf
31. personal
pronoun
32. function in
trigonometry
34. small pouch
37. city in
France
38. genus ot
grasses
39. Roman
.statesman
40. greedy
41. look after
43. independent
Ireland
45. auditory
organ
46. Indian
weight (Var.)
47. V>cast-of
h'jrden ■
by
Bernard Fleischman
The movie version of Raymond
Badiguet's DEVIL IN THE
FLESH, playing at the Varsity
today, is a must for discriminat-
ing moviegoers. DEVIL IN THE
FLESH is a modern tragedy.
Whatever adolescent hero and
heroine may miss in stature is
made up by the subtle psycholog-
ical depth with which they are
portrayed. The development of
their pathetic love in a sordid
World War 1 setting, starkly re-
veals the problems of 'growing
up in strife-torn Europe. The
supporting cast and technical
details are of high quality
throughout. DEVIL IN THE
FLESH will long r«nain an out-
standing example of French
moviemaking.
having plenty of new young
talent, and for giving rnale roles
in this film to young men, and
not some suave somebody who
has been hanging around the
lot for a decade or two. Dale
Robertson (last seen in "Call
Me Mister") and Jeffrey Hunter
(the boy Deb Padget fell for in
"The Fourteen Hours") are the-
male leads and represent non-
frat, and frat men respectively.
by Ted DeVal
Last night I went to the More-
head Building to review the cur-
rent planetarium show, only to
discover that the show itsetf was
little more than a review of
every other performance givea
there in the past. With the ex-
ception of the title, "Music of the
Spheres", drawing its name from
a few miathematically inspired
(we are told) but aesthetically
uninspiring runs on somebody's
Hammond organ, and a few
comments pertaining thereto,
Wiere isn't much to be seen, or
heard, if you happen to have
been to a planetarium show al-
ready.
Of course, if you haven't been,
you should by all means go. One's
first encounter with this amazing
place is guarantejed to be an ex-
citing and worthwhile experi-
ence. My only complaint is that,
w^ith all the astounding things
the Zeiss machine is purport-
-edly able to do, the directors of
the Morehead Building have not
felt it necessary to offer their
audiences more variety. We are
indeed fortunate to have sweh
a place on this campus, and per-
haps it is ungrateful to complain.
-Dale ROBERTSON-Mitzi GAYNOR-iean PETERs]
ALSO
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- I
THURSDAY, SKPTEMBER 27, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HSeL
PAGE
Intramural Tag Football Starts Today
20 Fraternity
Teams Open
Fall Season
The 1951-52 Intramural Ath-
letic Program gets underway this
afternoon when tag football
teams from 20 fraternities mix it
up in games starting at 4 and 5
©'clock on the intramural field.
The Dormitory Division does
not begin play until October 4
and the deadline for entries of
games will be played Mondays
and Thursdays,
The defending campus cham-
pion is the Law School which de-
feated F*i Kappa fraternity, 7-0,
for the crown last year. Thirty-
four fraternities will compete for
the title held by the Pi Kaps.
Each member of the Eaw
School team, which finished the
year undefeated and unscored
upon, received trophies, as will
the winner this year.
The intramural track meet,
held in the fall with entries for
contestants being accepted be-
tween tomorrow and October 9.
Forty individual trophies and
trophies for division champions
will be awarded.
A cam pus- wide badminton sin-
gles and doubles tournament will
begin November 12. The tourna-
ment will be held on an individ-
ual basis and there will be no
team representation. Pairings for
the tournament will appear in
The Daily Tar Heel.
A single elimination golf tour-
nament will be held later this
quarter. The matches will be be-
tween players in flights arranged
according to the player's ability.
Intramural Director Walter
Rabb met the intramural mana-
gers Tuesday and outlined the
plans for the quarter. Rabb and
As-sistant Director Bill Kucyk
will meet with the managers
again Monday at 7:30 p. m. to
consider suggestions fpr the pro-
gram. Among the suggestions is
one that jvrestling be placed on
« team basis instead of being run
on an individual basis.
^y.***"^^ ''^"'"'Sc,^^
/-
& ^
«_
*
t
(.
•>
>
I
'-
lEl
i
\
Jamerson Issues Call
For Frosh Swimmers
i ^^i"
STAR BULLDOG FULLBACK Dick Raber (lefi) and UNC's
Tom Higgins are scheduled to see plenty of acti<m come Saturday.
Raber is a 205 pound powerhouse from Altoona, Pa. Higgins star-
red in last week's tussle with State. Fans saw him down under
every kickoff and punt making the majority of the tackles on
those plays.
Chalmers Port Returns
To Carolina Grid Practice
by Alva Stewart
Coach Dick Jamerson yester-
J day issued a call for ail frestunen
, mterested in trying out for the
j swimming team to meet in 304
'Woollen Gym Monday, at 4:30
! p. m. Swimming coaches want ali
I new men to report prior to the
return of the veteran mermen.
Varsity practice will start Mon-
day, October 8. The Blue Dol-
phins, defending conference
champions, face a rugged 12 meet
schedule. Undefeated last year,
I the Tar Heels will find it difficult
to repeat with Georgia, N. C.
State, and Princeton having
greatly improved teams. Captain
Jimmy Thomas, All-America aad
National • AAU backstroke title
holder, will not be back to lead
the Tar Heels and coaches au-e
' scratching their heads and stomp-
1 ing their feet in an effort to find
\ a replacement for the versatile
Thomas.
The return of Assistant Coach
Ralph Casey from Columbia Uni-
versity will help the swimming
TAG FOOTBALL
4:00 p. IP.: i ;..id No. 1— Phi Delt-2
VE Kap Sig-2; 2— Sig Nu vs Bet.a-1;
3— Sig Chi-i vs KA: 4— SAE-2 vs Phi
Gam-1; 5— Phi Dett-1 vs Sig ChJ-2.
5:00 p. m.: Field No. 1— DKE-1 vs
ZBT; 2— SPE vs Zela Psi-1; »— Lambda
Chi vs Phi Delt Chi; 4— Phi Kap Sig
Vk Pi Knp Phi; 5— Phi Gam-2 vs D^lta
P.'^i.
Chalmers Port, defensive half- i
back, appeared in heavy equip-
ment for the first time this fall
yesterday afternoon and will be
physically fit lo play in Satur-
day's game with Georgia.
Port played a great deal of
defense last year and was figured
for another active year this year
when an appendectomy kept him
out of pre-season practice as well
as the opening game against N. C.
State.
George Foti, blocking back and
freshman from Orlando, Fla., will
definitely be out of the Georgia
game because of a shoulder separ-
ation suffered in Monday's prac-
tice session.
Doug Bruton, linebacker is still
a doubtful participant and may
picture considerably. He was
citosen Coach of the Year by Ihc
t Monogram Club two years ago.
i
I During the past summer. Jim-
ray ThoaMs added to hie Imtrals
by G^ifjiag ftrst pl»ee in the Na-
^onal AAU 106 meter tteah, de-
leatiag Jack Taylor of Okie SMske,
; NCAA ch«B»pM»i, a B d AHen
Steck of Yale, defendinf ekasa-
p»on. The heraided ace a)«o ]^ac-
ed fifth in ti»e MO yard freestyle
and second i« the MO yard indiv-
idual medley. Due to T^amae' af-
! Im-ts, Carolina fHuskad stittfe in
{ the team championship. Comyat-
; ing im WJAson, Jmmny sat ¥ffo
American rec<»ds, brin^iiig his
j total to 10 while r«^ese«t»ng the
j Tar Heels.
j la. addition to l^MMaaas, a trio
j of Carolina juniors earned berths
I o« the 1951 College All- American
!,swimming teafifl. Buddy Bajarke
i placed ninth in the 200 yard
I backstroke. Barry Wall, Stanly
; Tttrkham, and Thomae i^taced
third in the 3^ yard racd-iay Fe-
, lay.
not be able to play Saturday.
Bruton fractured his left foreajjm
in the State game.
Again today the squad was
running through both Georgia's
offense and defense, attempting
methods to stop her offense and
penetrate her defense.
Word from Athens reveals that
Derwent Langley, linebacker,
Dick Steel, tackle, and Rocco
I*rincipe, guard, probably won't
be able to play in the weekend
tilt.
In releasing his starting lineup
which included Zippy Morroco,
star halfback. Coach Wally Butts
said, "The lineup is much lighter
than last year's offensive team,
but it is faster."
COMPLETE
ARROW LINE
AT - - -
M.
'arleys
"" VMe«s Shop
'mmm//MrM/MM/M/m/jm///^^^^^ .w/zm.
fl///i'//.///////////^/////////-/^///^^^^^^^^
An assisant soccer . manager
and a JV manager is needed. Any
student interested is requested lo
report to Ken Anderson, varsity
manger, at 3:4.5 today on Fetzer-
field.
By Chapel Hill's Own
JAMES
STREET
Mingo Dabney
$1.00
The High Calling
$3.00
See them at
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
Open 9 liU.9
.,/ FOR \
FLANNEL j
%
%
SUITS
SHOP
N . C O L U M B ) A ST
Ifer- an Arrow Shirt
and youll simpfy sweep
to off to feeti
ARROW
J
SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCMfK
TUB COMPLETE ^
THE / 1 ■ /
LFNE A T
SHOP
11
lEH«a>3liMW«ji>ifiUlManaa
iaaaia«mgaai<p«iMaiiii
TAB mx^
Tm3im>AY, fflpmiKHt tr, uh
Briefs
GlMOhib
MecL Bind 'Wom&^ glee/ clubs
DMet toaiglit at 5 o'eloek ki Hill
Oavd Bo«rd
&tmd Boaard xaeeis toi»^t at
ToMoflk m Rolaad Parker
Lownec Ho. 1.
WJIA Gowwil
ThagQ yriSl be an important
of the WAA Council to
BY U.lf.C'S OWN
CHARLES
lATON
$1.80
See ^iMtt Bt
THE INTIMATE
BOC^SHOP
205 E. Fzeid^in St.
Open 9 Ma 9
H
air
problems
getting
you
down?
If# a g0odfe€Ung
i0 Imowlh&t
|(|w«r keir is iaj mA deviia*
mA, K yee wffer from leky
^^. a^-l-t— » A^ fnliiaii k^ '
ov^toefe. •!)« eiKb, or simpfy
0Hh^ €RMI RVWTf HMlH'n^ HI HMVVvi
MMrfii ftnd (Im wi»wr ki one of
r
at 7 o'dbek ia &e Women's
Ofm. Afi mwafoMiY sffe urged ie
be pves^wt aft tiiis time.
G«khi«le Clvb
T^ Graduate Club meets to-
ni^t at 8 o'clock in Gerrard Hall.
"Hie Ctub is op^i to aU graduate
students and is being formed to
meet their various interests. Plans
for the year and election of
officers will be made at this meet-
ing. Refreshments will be served
after the meeting.
Law Wires
The Law Wives Association
meets tonight at 8 o'clock in
Graham Memorial.
The Carolina footbatt team has
a trio of veteran Virginians in the
lineup this faU. There is George
Norris, and end from Radford;
Skeet Hesmer, fullback from Sa-
lem, and Billy O'Brien, an end
from Portsmouth.
Winston-Salem has supplied
Carolina with some outstanding
footbaU players. The 1951 squad
roster lists five. Julain King and
Jack Cooke are vets, while Son-
ny Ridenhour, Will Alexander
and PVed Hutchins are prospec-
tive freshmen.
Class Work
Now Is Used
To Orientate
A new plan replacing fresh-
man assembly is now in opera-
tion, Ken Barton, Orientation
Chairman said yesterday.
Freshman now participate in
classroom work where they get
instruction from faculty members
two times- a week. Student gov-
ernment, the honor system, and
academic procedures are among
the topics instructed and discuss-
ed. The course lasts for five weeks.
Upperclassmen, acting afe obser-
vers, will report to Barton the
success of the program after it
has been completed. Barton hopes
the course will help better the
faculty-freshman relationship.
Faculty members that taught the
course in the summer sessions
liked the new plan, he added.
"The old freshman assembly has
been replaced because the large
groups made the orientation job
too impersonal," Barton said. "The
new program makes the orien-
tation more meaningful".
The Daily Tar Heel
The official newspaper of the Publi-
cations Board of Ihe University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Press, Inc., except Mondays, examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the official summer terms. Entered as
second class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill, N. C, under the act
of March 3, 1879. Subscription price,
$8.00 per year, $3.00 per quarter.
Editor Glenn Harder
Managing Editor Bruce Meltor.
Business Manager Oliver Watklns
Business Office Manager ..Jim Schenck
Society Editor ........ Mary Nell Boddie
wSports Editor Billy Peacock
\s.sociate Editors Al Perry,
Beverly Baylor
Teature Editor Walt Dear
Advertising Manager .... Marie Costello
Staff Photographers Ruffin Woody,
Hal Miller
Circulation Manager Neil Cadieu
News Staff Thomas McDonald, Barbara Sue Tuttle. Clinton Andrews,
June Pearson, Thomas Long, Virginia Hatcher, Betty Kirby, Jody L«vey,
Gayle Ruffin, Sandy Klostermever, David Rowe.Marion Benfield, Jim Oglesby,
Joe Raff, Emmett Nesbit. Betty Ahern, Wood Smethurst, Trueman Hon, Sue
Burress, Bill Scarborough, Barty Dunlop. Jerry Reece, David Buckner, Varty
Buckalew, Punchy Grimes, Bob Wilson, Jim Nichols, Paul Barwick, Bob Pace.
Society Staff — Nancy Burgess, assistant society editor Peggy Keith, Dian
McComb, Lindie Lindeman, Betty Jean Schoeppe, Beverly Lively, Nancy Ann
Ader, Wanda Lou Philpott, Celia Lively.
Sports Staff— Zane Robbins. Ken Barton, Alva Stewart, Eddie Stames, Buddy
Northart.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT
6A
UNfURNISHBD APARTMENT— 21/2
blocks from campus-3 rooms at $45 per
month. Stove and refrigerator. Also
Pumiture.
Phone 8641. (1-2657-1)
ATTaACTIVBLY FURNISHED FOUR-
~" igm house, two bedrooms, modern
^^hpn, cowveiiiently furnished. Con-
tact Steve DoUey, Jr., ?50.
^808. (1-2656-2
1860 BUICK RIVIESRA— GREEN WITH
M^te side-wall tires, in perfect con-
dition. Call, day phone r-2971, after six
3464 (Chg. 1x1)
P«JNTS AND PORTFOLIOS — TO
malce your room look civilized. Come
ift Qod look tbera over. THE INTI-
MATE BOOKSHOP, 205 E. Franklin
Street. (Chg. 1x1)
FOR SALE
6B
1933 GRAHAM 6 CYL., 4— DOOR for
$150.00. New battery, new paint, and
$155.00 worth of parts-labor inside
block just 7,000 miles ago. No license.
Also 2 double beds, very reasonable.
163 Daniels Road, Victory Village,
after 4:30 p.m. Fri. All day Sat.
(2-2658-1)
HELP WANTED
8
STUDENT EXPERIENCED IN SELL-
ING clothing to work mornings. Apply
Mgr. The Sport Shop, N. Columbia
St. (Chg. 1x1)
AMBITIOUS STUDENT WITH CAR
can make $2.00 an hour if he has
24 hours weekly spare time. Write
The Fuller Brush Co., Greensboro,
N. C. (Chg. 1x1)
l<l)C!i»perafioA ptfH —
hSik ofid scalp.
• phis fan
WEEK-END SPECIAL
OM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
We will offer about 1 00 older titles,
from our departments qf
PSYCHOLOGY and BIOGRAPHY
AT REDUCTIONS OF FROM 40% to 80%
The Intimate Bookshop
-^05 E. FRANKLIN ST.
OPEN 9 TILL 9
TObAY ^^
IN THE
A PAU" roftfTTZ PRODUCTION
BEST freiith
mm or nt ybari'
-WAITER WINCHOl
BEST foreign
mm Of THi YEARI" i
-N.Y.HIM.GOCRS ;
ASSOCIATION J
"BEST foreign \
mm Of THt YiAur j
-SAN FRANCISCO |
DRAMA CRITICS <
"BEST fereigtr
fimC Of THE YEAR I'
FRIDAY
^ A True-Life Manhunt
'Never Trust A Gamb&er"
Dane Clark — Cathy O'Donnell
— tOSTONCLOKI
HtRALO
YOU'LL BE LOOKING FOR
Fast
Complete
Efficient
•SEKnCB^
For your automobile during these first con-
fused weeks of school. Drive into our
authorized TEXACO station for satisfac-
tion in complete one-stop service. A full
line of accessories for your motoring needs.
Motorola Radios
Firestone Tires
Wheel Balancing
Delco Batteries
Motor Tune-up
Brake Service
Telephone 4041 for Road Service
University S"^Sl
O. C. PENDERGRAFT, Prop
Corner of FranWfai and Col«mbla Street.
aiip Car
U N C LIBRARY
SERIALS DEPT.
CKAPEL liILL, N. C.
VOLUME LX
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1951
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
NUMBER 8
UNC Policy Hit By Bowers
'Georgia Nexf Rally Tonife
With No Butts About It!
Grab a torch and blirn the Bull-
dogs!
The first torchlight parade of
the season will leave Memorial
Hall at 7 o'clock tonight as Caro-
lina students march.
Led by the University band and
cheerleaders, the lighted demon-
stration against tomorrow's foes
will proceed to Columbia Street,
right at Spencer Dorm, and re-
turn to Memorial Hall.
Feature of the evening will be
a short talk by Wally Butts, head
coach of the Georgia team.
Cyril Minett urges students to
keep supporting the team with
a large turnout.
Continuing an old custom, the
University Club asks all students,
fans, and cheerleaders to gather
at the fieldhouse after the game
tomorrow to cheer the players —
win, lose, or draw.
Duffield Smith, club president,
hints that a surprise may be in
store for tonight. Estimating last
week's pep rally as the "largest
since the Texas game of '48," he
expects an even larger turnout
this week.
Students may pick up torches
and oil at Memorial Hall. The
Buildings and Grounds Depart-
ment will follow the parade to
take care of refuse. Smith asked
that students be careful with the
lighted torches.
Last Day! Sophs
Today wiU be the last day for
members of the sophomore class
and the pharmacy school to have
their pictures taken for the Yack-
ety Yack, Photos will be taken
on the second floor of Graham
Memorial from 1 unti^ 9 p.m.
There will be no other time
in which these students may have
their pictures taken for the year-
book after today. Sue Lindsey,
editor, has announced,
Robert A. Fetzer, presently
athletic director at Carolina,
coached the Tar Heel grid teams
from 1921 through 1925 with his
brother Bill,
Sheriff Says
Reports Still
Not Received
Sheriff Sam Latta of Orange'
County said today that he has
had no report of tests made by
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion or the State Bureau of In-
vestigation in connection with the
murder of Miss Rachel Crook, 71,
of Chapel Hill.
Sheriff Latta had no comment
.on possible reasons for the delay
in the reports.
Meanwhile, Hobart Lee, 33, of
Burlington, is still being held in
the Durham County jail without
bond on a charge of murder.
The sheriff said that if no hear-
ing is requested by counsel for
the defendant, no further action
will be taken until the Orange
County Grand Jury convenes on
December 10.
Some of the clues that have
been submitted for investigation
to the S. B. I, and the F, B. I.
include scrapings removed from
underneath Miss Crook's finger-
nails and some reddish brown
hair found on her smock, after
her severely beaten body was
found on a deserted road about
seven miles from here.
Although a veil of secrecy has
been thrown around the clues in
the possession of the police, it
is known that they have received
reports that screams were heard'
issuing from a pickup truck which
was seen beyond Carrboro the
night of the killing.
Lee is reportedly the owner of
such a truck.
Pool Tobies! At WC
They're getfixi® fliem al WC
and we can't have them.
Wednesday the Siate Boiurd
of Awards approved a contract
allowing t^ giarls at WC $1,-
173.78 vroTih of billiard tables
from Saunier Wilhelm Company
of Greensboro.
A city ordinance prohibits
billiard tcibles at the Univer-
sity.
Segregation Of Walker
To Bring Suit By NAACP
By O. Mac Wlwte
Henry Bowers^ president of the stiKtent body, yesterday
challenged the right of the University Administration to
place Negro students in the colored section of the football
stadium.
This challenge canae or the heels of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Colcwred Persons' decision to
Qontest the alleged segregation in court.
Students Get
New Chances
Selective Service has scheduled
two new qualification tests for
college students^who want to be-
come eligible for deferment from
the dreift, according to press re-
leases from Washington.
The first test will be given
Thursday, December 13, primar-
ily for students whose academic
year — and current draft defer-
ment— will end next January, the
releases said.
The other test will be given
Thursday, April 24.
Applications for the Dec. 13
test must be postmarked not later
than midnight, Nov. 5, and for the
April 24 test not later than mid-
night March 10.
Col. F. C. Shepard, University
Military Affairs Advisor, could
give no further clarification of the
purposes of the examinations yes-
terday.
"The only thing I can say is
that Dr. W. D. Perry of the Test-
ing Service has received notice
to be prepared to give the tests
on the dates mentioned," he said.
"However," he continued, "I ex-
pect more information and fur-
ther clarification to come to me
from the State Selective Service
Board within a week."
BIGGEST PLAYER
Wilmington's Francis Fredere
holds the distinction of being the
biggest man on the Carolina foot-
ball squad. The massive tackle
stands 6 feet 4 1-2, weighs 225
pounds.
Earlier this week Chancellor
R. B. House declared a "distinc-
tion between educational serv-
ices" required by law and "social
recognition."
The Athletic Association hem-
dies the sales and seating in Ken-
an. Stadium, he pointed out, and
the Association is not considered
an educational service.
"It has long been accepted
here," said Bowers yesterday,
"that all forms of extra-curricu-
lar activities are a vital part of
the educational process. To admit
to the contrary is to admit oi a
false and unwise situation which
should be corrected.
"When the administration re-
fused to allow certain students the
right to watch their team play
football from the same advanta-
geous position ocupied by oth^:
students, it not only did an in-
justice to those who we're denied,
but insulted the rest of the stu-
dent body as well by insinuating
that our students have_ neither the
moral character nor the intelli-
gence to cOTiduct themselves as
law-abiding citizens."
C. O, Pearson, Negro attorney
fwr the NAACP, revealed yester-
day that he did not know when
the suit wiH. be brought, but he
indicated that action wiU be in-
stituted in Federal Court f<M: ihe
Midfie District of North Caro-
lina -before football season is over.
Tiae question arose when Hot«te
refused to exchange lor a sto-
den4 pas^xKtk football tickets in
the colored sectic«i tor the five
home gestiBB given Negro law sta-
Pipes Are Prizes In GM Contest
FIRST PRIZE—The abore pi«*»»»ed PjPf^^S*^ ^»^ « **»«
Pwton who ttMMt aceuratolr pwdiets th« tooiD««
weekly Graham MMnorial eotites*.
The "Grah^n Memorial Foot-
ball Contest" wiU be sponsored
by Graham Memorial each week
for the rest of the football sea-
son, said Bill Roth, director of
Graham Memorial, yesterday.
The student predicting most
accurately the scores of 20 foot-
ball games will receive a set of
two "V.F.Q. Medico" pipes.
Mimeographed forms listing
the 20. games can be obtained in
the center lobby of Graham
Memorial this morning. Deadline
is tomorrow noon. Any student
may participate, but there may
be only one entry to each student.
Games listed on this week's
contest ai»e Anny-Villanova;
Bostott U.-Penn State; Nevy-Yale;
Pennsylvania-California; Pitts-
burgh-Duke; nHnois-UCLA; Ind-
iana-Notare Dame; Michigan-Mich-
igan ^«^; Minnesota-Washing-
. ton, and other?.--
Conference
Delegates
Meet Here
Representatives of the South-
ern Conference met today in the
Morehead Faculty Lounge at 10:30
a.m. to discuss policy, a new con-
stitution, and rules and regula-
ticins of the Conference.
President Gordon Gray, Chan-
cellor R. B. House, Professors A.
W. Hobbs, O. K. ComweU, and
Coach Bob Fetzer will attend.
Gray arrived in Chapel Hill last
night after flying from Washing-
ton.
President of the Conference is
Max Farrington of George Wash-
ington University. Hie Confer-
ence, which met here last year
with President Gray presiding, is
composed of presidents, faculty
chairmen, and athletic directors
oi. 17 Southern schools. At least
30 r^jresentatives are expect-
dent James R. Walker, Jr., at
registration.
Walker returned the tickets to
House Monday with a note stating
the acticoi was a refusal on his
part to accept nothing less than
a strident passbook.
"I would not have gone to any
of the games ^ he had given me .
the passbook," said Walker, "More
important to nae is the principle
involved."
Walker claimed no part in in-
itiating the legal sviit. "I know
nothing ^bout it except what I
have heard," he said.
Bowers further stated, "To
make such a decision without con-
sulting Student Government is
indicative, we believe, of a grow-
ing tendency on the part of the
administration to regard Seudent
Government as an organization
whose operation. wiU be limited
to discpilinary problems."
"We feel that students can be
of great value in the operation of
the University," he continued,
"and feel that implementation of
this belief is one of the best
reasons for the existence of Stu-
dent GovemmMit."
The recent incident was un-
fortunate and the unwise hand-
ling of fee situation is far out of
phase witii the ideals and tra-
dition oi fair play which have
been so long cherished in this
University."
Robert "Coach Bob" Feteer, tiie
athle^ direcior of tJie University,
said tiMtt the Afeletie Association
is ra&ieky c<»nplying with the
State law -w^fe respect to segrega-
tion, and with the policy of the
adminislTaticm.
^ House has indicated that the
toeatment ot Negro^ ki the Uni-
versity wM always be dcme "in
good wiJl, in good faith, said on
an ex>tremely couaervative basis.**
W. D. Carmtichael, Jr., Comp-
troller, has gone on record as say-
ing that the administration will
have the full support of the Bosard
of Trustees of the University.
Walker saki, "I feel that I Mn
a part of t*ie student body and
am entitted to cheer and express
school spirit as part of the stu-
dent body." '
"I feel the administration," he
continued, "is acting in bad faith
with the student body, for none
of it which I have come into con-
tact with has exjMressed the feel-
in J| of the administration."
The University was ordered to
admit Negroes to the Law School
last sjM-ing by the United States
Fourtti Circuit jCourt t>f Appeals.
At about the same time the trus-
tees voted, to admit Negroes in
cases wh^e separate faeiltties ar«
not provided by «ie State, •'With-
out regard to race, creed or'eol-
-!!|
HI
iiiiwuw n^wi/i jljijuibi i'"*
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1951
The Big Difference
This week the administration made clear its current policy
toward Negro students enrolled here.
They are to be segregated from white students in every
way the law allows. The law, unfortunately, compelled the
State and University to adrtiit these North Carolinians to their
law school.^ '^ '
The trustees were more foresighted with the medical
school, and at least one department of the graduate school,
agreeing to admit iS&idents who could not obtain approximate
training elsewhere.-
The University of Arkansas, among other far-Southern
Universities has als) been more farsighted than our own, in
their policy of opening the doors to Negroes before compelled
lo do so by law.
One way or another, there are Negro students. Here. Now.
They are for the most part unusual people in their ability
to adjust to the situation. They have attended Northern Uni-
versities, unsegregated by tradition. Or they held officer's
ranks in ihe armed forces during the recent war through
which they learned the difficulties of social adjustment in
unscgregated gruDups.
They are,-on the whole, better prepared for such an adjust-
ment; than are n^ost white students now here, and possibly
thsTi is the administration. Furthermore, they are anxious to
help in that adjustment in every way possible.
Yet the school has placed them on a segregated floor, mov-
ing out protesting students to leave a floor empty, save for
the tiirse Negro students in residence, (this, with rnen cram-
med into basements elsewhere on campus) and has refused
tbeni student passbooks.
Ifj, the case at hand, concerning the football tickets of James
Wailier, the latter point was made clear. Chancellor Robert
House said, "There is a distinction betv/een educational serv-
ices aod scc:-al recognition." He pointed out that the law com-
pelled the educational service, but did not compel the social
i ecorji' i tion.
Walker, on the other hand, said, "They have put up legal
barriers between us (white and Negro students) , so that the
Negro student, deprived of a student's privileges, would have
'o re-main separate." Walker then made clear that he himself
would have been willing to sit in the Negro section, if the
administration feared trouble from white rowdies, or even
laore willing to remain away from the bigger games, if the
admiriistration had permitted him the normal privilege dl
an athletic passbook for admittance.
The difference, with which the University is familiar in
the ;r court battles, is between "you must," and "please do."
, The difference is between free cooperation and compulsory
dicta.
Wb, like our good Chancellor, feeling somewhat "conserva-
tive"i deplore the compulsory act. We therefore note, with
hearty dislike, that the law may once again step in to compel
the University to admit its Negro students to all the privileges
of free citizens in the University community.
Must the higher authority always compel us to do what is
reasonable and right? We think not. We hopc-the courts >vill
not a'^ain interfere in the internal workings of the University.
We hope the University will attemipt a reasonable program
of adjustment without undue demands on the lives of all
^itudeiits here. And we hope that students, Negro and white,
vviB approach the matter with intelligence and horse sense
in Yihat must necessarily be a slow acceptance of facts.
The difference is between liberty and dictatorship.
by Borry Forber
ot Guilty
t^:
by> Dovid Alexander
l^eviews
"Alice In Wonderland" and
"Nature's Half-Acre'" — Disney
rroductions released thnough
R.K.O. The feature film will be
shown along with the third in a
screes of Disne;* Real-Life short
subi'zcts. both in technicolor.
For all of you who thrilled to
Lewis Carroll's classic, this is
inue^'d a treat, for Walt Disney
b;^5 (ap'anx'd the book with all
tho chrrm possible. "Alice"', ar-
ti:?t;c£"]y rpcakins, inarks a new
K'^.i Ti cartoon length films, and
tvptifh it has many good sequen-
f -?." ii just doesn't live up to the
risncy tradition set by "Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs"
and "Cinderella".
CoiTipared to Cinderella and
Snriw White, Alice is an awk-
ward child, remenlscent of the
e-iriy Margaret O'Brien. The
color Is somewhat different from
th^Tchomes used in earlier Dis-
ricy films, "Bambi", ""Make Mine
MlJsk'\ and "Melody Time".
Disney may stop m&king car-
toc>n length films in the future,
ard concentrate on. live-action
Expressions on matters of
public interest are toelcomed
irovi our readers. They m%ist
he legible, signed, and jree
porn libel. The right is re-
served to edit all such com-
rMmicntions artd to condense
tliem when tliey run beyond
300 words. — Editor.
Madame Editor: >,^
In the Sept. 17th DTH there
wfjs quoted James R. Walker,
Jr's statement of faith that "be-
lievers in Christianity" will not
support the administration in its
issuing to him an undesirable
footbc«Jl ticket. The situation no
doubt made Bible-readers think
of the parable in St. Luke 14-7-
11.
This letter does not at all re-
flect my attitude toward segre-
gation, but it expresses a pro-
found resentment, which I think
is shared by many others be-
sides me, against an inappropri-
ate appeal to "believers in Chris-
tianity."
Cuna Clarkscm.
South", "So Dear To My Heart"
and "Treasure Island". He i« al-
ready shooting major scenes in
England for the forthcoming
'— - • '^rc?" -
Barry Farber
Late last spring our fetudent
body president, Henry Bowers,
asked me if I w^ould go to Minn-
eapolis in August to be a dele-
gate at the annual NSA Congress.
For the benefit of those who
came in late, NSA stands for
"National Students Association"
and not "No Sex Appeal."
Now, I always thought NSA
meetings were typical student
get-togethers, packed with cut-
rate crusaders and popcojn poli-
ticians, where a guy stands up,
makes a speech, says nothing,
nobody listens, and when he's
through — everybody disagrees.
And I've always nursed a bitter
grudge against student poli-
ticians ever since I was soundly
defeated in the race for Home
Room Glee Club representative
back in junior high school so
when Bowe-s invited me to tag
along I licked my journalistic
chops and foamed at tiie mouth.
In my estimation student poli-
ticians were egotistical lump-
rumps low enough to read by
the light of a hotfoot and noth-
ing 'suited me finer than the
chance to pitch a few rustj'^ har-
poons into their callous car-
ca.'jses.
Besides, Minneapolis sounded
like a great place to go to enjoy
■myself, get a lot of sleep, meet
a few girls, and rnaybe dig up
some lusty anecdotes ridiculing
student politicians.
"Sure, Hank. I'll be glad'to go,"'
I smiled, drooling like a bond-
holder about to clip an interest
coupon. After all I had nothing
to lose but my self respect.
The twilight of August, 19
found Henry Bowers, Joyce
Evans, Mel Stribling, Dick Mur-
phy. Lacy Thornberg, and I
perched on the banks of the
Mississippi holding our first re-
gional caucas. There was Murphy
studying documents like Ridge-
way studies maps of North
Korea. The girls were debating
the virtues of academic freedom.
There was Bowers scribbling re-
solutions to present to sub-com-
mission, there was Thornberg
preparing his international re-
port, and there was Farber
looking so busy doing nothing
he seemed almost indispensable.
I must confess I always
thought conventions were orgies
where delegates sk in their
rooms and drink for ten days. I
was quietly working my way
through a jug of Minnesota
wham wine when, first thing I
knew, somebody wanted to start
holding meetings. So with an
a^cchrlic moan and dark circles
vnS my disposition I grabbed
pencil, paper, and portfolio and
slumped into one of the seats
reserved for "the gentlemen
from North Carolina".
That's where the trouble start-
ed. To me Robert's Rules of
Order were the biggest mystery
since radar. I wouldn't know a
point of parliamentary procedure
if it crept up hehind me ausd bit
me and it seems that everything
I said was either irrevelant, in-
decent, or out of order. I felt
like Mortimer Snerd arguing re-
lativity with Einstein. No matter
what the issue was I always
managed to make myself mis-
understood. Congress doesn't
know how lucky it is that I'm
not a member because if the
outcome of the war depended
on my so much as rising to
second a motion, Joe Stalin
would be watching television
from the east jiving of the
(See "NOT GUILTY." Pnoe 8)v
by Ptcic Murphy
NSA
Today begins a series of di-
verse opinions on the subject
of National Students Associa-
tion by delegates to the Aug-
ust Congress of that body. The
funny one wiU be ' recognized
as our leading humorist, Barry
Farber. The intent, or serious,
one is Dick Murphy, long
known on this campus as a
character with brains and
ability,- now recognized by the
world organization, UNESCO,
for the same things. — Editor.
August, 1951 was an important
month for the American student
community, for to realize what
occurred then, is to realize the
difference between the signifi-
cance of student life 1941 and
student life today. In East Berlin
there occurred the Communist
World Youth Festival; in Ithica,
New York, the World Assembly
of Youth; in Minneapolis, Min-
nesota, the Fourth Annual Stu-
dent Congress of the National
Student Congress of the Na-
tional Students Association.
These meetings never . could
have been bold in 1941, for the
problems, thoughts, actions, and
motivations which lay behind
each of them were far removed
from the mind of the world stu-
dent community in the anti-bel-
lum days. The Berlin Festival
was a necessity for Soviet For-
eign Policy; the Cornell Assem-
bly a necessity for the problems
of relief, rehabilitation, and in-
ternational misunderstanding pf
the ante-bellum period; and the
NSA Congress a necessity for
the cohesiveness demanded of
the American student commun-
ity in the light of our nex^'ly
sensed community of common
interest.
These problems of which I
.speak — the post war internation-
al situation, the domestic situa-
tion here at home, the new com-
munity of common student in-
terest— are not merely academic
to the academic community.
They have not only made im-
perative the meetings enumer-
ated above, but far more im-
portantly they have demanded
something much greater and far
njore difficult to achieve. They
demand a fundamental change
in our sense of values, our pat-
terns of thought, our modes of
action and even our "Carolina
way of life."
. For we have had thrust upon
us. probably unwittingly and un-
willingly, as was thrust upon
the U. S. in 1898, new responsi-
bilities which transcend in im-
-portance the geographical con-
fines of the Carolina campus,
the Greater University campus-
es,, or all the college campuses
in America. Our student lives,
although never an entity within
themselves, have become moie
of one student life, merely being
experienced as part of a gre&ter
life in differing locales — ^such as
Carolina, Duke, Chicago, Princt-
ton, Oxford, or Calcutta. And
unless we are willing to facre
this fact, ponder its implications,
and- govern our actions accord-
ingly, the meaningfulness of our
lives here at Chapel Hill, will be
greatly obscured.
The next several articles ap-
pearing under this byline will
have as their purpose a partial
ekplanatlon and clarification of
what thisi new i-ole for the Caro-
lina student is, hoyv it came
about, and how it is being play-
ed at this moment.
lUMtlKOKTAl.
1. donkey
4. a navigation
system
9. church bench
12. nonsense!
13. feeble-
minded
14. pa.st
15. frighten
17. allotment
19. pull tight
21. uniform
22. evident
24. bury
27. mirth
29. reaps
31. prefix:
double
32. speed
33. river jn
France ,
34. foot-like
or^an
35. indefinitt
article
36. min)«i«r to
37. sui>«td«<)
38. fortig«4
Medit«r.
raneftn
island
40. mistake
42. facility ^
44. diatonic' run
47. Chasten
50. independent
Asiatic
kingdonri
51. imitate
52. eminent
54. street rail-
ways (abbr.)
55- Russian local
community
56. cauterizes
57.feond
VERTICAL
1. Arabian
garments
2. seasoning
2. make keen
4. s;..rceress
•*> upon
6. tear
violently
7. plant of lily
family
8. nerve
medicine
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
I
o
o
[s]
IB
A
R
R
A
s
P
A
1
N
s
■
t
i
I
1
□on □a(D3QB
»v*»*ge tim« ©t fii»lutiMi: tt mmmMca.
M5-21
9. cosmetic
10. personality
11. prevailed
16. harsh
respiratory
sound
18. decimal units
20. river in
Africa
23. artless
25. paradise ''
26. hazard
27. East Indies
chickpea
28. goddess ot
the moon
30. lifeless
33. divisions •
of the year
34. breostwork
36. asterisk
37. paiAfuI
39. sufferer f ron»
leprosy
41. fruit ^ivw
43. cry ot
Bacchanato
45. Spant«jt
46. oth«rwis«
47. male sheep
48. slender finial
49. Oreek let<«r
53. syari>ol for
erbium
lb
♦ _
A
*\
TtmDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1951
Religion Meet
To Open Here
Monday Night
TBi: DAILY TAR MHiL
The annual Orange County In
Stitute <rf Religious Education will
begin MmMiay night at 7:30 at the
University Methodist Church
under tfte direct<Nrship of Maurice
A. Kidder, Gray Lectur«r in re-
Uigious education here.
The Institute, which ^irill hofd
twe classes each evening through
October 5, is desugned to bene-
M both those who lead or par-
ticipate in worship services as
well as those laymen interested
in enriching their own Christ-
ian life.
Teachers secured for the ses-
sions include Mr. Kidder Mrs.
Cecil Johnson, superintendent"" )l
the Primary Department at the
Chapel Hill Baptist Churchy the
Rev. Charles M. Jones, pastor of
the Chapel Hill Presbyterian
Church; and Mrs. J. Edison
Adams; local Episcopal Church
worker.
Sessions will be taught on
"Teaching F*rimary Children,"
"Planning and Leadership in Wor-
ship," "Teaching Youth," "Teach-
ing Juniors," "The Church and
Family Life," and 'The Superin-
tendent and his Task."
Four Officers^ Added
To AFROTC Staff
Pi Kappa Phi
Bans Hazing
The Kappa chapter of Pi K^lppa
Phi Fraternity "went on record
favoring the abolition of all forms
of hazing and similar pre-initia-
tion practices at their regular
meeting this week.
Pi Kappa Phi is the second lo-
eal chapter in the last month to
abolish hazing. Alpha Sigma chap-
tec *f Chi Psi was the first local
ehapter to make this move.
A spokesman for the fraternity
.9«d, 'the object of the resolution
is to replace this activity for now
and the future with constructive
work projects for. the pledges."
T-hese projects will be directed to
the good of the fraternity and the
eommunity and will be supervised
by the brothers of the chapter,
wbo will also participate. /
Four new Air Force officeis
have been added to the Depart-
ment of Air Science and Tactics
at Air Force ROTC headquarters
here, it was announced yesterday
by LL CoL Jessee J. Moorhead,
professor of air science and tac-
tics and commanding officer,
j They are Lt. Col. Raymond H.
!B»k«r, H«»nvond, Ind.; Lt. Col.
(Mark T. Orr, Chape! HiU; Major
Joe O. Young, Dallas Texas, and
Captain James A. Schofield, Char-
leston, S. C.
Colonel Haker came to Chapel
HiU from Headquarters Military
Air Transport Sgrvice in Wash-
ington. He was a fighter pilot
in Italy during World War II.
, Colonel Orr was, for more than
1 thre^ years, General Douglas Mc-
I Arthur's senior education adviser
I in Tokyo. He is a candidate for
I the Ph.D. degree in political
I science here. \
I
j Major Young has just>,reported
I from the University of Miami. He
was, during World War II, a
fighter pilot in the Pacific where
he flew 60 combat missions and
was awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross, the Air Medal with
three Oak Leaf Clusters, and the
Purple Heart.
Captain Schofield was recalled
from the Air Force Reserve a'
Charleston, S. C, for this assign-
ment. He was a transport pilot
in China during the war and wa.
decbrated with the Distingiiishet
Flying Cross and Oak Leaf Clus-
tei-, the Breast Order of Yun Hu'
iby the Chinese Nationalist gov-
I emment, the Air Medal with Oak
'^Leaf Cluster, ai^ a Presidential
fUnit Citation.
[ In addition to* Colonel Moor-
i head, other members of the Air
! Force staff here are Major Noel
iCarpent^, Deeatur. Ala.. Majot
I Robert L. Bunting, .Salem, Va..
I -and Capt. Edward D. Robertson,
i Burlk>gton.
1 • . •
C<rfonel Moorhead is beginniag
I his third year with the Air Force
jROTC and came to Chapel Hiil
IfrcMn Headquarters U. S. Air
j Force in Washington. He served
/ overseas with the Aa^-Subma-
j rine Command during the war.
I Major Carpenter, a senior pilot ;
i with wartime service in Green- i
: I
j land and India, was ordered to \
I the University from Brookley Air j
1 Force Base, Ala., and is now be- {
I ginning his third yeai- here.
j t
. Major Bunting was recalled to !
j duty from his post as assistant i
I professor of economics in the \
: School of Business Administra- 1
tion here. He is a candidate for |
the Ph.D. degree at the Univer- I
sity of Chicago. He flew 70 com- :
bat missions in Europe during
^V ■--■'■-'
7^.
LIQUID CRIAM SMAilli>««
More thaa just a Uquid, »ore than fust a cseam
. . . new Wildroot li^iitd Cr«««n Shamptto is a
combination of the htst of both.
Even in the hardest water "Wildroot SkaApeo
washes hair gleaming clean, maaageabie, e»rl-
invidng without robbing hair of i« nata««l !w8«.
So*i»l»*a S«4«y . . . L«R*Hn k«v*4y I
P.^T. lo keen hair usirthetursen shampoos usfl.aJy WOdftt^t^^rMm Mt»*r r>re<fmgi^
Indoor Porty Shots
Are Easy
Oir. Heerd Elected
To Moke Plons For
United Nations Doy
Mayor Edwin S. I»anier an-
nounced this week that Dr. Alex
Heard of the University faculty
has been appointed genei.al chair-
man for Chapel Hill's 1951 ob-
sorvance of United Nation's Day.
Dr. Heard will formulate plans
fw the general observance here
HfeKt month and will serve as co-
ordinator for the activities of the
various participant groups.
Tentative plans are now being
made for a program as extensive
as that of last year, in which
University, community, busi-
ness, and civic groups, rural and
civic agencies took part.
BROWNIE HAWKEYE
Camera— Flosli Mode!
Stop in and let us show yoi
Kodak's newest and least ex-
pensive flash camera. You just
load, aim, and shoot for black-
and-white or color pictures.
Camera. $7-45 ,
Fl«9kolder. $3.65
FOISTER'S
Camera Store, Inc.
MUSIC OF THE SPHER
EVENINaS
SATURDAYS
fmMi ii «- »«••• •*•• *^'
S»1«>AYS S. 4, •••• ^-t,
AIMILTS 9t< »T1f©»W »•• CMM-BMM Ifc
THE MOREHEAD PLANITAMUM
I he '^'^A" stands for ** Activities*' — and he's in a
lot of them. Plays first-string basketball. Writes
for the school paper. Represents his class on the
student council.
And on top of that, he's a good student.
Telephone people are hke that, too. Besides
giving good, friendly, courteous telephone service,
they take part in numerous extracurricular
activities. '
That's why you'll find telephone men 'and
women workmg on charity drives, joining service,
clubs, leading Scout troops.
The same spirit of friendliness and helpfulness:
which lies behind the fine telephone servij^thiey
country receives, makes telephone people A-people
in their communities. >
BEll TEIEPHONE SYSTEM
s It
4
r/
«tha
out-
tmin«
cnau-
Seers
mbly
II on
East
eank
# in
iign,
^)li-
&»'
the
1952.
Dr.
lent
iion
I at
tert
ker;
me,
ler-
ian;
iat,
tky
Hm
Ad
»o,
in-
iral
a-
lie
m
i—
it
■CMF-Wtfa&rfiaMU
asiiiipmiwjniimiirgtriTin i^awc^^i^aiBBMBl
wmmm^imm
Then wu're better off
smoking Phiup Morris
...because Philip Morris is
definitely jess irritatiii§/
definitely milder tjran any
other leading brand I
PROVE IT YOURSELF
Take the
PHILIf MORR» NOSE TEST
. start entoying PHILIP MORRIS todoyf
NO CIGARETTE
HANGOVER
MORE SMOKING PLEASURE!
PHIUP MORRIS
ttosn lo jiuii
Coach Tom Scott yesterday ask-
I ed that all freshmen and new stu-
dents interested in trying out for
coach, Eail Ruby, will look over
the applicants. Ruby, former
coach at Catawba, replaces Dan
Nycimz. Ruby played here dur-
ing his undergraduate days and
was a teammate of MuUis'.
TWELVE SPORTS
Carolina has a twelve sport in-
tercollegiate program. Football-
baseball, basketball, track (in-
door and outdoor), tennis, golf,
swimming, cross country, soccer,
lacross and wrestling are includ-
ed.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT
6A
FOR RENT 8A
SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT
Foil rent, 159 feet from post office.
Heat and hot water 24 hours per day>.
Reasonable rent. Phone 2458 or 25658;
(JChg 1x1)
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED FOUR-
room house, two bedrooms, modern
kitchen, conveniently furnished. Con-
tact Steve Dolley, Jr., $50.
F-5808. (1-2656-2
FOR SALE
6B
1951 CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER.
Automatic drive $75.00 under list. 106
W. Franklin St. (l-c3659-2)
■ (Chg 1x1)
PRINTS AND PORTFOLIOS — TO
make your room look civilized. Come
in and look them over. THE INTI-
MATE BOOKSHOP. 205 E. FrankUn
Street. ' (Chg. 1x1)
HELP WANTED
8
STUDENT EXPERIENCED IN SELL-
ING clothing to work mornings. Apply
Mgr. 'The Sport Shop. N. Columbia
St. (Chg. 1x1)
AMBITIOUS STUDENT WITH CAR
can make $2.00 an I hour if he has
24 hours weekly spare time. Write
The Fuller Brush Co., Greensboro,
1^- C. (Chg. 1x1)
OF SPORTS INFO
in tiie World
The 1951 Edition
of the
&$»pt.
LITTLE BLUE BOOK
Yours, for the askfaig!
Contains all eoUege football
schedules, team names, coaches,
scores, penalty signals, records
of all sports — plus data on
fraternities and sororities,
latest, smartest dress news, and
special section . f<^ personal
ntemoe.
N, COLUMBIA ST
WEEK-END SPECIAL
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Over 150 Shop-worn crxi Reploced
Titles from our Shelves of
PSYCHOLOGY & BIOGRAPHY
At Re4u€tiotis of 40^^<> or hkwt^
THE INTIMAYe BOOKSHOP
265 E. Fraiikliai St., OpM 9 TIU 9
Dressed and Drawn
Center Cut '^.-»^
Pork Chops - Lb /^c
Loin EJid
Franikfufters 3-"^ 59 c
SUoed Spi(?(xi
Luncheon Meat u>. 69c
Sliced
Bologna i^». 55c
Wafer Sllc«!d
Cooked Ham Lb. $1.19
Pice Size
at Backs __ Lb. 21c
Square Cut
Streaked Meat Lb 35c
Green Headless
Shrimp Lb. 59c
, FiUet of
Haddock .- Lb 40c
Fillet of *♦
Perch Lb. 36c
Smoked Whole
Hams
Less Than 14 Lb. Ave.
Lb. 59c
Butt or Shank Portion lb. STc
Dressed & Drawn
Fryers
A&P's Own Vearetable Shortening
>■. m
Ann Page Salad
S-Ib.
lO-lb.
Bag
Qt.
Jnr
Lb.
53c
Dressing
Kvca. Page Peanut
Butter - -
vlild & Mellow Coffee
8 O'clock
Hunt's California
Peaches -
lona Sweet
Peas - - -
Suimyfield Corn
Flakes - -
VVhitehouse Evaporated
Milk - - - - 2 c»"^ 2^
12-oz.
Can
1-lb.
Bag
No. 2V2
Can
2 No. 303 ^(|i
Can ^W
1{
12-oz.
Fkg.
Jane Parker
Glazed Donuts
Pkg.
of 12
Home Style or Sandwich
35c
Marvel Bread ^?;i? 20c
Loaf
Mip^li^
All Prices in this ad effective thru Sat. i
Dash
DOG FCX)D
1-lb.
Can
15c
ARMOUR'S
Dried Beef
Tr^- 37c
ARMOUR'S
Corned Beef Hash
1^^ 38c
Can
Real Gold
ORAMGE CC»rcSINTRA^£ '
Palniolive
SOAP
Cashmere Bouquet
SOAP
Bath 1 3 -
Bar ••^^
Octagon
SOAP
Bar oC
Ajax
CLEANSER
Can 12c
Notional Dog Week
Daily
Kibbled Dog Biscuits
^pt 30c 5S. 71.
Hunt Club
DOC FOOD
2-lb. 33^ 5-lb.
Pkg. JJC Pkg.
Daily
DOG MlEAL
5-lb.
Pkg,
72
53c
^£. 30c ^?60c
Lux
TOILET SOAP
1 ^^ 17c
L, Ban L'^^V
Ivory
FLAKES
Lge. an^
Pkg. J'VC
Lux
FLAKES
Pkg. ^f^^^
Lux
TOILET SOAP
2 ^ 25c
KJCTR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Bob White
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,
Minor, Will Be Able To Play Saturda
Two Young Champions Will Bolster
Carolina's Tennis Prospects In '52
by Tom Paacock
The Carolina tennis team, con-
ference champions last year, have
lost their conference singles
chandp, Buddy Ager, and the team
captain, Heath Alexander, but
Coach John Kenfield feels he
may have a better team this year
because he has two of the coun-
try's finest freshmen prospects,
The talented yearlings are Herb
Browne of Columbia, S.C., the
National 'Scholastic Champion,
and Bobby Payne of Richmond,
the Virginia Scholastic Cham-
pion. Both boys are 18 years old.
Herb jumped into national
sports headlines in June by easily
whipping top-seeded Ted Rogers
of Washington, D.C. in the na-
tionals. The young South Caro-
linian played brilliant tennis and
dumped the Landon School ace
6-1, 6-1, 6-1.'
Later In the summer he trav-
eled to Kalamazoo, WisGonson
for the National Junior Tennis
Tournament, but there he had
lap^e in the first round and was
beaten. The eventual winner was
Ted Rodgers, the boy Herb had
beaten in straights for the scho-
lastic title.
Winniaig is nothing new to
Herb who was a member of the
South Carolina Scholastic Doubles
championship team for four
straight years, and the South
Carolina .scholastic singles champ
for two years.
Payne is one of the best tennis
players in Richmond. He won the
Virginia Scholastic champion-
ship, which was played in Char-
lottesville, handily, winning
five matches. He defeated Bill
Parker of Martinsville Va. in the
finals, 6-1, 6-1. Bobby was de-
feated in the National Scho-
lastic tournament in the third
round, after a hotly contested
match. "
Payne graduated from Thomas
Jefferson High School at Rich-
mond, and captained their cham-
pionship tennis team. He also
played varsity basketball, was
president of his class, class val-
edictorian, and a member of the
student government.He is a mem-
ber of the Carolina NROTC unit,
and intends to major in busi-
ness administration. Payne is a
husky 170 pound six-footer.
Browne attended Dreher High
in Columbia, was a member of
the honor society, and is a pre-
med major at the University. He
is slim, five feet eleven inches
tall, and weighs 145 pounds. Herb
was offered academic scholar-
ships to Harvard and Columbia.
Coach John * Kenfield of the
Carolina tennis team said about
the boys "I like them very much;
they have possibilities."
Nine Holdovers From Last
Year On Gymnastic Team
CASE and KEG
Save on N. C. Beer
AHantic Premium
$3.25
In loisof iwo plus tax
Balonfine Draft
Beer
Vt Keg $20.00 and lax
y4 Keg $1L0 and tax
Pkoae 2273G
Nine returning letterman greet-
ed Coach Bill Meade Monday
when the Carolina gymnastic
team held their initial workout
for the 1952 season.
Starting their second year of
Intercollegiate competition as a
member of the Southern Intercol-
legiate Gymnastic League, the
boys are practicing diligently in
hopes of bettering their 1951 rec-
ord af one victory and five de-
feats. Last year was the first in
which gymnastics was considered
a major sport' at Carolina.
Returning lettermen include R.
R. White, 1951 S.I.G.L. trampoline
champion and team captain;
Check Goodin, greatly improved
all-round star; Andy Bell, muscu-
lar high bar^ performer; Butch
Williams, outstanding tumbler;
and Tom Wood, who performs on
the side horse and parallel bars.
Coach Bill Meade admits that
i^e Tar Heels face a tough sched-
ule . but expresses optimism over
the team's chances of breaking
even. Florida State, 1951 national
intercollegiate and AAU titlehold-
ers will bring a potent aggrega-
tion to Chapel Hill in January.
.All freshmen interested in gym-
nastics are ur^ed to see Coach
Meade at the south end of the
main gym floor any afternoon.
Meade stresses that experience is
not needed.
Foti Only Player Injured;
Snavely Changes Lineup
The Carolina football team received good news yesterday
when medical examination showed that the hip bruise re-
ceived by Fullback Bob White in practice Wednesday will
not prevent him from playing in the Georgia game Saturday.
Initial examination indifcated that the hard-hitting sopho-
more would not be able to play, but the bruise on his left
hip is n^t as serious as it first seemed. White wore light equip-
ment in practice yesterday.
This leaves the Tar Heels with*— — —
only Freshman blocking back
George Foti on the injury list.
Foti received a shoulder separa-
tion Monday in practice and will
have to sit out the Bulldog clash.
Doug Bruton, who received a
chip fracture of his left forearm
in the State game, had the cast
removed from his arm yesterday
and went full speed in practice.
He will be available for lineback-
ing duty Saturday.
Drills this week indicate that
Coach Snavely will make seve-
ral changes in the lineups. On
offense. Senior Dick Weiss moved
ahead of Bob White at fullback.
This move occurred before White
was injured.
On defense. Tommy Stevens has
been moved to strong side line
backer and Sophomore Dave Mul-
lens will take his place as weak
side line backer. Jack Maultsby
will replace Paul Hursh at guard
in the defensive line.
T3^e Tar Heels tapered off in
practice yesterday and concen-
trated on pass patterns and kick-
off returns. One backf ield com-
posed of Bud Carson, Dick Weiss,
Larry Parker, and Bud Wallace'
wofked long and hard and then
another backfield of Ernie Liber-
ati, Billy Williams, Parked, and
Patterson took over.
The offensive lineups again fea-
tured more work by Carson and
Parker, indicating that these play-
ers, used almost exclusively on
defnese last week, will see more
action on offense.
Cage Practice For
Frosh To Start
Coach Tom Scott yesterday ask-
ed that all freshmen and new stu-
dents interested in trying out for
the basketball team report to him
^^^SjrCMbndhy 'on ^the" G^m
Varsity .co^che* Scott.* and P«te
Mullis, plus the new freshman
coach. Earl Ruby, will look over
Time Trial
Held Today
For Harriers
Coach Dale Ranson has called
for another time-trial this" after-
noon to aid him in selecting his
starters for the opening cross-
country meet on Oct. 6 at Rich-
mond.
In a trial earlier this week let-
terman Gordon Hamrick, senior
from Shelby, and John Harden,
freshman from Newark, led the
field followed by* Bob Byrd, an
outstanding miler last year, Tony
Houghton, Morris, Osborne, and
Bob Webb. Others showing well
included ^ Mike Healey, Don
Wright, Russell Glatz, Jack Ben-
nett, Ed Vogel, and Lloyd Bostian.
Coach Ranson has been very
well pleased with the way the
boys have been shaping up and
anticipates a considerable im-
provement over last year's team.
Several newcomers have caught
his eye, and he predicts thst the
older boys may have trouble in
retaining their positions. The lead-
ing prospects at present seem to
be John Barden, Jack Bennett,
Lee Bostian, Lloyd Bostian, Bob
Byrd, Bill Burgess, Russell Glatz,
The Biggest
LITTLE BOOKFULL
OF SPORTS rNFO
intbeWotM
Gordon Hamrick, Melvin Healey,
Tony Houston, Ed Vovel, Robert
Webb, Don Wright, and Albert
Marks. Coach Ranson will wel-
come new candidates.
The top-flight teams to be met
in dual meets include Tenn.,
Maryland, defending Southern
Conference champions, and N. C.
State, whom Coach Tom Fitzgib-
bon claims has three men who
can beat anybody else in the Con-
ference.
In addition to these)!
teams other meets are sclj
with Davidson, Duke, RicI
the Big Five meet, ahd thef
ern Conference meet.
A&P MARVELOUS
MONEY
SAVERS
jf0^
S^
^^j)S
^ei
The proof of the pudding
IS in the eating.
You may have friends
who have never shopped at
A&P. May we extend to
them, through you, a cordial
invitation to try us out?
We would like to know if
they don't agree with you
that the food, service and
values we offer make your
A&P a better place to shop.
Please write :
CUSTOMER RELATIONS
DEFT.
A&P Food Stores
420 Le)cing^n Ave.,
New York 17, N- Y.
Red Tokay
rapes 2>- 2
BartBeit Pears caiu. ---2 L-t>u 31
Fresh Prunes 2 ldc 21
Yellow Onions Nice siz« _ . ' ^ lb.
Red Bliss Potatoes u>.
Bananas ooidenRipa . . . Lb. ij
Avocados StzesiS's _^«.-- SMh 11
\ Bonum
HMIIIIIll'lHW
Perfect Strike Chum
Salmon -
lona Cut Green
Beans -
No. !•
C:in
4
2 No. 2 ^
Cans ^
lona Tomato
FINE QUALITY
MEATS
Dressed and Drawn
Center Cut
Pork Chops _ Lb 79c
Loin Knd
Pork Roast _ . i*.
2 No. 2 ^ I
Can J^,
A&P
Apple Sauce 2^^r2
A&P's Own Vegetable Shortening
m^ CU^^^
Pkg.
Frankfurters
Sliced Spiced
59' Flour
:^;
3-lb.
*CaB
•■ -* .%
lO-lb.
Bag
7
PAGE SIX
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1951
M
) A
Advice On Rushing To Be
Topic At Panheilenic Social
The Panheilenic Council will !
entertain for all new women stu-
dents at a tea, to be held in the
t»«k) lounge of Graham Memorial
on Sunday afternoon from 4 un-
til 6 o'clock.
According to Panheilenic Coun-
^l President Lucille Best, all new
ceeds are urged to attend, par-
ticularly if they are interested in
sorority rushing.
Any new girls who- would like
to participate in socority rushing,
]k%rt are unable to be present at
tl»fe time, are asked to contact
tHe Dean of Womens' office be-
fore Sunday.
Receiving the guests will be
President Lucille Best; Alpha Del- 1
ta Pi President Jacque Queens- ]
bery; Alpha Gamma Delta Presi- j
dent Bunny Judy; Chi Omega !
President Betty Bowles; Delta}
Delta Delta President Pat G«orge; j
Kappa Delta President Nancy j
Jordan; Pi Beta Phi President !
Helen Brundage, and Stray!
Greeks President Mary Keefe.
Mrs, Robert H. Wettach, dean
of women, Mrs. G^is Johnson,
Panheilenic adviser, and Mrs.
Betty Denny, will also receive.
Marjolin Talks
At Duke Tonite
Onforeign Aid
Bowers Appoints Allen Tate
As Chairman Of Campus Chest
Last week Al Tate was ap-iAlso over $200 was given to be
pointed to become the chairman | used by the National Polio Fund
of this year's Campus Chest. Tate ; here in North Carolina.
Rendezvous^
Sponsors First
Floor Skow
The Rendezvous Room will
hftve its first floor show of the
quarter tomorrow night at 9:30.
Featured entertainers will be
Gael Vipperman, Bell Tone vocal-
ist. Bill Fetzer and Jerry McGee,
professional ventriloquist. Walt
Bntst will be master of ceremon-
Qtkers who will perform are
SMp Mana, veteran Rendezvous
dwtertainer, vocalists John Gold-
iiig and John Moore, and Harold
Sci«t«nd, who will tap dance.
Chairman for the bi-weekly en-
tertainments is Bob Levy.
ClubTo Meet
Next Friday
This year's first meeting of the
Chapal Hill Community Club will
be held on Friday, October 5 at
3 p.m.
Mrs. Frank Han ft, president,
\vill preside at the meeting, which
will honor past presidents of the
organization.
Aside from the general meet-
ing, there are five active depart-
ments to which a member may
belong if she so chooses. These
departments are American Home,
Arts and Crafts, International Re-
lations, and Literature and Wel-
fare. The club is a member of the
Federatiyi of Women Clubs.
Hostesses for the occasion will
be the board members.
was appointed by Henry Bowers
i president of Student Govern-
m -.-. T> T3w*i.*i- inent, to take office immediately.
Tonight, Dr. Robert M^rjolm, i '
secretary -general of the Organi- \ Tate is a member of the Order
zation for European Economic Co- j of the Grail, Chi Phi, and several
operation, will give a lecture on | other campus organizations. He
■Effect of Korea on European Re- i i an for the Secretary-Tieasurer
covery." in the Engineering Build- j of the Student Government last
ing Auditorium at Duke. ' year, but was defeated.
The lecture is the secofnd in a j As chairman of the Campus
series of five to be presented by] Chest, Tate will serve on the only
Dr. Marjolin. The first lecture 'organization that solicits funds
was entitled, "Lessons of the Mar- the University campus. The Red
shall Plan." The succeeding lee- ' Cross and other organizatios soli-
tures will be, "Problems of Euro- I solicit funds in Chapel Hill but
and other organizations . must
work through the yearly Campus
Chest to receive aid from money
collected here on the campus.
-The Campus Chest is set up
pean Integration," Monday at 4
p.m. in Room 114 Social Science
Building; "The European Pay-
ments Union," Tuesday at 4 p.m.,
in Room 114 Social Science Build-
ing; and Europe and the United similarly to the Community ' 1/ u ■ PolJo-f F, ,K^r4
States in the World Economy," j chest. It is a fund organized by "^aSHmir r^eilGT TUnO
The six man committee, whicli
is now being appointed by Tate,
and the chairman will set the
date for the drive, decide the or-
ganizations to be aided, and run
the drive.
The date fc^ the Campus Chest
drive has not yet been set. It will
be in the "near future aind will
last for five days, Monday
through Friday. Special events
will be on tap for that week.
The Chest will have represent-
atives in each house and on each
dormitory floor. Tate said that
he hoped this year's drive would
be the biggest and best yet and
that it would be 100 per cent par-
ticipated in.
Two Frats Move
Into New Houses
Two fraternities have moved to
n«w chapter houses this fall.
M^ha. Tau chapter ^f Alpha
Kajppa Psi fraternity is now lo-
M^wd at 214 E. Rosemary Street
1r the house formerly occupied
W Theta Chi fraternity. Alpha
"Ken^Si Psi is the oldest business
awfesMnistration fraternity.
Beta Xi chapter of Kappa Psi
Immi moved to 117 West Rosemary
Street, where they house 27
ineittbers.
Training Plan Set
"^^ae Extension Division of the
Uttiversity will conduct a train-
i»g aourse in Greensboro for life
insurance agents working for th6
award of Chartered Life Under-
writer,
Weekly two-hour training ses-
si««is will be held for a period of
2^ weeks beginning on Monday,
October 8. The course will be
taught by William O. Cummings,
6. L. U. and Julian Price, lectur-
er In the School of Business Ad-
mlwlstration here.
Morgan Heads
I Scout Board
I The executive board of the
j Orange District Boy Scouts re-
I cently elected Dr. William G.
I Morgan, physician at the Univer-
sity Infirmary, to the chairmsfri-
U^ip of the Orange District Boy
i Spouts. He was elected for a one
I year term.
jiiDr. Morgan succeeds Univer-
sity Director of Admissions Roy
Armstrong, who was recently
elected president of the 11-coun-
1,1 y district Occoneechee Boy Scout
j Council. Prior to his election, Dr.
I Morg&n had been active in young
peoples work as chairman of the
|Y-Teens advisory committee.
j >^New chairman of leadership
[training for the District is Jim
IWadsworth, director of the Uni-
versity Housing Office. In accept-
ing the new job Wads worth is
I relinquishing hiS' post as scout-
I master of Troop 39, Chapel Hill,
j a position he has held since 1942.
Wednesday at 8 p.m., in the En- Ltudents, put into effect by stu-
gineering Auditorium. j dents, and aided by students.
The lectures are sponsored by | Each year the Chest receives
the Merrill Foundation for the j applications from many various
Advancement of Financialj organizations. Some of these in-
Knowledge, New York City, and | dude the Southern Regional,
the pul?lic is cordially invited. j which collects money and awards
Dr. Marjolin is internationally i scholarships to worthy persons;
known in the field of economics. ! World Student Service Fund,
He is a native and has been head | which gives scholarships to
of the French Purchasing Com- Americans to study aboard and to
mission in the United States and foreigners to study here; the
Director of Foreign Economic Re- [American Heart and Cancer fund;
lations at the French Ministry of »"<* the National Polio Fund. Out
National Economy. of these applications five or six
are selected and aided by the
Campus Chest.,
Last year the Chest through
Care gave a German University
$300 worth of books for a library.
On the fly leaf of each book was
"contributed by students of the
University of North Carolina".
Free Smokes Given
By Philip Morris
Rush Chairmen and other cam-
pus group secretaries should con-
tact Lawrence Egerton, Philip
Morris representative, to obtain
free smokes in connection with i
their socials. I
Egerton's re-appointment as the
campus representative, was an-
i nounced by the Philip Morris
j Company yesterday.
I He hails from Gfeensboro and
j is a senior. Aside from his job
I he is a member of Alpha Kappa
i Psi, commerce fraternity.
j His duties with the company
I will include that of liason between
j the company and The Daily Tar
jfteel, as well as providing the
students with guest packages of
I the cigarettes he represents.
For Graham Planned
A Frank Graham Relief Fund
is in the making, Allen Tate,
chairman of the Campus announ-
ced yesterday.
The fund, to be raised through
the jChest on the three campuses
of the Greater University, would
be used in Kashmir for relief.
If present plans become a reality,
the nvoney will be presented to
Dr. Graham, former president of
UNC and now ambassador to the
far eastern country, to be used
in the«way he thinks best.
"We hope the fund will start
this year througji the Campus
Chest drive," Tate said.
l-AVISli Si'KtTACIi;:
LliSTVGRANDKliH!
GMMeisOrUYi
hACilyOfSiBl
The Daily Tar Heel
The official newspaper of the Publi- second class matter at the Post Office
catibtu Board of the University of | of Ciiapel Hill; N. C. under the act of
NofMi Carolina at Chapel Hill where | March .*i. 1879. Suljscription rates:
ft fB published daily at the Colonial mailed' $4.00 per year. $1.50 per quar-
Freag, Inc., except Monday's examina- i ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
tt(m and vacation periods and during per quarter.
fh« o€ficiaI, summer terms. Entered as'
Et)^/>r Glenn Harden I Associate Editoi's A^l Perry,
lAanaging Editor Bruce Melton I Beverly Baylor
fe«Haine.iS Manager Oliver Watkins | Feature Editor Walt Dear
iusltiess Office^Manager ..Jim Schenck | Advertising Manager .... Marie Costello
Society Editor". ;. Mary Nell Boddie ; Staff Photographers Kuffin Woody,
Nancy Burgess, assistant society editor, Hal Miller
t ports Editor Billy Peacock ; Circulation Manager Neil Cadieu
ubacription Manager Chase Ambler ■
Newrs Staff Tliomas McDonald. Barbara Sue Tuttle, Clinton Andrews,
June Pearson, Thomas Long, Virginia Hatcher. Betty Kirby, Jody Levey,
Aajrle Ruffin, Sandv Klostermever, David Rowe.Marion Benfield, Jim Oglesby,
ifee Kaff. Emmett Nesbit, Betty Ahern, Wood Smethurst, Trueman Hon, Sue
Miur^as. Bill Scarborough, Barty Dunlop, Jerry Reeee, David Buckner. Varty
Suctcelew, Punchy Grimes, Bob Wilson, Jim Nichols. Paul Barwick, Bob Pace.
Soaiety Staff— Nancy Burgess, assistant society editor Peggy Keith, Dian
Me^OHib. Lindfe I4n«teman, Betty Jean Schoeppe, Beverly Lively, Nancy Ann
S^Hm. Wanda Lou PWIpott, QeM Liv»ly,
Staff— Zane Bobbins, Ken Barton, Ahr« Stewart, BcMie Starnee, B\kldy
SODA BAR
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Featuring:
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VILLAM SMJF SMTYfOi LAUtlMrf
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TODAY
by W. J. Os^um, Jr.
Rumor has it that Fred Allen
will bring his mournful map to a
new television show they're cook-
ing up for him. That's good news
to Allen fans who've been missing
bis good humor for qsite awhile
now . . . except for occasional
guest shots here and there.
Plans now arc
to make his nev.
show a sort of I
TREASURY OF!
AMERICAN HU-
MOR . . . with
Allen narratinj^ i
and introducing
sketches which
star the best of Comedy stars. It's
going to be a first-rate show-case
for bright new stars as well as
our old favorites. And if we know-
Fred Allen and his famous ad-lib
wit . . it'll be a real sparkler.
So there you go ... . with just
one more exciting TV event in
the offing. You just can't miss a
good time with Television.
Since Greensboro has increased
itf power ten-fold, reports have
come in from all over this vici-
nity of a clear, "snow free", pic-
ture. If you have been waiting to
buy a T.V. set due to poor picture
quality, you can now with satis-
faction quaranteed.
Those who had their sets in-
stalled before the increase in
power will probably find, if they
iturn the contrast counterclock
j wise, they will receive a bettee
j picture.
I You get EVERYTHING in
I WESTIN'SfiOUSE television ...
I clear, sharp pictures, easy view-
I ing, dependable performance and
smart styling. We have all models
and screen sizes to choose from.
S» Qome iH and look 'em over.
Buy your set from people who
KNOW TV ... who guarantee
servKre and installation. That's
OGBU^;^mii^rruRE CO., 312
W. -Frairitlm St Phone 5-841
^
i
v^^,.^A^^
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE SEVEN
Have You Met
'Danny Grad
rs. Dowling
Is Alpha Gam
Housemother
*'This campus is where I be-
long; I just seem to fit in here."
said Mrs. Frankie Dowling, new
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority
housemother.
Mrs. Dowling is a native of
Washington D.C., and although
she is new on Carolina's campus,
the position of housemother is by
no means new to her. She h:is
twice been a frate.nity house-
mother, was hostess at a girl's
college, and this is her second
experience as a sorority house-
mother. Mrs. Dowling refused to
make any statement as to her
preference between being a
sorority or fraternity house-
mother.
For the past two years, Mrs.
Dowling has been at Florida
State University in Tallahassee,
but came to North Carolina to be
nearer her family in Washington.
She thinks the carnpus here is
beautiful and the people very
friendly.
'B' Dormitory
To Entertain
Coeds Tonight
"B" dorm men will open the
doors of their social room in hon-
or of the old and new coeds to-
night, when they entertain at an
"open house" from 8 until 12
o'(;lock.
There will be represenlative.s
from "B" in the womens' dormi-
tory parlors to escort the coeds
to the party.
Dates for the evening will be
determined when each coed
chooses a necktie from an assort-
ment of 180, which will have the
name of her date pinned on the
in.side.
Social Chairmstfi Hal Ward has
tinnounced that the program for
the evcnJ'i!? will feature dancing.
Studying
At University
Barbara Jefferson of Norwood,
Mass., entered Carolina this fall,'
and is one of fifteen students
studying at various universities
in the nation under Danforth Fel-
lowships.
Barbara received her A.B. in
psychology and sociology from
i Colby College in Waterville, Me.,
I in June. Before coming to the
{ U^iiversity, she spent a five week
I special training period at Camp
jMiniwanca, Shelby, Mich.
I Carolina's ""Danny" Grad is so^
j called because of her special in-
iterest in student Christian life.
I She is not professionally employ-
|ed by any national organization,
j but is here for a period of infor-
:mal study and practical experi-
ences in preparation for active
Christian service, either in a vo-
I cational or volunteer capacity.
The Danforth Fellowship Society
selects the universities they think
best suited for the purposes of
students receiving fellowships.
The last student attending Caro-
lina under its auspices was Betty
Ca^?penter, in 1949.
Anyone wishing to talk with
Barbara may find her between
2 and 4 o'clock, except on Wednes-
days, in her office on the second
floor of the YMCA building.
Alpka Delta VI
Has Received \
National Awardl
Beta Upsilon chapter of Alpha I
Delt« Pi sorority received a i
.special award for outstand- j
ing progress over a period of !
four years, when the sorority !
celebrated its 100th anniver-
sary at national convention !
this summer. !
The award, an engraved sil- :
ver tray, was one of three \
national awards made at con- i
vention, and was received for I
Beta Upsilon by President j
Jacque Quesenbery. Miss Mar- j
tha McKay, financial advisor 1
for Beta Upsilon,was awarded
a certificate for meritorious ser-
vice to the Chapter. The pres-
entation of awards was made
by Miss Maxine Blake, grand
president.
— Six members of Beta Upsilon
attended the convention, which
was held in June at Wesleyan
College in Macon, Ga. The
Adelphean society, which later
became the Alpha Delti Pi*
sorority, was organized at Wes-
leyan in 1851.
The Heat's On! The Chose's On!
. ..ond The Killer's Number is Up!
Sixth. Sorority
Honors Others .
At New House
Carolina's sixth sorority. Beta
Chi chapter of Kappa Delta; en-
ttriained the Stray Greeks and
the Alpha Gamma Delta stMrority
:ycsterday afternoon with an in-
lormal "coke" party.
The KD's will welcome the
other sororl'.' - '■■• "•'■•r house,
completely i and re-
furnished thJo . * . with a
sciies of such parircs. Mjs. G.M.
Hurysz, Kappa Delta house-
mother, will receive the guests.
This afternoon tJi€ Alpha Delta
Pi and Pi Beta Phi sororities will
be guests at the Kappa Delta
house and on Tuesday the Delta
Delta Delta and Chi Omega
sororities will be entertained. The
parties will begin at 4:90 p.m.
German Students
Are Entertained
By Dean Phillips
Fourteen students from Ger-
many were entertained Wednes-
day night at an informal gather-
ing in the home of Dean Guy
B. Phillips, head of the Educa-
I tion Department. ''
i The students are elementary
'■ grades teachers, who arrived on i
j campus Saturday and will remain
j for six months. Their purpose is
i to learn about Anrjerica a»d its
I way ol life, as well as carrying
OA their studie^.
entertainment, and refreshments.
(ihaperones for the social will
be Mrs. Gold, housemother ot\
Smith doTBBitory, Mrs. Buchanan,
housemother of Spencer Hall, and
Mrs. Cook, housemother of Mc-
Iver Hall.
Residents o# "B" first opened'
their social rocHtn winter quarter,
when they entertained for mem-
bers of the faculty and special j
;uests. Women students were
:irst permitted to enter a mens'
.^: r:ri social room, when "B"" held
open hou.se" for the coeds last
spjing .
B£NT YOUR MAPERS
from
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Alpha Gam's
Open Doors
To Campus
Gamma Epsilon chapter of
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority
will hold "open house" for the
entire campus this afternoon
at 4 o'clock through 5:30.
Punch and cookies will be
served at the gathering which
opens the doors of the new Al-
pha Gamma Delta sorority
house to the campus. Receiving
will be Mrs. Frankie Dowling,
the sorority's new housemother,
as well as patronesses and al-
umnae.
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Screen Play by JESSE L. LASKY, iR. and JEROME ODLUM
rmiaeti by LOUIS B. APPLETON, JR and MOim SHAFF • Directed by RALPH MURPHY
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WSitu
PAGE EIGHT
THE, DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1951
i
Ballet Theatre Plans
Performance At Duke
Jean Babilee and Nathalie
Philippart, French ballet stars
making their first American ap-
pearance with Ballet Theatre,
will dance their most famous
roles when the company appears
in Duke University's Page Audi-
torium on October 11.
Brought to Durham as a special
attraction by the Duke All- Star
Concert Series, Ballet Theatre's
company of 100 will perform a
four-ballet program. Tickets are
still available, according to Man-
ager J. Foster Barnes.
Information and reservations
may be secured by writing Mr.
Barnes, Box 4822, Duke Station,
Durham, N. C. Tickets are on sale
in Room 201, West Campus Union
Building.
Babilee and Philippart, who
danced the roles they created for
"La Jevme Homme et la Mort," a\
its American debut at the Metro-
politan Opera House last spring,
will appear in the Page Auditor-
ium performance of this ballet.
Set to the music of Johann Se-
bastian Bach, the ballet was writ-
ten by Jean Cocteau and choreo-
graphed by Roland Petit.
Stars Alicia Alonso, Igor Yous-
kevitch, John Kriza, and Mary
Ajin Moylan will dance leading
parts in "Black Swan", "Constan-
tia", and "Rodeo".
Youskevitch, generally consid-
ered to be the world's finest male
classical dancer, will perform in
the "Black Swan", Pas de Deux
from "Swan Lake". Frederic
Chopin's F Minor Concerto pro-
vides the background for the
"Constantia" ballet.
Agnes de Mille's most popular
ballet, "Rodeo" should should be
high spot of the evening for those
who prefer modern American
dance.
Publicity Workers
Asked To Attend
Y Meeting Monday
Bill Brown, the YMCA pub-
licity chairman, has issued a call
for all persons interested in work-
ing on the YMCA publicity com-
mittee to meet with him on
Monday, at 3 p.m. in the Y. Brovm
Stated that the. YMCA publicity
committee has various duties to
perform and those interested caif
be used in a vwieljr of ways.
Some of tht p'aces that need
to be filled are poster workers,
writers for the Newsletter, typists,
helpers m the circulation depart-
ment, and later on in the year
writers for the Carolina Hand-
book.
If you are uiiable to attend
the meeting, see Bill Brown or
leave your nsane and address at
the YMCA office.
ALICE ALONSO, above is one
of the 100 performers who will
appear in the Ballet Theatre
production of "La Jeune
Homme et la Mort" in the Page
Auditorium of Duke University
on October 11.
Foreign Club
Sets Meetinc
The Cosmopolitan Club will
hold its first meeting of the year
this Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Ren-
dezvous Room, Shahen Harbut-
unian, last year's president an-
nounced. All foreign and Amer-
ican students interested are
invited to come.
Sunday the club will organize
for the year, make future plans,
and tend to any other business
on hand. Refreshments will also
be served at this first meeting.
The meetings will be held re-
gularly on Sunday afternoons
from 4-6 p.m.
Since there are over 50 more
foreign students in school now
than last year, the club hopes to
increase its membership.
Resurfacing
Is Approved
By Aldermen
The Chapel Hill Board of Al-
dermen has given approval for
the resurfacing of the first half
dozen streets in Chapel Hill with
funds from the Powell Bill. Work
will begin as soon as contracts
can be let.
Streets to be resurfaced, under
the authorization of town Man-
ager Thomas D. Rose, are (1)
Sjuth Boundry from Franklin to
Country Club Rd. (2) Raleigh
from Franklin to Emerson Field,
(3) one block of McCauley, (4) one
block of Pittsboro from Cameron
to McCauley, (5) Ransom from
Cameron to McCauley, (6) West
Rosemary, and (7) the area to the
rear of the City Hall.
The proposed work in pre-
vious estimates by the Town Man-
ager is expected to cost a little
over $9,000.
At the meeting two appoint-
ments were made by the Alder-
n\en to the Recreation Commis-
sion.
Playmakers Will Give
5 Major Productions
Five major productions will be
presented by the Carolina Play-
makers during the coming sea-
son, John W. Parker, business
RUFFIN GOOD STUDENT
Dalton Ruffin, outstanding sen-
ior tackle from Fort Lauderdale,
Fla., is not only one of Carolina's
finest football players, but he is
one of the top students and stu-
dent leaders on the camnus.
YM Meet Planned
The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and
Membership Cabinet will hold
a three day meet beginning
Oct. 5 at Crabtree Park, out-
side of Durham, for the pur-
pose of planning activities for
the year.
There will be a minimum
charge to cover the ■ cost of
room and board. Transportation
wUl be furnished by the YMCA.
Singing and recreation will
be part of the conference.
Boots ond The Big Flood
Roth Undertakes To Move
'Home Away From Home
-Not Guilty-
(ContimLed jrom Page 2)
White House.
My next few literary efforts
will deal with what actually
went on up there in the Land of
the Sky Blue Waters. For a
really concise report I suggest
you read tho words of Dick Mur-
phy elsewhere on this page. He'll
cover NSA from stem to stern.
I'H cheer him from the sidelines
sticking pretty much to the
katbenjammer local color aspects
of the show.
GREATEST THRILL
Assistant Footfcall Coach Bob
Cox calls his first field goal
ag^kkiat Georgia in the 1947 Sugar
Bowl game one of his
By O., Mac White
A lot of characters of various
description hang out at Graham
Memorial.
This year there is a new one
who will be sticking pretty close
to the place.
It's William Stanley Roth-
better known as Bill — who has
replaced Jim Rathburn as Direct-
or of the student union building.
Bill, who hails from Oteen of
which he says Asheville is a sub-
urb, came to Carolina in '48 from
Asheville-Biltmore College to get
a degree in business administra-
tion. At present he is plugging
for a masters in industrial rela-
tions.
Bill claims to have never liad
any designs on his new job until
one afternoon a group of people
proporting themselves to be the
GM directors cornered him on
Franklin St. and started negotia-
tions.
He admits the director of GM
has to be prepared for anything.
"Things were pretty dull for the
first couple of weeks," he said,
"but one day the machinery in
the girls' lounge started acting
up. I had to pull out a couple of
pairs of boots from my closet so
that the coeds could brave the re-
sulMng flood and utilize the facil-
iti
"And then there are the early<
morning calls from The Daily Tar
Heel staff to come down and let
them in when the building is all
locked up." Bill sleeps in a room
on the second floor of GM.
As thff 15th director in GM's 20
year history. Roth is the first to
be selected o^ other than a short
term basis. Other directors have
been graduate students who lin-
gered only a few years until they
received their degree, and then
moved on. He is hired on an in-
definite basis.
Among the past directors have
been Bill Shufford of the FBI,
Bill Cochrane of the Institute of
Government, and Mayne Al-
bright, previous candidate for
State Governor and prominent
North Carolina politician.
Roth has a program designed
to make GM even more of a
"home away from home" than it
has been in the past. He hopes to
get concerts, entertainment ser-
ies, card and game tournaments,
as well as informal get-togethers
scheduled regularly.
He is a member of the Golden
Fleece, Order of the Grail, the
National Executive Board of Al-
pha Phi Omega, service fratern-
ity, and a former secretary of the
Service Frat
To Conduct
First Meeting
William C. Friday, assistant,
dean of students, will speak at the
first open meeting of the yfear of
Alpha Phi Omega, national ser-
vice fraternity, next Tuesday,
October 2, at 7:00 p.m., in the
Rendezvous Room of Graham
Memorial.
Membership in the fraternity
is composed of college men who
have been scouts either through
membership in the Boy Scouts of
America or through membership
in the movement in other coun-
tries.
Some of the activities carried
on by Rho Chapter are aid to
handicapped students, assistance
with the local Scout and Explorer
Program, first aid station at the
football games in cooperation with
the School "of Pharmacy, and the
development of Battle Park as
a recreation center. ,
All former Scouts are invited
to attend the meeting and learn
about the opportunity they have
to join and take part in the ser-
vice and fellowship activities of
the fraternity. Informal discus-
sions among the members and the
serving of refreshments will
follow the meeting.
UNC Photos
Are In Life
A two-page spread of pictures
taken during the annual eclipse
of the sun earlier this month is
featured in the current issue of
Life Magazine, and one pflage is
devoted to scenes of spectators at
the University.
A large group of people got up
before daybreak at Chapel HilL
to witness the spectacle, and a
photo of one group of students
shows them watching through
filters which were issued by the
Morehead Planetarium.
Other pictures showed students
observing through a telescope,
and a student on the Jhill near
Gimghoul Castle which afforded
a fine view of the eclipse.
manager, announced here yester-
day.
Opening the season on October
23-28 will be '^he Silver Whistle,"
a wistful three-act comedy by
Robert E. McEnroe. This play,
which had a long and successful
nin on Broadway during the
1948-49 season, tells of the hap-
piness 4M'ought into the lives of
old folks by a wandering tramp.
The Playmaker production will
be staged by Harry Davis.
Sidney Kingsley's "Darkness at
Noon," a psychological study of
a former Russian party leader,
will follow on November 27- De-
cember 2. Adapted from the novel
byj Arthur Kostler, the play is
a current Broadway success. The
production will be directed by
Karl Jurgensen.
Third in the series is "Spring
for Sure," a musical folk play pre-
sented by the Playmakers with
great acclaim two seasons ago.
It is authored by Catherine Mc-
Donald, a resident of Chapel Hill,
and Wilton Mason, an instructor
in musical comi>osition here. Fol-
lowing its performances here on
February 1-3, it wiU travel on
two separate tours of the south-
em states.
"Winterset," by Maxwell An-
derson, which will follow on Feb-
ruary 26-March 2, is one of the
rare modern poetic tragedies and
received the highly prized New
York Drama Critics Circle Award
in 1936. Samuel Selden, chairman
of the department of dramatic
art and director of "The Lost
Colony" at Manteo and "Forever
This Land" at New Salem State
Park, Illinois, both outdoor his-
torical dramas, will personally di-
rect the play.
Final play of the season wiU
be Shakespeare's "The Tempest."
This sprightly romantic drama
will be shown outdoors in the
Forest Theatre on May 16-18. Fos-
ter Fitz-Simmons will be director.
Segison tickets for the plays
will go on sale Tviesday, October
2, in Parker's offices in Swain
Hall and at Ledbetter-Pickard's
on West Franklin St. Only 1,000
of these tickets, which permit the
holder to see five major produc-
tions for the established price of
four, will be issued.
Local ORG
Has Opening
There are positions open for
officers and enlisted men in Com-
Also shown in Life are photo- , pgny Q of the local Army ORG
grapITs taken at Greensboro show- ; Unit. This offers an opportunity
mg, m color, the eclipse at the j f^^ students who wish to serve
pomt where the sun looked like their country while -still continu-
a new moon and at the maximum | i^g their education. Draft boards
of the eclipse when the moon's j^u ^^ notified upon enlistment,
image was centered over the sun's | .i^ce this automatically disqual-
^*^^' iifies a student from 4he draft.
Photographers were Jim Worn- j no previous military service is
mack of the Greensboro Daily j required for joining this Unit. "
News and Robert Kellev of Life's '
staff.
Among the many onlookers at
the University were delegates at-
tending the annual convention of
the National Astronomical Lea-
gue, many of whom took photo-
graphs. It was estimated that sev-
eral hundred pictures were taken
that morning.
Poce Is Appointed
Justice of Peace
Robert Pace, speaker pro-tem
elect of the Phi Assembly ,was
appointed ,a Wake County Jus-
tice of the Peace by Governor W.
Those interested in enlisting
should report to the Tuesday
night meeting of Company G at
6:45 in the Institute of Govern-
ment bcirracks on Raleigh Road.
Additional information may be
obtained hy r?."'':-n.^. G"?.dy El-
more. F-^*"' i .
1 Uirniiig iitic lor his third year of
I pre-law work.' The appointment
i makes the 21-year-old Carolina
\ figure the youngest Justice of the
I Peace in North Carolina.
i Pace is a member oi tiie YMCA
Cabiaet, the Carolina Political
Union, the Carolina Forum, ttie
Csmterbwry elub, and the staff of
TV. -o^iU- TaT?iH<?el.
,-»?^Mjiimi!m mill n n » 1 1 1
ailp Km
Serial s Dapt.
Chapai Hill, t'- C.
-49
VOLUME LX
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1951
CHAPEL HILL, N. C
NUMBI^ 9
Best Georgia Team In Years
Will Meet Tar Heels Today;
Winless At Hill Since 1933
UNC Slight Underdog
To Bulldog Eleren
By Bill Peacock
An angry Georgia football
team, reportedly the best Bull-
dog eleven since the Trippi-led
team of 1947» arrived here last
ni^t confident of victory in the
annual, rough-and-tumble game
with the Carolina team. The
game will start at 2 pjn. today
in Kenan Stadium.
A capacity crowd of close to
45,000 fans, including a good
number of Georgia rooters, ar*
expected for the game. The game
is being rated a toss-up with
p«-haps the Bulldogs given a one
or two point edge.
The Georgians will be looking
f<H* their first victory in Chapel
HiU since 1933 and Coach Wally
Butts will be trying for his first
win over .the Tar Heels here.
Down in Athens, Ga., there is a
feeling the Bulldogs finally have
live backs to go with their stal-
wart line and will come up the
first Georgia victory over jCaro-
linasince the 1948 Su^ar Bowl.
Wally Butts is afraid that the
depth of the Carolina team might
be too much for his boys, espe-
cially since he has laad some in-
jury trouUe in his defensive
team. Consequently, some of the
players will be called on for
double duty, which could give the
Tar Heels some advantage in the
last quarter.
Otherwise, the pictuire is quite
bnght for Butts. He has two fine
breeikaway backs in Zippy Mo-
roGco and Lauren Hargrove, a
good plunging fullback in Dick
Raber, and an adequate quarter-
back for his T-formation in Zeke
Bpatowski. Morocco and Har-
gKive were there last year, but
Bctttowski seoms to be the key
to the offense.
IIm s<^homore star beat out
expeMenced players like BiMy
&PtMt and Mai Co(^ to take the
job. Last week as the Bulldogs
tnampled George Washington, he
tka<ew only a few passes, but they
wef e accurate and he handled the
baM well.
The Bulldogs have an old Caro-
Usia weapon which ttiey hope will
work to th&'tt advaaiace. It is
th« double safety aad in Hargrove
8»d Morocco they hare the per-
aoni^ to make it work. Another
fltte Georgia back is Fred Bilyeu,
i^fcoee specialty is outside nm-
nl»g. This strength in the back-
firtd give« the Georgians some
a4vantage here.
TIk, Georgia line, always big
and rough, will be a real match
lor the Tar Heel line, and the
9Mnft could ea^y turn into a
bailie between the lines. The big
wan in the Bulldog line are Bill
'JfcWagton and Marion Camp-
bal, both tackles.
RM>b«ble Linevps
voivte Pog
Like Georgia, Carolina has an
improved team and the game
figures to be much better than
the 0-0 tie last year, which was
marred by poor play. The Tar
Heels did well last week in their
surprisingly easy victory over
(See MOROCCO, Page 3)
LG
C
Be
B»
UNC
O'Brien
RufCin
Yarborofi^
Mikcta
Gn«v«r
WillUnui
Oantt
HopkiMt; ^■y.'*'' 11^!^''^^
Students Give
Opinioos On
Controversy
By Staff Rttporten
Opinions were flying hot and
heavy — some with names at-
tached and some without.
But most of all students asked
for their views on the refusal
erf the University to allow a Ne-
gro law student to sit in the
UNC. cheering section during
football games took an interest
in answering.
Here are the replies:
Ben James, independent eandi
dates for SB president last year
"I disagree with Bowers' state
ment except for the portion akbout
House. I believe that Bowers was
voicing an opinion of only the
minority of the students. House,
in his action, is abiding by an
unwritten law here in the South
that is often as powerful as writ-
ten laws."
The University Party's candi-
date for president last year, Dick
Penegar: I disagree with Bowers
statement. House should have
asked an opinion from Bowers
before announcing, but the Chan-
cellor is following both the re
quirement by law for providing
equal educational facilities for
Negroes and also the Southern
law of segregation.
J. I. Miller: 412 B: "I have no
objection to the Negroes siting
in the student section, however,
I think they are seeking their
rights the wrong way, Non-se
gregation is a coming thing, any
way."
BiU Venable, 218 Stacy: "I
am in complete agreement with
Henry Bowers on all points."
Coyt Wright, 5 Pettigrew: "No-
gro students go to school here
with us, why shouldn't they go
to football games with lis?"
Charles Kuralt, 10 Battle: "I
agree with Henry that 'It has long
been accepted here that all forms
of extra-curricular activities ar«
a vital part of the educational
process."
Linda Shults, 307 Mclver: 1
don't see any reason why th«y
(Negroes) shouldn't sit witii us,
because they have been admitted
to the University as students and
should therefore be aUowed to
participate in aU activities."
Ann Gowen, Alderman Dorm:
"I think this whole situation will
affect the surrounding state*. If
it had no publicity it would have
been better."
Peggy Keith, ADPi: "Most stu-
deati agree to admitting Nefirow,
but I dont tWak ttwy waat to
joeialiee wih theaa.** ^^
It A nmip*. S«««* Ohfe Tm
indifferent."
Conference Group Suggests Ending
Bowl Games, Off-Season Practice
Legislature
Unseats Six
From Rarvks
The Student Legislature low-
ered the boom Thursday night.
Six legislators, both SP and
UP, were unseated in a surging
revival of legislative conseieBce.
The students oiisted were Bill
Bostic (UP) , Dick S^wartz (¥P ,
Pa»l Barnes (SP-UP,, Dub Gra-
ham (SP), Al Perry (^>), and
Gene Harcfen (UP),
The vmseating of the s>ix was
almoM automatic ... at least
aec<»*dmg to law. The Lagiila-
ture's by-laws state that "H a
Letp^atcH: shall be charifed with
two unxecused absences . . . the
Chairmen of ti»e Rules Gosaa^t-
tee shall in wri*iag no^kif the
Legislator . . , and shaiH. present
... a moti^at to vskseat Vae Legis-
lates" for non-p©rformM»ee of
duty."
T%e Le^lat^-s in question
were found g-ui^y ol two or three
unexcused absences each. One of
^ose rec«ving the boot was
quoted as saying "I didn't know
I had to go to tiie damn' things."
And only 22 c^ the 50 Student
Le^lators were present at last
night's seseic«i. Some of \3s^ SO,
however, are not in school th«
quarter.
In the same session, the law-
makers passed a resokiticui pre-
sented l^ Jim Lamm (SP) to
amend the Constitution. The pro-
posed amendment would ms^e
dorm advisors ineligible to sit
on the Interdormitory Couneii.
The aeti(Mi w^ taken in accord-
anee with a South Building re-
quest. This amendment wiM ap-
pear on the ballot in fafi elec-
tions.
The legij^ture also was pro-
mised a report on l^e th^d aoeet-
ing from Thursday ni^t. The
coBomiMee's r^ort, comsooaiy ex-
pected to be explosive, wiM con-
cern the tutorial system and quiz
files.
The lawmakers confirmed the
appointments of Julian Mason
(SP) and Fred Coker (SP) to
fii Itfee vacancies left by Mel
Respess (Ind.) and Ral|^ Wad-
ddll (SP), re^pective^y^. The gov-
erning body also confirmed the
appointment of Allen Tate as
chairman of the Campus Chest.
Because of confiictii, the legis-
lature will not meet again until
October 18,
Gome Corero^e
Color stories by Ken Barion,
and Walt Dear, lock»r-xoom
story by Tommy Peacock plus
the complete stctj on the Caro-
lina— Georgia game will be seen
ia iomocrew's edition oi The
D^r Tar HeeL
Pidtufe coverage will be
given by RufKa Woedy.
iAsJIr Freshmen Be Barred
From All VarsHy Sports
It looks as if bowl gaines and oM-season practices may soon
be tiiiags of tb>e past for So^^^sa Con^reace atiy^^es.
Kfeeting yest^rc^ morms^ m &e fae^^ k>ttii^ o£ the
McH'-ehead. I^afi«teff^«si, 13 at ^e IT pret^eeits of the iasti-
tutionis compris£Bg ^e Sotii^FA Cooi&eeoe^ wetrt c» r^^rd
as sta^Bg ti^ey w€»^ instruct tkek* deiegatas to ^e Souti^rn
(Soaferenee meetisg ia D^seuab^: to vote agaiact aHowmg
an^ aoEe^ in t^ scmi&emBiee to aee«^ a bo«4bid.
Clemson gave the os^ n^^ive * '■ ■
vote. Th»ee other coBeges de-
Cdbmed to vote.
IRte body voted unanimouaiy
that o^-season ]^»ctkes for atqr
coBeigiate ^pcnrt ^euld either have
di^iaite lIsR^atiens mr sItiovM be
ehnaaaated.
Also, it was tke leeiing at ib»
presideats &at i^ present eaier-
gency do^ not y^i^^ ^le use of
freshmen in varsi^ s^^&tis, and
^at begianJAg Septeetber, 1^3,
Ireshm^i should not be afiowed
to par^ipate is. ^ivsi.
The deei€acHQs ree^hed in Uds
meetfng are not con^u^ve, it
was p<Mated out by Gordon ©rair
of the Greater IBsiversty of
Morth CEffoMna, who {resided, but
it was his "guess tJ^ ki view
of the overwhekniag votes," the
results of the meet^g would eaa:~
ry considerable wei^t.
Limitation, ef OtM-seaaon prac-
tices was in psfft am s^iajp/^xm ot
a resolutiGn read hff W^Laee
Wade, coflamssioa^: for ^e
Southern Conference, which was
adopted by ti^e N^ational @o^acM
of CoBM»issioBers in its Jvik^
meeting.
The meeting also su^^orted a
IMTopos^ to return to the oUM
rule c^aeerning the eligiba*ty of
tra^;£ers to participate in ga-
ieties which W4ks changed in ^«e
.^^mg meeting of the coiyeF^aee.
As ^he ri^ now stands, tfaas-
f^9S iwto the eo3^er»^e who par-
ti^pat@d m. v»ri^^ sports at c^-
legcj 9utside 1^ eenfencnee e«B^
piegr the se»ne s^ort at h^
a-kna mater only ait^: one yefiB?%i
residence there. Trama^ers w^th
ti>e co^M-eme »e iucliglUie/^ P-»^ ^^^
indofftnitety.
Under ihe old rule no triwiafcr
^om w^iin or wiHtotit tlM ee»-
ferenee is eM^ie to pkiy at fifee
school to whiek he itmmmtmm.
Grey ^iwred th^ ^as w«6 aetj _,~.rm
Overheard in a local foeer-
haU.
"Jiey, Sam, got change for a
nine d<dlaf bifi?"
"Shire^" repUed Sam drawing
hig haad iram lys poeket. "Here's
thpee ttkfees ..."
oit. emerge»cy nM^»£, -rtnfritij,.
"This is no fire afawm aoewoa."
He s«id tliat it was net eaused by
any of the sports seandais e< tlie
past year, and no^eig of that sort
is-antieifMtted in Hms senleTecbee.
T1*e former secreta^ of tliev^ _
Army ^rther tdkl tike pteestdents- pertjnasrs
"to act f^ the good oi tiM eom-
fereaee aad the &impsiak»g ia-
stitutkttg, aad aot be g«^ded br
whet other conferenees are do-
ing.**
In g^ieral, the pre^denis
seemed pleased over the resiilts
of ti\e meeting. On the otiier
hand, Di<^ Hedbert, ^orts nittor
of the Ralei^ Ne^m aad Ob-
server, commeBted, 1 waaat la
oa the bif ^ of the Icvuthem cosi-
fereaee, but it svof looks l&e Tm
here at the deatii.'*
la additioa, th« meetuig i«-
qusetad that detoflatos ^ the eoa-
ienaae be laaited to the pees-
AaaAi ol the iadamimi iMtttv-'
tioBs, BfteBBbers of the ad?ri''iHhr»_
a&OB, or bona fide £acult|r mem-
ber whose primaiy datr ia his
JHMKSWnKMl Mm MP% cNlBCVIGB.
k was pairtsd o%Dt that this
w»owid nliminntii soochss, athictic
(ttsaatess, or msaifcaas of Oeir
staffs tpom finitiag the oae vote
Okowtd their iaatjtwtiuas.
11m oofy pgpposal cm the agen-
da on which no acMtxi was teeken,
or m other wovds was dis^p-
^w»*d, was one wlaeh wcKild
have deleted a phraee of the x»w
oonst^tu^kiR of ttte Goniere«ce
wUeh prohafeite fpoohmon a&-
i«tes ftKMn koidiag }ot>s.
Wade es^laiBed the pucpose of
Mug mie k to re^riet a coaches
bavflewiag pow»- for a &-eshman
IMKispeet by pr^i»»ijig han a bet-
ter jtfb than another ooaeh could.
CAMPUS
BRIEFS
Tuesday at 6:90 p.m. The French
'^ub w^ hold its finrt meetiag (^
#te year, the (^sgBsdez^oofal get-
to^ther w^ meet Iw dinner at
-^ire C^Fo^nA Ism. aiftd a follow-^
jSa^i^csing w4t be held in the
'%feM. Room at 7':^.
Y. w. c. JL ei^nmr m^ets
A onbinet Meeting of the
¥iir.@;A. wM be held Mondi^ at
wiM be
eondaeted bjr Jine JeidMs. Dr.
|*on
at 9:^
the let ki a
Witt be held
aad Walt
The Baptiat SNwdeat Union wilt
•peasor a supper in Am base-
OMBt of the Baptet ohureh after
nie game bet^^acn Georgia and
ea«)laiMi this aAemoea. The sup-
pes, plwaJ to relieve ihe a^ter-
#MM >hA m campus eateri^,
fotwstg both ahandant food aad
^aod aatattaianaent. A ewdiai in-
'*■*'■» ^ catMiilLd to all students
Mid ahtaau,
Suadsqr morning
PA'^ETWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
"9}
A Student
There should be no second class student at the Uttiversity
of North Carolina. Any person who gains admission here is
entitled to be a student first class. To admit students, and
then to discriminate against them because of race, religion,
creed, or economic circumstance, is thoroughly repugnant to
the cardinal principle for which this venerable citadel of
democracy and freedom has so long stood — equal treatment
lor all students, special privileges to none.^
It is regretable that the University has used such poor
strategy in a situation which would have passed with little
comment had sounder judgement been employed. It is
doubly regretable that a University which has a personal
stake in the formulation of psychological strategy for the
preservation of the free world, should, by such an ill-advised
action, threaten to make a mockery of the whole concept
upon which that strategy is founded. We have given the
e»emies of the free world a beautiful opportunity to exploit
the incon^siency of our word and our action.
The University has repeatedly stated, and. correctly so,
that we are going to act in "good faith" as regards our Negro
students. The resolution, as originally adopted by the Board
of Trustees, was in our highest tradition of enlightened policy.
Since that time, however, we have been forced to pondor
the whereabouts of those "good works" which evidence that
declaration of "good faith." The most recent decision, re-
quiring Negro st-ud^its to sit in segregated areas at football
games, is but the latest of a number of questionable situations
whi^h have oecmred regarding such things as the Medical
Sehool banquet, the use of gym facilities, housing facilities,
etc.
There is another interesting aspect to the latest annodnce-
ment of the Adknimstration. At Friday night pep-rallies,
we have 0#t«n heard University officials declaim that athletic
aeMvities e©»»titute an integral part of the University — and
r^li:^y so, for if they did not, they have no reason to exist.
No^w we l%mm tfeat the University actually makes a sharp
di€h®^|©«K»f between athletics and education. To state that
a uaiv«?sity a»d t%e athleties activities it sponsors are sep-
sur^Me ei©m€»ts, . is to indulge in the n»ost brazen form of
casvi^fB^'y. To dastinguash between Negroes sitting in Lenoir
OT M^fte*ial MaBs and Negroes sitting in Kenan Stadium is
sk«er de^^sion.
More deofjly f^t by those cd us who have been in close
as«edta^0n YMtik tfe* Admiaistration is the inconsistency of
the p@j^€y wi^ the mte^jpiiy, fairness, and high-purposefull-
]»«aNg of elkaracter — demoastrated m so many past occasions —
of tkose p^?9>o«e wiio e^istit\«te the Admini^stration.
It h«B been said by ^€>se who would defend the Adminis-
1a«ti<»^'s p^k:^, tteat It is necessauryto consider the many pres-
f%ipes wl!^€fe a^Fe bco«ght to bear on the Administration, es-
peciafly iae pi'es»»re of 1h^ public's reaction. This is a con-
sideea^en ^w^ttiek has plagued educational leaders throughout
1^ h«*erf ©f €mr democracy. Naturally, an educational m-
s^tutfon is, m Ihe last analj^is, subject to the will of the
pe«eie, jwst ae is a«gr o^feer i¥*s^*»tion in a democracy.
B»t as e^^id% d«ar tenet of dewiocracy is the concept
|pa^$i»»a^y pee^p3^:ed m our history that a university is
and w^vtet o^«ti»tte to be free t« go far bey<aid that which is
aeea|»ted in soei«*y at large. For this reason n^ost of the
great ideas and signilteant naovements that have lifted the
level of <»ir western civilizatioH have come from the univer-
sities, a»d l^ftese ideas have at the time most always shocked
ratlMT ISmm satisiied t4»e general puMic.
0«h: iask is not t® fi^t ^?^^i»gly the new social situation
in 'w^etilk we Had ^»?selves, b^t to me^e the trs^siiien as
gi^*ji^»»id^ amd as mf^oe^^y sm poasikie. It is about ti^ne we
smarted get^mg to it. A s^isdent k a st«td«nt is a s^dent.
■r—Dick Murphy
Not Guilty
by Bqiry Forber
?4ie«» Hm s<!Cito*9Aea4s quoted ki
Tkitrsday's "Tar HmI pe^ar^ing
CfeeftceMor Hotige's "eiariiica-
t4©n" of tifte peJatK^ of ttie Ath-
letic Aaseeialkm to Eehiea4ioRal
•ervieee, obc has to wonder wiiy
aH stu(#e»4s are billed for ath-
letic i^ssboolK wiwfcber they re-
qii«8t th&fa or not, and why it
is so difficidt to reiuse s»id pass-
books if tS>e st**€tent feels he ean-
»et aiford tbe "noH-edtica4ional"
kHet»^y of att^^ing athletic
events. It would appear that
White students are being dis-
cpimmated against in the situa-
tion, for the Negro students may
avoid the charge in his fees for
passbooks while the White stu-
dent may not. It's a brave new
world!
Lammal W. WHUamson
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
OF CHAPEL HILL, ColumWa and Franklin
SAMU«L, TiLDEN- HABEL, Th.M., Ph.D., Minister
J. C. HBRillN, B.D., St«de«t Chaplain
9:46 a.iB., Ckwpdii School, Dr. Ceeile Johnston, Supt.
Srtwde»t Cl«86 tmiuht by Dr. Preston Bpps
ll:©e a.m., Se»mo« r^oipic: WHAT WE THINK WE ARE
By Dr. M«*€l
AivMiem: Soie b^r W. Bruce Pmitt
6:M p.m., BS^ Slipper Tomtm Progrem: Iniereet Indicator
The Fotirth Annual NSA Con-
gress started off ike dynamite
and slowly worked up to a rous-
ing climax. Ex-Goy. Harold
Stassen touched off the two week
zebra with a rousing welcome
speech in the University of Min-
nesota's vast Northrup Auditor-
ium. Stassen is a potential candi-
date for president. He spoke
largely on Communism. He was
against it. _ .
Over four hundred delegates
from Paris to Peoria converged
on Minneapolis to hear American
students express their thoughts,
and nobody ever had an unex-
pressed thought. The next four-
teen da}'s saw these delegates
climb out of a sack while the
sun was still snoring, enjoy a
breakfast of Philip Morris and
fingernails, and spend the next
fi^een hours clasKhg, cursing,
and campaigning for academic
freedom, a fair system of draft
deferment, a Student Bill of
Rights, the honor syst^n, and
other resolutions designed to
give American students a square
deal. The air over Minneapolis
grew purple with smoke and
language.
The morning mail brought
greetings of confidence from all
levels of academic America, in-
cluding freshmen, Phi Betes, fac-
ility, and fullbacks. President
Truman sent best wishes. We
even received cables from stu-
dent groups in Moscow, Warsaw,
and Red China^leading for "co-
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1951
<q>«ation and peace" punctu«ted
with the usual * balony -and
borscht.
After the plenary sessions
broke up around midnight the
group gravitated to nearby soda
shops to battle over bicarbonate
and compromise over coffee.
These drugstore Disrealis threw
(See NOT GUILTY, Page 3)
I^bulous
Ij^bfola
taACkyOfSiil
\Ji
1. extra
6. dispuiant
13. nearer to
fact
14.1»ift
15. amendment
16. rornance
language
17. eager
18. Buddhisi
column
19. crescent*
shaped
figure
20. make knot-ted
lace
21. stratum
23. perceived
24. v«fy miwerte
2(5. faJaric
25. garden-
d<yrm<«H$e
2*. sn»ail surface
on gem
33. Babylonian
god
35. Jeru««tem
ttifOrn
3«. retorn
41. a cdwb
42. pitfall
44. aJi adhesive
45. gasp
46. a receunting
48. wild
49. salt of
acetic acid
59. sharp
mountain
spur
51. wall
52 s»ltf»ete4
VfiiHNKSAL
1. of l«^e«B
2. 3e{j|Hi^ev«d
3. heiEbrer
4. ^ass
5. st«.
6. rot^
7. click-beetle
Answer to Saturday's p«HKB)e.
Bmm-. mtammm - fymm
uuBmmmmm '^ m^m
I
^
WEEK-END SPECIAL
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Over 1 50 Shop-worn orxi Replaced
/ Titles from our Shelves of
PSYCHOLOGY & BIOGRAPHY
At Reductions of 40*""^° or More
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St. OpM 9 Till 9
REI£ASQ> TlOtU RIOTED ARTISTS
Sterriag
MICHSLE MORGAN
TODAY
LATE SifOW TONIGMT
SmmXY - MCWDAY
Nm STORY OF
...AUD KOW TO
•T
FRED
MUiWRRAY
ELEANOR
PARKER
A
MIlUOf^ASRE
FOR
RtOlARO CARLSON
UNA MeiHCft • CM*IS f tN MAtttN
DOUGtA« eVMMILlC* KAV lUCKlIV
OifMtMi kv OtOaOC MAMMAtt
. SOMn^tar bv Km >i>t»i>«
«>i«)Ml Stwy kv Mkw* IKMrt
MmH ky V>(ta« Vf*^ '
ATHOC MO0V€O0N
• ■liwW kr WHi C*M1VIW MM
SATURDAY, SfiPTEMBER 29, 1961
^^S DAILY. TAR fflOEL
Phamrmm
Morocco, Raber Lead Bulldog Attack
Bo Rowland
Chooses UNC
To Win Game
{Continued irom Page 1)
State, but Coach Snavely feels
that the Tar Heels will have to
improve to win.
Bo Rowland, coach of the
George Washington team picked
Carolina over Georgia, but says
it will be close.
The Carolina offense, which has
been suspeqt this year, has been
changed with Dick Weiss replac-
ing Bob White at fullback. Even
with the veteran Weiss in, the
Tar Heels will depend heavily on
sophomores. The remainder of
the backfield will be the same
with Billy Williams at tailback,
Bob Gantt at wingback, and
Skeet Hesmer at J)lockingback.
Wingback Bud Wallace and
Tailback Bud Carson, both de-
fensive starters, are expected to
be used on offense and sopho-
mores Van 'Weather spoon and
White are expected to play a
good portion of the game.
Carolina's fine defensive team,
thought by some to be the best
.<;mce 1948, has been changed with
Dave Mullens replacing Doug
Bruton at linebacker and Jack
Maultsby has replaced Paul
Hursh at guard. Ends Lou Dar-
nel land George Norris and Guard
Joe Dudeck are three of the
powers in the defensive line.
-Not Guilty-
(Continued from Page 2)
their opinions into each other's
faces untli it got so late the eyes
of the old wall clock blinked in
amazement. Finally, when the [
Nemo Nearman Signs With
Semi-Pro Team In Akron
GEORGIA HALFBACK Zip-
py Morocco is one d the top
backs in jQie southeastern con-
ference. The l&5-pound star
from Youngstown, Ohio spec-
iidises In outside running.
delegates got so tired they could
hardly keep their mouths open,
they went to feed the bedbugs.
This was never earlier than 4
a.m. . •■■'■ . ,
Every day my eyes sunk an-
other half inch deeper into my
skull. After three days my head
looked like the Holland Tunnel
trying to yawn. When the Con-
gress was over I fell into a sack
and didn't wake up until half
past September.
The Daily Tar Heel
The o/ficial newspaper of the Publi-
cstions Board o£ the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Pi ess. Inc., except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation perio4s and during
the official summer terms. Entered as
Editor . : .. Glenn Harden
Managing Editor Bfuce Melton
Business Manager Oliver Watkins
Business OiTice Manager ..Jim Schenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie
Sports Editor Billy Peacock
Subscription Manager Chase Ambler
I second class matter at the Post Office
I of Chapel Hill. N. C. under the act of
I JMarch 3, 1879. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year, ?il.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and ?2..»
per quarter.
Associate Editors ^ Al P^ry-
.„ Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor .' Walt Dear
Advertising Manager .- Mane CpsteUo
Stafl Photographers - .. ^''^}^^^^^;
Circulation Manager ^^..-'-Neir Cadm»
CLASSIFIEDS
Ulw-
ANNOUNCEMENTS 1
LNiVKRSiTY TRUCKING COMPANY.
Local and long distance household
nioving. Contract Hauling . Cargo In-
surance. 100 E8«t Franklin Street.
Phone 4041. or see Ross or James Nor-
■woofl. . (Chg. 1x1)
, AMBITIOUS STUDENT WITH CAR
can make $2.00 an hour rf he has
24 hours weekly spare »>"»«■ ^^f^*
The Fuller Brush Co.. Greensboro
FOR SALE
6B
1>^I CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER.
Automatic drive $75.00 under li.st. 106 j
W. F..-<,»kli)1 .SI. (1-C2659-2) I
(Chg 1 X 1> ;
PKiNlS AND PORTFOLIOS — TO
make your room look civilized. Co;i'C
in and look them over. THE INTI-
MATE BOOKSHOP, 205 E. Franklin .
Street. xChg. 1x1)
SlinsCRIPTION TO. DTH $.50 A Month j
or $4.00 a year. Room 210, Graham i
Menional. or write Subscription Dept.,
The Daily Tar Heel, Box 1080.
_ <No Chg Sta«f
HELFwANTEio" 8 i
STODENT EXPERIENCED IN SELL-
ING ciothing to work mornings. Apply
MRt. The Sport Shof». " f-^i...r.hia
ing. Mrs. K. J.v.e..i,, ,1-2660-1)
Road.
Dfive-in
mi
.St
^T ColuiTibia
TOfTI'^'HT
Gary Cooper
Rufh Roman
in
"DALLAS"
IN TECHNICOLOR
Sherman (Nemo) Nearman,
former Carolina basketball star,
will join the Goodyear Wing-
foots of Akron, Ohio, next .month
in resuming his playing career.
Nearman, the Tar Heel's cap-
tain and high, scorer in 1949-56,
will play for the National Indust-
rial League team while working
in. a two year production manage-
ment training pro-am-
The colorful Tar Heel star was
an All- State selection his senior
year and also played on the Sonth-
ern Conference All-Star team. He
scored 885 points during his four-
year college tenure, earning a var-
sity berth in his freshman term.
Following his graduation in
June, 1950, he played in Green-
ville S.C, and for Hanes Hosiery
in Winston-Salem.
The Wingfoots compete in the
fastest amateur league in. the
coiHitry, with such teams as the
OafcUttd Bitners and Phillips 66
(^iers promin«it loop members.
Nemo's home is Charleston,
W. Va.
Cage Practtee
Coach Tom, Seott asks that all
freshman aad new students in-
terested in trying out for the
basketball team report in gym
clothes to him at 4 p.Ha. Monday
cm the gym floor.
The varsity will be coached
this year by Seott and his assis-
tant, Pete Mullis. The Jayvee
team will be under the instruc-
tion of Earl Ruby, former coach
at Catawba College m Salisbury.
Score Cards
For Golfing
Tourney Due
Qualifyiag cards for tkne Intra->
mural Golf Tournament to be
held tiiis quarter must be turned
in to Mr. Kinney or Mr. Brown at
the Pro Shop by Oct. 6, the mural
department announced yesterday.
The tournament wOl be played
in 16-man flights composed of
players of about equal ability.
A similar tournament held this
summer drew 90 competitors and
mural officials anticipate about
150 players for this tourney.
RENT YOUR DIAPERS
ironi
BABY DIAPER SERVICE
P. O. BOX 1712
Dui4tani Phone 3-9881
A world ofuuonders in
One
Great
Picture
i y^^^
•'%% only wcmde^
worker Walt Disney
could bring it to the
$crccn! Fascinating
with fantastic
funny-folk!
JVmazing with
Ityangc adventures!
^I^Ladiant with cobcftil
•>|>cctacld Glorious with
■^ty musid
$TA«HN« X
THI VOICES 0»i
ID WYNN
ttCMARO HAVOH
$T»l>NC MOUOWA#
nt* CfcMtxrt Col .
itMV COlONNA
- f*t Morcb Hof* ' '
KATHeVN BEAUmOT^^
AUCf
Inspired by
LEWIS CARROLl'i
Beloved Story
mtkK.T Disxev
*K»ouerioNS
Onfrihvltii by >
ifMi^"- '■■
^Wilp-BERMAN'S-
WILL BE CLOSED
Mondoy ond Tuesday, October 1 pnd 2
For The Jewish Hohdoy
BERMAN'S ^
DEPARTMENT STORE
And For More Enjoyment As An Added
Attraction
More Amozing Than ^mi iSU^D" and "^BEAVER VALLEY"!
Real-life miracles iiappen
3^ X J'>«^o»'e your eyes!
9AGSL¥0\m
THE DAILY TAR HgEL
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1951
For Complete One-Stop Service:
UNIVERSITY SERVICE STATION
Corner of Columbia and Franldin — TEXACO PRODUCTS — FIRESTONE TIRES —
Phone 4041
I
•if
r^
ea
xA
A
7'
a<!5
°e«
a«
tfe
i«
oat
KXt
d
U
DrPepper p
reseats
Football Hi-Lites
on the
■sf'
HIiSING
SPORTS ROUNDUP
aturdays
STATION WDNC
6:30 P.
Complete round-up of stores . . •
plus Ted Huslug's version of
tlie duy's most extiting pluy!
Now Dr. Pepper brings you Amer-
ka's most famous sports announcer
with hot off-tho-gridiron scores from
tho day^s games, plus his own ex-
pert appraisal of the "plays of the
day,*' oil told in the special Husing
monner that has made him one of
America's favorite radio personal-
ities.
Tune in at the time ond stctfion titled
above and while you Ktlen, get
"a Kfl for Nfe** with doKdoiM, spar-
kHng Dr. Pepper. Remembor, no
other drink picks you up Mte D«»
Pepper!
^i'jS.'
(
Ctje ©ailp Eat
U^I^.C. Library
Serials Dept.
^^ I. N. C.
-31- "^
eel
VOLUME LX
^SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1951
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
NUMBER 10
Geotg'ia Aerials Beat Carolina, 28-16
(Ruffin Woody Photo)
FRESHMAN LARRY PARKER returns a Georgia punt in the third quarter from the Carolina 23 to
the Georgia 37. Tom Higgins. Carolina tackle throTxrs a key block on a Georgia player while Bull-
dog Fullback Dick Raber (35) comes up on the play.
Big Business
Athletic Figures Released;
Tutoring Expenses High
Ahletics at the University was*
not quite so tremendous an enter-
prise in the academic year of
1950-51 as it has been generally
assumed to be, according to a fi-
nancial report made public here
2t \c.terday by Controller William
I). Carmichael, Jr., and Director
( : -A.ihletics Robert A. Fetzer.
' ial pi'ofit of the Athletic As-
iation for the fiscal year end-
; • on June 30,1951 was only $30.-
4':>2.80, as sho^n by their report.
Bat it was still "big business,"
iov this figure repres«:its the
(net income $3,220).
Sports which operated at a loss
were track ($4157.10), freshman
basketball ($946.20), cross coun-
try ($721.97),. varsity baseball
($2,993.22), freshman baseball
($917.84), wrestling ($1,250.11),
tennis ($1,549.23), golf ($1,911.-
53), fencing ($211.82), soccer
($1,287.19), lacrosse ($709.53),
and gymnastics ($1,081.01).
Additional expenses and ap-
propriations included such items
as travel, scouting, Kenan Sta-
dium improvements, golf course
construction, meals and training
expense, supplies and equipment,
Tar Heels Gloomy
Affer Georgia Loss
Gloom settled over the Caro-
Una dressing room and a tired
Tar Heel football team slowly ; both teams were concerned."
Strong UNC Forward Wall
Is No Avail As Backs Fail
By BILL PEACOCK
A fine Carolina line saw its work undone yestrday by a
helpless pass defense which allowed the Georgia Bulldogs
to score three of their four touchdowns on passes in the second
half and win the football game, 28-16.
The Tar Heels, before a crowd of 40,000 in Kenan Stadium,
blew three chances to score in the first, half and then blew
the game in the second half as Georgia Quarterback Zeke
Bratowski tossed three touchdown passes.
Georgia gained 165 yards on
passing in the second half to sink
the Tar Heels and win their first
game in Chapel Hill since 1933.
It was also the first time a Geor-
gia team had beaten the Tar Heels
since the 1948 Sugar Bowl.
The Bulldogs took only a 7-2
lead into the fourth quarter, but
they exploded for two touchdowns
in 73 seconds at' the start of that
Had Them
All The Way-
Zip Morocco
"It could have been a differ-
ent story," said Coach Wally
Butts of the Georgia Bulldogs.
"If we had had our boys on de-
fense that were injured we might
have held them a little better than
we did. If either team had opened
up on their passing a little soon-
er, I don't know what would have
happened. Both teams had a fine
passing attack, but there was some
poor quarterbacking as far as
went through the process of dress-
ing after yesterday's 28-16 defeat
at the hands of Georgia.
Coach Carl Snavely offered
words of encouragement to his
beaten charges. "We played a
good team and got beat," the
mentor said. "Our team hasn't
reached its peak of development
yet."
Speaking of Carolina's offense,
he said, "Ilie passing game began
to function at the end but it was
not enough. It's some encourage-
ment for the future though."
c -^lount shown on the books after 'and postage, telephone and tele-
the Athletic Association made de- j grams.
ductions for taxes and other game \ None of the atliletic funds are
expenses for losses of $20,803.80 | used outside of the atiiletic de-
in the 13 minor sports, for coach- | partment or made available to
, . . . fcoi nnn the educational side of the Uni-
ing salaries m excess of $83,000, j^^^^.^y^ ^^^^^^ ^^,^^ football,
for directors, assistants, and of- j i;,owever, supports the intra-
fice salaries of $56,859, for tutor- j j^yj-^i program in which, accord-
ing of athletes expense of $12,- | ^^^ ^^ Athletic Association fig-
527.01, and so on) for total ex- j ^^.^^^ approximately 60 per cent
pensese of $446,112.30 from their ; ^^ ^^^ student body participates,
total income of $476,515.15. i Eligibility cards for participation
Again this year it was the hel- jin inter-collegiate sports were]
meted and padded blue and white! filled out by 1,100 students last;
clothed members of the varsity I year, department olTicials_say.) :
GOOD PUNTERS
The Carolina football team
sports a host of good kickers this
season. Bud Wallace, Southern
Conference leader last year, Dick
Lackey, Billy Williams, Ernie Li-
berati, Dick Starner and Sonny
Ridenhour give the Tar Heels
class ill the punting department.
The general opinion ,of the
whole Georgia squad was that
they had the Tar Heels all the
way. Star back Zippy Morroco
said, "I felt good — the whole team
felt good. I knew we had 'em,
even during the first half when
they had us way back there. We
just couldn't play the wide open
football we like to play — I knew
we would open up." '
y. "CaroUna quit in the second
half" was the opinion of Butts,
Morroco, and Dick Raber, Bull-
dog fullback. "They were way up
for the game in the first half,"
"But they just didn't have it for
that second half. We had to win;
most of the squad were seniors
and it was their last chance to
beat Carolina."
TEAM STATISTICS
Ga. N.C.
First Downs 12 1$
Rushing Yardage (Net) ...69 140
Passing Yardage (Net) .... 215 125
Passes Attempted 18 22
Passes Complete 9 14
Passes Intercepted by 1 2
Punts 9 9
Punting Average 37 36
Fumbles Lost 1 2
Yards Penalized 80 75
football team— a team which clos-
ed their season with a won 3, tied
2, and lost 5 record— who paid
for almost the entire University
athletic program.
«.
Game 'receipts, less taxes and
expenses and the other team's
share, were $388,584.09. From this
figure $21,695.70. was subtracted
for additional out-of-town team
expenses which reduced the net
income frwn varsity football
games to $366,888.39.
The only other sports which
did not operate i«i the red w«re
freshman footbaU (net Income
$2,012.77) and varsity basketball
As of June 30. 1951 the Ath-
letic Association had a surplus or
reserve of $394,418.69. It pointed
out that "this surplus serves as
a reserve against the unpredicta-
bility of revenues from intercol-
legiate games. It is the opinion of
the University Administration
that the Athletic Association, with
an annual expense budget of i
$446,112.35 (1950-51 budget),
should have a reserve equal at
least to the budget for one year,
and, preferably, for two years."
•Mie AthlaUc Association's ot-
ficial financial statement will ap-
pear in-Tue«dny'-i iE^?ue.
period to put the game away. A
long pass from Bratowski to Zip-
py Morocco covering 50 yards
made up most of the drive which
gave Georgia their second touch-
down.
From the Georgia 24, Bratow-
ski hit Morocco at midfield and
the halfback faked Tommy Stev-
ens and then Bud Wallace and
reached the Carolina 26 before
George Norris took him from be-
hind. Lauren Hargrove, the other
halfback skirted the left end to
the 13 for another first down and
Morocco carried to the 11.
Bratowski then hit Right End
Art DeCarlo all alone right over
center in the end zone. Sam
Mrvos' placement gave Georgia
a 14-9 lead with 12:04 remaining
in the fourth quarter.
Freshman Larry Parker car-
ried the .ensuing kickofif out to
the 24 on a nice return and the
Carolina following took heart
again. But on first down, Dick
Weiss, a ground-gaining star in
the first half, fumbled on the Car-
olina 27 and Georgia's Tony Cap-
rara recovered.
Four plays later Georgia had
the winning touchdown. Raber
went for no gain on first down
"ind then Bratowski and Morocco
missed on passes, but on fourth
down BratoWski Iiit Morocco ori
the 12 right next to Billy Wil-'
liams and Morocco spun away
I from the Carolina defender and
I went for the v/inning touchdown.
; Mrvos added the extra point with
10:51 left in the fourth quarter.
I Carolina started the four touch-
I down parade in the last quarter
to take a lead which lasted only
j 28 seconds, Larry Parker took a
Bratowski punt on the Georgia
41 and with the aid of a key block
by Wallace returned the punt to
I the Bulldog 12.
j Frank Wissman went over
! right tackle to the six and Weiss
! made another yard over the mid-
idle of the line. Wissman then
(Ruffin v/oody Photo) | threw a lowish pass on the left
BUD WALLACE, Carolina halfback knocks down a pass from G&or- I flat to Jeff Newton who went
gift's Mocoeeo %o EmI Manr Babc»^ (S6) oa Hie Bu?!''- -n-.s untouched. Abie WiliiamA
Un». The acHon took place in the ««»nd quart?- - ^ ^^ATOWSKI, Pobge 4)
' I
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1951
Lefs Try Again
"B" dormitory had a party Friday night. It was a well
chaperoned affair because it was in their social room. If it
had been at Hogan's Lake, or at Crabtree State Park, or in any
one of the cabins close by that are used for dormitory and
fraternity drinking parties ...
Can you imagine asking chaperones — the usual app^ved
chaperones — to your next cabin par^?
We hope Coed Senate and Interdormitory Council will
soon make another try for visiting in dormitory social rooms.
They will probably ask for a visiting agreement on much the
same basis as that allowed fraternities.*
This year's try may meet with more success. Most of the
men's dorms now have social rooms, equipped Ipy the Uni-
versity with basic furniture. Coed Senators in informal dis-
cussion are unanimously in favor of a visiting arrangement.
Last Spring's campaign brought out clearly that the men are
clamoring for an agreement. And a new sort of attitude is
seen in South Building.
"I believe," new Dean of Women Mrs. Robert H. Wettach
says, "that students may raise any issue they wish, and are
entitled to a reply regardless of whether the administrative
official agrees or not." Mrs. Wettach re-emphasized the im-
portance of autonomous student government.
In general, the situation is now more favorable for civilized
visiting procedures in men's dormitories. Student government
should not hesitate to ask for them.
odern Parable
Once upon a time there w^as a man whose name was John
Quinby Aloysius Jones. J. J., as, with your permission, Dear
Header, I shall call him, was a very good man — which is to
say he was very up-to-date. He believed in progress, that
everything was getting better and "better, or sometimes on
Sunday morning after the tail end of Saturday night that
everything was. getting worse and worse. He knew what he
wanted, and was reasonably scrupulous about getting it. He
did not desire to be powerful or«rich but only to be comfort-
ably off and protected. He felt that he was able to assure him-
self of these things in spite of the unfortunate condition of cer-
tain parts of the world, certain areas of the economy, and
some maddened minds of foolish men. He knew that right
would prevail, and without being overly insistant . about
it he knew that he was right.
J. J. was tolerant. He knew people who believed in God and
was acquainted with some who didn't. There, were good fel-
lows in both crowds. Some of the first crowd were a bit tact-
less at times: he had even heard of a few who tried to convert
people they knew. He didn't hold with that sort of nonsense.
It was pushing, prying, a denial of a man's right to be left
alone^ It was all right for a man to believe in God if he chose
to- exert himself that way. He was pretty sure that there is a
God, and he would be glad to say that to any man who ever
asked him. What more could a believer desire? Anyway, that
would be more courtesy than the Paul Pry deserved. By
God, I know what I'm doing. What do such fellows want?
The other crowd are a lot easier to get along with.
Well, J. J. has us there. There we'll leave him. Like all of
of us he is sure of himself. Sure there is a God. What of it?
What's in it for me? What good does it do? To what end, for
what purpose should I, with the Paul Prys, the believers in
God, those who would serve him; to what end should I follow
them?
To ihis end: That you shall not die as will John Quinby
Aloysius Jones either in material poverty cursed by the spir-
itual poverty which knows God only to swear vainly by Him
or in material ccwfnfort with the emptiness of knowing that
there is nothing beyond the pleasures which you have been
able to give yourself. Above all to this end: That believing
in God you know your way; believing that there is a God of
no meaning to you you have to find a way. And you are
blinded as was J. J. by the light cast by your self.
Letters
Madam Editor: "^
" I was interested to read in to-
day's Daily Tar Heel in the ar-
ticle on the administration's Ne-
gro policy that, according to of-
fioiaL sources, athletics is not a
part of the educational program
of the University. Hs. Mr. Snave-
ly heard about this? I guess it
all depends upon what point you
are trying to prove.
(Please withhold my name. As
I am an official in Student Gov-
ernment my opinions might be
construed to be the opinion of
Student Government if my name
were attached to the letter.)
The Daily Tar Heel
The official newspaper of the Publi- : second class matter at the. Post Office
cations Board of the University of | of Chapel HilJ, N. C, under the act o£
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where I March 3, 1879. Subwription rales:
it is published daily at the Colonial me i led $4.0G per year, $1.50 per quar-
Piess, Inc.. except Monday's examiiia- i ter; delivered ^.00 per year and $2.25
tion and vacation periods and (Tor ing per quarter.
the official aumnner terms. Ente -eci as i
Editor _- Glenn JHarden i As.'cociale Editors „..
Managing Etlitor Bruce Mellon
Business Manager Oliver V^.'/ikin;; I Feature Editor
Business OHice Manager ..Jim Sthenck I Adverr-ni;:'; M:. --..'icer
Society Editor _ I4ary NtlJ Boddfo j Ci-:A' I.e.'' . .'ic-s
Sport* Editor BiDy peacoch I
Subscription Manager Chase A'^hi-.r ."" ' -r
Al Perry.
Bovvly 53.-^r>lor
Vvck Dc-.iT
. j lane Co -jteJIo
. BuLin Woody.
):rl ;i;uer
licll Cadicu
by Poul Berwick
One Vote
TMMCl rt»
NO! NO! Girls, you can't goln those awful social rooms!
those THINGS called MEN are in there.
Over The Hill — Dear
If you smoke or drive a car, or
you might be -interested in a
iTieeting held in the forehead
Building loungfe on last Satur-
day.
Delegates from the three cam-
puses of the Consolidated Uni-
versity heard Mr. Gray talk
about these items. Among other
things asked students what they
thought about smoking in class-
rooms and freshmen with cars.
When asked how important
smoking was to them during
classes, the students answered
with a bevy of replies. Some
said it was relaxing; others in-
dicated that it helped them to
concentrate, while still others
didn't think it made too much
difference. But they all agreed
that the majority of students
here would dislike the idea of
banning smoking in classrooms.
State and W.C. dont allow
smoking except in seminars or
special classes. To a large de-
gree, Chapel Hill students can
smoke as much as they please.
Both W.C. and State students
indicated that they would 'like
to smoke in classes.
In another question, Gray
sounded out student opinion on
freshnnen haying automobiles.
The reaction to this query was
mixed. Student Body President
Henry Bowers said the idea
might be all right if other en-
tertainment facilities were giv-
en to students by the University.
As it is now, cars provide one
way of getting away from it ail,
a big weekend at other schools,
or transportation to home. Some
delegates were strongly against
any such car infringements.
Gray said after the talk that he
was just trying to find out stu-
dent opinion and had' no defin-
ite plans in mind about smok-
ing or the use of automobiles by
students.
One thing that Gray doesn't •
think adheres to "dignity of con-
duct"- is the casual dre;s around
campus. Apparently, it got too
casual one day when a student
who had an appolntiiient vvith
the president dropped in with
a T-?hirt and shorts. ■"
The only bad part about Ihe
t 3k was that it lisd to be spent
on matters such as tho .':un-;.}i"-'?
chapel. Student government of-
ficials have the power to act as
voluntary policemen in such
cases. Violators can be passed
the word better by fellow stu-
dents than University authori-
ties.
The physical plant of the Uni-
versity of North Carolina on-
braces almost 1,700 acres and
more than 70 buildings (several
in process of construction now)
with an estimated value of ap-
proximately 24 million dollars.
The teaching staff numbers some
500 members.
Our Confederate flag is about
to go down the drain — so some
think.
There has been a lot said re-
cently about the flying of the
Confederate flag in the South.
The University of North Caro-
lina student body might be the
originator of the ever present
Confederate flag today.
Although the flags were made
in the North, Carolina students
transplanted the South to the
North (New York City) when
Carolina's iootball team played
Notre Dame in 1949. Since that
time, Confederate flags have
been flying high as a distin-*
guishing characteristic of the
South.
-I read this summer about a
man who thought the South was
flying the Confederate flag on
cars, at sporting events, and
stuck on walls of homes, as an
indication of the South"s denun-
ciation of the Truman adminis-
tration. That sounds silly, but a
grown man wrote the idea.
Too, I've heard that tire Com-
munists are trying to stir up a
hatred between the North and
the South; thus, dividing the
United States. Here's a note to
the Communists: The United
States, North and South, East
and West, are bound together
with a single goal in view — de-
feat Commiiriism.
The Confeder'ate flkg will Con-
tinue to fly in the South and
North, too. When I fly my Con-
federate flag, I'm showing open-
ly that I'm proud to be a South-
einer and part of the whole
which makes the United States.
HORIZONTAL
1. wagon
5. donkey
S. high
12. Pti.sian poet
I'j. niouhlian
aborigine
14. lowardtlie '
sheltered
.^idc
15. Dickon.«oniau
heiojne
16. poniicr
18. bcto!-nut
palm
20. stores.
as of news
21. inaif hcs
23. F;anic of
cliance
24 i J nop rpo real
27. cry. asa|fat
30. sod of war
31.1"acilHy
32. painliil
33. foot — comb,
form
34. feminine.
nan>e
36. Scanuiiii.i; 11
i;;r.u uAI.- Jon
37. o.j:;ci vcs
38.ba!rea
42. change
45. courtesy
47. attract
48. native metals
49. fompaiis
ilirection
Cibbr.)
50. opeialic solo
51. had been
[J2. .ship chai.nol
53. shepherds
pipe
VERTU.-^L
1. finale of a
fugue
2. god of love
3. made thin
4. ."searchers
for' 1 O.St
property
5. liver in
Switzerland
An.sv.-er to y.-.vterday .s puzzle.
10-26
A>.rage tine of M.Iutiun: J2 minutes
I^-stnlMHed-hy Kit,B featur.s Svn<iirate
to-26
6. root out
7. counterfeits
8. Latin-
American
dance
9. vking.s
10. Latvian
11. dregs
17. heathen god
19. CUCliOO
22. eaii.sip.g .•^ud-
il*?n surprise
24. plant juire
25. prefix; bc-foie
26. footed v*se
27. dampness
28. eagle
29. tinv
::2. astVal *
34. masculii.c *
name
35. ocean
36. get up
38. flat-bottomed
boat
.39. weary
40. in any case
41. volcano in
Sicily
43. Great LaK«;
44. peruse
46. in addition
r
ST
1^
I
■fli
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
Neg<
Hopi
TAFT COMING — SMiaior Rob-
b«rt Taf t k ichadukMl to mpp^BX
■ic sj;>eaker in th« forthcoming
WmI Lectures, November 27, 28,
«Md 29. The subject for the lec-
ture has not been selected yet.
lotiators
e To End
3 Week Strike
A settlement in the three-weeks
old carpenter's strike which is ty-
ing up all work on the Univer-
sity's expansion program may be
in sight. "Hie wage issue has been I
settled but the point of retroac- j
tive pay has yet to be agreed
upon by both union and contrac-
tors.
J. B. Mills, business agent for
the union, says that labor and
management are almost together
; and that two meetings will be-
i held next week with Seth Brew-
I er, Federal mediator.
Enrollment Set At 5,803
Total enrollment of the Uni-
versity .for fall quarter reaches
' 5,803, according to figures releas-
led by South Building yesterday.
j While the enrollment is the
I lowest in several years, the coed
{ enrollment is the highest in sev-
, eral years and totals 924.
This would indicate that male
enrollment is even lower than
the figure 5.803 signifies.
Of the net enrollment veterans
using the bill number 1,047 male
and 46 female; veterans not using
the bill 419 male, four female.
There are 3,3ft3 non veteran
men and 874 women.
A little under three fourths of
the enrollment are in-state stu-
dents. Students from North Caro-
lina total 4,429, from other states
1,287, and from foreign countries
In addition to the net total of
5.803, there are 68 students in
Saturday Morning Special Edu-
cation.
Arts and Science continues to
be the largest school with 939 stu-
dents enrolled in it, and business
administration runs second wife,
a, 636 enrollment.
The new School of Nursing has
the lowest school enrollment with
27. It is followed by social work
with 62 and journalism with 98.
Drive-ln
TONTGHT AND MONDAY
Ohio Leader
To Address
Local Groups
White Housefsighted Republi-
oan Robert Taft of Ohio will give
a series of lectures here in Chapjel
HUl November 27, 28, and 29.
J«ck Martin, Taft's administra-
tive assistant who stated that the
Senator was being presented by
the Weil lecture programs, did not
know the subject of the Ohio
solan's talks. He added that Taft
has many lectures before the one
ia Chapel Hill. He also hinted that
perhaps the GOP leaders speeches
would not deal with politics.
In a recent speech given at the
Republican rally in Arlington
County, Virginia, Taft told crowds
af listeners that the gap between
Virginia Democrats and the Re-
publicans was not so wide as it
may have seemed.
J, E. "Broyhill, North Carolina
Republican leader of Lenoir, made
BO mention of how he felt about
ihe Tar Heel State going Re-
publican in the next election.
Broyhill said that do
The wage issue was settled i ^^^ outlying possessions 57.
when the contractors agreed to {
pay the carpenters a 12 cents an
hour wage increase. The union
originally sought a 35 cents an
hour wage hike. -
Contractors have agreed to pay
half of the increase from the time
the carpenters return to work un-
til the increase is approved by
the Wage Stabilization Board.
The carpenters want the full in-
crease retroactive from the time
work is resumed until approval
by the WSB.
PLUS COLOR CARTOON
Open 6:30, First Show 7H)0 pan.
Campus interviews on Cigarette Tests)
Scholarship
Given Artist
George Kachergis, of the fac-
ulty of the University Art De-
partment, has been awarded a
$1,000 Tiffany scholarship in the
field of painting, it was announc-
ed here today by Prof. John j^ll-
cott, head of "the Department.
Established in 1918 by Louis
Comfort Tiffany, inventor of Tif-
fany favrile glass, the Foundation
is designed to encourage and give
practical assistance to talented
young American artists and
craftsmen. The scholarships are
awarded to men and women of
unusual talent and personal qual-
ifications who have already dem-
definite ^ onstrate(^ their capacity for sus-
platas had been made for the Sen- | tained effort in their creative
ator's arrival, but a. get-together i work, accordincc to Professor AU-
9i sonT^ '■'" ' ^"H'^-nianned. ! ooitt
No. 23
THE
AARDVARK
I %(Ji'/c(roou
LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO
More thaa just a liquid, more than just a cream
\ fc- » new Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo t« a
combination of the best of both.
B^en in the hardest water Wifdroot Shampoo
washes hair gleaming clean, manageable, curl-
inviting without robbing hair of its natural oils.
Sooplvaa Sutlay. .. Lanailn Lovely I
P. i To keep hairneatlHtm^mJtmm^-tmn l^d^ Wildr*9t Cream Hair Dr.
THREE SIZES:
29< 59<^ 98
Ihis classy campus caper-cutter got his snootful of
cute cigarette tests. It didn't take him long to dig out
the fact that cigarette mildness can't be determined
by a mere single puff or quick-sniflF experiment!
Millions of smokers, on and off the campus, have discov-
ered tliere's only one true test of cigarette mildness.
IT'S THE SENSIBLE TEST . . . the 30-day
Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to
try Camels as your steady smoke — on a day-after-day
basis. No snap judgments. Once you've tried Camels
for 30 days" in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat,
T for Taste ) , you'll see why ...
After ail the Mildness Tests —
Camel leads all oilier hnndsJSrJSijSSwv
r ^/»K«(v>.^ '^^.(.sx*'^*^-.^
*~ jiB/vijiumff
*^'^®^
1
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1951
I i
Bratdwski Throws For Three Scores
Strictly Ad Lib
By Zone Robbins
Pop Goes 1 he Bubble
CAKOLINA'S VICTORY BUBBLE BURST with a big bang yes-
terday at Kenan Stadium as a bristling band of Georgia Bulldogs
made the most of T^ Heel miscues to defeat Carolina for the first
time since the ill-fated Sugar Bowl encounter pf 1947.
The Bulldogs parlayed two recovered fumbles, one pass inter-
ception and a razzle-dazzle passing attack into a 28-16 victory as
the Tar Heel psiss defense sprung a leak in the second half after
near- airtight first half play.
The Tar Heels, obyiously pointing for Texas, resembled the Sal-
vation Army at times as they tossed away touchdown opi)ortunities
like your rich Uncle Amos.
Driving for the pay station as the third ueriod ended, the Tar
Heels hitched up their belts and went as far as the Georgia four-
yard-line in the opening minutes of the second stanza before Billy
Williams fumbled on the 12. The Henderson hotshot recovered his
own bobble and Dexter Poss recovered Williams but, with fourth
down coming up, a touchdown gamble seemed too risky and Abie
(Twinkletoes) Williams was called in to try a field goal. The shot
-was low and wide of the mark as Carolina's first touchdown threat
went out the window.
The Best Offense
LATER IN THE SECOND PERIOD, the Tar Heels were stopped
inches short of a first down on the Georgia 13 when a drive petered
out. Two plays later the Tar Heels got the ball on the Georgia 22
when BiU Kuhn pulled in a Lauren Hargrove fumble. Still the of-
fensive punch was missing. Tailback Frank Wissman completed two
of four p^isses in the series but the ball ended up on the Georgia 22
when the Tar Heels ran out. of downs.
The best offense was a good defense as far as Carolina was con-
cerned in the topsy-turvy" first half. The only score of the first 30
minutes came when George Norris, Jack Maultsby and Lou Darnell
dumped Georgia Quarterback Zeke Bratkowski in his own end zone
before he could get aWay his pass.
Things were even worse in the final half as Carolina was plagued
by an^-acute case of fumble-itis. Adding to the Tar Heel dilemna,
some half dozen players were carried from the field in the third and
four i>eriods. Most of the injuries were minor but the severe ankle
sprain suffered by Safetyman Bud Carson was a tough blow to the
Tar Heels. Alter the game, Georgia Coach Wally Butts said, "We
were pretty sure we'd win after Carson left the game."
The Bulldog punters had been kicking away from the scintillating
safetyman throughout the game and, as«-a consequence, were losing
yardage on their punts. Butts gave his tesim the green light after
Carson was carried from the field in the latter stages of the second
quarter. When the Bulldogs came back on the field in the third
period they went into the air and completely baffled the Tar Heel
defenders. Butts said he was afraid to pass too often with Carson
in ttie game, and the statistics bear him out.
. The Georgians passed six times and completed only one in the
first half — and that completion came after Carson had turned over
'his defensive duties to Dick Lackey. In the second half, however, it
{See STRICTLY AD LIB, Page 5)
Bulldogs Take
7-2 Lead Into
Fourth Period
(Continued from Page 1)
kicked the extra point with 13:26
left in the period,
Carolina's last touchdown was
a useless thing, what with the
Bulldogs holding a 28-9 lead with
less than two minutes left in the
game. After an exchange of punts
the Bulldogs took over on their
own 23 and were pushed back to
their own 11.
Bratowski punted out to the
Carolina 47 and Williams made a
nice return to the Georgia 17. In
the first play Williams faded and
hit Bob Gantt who was on the
goal line and fell over for the
score. Abie Williams kicked the
extra point with 1:19 left in the
game.
Frank Wissman, who justified
Snavely's opinion that he was the
most important ball player on
the team, tried to carry the Tar
Heels back into the game but he
fell short. With Carolina trailing,
21-9, Wissman put on an amazing
passing exhibition, completing
four straight for three first downs
before being taken out for an in-
jury.
,He hit Newton for 11 yards,
Hesmer for no gain, Weiss for 15
yards, and Newton again for 11
yards, before being removed, Wil-
liams replaced him and kept the
team rolling by hitting Newton
with a button hook pass for a first
down on the Georgia 32, and then
hit Bob Wliite for two yards on a
screen pass.
But now the Georgia defense
was set and one too many passes
was tossed. Fred Bilyeu of the
Bulldogs caught up a Williams
line and raced .80 yards for a
pass on the 20 near the left side
score. Mrvos kicked the extra
point with 7:18 left in the fourth
period to end the Bulldog scor-
ing.
The first Georgia touchdown
followed a short punt by Bud
Wallace, who kicking out of his
own end zone, put the ball out
of bounds on his own 38. Harry
Babcock took a Bratowski pass
to the 34 and Morocco took an-
other to the 19.
Morocco skirted right end to
the 14. Then Bratowski missed
with a pass and Bilyeu- caught
the Carolina defense waiting for
another pass and went up the
center to the 7, Carolina seemed
saved when a clippings penalty
put the Bulldogs back to the 22,
but Bratowski passed on fourth
down to DeCarlo on the 15 and
the big end went over.
Carolina completely dominated
the first half play, gaining 29
yards passing and 112 yards rush-
ing. Most of the rushing yardage
was contributed by Dick Weiss,
who played a fine game at full-
back. The big senior ended the
days work with 122 yards gained
on 22 carried for an average of
5.2 yards.
But all the Tar Heels could
get out of the first half was a
safety, and a 2-0 half time lead.
The Carolina line played a mar-
vellous game in the first half,
holding Georgia to 50 yards pass-
ing and 29 yards running,
Lou Darnell and George Nor-
ris, leading the line aU day, and
Jack Maultsby caught Mai Cook
trying to pass from the Georgia
20 and chased him back to the
end zone and made the tackle for
a safety.
The Tar Heels blew three fine
chances to score in^the second
quarter. One time Carolina had
a first down on the 12 yard line
and had the ball on the 5 on
third down. Billy Williams -fum-
bled a low snap from center back
to the 11 and Abie Williams miss-
ed on a field goal from^the 17.
Later in the quarter Weiss ran
50 yards down to the Georgia
22, but the Tar Heels missed a
first down on the 14, Lauren Har-
grove gave Carolina another
chance soon after by fumbling on
the 21, but Wissman missed on
three passes to lose the chance.
The Carolina pass defense was
badly handicapped in the second
half by the loss of Bud Carson.
Carson was taken out of the game
with a hurt left leg in the first
half and missed the entire second.
LINEUPS
GEORGIA
Left Ends — DeCarlo, Poss, Gunn, White
Left Tackles — Anglin, Burgamy, To-
kus
Left Guards — Spadlfino, Madray
Centers — McClung, McManimon, Wil-
liams
Right Gtiards — Greenw^ay, Filiokowski,
Beckwick, Salerno, Griffin
Right Tackles — ^Yelvington, CampbeU.
Dobbs
Right Ends — Babcock. FiUiJovits, West,
Malinowski
Quarterbacks — Bratkowski, Mrvoe,
Grant
Left Halfbacks — Morocco, Cook,"Hipps,
Morris, Manisera, Roberts
Right Halfbacks — Hargrove, Bilyeu,
Hill, Rocco, Scihilone, Earnest
Fullbacks — ^Raber, Capara, DiPietro
NORTH CAROLINA
Left Ends — O'Brien, Norris, -Kocornik.
Newton
Left Tackles — Ruffin, Kuhn, A Wil-
liams
Left Guards — Yarborough, Maultsby,
Kelso, Bestwick
CeTXters— Miketa, Mullens, Stevens,
Bruton, Carr
Right Guards — Gruver, Dudeck, King
Right Tackles — Higgins, Wiley, Fredere
Right Ends — Walser, Darnell, Baker
Quarterbacks — Hesmer, Carson
Left Halfbacks — Williams, Parker, Lac-
key, Liberati, Wissman
Right Jfal/backs— Gantt. Wallace, Mot-
ta. Port
FuUbacks — Wiess
SCORING SUMMARY
GEORGIA 0 0 7 21 28
N. CAROLINA 0 2 0 14 16
Georgia Scoring: DeCarlo (2) Moroc-
co and Bilyeu — Conversion: Mrvos
(4).
North Carolina Scoring: Safety: Dar-
nell, Norris, Maultsby — ^Nevi'fbn, Gantt.
Conversion: A. Williams 2.
RENT YOUR DIAPERS
from
BABY DIAPER SERVICE
P. O. BOX 1712
Durham Phone 3-9881
SPECIAL DATE, OR INFORMAL DINNER:
Come To CLUB SIRLOIN
For Delicious Meals
# Students enjoy the savory foods, and appreciate
the efficient service the CLUB SIRLOIN offers. We
specialize in Fine Steaks, Fried Chicken, and Sea-
food, sure satisfiers to a hearty but discriminating
oppetate!
SPECIAL: STUDENTS' LUNCH and DIN NEK
CLUB SIRLOIN
W. Franklin St.
IF YOU COLLECT
AMERICANA
It's not often that we try to persuade you to buy a book for
$17.50 when we know that you'll pay $20.00 for it later.
Matter of fact, it's darn seldom that we promote a book in
that price class at all.
But there is a new book, "Life in America." edited by Marshall
B. Davidson, which is due out on October 15th, which we
think you should know about. It's.the sort of thing that only
a great publisher working with a great museum (The Metro-
politan Museum of Art) could have produced. Over 1,200
pictures and 250,000 words are devoted to tracing the de-
velopment, over the ^st 500 years, of our complex American
society. And the whole picture sings with life.
We have an advance copy we think you should look over.
If you agree that it's the sort of book you'll want sooner or
later, we hope you'U let us get your order in before publica-
tion, at the pre-publication price of $17.50, rather than wait
and pay $20.00 later. We feel that this book is ^o important
that, if money is what's standing in your way, we'U arrange
for divided payments to help you get the book and the saving.
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin Street Qpen 9 'Till 9
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE FIVE
Weiss Leads Carolina Groun d Gain
Veteran Back
Averages Five
Yards A Try
(Continued from Page 4)
Veteran FuUbacTt Dick Weiss
led all backs in ground gaining
by making 109 yards in 22 car-
ries for an average of 4.9 yards
a try. Frdd Bilyeu was tops for
Georgia ^^■ith an average of 3.2
yards.
GEORGIA RUSHII^ '
Carries Net
Morocco 6
Hargrove _ 15
Raber ~. lO
Manisera » 1
Earnest - 1
Bilyeu ... 9^
Cook — 3
Grant ..;. 12
StricHy Ad Lib By Zone Robbins
(Continued from Page 4)
12
38
10
2
-2
28
-13
6
Avg.
2.0
2.6
1.0
2.0
-2.0
3.2
-4.3
.5
Avg.
.5
4.9
.6
3.0
2.0
-4.0
2.0
-1.3
CAROLINA RUSHING
Carries Net
Williams 12 6
Wiess 22 109
Gantt 4 3
Wissman - 2 «
White 5 10
O'Brien 1 -4
Hesmer S 6
Liberati 3 -4
CAOLINA PASSING
Att. Comp. Gain
Williams 8 5 22
Wiess 10 0
Wissman la 9 103
GEORGIA PASSING
Att. Comp. Gain
Morocco 10 0
Bratkowski 17 9 215
GEORGIA PASS ECEIVING
Caught Yds. Gain
Babcock 3 72
DeCarlo ..... — 3 51
Morocco 3 92
Inter.
0
0
0
was a _ different story. The BuUdogs took to the air an even dozen
times m the final tv/o stanzas and made eight of them good for 165
yards and three teedees.
The other six-pointer came on a pass from BiUy Williams of Caro-
Ij^a to Fred Bilyeu, fleet-footed Georgia halfback who hauled in
WiUiams' weak, wobbly pass intended for Benny Walser on his own
20 and legged it 80 yards to touchdownland.
The Line Wos Fine
CAROLINA'S xvOCK-RIBBED DEFENSIVE line was the mosj im-
pressive feature of the game. The Tar Heel defenders, led by t:ap-
tain Joe Dudeck, held the fleet-footed Georgians to 69 yards over-
land. Added to last week's 29 yards picked up by N. C. State, that
gives the Carolina defensive unit an impressive average of only 49
yards yielded per game.
After the Bulldogs had failed to dent the big Blue line, they went
overhead with the good right arm of Zeke Bratkowski, sophomore
sensation from Danville, lU., leading the way. Bratkowski had the
services of two fine ends, Art DeCairlo and Harry Babcock. Babcock
raised most of the 80,000 eyebrows in the stadium with two fine
catches. The first was a diving over-the-shoulder catch of a 50-yard
pass from Bratkowski. Babcock was chaperoned deep into Tar Heel
territory by Dick Lackey and Bud Wallace but when the pass came,
Babcock outreached the two Tar Heels to make the cat:h. Lj.^r in
the game, he made a one-handed snag of a fast-moving E-c .." ki
aerial while a Tar Heel defender pulled him to the grounc".
Carolina showed one fine spurt in the final quarier wa-cxi Fit ik
Wissman made good on four straight passes bsiore being r.::i.;v^d
from the game because of an injiu^'. Billy Williams rt?r!£C'^d \..:£-
man and completed two in a row to glue-fingcred Jeif Niv. . ^n
before lobbing one into the waiting arms of Eilj^eu who took It ?n Ms
own 20 and was touchdown-bound.
Carolina's final tally came on a 17-yard pass from Y/it- ir. n \o
Bob (Goo Goo) Gantt. Gantt, the stubby Tar Heel winibev':, : e
a fine running catch of the b:ill and scootsd into the end zcn: v.. .i
one minute and six seconds lelt in the game. • ' ■'
Outstanding for Carolina were Wissman, Newton, Taclle To:r; .' ' z-
gins and Fullback Dick Wiess on ofiense. Joe Dudejk, Juiitn Z n^,
GeorgeGeorge Norris, Lou Darnell, Bill Kuhn, Dave \7il:y. ~:r\i
Maultsby and Bud Carson all played sterling games on de^-^r -3.
The old Carolina spirit was right there throughout the gtm.. E« n
when the cause was hopeless, the Tar Heels were whooping it v-p :r
their team. And after the game, a faithful few milled arcund '.he
fieldhouse, cheering the dejected Tar Heels.
If we can keep that spirit and the team picks up the stef-n as
everyone is expecting, we can't lose "em all. After a.l, we can't b?at
Georgia's Butts every year.
CAROLINA PASS RECEIVING
Caught Yds. Gain
Wiess 1
Gantt 1
White _ - 1
O'Brien - - 1
Hesmer 3
Newton *
Walser 1
GEORGIA PUNTING
Kicked Total
Bratkowski 9 337
CAROLINA PUNTING
Williams — 1 21
Wallace _ - « 303
Cage Practice
All freshmen and new students
interested in trying out for the
Inter, j basketball team should report to
2 I Coach Tom Scott at 4 p.m. to-
morrow on the gym floor.
The varsity will be coached by
Scott and his assistant Pete Mul-
lis and the Jayvee squad will be
tutored by Earl Ruby.
15
16
3
1
10
71
9
Av.
37.4
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UNIVERSITY TRUCKING COMPANY.
Local and long distance household
moving. Contract Hauling Cargo In-
iturance, 100 East Franklin Street.
Phone 4041, or see Ross or James Nor
wood. (Chg.
FOR SALE
SUBSCRIPTION TO DTK ^.50 A Month
or 14.00 a year. Room 210, Graham
Memorial, or write Subscription Dept..
The Daily Tar Heel, Box 1080.
(No Chg Staff)
HELP WANTED
STUDEa^T EXPERIENCED IN SELL-
ING clothing to work morning. Apply
Mgr. The Sport Shop, N. Columbia
St (Chg. 1x1)
Drive in lODAY!
After a long summer ol hxrd
going, a complete engine tune-
up will put new pep and vigor
in your car. Let us check the
electrical and cooling systems,
too, and make any necessary
adjustments.
CASTOK
MOTOR CC
Phone 2-421
DODGE •PLVmOUTH
DODGE Jofa-t^ofec/IRUCKS^
Yes Sir . . . for
Monday Only
we are offering you a spe-
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mere SWEATERS at only
$12.95
Shop Early for Best
Selection
.,. COLUMBIA fi:
A world of wonders in
One
Great
Picture
'^
1 K
4 4
'•-as only wonder-
worker Walt Disnc
could bring it to tl
screen! Fascinating
with fantastic
funny-folk!
Amazing with
strange adventures!
Radiant with colorful
spcaadc! Glorious with
gay music!
Walt ,
Disney's
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IN
The all-cartoon
Musical ¥foiiderfiliQ
COLOR BY
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^THC VOICES or
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Thi Mod Noifrr
«ICHA»0 HAVOM
1h» Coltrpillor
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any colonna
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I KAlHtYU BEAUMON*'
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Inspired by
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WALT eitNCV
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And For More Enjoyntent As An Added
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More Amozing TboA ^^l ISUMD'^iiiiiI "LEAVER VAllEY"!
Real-life miracles happen
before your eyes!
T
1
M
PAGE SIX
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 195]
Interfaitn Talks
To F.eature Top
w -^^^^^^w^-.
Men I
n field
^. '
Four natioiiaiiy prominent men
have accepted invitations to speak
at Carolina this yigar in connect-
ion with the Interfaith Council's
new program.
Those speakers and the fields
Ir which they excel are Dr. James
Pike; chaplain of Columbia Uni-
versity (Law); Hodding Carter,
Scbtor, Delta Democrat Times
(Journalism); Henry Sloan Cof-
fe». President Emeritus of Union
Theological Seminary (Music);
a«id John C. Bennett, professor at
Union Theological Seminary (Re-
ligien).
The Interfaith Council is a new
group on campus. It is a result
of student-faculty efforts to pro-
mote Religious Emphasis week
on a year-round basis.
Speakers are selected accord-
ing to three criteria which in-
clude being nationally or interna-
tionally recognized for scholastic
achievement in some field of work
or study, having definite religi-
ous orientation, and having direct
appeal in delivery.
The council, plans to engage at
least one speaker a month who
will be given classroom time with
seminar and discussion follow-
ups.
The Interfaith Council is com-
posed of two representatives from
each o£ the church youth groups,
and faculty adviors from the De-
partment of Religion, YMCA, and
YWCA. Serving on the council
at present are President Carroll
Taylor, Secretary Jean Stone,
Treasurer Margaret Barrier, Head
of the Department of Rehgion
•Dr. Arnold Na.-h, Executive Dir-
ector of the YWCA Gay Currie,
&nd 'Secretary of the YMCA
Claude Shotts. Representatives of
student groups include Burton
Wrights c'Rd Bill Hogshead, YM-
CA: Ed Stevens and Bob Buck-
ner, Wesley Foundation; Ruth
Connor and Margaret Barrier, Lu-
theran; Charlie Browning and
Bart Sherman, Episcopal; Mar-
g:ir t Green and Mary Nell Bod-
die. YWCA, and Barbara Jeffer-
son, Dan forth Foundation.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE engagement of Frances Louise Angas
to Frederick H. Weaver is announced today by the bride elect's
parents, Vice Admiral William Mack Angas and Mrs. Angas of
Princeton, N. J. Mr. Weaver, dean of students at the University, is
the son of Mrs. Frederick H. Weaver and the late Mr. Weaver of
Southern Pines. The wedding is planned for November 10 in the
Episcopal Chapel at Princeton, N. J.
English Grad
Studies Here
On Fellowship
Tiiotnas H. R. Cashmore of
Wakefield, England is now en-
rolU^d at the University under the
Serins of a Rotary Foundation
Fellow.jhip for advanced study
abroad durin* 1951-52.
One of 90 outstanding gradu-
ate students from 33 countries to
receive a Fellowship, he is study-
ing tlje hi.-,torical and social back-
ground of racial relationships, in
preparaton for a career in ad-
ministrative and social work in
Africa.
All New Coeds
To Be Guests-
Of Panhellenic
The Panhellenic Council will
entertain all new women at a tea
this afternoon from 4 until 6
o'clock, in the main lounge of
Graham Memorial.
President Lucille Best urges
all new coeds to attend, particu-
larly those interested in sorority
rushing.
Receiving the guests will be
president of the Panhellenic
Council; president of each soror-
ity; president of the, Stray Greeks;
Mrs. Robert H. Wettach, dean of
women; Mrs. Gus Johnson, Pan-
hellenic advisor; and Mrs. Betty
Denny, adviser to Panhellenic
from the dean's office.
Grad Club Holds
Initial Fall Meet
Johh Gibson, Twila Starss, Earl
Diamond, Ruth Conner, and Mar-
ion Hartley have ben elected to
plan activities for the Graduate
Rosh Hashoaah
Begins Today
"Fieshpots of Today" will be
the topic of Rabbi Sam Pearlman,
when he preaches tonight at 8
I o'clock in Gerrard Hall.
' ijnder the sponsorship of the
' Hillel Foundation, Rabbi Pearl-
I man will also conduct services in
Gerrard tomorrow at 10 a.m., and
5 p.m., and on Tuesday at 11 a.m.
The new Jewish holy year be-
gins today at sundown. Rosh Ha-
\ shonah, the Jewish new year, ush-
I ers in a ten-day period of re-
j pentance, which is climaxed by
j the observance of Yom Kippur, a
1 day of fasting.
I Club, for the year 1951-52.
The club has as its purpose to
aid the graduate students in get-
ting to know each other better.
Sixty members were present at
the organizational meeting Ayhich
was held this week.
Dr. J. P. Harland will have
"Archaeology and the Bible" as
1 his topic, when he speaks to the
IyWCA cabinet 'tomorrow at 4
' p.m. in the YMCA building.
On Your
Calendar
Carohna students from Hickory
are invited to attend the organiza-
tional meeting of the Hickory-
Tar Heel Club, tomorrow evening
at 6:30 in Lenoir Hall, according
to convener Ed Rogers. Additional
information may be obtained from
Ed at the Theta Chi House.
There will be a meeting of all
coed Student Advisors tomorrow
night at 8, in room 206 of Phillips
Hall.
Die Pfeifenraucher, better
known as the Carolina Pipe-smok-
ers' Club, will convene tomorrow
evening at 6:15 for a supper meet-
ing. At 7 p.m., the group will
hold its regular meeting sesion.
Thornton N. "T. Mac" Long,
Bartender of the Order of the
Golden Bear, requests all mem-
bers of the Order to be present
for Tuesday's meeting at 5 p.m.
in the Shack. Plans are to be
made for the fall convocation at
this time.
AAUW Plans Show
To raise funds for its Agatha
Adams scholarship, the Chapel
Hill branch of the American As-
sociation of University Women
has planned a fashion show and
bridge-canasta party to be held
at 7:45 p.m., October 19, in the
Naval Armory.
i Featuring the new fall styles,
! the show will be directed by Mrs.
1
! J. B. MacLeod, finance chairman
and announced by Mrs. Harry
Snook of Robbins.
Hockey, Splash
Clubs To Meet
The Hockey Club will meet at
4 p.m. tomorrow in the Womens'
Gym.
Fall activities of the club will
include intramural play, and in-
vitational games with nearby col-
leges.
President Margaret Wilson has
asked that all coeds interested in
joining the club be present for
this meeting.
Tcyouts will be held tomorrow
and Thursday evenings at 7 p.m.
for all coeds interested iiv joining
the Splash Club.
Bathing suits are to be furnish-
ed by the j/^omen trying out.
GM To Be Scene
Of Fashion Show
The Law Wives Association, in
cooperation with the Baby Shop,
and the Little Shop, will present
a fashion'show at 8 p.m. Wednes-
day in Graham Memorial.
Models for the show will in-
clude Mrs. Henry Brandis, Jr.,
wife of Dean Brandis, and wives
and children of the law school
students. Roy Armstrong, Direc-
tor of Admissions, and R. H. Wet-
tach, professor in the School of
Law, will officiate over a panel
of judges selected at random from
the audience.
Expert Tailoring
All types of Alterations
Tailoring for Women
Reasonable Prices
Men and Women Served
WILLIAM
The Tailor
(at Jack Lipman's)
ARTHUR KAHN
Author of "Betrayal"
will speak ina tribute to
Dr.W. E. B. DuBois
3 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 30
Al White Rock Baptist Church
Fayetteville St., Durham, N. C.
ADMISSION FREE
Jointly Sponsored By
People's Peace and Goodwill
Council
DuBois Committee
Society for Truth in History
Something Worth Studying:
HOW TO BE WELL GROOMED
Whether your plans for
the night include studying
or dating (or both), you'll
wont to be comfortably
and confidently groomed.
Bring your clothing prob-
lem to us /. . our SANI-
TONE process will assure
your good grooming!
UNIVERSITY
2> '^'^'■
Pkone 4921
CLEANERS
Irs THE STORY OF
OPERATION ERMINE
...AND HOW TO
GET ONE!
f never mind the gag
about how the ermines
getthemi)
}
FRED
cMURRAY
E!.P^NOR
PACKER
A
MIUIOMAIRE
TOR ^ I
\^r RtCHARO CARISON
ALSO
LATEST NEWS
TODAY
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1951
Diikester Long's
To Appear At
Johnny Long and his orchestra
will woo the campus on Friday.
November 2 when they appear to
play for the German Club con-
cert and' formal dance.
Only one dance will be given
for this fall's Germans rather
than a dance on both Friday and
Saturday night as held in past
years. Friday night has been
thosen for this fall since it is
the night when the greatest num-
ber of students attend the dance,
Saturday night drawing a small-
er ' crowd. '
A concert will be held Friday
afternoon before the dance, v^-lth
a large attendance expected for
both. The following day, Satur-
. day, November 3 will witness
Carolina's bout with Tennessee in
Kenan Stadium.
"I urge everyone who plans to
have a date down for the Ger-
man's and the Tennessee game
to buy their football tickets early.
The game looks as though it
might be a sell-out and the tickets
are going fast," Jim Schenck,
German Club member said yes-
terday.
Long, who started his career
while a student a Duke, comes to
campus for the first time since
hitting the big-time.
"Long has been wanting to
come to Carolina for one of the
Germans for a long time and we
have finally brought him due to
many student requests," Jim add-
ed. ' - ~
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE SEVElf
Orchestra
Fall Germans
c
! tender. Toby Seiby, vice-bartend-
Isr, and Joe Arnold, Label Forger.
Sow for the news in brief, real
brief . . . Serenading of the week
I was- done by the Sigma Chi"s.
Subjects of their affections were
;Pat Foy of Mount Airy, who is
Having extended that Tar Heel which is awarded annually to the ' pinned to R. A. Phillips of Kin-
ampus Lollections
bv Marv Nell Boddie
hospitality more than amply in
Kenan Stadium j'esterday after-
noon (how generous can we get?),
and consoling ourselves by join-
the Jawjuh troops in their vic-
time
SP To Meet
The Student Party will hold its
second meeting of the year to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock in Ro-
land Parker Lounge No. 2 of Gra-
ham Memorial.
i DUKESTER — Johnny Long.
I former Duke sludent. will be on
i hand with his orchestra for the
r Gsrmans on November 2.
I Thi.s will be his first appearance
I here since leaving Duke.
; Library Association
I To Meet Thursday
j A feature' of National Library
, Day next Thursday, will be a ban-
iquet meeting sponsored by the
North Carolina Library Associa-
tion at the Carolina Inn at 6:30
p.m.
j Miss Jane Wilson of Durham,
president of the Association, said
approximately 100 members of the
group and others interested in li-
braries are expected to attend.
I Special guests and speakers
will include Dr. H&rry Miller Ly-
denberg, librai ian emeritus of the
New York Public Library aijd
former president of the American
Librarian Association; Dr. Benja-
i min E. Powell, Duke University
Librarian, and Dr. Louis R. Wil-
son, professor of library science
and administration and former
Librarian of the University of
i North Carolina.
mmBXimmmLAUXiHS this ViAJli
g
outstanding chapter. Presentation ston: Anna Beeson of Greensboro,
was made at the national conven- ; pin-up of Buddy Toler, and the
tion, "which was held in Chapel i Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Joyce
Hill, September 5-8. i Evans . . . The Chi Orftega's hon-
Sue Lindsey, 1952 Yackety Yack ' ored their new housemother, Mrs.
tory celebration last night, let's ; Editor, is honored coed of the|Dowling, at a'^tea last week . . .
take time out to view other earn- ; week. At elections held last week, | scheduled wedding of the day is
pus happenmgs — past present, Sue was named' Vice-Barmaid of ^ ,,„_,, -, ,, , rv..^
and fntnrp ^u n * • /-^ ^ * *u r^ ij i that of R. L. McDonald of Dur-
ana luiure. the illustrious Order of the Gold- \
Highlighting the campus social en Bear. Others elected at thisi*^^""' ^^^ Tri-Delt Ida Lewis of
news today, is the announcement
of the engagament of Frances
Louise Angas to Dean of Students
Fred H. Weaver. Fran needs no
introduction in Tar Heelia, for
she M^as graduated from the Uni-
versity in 1949. While at Carolina
she was an outstanding student
of the books and the campus
whirl. While serving as Speaker
of Coed Senate, Fran was also a
member of Phi Beta Kappa and
Valkyries. She is a member of
Al^ha Delta Pi sorority, and in
1949 was crowned Sweetheart of
Sigma Chi. Dean Weaver is ''a
graduate of Carolina, and received
the Master of Arts degree from
Harvard. Before becoming Dean
of students in 1948, he was Am-
erican Vice Consul at Rio de Jan-
erio, Brazil and later an officer
in the United States Naval Air
Transport S:rvic(\
Congratulations are in order for
the Alpha^ Sigma chapter of Chi
Psi, lor lying the Psi chapter at
Cornell for the Thayer trophy.
/// AND HIS I
^^
AND HIS NEW
MUSICAL DEPRECIATION
<*» REVUE of 1952 "^x^"*
^ea&oz^ THE CITY SLiCSCERS ond COMPANY OF 44
'Conslantia"
"Le Jeune Homme et la Mort" "The Black Swan'
• "Rodeo"
STUDENTS INVITED
WE SERVE FINE MEALS
From 7 a.m. Till Midnite
MICHAELS GRILL
Opposite Post Office
PAGE AUDITORIUM
DUKE UNIVERSITY
Thursday Evening. October 11 at 8:15
Tickets: $2.50. $3.00 and $3.50 (Including Tax)
ON SALE: 201 MEN'S UNION BUILDING
For Reservalions: Phone Durham S-011, extension 6225; or wrile
J. FOSTER BARNES. Duke University. Dvirham, N. C.
BLOUSES
Wool Jersey ^
Crepe
Vima Cotton
G///
over
DRESS FLATS BY PRIMA
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m WOOL
m GABARDINE
^ CORDUROY
% TWEFP
SKIRTS
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Glorious Colors!
Classic Styles!
8.95
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U
HANDMADE • HAND-LASTEO
K
Kjg-
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ok and feel like a real "Cover Girl." Thes*
spritely little dress flots ore loved by teenagers
and nrtotrons alike — for their soft, "Gloves
for the Feet" comfort. See our complete
collection today.
PAGE EIGHT
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 19al
i|
CAMPUS
BRIEFS
study Group Meeis Wednesday
A group of students will meet
Wednesday night at 8:00 in Pea-
body Hall to .discuss and explore
better methods of study. The
group, directed by Dr, Guy Phil-
lips, must be limited to fifteen
students. Persons interested may
sign up for the group on the
YMCA bulletin board.
Air Force Reserve To Meet
The local Air Force Reserve
Flight is scheduled to meet in the
AROTC building, Monday at 5:00
p.m. All Reserve officers and air-
men are invited to attend.
Presbylerian Student Supper
The Presbyterian church an-
nounces a Student Group Supper
in the social room of the church
at 6 o'clock tonight. Discussion
for the evening will be "Put-
ting Christian Principles Into
Practice," led by Claude Schotts
of the YMCA.
TONITE AND MONDAY ONLY
!£»TSHOa(/NG-^sT DARING
PKWMS tViR fUMtD! MAUNG WITH
FORBIDDEN THEMES!
Juniors Due For Pics
Yack pictures fo rthe juniors
will be taken Monday through
Friday in Graham Memolrial, sec-
ond floor, from 1:00 to 9:00 p.m.
"Smart juniors will come early
in the week and avoid the rush,"
Editor Lindsey said.
ft
VIVID SPICE!" /•••*
EMIIE ZOLA'S -*"«*o*; -^ STUDY OF
'k TALE OF ILLICIT
LO¥E"-st«N
SEE IT!
This is a Rare Entertainment Treat
CAROLINA-DUKE DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CHAPEL HILL BLVD.
^dway Between Chapel Hill ^nd Durham
CPU Meeting Tonight
The Carolina Political Union
will meet tonight at 8:00, in the
Grail Room of Graham Memorial.
Topic of discussion will be
"Should We Ban Bigtime Ath-
letics?" All persons interested in
joining the Union are specifically
urged to attend. All present mem-
bers are requested to be present,
as there will be an important
business meeting immediately af-
ter the disc - |
Canierbury Club
His Grace, the Right Reverend
Edwin A. Penick, Bishop of North
Carolina will address the Can-
terbury Club, Episcopal Youth
group, tonight on "What is the
Incarnation?"
Let Us Seryice
Your Car
BUMPER-TO-BUMPER !
Drive up Todoy for Quick, Efficient,
and Thorough Service ^
TIRE
SERVIC
Batteries
Recharged
TEXACO PRODUCTS
Firestone Tires — Delco Batteries
"The Best Friend Your Car Ever Had"
HERBERT PENDERGRAFT'S
Village Service Station
Opposite Bus Station
Auto
Accessories
Phone 28311
^;
( II I5T In PIli&H^fr (jf f ^
I!
AT
pBlNCSrOfi i'
!^ c^^M^M(^ Chesterfield
n
Wtft liailp ?Kar
CH i?£L -iT* TV n
i ;i
{'
:1
VOLUME LX
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1951
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
NUMBER 11
CAMPUS
BRIEFS
Denial Dames
The Dental i Dames wiU meet
t(^ght in Roland Parker Lounge
No.l, Graham Memorial, at 8
o'clock.
Philological Club
The Philological Club will
meet at 7:30 p.m. in the faculty
lounge of the Morehead building
to hear Robert W. Linker of the
d^arbnent of romance languages
read a paper on "Charles lyOr-
leeois' Interest in Medicine."
Groups Act On Segregation;
Davis Calls Special Session
Fcmch Ctnb
The French Club dinner will be
•t 6:30 tonight in the Carolina
Xnnu There will be a meeting of
the club at 7:30 in the Grail
RocMta. '
Student Directories
"Pexsoos, who ok-dered advance
S^klent Birectoriesr may pick
11?em up at the YMCA informa-
tion ofiEice.
YMCA
The Publications Committee
will meet at 4:00 this afternoon
ia the YMCA. There will also be
three other meeting at the YW;
1^ Dorm. Vespers Committee at
5:00, the "Spark Plug" Club at
TKK), sind the Interfaith Council
at 8:00.
Council Sets
Meeting Site
The interim coimcil of the
State Student Legislature laid
groundwork for the mass meeting
of student legislators to be held
in Raleigh at a short Sunday ses-
sion on the campus of Woman's
College in Greensboro.
Miss Rosemary Boney, student
leader at Woman's College and
editor of the Caurolinian, presided
over the meeting which was well
i^ttended by delegates from ^e
'student governments of colleges
throughout the state.
The mid- November meeting of
state student legi^ators will be
held in the House and Senate
chambers of the State Capitol in
Raleigh. Doctor Robert Lee
Humber, noted World Federalist,
will address the assembly on the
topic, "The Political Role of the
Student in Securing World
Peace."
Carolina delegates to the inter-
im council were Joan King, and
J<*n "Schnorrenberg. Schnorrwi-
berg is .chairman of the calendar
committee.
Alpha Via Omega
Alpha Phi Omega, national
service fraternity, will hold its
first open sneeting of the year to-
jtiglit at 7:00 in the Rendezvous
Ito<Mi of Graham Memorial. Wil-
liam C. Friday, assistant dean of
atud&tts, wiO. be the ^>eaker.
Sue Sends S. O. S.
Junior elass iMctures iot the
Yack are being taken IfOW.
Excellent photographers and
Editor S«ie LxmImt'i staS^are
waiting every day this week vn-
ftil Fridar from 1 till 9 pjoa. to
Mw your luctai*. She woadd
like iot all you fine leokiiig
Juniors to eooM and ffraoe the
Yack with your pietiut*.
Otoly 473 K^jdunorec c^ the
1006 regiatered Ais quarter
eaaaa to have their picture
taken. Bfiss Liadaeiy ia hoping
tor better response from the
Juidor class.
Miss Liadsey requested,
"Juniors should come at the
Orst part of the we^ so as to
avoid the rush at the end of
the week, as there wfll be no
extension of the dates."
The remainder of the sche<
dule is as follows:
Law students: October 2-4.
Seniors: October 8-12.
Oraduate Student: Octdber
8-10.
Miss Lmdsey emphaaiaed,
'It eo^s notfung to have your
picture taken."
Playmoker Seoson
Ducots On Sole Todoy
Season tickets for the full pro-
gram of five, major productions
by tile Carolina Playmakers will
go OB. sale today at the Play-
makers' feiiisiDess office in Swain
Hall and at Ledbetter-Pickard's
on East Franklin St.
Only 1,000 of these season
books, which permit the holder
to see all five Playmaker produc-
tions for the estabtisked price of
four, will be issued.
By O. Mac White *
Boom!
Such is the keynote of student
reaction to the University admin-
istration's alleged policy of Negro
segregatioiL
Since Henry Bowers, president
of the student body, went on
record Friday condemning the
policy, three Chapel Hill student
church groups and one campus
student group have passed reso-
lutions to the same effect.
Bunny Davis. vice-presid«(kt
of the student body, has called
a special meeting of the stu-
dmit of legislature for 7:30
o'clodc tcmigfat to consider a
resolution on Negro segrega-
According to Davis. aU lagis-"
lators mu^ be present at Ae
session, and if not, in accord-
ance with the legislators by-
laws, wiU be unseated.
In their Sunday night meetings
the Baptist Student Union, the
Presbyterian Student Group, the
Wesley Foiindation Methodist
Group, and the Episcopal Canter-
bury dub devoted most of their
meetings to consideration and
adoption of resolutions affirming
the organizations' belief in non-
esgregation.
Such resolutions passed in all
but the Canterbury Club. And
this group referred it to an exe-
cutive committee for the purpose
of wording such a statement.
Late yesterday aftemocm the
YWCA cabinet voted to take a
stand for non-segregation, and
entrusted to a special committee
the job of wording the resolution.
The YMCA held a meeting last
night to consider a like resolu-
tion, but at the time of this writ-
ing no action has been taken.
Unidentified sources intimate
that even more Mudent . groups
will take a st»ui on the is«ue in
the very near future.
•
The Baptist Student Uni<m in
its resolution restated the princi-
ples of the Southern Baptist Ccm-
v^ition in opposition to racial
Just Tell 'em What's Lost^
State Patrol Will Find It
By Jaannette Chance
Saturday proved that highway
patrolmen go beyond the call of
duty in directing traffic and
watching games on football
weekends.
A little gray-haired woman ap-
proached a patrolman. "Will you
help me look for my car?" she re-
quested. "I can't find it,''
Willing to assist, he asked, "Do
you remember where you parked
it?"
"Not exactly," she answered,
"but it was in a big place with
lots oi other cars,"
Trying again, he asked, "After
you parked, did you go in the
north «• south side of the stadi-
um?"
Her confused eyes brightened
as she said, "The one with all the
trees just outside."
Well, suppose you just give me
the license number'' and m see
what I cftn do," he told her.
. After fumbling in her pocket-
book,- she wailed, 'T cant seem to
find it." Suddenly she added,
"But it's a '50 Ford, a black one."
Don*t ask how he did it, but 30
minutes later the patrcdman
showed the little gray-haired
woman a '50 black Ford in a big
place with lots of other cars near
a stadium gate with trees grow-
ing just outside.
The moral: Take your problem
to the Highway Patrol.
Sgt. R. S. Harris, a veteran of
19 seasons, handles the problem
of football traffic. He explained
that 90 patrolmen come in from
surrounding areas to direct traf-
fic and patrol the highways lead-
ing into Chapel Hill.
Commenting on the increasing
co-operation the patrol 4s receiv-
ing from fans, Sgt. Harris added
a word of thanks to University
officials for providing additional
parking space.*
prejudice, and continued, **In
view of the above principles and
in light of our previous stond cm
racial segregation, we reaffirm
our belief in the Christian doc-
trine of the dignity of the indi-
vidual and in the equality of
rights and privileges of all our
fellow students.
"The recent ruling segregating
some members of our student
body is in violation of these prin-
ciples, and we pledge ourselves to
support every effort on the part
of the Administration to bring
University policies in line with
these historic and inviolable
foundations of our Christian de-
mocracy."
The Presbyterian group in its
resoluticHti reaffirmed its belief
"that men as men have certain
inalienable rights with which
they are endowed by their Cre-
ator; that all men, being created
by one God, are entitled to equal
opportunities for enjoyment, re-
demption, and self -fulfillment
"In accordance with our belief
we are soely distre^ed over the
action of the administration of
the University of North Carolina
in restricting the opportunities of
the Negro students."
Wettach Lists
Visiting Laws
"The Coed Visiting Agreement,
which was passed by the Coed
Senate last October, wiU contin-
ue in effect this year," said Mrs.
Betty Denny of Dean of Women's
Office.
The agreement governs the
conduct of women students in
fraternity houses. Coeds are hon-
or bound to conform to these reg-
ulations.
No woman student may enter
any fraternity house prior to 11
a.m. and may not remain aft^r
coed hours, according to the
agpe^nent. Also, a coed is not
. permitted to drink in a fraternity
house, nor is she permitted to
remain in the pres^iee of anyone
¥rho is drinking.
Violations of the Coed Visiting
AgreoBoefit are handled by the
Women's CousciL
Evening Art
Classes Set
Art classes for Chap^ Hill and
Durham residents, in additioa to
students, will be given each week
throughout the fall quarter by the
University Art Department, it
was announced today.
George Kachergis, asistant pro-
fessor of art, will teach the classes
to be held in Person Hall every
Wednesday night, beginning to-
morrow night at 7 p.m., and
continue for 10 weeks. A mini-
mum fee will be charged upon
registration at 7 p.m.
The course will consist of sketch-
ing from models, problems in
drawing and composition, and the
use of various medium^.
Scott-Critic
Will Speck
At Inaugural
Robert TTiompson, editor of the
High Point Enterprise and out*
spoken critic of the Scott admin*
istration, will speak at the inau-
gural ceremonies for new officers
of the Philanthropic Assembly
tonight at 8:30 in the Phi Hall on
the third floor of New East
BuUding.
Thompson, one of Dr. Frank
Porter Graham's chief critics in
the 1950 Senatorial campaign,
viaill speak on "Hie Current Poli-
tical Situation in North Carolina**
with special emphasis on the
gubernatorial race in 1952.
Thompson has been boosting Dr.
Casper Warrwi, former presid^it
of the State Baptist Convmiion
for the governorship.
Officers to be inaugurated at
tonight's session are J. Albert
House of Hobgood. Speaker;
Robert Pace of Morrisville,
Speaker pro-tem; So]om<»i Cher-
ry of Roxobel, Parliamentorian;
Kent Jackson of High Point,
Critic; Robert Gorham of Rocky
Mount, Sergeant-at-arms; Jim
Fouts of Lexington, ca«-k; and
Franz Roberts of Hillsboro,
Treasurer.
All interested persons are in-
vited to attend' the Inaugural
ceremonies, aifter which a recep-*^
tiM» will be held.
Veep Wilson
To Speak At
W.C. Friday
Dr. Logan Wilson, vice-presi-
dent f or Acadanic Affairs of the
Ccmsoiidated University, will
speak at the Foimder's Day cere-
monies which are to be h^d at
Woman's College on Friday.
Wilson, a new member of the
Uftirarsity administratiim . who
hails from Texas, will make his
first fwtnal appearance at the
college.
Wilson's speech, as weU as
o&er parts of the cerononies will
be broadcast throughout the
stote.
Music for the occa»<m will be
furnished by tiie College dioir,
with George M. Thomprnm dBl-
recting.
The program which is schedul-
ed for 8:00 p.tt. in Aycodc Audi-
toriiun, marks the fifty-niath
celebration of the occasicm.
Dr. Baity Addresses
Foculty Club Todoy
Dr. Herman G. Baity of the
School of Public Health will ad-
dress the Faculty Club at its first
luncheon meeting of the year in
the Carolina Inn at 1 o'clock this
afternoon.
His topic will be "Observations
Along the Iron Curtain.** When
Dr. Baity was in Europe this
summer, making sanitary engin-
eering surveys for the United
Nations, he traveled in Balkan
i territory bordermg on Soviet
satellites and in Finland which
borders Soviet Russia^.
d
:
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR. HEEL
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, l»5l
PAG]
(
A
Wedi
body
bett(
'I ;.;:■- - '
The Daily Tar Heel
The official newspaper of the Pubji-
cations Board of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Press, Inc., except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the official summer terms. Entered as
second class matter at the Post Office
erf Chapel Hill, N. C, under the act of
March 3. 1879. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
Editor „ Glenn Harden ■
Managing Editor Bruce Melton
Business Manager^ OUver Watkins
Business Office Manager ..Jim Schenck !
Society Editor i/tary Nell Boddie |
Sports Editor Billy Peacock '■
Associate Editors Al Perry,
Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor Walt Dear
Advertising Manager .... Marie Costello
Staff Photographers -.... Ruffin Woody.
Hal Miller
Subscription Manager Chase Ambler 1 Circulation Manager _ Neil Cadieu
Sttong Measures?
A total of 16 administrative and student officials have been
.invited to a meeting in the office of the Dean of Students to
discuss a problem which has previously seemed insoluble.
The officials include the Dean of Women, the Business
Manager of the University, the Director of Operations, the
President of the Student Body, the chairmen of the two
honor councils, and the Manager of the Book Exchange.
As the inviting letter says, "We have tried a good many
things, but nothing seems ^o work. President Gray has notic-
ed it and even discussed it with some of the student leaders.
We all know that it is a source of embarrassment to the Uni-
versity. It seems to me entirely unnecessary."
And what weighty problem is this? Trash around tlie South
Building steps.
By mid-afternoon, the place looks like a city dump. Burial
mounds of used coffee cups are supplemented»by minor debris
— cigarette butts, celophane scraps, and half-eaten cheese
crackers. The more monumental milkshake cups compete
with crumpled newspapers, discarded class notes and for-
gotten books.
Sound revolting? You should see it when it rains! Students
trudge through oozing ice cream, disintegrating papers, and
slippery celophane.
Some sort of solution is expected to come out of that meet-
ing. Perhaps it will become the task of the honor councils to
act as police in apprehending offenders of a new rule. Per-
haps it will be necessary to close the Book Exchange fountain.
Perhaps it will require an administrative ruling of some sort.
That such a meeting should have to be held, and that severe
action may be the result of it seems inexcusable. Cannot stu-
dents and employees, enjoying sunshine chapel this week,
take reasonable action on the matter?
It- involves so much-^putting a coffee cup in a waste can,
instead, of just down.
One Vote
by Pa u PBa rwick
With the women's judiciary
system under constant surveill-
ance and criticism as it has been
for the past few months, surely it
cannot be ignorance that is re-
sponsible for the continued ab-
sence of justice and constitution-
ality in that isystem at .present.
The case: . the .coed was late
twice, once 45 minutes late. The
coed did not sign. the traditional
pink slip when she came in. The
bouse president informed this
coed that she Should be expected
to appear before Women's Coun-
cil at its next meeting. We should
be interested to know on what
grounds this case is being arbi-
trarily sent to the Women's
Council. Not only has it not been
tried by the Dormitory House
Council under whose jurisdiction
such violations of house rules
comes; the members of the House
Council are apparently uriaware
of the case or its automatic refer-
ence by their house president.
The women's handbook speci-
fically states: "If lat« a girl is to
report herself to the house presi-
dent. She will be brought before
the House Council for appropri-
ate action."
The Women's Council is consti-
tutionally delegated to try only
Honor and Campus Code offens-
ts, and rules not delegated to the
jurisdiction of another council.
SociaL rules were only establish-
ed as a separate classification last
spring in a two minute action of
the. Coed Senate.
As chairman of the Dormitory
Council it is one of the house
president's responsibilities t o
guarantee each person charged
v/ith house rule violations- a fair
trial, an impartial trial! Iter pow-
er is great but cannot legally
transcend the supr^enne law of the
c«mpu8-^the stvtd&Si framed,
student 'ertablished Constitution.
Nonplus
by Hqrry Sftook
The Women's Council in ac-
cepting this case must do so with
the knowledge that they have no
legal right to try the case. An ap-
peal was made from trial by that
council last year on "no jurisdic-
tion" grovmds and the Women's
Council was found in error.
Again it will face the very clear,
;\'ery specific provisions of section
2 of Article II of the Student
Constitution. There can be little
misunderstanding of the provi-
sion that the House Councils
"shall have original jurisdiction
in all cases involving infraction
of House Rules."
Paradoxically, in the same
dormitory, under the same ad-
ministration, another resident
guilty of the same, offense — that
of being late and failing to report
— was tried and judged by the
House Council.
It is a small thing, the case in
itself. The coed is obviously and
admittedly guilty as charged. The
danger in the situation is none
less obvious. The rules have been
pointedly ignored as in instances
when 'the house president sug-
gests that violations be ignored,
"not worried about." The law is
being more seriously violated,
more dangerously misused when>
it becomes impossible as it pres-
ently seems to-be, for a woman
student to expect or receive a
fair and lawful hearing unless
?he can get her case heard by the
Student Council.
Every person elected to judici-
ary office in students government
accepted the responsibility of his
office with an oath to uphold the
law, to contribute as best he can
to a better, more perfect govern-
ment.
The system of self government
that ifi so much a part of student
life at Carolina cannot survive in
the f«ee of such flagrant disre-
gard. Think before you act.
Sex is the most talked sub-
ject.
Yet it probably is the least
understood subject— and the most
over-rated. While sex is thought-
consuming, its practice as an ac-
tivity probably is the most inept.
Why?
' Because sex is the Big Mys-
tery, the Grand Pnize, the Real
Thing. And as the. result of the
traditions, superstitions and ta-
boos of centuries, people have
succeeded in obscuring sex be-
hind countless artifices.
When a basic matter^such as
sex is misunderstood, a whole
series of human relations is dis-
torted.
Sex has been diluted and pol-
luted to the point that it is now^
the Great Sickness rather than
a Splendid. Zenith among people.
The beauty of sex as a natural
thing nearly has been destroyed;
in its place there is only a func-
tional sex that is gross and ugly
in its bareness. Largely due to
the perversions of sex, the in-
stitutions of love, marriage and
the family have lost much of
their potency in- our regular
affairs.
This is not to say that the loss
is one of impaired sexual per-
formance. It is that, of course,
but it's much more than that,
too. The greatest loss is lack of
harmony in other human rela-
tions because of the misunder-
standing on such a -basic level
as sex.
What is sex?
Sex is the popular sense of
the word is the relation be-
tween men and women. This re-
lation is a personal one that
should be consummated in a
union of physical and emotional
pleasure of deep significance.
Only one four-letter word really
c&vers this kind of relation:
love.
Sex IS not essential to love or
marriage. It is necessary for re-
production and it's a beautiful
snd desirable pleasure, but sex
is only a small part of the vaster
love and marriage.
Unfortunately, it is impos-
Letters
Madame Editor:
To Persons using the term "Social
Recognition" in •regard to Ne-
groes in the Year of Our Lord
1951:
"Societies and cultures, like
animals and plants, are creatures
of specific time and place. They
survive through adaptive change.
..." From Alainhocke's review
of Sante[yana's "Dominations and
Powers," The Key Reporter,
Autumn, 1951.
Mary B. Gibson
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Curiosity— especially that tin-
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If the teaching, thinking and
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TOfiSDAY, OCTOBER-2, 1951
THE DAILY TAR V^EEL
PAGE THRiS
f
Gndders Prepare For Texas
Dfive-ln
PARKVUE"*-"
Bud Carson
Ready For
Texas Game
By Tom Peacock
Bud Carson, flashy safety man
who sprained his ankle in the
first half of the Carolina Geor-
gia game and never returned to
the line-up worked out in light
-equipment at practice yesterday
afternoon, and will be ready for
the Texas game Saturday. Car-
son is considered by Coach Snave-
ly as the best defensive back on
the team, and his loss during the
second half of the Georgia game
was one of the factors that help-
ed the Bulldogs score on three
pass plays in the last quarter.
Doug Bruton, linebacker who
chipped his forearm in the State
game w^ill be ready Saturday, as
will Lou Darnell, end who cut
his eye in the Georgia game.
George Foti, freshman blocking-
back out with a separated should-
er will be the only member of
the squad not expected to see ac-
tion against the Longhorns.
Texas, voted by an Associat-
ed Press poll as the second team
in the country, has won both its
games this year, defeating high-
ranked Kentucky 7-6 in its open-
er, and downing Purdue 14-0 last
week. 'T" Jones, one of the best
passers in the Southwest Con-
ference, will lead the Longhorrts,
straight T-formation, while big
Byron Townsend will lead the^f
running attack from fullback.
This will be the rubber game of
a three game series, Texas beat-
ing Carolina 34-0 at Texas in 1947,
and the Tar Heels downing the
Longhorns ' 34-7 at Carolina in
1948.
There will be at least one
change in the Carolina starting
line-up when it takes the field in
Austin Saturday. Jeff Newton,
sophomore from Raleigh, is play-
ing regular left end in place of
Bill O'Brien because of his pass
snagging last Saturday.
While Co^ch Snavely • won't
make any predictions on the
Texas game, He said "We'll get
better as we go along; We're
gonna have a good team."
45 Basketball Candidates
Try Out For Jayvee Team
A total of 45 candidates re-
ported yesterday for the first '
day of practice for the fresh- 1
man and junior vsirsity basket-
ball teams. Only seven of the ;
aspirants were upper-classmen, j
while 38 were hopeful freshman, i
It hasn't definitely been decid- 1
ed whether there will be separate !
teams but it appears probable ■
that there will only be a junior j
varsity team. Some of the leading I
freshman will be advanced to the j
Varsity squad when it starts prac- I
ticing. Former Carolina team j
mates Pete Mullis and Earl Ruth i
urge all interested candidates
who did not report today to do so
at their first opportunity.
The coaches were rather lenient
today and had the candidates take
an easy workout consisting of
passing and shooting. One en-
couraging outlook was the height
of the boys as only one of those
reporting stood less than 5 feet
10 inches and over half exceed the
six foot mark.
Although the varsity won't
start formal practice until the
end of this month, the members
and taking general ecmditioning
exercises in order to report in
top physical condition.
will coach the Jayvee team and ! have been shooting goals, running,
MURALS
The entry deadline for intra-
mural track has been changed to
Tuesday, Oct. 9. The meet will be
run on Monday, Oct. 15. All con-
testants must make their entries
through their respective mural
managers.
The deadline for the Mural
Golf Tournament has been set at
Saturday, Oct. 6.
TAG FOOTBALL
Tuesday, October 2. 4:00 - Field 1 -
DKE 1 vs SPE; 2 - Lambda Cbi vs
ZBT; 3 - DKE 2 vs PiKA; 4 - Sig
Nu vs Sig Chr 1.
5:00 - Field 1 - ATO vs Chi Psi;
2 - Phi Delta Chi vs Zeta Psi 1: 3 -
Pi Kap Phi vs SAE 1; 4" - Delta Psi
vs Phi Kap Sig.
^B
\
H' Rent — Buy— Brouse
I
B atlhe
1 BULL'S HEAD
\
a BOOKSHOP
S[ SkoUm Aach:
r '
^Bf:. Hob—
HORIZONTAL.
1. prefix: wrong
4. rib
9.4'outh
12. room in
harem
13. afresh
14. artificial
language
15. more trifling
17. county in
England
19. uncommon
20. French
engraver
21. the poplar
23. deep gorges
26. mature
27.* number
28. personal
pronoun
29. aeriform
matter
30. one Of a
series
of steps
31. insect
32. upon
33. large
amount
( coUoq. )
34. lost blood
35. bed canopies
37. has on
38. female
relative
.39. fruit kernels
40. small
sandpiper
42. distends
45. eternity
46. Roman
magistrate
48. note in
Guide's
scale
49. moisten
50. rounded
loofs
51. excavate
VERTICAL
l.swab
2. cyprinoid
fish
3. ancient
Persian
governors
4. capital of
Egypt
5. curved
molding
6. patriotic
society
<abbr.)
Answer to yesterday's puzzle.
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lively
10. bustle
11. put o»
16. insipid
18. Ireland
20. American
journalist
21. jargon of
thieves
22. climbing
plant
23. peruses
24. Mohamme-
dan prince
25. gierms
27. begin
30. perfun>ed
31. blighted
33. stupefy
34. Greek
letter
36. godly person
37. artifices
39. heap
40. stitch
41. pedal digit
42. obscure
43. Hebrew
high priest
IO-27
Avrrag:e time of soIuUsn : 25 miautes. 44. clfOQp
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THE ]>A1LY TATi HEEL
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1951
• NOW •
AaroR
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CAROLINA'S ONLT
ART CINEMA
Tli»f«mo— tVtncii pii,Um% Mwl I
MAMEntANCEBLUSNli
nni SCANOMS OF OOCNfMBUI
Ccmtinuous
I PJyl. TO 11 PJi«.
Figures Given
For Last Year
This is the complete Athlete Asso-
ciation financial statement as released
by ControUer W. D. Carmichael. Jr.
and Director of Athletics Robert A.
Feteer.
The Stetement:
Income:
Varsity football . $366,888.39
Freshman football «»_«_____ 2,012.17
Varsity basketball 3.220.00
Less:
Loss in 13 sports
Net income from games
Student membership dues
Faculty season tickets
Radio, televisioa concessions
Postage income "!!™.rZZIZZ
Gift for golf course
construction
$37242116
„ $20,803.87
.. 351,31759
. 60.290.29
7,120.14
S.492.50
2,303.53
10,000.00
lor lidiw inci^gi
pC- ^^^r?'
u
If^
ITS tw h«» m
Belt«ve it or not, vow's b» oU«
to mok* gorgoow fiill-«oie»
movIm a« Msiiy o« "•rowRfe'*
wMpiliots. r» aiii^ to boA
Ofif o«o simpto MHtIno t'i w
OMi a Mif-iii g«kk ahowt yov
how. Hat "fast- f/i:^ Iwh^
Sm it Imt*. Ont)fc$44.50 tec
f»d. Tcwu Easy tonmb
FOISTER^S CAMERA STORE, INC.
Golf greens fees -~— _ 16468.75
Golf rtore 2,306.73
IiBT«Btnt«it income JZ^OM
IfCaeeUaneous and genoral 4,21D.7$
Total income $476,51545
Expense
Salaries, coaching $83,269.75
•• , director, assistants.
office 56,859.42
student assistants - 9,666.49
Wages, fields and grounds
labor :
Audit fees
Tutoring
Supplies and equipment
Supplies, fields and grounds
Postage, telephone, telegrams
Travel _ .■ u....
Motor Vehicle Operation
Scouting _ _ ......;
Printing
News Bureau
Repairs to Fields and
Grounds _
Repairs to F-quipment
Heat, Power. Water _
Laundry ..„
Yackety Yack (University
Year Book) _
Meals, Training Expense .._
Medical Supplies
Medical Care and Hospital-
ization
Band ,„ .,
Insurance and Bonding
Additions and Betterments
itenan Stadium Improve-
ments
Grolf Course Construction ..
Miscellaneous and General
54,297.01
1,200.00
12,527.08
69,101.89
6.773^
6,685.48
20,060.74
5.606.23
3,895.93
4,846 J>7
13,309.11
5,336.12
5.660.56
1,738.08
7.87941
1,000.00
J!S4a4.27
6,930.63
2,914.30
3.694.76
3.125.26
1.976.48
17,856.36
16,969.32
8,708.37
Total Expense .; 446.112.35
Net Income $30,402.80
University's Share of Game Receipts
Home Games
S^tember 23 N. C. SUte $29,629.58
October 14 Wake Forest 35,177.72
October 28 William and Mary
. ._ _ _ 20,446.80
November 11 Maryland 25.074.17
November 25 Duke _ 46,689.92
Tptal. Home Games t.~~-$156;9e8.19
Grames Away
Sept«tnb» 30^otre Dame ..^112,062.28
October 7 Georgia 38,e97M
November 4 Tennessee 39,042.31
November 18 South Carolina
10.M252
December 2 Virginia 213B0.f5
Total. Games Away $231,565.90
Total. AU Games 38S.S84.09
Less: Team Ebcpenaes Away
From Home _. 21.895.70
Net Income From Varsity
Football Games (To Kxhi-
bit A) „
..$3664M«J»I
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- CaAPEL HILL,-H* O.
1-49
eel
y^UMELX
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1951
CHAPEL HILL, N. a
NUMBER U
Bowers Appoints Students
To Legislative Vacancies
S«v«a Unimsi^ Party and five*
Student Party members were ap-
pofarted yesterday by Student
&ody President Henry BoMrers to
AM existing vacancies in the Stu-
dent Legislauire.
William H. Ruff in, Rolfe Neill,
LilyMt Hill, Mimi Weil, Jim
Thorpe, William^ Rue, and Brit
Wayne were nominated by UP
Chunnan Dalton Ruffin and ap-
p(Mnted by Bowers for the Uni-
versity Party posts.
The Student Party filled their
five vacancies at their Monday
nigl^ meeting. Dick Murphy was
dected to represent Town Men's
District n <m ttie SP slate. Bill
York and Dave Curley were se-
lected for Dorm Men's District I,
and Bob Pace and Al Ballard to
r^wesent Dorm Men's District II.
Party Chairman Julian Mason
presented the Student Party re-
commendations to Presid^it Bow^-
ers, who made the official ap-
pointments.
At the SP meeting held Monday
night in Roland Parker Lounge in
Graham Memorial, President Hen-
ry Bowers gave a talk pointing
out the differences between the
Student and University Parties.
He mentioned several accom-
plishments of the party during
past years, and cited several
things it plans as a program for
this year. This includes maintain-
ing its close interest in the Na-
tional Students Association, im-
proving coed relations, a.restudy
of the court system, and an exam-
ination of present hazing prac-
tices on the campus.
The first thing in the way of
business set for the next SP meet-
ing is making party nominations
for Junior Class officers.
Honor Society
Names Creed
As Delegate
The members of the Scabbard
and Blade Society, honorary mili-
tary organization! met last Mon-
day night in the Air ROTC Arm-
ory for their first meeting of the
the school year."
Bob Creed was appointed by
James R. Strickland, captain of
the chapter, to head the delega-
tion to the Naticmal Convention
to be held at Denver, Colo, in
November.
Assisting Captain Strickland in
commanding the society are 1st
Lt. William C. Bostic, 2nd Lt.
George S. Blackwelder, and 1st
Sergeant Robert L. Strickland.
Five committees were also ap
pointed by the captain: Member-
ship—W. C. Holton, J. J. Fere
bee, W. F. Redding, L. B. Smith,
and Lawrence Cheek; Publicity —
G. M. Stephens, J. P. Mahoney,
and R. W. Parher; Social— D. D.
Ruffin, J. R. Womack, J. E. Mon-
tague; Awards — Larry Botto, S. J.
Plager, and J. W. G. WooUcott;
Rifle and Pistol Competition —
R. M. Creed, John Cazin, and
George Blackwelder.
■ A' rehashing of regulations and
by-laws preceeded dismissal.
Scholarship
Deadline Set
The deadline for applications
for the annual competiticm for
Rhodes Scholarships to Oxford
University, England has ben ex-
tended to November 3, accord-
ing to Dean C. P. Spruill, secre-
tary of the scholarship committee
for this state.
llie deadline was originally
Oct(^t>er 15.
Preliminary selections will be
made by state ccmunittees on
December 12 and the final selec-
lipns by district committees on
Djipcember 15. Spruill said.
The value of the scholarship is
500 pounds per annum, and schol-
ar who qualify imder the G.I.
biM may expect the same bene-
fits at Oxford as at sm American
university. ^
An election to a Rhodes Schol-
supsfaip is for two years in the first
bistance with a possbile third year
tcx ttiose whose records at Oxford
aad whose plans of study make
■Noh aa award availabte, the dean
■vrealed.
fio be eligible a candidate must
tl# aa unmarried male citizen of
<bi United E^tes betwe^i the
ol It and as oa October 1,
must hare e<»Ea|>I«ted at
hift Mi^iomore year l^ the
ttm» ot ttie applicatimi, and re-
oilva official eadoraaBaeat of his
ctdtege or uniiwarsity.
Dr. Holmes Invited
As Judge in Florals
Dr. U. T. Holmes of the De
partment of Romance Languages
in the University wiU go to New
York City Friday to serve as a
mantenedor (manager- judge) in
the Catalan Joes Florals (floral
games), an important celebration
in the cultural life of the Catalan
people.
The Games were established in
1393 in Barcelona in imitation of
the Provencal Games which were
earlier by 60 years. Dr. Holmes
explained. At the celebrations
prizes are awarded for the best
of various kinds of poetry.
Orphan Cut
To Be Decided
At High Point
The Baptist State Ctmven-
tion's C<»nmitlee of Ifineteen
mcc^is lomogrow at ISg^ Point
to decide whether tiia Bi^tist
Orphanage funds wiU be cut by
$100,000 a year to reduce the
$477,000 stale Baptist indebt-
ness.
This proposed move has been
pvotesied by Edwin S. Lanier,
. mayor of Chapel Hill and trus-
tea ol tba Thomasrille B«^tist
Orphanage. Lanier says &at the
slash in funds will sat the or-
phanage program ba^ 40 years.
The Rev. Allen S. Hale, mem-
ber of the commiilee, says that
the committee expects to put
its recoounendatixms into spe-
cific form at tomorrow's nteei-
ing.
Grants Given
To Professors
Two members of the University
faculty have received'* awards
from the Ford Foundation. They
are Dr. Harry K. Rxissell, profes-
sor of English, and Dr. Edward
A. ' Cameron, of the mathematics
department.
Dr. Cameron will do research
and study mathematics programs
at Princeton University and at
various institutions throughout
the country. He will return to
Chapel Hill next sxnnmer. The
grant, which was administered by
the Fund for the Advancement of
Education, carries a stipend ap-
proximating Dr. Cameron's salary
on the University staff for the
academic year.
Dr. Russell was awarded a Fac-
ulty Study Fellowship which will
permit' him to devote his entire
time for one academic year to
whatever different field of re-
search he might choose. He has
been released frcnn his duties in
the Riglish Department for the
duration of the fellowship. Ad-
ministered by the American Coun-
cil of Learned Societies, the fel-
lowship is the only one of its type
to be awarded at the University
this year.
Soions^ Athletes Protest
Stadium Segi:egation
iSpecial Session
Backs Bowers, 27-14
By Walt Dear
Tht Student Legislature and the
Monogram Club bottx passed re-
solutions last night protesting the
segregation of negro students in
Kenan Staditun. The sol<ms pass-
ed the measure 27-14 while the
athletes passed their resolution
unanimously.
Calling on the administration
to "respect the riglits of every
student with equal privileges and
responsibilities for all," the leg-
islators asserted that action taken
by the administration was aa
affront to every student in the
University.
The statement by the athletes,
with 20 out of 28 members pre-
sent said, "The Monogran\ Club of
the University of North Carolina
protests segregation ia the stu-
dent_ secticHi of home athletic
contests."
The legislative resolution, in-
troduced by Ed Stevens, UP
member, said, "It will be tragic
if we at the University allow,
without vigorpus protest, any ac-
tion that threatens to undermine
the proud record that is ours.
The legislators, meeting' for
only 50 minutes, heard members
take side in a quite but suspense
filled session. Dick Murphy, mak-
ing his initial speech before the
Legislature, pointed out that "a
student's right had been abridged.
"If the segregation goes unpro-
tested, it puts the right of all stu-
dents in jeopardy," he declared.
Dick Klinnebrew, UP floor
leader, said that he voted no be-
cpuse the students he represents
believed that negroes should not
be admitted to the -cheering sec-
tion in Kenan. In a poll he con-
ducted in Whitehead dorm,
composed of medical, dental, and
public health students he said
that "70 don't want negroes in
section" while 36 do and 18 ab-
stained.
The Monogram Club resolution
inb'oduced by Barry Farber, vice?
president, was announced to the
legislature two minutes before a
roll call vote was taken.
German Requested Study At Michigan
But Ended Up Happy In Chapel Hill
By Bob Wilson
"Most of all I like tobacco and
milkshake you have over here."
says Wittielm Angermeir, one of
the 14 young German elementary
school teachers studying Amer-
ican educational methods here at
the University.
The tall and handsome 22-year
old foreigner, who keeps a con-
stant smile of confidence on his
face, says he is pleased with his
first impressions of the United
States, North Carolina, and es-
pecially Chapel Hill.
Bill, as he has become known to
his roommates and friends here,
hails from the city of Straubing
in Southeastern Germany. Along
with his school teaching duties
tjtiere, he found time for the favo-
rite of his sexo^al hobbies, table
tennis, and has been the cham-
pion of Bavaria three times.
Sent to the University by the
U.S. Office of Education, Anger-
meier was one of the eight teacr
hers out of over 200 applications
from the Bavarian District who
was accepted.
, Modestly Bill says, "You see,
mtelligence doesn't help you
much. You just have to be a lucky
chap."
After finishing 10 years of elem-
entary and high school studies in
1945, he took a job wiih the mili-
tary department in Straubing as
an interpreter. Bill then attended
a teachers college for four years,
finishing in 1950. During vacations
he taught ia a German school,
which he was required to do in
order to keep his teaching privi-
leges in his native schools.
For the past year he taught in
the American Dependence School,
filled mostly with children of U.S.
Army ofiEicers. It was while at
this post that Bill made his appli-
cation to come to the United
States.
"I asked -to be sent to Michigan
State, as the principal at the
American school went to college
there. Now I am terribly glad
they sent me here. The country
around Chapel Hill is just like it
is in the Bavarian Forests at
home," he asserted.
Jumping back to the subject of
sports, BUI stated that he had
been talking witti Soccer Coach
Marvin Allen, who hopes that the
German studoit will be able to
play for the Tar Heel bootmen
this fall. He said people attend
soccer in O^many like they do
(See GERMAN, page 4)
LIT
ABNER'S
a Yolntm
DAISY
MAE'$
a Scraggs
At Lastf
Li1 Abner
To Return
Dogpatch is upon us once again.
A reeurection takes place to-
morrow in the form of a muscu-
lar innocent, and typically Dog-
patch person who hasn't been
seen around these parts since last
March 6 when the till of the Pub-
lications Board got so low there
wasn't even enough money left
for a crossword puzzle.
Li'l Abner is on a new adven-
ture, this time at Scalp University.
He accepted a scholarship to the
barber school and took along the
Yokum family's ham. But en
route, Dan DrufF, a college man,
stole the ham and threw it off the
train. Only a coed, Imogene Coma
could console Li'l Abner.
The ham, which was to feed
Li'l Abner for his entire collie
stay, is needed desperately at
home for his pappy who's just
two days away firom death's knell.
On top of this. Burping Buffalo,
a full-blooded Indian and room-
mate of Abner's, has just finished
his wintM- meal and doeai't ex-
pect to eat again untd next sum-
mer.
Daily Tar Heel editors have
promised to have the same car-
toon strip running no more than
once. In the past the same comic
has been run two or three times
in one week.
By the way, Daisy Mae, Li'l
Abner's charming pursuer, hasn't
snagged her man yet.
The Publications Board has ap-
j>roved Editor Glenn Harden's
suggestion to republish the comic.
The cartoon will run six times a
week and wiH appear on the in-
side or back pages.
Correction
DaTis Byrd (UP), a member
of &» student legislature, was
unseated last week because of
his faihua to attend. Bob Gor-
™sn< nilec committeeman stat-
ed yesterday.
Paul Barnes (SP-UP) was in-
c<»Tectl7 listed in &» story last
weak as one of the legislalocs
who had been unseated.
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1951
PA< I
i
bo
be
IJ
A New Proposal
This University is sopietimes slow to recognize academic
worth. .
It has recognized the contributions of the Journalism Foun-
dation by establishing a School of Journalism two years ago.
It rewarded other private efforts with independence and
academic honors in establishing the School of Pharmacy and
the new School of Business Administration.
But in that field where the efforts o£ private individuals,
their self-sacrifice, and their unstinting generosity have been
greatest, it has behaved with an arrogance ill-suited to a
public institution.
We are speaking, of dburse, of the football field. "
The administration only recently asserted that the Athletic
Association "is not an educational facility," in a peevish ef-
fort to maintain subordination of these men to the University's
petty academics.
Somehow, the Educational Foundation, best named of the
Foundations, has managed to raise the badly needed money
for the education of the special students in their care.
No other school, no other department can offer so much
to the students. In that field of humanistic endeavor which
has the support not of an interested minority but of every
red-blooded North Carolinian — not of a few private dona-
tions, but of the cuff link and pin money of all the patriotic
citizens of this our great state — a vigorous and deserving in-
stitution already exists. '
True, it has an inconsiderable library. But then, so does
the University on this side of Raleigh Road. Say 'what you
will about a progressive administration, a well-trained faculty,
a library under construction. The backbone of the University,
and the factor on which its relative excellence depends is
the students who constitute it.
And no department, no school in this university can afford
to go to such lengths and breadths to procure its students.
Outstanding young men are spied out an^ summoned from
all over the land. They come, seeking expert guidance and
the greased palm of glory. In turn, it is they in the end, and
they alone who send the fame of our University flying across
the seas. We are confident that any one of the 14 German stu-
dents here this year, if asked why they came, would unhesi-
tatingly reply, "Because you have the greatest football team
in the world."
In addition, this group boasts the highest paid faculty in
the University. Furthermore, the man at the head of these
earnest educators, so revered by his students that h4 is called
•*King," has a salary equalled on the state payroll only by
tiiat of the Governor.
We propose, therefore, that the University should cease
(See PROPOSAL, page 4)
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HORIZONTAL
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9. shie4d
9. wing
12. capital of
Italy
13. smooth
14^ flying
fnamm^
15. strive on
equal terms
16. position
18. summer
(Fr.)
20. legislative
bodies
21. ocean-goinp
vessels
24. yield clear
profit
25. stamped in
27. seasoning
.31. observe
32. feminine
name
34. beverage
35. spreads for
drying
37 give
Bervic*
39. soft food
41. negotiates
4^ cooking
I Utensil ^
46. Hebr«v(;
high
priest
47. acts as hea4
49. grafted
(her.)
.W. demeanor
53. spruce
54. close by
55. plaything
56. whirlpool
57. brink
VERTICAL
1.4x»w
2. card game
3. threatened
4. South
American
monkey (var.
5. hote in
Guide's scale
6. obtains
7. superin-
tendent
Answer to yesterday
's
puzzle.
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X»«tribut«d by King Features Syndicate
8. river in
France
9. adjoin
10. load
11, sWeetsop
17. makes lace
19. ejagles ;
21. ciatalog
22. arrow poison
23. rushed off
ip panic
26. silkworm
28. arrived at
29-. former
English
court
30. sailors
33. contract for
services of
36. mineral
fipHngs
3S. goddess
of moon
40. ammonia
compound
42. gajter
43. group of
thr«6
44. weird (v?- )
45. peruse
48. pig-pen
50. juvenile sport
51. before
The Daily Tar vftjeel
The official newspaper of the Publl- i second class matter at the Post Omce
cations Board of the University of of Chapel Hill. N. C. under the act of
•North Carolina at Chapel HiU where March- 3, 1879. SubspripUon rates:
it is pubU§hed daily at the Colonial mailed $400 per year. $1.50 per quar-
Press, Inc., except Monday's examina- rter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
tion and vacation periods and during per quarter,
the official summer terms. Entered as I - -
Editor .. „.... Glenn Harden . Associate Editors Al ^erry,
Managing Editor Bruce Melton : Beverly Baj-lor
Business Manager Oliver Watkins Feature Editor Walt Dear
Business Office Manager ..Jim Schenck Advertising Manager .... Mane Costello
Society Editor Mary NeU Boddie Staff Photographers ...... Ruffm Woody-
Sports Editor Billy PcacockJ Hal Miller
Subscription Manager Chase Amblerl Circulation Manager Neil Caoieu
Sidelines
by BiH Hugh
|hes|
Probably nothing at UNC is
more misunderstood than the
class cut system.
This is particurlarly true in
the general college. The weak
attempt of the administration to
set up s system and the one-way
policies of some instructors are
to blame for an often unfortu-
nate situation.
The rule sounds simple
enough: After a student has
two unexcused absences he is
warned by the instructor, and
after a third he is reported to
his • dean of faculty advisor. If
this rule were followed it would
be a cut system, but not a good
one.
It is not followed because
many instructors feel that they
can formulate a better one for
their particular courses; and it
certainly seems that an instruc-
tor should be given the respon-
sibility for administering his
own classes as he sees fit. Fol-
lowing this line of thought many
instructors simply leave the stu-
dents attendance to his own
discretion. Others devise ways to
prevent cutting at all, by "pop
quizzes" and daily tests, even to
the point of cutting grades for
unexcused absences. There are
many policies iii between the
two extremes- stated, and the
student generally finds that each
of his instructors has a different
idea of attendance discipline.
There is no good reason why
an instructor should not be
allowed to set his own cut
system. If a man is capable of
teaching college students, he
should be able to govern the
attendance of his students.
Nevertheless, there will be the
misled individuals who think
they are teaching high school
students and try to "rule with
an iron hand". These individuals
will be with us regardless of any
efforts. ' " ." '
It seems ridiculous that stu-
dents who pay good money to
come to college have to be forced
to come to class. It also seems
foolish that a student Who can
get the benefit of a course by
attending class only half the
time should be bored by attend-
ing more than that. Of course,
no class should be taught so that
anyone except a super-genius
, could get the material and pass
without reasonable attendance.
Forced class attendance is de-
vised for those students who use
the University as a playground,
lack the willpower to attend on
their own, and must be forced
to come to class- in order to stay
at school any length of time.
The University at Chapel Hill
comprises more than a dozen dis-
tinct and different schools and
colleges — the General College,
College of Arts and Sciences,
School of Educ^ition, School of
Business A(kninistration, School
of Journalism, School of Social
Work, School of Library Science,
Graduate School, Law. School,
and the Schools of Medicine, Den-
tistry, Pharmacy, Public Healthy
and Nursing, all fiv« d which
are head«d.tip axui coordiiwtAcL
in the IMvision of Heslth Altairs.
Why should an institution set up
for educational purposes be
hampered in its aim by attempt-
ing to "force education down un-
willing throats?
Some system for freshmen i
durii;ig their first few months at |
school might be in order for
proper ii;doctrinati6n — if so it
should be consistent. Otherwise
it is something of an instdt to the
intelligence of a college student
that "he must attend class." Why
not credit him with enough '
sense to get what he is paying i
for and avoid many unnecessary
misunderstandings? '
1U TIME AT POPULM PMCES
JOSe FERRER
MALAPOWERS ESf SSSS
LAST TIMES TODAY
BALLET THEATRE FOUNDATION
BLEVINS DAVIS, Pr»,;c/en»
~" - pretend
THE BEST BALLET
COMPANY IN THE U. S."
—LIFE
LUCIA CHAS£ ond OLIVER SMITH.
Pir«c<or(
PAGE AUDITORIUM
DUKE UNIVERSITY
Thursday Evening, October 11 at 8:15
"Constantia" "Le Jeune Homme et la M<«t" "Hodeo" "Black Swan*'
Tickets: $2.50^ $3.00 and $3.50 (Including Tax)
On Sale: 201 Men's Union Building
For reservaiions: Phone 9-011. extension 6225: or write
J, FOSTER BARNES, Duke UniTersity, Durham, N. C.
JUST OUT
AND
HOW
A college man without these books is like an Eskimo witlyDut
winter underwear. It's uncanny how these authors have gone
right to the root of your Problems.
The Intelligent Man's Guide to Women — ^by Jane Whitbread
and Vivian Cadden. Of all the sexes there are, Women are the
most difficult, and if these gals don't clarify the problem, al
least they get all tangled up trying. Even as You and I. $2,75
The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis — by the incomparable Max
Shulman. One can learn from bad examples as well as good,
and "not since Max was a Barefoot Boy With Gheek has there
been such a preposterous collection of bad examples as this.'
$2.50.
How to. Protect Yourself Against Women and other vicissi-
tudes— by Charles W. Morton. Hercis the real solid stuff, man
to man and entre nous. We will absolutely refuse to sell copies
to women except for * $3.00
How to Attract the Wombat — by Will Cuppy. Once you've
solved the first problems, you'll want a wambat for comfort.
While we can't guarantee that each reader of this book will
attract a wombat, we can promise that the book attracts
women, and thus lets you begin reading item 1 of this ad all
over again! $1^0
Have fun. Come browse la
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. Fruil^n St.
Open 9 IIB f
■WMpfmnVPI^gKim^
iMilB
WEDNESDAY, OCTOl^R 3, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THWEE
FuUback Dick Wiess Chosen
14th DTH Athlete Of The Week
By Bill, Peacock
Fullback Dick Wiess, Caro-
lina's leading ground-gainer
Saturday against Georgia,
edged out Defensive End
George Norris yesterday to be-
come the 14th Daily Tar Heel
Athlete of the Week.
Both Wiess and Norris re-
ceived only one first place
vote, but the husky Phila-
delphia back also received
enough mention on other bal-
lots to top Norris, 10-8. Two
other players, End Lou Dar-
nell and Tackle Bill Kuhn also
received first place votes to
trail in balloting. Tailback
Frank Wissman, Guard Joe Du-
deck, and Tackle Tom Higgins
also received mention.
The veteran Wdess easily led
all backs in rushing in the
Georgia game, gaining 109
yards on 22 carries for an ave-
rage of 4.9 yards a crack. The
next best in to.tal yards gained
was 38 by Lauren Hargrove of
Georgia. Wiess accounted for
all but 31 of Carolina's yards
gained rushing.
Wiess was most of the Caro-
lina offense in the first half
which saw quarterback Skeet
Hesmer stay on the ground
most of the time and called on
Wiess to carry 15 times. His
best single effort was a 51 -yard
sprint just before the half
DICK WIESS
. . . edges Norris . . .
ended.
On that play Wiess went
from the Carolina 28 on a full
spinner over left tackle, cut
out to the Georgia sideline
when he reached the second-
ary, and made it down to the
Bulldog 23 before' Georgia
safety man Claude Hipps
caught him from the side.
In spring practice last year
Bob White took over Wiess'
number one spot and started in
the State game. But White did
not quite answer the Tar Heels
running problem in that game
and the 189»-pound Wiess got
the call for the Georgia game.
Wiess came close to being
elected Athlete of the Year
last spring when he was catch-
ing for the Carolina baseball
team. He was one of the team's
best hitters and w^as chosen on
the Big Four team.
. Norris has led the fine de-
fensive line in both Carolina's
games and with Lou Darnell
and Guard Jack Maultsby
caught Georgia's Mai Cook-in
the endzone last week to
score a safety. .
Norris, who stands six feet,
two inches and weighs 182,
won the first string right end
position last year while he
was a sophomore, and is in no
danger of losing it now. He
thrives on contact and likes
to mix it up with the oppo-
sition. The Radford, Va. star
is particularly adept at crash-
ing and harassing the passers.
Lou Darnell came to Caro-
lina this September straight
from the Marines and didn't
even have his picture in the
program last week. He. came
out for practice Sept. 7, block-
ed two punts Sept. 8, and has
had the defensive left end
post sewed up since.
Tar Heels
Work On
1 Pass Defense
The Carolina football squad '
I went through a rough workout |
j yesterday afternoon, practicing ;
I single wing and T-formation plays
j and defense against the T. Pass ;
j plays and pass defense were ■
stressed especially. j
!
The whole squad was out in j
heavy dress except George Foti, j
definitely unable to play because ;
of a shoulder separation, and Bud '
Carson and Bob White. Both Car- !
son and White are expected to :
see action .against Texas. j
i
Carolina's defensive team spent ;
practically the whole afternoon j
working against the T, Texas' of-
fensive foi-mation. Tom Higgins,
Joe Dudeck, and a host of others
all looked good agednst the -tricky
offense.
The Carolina offense also tried
their hand at the T-formation, and
looked fair — the Tar Heels have
used the T but once this year in
actual competition. Hie team's
passing looked better than it had
in quite a while, with Skeet Hes-
mer, Van Weatherspoon, Frank
Wissman, and Connie Gravitt
Texas
Texvs. the Tar Heel's onpo-
neni next week, was choeen
Number Six in the Associated
Press football poll Monday.
The Longhorns. who defeated
Purdue, 14-0. last week, re-
ceived six first place ▼olee.
Maryland (9), Duke (16), and
Clemson (18) were the only
Southern Conference teams ut
the first 20. Wake Fewest re-
ceived honorable mention.
Tenneesee (3), and Notre
Dame (5) were the lop-rank-
ing fuKire opponents of the~
Tar Heris. .
Harriers
Elect Hamrick
"Flash" Gordon Hamrick, mem-
ber of the Carolina cross country
track team for three years and
number one man last year, has
been unanimously elected cap-
tain of the team.
Mamrick, is a senior from Shel-
by.
The Tar Heels will open their
season Saturday against The Uni-
versity oi Richmond with what
Coach Dale Ranson considers a
well-balanced team. The team has
been progressing very well this
week, and Ranson is especially
5NTRAMURALS
Members of three important held Oct. 15.
committees were elected at Mon- October 6 is the deadline for
day night's meeting of Intramural I entry in the Mural golf tourna-
managers. The committees were , ment. Golfers need only to shoot
the Rules Committee, the Pro- an 18-hole qualifying round and
and the Co-Re- ' turn in their seorecard to
JKenney or Mr. Brown at
Golf Shop.
The Rules Committee consists j ^he tag football scores for Mon-
day, Oct. 1: Theata Chi, 7 and
Beta 2, O; Beta 1, 12 and Phi
Delt, 2, 0; KA, 38 and Kap Sig
2, 0; Chi Phi, 3 and DKE 2, 0;
, Zeta Psi, 47. and PiKA, 0; Sig Chi
Ion, Frank Hood, Arch Ford and . ^ ^ ^^^ ^ap Sig 1, 6 (overtime).
Bob Rudisell. The men on the '
test Committee,
creation Committee.
Rules Committee consists
of Mai Perkinson, Bill Thurman,
Ray Stein, Jim Hurley, Neil Sat-
terfield, Jim Hock, and Roy Mit-
chell. Electedjo the Protest Com-
mittee were Bill Evans, Jim Dil-
Mr.
the
Co-Recreation Sports Committee
are Ray Stein, Tom Matthews,
Don Davis, Frank Hood, Gurney
Boren, and Art Spaugh.
The Dormitory Division of iiie-
tag football league will open to-
morrow. The entry deadline for
the track meet has been changed
to Oct. 9 and the meet will be
TAG FOOTBALL
4:00_Field 1— Chi Phi vs Delt
1; 2— Kap Sig 1 vs SAE 2; 3— Phi
Delt 2 vs KA; 4— Beta 1 vs Sig
Chi 1; 5— Theta Chi vs Pi Lamb
Phi.
5:00— Field 1— Chi Phi vs Delt
Sig Pi; 2— Beta 2 vs Chi Psi; 3 —
Kap Sig 2 vs Sig Nu; 4— Zeta Psi
2 vs Kap Psi; 5— TEP vs ATO.
WAA Tennis
Tournament
Deadline Set
The deadline for entries in the
woman's tennis tournament is
Oct. 5th, Gwen Gore, WAA ten-
nis manager, announced yester-
day. No entries will be accepted
after that date.
Entries must be written on
standard intramural entry blanks,
and must be turned in to Mrs.
Campbell's office at the gym.
Sororities may enter ten girls
in the tournament, which begins
October 9, and all others may
enter an unlimited number.
plus others throwing a good many | pleased with the fact that the top
strikes. Bill O'Brien looks as if } eight or ten men run the four-
he was out to take his position
back from JiafiE Newton as he
made two three one hand grand-
stand catches.
Coach Jim Camp, who scouted
Texas last week, toe*; a few of
the backs to one side and work-
ed on pass defense with them, and
was evidentally satisfied with his
results. The line kept up its great
work of last Saturday against
Georgia by proving to be the
brightest spot of the whole
practice.
mile course in approximately the
same time.
Hamrick has turned in the
best time in the time trials so
far this year, running the course
in 22:43.
RENT YOUR DIAPERS
from
BABY DIAPER SERVICE
P. O. BOX 1712
Durham Phone 3-9881
The Prowler
Identified
WifeOf Disk Jockey
Tells Strange Story
Still wild-eyed with hysteria,
lovely Susan Gilvray poured out a-
strange story of treachery and murder
today.. The District Attorney stated,!
however, Ihat he wasn't satisfied with'
her story and that he suspected she was'
holding something back.
This item luigtit a'ppear in your i
newspaper tomorrow, to give you the/
first due of the siwpen*cful story of'
The ftcmUHtt stnxing Vsn Heflin ini
hki sreatest rc^. It is adult enjtertsdn-j
mea^^ocknig^ apd ttttelligently por-
trayed. It opens (Thursday) at the
Corolino Theotre
Going Sharp and Conseryatiye —
or Just Going ? ? ?
You'll find it at MILTON'S
Choice all wool flannel slacks, 7 rich colors including
oxford gray „.. „.. „ .,.,.__.._ 17.95
40% cashmere, 60% Australian wool sweaters 12.50
New oxford brown Hockanum doeskin flannel suits..49.95
Trampeze loafers in antiqued tan with plump neolite
soles -.. ^1 ., 8.95
Genuine white buck shoes with red rubber soles .... 9.95
Crepe-soled cordovan shoes, fully leather lined, hand
lasted by Howard & Foster ' 18.95
Cashmere soft angora blend sport coats in rich pastels
31.95
Imparted oxford gray flannel suits in very smart Brooks
cut, most unusual value at 56.95
Brooks cut conservative woven madras button down
shirts 5.00
Oldmaine trotter loafers with new heavy leather soles,
still -- „ 10.95
Flannel slacks in new synthetic crease resistant fabric,
fall weight, richest colors imaginable 9.95
Button down sport shirts in sanforized Dan River Cot-
ton „... 495
You'll find j*ist what you re looking for at MILTON'S
We are never knowingly undersold
Bills Mailed Home at your Request
Milton's Clothing Cupbcord
163 East Franklin St., Downtown Phone 27703
|SArC£FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1951
'I-
— Proposal*—*
(Ccaitihued from page 2)
tbiM jealous guarding of its perogative, should recognize the
UdiXNrs of the foundation, and establish a school in the name
at the Athletic Association.
We are not without precedent. The ancient Romans saw
the need of such schools, and maintained what they called
Ludi of gladiators. Had it not been for the magnificent and
inspiring performance of th^e men, and the constant sight of
their especially red blood, the Roman mob would have risen
in pirotest, and Rome would have fallen several hundred years
earlier than she did.
Shall this great state fall?
We have shown that we can produce great statesmen. We
must show that we can produce still greater football players.
Any member of the North Carolina Society For The Preserva-
>.,ti<Mi of Antiquities will agree that there always has been,
J2i^4g^ ^glways must be some excitement between election
years.
— Germon—
IPARKVUE».^i^"
^J>"tVf.
WAS A
COMMUNIST
FOR ^-
THE V
**B
'tttf
%J
STAMING
FRANK LOVEJOY
[DOROTHY HART
PHtUP CAREY
CAMPUS
BRIEFS
V Conf«r«ncie Posiponed
The YMCA conference at Crab-
tree State Park near Raleigh has
been postponed until October 13,
amd also shortened from two days
to 24 hours. Fee for attending
the meeting is $4.06.
biudy Group Slill Opeii
The better methods of study
group of the Y still has room for
five more members. Interested
students may register in the
YMCA information office. First
meeting will be held tonight in
127 Peabody at 8 o'clock.
(Continued from page 1)
football over here. Bill plays
right inside.
*1 am still looking for some
good table tennis players over
here," he joking remarked. 'T^hat
sport is also more popular in my
country than yours."
Bill was facinated by the wood
carvings in the Circus Room of
the Monogram Club. Knowing
they were done by Carl Boettcher,
a native German, probably incited
this appreciation.
The boys in my dorm (Everett)
are the best kind of fellows,"
Bill says. "And I have never seen
a more beautiful swimming pool
than you have. In Germany some-
thing like that would be too
expensive."
He will spend six months here
with the group, and then be
assigned to different public
schools over the nation for the
final thr^ months of the pro-
gram.
Speaking in a serious tone, Bill
says, "I would certainly like to
see more people coming over here
from my country because that is
the best way to make friends be-
tween nations. The citizens of
your country and mine have a lot
of wrong ideas about each other.
This could be corrected if each
knew how the other lived and
thought."
' Recreational Leaders To Meet
Persons interested in recrea-
tional leadership may meet with
Harry Phillips in the YMCA at
4 p.m. tomorrow. The group will
then proceed to the Negro Com-
munity Center where it will plan
activities with the director there.
Open Houses planned
Dean of Student Awards Ernest
Lloyd Mackie and Mrs. Mackie
will open their home to entertain
a limited number of students to-
morrow evening as will Dean and
Mrs. C. P. Spruill. Advance reg-
istration with the YMCA infor-
mation office is required.
^Ittth Club Tryouls
Final Splash Club tryouts will
be held tomorrow at 7 p.m., at
the indoor pool.
Chi Delia Phi
To Accept
Manuscripts
All coeds interested in applying
for membership to the T*iu chap-
ter of Chi Delta Phi, national
literary sorority, should submit
their manuscripts to Joan Ers-
kine, 105 Mclver, by October 10.
Membership of the sorority is
limited to only two percent of the
coed enrollment, and selectiim of
new members is mawie by the
chapter from ihe original writ-
ings submitted.
Any written work done by the
coed is acceptable for considera-
tion. *
The group is made up of coeds
interested in creative writing,
who meet twice a month to read
and criticize their work. The
members contribute to campus
publications and write the annual
May Day pageant.
• NOW •
ASTOR
'308 E. Main — ^Durham
CAROLINA'S ONLY
ART CINEMA
Tlir'^mous FrMich plctiir« that
MADE FRANCE BLUSH!
Fashion Show ' i'
The Law Wives' Fashion Show
will be held in the main lounge
of Graham Memorial tonight at
8 o'clock. There is no admission
charge.
«THE SCANOAIS Of aOCHeMBdil
Continuoiis
1 P.M. TO 11 P.M.
Blood Donors
Are Needed
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
b« oa campus Wednesday and
Thursday, October 10 and 11, to
receive blood donations for the
use of woimded American sol-
diers.
Pen>ons between the ages of
18 and 60, are asked to contributd
blood between the hours of II
ajn. and 5 pxxi. Appointments may
be made by phoning the Chapel
Hill Red Cross office at 2-8811.
In an appeal for donors, Robert
H. Wettach, chairman of the lo-
cal Red Cross chapter's blood
program, said that there is a need
for whole blood, plasma and blood
derivatives for the Armed Forces.
SPECIAL TONITE
Carolina— Duke
DRIVE IN THEATRE
CHAPELHILL BLVD.
Between Chapfel Hill
and Durham
PLUS SHORTS
Cont. From 7 p. in.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
6Z
1948 ]MATCHLESS MOTOR - CYCL"
(English), excellent condition. See V.'.
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YOU'VE NEVER BEFORE
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VNfiLiEVXBLY EXCITING! SIX MEN
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More thrilling
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the AMAZING
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ftUSTR HEYMDAHL,
CNif ii«r off tbo
l>est-selling book.
An Added Attraction:
WALT DISNEY'S
Tochnioolor Foaiur^fto
BEAVER VALLEY
Todoy and
Thursday
The ticket
buys you
cmytMiig yeur
hecuir desires!
A small price to pay for a
trip to an island paradise
or your dream of a Euro-
pean jaunt , » . to the time
of Caesar or Napoleon's
wars... a journey into
outer space or into' a
man's heart ... to all the .
ioys, the laughter, the
fender pangs of love or
the depths of any great
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all or any one of them
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*•••*• o%
PARKVUE - VARSITY - CAROLINA
'*wit—iim.n«ljiiwhiii. — -•
^
Chapel Hill, N.
8-31-49
tKtjc Battp titer feed
V9LUME UC
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 CHAPEL HHIi, N. C.
NUMBER 13
First Meeting
Of Debating
Is Tonight
Chairman Lacy Thornborg has
aiinounce4 that the University
Debate Council will hold its first
meeting of the season this after-
noon at 4 o'clock in Roland
Parker Lounge No. 1 of Graham
Memorial.
The Debate Council is respons-
ible for the University's inter-
coUegiate debate progi-am.
Each year members of the
Council and squad represent the
University at numerous tourna-
ments and forensic meets which
are held at various Universities
ti»roughout the Eastern United
States.
The debate council also spon-
i' #ors campus forensic activities
'which include oratory, radio news
= readings, declamation and extem-
^ poraneous speaking.
V Every student Is eligible for
participation in the intercoUegi-
■ ate as well as the campus forensic
activities. No experience is re-
quired. Every interested student
is urged to attend this meeting.
IS
Rysh Bids
Fraierniir zush bids will be
givan out today and tomorrow
ia Garrard Hall between the
hours of 9 a.m. to 5 j>ja. today
aad^from 9 a-m. to 1 p.m. to-
morrow.
"The giving out of these bids
will in no way change the reg-
ulation on strict silence/' IFC
President Johnny Robinson
said.
Group Plans
Meeting On
Segregation
It seems as though there
method in spontaneoxis passing of
resolutions condemning the Uni-
versity's alleged Negro segrega-
tion policy by various and sundry
student organizations.
All organizations that have
passed resolutions will have a
representative on hand at 4 p.m.
today to meet with Chancellor R.
B. House and present the reso-
lutions in one body, according to
Henry Bowers, president of the
student body.
The resolutions were initiated
by a mysterious "main resolu-
tion" which was drawn up and
circulated to student organiza-
tions by an anonymous commit-
tee. This committee wishes to
keep the content of the so caljed
main resolution from being pub-
lished until after the meeting to-
day.
The segregation . disturbance
arose last week when Negro law
student James R. Walker, Jr., re-
turned to House tickets in the
colored section of Kenan Stadium
in lieu of a student passbook.
Bowers made public his disap-
proval of the situation on Friday
and was soon followed by student
religious groups in their Sunday
night meetings.
I Tuesday night the Student Leg-
lislature in a special session and
I with a 27-14 vote and the Mono-
Team To Start Texas Trek
Amidst Sendoff Ceremonies
gram
Extra Big Telegram
Will Boost Morale
Every student will have a
chance to offer his good wishes
to the football team in its conflict
this Saturday with the Texas
Longhoms, reported Duffield
Smith of the University Club late
yesterday.
There will be booth in the in
the Y Court today from 9 a.m.
until noon at which anyone who j
wishes can subscribe to a "Beat
Texas" telegram for the price of
one thin dime, he said.
The telegram will be delivered
to the team just before they go on
the playing field. »
For the first Notre Dame game
— splayed in New York — ^the stu-
dent body got off a sinvilar tele-
gram which contained enough
names to stretch its length to 40
feet. "It's our hope," said 'Smith,
"to make that one look pint size."
^Our quota of names," he con-
tinued, "not only includes every
student, but every Chapel Hillian
as well."
The 10-cent charge, he explain-
ed, is necessary to defray the'' cost
of sending the message.
Smith pointed out that the
team will be playing the Long-
homs with no cheering section,
and he emphasized the effect a
telegram of enormous proportions
Solon Talks
To Di Tonight
JOHN UMSTEAD
^ Club unanimously passed
resolutions in which they stated | could have on the team moral
their disapproval of Negro segre- |
Ejation.
Prafessors Might
End Glosses Eorly
Every red blooded Tar Heel is
expected to be on hand today to
give the football team an unf<«>
gettable sendoff when they leave
from in fr<mt of Woollen Gym at
1-pr.ni. on the first leg o€ its trek
to Texas, acwwrding to Cy Minett,
head che^-leader.
"The General Advisory Board
doesn't direct any instructor to let
out his ^12 o'clock classes early,"
said Chancellor R. B. House yes-
terday, "but anyone that does has
the good will of both the board
and myself." .
"And if they turn us out," said
Minett, "we ought to be willing
to go down and see the boys* off."
The team will takes buses at
the gym for the Raleigh-Diurham
Airport where they catch a plane
for the rest of the trip.
"So", say§ Minett, "we expect
anybody who owns any thing that
rolls to bring it along in order
that we can follow the buses to
the airport."
Also greatly appreciated, says
the cheerleader, will be any ori-
ginal signs which any persons
might have the ingenuity to de-
sign and the initiative to bring
McCorthy On Stand At Duke
Town Meeting Of The Air
Features Kersten, Boiling
By Joe Raff To substantiate the belief that
T<^erance. Reason. Justice . . . I Communist factions were opposed
These ai^ the first words that to McCarthy Kersten quoted a
^d hZe greeted you had you passage from the Dady Worker
Editor Hits
Scott Group
John Umstead, prominent North
Carolina businessman, politician,
and University graduate will be
the guest speaker at the official
opening of the Dialectic Senate
at go'clock tonight in the Di Sen- j down to the sendoff.
ate Hall, third floor. New West. "
Inaugural ceremonies will mark
the 156th year of forensic acti-
vity for the DiaUctic Senate, old-
est debating society in the South.
Being installed as the new pres-
ident is Bob Clampitt, a senior
in the school of Arts and Sciences.
Clampitt, resident of Chapel Hill,
has been a member of the Senate
since his second quarter here at
the University. Other officers be-
ing sworn in are: John Sdhnorren-
Ihe field is wide open in the
North Carolina gubernatorial race
of 1952, Robert Thompson, ^<^iiorr^j.^''ot"}^i,;;,^~^^^^^^
of the High Point Enterprise, told I j,^ g^^^ ^^ Matthews ,critic;
the P\n Assembly Tuesday night j j^^^^j^ Carriker of Ellerb^, clerk;
To give an idea of the type of
signs wanted, Kay Kyser suggest-
ed something on the wder of "So
long, men. Take the 'T* out of
Texas".
"But the sendoff is only half
of the jobj" Minett reminded.
"Whether they win or loose, they
gotta come back. And, although
there is no doubt in our minds
as to the outcome of the game,
the University Club expects
everyone to be on hand for the
return to Raleigh-Durham at 3:45
p.m. Sunday."
walked into the lofty Page Audi-
torium on the campus of puke
UMvetsity Tuesday evening
where crowds herded together to
Imm* discussion from the Honor-
able Charles J. Kersten, Republi- j
eMi Congressman from Wisconsm
and ttie Honorable Richard Rol-
ling. Democratic Congressman
ftom Missouri on the subject en-
tilled "McCarthyism: Good or
B«td?"
America's Town Meeting of the
Aik presented by Town Hall, Inc.
^ under way with a prelimmary
diKuesioit at 8:15 p.m. The weekly
aation-wide broadcast over ABC
feMa 9-9:45 p.m. began with two
Sides of the question debated by
tte Congresman and moderated
ty George V. Denny, Jr., Tt.es-
VUat ol Towa Hail, Inc., then
{oBmrad by a question and an-
Mwr period between speakers
HMl members of the audience.
Coagressman Kersten who was
daeidedly pro-McCarthy stated,
•■^TO eanaot have questionable
Itiri — "^ — ia kear positionf m owr
gotanment,** mmI eontinued by
tfi^ng tht tydtngs inTCBtiga-
tton "aisgraierfttl.* Kerstett e»-
^teimad, "The TfiBngB tedmiqve
wwiM aever have oooivicUd Alcer
Hias.'*
which Read: "I urge all Commu-
nist Party members, and all anti-
facists to yield second place to
none in the fight to rid our
country of the facist poison of
McCarthyism."
The second si)eaker of the even-
ing. Boiling, a twice-elected con-
gressman from Missouri, main-
tained that "McCarthyism was so
bad it must be ranked with Com-
munism." Boiling said, "FBI and
other government agencies were
working well before .the McCar-
thy investigatrons and that all
this commotion oi the McCarthy
group was a movement to gain
power, prestiege, and publicity.'''
He said McCarthy destroyed
necessary papers for a case and
that he had been "somewhat neg-
ligent regarding his income
taxes." Boiling summed up his
i^eech witii tt*e statement "Mc-
Carthyism is bad."
When a question was present,
ed to Boiling that of which efltect
did 1^ the McCarthy mix-up
have Oft foreign nations, ha ra-
plied, *^e are asing a cannon to
shoot fleas; they think we v»
rkaeulavRs." .
George V. Denar. Jr., moder-
ator lor Aa «¥«■!■<, wm iatra-
(See Tvfrm. page 4>
in an address delivered in .con
nection with their inauguration
of officers for the fall quarter.
Commenting upon the present
status of the leading contenders
for the governorship, Thompson
said that Associate Justice of the
State Supreme Court Samuel Er-
win would have the best chance
Gerald Parker of Silverdale, Ser-
gent-at-arms and Bob Smith of
Rutherfordton, Chaplain.
I In addition to being an out-
j standing leader in his community,
I Umstead has distinguished him-
i self through his philanthropic
I work. He was chairman on the
j committee responsible for con-
of any of the candidates of de- 1 ^^^.^j^g ^^^ Buckner from a
feating ex-Senator William B. u^^^^g ^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^^
Umstead, still the only person to j 31^1^^,14^ institution. Under his
have declared his candidacy . ~ I mpetent sponsorship, a cor-
Henry W. Jordan, chairman of ! rection camp for boys was estab-
the State Highway and Public j lished. The camp is well known
Works Commission, who is gener- ■ and has been highly successfvd.
ally considered to be Scott's per- j Umstead has also rendered ser-
sonal choice, wiU definitely not vice to the pubhc by being in the
rim, Thompson said. Jordan, of- I state Senate and House of Repre-
ten described as a "liberal", is ! sentatives for many years
Bridge Tournament
Winners Announced
Betty Aheame and Paul Finch
were nozth-south winner in the
weekly dupUcate bridge tourna-
ment held in Graham Memorial,
while east-west honors went to
Don Latta and Frank Tutzauer.
Harrison Tenney --smd Evan
Faber were in second place
north-south, and Frank Stallard
and Hal Darden finished third.
Runner-ups east-west were
David Mediing and Mrs. Edith
Duerr with Charles Blanton and
Milner Watson in third place.
actually a big "textile magnate^
(See Editor, page 4^
Press Club Meeting
Tonight At 7:30 j
The Press Club is on the look-j
out for new members, both male!
and female, according to Leo]
•Buddy' Northart, presi<iknt
The
He ifi also a present member of
the Executive committee of the
Board of trustees and the North
Carolina Ho^ital Board of Con-
trols,
Dorm Nominees
A compulsory meeting of all
t nominees for dormitcMry officers
group win hold its first | will be held tonight at 7:30 at
meeting tonight at 7:30 in Roland ; Gerrard Hall.
Parker Number 2.
Nwthart said that in accord-
anea with the club's c<»istitution
a person must hk a seoood quar-
ter aophmnore to be eligible for
membership.
Competition
The first edition of Carolina
Cutter, student publication of the
Naval ROTC unit here at the Uni-
versity, was circulated on the
campus yesterday.
The paper is published pri-
marily in the interest of those
students who are in the Naval
ROTC program. Each issue will
contain articles on officers of the
Unit, outstanding student officers,
important announcements, and
featiu-e items. All members of the
Naval Unit are urged to contri-
bute news Items which wUl be of
interest to the resuiers.
Edited by Rolfe Neill, former
Editor ot the Daily
Dean of Students Fred Weaver
will speak. The candidates will
get a briefing on what their pros-
pective jobs wiU be and also what j Managing
the functions of the Interdorm- j Tar Heel, the Carolina Cutter wiH
itory Council p^- " ^ T^"hi;cV^ once a mon&
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951
by Hqrry Snook
Nonplus
Over The Hi
feyWolterP^qr
"To believe is to be saved"^ —
this concept has led to more
trouble than anything else
among human beings.
It is the magic phrase used by
the organized religions to en-
snare the multitudes. The ap-
peal of it is so simple, so easy
and seemingly so foolproof that
the ignorant and the weak find
it irresistable.
Credulity is the great virtue,
according to the powerful dog-
mas,' while doubt is the vilest
sin. Small wonder that the
churches have had an easy time
perpetuating themselves. B y
compressing doubt and doubt's
inevitable inquiry into the truer
state -of affairs, the organized
religions have kept the people
blind for centuries.
"To believe is to be sav^d" —
this is the very essence of what
we have been led to believe is
the only "real" religion. And the
blind have led the blind by
casting the ^children of eve^y
generation into the churches to
have their eyes closed before
-they have a chance to open and
see for themselves.
Religion in the conventional
sense has" come to be a very
complex thing that cannot be
understood through rational
means or, and Ihis makes it so
very insidious, natural means
either. Organized religion uses
ceremonial rites and coined
phrases to hold the interest and
attention of the unwary. This is
the religion, that is, of the
chanting preachers, brick
churches and inflexible dogmas.
So religion is not a personal,
continually intimate, under-
standable thing at all to many
of the people — this is a weak-
ness of the collective worship of
a vague God. But the real dan-
ger of the conventional dogmas
lies in the subordination of in-
telligent doubt and inquiry.
Yet without the initial doubt
when the world of man was
young, the human race would
be living under the most primi-
tive codes, eating raw meat,
worshipping pagan idols and
digging holes in the ground as
toilets.
In usin^; emotion ias' the isase
for orthodox Christian concepts
and moral laws, the churches
place our entire culture on
shifting sands. Emotion is too
tricky and unreliable to serve
as a cornerstone of religious
theory and practice. Through
appeals to the emotions great
nations of people have fallen for
evil in the guise of good.
Religion must be predicated
upon the effort to learn, the vise
of doubt in initiating inquiry,
and rationality in adopting a
course of action subject to
change in meeting new circum-
stances.
"To believe is to be saved"
only if the belief accidentally
happens to be true and suffici-
ent. Which admits of infinite
possibilities for error and con-
fusion.
Education and athletics mix.
It's- just a question as to w^hich
one gets the mosj emphasis in
colleges.
Looks like athletics here will
take a second place in the stand-
ings of University activities. When
the presidents of the member col-
leges of the Southern Conference
met last week, they indicated
that they would take a personal
hand in sports. Besides banning
bowl games, they are taking steps
to "curtail oflF-season practice, and
eliminate freshman play in var-
sity sports.
With President Gray presiding
- and Chancellor House taking a
noticeable part in the meeting, the
group actually decided that presi-
dents and not athletic directors
or members of the Physical Ed-
ucation department would run the
conference.
The Southern Conftrence, in
the past, has had a notorious re-
putation throughout the country
in spite of its strict transfer rules
and other regulations making its
athletics above the board. These
recent steps by educators should'
let the sports world know who is
taking a lead in preventing athle-
"^tics from getting out of hand. In
fact, the SC leaders hope thit
other conferences will follow
their lead.
This meeting at the Morehead
Building last week doesn't mean
Carolina will start playing Slip-
pery Rock Junior College next
September. But it does mean that
athletics will not continue to get
bigger and bigger and out of con-
trol. You might call it deempha-
sjs, but Gray put it this way,
At the outbreak of the War
Between the States, the Univer-
sity stood at the forefront of
American universities and had
the second largest student body
in America. Half of the enroll-
ment came from other states. It
survived the war, but was closed
for five years during Reconstruc-
tion.
'.'These steps are steps in preser^r-
ing the relation between athletics
and education." He inferred that
the president's proposals will help,
not harm, sports.
Two days after the Conference^
meeting. Controller Carmichael
made known how much^ football
meant to sports last year. With
only varsity football and basket-
ball, and freshman football mak-
ing money, the Athletic Associa-
tion lost $20,803 in the other
sports played here. Does that
meaji if we dropped football or
started playing on a small-time
basis, we would have to drop our
athletic program. Maybe not, but
certainly curtail it. So, focrtball
helps in some ways.
Carolina has a high percentage
of athletes who get degrees. Of
course, $12,527.08 was spent on
tutoring last year to help athletes
who don't have much spare time
to study. ■ ,
Coupled with Carmichael's re-*
port was a story on sports of the
Big Foifr with answers from
House and Chancellor Harrelson
of State College. In an ariicle by
Herbert O Keef , .Housew'Was quo-
ted as saying he wasn't "worried"
about, the difference in salaries
paid football coaches and those
paid to professors. I wonder how
p'rofessors feel about that.
House said that football was
not being over emphasized here
and that athletics are in a healthy
state. Just so long as we beat
Texas, that is.
House answered most of the
questions in short, curt sentences
while Harrelson answered at
length on some points. It is in-
teresting to note that while House
hejped put education in the front
at the SC meeting, he indicated
by his remarks in O'Keef's article
that he was in favor of the Ed-
ucational athletic scholarship
fund Foundation, that competi-
tion for high school players be-
tween colleges is unavoidable, and
that there isn't too much pressuj;e
on having a winning team at all
costs here. ~
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1. small civet
'6i the heart >
J>. symbol of -
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12. use
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15. foofing tin
16. daydream;
17. large f arrn
19. purify
20. cut small
surfaces
on a gem
22. mellow
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VERTICAL
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Answer to Saturday's puzzle.
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boP
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ATcrate time •f Mlntlo*: M niaMtM
SMtributed by KH»» reaturei Syndicat*
M>-JO
5. prefer
6. floating
box for fish
7. in excess
8. opposite
9. sheeted home
(of sails)
10. fish-net
11. dress with ■
beak
14. prepare for
Use again
18. slave
20. craze
21. exclude
25. let
27. inborn
28. of the side
29. encroach
30. piece out
31. redivide
32. reawaken
33. western
U. S. plant
(var.)
34. Manila hemp
35. badgerlike
animal
37. rescuer
39. bristle
42. kind of cloth
44. appoint
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An Added Attraction:
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BEA'
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The boundaries of the "Univer-
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sity has approximately 2,000 stu-
dents enrolled in correspondence
courses and some 1,500 students
in off-campus extension classes
and college centers. The Uni-
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A CLASS
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r»ii<v'i'jyii;u.ryf>*iMi>i.j.iuiiq|ipilljgp
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4; 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAOE
Thompsons Homer Beats Bums, 5-4
4 Run Rally
In 9th Inning
Wins Pennant
Bobby Thompson pulled the
New York Giants from what
seemed to be certain defeat into
the World Series by hitting a
Ihree-run homer in the ninth
inning off Brooklyn relief pitcher
Ralph Branca to win the third
and deciding game of the Nation-
al League playoffs yesterday in
New York's Polo Grounds 5-4.
Big Bobby, the New York
third baseman, took a call strike
from Branca and then sent the
next pitch down the left field
line for his 32nd homer into the
lower seats, scoring Don Mueller
and Whitey Lock'man to win the
ball game.
Brooklyn scored three runs in
the eighth, sending starter Sal
Maglie to the showers, to take a
4-1 lead and the never-say-die
Giants seemed to be denied in
their valiant try for the pennaht.
But Alvin Dark started the ninth
with a single to left and Mueller
followed with another in the same
place. Monte Irwin popped out
at first, but Whitey Lockman
scored Dark with a single to
make the score 4-2.
^ockman's sjingle sent Mueller
to third and sent big Don New-
comb to the showers. The negro
righthander had been marvelous
thus far and the Giants had been
able to get only four- hits off his
fast ball in earlier innings.
It seemed that the Dodgers had
the game won in the eighth when
they put four singles and a ter-
rible wild pitch by Sal Maglie to-
gether for three runs. What had
previously been a close game,
seemed to be over as the Giant
ace collapsed and the Brooks
took a 4-1 lead.
Brooklyn scored in the first
inning when Maglie walked Pee
Wee Reese and Duke Snider and
then gave up a single to Jackie
Robinson and the Dodgers took
a 1-0 lead.
New York got a run in the
seventh when Monte Irwin
doubled, Lockman sacrificed him
to third and Thompson sent him
home with -a long fly to left.
Willy Mays ended the rally when
he hit into a double play.
Giant fans- took hope again
with the score tied, but their joy
was short-lived when Brooklyn
came up with three runs in the
eighth. That set the stage for
Thompson's dramatic homer. ^
Thus ended the National
League's first playoff series. The
Giants won the first game, 3-1,
behind Jim Hearn, who .tossed a
six-hitter. But the Bums came
back to even the series Tuesday
when they climbed all over star-
ter Sheldon Jones and took the
contest 10-0.
The World Series starts today
in Yankee Stadium and the first
game pitching assignments are
expected to go to Allie Reynolds
of the Yankees and Larry Jansen
of the Giants.
Brooklyn 100
New York 000
000
000
030—4
104—5
Newcomb, Branca (9) and Wal-
ker, Noble (9). Maglie, Jansen
(9) and Westrum. Winner-.
Jansen,. Loser— Branca.
For Fast, Expert Service
Have Your
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VILLAQE BARBER SHOP
Across from Post Oifice
QUARTERBACK DAN PAGE, one of the mainstays of the pow-
erful Texas offense, is just one of the several threats to the Caro-
lina defense. Last week the Longhorns stayed on the ground to
whip Purdue, 14-0, but this week they may go into the air and
Page wUl be the man throwing the ball.
Gridders Improve Defense;
Parker Moves To Offense
Mural Scoreboard
The entry deadline for intra-
mural track has been changed to
Tuesday Oct. 9. The meet will be
rim on Monday, Oct. 15. All con-
testants must make their entries
through their respective mural
managers.
The deadline for the mural golf
tournament has been set at Sat-
urday, Oct. 6.
Tag Football
4:00-Field 1-A Dorm-1 vs Vic-
tory Village; 2-A Dorm-3 vs Ruf-
fin; 3-C Dorm vs. Old East; 4-
Aycock vs Lewis; 5-TEP vs Pi
Lamb Phi;
5:00-Field l-B-V^P vs Dental
School; 2-Everett vs Law School;
3-Kap Psi vs Deh Sig Pi; 4-Delta
Psi vs SAE 1; 5-Phi Sig vs Phi
Gam-2i-
• Carolina's gridmen concentrat-
ed on passing yesterday afternoon
as th^ s<7immaged in what was
the hardest practrce so far this
week. While Coach Carl Snavely
wasn't too pleased with their
showing, passing, and protection
for flie passer seemed to have im-
proved.
The main cause tor alarm at
the practice was the lack of Bud
Carson in heavy equipment foir
the third day in a row» Fullback
Bob White was also working out
in light equipment, but it is a
certainty he will be ready for
Texas Saturday, while Carson's
ankle doesn't seem to be healing
quickly enough.
The Carolina line has relin-
quished 98 yards to their oppo-
nants so far this year, and lead
the Southern Conference in this
department, and are the seventh
team in the nation. While the
Carolina defensive line has proved
to be a bright spot, the pass de-
fense is evidently weak since
Georgia scored three times by the
airways in one quarter last Sat-
urday. This is one of Coach Snav-
ely's big worries, since the Long-
horns have an excellent passer
j T. Jones, quarterbacking their
i split IVformation.
{ Snavefy has moved freshman
I sensation Larry Parker trom d«»,
I fense .to offense, and is using
I both Parker and Connie Gravitt«
I at tailback In order to strengthen
I that position.
The Tar Heels leave for Texas
tomorrow from the Raleigh^
Durham Airport at 2:15 P.M.
Swimming Coach Dick Jam*
erson asked yesterdar that all
m^nbers of last year's fresh-
man and varsity i^^BOS report
to him at the pool Monday at
4 p.m.
^^eei^/s&sveo ««
"\ WAS A
COMMUNIST
FO^THE F.B.i;
with
FRANK LOVEJOY
DOROTHY HART
COMPLETE
RROW LINE i/arleys
AT YMini Siiop
\o>ie» \oo\ - arv^\\vV(\%\
WNUZMnCTMES
VAN mm uA
EVaYNK
with JOHN MAXWELL
KATHERINE WARREN
EMERSON TREACY
Sereenpl«y by Hugo But(«r
- From an original story by
Rebort Thoerofl and Hans Wllheim
Pmlve»<lhy Dltttttdby
S. p. EAGLE • JOSEPH LOSEY
RtiOMOd thru Urtitett ArHsts
An S. P. EAGLC PRODUCTION
ALSO
CARTOON — NEWS
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THE
!...-
W;- ■-,
PAQfijrOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951
— Editor-
Continued from page 1)
aad tt tthey (the Scott administra-
Qoa) ean sell him as a liberal
agaiBst Umstead, they "will be
doing something," the outspok^i
Scott eritle tisserted.
Actually, Thompson expects to
see tJMi ttS campaign reach its
ottauoc wl^ a "trade" between
Seolt afid Umstead, because Mr.
Seolt *1ia8 always wanted** to go
li> tSkft Senate and Uhiste^d has
iitwya *Wranted to b& Governor."
wH^ Umstead's support,
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how€V«", Scott would not be able
to defeat Willis Smith if he
siKmld run against him for the
Senate in 1954, Thompson be-
lieves.
*^err Scott is not so terribly
bad. I guess we've had worse
governors, but of course I wasn't
living then,** he declared.
Continuing his attack against
Governor Scott, Thompson said
that the recent parole board scan-
dals aure insignificant compared
to *Vhat we will have in about
two we^M.** While declining to
elaborate further for fear of
"scooping* luB own newspaper, he
blamed Scott for the alleged
parole irregvilarities.
Bemoaning the system of "poli-
tical trading" which he believes
has to a large degree replaced
s^tesmanship in N .C. politics in
the past few years, Thompson
said that Scott once had the op-
portunity to become a powerful
leader in state politics for years
to come but now has traded him-
self "off the track."
The Democratic party is now
"fresh out of leaders and we are
rapidly getting fresh out of mor-
ality, faith and plain old hon-
esty," he ssdd.
CLASSIFIEDS
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6B
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ONE FOUR ROOM AND ONE
FIVE room house; SVa acres of
land, four miles from Chapel
Hill, Pittsboro Highway. See or
Call A. J. Johnson. Phone 2-5875.
(1-2661-5)
The Daily Tar Heel
The official newspaper of the Publi-
cations Board of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel HiU where
'it is published daily at the Colonial
Press, Inc., except Monday's examina-
tion I and vacation periods and during
the official summer terms. Entered as
second class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year. $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
Editor Glenn Harden
Managing Editor Bruce Melton
Business Manager Oliver Watkins
Business Office Manager ..Jim Schenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie
Sports Editor Billy Peacock
Subscription Manager Chase Ambler
Associate Editors Al Perry,
Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor Walt Dear
Advertising Manager — . Marie Costello
Staff Photographers ...... Ruff in Woody,
Hal Miller
Circulation Manager „ Neil Cadieu
'J
Wh7 Walk to Class?
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CAMPUS
BRIEFS
THE Y MUSIC committee will
meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the Y.
THE CARD BOARD wiU meet
tonight at ^7 o'clock in Roland
Parker No. 1,
THE SPANISH CLUB will
have dinner at 6 p.m. in Aggie's
private dining room. All persons
interested in practicing their
Spanish are cordially invited.
THE ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB
will hold its first meeting of the
year tonight in 407 Alumni at 8
o'clodc
The session will be concerned
with organization, introductions,
and will feature a discussion of
the present status and prospect of
of Anthrop(dogy at UNC.
The dub activities are open to
all interested in anthropology,
.whether graduate or imdergradu-
ate.
BETA GAMMA SIGMA, na-
ticMoal honoraiy commerce fra-
ternity, will meet to elect new
officers at 4 pjn. today in 208
Bingham. All new and old mem-
bers have been requested to at-
tend.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB will
meet today at 5 p.m. in Hill Music
HalL
— Town—
(Continued frc»n page 1)
duced by A .Hollins Edens,
president of Duke University,
who gave a brief history of Town
Meeting. He also gave a short
biographical sketch of Mr. Denir>'
himself which included the fact
that Denny received his AB fr:«i
UNC and that he was closely as-
sociated with the Dramatic De-
partment here which later lit
the way to a two year period on
the Broadway stage.
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Chapel Hill. N. C.
ailp tKar i|eel
VOLUMK LX
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1951
Disappointing Crowd Sends
Team Off; 800 Tar Heel
Rooters Expected For Game
By O. Mac White *
A measly crowd of about 75
students turned out at Woollen
Gym yesterday afternoon to send
their win-wanting football team
deep into the heart of Texas.
The team boarded busses at 1
p.m. and caught a plane at Ra-
leigh-Durham airport at 2:15 p.m.
for Austin.
Duffield Smith, president of the
University*^ Club, requested all
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
NUMBER 14
Resolutions Are Presented To House
In Informal Segregation Discussion
tary, received a telegram from a
group of alumni in Waco who will
be there.
Head Cheerleader Cy Minett re-
ported several students will fly
down to the game in their own
planes.
Carolina headquarters in Aus-
tin will be in the Driscoll Hotel.
Minett stated that if there were
Town Meeting
Helps People
Find Answers
"We're trying to help the
American people find answers to
the problems we face. W« have
responsibility because the world
looks to us as leattes," explained
George V. Denny, moderat(Mr of
_ , i America's Town Meeting ot the
day for Austin with Zane Rob-j^^^ j^ ^ interview shortiy be-
bins, Daily Tar Heel sports writ- ^^^ ^ left for AsheviUe 1^ plane
.^ er, and four members of the foot- ! ^^^^ ^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ yesterday.
In a statement to The Daily Tar ball team, the head manager, and i ,„j^g meetings serve to stimu-
the trainer. These members of j ^^^^ audiences to .thing honestly
the team were left behind because j ^j^^ objectively," Denny contin-
of lack of space on the plane yes- ^ ^^ .j^^ ^^^^ meeting show,
enough Carolina supporters in
students to make up f<Mr this poor ' Austin Saturday morning that he
showing by signing the telegram
to the team. This may be dene
by coming to the table in the Y
covurt any time today. Tlie cost
^will be one dime to defray the
expenses
would stage some sort erf pep
rally.
Minett is leaving by plane to-
After a two-hour informal conference with Chancellor
R. R House yesterday, a delegation representing various stu-
dent organizations left South Building with a realization of
the University's position as to Negro segregation, and witn
a determination to continue its efforts for "a more wholesome
policy* *on the matter. , , ^ j *
House made it clear to the delegation that the students
have no say in administrative*
[policy, but that he was glad to
hear their opini(»is.
He pointed out that rather than
the students, the University had
to please a majority ot the people
at North Carolina to whom the
University owed its existance.
'The University,' 'he said, "can
not go faster than the forces that
control it will allow."
Heel on the size of the rally,
Smith reported one of the players
as saying, "There sure aren't
many people here, are there?"
Smith also remariced, "Cy Min-
ett and I thought that the rally
this afternoon would give every-
one a chance to come down and
show their team that they were
the students were not even con-
sulted in the matter.
"Not only were you not consult-
ed," said House, "yo« were not
even considered." He saw no
reas<m that the students should
be insuhed as they played no part
in the decision.
Negro admissions did not come
j about through studoit initiative.
The Chancellor refused to re- j he said. They came from above,
terday.
Rushing Still Open
To Frosh: Jefferies
v^«»x^ V.XV.. A. freshman who did not get ^^^ ^^^ ^ ^^
beWjKi"them "all the way, win, j any rush bids may still go through | "^^^^^ ^^^^ Johnson City, Tenn.
lose, or draw. 'The student body i rushing, Ray JefEenes announced
really showed them."
heard over 277 stations weekly,
is currently on tour. It will
broadcast from Pinehurst next
week, Boston the following week,
then from Illinois with Sen. Paul
Douglas speaking, and then back
vesterday.
The town meeting forum was
held in Durham Tuesday night
It is expected that the crowd
of Carolina rooters at the game
will be smalL However, Vernon
Crook, director of the University
ticket office reported that about
800 tickets had been sold to stu-
dents and alumni for the game.
"Spike" Saunders, alumni secre-
These men may fUl out requests j ^.^^^ ^^^ subject of McCarthysim
with the IFC representatives m j ^^^^^^^^ ^^y ^^^ Congressmen.
Gerrard Hall today. They may
specify two fraternities that they
wish to be rushed by, and the
request will be submitted to the
rushing chairmen of these frater-
nities.
Escorted F.P.R. To Yolto
Sheep, Rugs, 30,000 Salts
Highlight Life Of Captain
By Wall Deer
'"" The Navy may be in the lime-
light again if the new head of the
Naval ROTC tmit here has any-
thing to say about it.
Captain John S. Keating, for-
mer commander of the worlds
largest Naval training center and
now Captain of the Carolina Na-
val ROTC, told his Midshipmen
a few days ago he hoped "this
unit will be the finest m the
country." During World War H
Navy men swarmed the cami«^
while ia the Pre-flight, V-12,
NROTC, and other trainmg pro-
grams. Chapel HiH became prom-
inent in miUtary circles because
of its high position as a Naval
center.
WhUe at Great Lakes, IlL,
Keating led 30,000 men, inclu(fing
700 officers, and had four com-
mands under hirar-the boot train-
ing program, 11 service schools,
a Marine command, and the ad-
ministrative c<Mnmand. And he en-
joyed liie job because, as he says,
"any duty where you take a young
boy from civilian life and mold
him into a real Navy man gives
you a tremendous feeling of sat-
isfaction."
Perhaps his most interesting
duty white in th» Atlantic and
. the Mediterranean during World
War II was escorting Prefad«rt
Roosevelt to Yalta. His deetrt^
squadroB, led by the crui?er W.-
S.S. Murphy, was al^ desi^Med
to go to ^ Saudi Arabia t6 take
King Ibn Saud to meet Roosevelt
on the high seas. While aboard,
the King was safeguarded by 40
Arabs and had sheep killed daily
for the benef» of his personneL
The Muri^y looked swnewhat dif-
ferent from the usual run ot
cruisers while the Arab king was
aboard, the Captain relates. Rich-
colOTed oriental rugs were laid
across the entire deck and a huge
tent covered the forecastle.
Keating was later commended
by Roosevelt. In a short message,
Roosevelt said, "The crew of the
Murphy wiU live forever in the
annals of the U. S. Navy."
After 1i>e war, Keating went to
China as a Naval advisor for the
Marshall Mission. He organized
an ahnost extinct Chinese Na-
tionahst Navy into an efficient
sea-going outfit with 55 ships, 300
officers, and good mor^. The
Chinese decorated him twice.
Also included in his Navel ac-
tivities was command of the light
cruiser, U.S.S. Manchester and
commander of the Sonar School
in Key West, Fla.
A graduate of Annapolis in
1923, Captain Keating was bom
in Wobum, Mass, He has three
sons and a daughter. One son,
John, Jr., V a sophomore here
while two of the children attend
Chapel Hfll public schools. Al-
thou^ a New Bkigland Yankee,
he chose UNC because "every
single Naval office who had been
here durmg the Naval programs
recommended the University."
Denny hopes that local town
meeting forums will spring up
once again as they did previous to
World War II. There are five
town meeting programs in foreign
nations, independent of the Amer-
ican organization, Denny said.
Canada, Australia, the HiiUipines,
and Japan all have forums debat-
ing local and world questions.
Denny pointed out that tt»e na-
tional group can only aet as a
stimulating agency to get people
to set up a meeting oa a local
level. But civie-minded citizens
hav« formed such town xneetings
sad tiiey have been very ^icoess-
M, he added.
Asked k the Town Meeting
would b« a success ia Chiq;>rt Hm,
Denny said it Would and i»ointed
out that Town Meeting was here
in 1937 and '38 with cokunist
cognize the group before him as
representatives at the student
body, and before the group left,
it admitted that it represented or-
ganizations which composed only
a segment of the student body.
The delegation — reprsenting
church groups, student legis-
lature, and the Monogram Club —
csime to House to present a uni-
form resolution adopted by their
organizations and individual or-
ganization resolutions which were
initiated by the first.
_, The Chancellor accepted them
and assured "in good faith that
they will be transmitted to Presi-
dent Gordon Gray." |
House, in reference to a state-
ment issued from Student Body
President Henry Bowers, indi-
cated that he understood the stu-
dents felt insulted because of the
policy, and inquired as to why
this feeling should exist.
As Bowers was not present to
speak for himself, Ed Stevens, UP
legislator and band drum major,
answered for him, "We feel in-
sulted because it seems the ad-
ministration did not think us com-
pet^t toi;ope with the situation."
It was pointed out by Student
Attorney General Bob Evans that
he «q>lained. 'TBiis thing comes
down through the United States,"
he said, "then through the State.
the Trustees, and only then is
transferred to the students.**
>■ He emphasized that in this
Southern society Negro social
equality can not be accomplished
overnight and that In the long
run conservative action will ac-
complish the purpose with less re-
percussion than immediate "abo-
lition."
He asked the group to stay "or-
ganized, and if you wish to keep
working with the Dean of Stu-
dents and with the Negro stu-
dents, keep on. For I don't think
these resolutions will accomplisn
your purposes."
The group took his advice, and
after the conference, met in the
YMCA and issued the following
statement:
"We have issued the statements
(the resolutions) to Chanceiior
House. He has toM us that he
will take them to the presiden:.
We feel confident that through
continued cooperation between
the student body and the admin-
istrati<m, a more wholesome pol-
icy can be readied and we will
work in this fate."
Dorothy Thompswi and the late
Senator Jtosiah' Bailey among the
debators.
Rushing Forces Chonge
Display Contest Planned
For Homecoming Weekend
Sob! LostDoyI
This is &» final call lor A*
Juttion to come aiMl have thnr
pieturei taken for the Yadc
'TODAY is the LAST day "
Editor Sue Lindsey exclaimed.
The photographers wiU be <m
the second floor of Gr^iam Me-
morial from 1 until 9 p.in.
Miss Lindsey requested thai
boys wear dark coats and ties
and the girls wear white blous-
es.
The remainder of the schedule
is as follows:
Seniors: Oct. 8-12.
Graduate Students: OcL 8-10.
So far 600 freshmen have
been notified to come and look
at their proofs. Of thk number
only 300 have done so. The edi-
tor pleads that Ae remaining
300 do so immediaielT if fliey
want to have jOialr pictures in
Ae annuaL
Proof headquarters are locat-
ed oa the ri|^ menaalne in
brahun Memori^.
An important part of the an-
inual homecwning weekend festi-
jities at the University will be
j missing when the Carolina-South
Carolina footb^ game tune rolls
around a week from tomorrow.
University Club President Duf-
field Smith announced yesterday
that the homecoming display
contest, normally sponsored an-
nually by the UnivM'sity Club,
will not be held as a part (rf next
j weekend's "Welcome Alumni"
i frolics.
j TTie decision was reacl^d at a
I Monday night meeting held by
ithe University Club in Roland
I Parker Lounge in Graham Mem-
j orial.
I It was at this time that the or-
jganization was notified by Lu-
icille Best, president of the Pan-
I Hellenic Council, that all sorori-
ties hakd voted not to participate
in tiie contest due to rushing acti-
vities which will be going on next
week.
Several fraternity representa-
tives at the meeting expressed
the same views for their organi-
zations.
tained that only the dorms parti-
cipate in the contest, but this was
opposed 1^ dormitory represent-
atives due to the fact that dorm
residents woiild also be involved*
in the rushing activities.
After much discussi<m the Club
voted out having the di^lay con-
test as a part of the £»inual home-
comkig weekend. Teirtative plans
leave a possibility that the dis-
play contest HMiy be held eitiier
on the Tennessee or Notre Dame
weekend.
If it is not hid at one c^ the
above timse, tl^ chtb will r»-
possess the winn^-'s cups frcwci
last year's victorious organiza-*
tioos and keep them imtil next
year.
"The Club regrets very mMch
haying to delay or call off com-
pletely the annual affair," Smith
stated, "but we feel that it would
be only fair to those concerned to
poslpone it imta a later date or
not have it at edl."
Tlie next meeting of the Uni-
versity Club win be held at 5
i o'clock next Tuesday afiemoen
A suggestion was then enter- in Graham Memorial.
PAGBIWO
THE DAILY TAK HEEL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1951
i
\i-
Reason Speaks
Tuesday night we heard two sppches— both so excellent
that we wish every student could have beard them.
The student legislature debated a resolution opposed to
segregation in seating of Negro students in Kenan Stadium.
Vice-president Bunny Davis commended the legislators on
their orderly debate. They should also be complimented on
the logic .and calm with which it was conducted, on both sides.
Speech of the evening was made by Dick Murphy, newly-
a^KHnted SP legislator, but old hand in campus politics. Al-
ways a powerful, and sometimes a vehement, orator, Murphy
alone made the issue clear.
He began by saying that the question was not one of
liberalism versus conservatism. "A student's right has been
aiiM^idged," he said.* "If this is allowed to go unquestioned,
{the rights of) every ?*udent here and every member of the
studfent community are in danger."
Murphy pointed out that the current seating policy is
discriminatory toward certain students because of the color
of their skiij, and that membership in ah organization would
be- an equally valid basis for discrimination.
"I am thinking of fraternities," he said, adding that it
nmght as well be members of a certin religion or (Sscussion,
group. The true issue, he said, was found in the fact that the
administration has set up. two clasess of students. "There
flight to be only one class student on this campus — first
class."
He also asserted that the morahty of the propaganda war-
j'aie program was at stak^, asking how this nation could hon-
estly maintain a program designed to teach tlie principles
01 deiT/ocracy to the world, two thirds of it colored, if citizens
hesiteted to fight for those same principles wtihin the nation.
The magnificent Murphy also managed to sidetrack for a
time on the principles of representative government, in an-
swer to an argument propounded by another legislator. All
this in about 10 or 15 minutes.
nd Honesty
The same evening. Bob Thompson, Editor of the High
Point Enterprise and weekly radio commentator, delivered
an address before the philanthropic Assembly at their Fall
jnaugural.
"Delivered an address" is really to pretty a term for
Thompson's exposition and expose of North Carolina poltics.
PulHng not a single punch, he briefly covered the history of
1-iG state's government, running wittily through the regimes
Ci' Cam Morrison, Max Gardner, Clyde Hoey, Melville Brough-
ton, Gregg Cherry,' and Kerr Scott, listing trades, deals, and
countes-plots that brought them to power and kept them
there.
Thompson the conservative, if he is, didn't conserve a
single word. He named people and deals known and suspect-
ed with nary an embellishment. The delivery was rapid-fire,
aad the oration was a brief course in realistic political science.
'Because he is an honest politcian, he believes that North
Carolina has the cleanest poltics hereabouts. Because he is
.- ■» tMRfbiased journalist, he believes in telling about how we got
tyatway, and what's wrong with it.
Speaking of a particular deal, he said "That's not dishonest
— it*s' just smart." Which comes to the essential truth about
polities. The phrase "an honest politician" is not a paradox,,
it a« a question of relativity. The honest politician is the good
ji?»tesman who politics his statesmanship into success, always
^f itb the interests of those whom he represents foremost in
dkj* nvind.
Neither is the phrase "an unbiased journalist" a paradox,
•; hough we don't believe we've ever seen a completely un-
. ais^ or honst man. But th living paradox of the stage and
ugeis Bob Thompson, who rests comfortably between the
J aditional horns, being bothmnbiased journalist and honest
•htician.
nd Weil
by Bill Brown
"First we'll make Him steal
a road sign from th6 Durham^^
ioad, and then he can climb a
rttatue, etc., etc., etc."
And BO "Hell .Week" is o« to
a grand and glorious start. But
lees anyone get any real fun
on* of ,«!uch stunts? There can
be no doubt as to whether any-
one benefits from such actions.
Has a patential fraternity man
)ioN/ed himii^lf more deservihg
Mt wearing a pin after he has
toien the sign or climbed the
.statue, •! «1? It seems to me
he would have come closer to
readying himself if he had help-
ed to do something beneficial to
line community.
Bob Lollar thought along these
imes- when he initiated "Help
Week" into Alpha Tau Omega
in- 1949. Other fraternities on
vaany campuses have been quick
to- pick up the idea and further
first state university? Well, last
year one fraternity (although
not a social frat) tried Help
Week w$h excellent results.
This year, after an action of
the national delegation of the
fraternity, Chi Psi is to go on
record as the first social frat
on our campus using Help Week.
This is only the beginning.
There is no excuse for the
deaths, injuries, vand what-not
that have been the result of
Hell Week on campuses across
the nation. Why should we at
Carolina wait for such an inci-
dent to shock us out of our back-
wardness on this issue before
some action is taken?
If the individual fraternities
are not farsighted enough to in-
stigate Help Week, then the In-
ter-fraternity Council should
take the action for th6m. Of
course, the. council already pass-
by Borry Forber
Not Guilty
€i^ Maap tEm lleel
The oificial newspaper of tli« Publi-
cations Board of the Univenrity of
North Carolina at Chapel ffiU where
•nie NSA Congress in Bdinne-
second claas matter at the Post Office
of Chapel HiU, N.- C, under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscription rates:
it is published daily at the Colonial maUed $4.00 per year. $1.50 per quar
Press, Inc.. except Monday's exaniina- J ter; dehvered $6.00 per year and $2.25
tion and vacation periods and during] per quarterr
the official summer terms. Bntered as
apolis would've been duller than Editor . Glenn Harden
a TnnnaRt*irv tpa if it fadn't been Managing Editor Bruce Melton
a monasiery tea u it naon t oeen BugJJ|gg*j4an3gej. __ ojiver Watidna
for siv observer delegates from Business office Manager .J^im Schoick
D»«.4i n>u.^^ ^^i.^,mf,,i oo.r^iJA.^ Society Editor _ Mary Nell Boddie
Brazil. These colorful cavaliers gports E^tor BUiy Peacock
from the Coffee Kingdom radi- Subscription Manager Chase ^mbler
ated enough razzm^ttazz and
good cheer to turn the whole
show into a rollicking zebra
derby. I had the pleasure of
serving as guide, bell boy, aiyi
wet nurse to these Brazilian stu- .
dents and we became old friends
at once.
Associate Editors , Al P«rry,
Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor __ Walt Dear
Advertising Manager Marie Costelio
Staff Photographers ..— RuiTin Woody,
Hal Miller
Circtilation Kanagec _ Neil Cadieu
Reviews
by David Alexonder
wfcfv^iihe benefits cf H^lp W^k , jdi. r jii|^ • ^^inst ji^ions harm
.OvW'liell"Week* ', .. W;. t*4; to'^^'^bod^'te^mienta^t^^
They were all sons of wealthy
land-owning gentry and they
came with enough baggage to
outfit an Antarctic expedition.
These Brazilianaires brought
four trucks of^lothing, a gross
of harmonicas, sixteen cartons of
cigarettes, and eight suitcases
bulging with everything from
serapes to swi wax.
Nobody went to meet our
guests at the Airport when they
first landed in the USA because
we figured they could find Min-
neapolis without any trouble.
Find Minneapolis! Those guys
couldn't find a bass fiddle in a
phone booth. First they flew to
ANApolis, Maryland. They sen-
sed something was screwy so
then the flew tq INDIANapolis
Indiana. Finally^' three days too
late, they accidently ended up
where they belonged — in Minne-
apolis, Minnesota. Their only
comment was, "Sorry to keep
you waiting. We never knew you
had so many towns of the same
name."
The group interpreter was
Amado, a robust Latin who
spoke English with an accent
you coul<i^ slice with a rusty
machete. He had a mouth big
enough to sing duets and when
he wasn't cursing the Argentine
fascists he was telling Henry
Bowers shaggy dog stories in
Portuguese. Maybe Amado
couldn't drink all the beer Min-
neapolis could produce but he
siu'e kept them working nights.
Then there was Osdrubal, a
wispy little geezer, who barely
came up to my kneecaps. He
always wore a bow tie. I think
during Hell Week on this cam-
piMS for some time. We might
even assume that nothing ser-
ious will happen, but, even so,
nothing good has resulted from
Hell Week. This also is a valu-
able point to remember. If our
frat men want to argtle that they
are only having fun, I ask them
to look over the stunts last year's
pledges were compelled to' per-
form. Remember, we are sup-
posed to be college MEN, not
high school BOYS.
This campus (or the town of
Chapel Hill, Carrboro ^nd sur-
rounding communities) is neith-
er so beautiful nor so up-to-date
that some improvements could
not be made by the energetic
boys that take part in Hell
Week. Why, then, do we con-
tinue having the outmoded vfeek.
as part of our yearly calendar
condoned by this Inter-fratern-
ity Council and apparently by
the University itself?
The px«cediag was b«M>d on
«n article by Karl D*xler: "The
Meiamorphisis of Hel^ ; Week"
(Guidepoeis. Sept.. 1951. copy-
ri0bt 1951 by Guidcppeis As-
sociaiee. Inc., S Mil^ell Place.
If, Y. 17. K. Y„ and ccp^nsed
in Reader's Digeet, Sepi^ J9$L
[ Atid »'hat,^b<pui
"Happy Go Lovely": Several
years ago M.GJM. picked up the
option of a blonde dancer named
Vera-Ellen, and gave her a
chance to dance with Gene
Kelly in a specialty number.
Prior to the release of the film,
"Words and Music", they allow-
ed Miss Ellen to contract for
two films at R.K.O. and this is
the last of the two.
The story concerns an Amer-
ican in London who works as a
chorus girl. On her way to re-
hearsal one day, she misses her
ride, and is taken to the theater
by a kind passer-by. It turns
out that the car belongs to a
rich greeting card manufacturer,
who up to this time has been
not at all susceptible to the
charms of w^nen. David Niven
and Ceasar Romero are the men
in Vera's life, but it is her little
English roommate who will rate
your cheers. Bearing an amazing
resemblance to Leslie Caron,
of "An American In Paris"'
fame, she gives the picture the
decided lift it deserves.
As always. Vera does a fine
job of dancing, the Piccadilly
he'd have tripped on any other
kind. The other boys were An-*
tonio, who made love to every
woman at the Congress ia al-
phabetical order; Cesar, who
wore flashy, striped cubeverra
jackets that looked like su>me
Cadillac was going arouiui with-
out seat covers; and Lima, who
could walk on the stage for a
Xavier Cogat role without a
dr<9 of make-up.
The other gentlemen we just
called "Angel Face" because
every time somebody nnentioned
the word "Argentina" he winced
'and frowned as though you'd
called his mother a dirty name.
He could pose for a'gasU-i^ ad
withotrt moving a muscle in his
face.
These Brazilian boys were A lew oi tnera inciude a iorB»«*
amazed that American students President of the United States
have been so slow to organize James Knox Polk; Josephus Dan-
and show a little backbone. In iels, former Secretary of Navy
other parts of the world the Ambassador to Mexico, and en-
title of "Students" rank right tor; Jonathan Daniels, editor aakd
up there with "Doctor" and author; Gordon Gray, former
"Lawyer". Amado told me, "For Secretary of the Army, now pres-
to© long the students of Ameri- ident of the University <rf North
ca have been patted on the head Carolina; Kenneth Roya^ former
and told to run along. If you Secretary of the Ath^; James
ever hope to win the recogni- Webbir Undersecretary at State.
tion of your people and your Others include Max Gardnei,
government you've got to build former Governor and Anritosea-
a powerful national students' dor Designate to England; Bobea-t
organization." B. House, Chancellor of the Uni-
^ . _^ ■ , versity at Chapel Hill'/ WiHiann
In fourteen days of mixing, d. Carmichael, Jr., tontroJler
chatting, and laughing these and Vice-President of Ifee Co»-
boys did more to cement hem- solidated University; George Desu
ispheric solidarity than a whole ny, Town Hall Director; A»bae-
battahon of babbling diplomats sador to Colombia Capue M
in Washington. Just before their Waynick; Paul Green, playwright'
plane took off for Rio, Antonio Thomas Wolfe, author; Normai^
gave me a warm handclasp and Cordon, former Metropolitan
said, TYou've <got a great little Opera star, now Direcfor of «^
country up here but I fear I'll North Carolina Uaaie Program-
never understand your Ameri- Thor Johnson, Conductor of Iki
can women. Where else on this Cincinnati Symphony Qrcheetsa;
planet does a woman pay twen- orchestra leader and ae^or Kay
ty-five dollars for a new siipKyser, orchestra
Suite particularly being an eye-
opener. The film is done in tech-
nicolor, sund has a special pre-
view tonight, 11:00 p.m. at the
Varsity Theater. "ITiis, I believe
you will enjoy.
"People Will Tall^-A twen-
tieth century fox film directed
by Joseph L. Mankiewicz. This
film might well be^^lled *The
Paradox". It is adult entertain-
ment, and has a message, but
evidently the studio was afraid
to deliver it without making
apologies to the American Med-
ical Association, in the prologue.
Nevertheless, a standard is
achieved, both in story telling
and in acting.
Taken from the play, "'Dr.
Praetorius", the film portrays
the life of a doctor who marries
one erf his young patients to pre-
vent her from committing sui-
cide. Gary Grant gives a peii^
formance displaying character
and integrity, and has all ^le
qualifications which you wouM
want your own doctor to possess.
Walter Slezak and Sidney
Blackmer both arrive at per.
fecticm ia unusual suppcarti^
roles. Seeing Jeanne Grain in
some adult attire makes us
wish that she would abandon
her child roles once and ior aB,
as she is well past that ttase.
Others ia the cast are Hume
Cronjm and Finlav Curr'e.
The film plays at the Saturday
late show, Sunday, and Mon-
day at the Carolina Theater.
Ever since "The Asphalt Jwi-
* gic" was re-played here week
before last, I have wondered
just how many of our readers
would see certain films, if they
were brought back. How about
drc^ping me a postal card, giv-
ing your favorite titles, first and
sec<md choice? It would-be in-
terestmg to see the restdts. .
The University h&s a number ef
. -,, _ ^^yser, orchestra leaider Bal
Reader's pigesJ^A«soda^;ii*e4j.;^dt^?'g^^^^ ^h H«arjc, <author aikd
•ii«r«w
>•
FiUDAY, OCTOBER i, Idsi
THK DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE
Letters
Madam Editor;
The Independent Coed Board
wishes to extend thanks to the
various organizatt<ms on c^n^us
who cooperated with us in put-
ting on the annual coed balL
Due to budget cuts last spring,
there was no money available
foe the Coed Ball this faU, but
the Independent Coed Board
managed to find enough organi-
zations with an extra penny and
enough people with time and
willingness to work, so your
Coed Ball was held again. For
financisil assistance, the coopera-
tion of Graham Memorial, the
Order of the Grail, Interdormi-
tory Council, and the Student
Orientation Committee made
the Ball possible. For the actual
work, planning, and sponsoring,
the Independent coeds deserve
the credit. We hope you all had
a grand time, so here's to many
more Coed Balls!
Martha Byrd, Pres.,
Indei>endent Coed Board
r.... .
•I, It
Madam Edilor:
Your alleged newspaper bear-
ing today's date carries a ref-
erence in column 1, page 1, to
a student said to be named Dave
Curley. There is no such student
on this campus. I suspect there
never has been a student by that
name on this campus. I hope
there never will be a student
by that name on this campus.
The name of the student re-
ferred to is spelled Kerley. KER-
LEY. It has been spelled with a
K at least since the battle of
Hastings in 1068. According to
th6 best records available, it has
never in all history been spelled
with a C. The name is KERLEY.
Now, is there any method by
which I can compel your "re-
porters" to report facts instead
of fiction? I shall be happy to
contribute a student directory
to the cause if you will execute
any moron on your staff who is
too stupid to look up names be-
fore he publishes theai.
The mispelling of a name is
insulting. It is completely un-
necessary. Yet The Daily Tar
Heel persists in mispelling my
name. I request that you omit
my name from your publication
entirely until such time as you
can acquire a staff that is not
too damned lazy to find out how
names are spelled before pub-
lishing them. •
With intonM annoyance,
'^. M. Kerl<r7
Madam Edilor:
Entering Carolina for the first
time this year, we have been
impressed and really excited by
the ideals of the honor policy;
however, we have noticed both
ia the paper and among fellow
students some disagreement
• with certain asi)ects of the pol-
' i^. ,We think a group should
■ be assigned to make a study
^ through discussions, comparisons
■ with policies of neighboring
■ flehools, and a - survey among
tbe students to discover how
' they feel about individual fea-
"tures of the honor policy.
<"» i' Deanie Lomax
'•^v- Marghaxetta Eidrl-J
' '" \nne Carroll
Madam Edito^i .-
Tli»% were two ^.... .,.^^au-
lag factors about the football
game Saturday. First was the
loaa to Greorgia, but ev«n< more
depressing than the losis* was the
apparent flow of whiskey. The
sickenmg, nauseating aroma of
whiskey about me was disgust-
ing and depressing to the bot-
tom of my soul. Not only did
I smeU whiskey, but I saw much
evidence that it had been drunk.
I cannot interpret such conduct
!f,°^^'^ance of the Honor
Code. The Student Government
asks the support of each Stu-
dent Body member at the baU
games. The nauseating whiskey
aroma at a football game is so
offensive as to keep away de-
cent students. The drinking is
indicative of a moral breakdown
m this nation. The United States,
which we praise very highly as
being the greatest country in
the world, is in serious danger of
being destroyed by anti-Chris-
tian forces. This fact cannot be
regarded lightly. Because we
know that Communism threatens
this nation's freedom, we fight
it. Even as Communism is one
The t>9Slj Tw H*^ pub&h.
M exprMkuM o< opiaioa pro-
▼M»4 MwA UiHn ar« in good
2ast«, signed, legible, and ua-
de€ 300 words. The editors f.
■•«•• to edit aa7 oomaauaica*
ttOBS.
force which Is slowly ruining our
nation, so is low moral stand-
ards of this imiversity by
drinking are, in a very small
way, indirectly and slowly par-
ticipating in the destruction of
this nation. Our world and na-
tional problems, like war in Kor-
ea and government corruption,
can be traced to this: we have
ignored God. As I observed sev-
eral Carolina players helped off
the field with painful injuries
I remembered someone else who
at Calvary endured much great-
er pain than they. This nation
will surely disintegrate if it ig-
nores Christ and His sacrifice
on the cross. Each individual's
part in the preservation of this
nation through Christian living
needs deeper consideration, now
more than ever before.
Robert Pullman
HORIZONTAL
1. mail
5. head
9. sesame
12. inner layer
of the iris
13. grafted
(her.)
14. feminine
name
15. embroiled
17. heaped
19. culture
medium
20. gruff
21. destined
23. bovine
ruminant
24. imitated
25. flaxen cloth
26. personal •
pronoun
28. variety of
lettuce
29. comes ashoi o
30. variety
of bean
31. diminutive
for Edward
32. inland bodies
of water
33. apportion
34. resort on Isle
of Wi^ht
35. heads
36. straightens
38. penitential
season
39. more recent
40. presage
43. salutation
44. Australian
ostriches
46. Shake-
spearian
character
47. sorrowful
48. continuous
loud nojses
49. catch sight of
VERTICAL
1. place
2. eggs
3. legislative
bodies
4. labeled
5. sly glance
Answer to yesterday's puzzle.
R
A
s
S
F
!
c
o
R.
A
S
P
A
V
A
1
L
A
Y
E
R
T
E
R
T
E
R.
N
E
R.
E
V
E
R
1
E
R
A
N
c
R
E
F
1
N
E
F
A
C
E
TE
Q
R
1
P
E
N
A
G
E
H
m^
EIAS
rMAi
□Hm ClQQiaB DOIi
^^■R
AT|A
l-P
R
A
N
K
"c
A
R
E
T
U
OS
E
T
T
E
A
K
A
C
U
s
1
A
V
E
R
M
A
T
U
R
E
K
V
I
R
U
S
A
C
E
T
A
T
E
e
V
A
D
E
s
A
L
L
A
P
R
E
L
E
T
0-
«i
Average time •! •otvtion: tS mlaatea.
lo-jl
6. finish
7. near
8. degrades
9. claw
10. March date
11. load
46. youth
18. press
20. vtratches
21. confront
22. footless
animal
23. ties
25. country
roads
26. very smalt
speck
27. ogles
29. decreased
30. long,
highbacked
wooden seats
32. combread
33. cloak'
34. quoted
35. by
36. woe is me
37. molten rock
38. deprivation
40. play on
words
41. drowze
42. arid
45. note in scale
Latter From Texas
4
Pwiileiit of Am StudMit B«ir
UalT«nitr o< North Caxolfaw
Cbapel Hm, N. C.
X>ear Mc PxesidMii;,
Ob behaU of the Students' As-
sodadoa, I would like to wel-
eooM yoa and the students of
ihm University of North Caro-
lina to tile campus of the Uni-
versity ef Texas on the weekend
of October 6. Although we rea-
lize that the distance between
our campuses presents quite an
inconvaiimce to you, tro hope
to have as many oif your sitt*
dents as possible visit our cam-
pus on that weekend.
We would consider it a privi-
lege to accommodate as many
of you students as will be aN«
to attend the game that we^-
end.
Wales Mwidea, Jr.. Presideal
Sincerely yours.
Students' Awociation
if
PRESENTS THE BEST FILM ABOUT
THE WAR BETWEEN THE STATES
SINCE "GONE WITH THE WIND"!
RedBadge
ofCOurage
>t.
AUUIE MURPHY- BILL MAULDM |
A itNN RvsiSN rnoiiciiiii j
Scraen Play bv John Huston • AJM^iow by Mbwt BmL ,^ J
oOMEDY — CARTOON
NOW PLAYING
Cel.bf«tfng ff,« G<XI>eN JUBILEE of ,|^y^,,^,ri^ j^j^
rO> FOR FIVE
^ybAVS, I'VE
BEEN LOOKING
FORWARD
TO HAVI^gG
DINNER
WITH
VOU.?
f NO NEED EATTIU- SPRIMG.
BUTXXJ ORDER ALL><XJI
"^^^J^". WAV THE DEER
AMD THE AMTEJJOPE STOP
INDIAN IN VtfORLD.?
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, (XITOBER 5, 1951
I.
r
IP
K;ii
Texans Townsend, Davis To Miss Game
Parker Starts
At Safety
For Carolina
By Tom Peacock
The Texas Longhorns will be
plagued with injviries when the
Tar Heels take the field against
them tomorrow at Austin, Texas.
Besides Byron Townsend, the
Longhorns star fullback who
probably will be out, four others
Steer starters might not see ac-
tion. June Davis, All-Southwest
Conference guard, and Defensive
End Bill CJeorges are injured, and
definitely will not see action
AUSTIN. Texas, Ocl. 4— The
UniTersity of Norlh Carolina
Tar Heels axrived here by air
around 6 p.m. today and went
immediately to the Driscoll Ho-
leL North Carolina brought a
47-nian squad.
The Tar Heels will hold a
brief workout tomorrow after-
noon at Texas Memorial Sta-
dium prior to Saturday's North
Carolina-Texas clash, one of the
national highlights of the foot-
ball weekend. >
against Carolina. Sonny Sowell,
jimior guard, and Charles Genth-
ner, 215 pound tackle, are not ex-
pected to play Saturday.
One important change in the
Carolina lineup was the switch
of Freshman Larry Parker to
safety in place of Bud Carson,
whose sprained left ankle has not
responded to treatment. Carson
may be available for limited ac- j
tion. i
Townaend was the high scorer \
in the Southwest Conference last j
year and leads the Texas run- j
ning attack. Coach Ed Price of \
the Longhorns will do everything |
possible to get Townsend in shape i
to play, as he will be sorely |
missed. '
George Foti, freshman blocking-
back, will definately be out for
the contest, but Fullback Bob
White is expected to be dressed
and ready. These are the only
Tar Heel injuries.
Reports from Texas say that
the Longhorns, seventh team in
the nation, are expecting a tough
game twnorrow. Texas Coach
Eck Curtis who scouted both of
the Tar Heel's games this season
has warned his charges to be on
the lookout for a very strong
line, and excellent punt retum-
mg. Curtis' report said that
Carolina was especially good on
downfield blocking on punt re-
turns.
Injuries are fcwrcing the Long-
horns to use several linemen as
sixty minute ball players tomor-
row, the first time hi many years
that Texas will not be using a
complete two-platoon system. The
Longhorns will be playing under
a new head coach, and using a
new offense. This is Ed Price's
first year as the Texas coach, and
he brought the split-T formation
with him. T. Jones, more than
capable at both passing and run-
ning, will do the quarterbacking
for the Steers.
The Tar Heels will probably
start Frank Wissman, Dick Weiss,
Skeet Hesmer, and Bob Gantt to-
morrow. Coach Snavely switched
freshman star Larry Parker from
defense to offense this week, and
he will probably see action from
tailback, as wiU triple threat
sophomore Billy Williams.
Tomorrow's cwitest will be
the rubber game of a three game
series, Carolina wh^ping Texas
here 34-7, in 1948 and the Tat
Heels bowing to the Longhorns
34-0 at Austin fai 1947.
Sixty-Five Candidates Out
For Jayvee Cage Practice
Sixty-five freshman cage hope- !
fuls are practicing diligently in!
Woollen Gym for their opening '■
game on Dec. 1. The aspirants i
are coached by Earl Ruth, former ;
Catawba College basketball coach ;
and UNC cage ace who is now
working on his Ph.D. in physical ;
education. 1
Coaeh Tom Scott of the varsity ,
team announced that both the
varsity and Jaycees will be nar- |
rowed down to 15 by the first of ;
November. This year's Jayvee '
squad will atempt to better the
record of last year's frosh quin- ]
tet, which placed third in the Big
Four.
^ Scott also announced that var- \
sity practice will begin around \
Oct. 15. Returning lettermen ex-
pected to report are Howard
Deasy, this year's cagtain. Jack i
Wallace, Vince Grimaldi, Bud j
j Maddie, Bob Plillips, Ernest
j Schwarz, and Jippy Carter, ^one
from last year's club are Charlie
Thome, Hugo Kappler, Bill White,
Dick Patterson, Hal Ferraro, and
"Red" Wells. Grimaldi, Schwarz,
and Maddie played in a New York
state semi -pro league this sum-
mer.
Scott urged anyone* interested
in trying out for the Jayvee team
to come by Woollen Gym at four
o'clock any afternoon next week.
Pete Mullis will assist Scott in
varsity practice.
At home the University of
North Carolina Tar Heels play
their games in beautiful Kenan
Stadium, in a natural amphithe-
atre, surrounded by tall pines.
The stadium i* the gift of Wil-
liam Rand Kenan, of Lockport,
N. Y., graduate of the University
in 1894 and one of the Univer-
sity's nK)st far-sighted and gen-
erous benefactors.
RIGHT HALFBACK DON Barton is the Longhorns' specialist in
outside plays and is one of the top backs on defense. The 160-pound
speedster from Longview, Tex. was out most of last year with a
shoulder separation, but this year he has been one of the best men
in the Texas split-T formation.
Doug Bruton To Miss Game
a soft touch in washable
sport shirts
Halfl>ack Doug Brulon, a reg-
ular in the Caroliha defensire
backfield, wil miss the game
with Texas tomorrow. Bruion's
father died Wednesday and the
sophomore star .wil remain in
his hon\e, IKnston. for the fun-
eraL
I Sophomore John Gaylord ol
I Charlotte was admitted to the
i infirmary yesterday morning
! for observation. He was both-
I ered with swelling of the glands
I in his neck. He may be released
! from the infirmary this morn-
I ing. i nwhich csise he will fly
I down to Texas today.
- - FREE COPY
OF THE NEW
SPALDING
SPORT SHOW
BOOK
A«v« Willi spM^s cKHon tmd
9^^ by tfie fvmout sports
corkKmJsf, WiMofd MuHin.
Twelve pages packed
with amusing facts and
sicuations illustrated
in the typical humof ous
M«l«n Style. MUlioDs
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enjoj^ed this annual
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watit to miss it! Send for V
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to give one to each of your
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Ask for them at your favorite
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Gsky & Lord ii)c>M**>ft^ Burlington Millslff
*]t4»khial shrMH^rclM* lAtmt 1%. i
Kill i'iiaiiiiiiicMa«ninHii|iai
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE FIVB
Harriers_AAeet Richmdhd Tomorrow
UNC Opens
Season Away
With Spiders
Bt Alra Stewart
The Carolina cross-country
team concluded preparations yes-
Del Sylvia Leads Carolina
In Fall Tennis Practice
One of the most competent
tennis players in the South can be
seen in action on the varsity
tennis courts here. During the
terday for their initial duel meet | past five months, this youthful
•f the current season against the \ ace has gone up against t<^notch
University of Richmond harriers | competitiim and emerged vict-
in ttie Virginia city tomorrow at orious in four of five major
two p.m. I tournaments. In case you haven't
Coach Dfde Ranson will take already guessed this gentleman's
nUmg his seven best men in an
effort to conquer the Spider run-
ners. Captain Gordon Hamrick,
Jack Bennett, Mike Healy, Tony
Houghton, Morris Osborne, Bob
Webb, and Bob Barden are the
boys who will carry the Tar
Heels* victory hopes. All of these
identity, the person referred to
is none other than versatile Del
Sylvia,
ginia State Men's tourney at
Charlottesville, the Cavalier In-
vitational at Virginia Beach, and
the Richmcmd City Men'a tourna-
ment. In ttie Tidewater Invita-
tional, Sylvia was runner-up.
The Richmond lad holds vic-
tories over such stars as Billy
Long, the no. one University of
Virginia playM", and Ed Daily,
outstanding Princeton freshmen.
Sylvia, a Carolina junior, will
lead his mates when the season
begins next spring.
Captain Joe Dudeck, Carolina's
All-America guard, spent most of
The agile Sylvia attracted con-
ference-wide attention in May
when he teamed with Buddy
Ager to cop the Southern Con-
harriers except Barden and | ^^^^ncc doubles crown. Later ini;- ^^^^^^ ^ ^ counsellor at a
Houghton are experienced per- j the siunmer, Dek achieved fturther boys' camp in the Pocomo moun-
formers. | recognition by winning the Vir- { tains in Pennsylvania.
As a result of his performance
in Wednesday's time trials,
Houghton was added to the list
of those who will run in tomor-
row's meet. Houghton turned in a
time of 23:37.5. Other aspirants
who ran in the time trials are
Ed Vogle, Don Wright, Russell
Clatz, Al Marx, Lloyd Bostian,
Howard Tickle, John Ross, Dan
Rader, and T- Kepley. Any of
these boys mi^t replace any of
the seven starters in futiure
meets.
Richniond already has one win
to their credit. Last week the
Spider Harriers defeated V. M. L
26-29. A pair of Richmond lads
crossed the finish line to take
first and second. These boys, Jor-
dan and Sanford, will lead the
Spiders tomorrow.
When asked a'oout the team's
chance? of "winning the naeet.
Coach Ranscp said, "So far the
boys are undefeated. If they want
to retiurn to Chapel Hill with me,
they had better remain undefeat-
ed.'
This meet will be the first be-
tween these two schools. Rich-
mond is coached by Fred Hardy,
former conference cross-country
champion. Har^ won this title
while competihg for Carolina.
Coach Ranson says of Hardy, "He
is one of my boys, so I'm expect-
ing him to have his boys ready
for this m'"""'^ ■'
Intramural Scoreboard
DKE 1, Zeta Psi 2, ATO, Sigma , powerful Sigma Chi 1 team which
has posted three victories.
DKE 1. Zeta Psi 2, Sigma Chi
1, and Pi Kap Phi have been es-
tablished as the favorites to win
their league championsh4>s and
vie'with each other for the cover-
ed fraternity crown.
Chi 2, and Pi Kap Phi are leading
their respective leagues in the
fraternity intramural tag foot-
ball race as the first week of
action came to a close.
All tiie leaders hav^ won two
games wiUi tiw exception ot the
III DuHioiti—
HARVEY'S CAFETERIA
AND
BANQVET SERVICE
Breakfast 6:30—9:15
Lnnck 11—2:30
Siq>per 5 — 8:05
103 E. MAIN STREET, DURHAM
A big battle looms October 20
when Carolina meets the Uni-
versity of Maryland at College
Park. Two AU-American guards
will face one another across the
line. For the Tar Heels it will
be Captain oJe Dudeck, whlie the
Terps wUl have Bob Ward, an
All-Amcric* on last year's team.
SODA BAR
& GRILL
^ Featuring:
GOOD SQOD^STEAKS
FOmtffiS& SliRVICE
CURB SERVICE
Dm(> ia a^M* A* feelball
SWoBotS^GHN
i'^f^'^^
Hero
^c
starring
tJolin DEH • Donna El
AMIfiaBVIIB.iHWIpMlffiilittLSI'lMM
Rtumfaig:
Friday — October 12
-i^i
i*1^0"5 3<»3H
ii»iyi«iiiiiin:iii ■
mm
PAGE SIX
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1»51'
if'
iV
111
If
Koslo Baffles Yanks, Giants Win 5-1
Left-Hander. \f^gfiQnfji Spotlight On Dudeck Tomorrow
llOIOS T OrlKS 1 By Jack Claiborne - - I catch up on a little headlining. one here against Notre Dame, and Carolina at tliis stage of the game,
To Seven Hits!
The New York Giants scored* i
two runs in the top of the first, j
and added three more in the six- |
th on a homer by Al Dark to lead j
the New York Yankees all the j
way, and win the first 1951 World i
, Series game 5-1 yesterday, at '
New York's Yankee Stadium. i
AUie Reynolds, whose last i
start was hisjecond no-hit, no-run j
game of the season, was batted i
around by the Giants for six inn- i
ings before 65,673 people and 1
took the loss, while Dave Koslo |
went the distance for the Giants '
and handcuffed the Yankees with
seven hits and one. run. The
Giants collected 13 hits off three '
Yankee pitchers.
Reynolds walked Hank Thorn- i
pson after two were out in the '
first, and Monte Irvin singled
him to third. Whitey Lockman
poled a ground rule double to
score Thompson, and send Irvin
to third. On the second pitch to
Bob Thomson, who won the, pen-
nant for the Giants v/ith a homer
Wednesday, Irvin came racing in
_to steal home. The pitch was' high, i
and Irvin slid under Yankee cat- ,
cher Yogi Berra's tag to score the ;
last run the Giants, were to need. !
Irvin cheated the Yankee's i
Hank Bauer out of a homer in i
their half of the first, running |
back to the stands and making a i
cne-hand catch of Bauer's blast I
M02^eet from the plate.
The Yanks came roaring back ''
in the second to get their only
run of the game on Gil McDou-
Carolina's Captain Joe Dudeck
gets his first big All-America ex-
amination tomorrow at Austin,
Texas,
The 'fire plug senior from Haz^
elton, Pa., leader of Carolina's
rugged defensive platoon from his
guard position, will be under the
national ., spotlight when the Tar
Heels and the University of Texas
Longhorns start throwing the
mayhem down in the Texas state
capital.
And if Dudeck is to make good
his bid for a dream team job,
An £xample might be shown in
j the case of Irv Holdash, Carolina's
■j All- America linebacker of last
I year. Irv played a tremendous
j brand of ball here in the South-
i ern Conference backyard, but
j when Carolina went to South
iBend, Ind„ to face Notre Dame
jin full view of the nation, Hold-
pash pulled out all the stops and
I almost cinched the job in that
'■■ one performance.
i \
! Dudeck is a bit luckier. He has
j a date Saturday in Austin under
the spotlight, one at Maryland,
one here against Tennessee. All
these games are ones that will
I bring Carolina under the nation-
I al focus.
I Dudeck's play in Carolina's win
■ over State and loss to Georgia
I was enough to let the folks around
i this part of the country know
i that the bull-necked little fighter
I has the goods. But he must also
I prove himself in front of the rest
I of football's vast following.
I From all reports on the Long-
I horns, they will offer him a stiff
I exam. A defensive team, as is
the Texans boast a massive line,
anchored by Don Menasco, a grab
'em and growl center, and Tom
Stolhanske, a bear-hugging end.
Also, unlike both State and
Georgia, Texas can point to its
T-formation running game and
spell out power with eyery baU
carrier. Byron Townsend, £il-
though rumors insist that he ig
injured and will miss Saturday's
tilt, is a tremendous runner, using
both speed and power to win
himself the Southwest Confer-
(See NATIONAL page 9)
YOU
tlien he'U have to knock 'em dead
in this opportunity under the na-
tional eye.
As well respected as Dudeck is
in the Southern conference, where
guards are a commonplace, it
must be said, however, that here-
jtofore he hasn't won himself any
gal's double and a single by Gerry | national acclaim. And in this day
Coleman. Thompson hobbled | and year when All-Ameircan po-
Coleman's single just long enough | sitions are virtually clinched be-
for the swift McDougal to score J fore the season starts^ a guy must
from second, and the Giants' j really show something on the ball
lead narrowed to 2-1. After Cole-
man was forced out for the second
out, a single by Reynolds and a
walk to Mantle filled the bases,
but Koslo was superb under pres-
sure, and made Phil Rizzuto
gi'ound out to Eddie Stanky at
second.
The Yanks didn't threaten
again until the eighth, but Rey-
nolds was continually in hot
water. The Giants loaded the
bases in the third, but left all f
-three runners on base. The Giants
got a man on base in every inn- \
ing in which Reynolds pitched. I
' Irvin opened the Giants fourth j
inning with a triple, but Rizzuto
robbed Thompson of a hit, and
Irvin died on the bag, 'the same
fate of 12 other Giant runners^
Wes Westrum opened the sixth
with a single, and Stanky walked
after Koslo sacrificed. Then Al
Dark dumped his homer in the
lower left "field stands for the
last three runs of the game, Rey-
nolds weathered the sixth, but
didn't show for the Giant seventh,
Bob Hague taking over the pitch-
ing chores.
The Yanks threatened for the
second and last time in the eighth.
Singles by Rizzuto and Berra put
men on first and second, but that
was as far as they could go.
Koslo forced Mize and Woodling
to fly out, and struck out Micky
Mantle after walking Coleman to
retire the Yanks in the ninth, and
win the game. Not a Yankee
jreached third base after the
second inning.
during the season in order to be
present on the All-America lists
which come out in December.
And in an intersectional clash
such as this Texas-Carolina clash
Saturday, one gets a chance to
Then you're better off
smoidnp Phiup Morris
ALL
LATE
MODEL
CAKS
NA TioM;
■ TOP t
DPiVEfii
Carolina's 1951 football roster
win list three players from Wil-
mington, They are Bill Kuhn,
Bob Venters and Francis Fredere,
all linemen.
\ So
LAPS
' OVER MILE
BANKED TRACH
SUNDAY
OCTOBER 7
Time Trials 1:00 P.M.
Race Starts 2:00 PJM.
ADMISSION
Grandstand $3.00
Infield $2.00
(All Taxes Included)
Children under 12 FREE with
paid escorts.
OCCONlEECHEE
• H!i.ElBORQNC.
. . . becouse Philip Morris is
definitely less irritoting,
definitely milder than any
other leading brand!.
PROVE IT YOURSELF
Talce the :^
PHILIP MORRIS NOSE TEST
« . Start enjoying PHILIP MORRIS todayf
^
NO CIGARETTE
HANGOVER
means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE!
4S
PHIUP MORRIS
FMDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1951
*filE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE SEVra
Soccermen
Preparing For
State Opener
Forty-nine soccer aspirants are
hard at work on Fetzer Field pre-
paring for their opening game
Oct. 16 with a strong N. C. State
crew.
Coach Allen Moore says that
his charges are still not in peak
condition but plans to riln thenf
through rigorous calisthenics dur-
ing the next two weeks. Assisting
Moore is Ted Bondi, All-America
goiBdie at Brockpor^ State Teach-
ers College in New York who is
now a fellowship student in phy-
sical education here.
Harold Falls, Jim Bunting, and
Harry Pawlik, members of last
year's frosh "squad, are all show-
ing up well. Other promising play-
ers are Renny Randolph, a soph-
omore; Mike Galifianakis, a pros-
pect discovered iri a phys. ed.
class; and Bill Barawner and Don
Gladstone, both freshmen.
Moore appraises the team this
way, "Since most of the starters
will be juniors and seniors, the
club should better last season's
record."
WAA Tennis
Entries Close
At 3 Today
The deadline for entries in the
woman's tennis tournament is to-
day, Gwen Gore, WAA tennis
manager announced today. No en-
tries will be accepted after today.
Entries must be written on
standard mural entry blanks, and
must be turned in to Mrs. Camp-
bell's ' - ■
When the University of South
Carolina football team rolls into
Kenan Stadium here October 13
t© meet Coach Carl Snavely's
Carolina team, Steve Wadiak of]
the Gamecocks will be the l>ig
man to watch. He was devastat-
j»g last when he ran for 938
yards.
Foy And So wye r
Elected Capt-ains
The soccer team WednesdaY
elected Inside Right Eddie Foy
and Inside Left Bud Sawyer
co-captains for the 1950 season.
Foy, from. Upper Darby, Pa-,
has peen a member oi the team
fmr the past three years and
succeeds Bill Rose, who is now
enrolled at Harvard. Foy is a
former AU-Surburban Philadel-
phia player.
Foy and Sawyer are the ic^
returnees to the soccer team
this year. The team opens its
season here on Oct. 16 against
N. C. State.
Swim -Call
Swimming Coach Dick_Jamer-
son asked yesterday that all mem-
bers of last year's varsity and
freshman teams report to him
Monday at 4 p.m., at the pool.
The Tar Heels, Southern Con-
ference champions last year, will
be under the direction of Jamer- .
son and Ralph Casey.
See Our
Oxford Grey
FLANNEL SUITS
Tailored by
y^pcT— TOWN
/^/-.» MMtai^ gy
J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Crcam-Oil
Beeanse He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
SHCK&f w..„ - - ■ J ■ • •-- ■• ••- • •'^i^ ^ <- > wA. ^ . . • ■ i^- - •- - '.
shoulder," he blubbered. So his roommate said: "Tusk,
tusk, you old soak— try a new wrinkle on that messy hair:
Wildroot Cream-Oil! Non-Alcoholic. Contains soothing
Lanolin. Freeze your hair from annoying dryness and loose,
ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-nail Test! Now
Sheedy'8 really in the swim! Just sealed his engagement to
a pretty young flapper— and he's aboat to wisker off to
*o ivory-covered cottage, So water you waiting fur? Get a
nibe or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil Hair Tonic at any
drug or toilet goods counter! And ask your barber for
profesMona! applications. "Now," you'll say, "Ice sea why
there's snow oth«r hair tonic like Wildroot Cream-Oil!
Tlf~ofijic,u. iiarrit HiURii., WMHamtville, N. V.
Wildroot Compmy, Inc., Baffilo 11, Wv^'
c(S e^^^
/v •^
ra
SHOP HERi
Del Monte 46-oz. can
PINEAPPLE JUICE 38c
Planters
PEANUTS
8-oz. vacuum tin
35c
N.B.C.
CRACKERS
PIMENTOES
ib. 31c
4-oz. can
14c
Skinner's
Macaroni or Spaghetti
Famify Pkg. 25c
La Choy No. 2 can
NOODLES 18c
La Choy No. 2 can
BEAN SPROUTS 13c
La Choy
Dinner Pkg. 55c
La Choy
WATER CHESTNUTS
or BAMBOO SHOOTS
Can 35c
Planters 12-oz. glass
PEANUT BUTTER 35c
Del Monle No. 2 can
Crushed Pineopple ?7c
Gamsen 12-oz. jar
Strawberry Preservesi 36c
Campbell's
TOMATO SOUP
■^ T
A4ILK
Large
Small
2 cans
14c
7e
CIGARETTES ctn. $1.50
Staley's 12-oz. bottle
WAFFLE SYRUP 20c
Staley's
STA-FLO
qt. 20c
Coles
SAUSAGE lb. 57c
Center Cut
Pork Chops lb.79c
End Cut ri^/y
Pork Rodst lb. 63c
GROUND BEEF lb. 65c
Cubed
VEAL STEAK
PICNIC HAMS
Armour Banner
BACON
Table Dressed
FRYERS
lb.99c
Ib. 47c
Ib. 49c
Ib. 5J^
U. S. Choice
ROAST
Perch
FILLETTS
lb.73c
ib.35c
Fancy Chesapeake Bay ~
' OYSTERS
Medium pt. 79c
Select pt. S9c
(Uidm^
Food Sfore
DURHAM
Corner of Roxboro ft Club Blvd.
Phone 1234
CHAPEL HILL
West Franklin St
Phone F-416
■•■w>*'^wnn
■k'
FAGE EIGHT
/I
1^
.t^:
^
jaSH HAT YjrAQ
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Campus Camera 'Cat'
Coed Tennis
Tournament
Begias Monday
All entries for the WJ^.A. ten-
nis tournament must be turned in
to Mrs. Campbell's office in th,e
gym by Friday, Oct 5, according
to Gwyn Gore, tennis manage-
Tournament play will begin
Tuesday, Oct. 9. No Mtry wQI
grapbs tor each peism and put> be acc^ted unless on a standard
ting the finishing touches on last intramural eitry blank. Sorori-
iRegistration Is
\M Year Job
For Director
By Tonuny McDonald
Most studoits think of regis-
tration as a one day stint» but
lor Director Ray Strong, aikd his
staff of three, it is a 365 day job.
Right now the staff is coxni^et-
ing records, making Address-o-
quarter's registration. Before
long they will begin col^ting
class tickets for the winter quar-
ter, deciding where classes are to
be held, and at what time each
class will be taught.
Strong declared the one thing
that plagues him most is the con-
stant requests by students for the
same schedule — 9, 10, and 11 in
the morning. He explained,
"There are three things that
make this impossible: (1) There
aren't enough instructors, (2)
this kind of schedule would make
it impossible for the majority of
students to get the subjects they
want, (3) there aren't enough
ties may enter i&a. players and
other organizations m^y eater any
number. The toumament chart
will be posted at the gym on
Monday, Oct. 8, and managers
will be, responsible for notifying
all players.
A straight elimniation touma-
ment will be played. If a person
receives a "bye" she is advanced
to the next round without having j j^"^ "^JV";;;^^,^ ^^ ^ ^^^^^ ^^^^
to play anyone. Each match,
which will consist of two out of
be played
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5, im
PiKA's Honor
Housemothers
Tau chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity entertained all campus
housemothers with a dinner at
the chapter house on Wednesday
night.
Evedy dormitory, sorority, and
fraternity housemother was in-
vited to attend. Each houemother
was escorted by two PiKA's to
the house and was presented a
gardenia c(»sage upon arrival.
The dinner and evening gave
both housemothers and PlKA
brothers the opponuuty ol be-
coming better acquainted.
Greens To Tour
Foreign Lands
Paul Green, famous playwright
and author, and Mrs. Green left
classrooms, and (4) construction ! sented to Gwyn Gore, Kappa
all by airplane.-that will take
^, ^ ^ , , , 1 them . to most countries of the
three sets, must be played off ii-. -c t. j-kt -c ^ -u j:
, ^. J ' J,. .^ ^ S , I Far East and Near East before
by the deadline or it will be an I vi- ^ t. *. ^-u ^ -nii j
^. ^ , , , " i they return to Chapel HUl around
automatic forfeit for both players xv. - j jt * x '
, .^ . , . p^«J'"=' the middle of January,
unless other information is pre- -o * *i» * u • i. •
*^ ' Purpose of the tour, which is
OUR VERSATILE "WOODY" talkin* trash on the dirty life of
a photographer — that's a local garbage can that's getting the at-
tention of "The Lens," Ruffin Woody.
Roxbords Ruffin Woody Is
Latest Campus Vkotog Man^
'The Lens" has taken the cam-
pus by storm.
Walter Ruffin W;oody Jr., Ruffin
or just plain "Woody", Roxboto's
ace photoman, is snapping pic-
tures a mile a minute for The
Daily Tar Heel, The Yackety
Yack, and the special football
edition of the Alumni Review.'
He's the perfect replacement
for Jim Mills, former camera-
man for this paper, Yack photo-
grapher and editor. He even looks
Itfce Mills-same crewcut, same
willowy physique, and the same
^arp clothes. Woody is a proto-
type of the Mills personality too.
Be has a good sense ot humor,
talks incessantly, is always hop-
ping around, and ready to do
extra work for Carolina publica-
tions.
Woody developed his first pic-
ture in the bathtub of his home,
with a friend standing outside
the improvised darkroom read-
ing directions to him. Of course,
he developed the paper instead of
flie film, but finally he caught on
of new facilities for the benefit of
students having classes in this
three hour period wouldn't be
justified."
Registration reminds most stu-
dents of long lines, unsuitable
class arrangements, and waiting,
waiting! Actually students at
UNC had an easier time this year
registering than most college stu-
dents.
Few people have to go through
Delta House.
Players must furnish thier own
equipment and post their scores
at the gym.
Bill Mallison of Rocky Mount
has been elected to head the
Kappa chapter of Pi Kappa Phi
the long waiting lines at the be-4 fraternity for 1951-52.
to the process and now can de
velop several excellent shots
time for a Tar Heel deadline.
When he was 13, he met Bob ^^""^ ^'""^ *° pre-register."
ginning of each quarter. These
in I students are new here or they are
old students who just "didn't
Boy's Life Editor
To Be Honored Here ^
Bob Brooks, assistant editor of
Boy's Life magazine, and the son
of Dr. Lee Brooks of the Univer-
sity faculty, will be guest of honor
itt the Orange County Boy Scouts
j6burt of Honor, Sunday evening
«C 8 o'clock in Gerrard Hall.
Brooks is a 1950 graduate of the
University and has been active in
scouting for a number of years.
_This month'ii fleeting i of the
honor court is sponsored by Troop
9 of Chapel Hill, led by Jim Wal-
lace, scoutmalt^i:, |Etnd J^f y| ^pp^j |
senior patrol ieaHer, . ■ . ; | ^ i ; : j
William S. RotM, tli'W^i
Graham Memorial^ is tbe't
trict advancement chairman.
Brooks at Camp Sequoyah, a
suRuner camp for boys near Ash-
eyille. Brooks, a former Univer-
sity news bureau photographer,
got him interested in camera
work.
Woody entered Carolina last
June as a freshman. He is a mem-
ber of the Naval ROTC. While
attending Roxboro high, he
worked on the Rocket, the school
annual.
Woody's first camera trouble
here occured when he took a pic-
ture of two coeds walking on the
campus in bathing suits, toting
their books along. The caption
under the picture, which appeared
in several State papers, said the
girls* were going to classes. An
aroused housemother notified
Woody soon after that, that Caro-
lina coeds just don't do such
things. •
As far as pictures go, Woody
likes to take "cheesecake" photos,
such as the one mentioned above.
You might say that is "The Lens"
'conventional-itis'. Walt Dear.
Strong emphasized that stu-
dents can save themselves much
trouble by registering v/ith their
advisor each spring for the next
academic year's three quarters.
He pointed out that many stu-
dents go through the same pro-
cess each quarter making more
work for themselves and for their
advisors.
For those that miss the yearly
registration in the spring, there
is pre-registration set up during
one quarter so that students in
school may register for their next
quarter's classes without going
through long waiting lines.
The actual process is simply
making an appointment with
your advisor, seeing him and get-
ting him to fill out a green form
with your subjects on it, taking
the form to the Archer House,
and then picking up your sche-
dule the first day of the following
quarter.
According to Strong, this pres-
ent system not only saves the
students time, but also gives
them an extra day of vacation.
,eAtLET THEATRE FOUNDATION
6UVINS DAY»S. Pfeiidenf
mnn^gmm
U from
BABT DIAPB]^|SEHVICE
IKir'fiaiA* ' •'' "^Jione V-^m
itti
m:
THE BEST BALLH
COMPANY IN THE U. $."
—LIFE
LUCIA CHASE and OLIVER SMITH.
Diraciorc
GE AUDITOV
' DUKE UNIVERSITY
Thursday Evening, October II at 8:15
'Constantia" "Le Jeune Homme et la Mori" "Rodeo" "Black^Swan"
-Tickets: $2.5Q, $3.00 and $3^ (llafcluding-Tax) «>
Oa Sale: 201 Men's Umoa BuUdutg
For reservalions: Phone S-ftll
J. P09T^ai»BMtt*E9.I>txlte
;■ write ,
Mallison Is Elected
President of Pi Kop
other officers elected Wed-
nesday night are Treasurer Gor-
don Shermer, Winston Salem;
Secretary Aaron Jones, Lum-
berton; Historian L^n Braswell,
Goldsboro; Chaplain Ehnon
Russell, Albemarle, and Warden
Jerry Womack of Spencer.
[ being sponsored by the General
Education Baord of the Rocke-
feller Foundation and the Univer-
sity, is to acquaint the foreign
countries visited with American
education and culture, American
ways of life and American ideals.
Green will lecture at various
universities and before groups of
governmait officials and writers.
He will also hold many confer-
ences with teachers and students^
The itinerary of the Greens in-
cludes Honolulu, Tokyo, Okin-
awa, Manila, Jakarta and Den-
pasar in Indonesia, Singapore and
Penang in Malaya, Bankok
(Siam), Rangoon, Chittagong,
Calcutta and Delhi in India, Decca
and Karachi in Pakistan, Teheran
Damascus, Cairo, Athens, Rome.
Madrid and Lisbon.
t'he
*nd
:;\weT
' - «o<^<^*^
^ex^\^v, -ce\es5 -.„^
^^"'"ttun^^^"^'' -.Pieces ^
\a5t«"6^
WENTWORTH & SLOAN
^H V^iiL-'
r /-
i
V -
I.
A
SE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE NINl
v<
A]
.'' m
^^.
■ *
1
X
Campus Collections
By Mary Nell Boddie
Before we aU start "Rushing" | with a party at Webb's cabin on
around, let's slow down a tad and j Saturday night . . . Brothers of
eye the social whirling of the | KA served a buffet dinner at the
house on Saturday, and then ad-
journed for a party at Hogan's
. . . Ditto for Hogan's and the
SAE's . . . Carolina Club, for-
summer- and early fall months
Brookneal, Va. was the scene
of the marriage of ATO Jack
Woodell of Fayetteville, to" Peggy
^ose Anderson, Tri-Delt, on Sep- ! "^^^^^ ^^^ Mercury Club, was
tember 15. Jack was a Monogram j headquarters for the Sigma Chi's
wearer from the football ranks, ! °^ Saturday . . . Others honoring
and was graduated from Carolina 1 ^^^ victorious Jawjuns were the
last June. He is now serving with ■ SAE's, Phi Belt's, Lambda Chi's,
the Air Force. | Kappa Psi's, and Kappa Sig's .
A „^ . ^ * , ' • • Alums were guests of the Del-
ATO Art Greenbaum of Balti-|ta Psi's for luncheon on Satur-
more, Md. is pmned to Rose Mae ! (jay
Holland of Smithfield. Rose is a i
junior at Greensboro College, but ! Wearers of the white star of
was a '51 summer Carolina coed. 1 Sigma Nu serenaded Joan Pal- ^
I mer, Chi Omega from ' McKees- i
General conclusion is that I port, Pa., who is pinned to Allan I
evei-ybody entertained for the | Donald of Ridgewood, N. J. ;
Bulldog visitors last weekend- ' j
Due to the lack of space we could i ^a^s Off Department . . . A j
not elaborate in the last column, : ^^^^^ of congratulations to the Pi |
but we'd like to mention a few \ Lam's for abolishing hazing. The j
jiow. The Chi Psi's r ^tertained j ^^0^'*^^^^ agreed to substitute a|
program of community work to
replace the traditional Hell Week
... Pi Lam President William
Kingoff announced at chapter
meeting Wednesday that the na-
tional fraternity has established
a $100,000 scholarship fund in
memory of brother Isaac Mark .
. . Kingoff represented the
> — Nationoi—
(Continued, from page 6)
ence scoring title last fall. We'll
never know until gametime whe-
ther he's to be in or out.
With Townsena there are Gib
Dawson and Don Bartson, a pair | Omega Beta chapter at national
of hot-shot speedsters who have i convention in New Jersey this
mad>» names out West where foot- j summer.
ball is speed and speed is light- | pi^^^^ a^-e Lambda Chi Chfeck
ning.
So, Joe's job Saturday isn't go-
ing t« be easy. But the contact-
loving fellow has shown before
that he is capable of handling any
chore, and as captain would car- | Tar Heels Not On Hand . . .
tainly love to bring his Tar Heels iWord from Fort Jackson has it
home in the driver's seat. \ that they are ready to organize a
He made almost every Carolina | f^H fledged alum chapter , . .Vic-
opponents' all-opponent team last i tims of the military hospitality
year, and was also selected on I include old staffers of The Daily
several of tiie all-Southern lists, i Tar Heel, Chuck Hauser, and Joe
As a sophomore, he was honored! Cherry; Signia Nu and_ Soccer
by the Associated Press with a
Wilmington, and Phi Delt Bob
Koonts of High Point are pinned.
Brothers of TEP were the first
this fall to entertain Carolina's
newest sorority chapter on cam-
pus. Members of KD were honor-
ed at dinner at the TEP house
last night.
Visitor of the week on campus
is PFC James Mills of the Air
Force. Jim of "Big Bertha" fame,
will be in Tar Heelis imtil tomor-
row, when he returns to Panama
City, Fla. Most Worthy Editor of
the '51 Yackety Yack, Mills is
also known as the lucky boy who
claims Sue Lindsey's attentions.
Sue wears his pin of Theta Chi.
Sara Fonville of Burlington is
the pin-up of Chi Psi Baxter Mil-
ler of Durham. Sara is a junior
at Greensboro College, and an-
other '51 summer coed.
The Delta shelter girls and
dates journeyed to Turnage's in
Durham for a party last Friday.
Last night the brothers of Zeta
Psi entertained for the Delta's
from 6-8 o'colck.
Pi Phi Liz Dockefy and Walter
Tice of Di senate fame are pin-
ned.
Miss Priscilla Newell, Tri-Deit
traveling secretary, visited at the
chapter house last weekend and
was honored at a dinner on Tues-
day.
Chi Psi Ed Waller is pinned to
Patricia Scott. Both are from
Honolulu.
The seven new transfers of Pi
I Phi were informally entertained
\ by the chapter last Wednesday.
j Brothers of Kappa Sig enter-
tained for the Chi Omega's with
a barbecue dinner at Hogan's last
night.
j Jay Given of Raleigh now
wears the SPE heart of Don
i Birch. Jay is a student nurse at
j Grace Hospital.
I Greensboro — TV — and the
j Texas game, sums up the activi-
ties of the Pi Lam's tx)morrow
j afternoon. The Pi Lam's and dates
; will travel to the Plantation Club
for celebrating (because of a vic-
Itory, we hope!).
i Also journeying to the Gat«
i City tomorrow will be the ZBT's.
j Lowell Dryzer will entertain at
jhis home for brothers and dates.
Zeta Psi Alec Barns of Mur-
i freesboro is pinned to Betty Lou
I Selig, new^ coed from Elizabeth
City.
According to social chairman
Vernon "The Duke" Ferrell, the
Sigma Chi's will convene at
Lloyd's Barn tomorrow night.
i.-."
g"
! Goodwin of Waynesville and Jo
I Grogan of Chapel Hill. Check is
i a *51 varsity cheerleader, and Jo
! is chairman of Cardboard.
Iserth on th^e Southern Conference
All-Soph, team, with the other
sl©t going to Maryland's Bob
Ward who won his Ail-American
spurs last season.
Let's keep an eye on Dudeck-
letter man Jim Gwynn; Phi Delt
Wick Andrews; PiKa Frank
Keel; SPE and footballer Bill
Slate; varsity basketballer Dick
Patterson; and last year's Phi As-
sembly president Walter Tice.
Edna Mathes, '51 grad frooi
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1951
apet
ures
At Local State-Wide Meeting
Several hundred high school
editors arrived here this afternoon
fw the 10th annual Scholastic
Press Institute, sponsored by the
S<diool of Journalism, the Exten-
sion Division, and The Daily Tar
Heel.
During the two-day session the
young editors will hear talks by
experienced newspaper men and
yearbook publishers of the state
oa various aspects of high school
journalism.
Upon their arrival this after-
noon, the young journalists will
be welcomed to the campus and
the University by Miss Glenn
Abbott Harden, editor of The
Daily Tar Heel, and O. J. Coffin,
dean of the School of Journalism.
Thomas L. Robinson, publisher
of the Charlotte News, will de-
liver the opening address tonight
on "The Responsibility of a News-
paper to Its Community."
Tomorrow morning Dave
Whichard, managing editor of the
Greenville Daily Reflector, will
discuss "How to Make Your Edi-
torials Effective;" Bill Gallagher
of the Greensboro Daily News,
"How to Make Your Sports Writ-
ing Lively;" Chester Davis of the
Winston-Salem Journal, "How to
Make Your Feature Stories Inter-
esting;" Lonnie Braxton of the
Wilson Daily Times, "How to Sell
Ads Easily;" and Miles Wolff,
executive e Ator of the Greens-
boro Daily News, "How to Make
Your Papers Look Attractive."
Tomorrow afternoon W. C. Bur-
ton 'df Reidsville will discuss
"Ho'V to Make Your Columns Ap-
pepiing;" Eugene L. Roberts,
G'idsboro High School, "How to
Tje a Publications Advisor;" and
Vint Capel, Thomasville corres-
pondent for the High Point En-
terprise, "How to Make Your
News Stories Readable."
New Exhibit
On Display
A new art exhibit by If&s. Irene
H. Fussier, wife of Professor Karl
Fussier of ihe Physics Depart-
ment, is now open to the public
in the North and South Galleries
of the Morehead Planetarium.
The works include oil paint-
ings, water colors, pen, pencil,
and charcoal sketches, and etoh-
ings.
Hie many scenes depict^ in-
clude some fr6m North Carolina,
Western Unit^ States, the Can-
adian Rockies, and Hawaii.
WtHtonis Receires
Scholenliffp;
"It's wonderful to be awarded
a FulBbri^t scholarship but it
will mean two winters and no
simuner next year," said Ed Wil-
liams, former advisor to "B"
dorm and graduate student in In-
ternational Affairs in the Politi-
cal Science Department.
WUliams is the latest Carolina
recipient of a U. S. Government
Fulbright scholarship. After com-
pleting work for a master's degree
in February, he will study at Vic-
toria University College in Well-
ingtcm. New Zealand, for a year,
beginning in ?T"- '
M^THA HADLEY of Greensboro (left), secretary, of the Institute;
x^'S?'* *>earing of Raleigh (center), president; and Ted Kramec
of Hickory (right), treasurer, officers of the High S<Aool Press
Institute arxired here today for a two-day meet.'
THOMAS L. ROBINSON, pub-
lisher of The Charlotte News,
will deliver the opening address
tonight at the first meeting of
the' Scholastic Press Institute.
Special group discussion for ed-
itors and business managers of
high school yearbooks will also
be held. Miss Dorothy Hollar of
High Point will lead a discussion
on "Yearbook problems and So-
lutions." Frank M. Fleming' of
the Lassiter Press, Charlotte, will
discuss "Yearbook Procedure."
Miss Hermine Caraway of Wades-
boro will preside over a panel
discussion on "How to Make Yoiu-
Yearbook Represent Your SchooL"
John G. Hemmer of the North
Carolina Press Photographers As-
sociation will lead a discussion on
"How to Get Good Pictures for
Papers and Yearbooks."
Barbara Dearing of Raleigh,
president of the Institute, will
preside' at the business session,
and Martha Hadley of Green-
viUe, secretary, will preside at
the closing banquet on Saturday
night. Pat Beachiun of Wades-
boro, vice-president, and Ted
Kramer, Hickory, treasurer, are
also assistants in arrangements
foe the Institute.
Teachers Attending
Saturday Classes
Sixty-nine teachers and school
officials in the surrounding area
are commuting to Chapel Hill
each week to take courses in the
Saturday classes scheduled in the
University's School of Education
this fall. Dean Guy B. Phillips
said today.
Twenty-five teachers, principals
and superintendents are enrolled
in one of the courses entitled "In-
vestigations in Reading."
Talley Given
Post At State
Banics C. Talley has been ap-
pointed assistant dean of students
of N, C. State College to replace
W. Ned Wood who was called
back into military service duimg
the simimer. Talley will hold
this position while Dean Wood is
on leave from the college.
Talley graduated from the Uni-
versity with the class of 1950.
Afterwards he spent three quar-
ters here as a special student in
Education and then entered the
graduate school where he has
nearly completed the work for
his Master's degree.
While a student liere, Talley
was very active in student af-
fairs. He was a member of the
Order of the Old Well, the Gold- '.
en Fleece, President of the Dia-
lectic Literary Society, Secretary
of the Student Body, a member oJ;
Pi Delta Kappa Professional fra-
ternity and President of Chi Psi.
Greek letter fraternity.
In his work at the University,
Talley was closely associated
with William Friday, an N. C.
State graduate and now assistant
to the president of the Greater
University.
A veteran of two years in the
Armed Forces, Talley spent sev-
eral months in the Phihppine Is-
lands. His home is Bennettsville,
South Cai-olina.
MUSIC OF THE SPHERES
EVENINOS 8fie pan.
SATVRDAJS - Regvlv 3. 8:30 pjn.
Home T^c^b^XL 11 aon.. StSS. 8:90 pjm.
S«IH>AYS - _. _ 8. 4, 8:80 pan.
AIHfLTS 88c STUDENTS 88c CHn^DREN 18c
THE MOREHEAD PLANETARIUM
XWIVERSITY OF NC«ITH CAROLINA CAMPUS
PATRtCIA
PGiNEALCOCHRAN
SCgrr FORBES • DOROTHY HART
I EDWIN L MARIN '^::3^^\T'^"
WEEK-END
SPECIAL
DOZENS OF BARGAINS IN
llpETRY - ESSAYS -BIOGRAPHY
fRIDAY ond SATURDAY ONLY
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4 i i-fPPEN 9 'TItL 9
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KAYWOODIE
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LON DON
Koywood/e 9\pes are ayQ\\Qh\& m a wide
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Wa4c for the Kaywoodie \
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This ad to run weeks of
Ocnil, Oct. 19 and Dec. 3
'^'i-iil4
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*»m iiiM iniiwjjw
■li
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1951
■«-♦
^m I¥SaCL¥,]Xe(|l 3I»;PL
PAQ^^^i^ttW
Two Women Added To Hospital Staff
Dr. Robert R. Cadmus, adminis-
trator <rf the new University ] management,
teaching hospital, has announced
two new staff appointments.
Mrs. M. L. Jacobs has been ap-
pointed Supervisor of Volunteers
for the hospital. For the past year
she has been working with the
District Health Department in
Chapel Hill. She is the widow of
tiie late Dr. M. H Jacobs who at
tiSe time of his death was Dean
of the School of Pharmacy.
Mrs. Jacobs will work with in-
dividuals and the civic and so-
cial groups in thea: voluntary
projects toward the hospiatl.
She wil have information re-
garding areas where volunteers
might be used and will be re-
sponsible for establishing and
carrying out a volunteer program.
She will recruit w^orkers, finding
out their interests, experience,
abilities and availability and as-
signing workers accordingly.
Miss Rachael Long h^s been
named Personnel Officer of the
hospital. She was gr&duated from
Woman's College in 1943 after i
which time she was employed by j
Burlington Mills Corporation in S
Greensboro in varied capacities,
the last being as administrative
assistant in personnel and office
She moved to Chapel Hill and j secretaiy to Dr. Cadmus, «inunis-
began work for the hospital as trator, in September, 1950.
STUDENTS INVITED
WE SERVE FIME MEIUJS
From 7 aun. Till Midnite
MICHAEL'S GRILL
(^posil* Post Office
^^ssSSs^
You can't n^^
mistake
On any P^
^ y.jj^/^A
rchose
yoo make af /\.s,p\
H Ton l.&e Ta«ty Cheese aad Tlirlfty Prfces. D<«n Miss A&r>
October Cheese Festival
by W. J. Ogbwm. Jr.
TUtere are big thin^ in Ute of-
fiftg now that Greeasboro's TV
station is i^H>ed in power from
5$$ to 5,000 watte. -For us in
Chisel Hin that means we'll no
longer be on a fringe area as far
as reo^ti<m goes. And it means
biggn: and better tfaincs foc^ali
of us as far as TV pnHpramimng.
For instance, did you know that
td^Tiskm owners
are seeing- the
WOBLD^»KIES
durect from the
Coaxial Cable . . .
as it happens?
Good news for
baeebafl fans. And
high time to re-
serve your parlor
seats.
■ And for you gridiatm *ans . . .
the Westinghouse Footi>att games
are gc^g to be on view every
Sattnrday. This, too, is a cable
release. Soooo ... the world's
right next door to us all now.
And day by day we'll be getting
the big shows fr'om New York,
Hollywood and all over the coun-
try."
Be on the look out for Harpo
Marx's'TV debut in a one minute
commercial for an evaporated
milk company. It will begin this
month and wfll probably work
into a full-time program for
Harpo.
You can see that it's a good idea
to get your TV set right now to
take advantage of all this fine
fafi programming. And it's a good
idea, before you buy, to see the
new PHILCO sets . . . fwinous for
quahty ^« world ovct. We have
^e model for you ... at the p«ce
y^ can afford. And you always
g«t top service and instaUaiioM
1^ experts when you come to
OGBURN FURNITURE CO., 512
W. Franklin St. Phone: 5-Ml.
S Customers'
Coraei-
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We are experts at selling^
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You can help xxa make
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ter gear our selling activi-
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Please write ;
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT.
AjkP Fo*tl Store*
430 LeKiiis«Mi Avfc, New Yerii 17, N. Y.
CltC^SC American. Lh. SOc
Mel-O-Bii' ciM^Food 99c
Ched-O-Bit ^^ .___ a 93c
Velveefa Krait 1^ 32c
Borden's Smoky ^ 27c
Cream Cheese Phfuf ^ |7c
Ann Pa^e
BEANS
Boston Stj^e — VegetaticHa or
With Pork & Tomato Sauce
16-07.
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lOc
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Strawberry Jelly
29c
12-oz.
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ie 10c 1«r 80c
Peaches
lona Peas -
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Chum Salmon
Tomatoes
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Witt Meat
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le Juice
Ace High
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lO-oz.
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35c ;.
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pii«^
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iiiiidi
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Fredi Swm White heads. Trimmed
Cauliflower "«"> 25c
California Ba^tiett
Pears-:i'i!2:»*- 35c
Lb.
Potatoes
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Sweet Juicy T<^y
^IJ^
5€
Smoked Whob
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Fat Backs
Grapes « 2 '^ 25c
Delicioiw £atkkg Bomwd
Apples -^5 '^ 39c ii
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2lc
PAGE TWISm'VII
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, lasi
Foreign Troupes To Make
Two Appearances At Hill
The Carolina Playmakers. in*
line with their policy of bringing^
to the University each year pro-'
fessional theatrical troupes of
unusual quality, will this season
sponsor the appearance of Tour-
ing Players, Inc., and the London
Repertory Theatre.
Both these companies, working 1
jointly as the Anglo-Amferican
Tour, will exchange visits in the '
United States, England and the
continent.
Touring Players, Inc., will pre-
sent "Trio- An Evening of Three
Plays With Music" on March 8.
This group is composed of exper-
ienced theatre people who de-
scribe "Trio" as a program of
three representative American
plays, in an evening of drama
and American folk music.
On April 12 the L«Rdon Reper-
tory Theatre of England will pre-
sent Ben Jonson's classic comedy,
"Volpone". This will be a rare
opportunity for theatre-goers
since Jonson is seldom performed
in this country by companies of
the calibre of the London group.
The exchange visits between
these two companies is being ar-
ranged by the State Department
and have been hailed by the
American National Theatre and
Academy as an important step
toward future international ex-
changes.
Holders of the Playmaker sea-
son ticket will receive first choice
of seats for both productions.
These tickets are on sale now at
CLASSIFIEDS "
Booze Sends
UNC Student
To City Court
A number of University stu-
dents who were found by the
Chapel Hill Police Department to
be illegally in possesion of tax
paid whiskey in front of a local
restaxirant last Friday and Satur-
day were told to pour out their
whisky or come to court. Only one
came to court.
Policeman DJl. Roberts said
there were so many offenders that
it was impossible for the police-
men to leave the streets. Thus the
students were told to pour out
the stuff or be arrested. Only K.E.
Lewis, Sigma Chi from Beaver
Pennsylvania, didn't pour out his
whiskey, Roberts said.
His case was the only one tried
in a special Tuesday night ses-
sion of Chapel Hill Recorders
Court. Other cases had to be
carried over to the next court be-
cause the principals failed to
appear in court or their lawyers
had the case bound over.
Student Lewis was found guilty
of having illegal possesion of
whisky, but was found not guilty
of illegally displaying whiskey in
public He was fined the costs of
court.
Ryan Wins
Last Week's
GM Contest
Frank Ryan, 221 B, was the
winner of the first week's Graham
Memorial Football Contest.
Ryan will receive a set of pipes
for picking *17 winners out of 20
games listed.
Mimeographed forms listing 20
of the week's top games can be
obtained in the center lobby of
Qraham Memorial this morning.
Deadline is tomorrow noon. Any
student may participate, but
there may be only one entry per
student. .
Listed in this week's contest
are: Alabama- Vanderbilt, N. C.
State-Clemson, Duke-Tennessee,
George Washington-Maryland,
Georgia-Mississippi, Georgia Tech
-Kentucky, Rice-LSU, Wake Fo-
rest-Richmond, South Carolina-
Furman, VPI- Virginia, Army-
Northwestern, Navy-Princeton,
Villanova-Penri. State, Notre
Dame-Detroit, Illinois- Wisconsin,
Iowa-Purdue, Michigan-Stanford,
Michigan State-Ohio State, Minn-
esota-California, Missouri-SMU,
NORTHCAROLINA— TEXAS.
Lab In Caldwell Y Offers
Aid In Romance Languages
B7 Joe Raff
You romance language stu-
dents looking for better ways to
learn your subject, might try
walking into Caldwell Y some
afternoon between 2 and 5 p.m.
or in the evening from 7 to 9.
Not only students are invited
to the foreign language labora-
tory, but also faculty members,
folks just interested in brushing
up on a language, passers-by, and
just anybody who has a notion
that. they want to learn.
ANNOUNCEMENTS 1
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A
SOCIAL CHAIRMAN? Are you
looking for a place for your fra-
ternity sorority or club to have
a party? "The Carolina"— 2 miles
out on the Greensboro highway
may have just what you want-
Special rates during the week.
We invite you aU to see our new-
ly decorated Bamboo Room for
couples only. Open 7 p.m.-12 mid-
night daily except Sunday. For
reservation, call 9612, before 7
p m (3-C2666-1)
UNIVERSITY TRUCKING COM-
PANY. Local and long distance
household'moving. Contract Haul-
ing Cargo Insurance, 100 East
Franklin St Phone 4041, or see
Ross or James Norwood.
(Chg. 1x1)
the Playmakers' business office
in Swain Hall on the campus.
Mail and telephone orders are
accepted.
Survey Completed
Miss Lucile Kelling, professor
fit library science here, recently
completed a library survey in
Asheville.
Focal points in the survey were
the reference collection of the
Pack Memorial Public Library
and the Sondley Reference Lib-
rary. Mjss Kelling made recom-
mendations for the future de-
velopment of reference services in
Asheville.
The lab, which has continually
been expanding its programs each
year, is available to the student
who wants help with his lessons
and the individual desiring to
study a romance language.
As a mettiod ot study, educa-
tors say that past experience has
proven that use of records in
foreign languages is profitable to
students. Countless records are
available in the lab' for the stu-
dent to study and enjoy. All
exercises for French, Spanish,
Italian, and Portuguese 1, 2, 3,
3X, and 4 are on hand for the
student interested in increasing
his proficiency in his language.
Aside from the academic aspect
of the lab, there are a great many
opportunities for study of the cul-
ture of a foreign country. "Voice
of America" records can be heard
as well as the "Tres de Pancho,"
a Latin American trio of rhumba-
playing and Southern hemisohere
jazz.
Both wire and tape recorders
are available and several three-
speed record players are there to
be used by anyone interested in
delving into the mysteries of a
foreign language. A short-wave
receiver may also be utilized by
those who want to listen to radio-
soap-operas from France and their
favorite Spanish disc-jockey.
A program for enlarging the de-
partment "has been imderway for
some time now. Dr. S. A. Stoude-
mire, head of the romance lang-
uage department, explained that
wider use of the laboratory sys-
tem should be brought about. He
illustrated that in this, .age of
highly accelerated travel and com-
munication it was necessary for
the enlightened individual to
know his neighbors. "The world
is growing smaller and smaller,
and it becomes all-important that
we understand our foreign
friends," he said. Ilie laboratory
method is the best way of learn-
ing about them.
Two New Faculty
Members Added
Two new faculty appointments
were announced here this week
by Chancellor R. B. House.
William O. Cummings of
Evanston, 111., University of
Pennsylvania graduate with wide
experience in the insurance pro-
fession, has been appointed Julian
Price Lecturer in Life Insurance
in the School of Business Admin-
istration here.
Segimdo V. Linares Quintana.
distinguished Argentine scholai
and professor of constitutional
law in the University of La P";a-
ta, Argentina, will hold the Bur-
ton Craige professorship in t.v
political science department din-
ing the fall quarter.
6A
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT $20.00,
LARGE, very private, nicely fur-
niirfied, semi-private bath, 5
minutes drive from campus. 72
Dogwood Acres, telephone 2-9682
(1-2662-2)
6B
FOR SALE
;^ ^ — -
1946 MATCHLESS MOTOR-
CYCLE (English), excellent con-
dition. See W. D. Poe at Poe
Motor Co. (Chg. 1x1
01«: FOUR ROOM AND ONE
FIVE room house; 5% acres of
land, four miles from Chapel
HiU, Pittsboro Highway. See or
Call A. J. Johnson. Phone 2-5875.
(1-2661-5)
REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE-
WRITER for sale — used only
freshman year — good conditiwi —
just overhauled by typewriter
company — contact Oscar Merritt
-.Phone 9001. (1-2663-1)
19§1 M.G. T.D. SERIES— CUS-
TOM-ized— aouped up — with nec-
essary accessories. The latest
thing— spcMTt cars. See Dusty
Forbes, The Carolina, after 7
p.m.— Highway 54, Greensboro
Road. (1-C2664.1)
I
€l)c ISailp tiar
VOLUME LX
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1951
CHAPEL HILL, N.C.
NUMBER 15
Tar Heels Arrive In Texas
Caroiya GddbeKSr wi>09%, wiU
k* omm oi Sfae ieatazad ipMk-
•n at &e Ifi^ Sdbool press
bwtitate iMBOiMft t«»iY«i|ri»*- Shs
is belter known by her byline
C«MlI.eIi.
Columnist
Will Speak
To Scribes
CMolyn Goldberg, Hollywood
columnist who writes under the
by-line of Carol Leh, will be the
featured speaker of the North
Carolina Scholastic Press Insti-
tute's banquet session at 7 o'clock
tcHught in the Carolina Inn.
Topic of Miss Goldberg's talk
is "Reporting Hollywood." She is
a native of Durham and an alum-
na of the University.
The banquet meeting tonight
Will climax the two-day high- p^^^em; Solomon Cherry, Roxo
school press meeting which open.- ^^^j parliamentarian; Kent Jack-
ed here yesterday with approxi-
mately 200 students attending.
Student officers of the Institute
for the coming year will be elect-
ed in a business session to be held !
in Gerrard hall at 4 o'clock t*"s | ^^^j^^^ ^^g p^gg
afternoon.
This year's officers are Barbara
Dearing of Raleigh, president; Pat
Beachum of Wadesboro, vice-pres-
ident; Ted Kramer of Hickory,
treasurer; and Martha Hadley of
Greenville, secretary.
In addition to hearing addresses
hf prominent newspapermen of
the State, the students are par-
ticipating in discussion panels on
various aspects of publication
work.
The Institute is sponsored here
each yeat by the School of Joum-
idbwi. The DaUy Tar Heel and
the N. C. Department of Public
^Mrtruction.
Drivers Strike
Here; Sed(
Wage Boost
The cemoit mucers around Cha-
pel Hill w<Mi't be «o»k£ "putty-
pwtty" for a while. C<«structi<m:
on the additictfi to thie chemistry
building and the medical center
and hospital has been halted by
a strike of the drivers of the ce-
ment mixer trucks, "niey have
been out since Thursday.
According to a report from the
Constructors Supply Company of
Durham, the drivers are striking
for a wage boost. They have turn-
ed down an offer &om Alastair
Muirhead, owner of the company.
His offer was based on what he
thought would be an acceptable ! ^^^Yty~'a;jnjjnjstrative officials,
increase to the Wage Stabiliza-
tion Board.
House Is
Phi Speaker
J. Albert House, University of
North Carolina student from Hob-
good, has just been installed as
Speaker of the Philanthropic As-
sembly, one of the University's
two debating organizations. He
succeeds Ham Horton, Jr., Win-
ston-Salem.
Other new officers installed at
ceremonies this week include
Robert Pace, MorrisviUe, speaker
'Rope Texan Steers/
Say 50 Fans To Team
AUSTIN, Texas— The Tar Heels*
readied far their important con
test wi& the Texas Longhoms
here, and an 850 name telegram
containing words of cheer greeted
them.
It read:
"WE'RE WITH YOU ALL THE
WAY, KNOWING YOU'LL BE
MAKING SHORTHORNS OUT
OF THE LONGHORNS. JUST
ROPE THE STEERS AND ADD
A LOT OF TAR. SORRY WE
CAN'T BE WITH YOU AT THE
GAME BUT WE'LL BE CHEER-
ING YOU ON BACK HERE.
LET'S GO CAROLINA."
Included in the list were Uni-
son, High Point, critic; Robert
Gorham, Rocky Mount, sergeant-
at-arms; Jim Fouts, Lexington,
clerk, and Franz Roberts, Hills-
boro, treasurer.
prominent citiifens from town, and
students.
Last year the team received a
telegram at South Bend for the
Notre Dame game. The message
had 2800 names attached to it.
In Chapel Hill, University Club
President Duffield Smith asked
students to appear in front of
Woollen Gym, at 4:30 Sunday
afternoon to greet the team after
its return here. "We want the
team to know 'we're behind them
whether they win, lose, or draw,"
he said.
Several students are planning
to greet the team arriving at the
Raleigh-Durham airport about
3:30.
At least 800 Carolina fans
from back home will be on hand
for the game. Local Texas alumni
I associations will also be^in atten-
' dance.
Exhibit To
Open
Tomorrow
Opening the fall series of ex-
hibitions at Person hall art gallery
will be the w(»iES of Robert How-
ard, visiting jwrofessor of sculpture
of the University of North Caro-
lina.
Yock Deodline
If You Roll Your Own, You
Donf Have To Buy It Now
By JODY LEVEY
Are University students going
tobacco wild? The fragrant odor
of tobacco— unsmoked tobacco^ —
' invades every building. The ques-
tion is whether its chawing to-
bacco, cigarettes, ot snuff. Nope,
just tobacco stems. Everywhere.
Nowadays the campus is lit-
erally covered with tobacco. Not
just cigarette stubs or empty pack-
ages— this is the real thing. To-
bacco stems, plain ordinary to-
bacco stems, blanket the Univer-
sity from stem to stem.
tritious in spring. They contain
nitrogen and potash which cause
the ground to retain moisture.
Also they contain nicotine sul-
3 New Faces
In Lineups;
Will Use T
By ZANE ROBBINS
AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 5 — The
football Tar Heels of the Uni-
v^rsitj ot North Carolina arrived
here leat night and held a brisk
one-hour workout this afternoon
aA Texas Memorial Stadium where
they will meet undefeated Texas
£it 2 pjn., t(»norrow.
Coach Carl Snavely has shaken
up his starting lineups since last
wedc's loss to Georgia and three
new faces are expected to be in
the starting offensive lineup to-
morrow. The defensive lineup will
be virtually the same with the
exertion of two ba<^field switch-
es.
Jeff Newton, a sophomore fr<wn
R^igh, and Benny Ellenwood,
a freshman from Elkhart, Ind.,
will replace Bill O'Brien and Ben-
ny Walser at offensive ends and
flashy Frank Wissman, a junior
from Philadalphia, will take over
from Billy Williams at tailback.
In the offensive alignment,
Larry Parker, the freshman sen-
sation from Charlotte, will re-
place Bud CarsMi at safety and
Chalmers Port will step into his
old right halfback slot, replacing
Parker. Carson will probably see
limited action, but his left ankle,
sprained in last week's game, is
still troubling him.
Joining Wissman in the offen-
sive backfield will be Bob (Goo
Goo) Gantt, the old reliable, at
wingback, Dick Wiess at fullback
and Skeet Hesmer at quarterback.
The offensive line will stand
pat with the exception of the end
An exhibit of 50 books selected I switches. Dalton Ruff in and Tom
On display from Octobo* 6 to
October 28, Howard's exhibition
will include sculpture in cast con-
crete, metal, terra cbtta, and ce-
ramic, as well as oil paintings,
watercolors, drawings and a print.
Howard, who studied at Phil-
lips University in Oklahoma be-
fore his three years' service with
the Army, received his B.A. and
M.A. degrees from the University
of Tulsa and studied under Ossip
Zadkine in Paris before coming
to Chapel HilL
Howard, his wife, and small son,
David, who was bom shortly af-
tsr arrival in Chapel Hill last
winter, are living in Glen Lennox.
Book Exhibit
On Display
In Library
by six name publishers and man-
ufacturers is now being shown in
the library building. The exhibit
is sponsored by the American In-
stitute of Graphic Arts and will
remain on exhibition here until
October 28. '
Ogg, director of advertising for
the Book of the Month Club and
chairman of Fifty Books' com-
mittee, observed, "The books are
to demonstrate to the public the i
Higgins will open at tackle with
Ken Yarborough and Dick Gruver
at guard and Andy Miketa at cen-
ter.
The lineup wcm't be the only
change by Snavely. The Grey Fox
has been drilling his Ix^s on the
(See ELLENWOOD, Page 3)
fate which kills bu^ and bac- principles of superior book de-
teria.
sign and manufacture. This 29th
The tobacco companies used to Annual Exhibition is considered
sell the stems for insecticides, but the most exciting cross-section of
since the development of manu- American book design and pro-
factured insecticides, the stems auction ever assembled in the
have been just a waste product ! United States."
except for snuff.
ing (W growing tobacco. The
brown stuff was given to the
University by two Durham to-
bacco firms, says J. S. Bennett,
director of operations. Chuck
Erickson, assista^^ director of ath-
letics and goii coach, originated
For those that like snuff, just^
process some stems and you will
have low grade chewiiig tobacco.
No, the University isn't plant- • Instead of a cold-sniffling student
body, the University could boast
a tobacco snuffing student body.
Anything's worth a try.
Trying to cover the campus with
tobacco stems is no small job. It
will take about 30 carloads and
a month more to complete the
the idea of using the stems on j work.
the golf course several years ago. l And the odor? Just pray for a
The experiment was a good one good hard heavy typically Chapel
and this year the stems are be- j Hill rain. If you're allergic to the
ing spread over the whole cam- j odor of tobacco, better migrate.
pus.
Playmakers
Hold Tryouts
On Tuesday
Auditions will be held for Uie
initial Candina Playmaker stu-
dent production on Tuesday, Oc-
toba: 9, at 4 p.m., in the Play-
makers Theatre, and at 7:36 p.m.,
in Manorial Hall. Tryouts are
open to all candidates.
The play chosen for production
is Jack Porter's thesis script,
"Hospitality," which concerns the
invasion of a happy household
by a warbuddy who makes a prac-
tice ot living off former comrades
now that the -war is over.
Director Fred Young, a gradu-
ate student, will need a large cast
_ ^ , , , to fai out the many parts. Par-
So, -tobacco, no less, will make j an effort to raise the level of [ ticularly, he wiU need young men *
Ybe deadline for all organiza-
Ikms (other than fraternities and
iM>Aoraries) to sign contracts for
pages in the Yack is Monday.
"This deadline cannot be ex-
temded," Editor Lindsey said.
Flease come by the Yack office
to sign your contract and to turn [
terlal xv,^. „.. — ^, pcx^i-xv. i~vv,.x.«„«.».,. ^^^^ ^_j.__ „ „ ^ ,^« _^ ^^^^^^.^^^^^^ j.^^, uwa^ <iz^ now tour-postea a descriotion of characters
»ember».at^ same time. Editor Uwotection from the cold m wm- for a drag, just pick up a tobacco: ing the United States and part of on the bulletin board at the rear
Lindsey requested. fter and are supposed to be nu- 'stem, light up, and puff away. 'Europe. [of the Playmakers Theatre.
The books were chosen from a
group of 519. They were judged
on physical qualities and rela-
tionship between design and con-
tents, the editorial content being
judged only in so far as the de-
sign arid typograph conveyed the
spirit of the book and the intent
of the author.
"Kie exhibition covers a variety
of books. They include anywhere
from a $.55 paperbound volume
to a heavy encyclopedia priced at
$25.
The exhibition is sponsored in
your mformation sheet, ma- j ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^.^j^ ^^^j^ have the campus greener next spring. | American book design and pro- Uo play the warbu^di^'^'^d'h^
al fori wtiteup, and list of terrific potentialities. They offer And the next time you are dying | ductidn. Tie books are now tour- 'posted a descriotion of characters
■■
.
iE»AGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1951
drchids
Tl s week we boomerang the bouquet right back to us.
Twice.
Once to the new staffers of your newspaper. Some of them
cam 3 in this office with next to nothing by way of ^perience.
All of them are learning, and teaching the "old" staffers at
the same time. They have come up with new "and fresh ideas
and enthusiasm, for improving this newspaper.
/ A entirely new staff of editors — people who haven't held
editorial jobs before this fall — are rapidly ironing out the
kinks we've found in these short two weeks of publication.
Twice to the Society department. Under the leadership of
new society editor Mary Nell Boddie, the department is at
last accomplishing an old plan for comprehensive coverage
of dormitories. Letters are going out to representative dormi-
tory men, asking thern to act as reporters for The Daily Tar-.
Heel. Of course, the success of the. plan depends now upon
cooperation from those men. Anyhow, a big bunch of posies to
t> i new editors and the new staffers.
Roy Parker's
Column
by White
Worm's Eye View
The howl of protest issuing
from Negro segregation in Ke-
nan Stadium was choked to a
fizzle Thursday afternoon in
Chancellor Bob House's office.
This can not help but be to
the best interests of all concern-
ed parties— Negroes, students,
and the University.
It is a shame that we had to
enter the national and perhaps
international limelight again
after having just shed our noto-
riety from admitting Negroes at
all.
The repercussions of the pub-
licity over this segregation will
be far reaching. As well as in
this country, there will be re-
flections on us from abroad
where Uncle Sam is doing his
best to convince a terror-strick-
en world that he is the only
hope for the inalienable rights
of man.
It only created one more in-
stance for our red brothers to
point to when we propagate
ourselves to be the hope of j
mankind. j
Great steps were made Thurs- j
day. They could have been taken j
just as easily without the noise j _.,,.. , , .v, t> v,v
J "^ 4. + The official newspaper of the Publi-
and pomp and with more tact, cations Board of the University of
1 _ „., .s^.^ f^,.^c.^CTVi4^ oc PVinn- North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
clearness, and foresight as unan .^ .^ published daily at the colonial
cellor House put it. Press, inc., except Monday's examina-
, . . . r- ^ c+,, *^Jon and vacation periods and during
Both administration ana stu- ^j^^ official summer terms. Entered as
dents are to blame for the pub-
who iShould have been there,
who can not accept these con-
gratulations because of his con-
spicious absence—Henry Bowers,
president of the student body.
After publically accusing the
administration of unkise hand-
ling, of insulting the student
body, and of insinuating the stu-
dent body had neither moral
character or intelligence, it
would seem from his absence at
the meeting that he did not
care to defend this statement
before the administration's re-
presentative.
The delegation claimed to re-
present the student body. As
Bowers made his condemning
statement as the representative
of the student body, it would
seem that he had a place in that
delegation.
When questioned as to the
why and wherefore of his ab-
sence, he answered, "House has
not come to me, why should I
go to him?"
This column is writteji long
distance by ex-editor of The
Daily Tar Heel Roy Parker, who
is recovering from tuberculosis
before continuing his studies
here. —Editor
WE SEE BY THE PAPERS
that President Gordon Gray
talked grassroots problems with
the Greater University Student j
Council during its meeting over I
the state weekend. !
SMOKING, CLOTHES, CARS ;
were discussed. Commentedj
President Gray — he thought !
UNC males didn't leave a good \
impression when dressed in their '
regular classroom duds. There j
was no comment by the Presi-
dent on classroom smoking —
although he probably frowned
a bit when he learned that
Chapel Hill is the only Greater
UNC unit that allows students
to inhale along -with lectures.
Undoubtedly, Mr. President re-
membered his Winston-Salem
upbringing on that one.
As for the clothes question,
we will bow to the chief. His
sedate gray flannels, conserva-
tive striped cravats and Arrow
Ad collars are undoubtedly this
campuses' most fashionable. Ev-
en Duke pledges could do no
finer. ;-,
SHADES OF SOCIALISM:
Even the Fabians never asked
for state-run fun, but it looks
like UNC's present student ad-
ministration seeks such. Dis-
cussing cars (during the same
meeting) student body boss Bow-
ers said that unless there could
be some type of recreation pro-
vided, he believed student cars
would be necessary to haul hell-
raisers to other weekend dens.
Truth is, Henry, the grass is
always greener on the t'other
side «€ the stapeet— even if you
got a "social Jtpom" on your
side. N
The University of North Caro-
lina at Chapel Hill is a child of
the American Revolution. It was
provided for in the State Consti-
tution of 1776, was chartered in
i789r and was opened in 1795. It
was the- first state university in
America to begin operation. Jo-
seph Caldwell, a Princeton grad-
uate, was its first president.
tKtje Bailj* lifer l&eel
second class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill, N. C. under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year. |1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
lidity.
Had the administration and
Trustees allowed the Negroes to
sit in the student section in the
first place, it is more than likely
that nothing . else would have
been heard on the matter.
On the otherhand, had the
students gone to have a friendly
chat with the Chancellor-before
- they passed all their resolutions,
just as much could have been
accomplished.
However, it is truly an ill
wind which blows no good. From
all this water under the bridge
comes . a better organized and
just as determined an effort to
stand up for what is believed to
be the rights of fellow students.
At the suggestion of the Chan-
cellor the students of the dele-
gation decided to continue their
efforts on a calmer and more
level headed plan. They expres-
sed this decision in a public
statement following the confer-
eijce with House:
"We feel confident that
through Continued cooperation
between the student body and
the administration a more
wholesome policy can be reach-
ed and we will work in this
fate."
They plan to hold a meeting
in the YM Cabinet at 4 p.m. on
October 15 to which all interest-
1 ed per$on ^re invited.
, i 1 F<Mr 'the; fthal outcome, every
one is. to j be congratulated.
iioweverj there is one person,
Editor Glenn Harden
Managing Editor Bruce Melton
Business Manager Oliver Watkins
Business Office Manager ..Jim Schenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie
.Sports Editor Billy Peacock
Subscription Manager Chase Ambler
Associate Editors Al Perry.
Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor Walt Dear
Advertising Manager .... Marie Costello
staff Photographers Ruffin Woody,
Hal Miller
Circulation Manager Neil Cadieu
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
OF CHAPEL HILL, Columbia and Franklin
SAMUEL TILDEN HABEL.Th.M., Ph.D., Minister
J. C. HERRIN, B.D., Student Chaplain
9:45 a.m., Church School, Dr. Cecile Johnston, Supt.
Student Class taught by Dr. Preston Epps
11 :00 a.m., Sermon Topic: A RATIONAL FAITH
By Dr. Habel
Anthem: Solo by George Pirtle
6:00 p.m., BSU Supper Forum Program: Arnold Nash:
BOY MEETS GJRL
HORIZONTAL
1. young
salmon
5. supplicate
9. deed
12. space
13. independent
Ireland
14. French coin
15. knocks
16. retaliators
18. pome
20. range
21. fourth caliph
23. landed
property
26. javelins
28. Mexican
shawls
32. turns inside
out
34. Canaanite
chieftain
35. seats near
altar
37. Teutonic
pantheon
gods
38. boat
40. young child
41. skin
affection
44. sample
46. fawns on
49. spoken.
52. demeanor
53. wings
54. smooth
55. woody plant
twig
56. compensates
57. entrance
VERTICAL
1. equivalence
2. macaw
3. mended
4. filelike tool
5. resounds
6. fastens
firmly
7. land-
measure
8. ardent desire
(colloq.)
9. aboard ship
10. maize
Answer to yesterday's puzzle.
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Distributed by King Features Syndicate
ll-l
11. tooth of boar
17. soft animal
fat
19. braying
implement
21. citrus drinks
22. wash
24. bronze
money
25. misfortunes
27. three-legged
stand
29. annoyed
30. Assam
silkworm
31. variety of
chalcedony
33. sister
36. away from
right path
39. lowers
gradually
41. at a distance
42. muse of
history
43. aromatic
root
45. Anglo-Indian,
weight
47. faucet
48. note in
Guido's scale
50. blackbird
51. lease
WEEK-END
SPECIAL
DOZENS OF BARGAINS IK
POETRY - ESSAYS - BIOGRAPHY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY
INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. FRANKLIN ST.
OPEN 9 TILL 9
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1951
THE DAILY ^AR HEEL
PAGE TJiMim
Yanks Beat Giants, 3-7 Behind Lopaf
LEFTY ED LOP AT. who stop-
ped the New York Giants on
five hits was the star in the
Yankees' 3-1 World Series win
yesterday.
Lefthander's
Five-hitter
Evens Series
Lefty Ed Lopat evened the
World Series for the New York
Yankees yesterday by allowing
the New York Giants only five
hits, three of them by Monte Ir-
vin, as the Bronx Bombers won,
3-1, before 66,018 fans in Yankee
Stadium.
Lopat was the hero of the day,
but his pitching performance
barely exceeded that of Larry
Jansen, the Giants righthander
■who allowed only four hits, one
of them being Joe Collins' second
inning home run, in the six inn-
ings he worked.
The Yankee& used bunting tac-
tics and speed to score one run in
the first inning and then scored
their winning run in the second
on an old Yankee trick— a home
run.
Mickey Mantle and Phil Rizzuto
bunted safely to open the first
inning and on Rizzuto's bunt,
Whitey Lockman threw wildly to
Eddie Stanky, covering first, | RICHMOND, VA., Oct. 6—
sending Mantle to third. A single I Cross-country tutor Dale Ran-
by Gil McDougal scored Mantle, ! son and seven harriers from the
but Joe DiMaggio hit into a i University of North Carolina ar-
double play to end the inning. | rived here last night to make
With two out in the second, i their 1951 debut against the Uni-
Joe Collins pumped a homer into \ versity of Richmond here at two
the right field stands, 350 feet I p.m. today.
away for the run that meant the | Gordon Hamrick, team captain,
ball game. jj^ck Bennett, Bob Barden, Mike
Then Jansen and George Spen- I Healy, Tony Houghton, Morris
cer, who relieved him in the ' Osborne, and Bob Webba are the
seventh inning, got tought and re- | boys who will take their places
tired 16 straight Yanks before | at the starting line for the Blue
Bobby Brown led off the eighth ; and White. Of the seven, five have
inning with a single. ! previous experience with the Tar
The Giants -got their run in the i Heels. For Barden and Houghton,
seventh when Monte Irvin opened I both freshmen, this meet will
with a single and later scored on mark their first intercollegiate
Harriers :
Open Season
At Richmond
a long fly by Bill Rigney. After
Irvin singled, Whitey Lockman
sent him to second with a short
single to center. Willy Mays
competition. Hamrick is a senior,
while Bennett, Healy, Osborne
and Webb are third -year men.
The Tar Heels' adversaries en-
forced Lockman at second and ter this meet with one victory
Irvin went to third, and from i under their belt. Last week the
there pinch-hitterJRigney brought | Spider harriers nipped the Key-
him home. ' '^'^♦^ from V.M.I, by 26-29.
J. Paul Shccdy*
Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil
Beeanse He Flunked The Finger-Naii Test
^^^^^^^^^fe^-fr ^^^^^^^^I^H
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K/KfU^c^ ^ ,\^ 1
J^^BI^^^^I^Hl
f^^^B
iH^^^H
^H^l
1 '^^H'^^^^^^H
UHHHH
SHEEDY was a big wairus-flowcr. "AU I ever get is the cold
shoulder," he blubbered. So his roommate said: "Tusk,
tusk, you old soak — try a new wrinkle on that messy hair:
Wildroot Cream-Oil! No n- Alcoholic. Contains soothmg
Lanolin. Freeze your hair from annoying dryness and lw)se,
ugly dandruflf. Helps you pass the Finger-nail Test! Now
Sheedys really in the swim! Just sealed Ws engagement to
a pretty young flapper— and he's aboat to wisker off to
an ivory-covered cottage, So water yoa waiting fur? G«t a
tube or bottle of Wildropt Cream-Oil H^ir Tonic at any
drug or toilet goods counter! And ask year barber for
professional appHcations. "Now," you'll say "Ice ««« why
there's snow other hair tonic like Wil<iroot Cream-Oii.
iic«fl31 5«. HitrrJs HMMd., WiilMmtviUt, S. Y.
■ ■ i ' ,
V» ikkoot Compmay, loc, Buffalo 1 1, N. Y.
— Ellenwood—
(Continued from Page 1)
short punt and T-formations o^
week and wiU likely spring one
of the new attacks on the Long-
horns who have been working
in pre-season workouts and prob-
ably will not get into action be-
fore next week.
Coach Ed Price of Texas said
today that he is expecting a tough
game from the Tar Heels and
added that reports from Scout
aU week to perfect a defense JEck Curtis have convinced the
against the single-wing. JLonghoms that Carolina will be , against Texas, remained in the »-
Carolina is the only Texas op- 'anything but a pushover. 1 firmary yesterday for observation,
ponent that uses the old-fashion- Halfback Gib Dawson of Texas He was admitted to the infirmary
ed smgle-wmg although Southern ^^-^^ ..j^ ^^,^ ^ ^j^^ ^g^^g^ g^^^ I Thursday morning with a swell-
Methodist employs a spread for- \ ^^ ^^ pj^y ^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ : ing of the glands of the neck.
John Gayiord
In Infirmary
Fullback John Gayiord of Char*
lotte, who was being groomed to
run from the T-formation toda/.
mation, the
single- wing.
first cousin to the I
have to get out there and play j "
Texans have been sineine the I "^* ^^^ ^ "^^ ^"""^ ^^ ^ ^^""^l '^^ "^^^ home football gam.
^.T!"' „m*'!!_'L:!!.''^r.^ !h^ heard they (the Tar Heels) have Ln the Carolina's rugged slate for
a mighty fine club this year." 1 1951 jg the South Carolina scrap
Tomorrow's match will be the : here October 13. Tickets ar«
blues all week despite the im-
pressive wins turned in against
Purdue and Kentucky. The Long- , , . , ^ ,. .„
horns will be missing some of rubber game m the Carolma-Tex- ^ available to the general public
their top men for the game.
Byron Townsend, the bulldoz-
ing fullback, injured the lower
part of his back against Phirdue
last week and may be held out
of action against the Tar Heels.
June Davis, All-Conference guard
last year, and Bill Georges, a de-
fensive end, will definitely miss
tomorrow's scrap.
Two other Texas linemen,
Guard Sonny Sowell and Tackle
Charles Genthner, were injured
L^THiffTil
TODAY
ALSO
COMEDY— CARTOON
LATE SHOW TONIGHT
SUNDAY-MONDAY
as series. The Longhoms smother-
ed Carolina here in 1947 when
they romped to a 34-0 verdict. A
year later Carolina turned the
tables on the Texans, defeating
them, 24-7, at Chapel Hill. The
two teams have not met since
1948.
Dfive-ln
CaroUna
Newton
Ruffin
Yar borough
Miketa
Gruver
Higgins RT
Ellenwood or
Walser RE
Hesmer QB
Wissman LH
Gantt RH
Wieas FB
Pos. Texas
. LE Williams
. LT Wilson
. LG Fleming
.. C J. Barton
RG _ Milbum
.... Lansford
Stolhandske
Jones
Dawson
... D. Barton
Achoa
LADY
by Birth ...
GAMBLER
By
Choice!
SHE WAS
THE...
QTJEEN
OF OLD
^ SAN
PHAIICISGO
TO D AY
THEATRE
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1951
University of Chicago Ousts
Editor of Studer^t Weekly
(Special to TIw Daily Tar Heel)
Chicago, Oct. 5.--The Univer-
sity of Chicago yesterday fired
the editor of its weekly student
newspaper, the Chicago Maroon,
tor attending the Ctmuniinist-
sponeored East Berlin Youth Fes-
ti^^ and suspended publication
of the paper '*until further notice."
Aroused by the administration's
action. Maroon staff members
scheduled a campus meeting next
we^ and said that today's issue
of the paper, the last, would fea-
ture editorials attacking the
nding.
A sp^esman for tiie staff said
I that the student journalists were
j "very angry and will fight this
I to the end. We feel it is unfair
because" Allan D. Kimmel, 24,
I of Chicago, the ousted editor,
I "went to Europe as an individual,
1 not as a representative of the
^ Maroon."
Recently threatened with a
! Congressional investigation of re-
r puted communist activities on the
'campus, flie univCTsity acted
i throu^ its dean of students,
[Robert M. Strozier, who sent a
[letter to Kimmel's home inform-
I ing him of his dismissal. Kimmel
is still in Eastern "Burope, accord-
ing to Strozier.
wfmo
fbwritM
WTYOfTICALCO.
Correction
Deadline for Rhodes Scholar-
[ship applications for students of
the University is October 15, not
November 3 as printed in the
October 3 issue of The Daily Tar
HeeL
The final date of Novonber 3
concerns tiiose in the state, other
than University students, who
wish to apply.
Renowned as a foar-whed grid
taKsnan i* this ISM awdd Cfcev-
rolet wlddi was broaf^t t* the
Miiff»'g«« oua^is 14 years ago when
the football team's slamping for-
tmtes began to reeovw; The vrfiicle
baa been iMSsed from one coach to
another and is currently owned by
Bill Orwig, shown at the right of
Head Coach Bcnme Oosterbaan.
Saperstitioas coachea kick the car's
tires, pat its fenders or sound the
iMMrn before big games.
YCompleting
Camp Butner
Activity Plan
The YMCA is completing plans
for a recreation-education pro-
gram to be carried out at Butner
Youth Camp.
Last spring "Y" inaugurated a
series of visits to the youth re-
hebilitation center. Following
these visits, boys fiXHn Butner
were invited to tour the campus
and examine the focilities oi the
University. The series of visits
will be resumed at the South
Carolina game when the boys
frc»n Butner wili sit with mem-
bers of the YMCA and the stu-
dent body.
James Waite, superintendent of
the camp, described the work oi
the YMCA as "one of the most
wholesome sources of social con-
tacts the boys have had access
to." Butner is something new in
rehabilitation cent«rs, according
to Waite; no security measures
other than checlcs and cotmts are
exercised, no punishment by im-
prisonment. He said that any pro-
gram by the "Y" would be of in-
estimable value.
Claud Schotts, secretary of the
"Y," has issued a call for help in
the program frcwn persons skilled
in crafts, recreation and sports
instruction.
Carolina's next home football
game will be here October l-i
against South Carolina.
CLASSIFIEDS
ARE YOU A SOCIAL CHAIRMAN? A: c
you looking for a place for your fra-
ternity, sorority or club to have
party? "The Carobna" — 2 miles out or.
tbe Greensboro higbway may have ju^;
what you want — Special rates durini^
the Tweek. We invite you aU to see Ol.:
newly decorated Bamboo Room fo:
couples <Nily. Open 7 pjn.-naidnigr
daily except Suxiiday. For reservati^
can 9612. before 7 p.m. (3-c2666-;
AMMOUNCEMENTS
1
UNIVERSITY TRUCKING COMPAN":
lAxsd and iong distance household mo\ -
ing. Contract Hauling Cargo Insur-
ance. 100 East rtanklin St. Phooe 4041,
or see Ross or Jantes Norwood.
(Chg. Ixli
6B
FOR SALE
1948 SiATCHLESS MOTC«CYCI.
CBngUsh}, excellent condition. See ^.
I>. Poe at Foe Motcv Co. (Chg. Ix.
ONE FOUR ROOM AND ONE FI\'i:
room bouse; i 1-2 acures (^ land, fov
miles from Chapel Hill. Pittsboro His -
way. See or call A. J. Johnson. Pho. v
2-5875. (1-2661-f
A.K.C. REGISTERED GERMAN SHE -
HEKD pups. Well-bred few conlinr. -
tion and temperament. See these pu;^.^
at Pine KnoD on Durham Highwa-
or <»11 I>urliam 7-€498w (Chg. 1x1 1
I
^
Copyright I9S1 ticcETT & Muebs Tobucoo Co.
VOLUME LX
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1951
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
NUMBER I«
Five Negroes
Send Telegram
To Gov. Scolt
All five Negro law students
here have wired Gov. Kerr Scott
to get a legal opinion on the Uni-
versity's policy of segregation in
the cheering section during foot-
ball games at Kenan Stedium.
The students asked Scott to re-
quest a ruling on the administra-
tion's policy from Attorney Gen-
eral Hany M<;Mullan. Such an
opinion could influence, the Uni-
versity's poHcy but would have no-
legal basis.
Governor Scott could not be
reached for comment, while Chan-
cellor R. B. House had no com-
ment and Student Body Presi-
dent Bowers was unavailable.
FedM-al court action on the con-
troversy may be sought by the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored Peoples if
the University does not change
its poUcy towards the Negro stu-
dents, officials of the NAACP said
last .week.
J J. Kenneth Lee, law student
ifrom Greensboro, ea^laiwng why
the 140-word telegram was sent
to Scott, said, "» is not our de-
sire to stir up any troiAW, but
no one ha« ewasulted us M H^
matter. Ther« M bo dteagraemeo*
that couldn't b*! jworked o*a ki a
friendly maim«*'it*l« adttintotWr
tion would mee^ trfk w«!k iw
It Was Just Too Hot,
Snavely Says Of Game
MEMORIAL STADIUM, AUSTIN, TEXAS, Oct. 6— Follow-
ing Texas' win Snavely greeted Ed Price of Texas in midffeld
at the end of the game. "You've got a fine team," Snavely toW
Price, "we just weren't tough eiK)ugh tocbiy, I wish you the
best of luck." . * J . *u V 'A rr
Snavely was again disappointed m the hunud Texa^ w«a-
tl^r (87 degrees^ "It was just like this last time," he said
after the game. "I'd like to play the game over in cooler
weather It's not nearly this not in North CaroUna. Our highr
est temperature there has been in the low 80's"
^ * ConunentiBg on
„ on the terrific
Scott returned Friday lickihg his team took, Snavely
„«„*^,.onr^o in said, "we're not a bit discourag-
^ over the defeat. Not to belit-
tle Texas — ^I ^nk its a great
team and I hope they go a long
way — ^but we could go out aa a
cold day and beat 'exn. We can
sccs-e a lot jof points against
Texas.
Gov.
from a govenrors conference m
Tennessee and wasn't in Raleigh
at this writing. Harvey Beech,
James Lassiter,- William Marsh,
and the student who was given
free Section K- tickets for games,
James Walker, said they have re-
ceived no word from Scott.
"We are not particularly inter-
ested in attending these athletic
contests," Lee asserted. What the
students are concerned about k
the principle involved in the Uni
on an equal basis with other stu
dents, he pointed out.
When Walker ifirst refused the
Section- K tickets, he explained,
that this was the first major m-
cident where he had to make a
stand. "Oia: relations with stu-
dents have been cordial," he saidi
Id contrast, r^ations with the ad-
ajiftiBtration have grown worse,
he Indicated.
TkQ t^effMwa read;
**itt ligbt of Ifee annwmeed pol-
'ter of ^ adiBia«^^on of the
Asked to name the best player
on the -field for Texas, Snavely
was quick to reply^ "It was that
boy "Gib" Dawson. He's a real
humdinger — he's a peach."
the principle mvoivea 1X1 u"*: -". , - ; .
versity's refusal to consider them ■ Addressmg his team m the
dressing room, after the game, the
Grey Fox was anything but dis-
couraged. 'If you've got the kind
of guts I think you have, we'll
do aU, right from now on, he said.
Texas Coach Ed Price paid tri-
bute to his offensive team after
the game. "It was the offensive
team's turn out there today," he
scud, "and the boys did a good
job."
"When the attack is working
like it was today, tiie d&teoae can
affocd to fidAer— and a eoupie of
(See SNAVELY, Page i)
TEAM STATISTICS
North Carolina Texas
First Dowiis
Rttshins Y2urdag«
Paastaitf
PaaMs Attempted
16
103
17»
2S
Longhorn Dawson Leads '
Attack With Two Teedees
By Zano RoU>ias \
MEMORIAL STADIUM, AUSTIN, TEXAS, Oct. 6— An ex-
piosiTe UnivM^ty of Texas football team, led by galloping
Ckb Dawson, took adyantage of Tar Heel mistakes and its
owtt (tensive power to smash a det^mined but outplayed
Utthrersity of North Carolina team h«:« today by a score of
45-20.
The Longhorns, operating from the power-packed split-T,
drew first blood after six minutes had elapsed in the first
period.
Carolina received the opening
kick-off and picked up two first
downs in driving to its own 33-
yard-line. Then, on second down,
Billy Willi«ns fired a quick pass
up the middle tiiat was inter-
ested on the Carolina 36 l^ J. T.
Seaholm who returned the ball
to the 34 before being grounded,
T. Jones and Dcm Barton work-
ed out a first down in two plays
to give the Longhorns the ball on
the Carolina 17. The Tar Heel de-
fense stiffened for^, three downs
and held the Texans to seven
yards. On fourth down T. Jones
lobbed a pass to Dawson in the
comer of the end zone for the
score.
Dawson's kick from, placement
was >. blocked by Lou Darnell.
The Tsar Heels coul<to't do any-
thing after taking the kick-off and
Bud Wallace was forced to kiek
from his own one-yard-lme on
fourth down.
With Texas in possessicm on the
'*'*^***" ^ N^^y 13 1 Carolina 27, Dawson fumbled and
Brown 14 ..:......_ _ Yale 13 j Wallace recovered on the T»
C3oraeU 41 ...;.i^...._ : Colgate 18 ! Heel 13,
ColUB^ia 3S _.„ Harvard o! On first down, Bob (Goo Goo)
VlttaMva » Penn State 14 (See WISSMAN. Poire 411
Paaaes Ckmipleted 13
Panes Intercepted 1
PiuUs _ _ 4
Puntixkg Average 4t
PumMcs Lost _ 2
Yards Penalized .„ _ S4
1«
411
31
S
3.
4
«
34.2
2
Grki Scores
Texas 45 ...
Alabama 20
Carolina 20
— VanderbiK 22
Marykmd 33 Washington 6
Georgia 0 _ Miss. State 6
Georgia Tech 13 .*. Kentucky 7
Miss. U. 34 Boston College 7
S. C-arolina 21 Furman 6
Virgiua 33 .._ VPI 0
\T*a ao, _ WiUiam & Mary 7
WaA. k Lee 30 „ W. Va. 0
^1
PAGE TWO •*^*^^.*!*^''t|
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1951
The official newspaper of the PubM- | second class matter at the Post Office
cations Board of the University of I of Chapel Hill. N. C, under the act of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where I March 3, 1879. Subscription rates:
it is published daily at the Colonial mailed $4.00 per year, f 1-50 per guar-
Press, Inc., except Monday's examina- ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
tion and vacation periods and during per quarter,
the official summer terms. Entered as 1
by Pave Kerley
CPU Roundtable
Editor Glenn Harden
Managing Editor „ Bruce Melton
Business Manager Oliver Watkins
Business Office Manager _Jim Schenck
Soeiety Editor t/lary NeU Boddie
Sports Editor Billy Peacock
Subscription Manager Chase Ambler
Associate Editors .„ :.... Al Perry.
Beverly )3aylor
Feature Editor Walt Dear
Advertising Manager ... Marie Costello
Staff Photographers Ruffin Woody,
Hal MUer
Circulation Manager Neil Cadieu
What Do We Want?
"I'm afraid." Sunny California. "I want" Security. "I de-
spise, detesty hate (Take your choice.)
"Give us this day our daily bread."
It was a fine spring morning. Little Bobby Smith was walk-
ing along, the street carefully avoiding stepping on the cracks
in the pavement and thinking about Hopalong Cassidy. Life
was just grand as far as Bobby was concerned. Suddenly he
stepped on a small brown object. He forgot Hopalong, It was
a wallet. Dreams of rewards, fabulous riches, secret papers,
Bobby Smith, public hero fired his mind. He reached to pick
it up. It was gone, gone with a deriding cry of "April Fool."
Bobby Smith rose above the shattered remnants of his.dreams
to cry with all the force in him, "I hate you."
Let us pass over the no doubt serious damage to young
Bobby's subconscious. Undoubtedly his security was seriously
affected but time wiU heal him. Let us forget that not step-
ping on cracks in the pavement is a form of childlish super-
stition.
Let us look at ourselves. What do we want? What do we
fear? Whom do we hate? Why? Bobby Smith had only a pass-
ing reason, a passing want, a passing hate.* To what extent is
ours not passing? Again, let us ask why.
Is there a good reason for wanting to live in sunny Cal-
ifornia? Forget insurance company advertisements. Why want
great things or much?
"Give us this day our daily bread. For Thine is the King-
dom."
— John Schnorrenherg
Yielding to political and ju-
dicial pressures, the University
administration has recently,
sometimes under protest, some-
times "voluntarily," admitted
Negroes who are candidates for
certain degrees not elsewhere
available. This acceptance of the
inevitable, effected long after it
was clear that no lesser course
was possible, was hailed by seme
as evidence of our liberalism,
attacked by others as a symbol
of our radicalism. Others pre-
ferred to view it as enlightened
conservatism, pointing out that
the admission of a few Negroes
of our own choosing might pre-
clude the greater calamity of
being forced to admit many se-
lected by the courts. The admin-
istration was dragging its fe.et,
but not digging in for a last
ditch stand.
With the admission of a K^lf
dozen Negro students to the Un-
iversity it was widely assumed
that the issue was settled. No
effort was made to rope off sec-
tions of classrooms, and no dis-
tinction was made in cafeteria ,
service. Separate but more than
equal dormitory accommodations
were provided. With deep sighs
of relief we hoped that the mat-
ter was at last out of the courts
and out of the headlines. Our
hopes were forlorn, for nr^v the
administration decides on a very
interesting policy with regard to
spectator sports.
The administration defends
its treatment of athletic events
on the ground that the athletic
association is not an educational
service. It would be interesting
to hear now some explanation
of why students, faculty, admin-
istration, and alumni, as such,
are represented on the Carolina
Athletic Association; why the
University sponsors and permits
use of its name ar|d prestige by
a non-educational activity; why
non-Negro students are required
to buy tickets tickets to non-
educational activities; and why
Negro students are given free
tickets to such activities. Final-
ly, why is interracial association
at football games Social accep-
tance, while similar association
in the cafeteria is mere educa-
tional activity?
Are you properly confused
now? Perhaps wh»n we all gath-
er Sunday night at the Carolina
Political Union discussion of
"Segregation at Athletic Events"
somebody can explain these
things. *
Morris Mason, colorful Carolina
Kenan fieldhouse keeper, is in his
24th year with the Tar Heels. He
has many friends in writing and
athletic circles.
DAILY CROSSWOUD
ACROSS
l.To pvfrvey
food
12. Unitof '
weight
13. Stripe
15; Crude
person
16. GMrden
tool
17. Mftn's
niclmiune ■■
19;A«Mm •
trt))«'(pl.)
a^jOM of five
Acawes
22.Musie note
294 OU
2S.-OI1' a PAT
30. Divulge
inoofufder*
.31. Leaps at
38.1finui
34. Norse god
39.Bag)B
37. Sum up
39. Hawaiian
food
40; little child
43. South
American
bird
45. Fruit
47. Notoriety ^
49. Taste
50. A short
stalk (Bot.)
51. Summits
3. Pneumatie
tube
4. Adam's
wife
5. Kingdom
6. Depart
7. Polish
«. WiW ox
9. Ice boats
10. Perseveres
14. Sharp
18; A mud
flat (Ire.)
20. Makes
rough \
21. Hangs
loosely
23. Edges of
> cloth
24. Conduit
for
water
25. Source of
light
27. Girl's
name
29. Jump
32. Native of
Scotland
36. Open
pavilion .
(Turk.)
38. Surrealist
painter
40. Mulberry
bark
41. On top
42. June-bugs
□aa aa asii
■ aaaaa tii:
Hnmcaan aiiaa
r^Eia am aaa
E3HaaB aasSH
DfcinHa amraara
-0E3BH HHSli
Sat«r4ay'« Aacwcr
byuWoit Dear
Over The Hill
44. Short
sleep -
46. Equip with
men
48. Tellurium
(sym.)
"Stalin Says Russia Exploded
Another Atomic Bomb."
"U. S. Begins Mass Output Of
A-Bombs For Field Use."
These are the latest headlines
about the A-Bomb. On campus
'We see a glossy Civilian Defense
poster in public places giving
us important advice on how to
survive an atomic attack.
The poster has some good
items on surviving the Hiro-
shima dilemma. For instance, it
warns homeow;ners to keep
trash in their garbage cans to
prevent fires. It states, further,
that atomic weapons won't de-
stroy the earth. "Not even hy-
drogen bombs will blow the
earth apart or kill us all by
radioactivity." That should make
us all feel better.
Yet the next paragraph points
out that moderrr A-bombs can
cause heavy damage twt- miles
away from the center -of the in-
itial blast. That means if any-
body ever took a notion to bomb
our fair University, we'd go
pfooft!
Soon atomic weapons will be-
come a natural part of warfare,
troops will carry geiger count-
ers, and the usual household by-
words will be, "Drop to the
floor, bury your face in your
arms, and hold the gossip down
to a minimum." "Phones should
not be used except for true em-
ergencies," the poster warns.
(Who's going to start yapping
when an A-bomb hits us?) Just
relax and keep cool, calm and
collected.
One good thing to know is
that if the enemy blasts you
with two A-bombs, the two-mile
range is only extended to 2^^
miles.
One part of the poster I don't
quite understand— at the top of
the red, white, and blue border-
ed handbill, there's a beautiful
color photo pf the Capitol in
Washington. Right under the
Washington pix is a bold head-
line, "How To Survive An
Atomic Bomb Attack." In other
words, head for D. C, and you'll
be saved.
The University of North Caro-
lina is proud of its record in
World War II when it trained
20,000 Navy Pre-Flight cadets.
One of the five Pre-Flight Schools
in the country during the war
years, Carolina gave fundamental
training to 7,500 Navy pilot can-
didates a year. In addition to the
Pre-Fiig^t, actual training with-
in the University included the
Navy V-12 College Training Unit,
the Army and Navy medical de-
tachments, the V-12 pharmacy
detachment, as well as courses in
military sciences in the general
classroom work.
HO*^ - WARM-UP
(S OVEF^'".'' NIGNV,
WE GO IKITO
MAIN EVENT.rr
WE DAMCE"THE
BKi QRAPPLE'7.'
l
"THE
S03.''r <
M-HOKAV.''/
iniiiU»iii+;
Madam Editor:
An Open Letter To Harry Sno«lc:
Dear Harry,
Your colunm "Nonplus" in Oc-
tober 4, issue of The Daily IW
Heel Weis in my opinion an un-
fair attack upon organized re-
ligion; and therefore, should be
answered by the churchmen.
This is not an attempt to defend
religion agciinst your attacks for
that is unnecessary. Howevei", I
wish to show the weaknesses
and fallacies in your article.
First, may I say that if the
concept "To believe is to be
saved" has led to more trouble
than anything else among hu-
man beings, then the history of
man has been a much more plea-
sant process than historians are
willing to admit. Surely, this
is a sweeping generalization to
set the frame of mind of yom-
readers in the mood you want
them to assume.
Your use of the word "magic"
is another attempt to line up
your readers. Many people have
tried to give the impression that
religion and magic or supei*sti-
tution are synonymous, but they
have failed just as certainly as
you will fail. Also, not only the
weak and the ignorant, but also
the strong and the intelligent
find religion irresistible.
The Christian Church has nev-
er said that doubt is the vilest
sin, but rather has welcomed
honest scepticism. We have bo
intention of blinding people or
subordinating intelligent doubt.
But in order to doubt, one does
jiot throw aside all previous
knowledge to get to the un-
doubtable as Rene Descarte did,
rather, they recognize the lim-
ited capacity of their mind to
comprehend reality, to try to
understand what has been re-
vealed to them. Don't you see,
Harry, the human mind simply
cannot reason its way to God.
Even if it could, the God reach-
ed would merely be a projecti^i
of self into in^in-^-*-.
You refer to God as "vague."
It seems evident that He is to
you, but he is not to those who
recognize 'the limits et self and
allow God to complete their
lives. God knew that man could
not grasp His infinite being fully
so the Infinite became finite, the
Form became a particidar, God
became man. That, my friend, is
the essence of Christian Feith.
Religion, I agioe, oa+.3»ot be
understood completely through
rational means. Bdt let's face
it, Harry, we are not God. We
are limited by the frailities of
human nature. We see througii a
glass darkly, but someday face
. to face.
Christianity is not based upon
emotion, but upon the fact of
Jesus Christ. Religion is not cold
and stagnant, but rather alive
and zealous, constantly growing
as God cont'nues to j«evoa] His
Will.
BciCiu \ ou avtacj^ the Church
ai?d GoS, why don't you pray
for us. Someday, you will realize
that man is not, all* jaowevful;
you will feel the limitations of
self, and you will Ji/iow the
wo^^ihlessness of created apart
from Creator. Then you will see
the full meaning of the words:
•I a-a tiie Way, the Truth, and
the Life," -To live is Cluist,"
Coin 2 unto me ali ye tliat tra-
,vajl and are heavy Jaden and
I wiU give you rest-."
FaLhfoUy yoij, fijfnd,
John S, Sp^jr»g
Pi
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1951
Rushing Beg
Strict Silence
By Wood Smethurst
Fraternity men and rushees
will meet tonight in the first ses-
sion of the week-long ordeal call-
ed "rush week."
The rushees will go from house
to house tonight, n\eeting hun-
dreds <rf boys in a .succession of
bull sessions. And for th^a. a^e
first night will be a jumble of
half-roaoembered names and fac-
es and home towns.
Bui Ux the f ratemi^ men, it
will mark the beginning of cme
of th^ toughest jobs for«ed <m
a Qollege boy . . . judging a boy's
potential worth to the communi-
ty, his compatibility with the
group, and his personality . . .
and then making a decisicm that
may easily effect the rushee's life.
Then as rushing comes to a
close, the weight of the decision
rests with the rushee. Whether
to join or not to join. And then
which one.
The rushee comes to his decis-
ion with all the exi)erience of
about a month on campus to back
him up. He weighs the advantage
of fraternity life against those of
dorm life, and makes his choice.
There will be a period of strict
silence from 9:30 Thursday until
Sunday at 7, to give the rushees
a chance to think and to catch up
with studying.
Sunday is "Shake-up" day.
-^Shaking up" is the act of agree-
ment between a rushee and a fra-
ternity in regards to pledging
that fraternity. This is the tens-
est time of all around at the hous-
es.
Then another period of strict
silence until Noon Wednesday,
October 17. By then it's all over
but the shouting. This is pledge
day, with the actual pledging
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THHEB
ins Tonight-
Observed
ceremonies being held that night.
This does not mean that boys
who have troifble deciding can-
not wait until they have made
up their minds. The Interfratem-
ity Council admcmishes the rushee
to "Take your time in making a
decision."
— Negro— rr
Press Group
Elects Three
From Raleigh
Three Raleigh Hi^ Sdtool stu-
dents ^ole the show at the final
session of the Nwth Carolina
Scholastic Press Institute, meet-
ing in Gerrard Hall yesterday af-
ternoon by taking the top elec-
tive i>osts.
Gary Williams of Hugh Morson
jHigh School, Barbara Sneed of
I Cathedral Latin High, and E^felyn
fBriggs of Needham Broughton
j High were elected easily for pres-
iident, vice-president, and secre-
jtary. Nick Fisher, of High Point,
jwas elected treasurer.
[ Elected to advisory posts were
iMrs. Doris Sigmon of Hickory
[High, yearbook advisor, and Mrs.
I A. H. Farmer of Bailey High^
I newspaper advisor.
I The Saturday session closed a
two-day convention in which 200
[newspaper and yearbook workers
representing 33 high schools par-
ticipated in seminars, heard
speeches by leading North Caro-
lina newspapermen, and attended
a banquet last night at the Caro-
lina Inn ballroom. They heard
Miss Carolyn Goldberg, Holly-
wood correspondent for N. C.
newspapers speak on "Reporting
Hollywood."
(Continued from page 1)
Greater University regarding the
segregation of Negro students at
intercollegiate games, we, the stu-
dents, so segregated, himibly im-
plore his Excellency, pursuant to
Section 114-2. subsection 5, of the
General Statutes, to request of the
Attorney General a ruling <m the
legality of the Administration's
acti(m in ttiis matter.
^fe sincerely desire to avoid
furthor litigation. It is our heli^
howev«r, that the a<&niBisfera-
tic»'s anaovmced poli<7 is not in
keeping witii the law as declared
in the case of McLourin versus
Board of Regents and likewise is
c<»stra to the order issued 1^
Judge Hayes in the <sae erf Mc-
Kissick versus Carmichael.
"We believe tiie questicm pre-
sented to be one of sufficient im-
portance and public concern to
warrant rulnig or opinicm by the
Attorney G«ieraL
"Any attonticm given this mat-
t^ by his Excellency will be
greatly appreciated."
The McLaurin case refers to
the U. S. Sup<;^ne Courts de-
ciaon ttiree years ago whereby
the Unimsity of CHdahoma was
directed to st(9 s^pregatmg Ne-
gro student. G. W. McLauria in
his seating m the ISxfry, clsw
room, «Bd dining halL
Segregation a this OMe was
deemed discriminatory.
InUne other ctae dted, McKis-
sick vennis Carmidiael, the stu-
dents referred to tiie Federal
court suit where the firrt Negro
students were admitted here.
Drivers Set
Up Tent
Cement-mixer truck drivers set
up tent headquarters and then es-
tablished picket lines across the
street from their employer in
their second day of a strike against
the C(Histruction Supply CompMiy
of Durham yest^day. But 'deli v«
ery oi some concrete is being
made, company officials said.
Hw ^ruck dravers sttfike 'Wtil
baiUL up coostFUGti<m oavT^rujectM
here, company^ otticials indieated.
Altfaou^ carpenters retiMMd
early last week, cement is needed
now to fHI up -the wodd«i •mttlde
in th» bidNhng.'preject.
Main reason' iorihe strike 'are
the drivers* wMi to ^have the
Teamsters and ChauffetHS UnicMV
Local 81, reeogniBed as ttieir batf«-
gaining agent
WE'RE RIGHT PROUD OFI
THESE BARGAINS!
A TREASURY OF- GRAND OPERA— Tliis is the truly
handsome Simon and Schuster edition which you have longed
for at its usual price of $5.00. Words and playable piano music
of the principal arias from Don Giovanni, Lohengrin, La Tra-
vista, Faust, Aida, Carmen and Pagliacci— stories and histories
of the operas— beautiful illustrations— make this a meniorable
book to give or to own.
Our Special
$2.89
HOUSE AND GARDEN PORTFOLIO OF FLOWEH^PRINTS
— YouVe seen this beautiful set nationally advertised at $5.00 j
-and it was a good buy at that price. Here is Richardson;
Wright's selection of twenty-five famous flower prints, withi
noti on their makers. Careful, full-color .reproductions. Givo,
Mom. a pleasant surprise for a change!
Our Speciol
$3.49
i
A TOUCH OF GREATNESS-C. W. Anderson's are just I
« price within reach ol the fad brother or sister. . ^
Our Speciol i' j I
$1.00 ;
THE INTIMATE BOOIC SHOP
a» E. ft»klin St. Op«»-BB9
C.H
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests)
;^
PAGB^FOUR
THE DAILY TAR BSSEL
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1951
Wm6a;YanksHeldTo 5Hlh
*f
Lockman And
G. Woodling
Hit Homers
The New York Giants exploded
for live unearned runs in the
fifth inning yesterday at the Polo
Grounds^ to send Yankee starter
Vic Raschi to the showers and
win the tl^ird game of the World
Series, 6-2.
The Giants took a two games
to one lead in the fall classic,
dumping the Yankees before 52,-
025 fans, the largest crowd ever
to see a World Series game in a
National League park.
Jim Heam of the Giants "held
the Yankees to four hits in Jhe
seven and two-thirds innings he
pitched, and not a Yankee reached
third base for seven innings.
Hearn had to leave the game
in the eighth after pulling a back
muscle.
Eddie Stanky, the Giants' hol-
lar guy at the second sack, made
the key play in the big fifth.
Stanky walked after Hearn had
struck out and broke for second
on the second pitch to Al Dark.
Dark, on the hit and run, missed
the pitch, and Yank catcher Yogi i
Berra's throw beat Stanky to sec-
ond base by 10 feet, but Stanky
slid into Phil Rizzuto's glove,
kicked the ball 50 feet into cem
ter field, and went to third stand-
ing. Dark singled (m the next
pitch to send Stanky home for the
first run of the inning.
Hank Thompson singled to
right on the hit and run play and
sent Dark to third, and then
Mciinte Irvin sent a high hopper to
Bobby Brown, the Yankee third-
sacker. Berra dropped Brown's
peg to the plate, and Dark scored
the Gicoits' second run of the in-
ning, leaving Thompson on sec-
ond, and Irvin on first.
First baseman Whitey Lockman
from Charlotte strode up to the
plate and poled a two and one
pitch into the rightfield stands,
scoring the Giants, third, fourth,
and fifth runs erf the inning. Yan-
kee pilot Casey Stengal then
pulled Raschi and sent in Bob
Hogue who retired the side with
no further damage.
The Giants collected only seven
hits off three Yankee pitchers,
while the Yanks got but five,
four from Heam, plus Gene
Woodling's homer off Sheldon
Jones in the ninth.
Wildness was Hearn's only
trouble, as his eight walks en-
abled the Yankees to put on a
man on base in every inning, and
gave them their only run in ad-
dition to Woodling's round trip-
per.. Rizzuto started the eighth
inning by being hit by Hearn's
fast one, and went to first, and
then Gil McDougald singled him
to second. Dimaggio popped up,
and then Berra advanced the run-
ners while grounding out.
Hearn walked Bobby Brown on
four straight pitches to fill th/
bases, and then Joe Collins fouled
off six balls, working Hearn to a
3 and 2 count. Hearn lost Collins
to force Rizzuto in with the Yan-
kees first run of ttie game, and
Giant Manager Leo Durocher took
Hearn out in favor of Sheldon
Jones, who made Hank Bauer
ground out to end the inning.
The Giants scored their first
run in the second inning on a
double by Bobby Thompson, and
a single by Willie Mays, his first
hit of the series.
Yankees 000 «|00 011—2 5 2
Giants 010 050 OOx— € 7 2
Raschi. Hogqe (5), Ostrowski (7) and
Berra. Hearn. Jones (8). and Weptrum.
Winner — Hearn, Loser — Riisclii
^--aataaatfiii-riivj^-iTi-n'.i^
WissmanTo Wallace Scores Twice;
Gantt Has 9-yard Rushing Average
GENE WOODLING. Yankee
leftfielder, made a vain at-
tempt to get the Yanks back
in the ball game yesterday by
hitting a one-run homer in the
ninth.
On A Gold
Day We'd
Win-Snavely
(Continued from Page 1)
times this afternoon it (the de-
fensive unit) did all right," he
said.
Price also praised, Dick Ochoa,
his second string fullback who did
yeomanr work as a replacement
for the injured Byron Townsend.
"Many times" the substitute is
not ready," he sdid, "but there is
little doubt that Ochoa was ready
today."
The Texas coach singled out
Fullback Ochoa, Quarterback T.
Jones, and Halfbacks Gib Dawson
and Don Barton as the outstand-
ing Longhorn players, but added
that "The team as a whole play-
ed well."
Price agreed with Snavely in
commenting that the Texas heat
was definitely a factor. He said
the Tar Heels probably suffered
more from the heat but added
that it also hurt Texas,
Quarterback T. Jones thought
Carolina was the celanest team
Texas has played all year. "They
were a good bunch of boys," he
said, "maybe not as good a team
as Kentucky, but still a good
bunch of boys."
Tar Heels
Play Cocks
Next Week
With three slam-bang _ ball
games behind them, the Univer-
sity of North Carolina football
team takes on another rugged op-
ponent here Saturday when South
Carolina's Gamecocks come to
Kenan Stadium.
Coach Rex Enright-'s team
sports an explosive running game
sparked by flashy Steve Wadiak.
The Tar Heels, with an improving
offense, will be seeking their
third straight and 19th win in
27 starts. Four games have ended
in ties.
The series started in 1903 and
the Tar Heels, led by such heroes
as Foy Roberson, Jim Mann and
Newman Townsend, topped the
Gamecocks by 17-0. It was not
until 1924, in the 13th contest
of the series, when South Carolina
defeated the Tar Heels 10-7. Bunn
Hackney, Rabbitt Bonner and
Henry Hogan were local stars on
a team coached by the Fetzers,
Bill and Bob, with help from
Grady Pritchard and C. C. Poin-
mmsBssm
(Continued from Page 1)
Gantt slipped through left guard
for 21 yards and a first down on
the 34. Bob White lost two yards
at center, but Gantt picked up
eight yards on second down and
on the following play, Skeet Hes-
mer passed six yards to Benny
Walser for a first down on the
Carolina 46.
The Tar Heels picked up three
more first downs in moving to
the Texas eight. From that point,
'Wiess went through center on a
full spinner, shook off two Long-
horns at the five and bulled his
"way into the end zone to even the
score.
Abie Williams' kick was good
and Carolina led, 7-6, with 55 sec-
onds left in the first quarter.
In the second period, the thun-
dering Texans broke the ball
game wide open with three touch-
downs.
Dawson turned in the first of
several brUliant runs after three
minutes of the second stanza had
elapsed. Taking the ball on his
I own 44, Dawson circled right end,
i faked Bud Wallace out of the
Iplay cut back to the middle,
I dum.ped Dick Lackey on his face,
j and roared down the west side-
liine to score on a 56-yard run.
J Dawson's try for the extra point
j was blocked — this time by Julian
i King.
I Following the touchdown, Caro-
j lina elected to kick instead of re-
ceive. Dawson ceturned the kick
j 27 yards from his own 11 to the
1 38 and the Longhorns picked up a
quick first down when Don Bar-
ton smashed through left guard
for 19 yards and, a first down on
the Carolina 48.
Then came the payoff. Dick
Ochoa, subbing for the injured
Byron Townsend, burst through
the middle of the line and scamp-
ered all the way for a touchdown
after five minutes of play in the
second period.
Dawson's kick was blocked
again when Dick Kocornik burst
through to smother the ball.
llie Texans got another big
break — and another touchdown —
three minutes later when Caro-
lina fullback Bob White funbled
and Clifford Polk recovered for
Texas <m the Carolina 16-yard
line. Four plays later, the Long-
horns ,sparked by a nine-yard run
by Dawson, had the ball on the
Tar Heel one-yard line.
T. Jones took the ball at that
point, faked to Dawson and skip-
ped through left guard to score.
Dawson's kick got off the
ground this time but was wide of
the mark and Texas led, 24-7.
The half ended with Carolina
in posession on its own 30.
Larry Parker took the kick-off
to open the second half. He grab-
bed the ball on his own 12, fum-
bled, and dribbled all the way to
the Carolina 35 where it was re-
covered by Texas' Stan Struder.
The Longhorns couldn't move
the ball and wgre forced to kick
on fourth down.
Carolina, relying mainly on the
good right arm of Frank Wissman,
picked up two first downs via the
air route but had to kick from the
Tar Heel 47 when the Texas de-
fensive unit stiffened.
Dawsori and Ochoa accounted
for a quick first down for Texas,
moving the ball to the Longhorn
41. Then Ochoa fumbled after
making a sizeable gain and the
ball was recovered by Tar Heel
Lou Darnell, the freshman end
from Astoria, Ore., on the Caro-
lina 43.
Wissman passed to ..^Pilly O'-
Brien on the 50, but the elon-
gated end muffed' the ball. Wiss-
man then tossed to Wallace for a
first down on the Texas 46. *
Sticking to the air, Wissman
spotted Wallace in the clear and
lofted a beautiful pass into his
arms on the Texas 25. Wallace
made a nice Tunning catch and
hustled into the end zone un-
touched.
Abie Williams' kick from place-
ment was wide to the right, miss-
ing the upright by a hair, and
Carolina trailed, 24-13, with sev-
en minutes remaining in the third
period.
Texas took the ensuing kickoff
and marched 88 yards downfield
for another score. Paced by the
fine running of Dawson and
Ochoa, it took the Longhorns
slightly less than five minutes to
score. The payoff came when
Jimmy Pace took a second down
pitchout from T. Jones and scoot-
ed around right end for a yard
and a teedee.
Dawson added the extra point
from placement and Texas led,
31-13.
Fighting with their backs to the
wall, the Tar Heels made several
mistakes iri the final stanza and
Texas capitalized on the misplays
to score twice more, after Caro-
lina had opened the fourth period
with its third six-pointer of the
day.
At the tail end of the third
period, Gantt had returned the
Texas kickoff to his own 41 after
a neat 33-yard run and Wissman
had passed to WalSer for seven
yards.
Picking up -where they left off,
the Tar Heels continued the
march after changing sides. White
hit the middle twice for four
yards and a Tirst down at the
Texas 48.
Theii t&e Widsman-to-Wallace
pass play cUckecl agaii>^this time
48 yards and a score. The Phila-
delphia-bred tailback looped a
long pass to Wallace on the Tex-
as 15 and Wallace trotted into the
end zone. Abie Williams convert-
ed to make the score 31-20, Texas.
With three minutes left in the
game, Texas got its sixth touch-
down of the afternoon when Carl
Mayes cut back over his own left
guard and stepped over from the
I Carolina nine-yard line.
Dawson made good on his con-
version attempt to move the score
to 38-20.
Two minutes later Texas scored
again.
Hurling a desperation pass,
Freshman Connie Gravitte let the
ball get away from him and Billy
Bible of Texas intercepted on the
Carolina 43. Bible ran the ball
back to the Carolina five before
being chased out of bounds.
Then, on the last play from
scrimmage, Dean Smith took a
pitchout from Quarterback Bunny
Andrews and hustled around left
end to score.
Dawson's kick from placement
was good and Texas led 45-26,
with one minute of playing time
left.
The Texas passing attack, so
potent in years past, was all but
absent this afternoon. The Long-
horns attempted only five passes,
completed three of them, and had
one intercepted.
The air attack was not missed
by the Texans, however. The jack
rabbit Longhorn backs were just
too fast for the strong Tar Heel
defense, and once through tht
line, it was hard to overhaul the
Texans.
After giving up a net of on^
98 yards rushing in two previous
games, the Carolina defense saw
the Texans romp for 411 yards
on the ground.
Ends Lou Darnell and Georg«
Norris, Gvftu-d Joe Dudeck, &ni
Linebacker Tommy Stevens play-
ed well on. defense but the Long-
horns were just too tough.
The outstanding offensive play-
ers fc«: Carolina were Bob Gantt,
Frank Wiaemsm and Bud Wal-
lace. Gantt led the Tar Heek
runners with a net gain of §2
yards in six tries while Wissman
completed 10 of 17 passes for 151
yards and two touchdowns. Wal-
lace scored twice on passes from
Wissman.
Gib Dawson was the outstand-
■ing runner of the day, picking
! up 144 yards in nine carries. Dick
I Ochoa gained 128 yards in 16 at-
tempts.
Cauroluia
L. E.— O'Brien. Newton. Kocornik, Djht-
neU.
f" T.— Ruffin, Hogan, Wiley, Fredere.
L- ^G.— Yarborough, Bestwick. Kelso,
Hursch.
C— Mlketa, Mullens, Stevens, Bruton,
Kirkman. Seawell.
5- G.— Gruver. Dudeck, Maultsjjv.
5- T.— Higgins, McCormick, Kuhn' Eiue
K. E.— Waiser, EUenwood, Maker, NicX-
erson, Norris.
Q- B. — Hesmer, Carr,
Port.
LHB — Wi&sman, Carr,
vitte, A. Williams.
RHB — Gantt, Wallace, Cooke, Parker,
B. WilDams.
P^- B.— V/eiss^ B. White, Gaylord.
Texas
■L'- E. — Williams, Menasco, Wflson,
Brooks.
L- "T. — Seahome, Petrovich, Fagan.
^-- '^■"Seawell. Fleming, Studer, Traf*
ton.
C.— J. Barton, McDonald. Reeder, Leatti
5" S- — Millburn. Johnson, Fowl.
R- T.— Lassford, Adams, Navlord.
«■ E.— Stolhandske, Ingraham. PoHi,
Sprmg.
QiB— Jones, Page, Andrews.
^tia — Dawson, Calhoun, Raylev, Dil-
loF, Cbanslor.
RHB -i- Barton, Smith, Cunningham,
White, Bible.
r. B.— Ochea, Mays. Pace, Price.
Score by Quarters
Texas 6 10 7 14— 4E
Carolina 7 0 6 7 — 2e
Scoring: Texas: Dawson, 2: Jones,
Ochoa. Pace. Mays. Smith.
Carolina: W.-iUace, 2- Weis'-
Weatherspoon,
Laekey, Gra-
^^ V w^^t^v^^^
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1951
Win
TOi DAILY TAS HBL
FAGEITVB
Bob Barden
Leads UNC
Over Spiders
(Special to The Daily Tar Heel)
RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 6 —
Freshman Bob Barden took first
place for the University of North
Carolina cross country team here
today as the Tar Heels success-
fully opened its 1951 season by
defeating the University of Rich-
y mond, 19-39.
The Newark, N. J., flash ran
the beautiful four and two-tenths
mile course in 24.35, good time
for a meet run in unseasonable
92 degree heat.
Billy Jordan of Richmond was
second, some 100 yards behind
Barden and Tar Heel Chick Webb
finished another 100 yards behind
Jordan. The Carolina team clinch-
ed the meet when Morris Os-
borne, Mike Healy, and Gordon
Hamrick finished together for a
tie for fourth, fifth, and sixth
places.
The remainder of the finishing
order was: 7. Ned Baylor of Rich-
mond, 8. Jack Bennett of Caro-
lina, 9. Joe Porter of Richmond,
10. Jack Sanford of Richmond, 11.
Bob Ossman of Richmond, 12.
George Parsons of Richmond, 13.
Tony Houghton of Carolina, and
H. Frank Wilson of Richmond.
The race was close all the way
with Barden and Hamrick of Car-
olina holding the lead for the
first three miles. Hamrick fell
back at this point, but Barden
held on and outlasted Jordan.
Carohna Coach Dale Ranson
said he was encouraged by the
team's performance, but pointed
out that it has a tougher meet
coming up Wednesday in Chapel
Hill with N. C. State.
The loss was the first one of
the year for the Spiders, who
opened up their season last week
with a 26-29 victory over VMI.
Season Opener, 19-39
Deacons Crush Richmond;
Chum, Kissell Lead Offense
By FRANK J. ALLSTON. JR
WAKE FOREST, Oct. 6-Wake
Forest wove a web of touchdowns
around the Richmond Spiders in
Groves Stadium here this after-
noon to take a 56-6 Southearn
Conference win before a sparse
crowd.
The undefeated Demon Dea-
cons started the touchdown par-
ade rolling early. Halfback Bruce
Hillenbrand went over right
guard from the five with less than
six minutes of play gone. Sonny
George kicked good for the first
of his six conversions.
Coach Tom Rogers' Black and
Gold clad warriors rolled up an
amazing offensive total of 615
yards rushing and passing from
scrimmage. The rushing total was
474 yards to a minus 21 for the
Spiders. ITie accurate passing of
Quarterbacks ^Ed Kissell and
Dickie Davis accounted for 140
yards with nine completions in 10
attempts.
The Deacons rolled up 22 first
downs to nine for Richmond and
pushed across^ scores in every
qujffter.
Three of the eight touchdowns
came via tbe air lanes. Kissell
passed for two scores and /Day is
one.
Billy Chu$m, sophomore haiii-
back, was the only Deacon to en-
ter pay-dirt twice. The speedy
scatback squirmed ovw frcwa the
one-yard line Portly after the "be-
ginning of the second-half and
later lugged a pitchout aroijmd
right end from the seven.
Wake shot ahead by a 14-0
count at the end of the first period
on touchdowns by Hillenbrsuad
and End Jack Lewis (on a 3*-
yard pass from Davis). Fullback
Pete Coker, who carried a pitch-
out 36 yards around right end;
Halfback Bob Frederick, who
caught a 12-yard toss from Kies-
sell in the end zone; and &id
Mayo WaggOTier, who took a Kis-
sell pass 22 yards, counted the
second period scores.
Cburm started the third quar-
ter ftcti<« with his fo'st score and
I&Maack Lou Pollacci hit over
rinM taekle from the five lor the
other tlttfd period toxichdown.
RidiMotid got its only touch-
down £B Ae third period by driv*
ing 50 yards on a passing attack
by Tailback Bobby Tyler. The
score came on a three-yard cra^
over the middle by John Zupicic^
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DUKE UNIVERSITY
Thursday EvMuag, Octch^r 11 at 8:15
'Cenaiaalia'' "Le Jeitne Heaune «t la Mott" ''Rodeo" "Black Swan"
Tickets: $2.50. $1.00 and $3.50 (IncludiBg Tax)
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For reservalions: Phone 9-&1 1, ex4«nsion 6225: or write
J. FOSTER BARNES, Duke TJmrersitf. Durham, K. C.
MURALS
Organizations desiring to enter
the annual Intramural Track
meet must file an entry blank
with this office no later than
luesday, Oct, 9, at 8 p.m. It is
not necessary to have entries in
all events to participate in this
meet.
Trophies will be awarded to
winners of individual events as
well as to each member of the
winning relay team. A champion-
i>hip trophy will be warded to
the winning organization in both
the fraternity _ and dormitory di-
visions.
This meet is open to all students
except varsity lettermen and
freshmen numeral winners in
cross country and track. Current
members of the cross country
squad are also ineligible for this
meet.
An intramural official will be
on duty next week, Monday
through Thursday, from 3-4 p.m.,
to issue equipment for use by en-
trants desiring to practice. Con-
tact hirr^^at Fetzer Field.
• All iypes of Aiieraiions
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• Men and Women Served
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other cigarette, or other qualities of IjJ*"^ '"^^^^^SiL \ i^^ HS^
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your name in our advertising. Lucky
Strike jingles will soon be running in
your paper. Start today— send in as
many jingles as you like. Be the first
to write a jingle in your school!
READ THESE SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS
1* Write your Lucky Strike four-line jingle
on a plain piece of paper or postcard and send
it to Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New
York 46, N. Y. Be sure that your name,
address, college and class are included — and
that they swe legible.
2. Base-your jingle oh the fact that Luckies
taate better than any other cigarette — or
on any of the alternate themes below.
3* Every student of any college, university or
post graduate school may submit jingles. -
IMPORTANT:
To make money writing jingles, it is not
essential to base your jingle on "Luckies taste
better than any other cigarette." You may
base a jingle on other outstanding qualities of
Luckies such as the following:
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LS./M FT' U/dcy Strike Means Rite Tobsacco
I
PAGE aax
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, (X:T0BER 7, 1951
Campus Collections
By Mary Nell Boddie
As 29 Greek-letter orgaiiiza-
tiocus usher in a week of attempt-
ing to *take care of* mom and
dad's little boys and girls, we
bria^ you a harried taimiaiion of
what* has happened to a number
of same, in this wicked college
^iw>iid.
ISeoA weekend the whUe star
br(rithe» win honor alums, wl#en
they entertain in their newly dec-
oraited Siesta Nu house.
I^ree l%eta Chi's list new pin-
ups. Don Fisher" of Rocky Mount
is pinned to Hilda Cline of Win-
ston^alem. Davis Byrd of Golds-
boro pinned Nancy Graybeal of ■
nersburg is pinned to Julie Ful-
ghun of St. Mary's. Jim Whitton
cd LarchmoBt, N. Y. and Joan
Ratsey of Rye, N. Y. are pinned.
Scott Cramer of Charlotte has
Nancy Arnott of Salem College
as his new piA-up. Wearing the
SAE pm of nob McGU:^bon of
Charlotte, is Dorothy Degetwetti
of Muscle Shoals, Tenn.
Mrs. Robert Neal, new Chi
Omega housaacother, was hon<»--
ed at a tea last week, when mem-
bers entertained at the chapter
house Guests included Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Wettach, dean of women;
Miss Isabelle MacLeod, assistant
West Jefferson. George T. Colvard i^ean of women; sorority and fra-
and Helen Lenz of Richmond, Va., I *^™^*y housemothers; and the
are mnned. 1^^^ sorority presidents.
To the residents of the men's' Engaged are Theta Chi NeU
dorms, we send an S.O.S. (send^lenn of Burlington and Virginia
out society!!). Although we hope : ^""^^^ ^^ ^^*- ^^'''^■
to have more than one represen- ! "Ring"-ing clear and true . . .
tative in each men's dorm to keep | the wedding bells dept. Alpha
us posted, we're asking any and \ Delta Pi . . . Carolsm Moore of
all of you who know of engage- 1 Burlington and Sigma Nu Tom
ments, marriages, or other social ' Vinson . . . Sarah Pegram of
news to put it in The Daily Tar j ^pex and Sigma Chi Pete Pier-
Heel box in the office of the j ^^son . . . Mebrawn Johnson and
YMCA. We'd like to include as ^ ^^i '^^'^ P"*^ Howard of Dunn.
much about everyone as possible,!- • ■ ^^" Daniels- of Shelby and
so please leave your news in the ^^'^ Guthrie of Chapel Hill . . .
box by noon on Wednesdays. \ Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . John
Announcement has been made j ^'^^ °^ Green Cove Springs, Fla. ■
of the engagement of TEP Har- ! and Katherine Chenaworth ...
vey Diamond of Charle^te and j ,Kappa Alpha . . . Harry Hunt- {
Pat Rosenbux g of Miami Beach, ! ley and Betty Ruth Baker of j
Fla. Plans are being made for an Wadesboro . . . Maurice Hill and
Get Acquainted
To Be Theme
For Weekend
Like to meet that cute coed
you've seen in the Y Court? Or
just possibly there are quite a
few people you'd like to meet,
and haven't had tlie chance. Witii
this thought in mind, tl:^ Order
of the Grail, aided by the YW€A
will ^onsor a "Get Acquainted"
week«id O.^ 12-14.
Theme of the weekend will be
footprints with black heels ("Tar-
heels"). These fi>o^ints will be
; printed on cards which will be
I given to all students at a booUi
jat the "Y." "Get acquainted''
i chairman Ed i-ove requests that
students wear these cards
throughout the weekend, and
hopes the idea will be a big suc-
I cess, combined with the festivities
I of University Day and Homecom-
jmg.
1 Aiding in plans for the week-
jend are Gina Campbell, publicity;
'Jane Parker, who will be in
charge of the table at the "Y";
i Betty Ray, YWCA President;
iJohn Sanders and Allen Tate.
' The Order of the Grail will spon-
sor an informal dance in Woollen
Gym Saturday night to climax
activities.
October 13, ^vedding.
Mrs. George Shepard, Alpha
Gam patroness, entertained at : Wilmington and Jean Buck
Jody Monday of Morganton . . ,
Theta Chi . . . Johnny Riley of
her home on Westwood Drive for
Mrs. Frankie fowling, new Al-
In^ase he reads this, we'd like
to take this opportunity to say
pha Gam housemother, and '51-52 , 'hello, we really miss you' to Roy
officers of the chapter,
Nev/ SAE pinnings
four. Chuck Haywood of Tur
(Parker, 1950-51 Editor of The
number i Daily Tar Heel. Roy is in the
Wilson County Sanatorium.
Housemother
Honored By
Alderman Tea
Mrs. Jesse C. Clamp, new Alder-
man Housemother, wsis honored
at a tea held Friday afternoon
in Alderman Hall. Mrs. Clamp
is the former Chi Omega house-
mother.
Also feted at the tea was Miss
Edythe Whittington from Greens-
On Your
Calender
The first meeting of the Choral
Club wiU be held in Hill Hall
tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Membership is c^>en to all stu-
dents, faculty, and townspeople.
Present plans include the presen-
tation of one <rf Handel's ora-
tories.
The Modem Daioce Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon frcon 4
until 6 o'clock in the dance studio
of the WoHien's Gym. All interest
ed coeds may attend this meet
ing or contact Mrs. Ruth Price, !
direct<M'. Scheduled events for the i
group include a recital in late
December.
Die Pfeifenraucher will meet in j
the Tavern Cavern of tiie Raths- j
j kellar for dinner tomorrow even- \
ing at 6:15 o'clock. The regular !
I busoness meeting will begin at '
j 7 o'clock.
! There will be a Student Party
j meeting in Roland Parker No. 2
■ at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening.
I Nominations for junior class of-
! ficers will be made at this time.
Election of new members of
the Order of the Golden Bear will '■
be held on Tuesday at 5 o'clock j
at the Shack. Bartender "T. Mac" \
Long requests all members ofj
the order to be present at this
time.
Averett Girls
To Visit Here
Carolina gentlemen will have
an opportunity to repay the hos-
pitality extended by Averett Col-
lege on September 29', when more
than 70 Averett women come to
the camipus for Homecoming
Weekend.
The 69 campus males who at-
tended the Averett dan(% last
we^end will have a slight ad-
vantage over other local admirei ;»
because of their recent visit, but
those wtshii^ to meet the girls
^ould contact ibe YMCA of-
office. The girls will arrive be-
t&te game time and will remain
until after the Grail dance on
Saturday ni'ght.
Arrangements may be made t«>
date the Averett guests for or af-
ter the game.
PARKVUE^r^'tt!"
TONIGHT
AND MONDAY
boro. Miss Whittington will serve
as graduate advisor for Alderman
dormitory this year.
Heading the committee /for
the tea was Ann Gowen, social
chainnan of Alderman. Assisting
her were Anne McClamrock,
Mary Lili Browne, Nancy Shot-
well and Gay Hogan.
COMING
Wodnesday- Thursday
MMET KECMBI fmVES IMMORTAL STORr
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tmBY^Vi DOME IT
ASAIN!
WHAT WSr BO I
The "All (tal Eve'
DarrylF.Zanugk^
(THE PRODUCER)
Joseph LMnNKiEwiGZ
(THE WRiTER-OlRECTOR)
bring p
their nw
of
Fl^« ^v CURRIE • HWHE CRONYN " .^
V, ,zak- Sidney Bteckirier V I"
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE SEVmH
Have You Met
Your Soccer Co-Captains
EDDIE TOY
Blonde, blue-eyed Eddie Foy,
co-captain of the 1951 soccer
team, says he likes all sports, but
that soccer is the greatest. He
should know, for he's been play-
ing soccer since his high school
days in his hometown. Upper
Darby, Pennsylvania.
Now a senior at the University,
the 21 year-old Tar Heel athlete
covers a lot of ground both on
and off the soccer field.
As a member of Sigma Chi
fraternity he has played in both
intramural football and on the
wrestling team. In his freshman!
year Ed won a letter for track.
Although Ed expects to receive
his AB in Political Science next
June, he plans to make the Navy
his career. "I was brought up in
the Navy," he says, "and guess
I just like the life." His father
is a chief warrant officer in the
Navy. Ed hopes to go in flight
training, after receiving his com-
mission as Ensign.
An NROTC member, Ed com-
pleted a European cruise this
summer on which he saw soccer
played extensively. With soccer
a major sport in almost every
European country, Ed described
one town in Sweden, whose na-
tional si)ort is soccer, as "cover-
ing from 10 to 15 different fields
with an individual soccer game
going on in each one."
Ed's soccer days began his first
year of junior high school and led
him up through amateur soccer
to a place on the Philadelphia
AU-Star Amateur soccer team, as
well as on the All Suburban
Team.
Ed began playing soccer as soon
SK he set foot on the campus
green, and won a letter his first
year. His present position as co-
BUiy SAWYER
Another Yankee addition to the
Carolma campus is Co-Captain
'Bud" Sawyer, who hails from
Tom's River, N. J.
In summing up his views on the
game, which he has been elect-
ed to co-captain at Carolina this
year, "Bud" says, "It's my fav-
orite sport, next to sailing, and
I really think soccer is going to
grow." The referenc. being made
to sanction the fact that soccer
is a major sport in the north and
west, and not minor as it has
been acclaimed in the south.
Mild-mannered "Bud" is a sen-
ior at the University, and is a
member of the Phi Gamma Delta
ranks. Majoring in zoology, he
plans to enter med school in
Philadelphia next year. If pres-
ent-day plans materialize, he will
follow in his father's footsteps
and specialize.
Sailing, as mentioned above,
ranks tops with "Bud" and he will
willingly elaborate on "Hood-
wink," his Snipe class sailing
boat. Barnegat Bay, only six miles
from Tom's River, offers the
yacht racing ground for his fav-
orite vacation pastime.
"Bud" first played soccer in
1944, when a freshman at West-
town School. He attended the
coed prep school, which is loca-
ted near Philadelphia, for all of
his high-schooling. In 1947 he
was named to the Independent
All-Star team of the Philadel-
phia area. At Westtown soccer is
the major sport, as it is in most
areas other than the south, and
"Bud" repeatedly expresses his
belief that it is worthy of the
same prominence at Carolina.
A member of the freshman soc-
cer team in '48, "Bud" won his
Varis Comes To Carotina
With Arrival Of New Coed
Frosh, SopFis
In Dentistry
Elect Officers
Maurice Richardson and LeRoy
R Heath will head the freshman
and sophomore classes, respective-
ly, of th<» University School of) **<^* Beautiful City in the
Dentistry for 1951-52. \ World, Sophia says she likes
Other officers of the freshman ; ***« Carolina informahty and
class are Vice-President Clarence 1 *™<*s ^^^^^ difference between
There's a touch of Paris in
the air with Miss Cecile Sophia
Maugfas on the Carolina cam-
pus. Newly arrived from The
Calcote of Broadway, Secretary
William Wiggs of Fayetteville,
and Treasurer Robert H. Gainey
of Fayetteville.
Francis Buchanan of Sylva will
serve as intramural sports man-
agej-, while Samuel Jackson of
St. Petersburg, Fla., Bud Bishop
of Greensboro, and WiUiam E.
Williford of Burlington will rep-
resent the class on Honor Council.
Newly elected officers of the
sophomore class are Vice-Presi-
dent Lloyd B. Stanley of Caro-
jlina Beach, Secretary Dwight
i Price of Clinton, and Treasurer
j Lewis W. Lee of Dunn.
I Intramural sports manager is
Charles F. Harless, Jr., of San-
ford. George L. Edwards, Jr., of
Durham is chairman of Honor
I Council, and sophomores serving
jon the Council are Dwight B.
j Hord of Fallston, Albert V. Coble
of Burlington, and Ferby Glen
Gaither of Statesville.
France and America.
Daughter of a French diplo^
mat and an experienced travel-
er herself, Sophia completed a
six weeks orientation program
at Syracuse University before
coming to Chapel Hill. Although
this is her first visit to Am.er-
ica, Sophia speaks English flu-
ently, having been tutored by
an English governess. Her ma-
jor is English, and includes the
study of American and English
drama and novels.
But Sophia is not letting her
studies interfere with her col-
lege education — and this time
the theory is justified. She saw
Ihe first football game of her
life, when Carolina opened the
season with its game against
State here three weeks ago.
Sophia's reaction to the spec-
tacle was somewhat as that of
many a more enlightened coed
— completely bewildered but
most delighted with the whole
confusing affair.
RENT YOUR DIAPERS
from
BABY DIAPER SERVICE
P. O. BOX 1712
Durhain Piione 3-9081
I Alpha Phi Omega
i Entertains Rushees
Pho chapter of Alpha Phi
Omega, national service fraterni-
I ty. will hold a picnic for rushees
!at Battle Park at 5:30 p.m. Tues-
jday.
I All brothers and guests are in-
' vited to assemble at the Forest
I Th eater, f across the street from
the Monogram Club. After the"!
picnic entertainment will be fea
, tured.
FLOWERS?
Naturally— They can express any
sentiment beautifully
Whether it's focoUy or in Coiro
you want to
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
It's
UNIVERSITY- FLORIST
(Chapel Hill's only Bonded Flowers-hy-wire Florist)
Robbins Bldg.
captain came after four years of I letter as a varsity player for Car-
varsity playing. lolina the following year. Arul
Of new soccer coach Allen i now with seven years of soccer
Moore, Ed's sentiments are pre- playing behind him, he should be
cisely the same as those concern- qualified to captain the '51 varsity
(^OAu^U (^<Mv^ont
Jng soccer — "He's the greatest." j team.
— AT. Burgei^ \
— M. N. Bedi,d%e
CLASSIFIEDS
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SUMDAt, OCTOBER 7, 1951
Communism vs Democrctcy
Issues Outlined By Kattsoff
A well-planned study of the
fundamental issues imrolved in
the world-wide conflict between
Cotmnunisra and Democracy has
been outlined by Dr. L. O. Katts-
off, head of the philosophy de-
parhnent, whose "Thought ♦De-
fense" program has gained inter-
natiooal recognition.
The study, "Reading for Free-
60BL,'* appears in pamphlet form,
and is available to women's clubs
and other interested groups or
persons through the library ex-
t^ision service for a small nomi-
nal fee. The University Library
Extension published the pamph-
let.
"Th<mght Defense" was de-
veloped by Dr. Kattsoff and two
of his colleagues in the philosophy
department, Dr. E. M. Adamis and
Prof. William H. Poteat. They
have carried it to the people
through the press, radio and this
summer conducted a workshop
for a selected group of school
teachers.
It is their belief that the Unite<f
States is in more danger from
ideas of Communism than from
Communist military forces and
."Thought Defense" is a program
of attacking Communist ideas by
exposing their dangerous and of-
ten concealed implications.
Purpose of the pamphlet, "Bead-
ing for Freedom," Dr. Kattsoff
says, "is to bring to tBbse who
read it some clarification of pres-
ent-day issues. The Communist
challenge to Democracy as a way
of life is the outstanding example
of all totalitarian movements.
The bulletin seeks to help people
see how totalitarianism threatens
the democratic way of life and
so be better prepared to protect
freedom from authoritarianism in
whatever form the threat ap-
pears."
The pamphlet deals with such
topics as "The Struggle Against
Communism," "The Attack
Against Democracy," "Conununist
Theory of State," "Communist
Theory of Man," "Commimist
Theory of Education," "Commun-
•ist Theory of Science," "Commim-
ist Theory of Freedom," "Nature
of Democracy," "Democratic The-
ory of Freedom," "Democratic
Theory of Man," "Democratic
Theory of Education, Truth,
Science and Justice," and "De-
fense of Democracy."
The author lists suggested read-
ings on the various topics and
raises questions for discussion or
thought. ^* ''^--rm
Umstead Calls For Caution
In Handling Of Negro Issue
^ Representative John W. Um-
stead of Chapel Hill asked for
caution by the State in dealing
with the race problems in the
initial meeting of the Dialectic
Senate, Thursday night.
"We have a way of life in North
Carolina that has definitely pro-
gressed in the past 20 years to-
wards eventually insuring basic
rights and privileges to all, de-
spite some efforts to deny those
rights. Let's not delay that goial
by taking hasty action on im-
mediate'things," he said. ^
Speaking at the inaugural cere-
monies for Bob Clampitt, presi-
dent-elect and other officers, Um-
stead pointed out," Fundamental
changes in the way of life m
North Carolina' are things which
have to grow slowly — not over-
night conversions. You will de-
feat your purpose if you try to
accomplish things in six months
or a year that should take many
WOULD YOU LIKE TO SAVE MONEY?
THEN SHOP AT
THE SPORT SHOP MONDAY
ond froke odrontoge of tk«se
tremendous sovings
^ 100% AU Wool GabardSn* Sl«ekc . CIA OC
Rogular $14.95 Valu« ? ■ U.T9
'k Spocial growp of Pure Caslim«re
^ Swoalers
VahMC k) ^0.00
^ Pure Cashmore (51%) and Nylon
(49%) Sweaters
$10.95
$9.95
Shop and Save at THE SPORT SHOP
where you will find the world's most
fomoiis names in Men's Wear.
DtLLS MAILED HOME
Camp Planned
For Scouts
More than 500 Explorer Scouts
are expected here for a four-day
vocational conference October 11-
14.
The project is being sponsored
for the first time this year as a
joint experiment by the Occonee-
chee Council of the Boy Scouts
and the University. During their
stay on the campus, the 14 to 17-
year-old Scouts 'Will take "class-
es" from University professors in
whatever occupations and voca-
tions they are interested.
The Scouts will camp out in
tents on Emerson field, but will
take their meals in Lenoir Hall.
Prostitution
Charge Filed
Against Katie
(Special to The Daily Tar Heel)
Mrs. Katie Mae Thomas, for-
merly of Raleigh was surested at
her home on Highway U. S. 70
Friday nigiit and charged with
prostitution.
Sheriff Bob Pleasants and two
deputies moved in on Mrs. Thonv-
as' house on the Raleigh-Durham
highway after observing five cars
pull in and out of her driveway
and eight to 10 men enter and
leave the house.
Mrs. Thomas, 47, has been
charged with operating a house of
prostitution.
INDIAN SUMMER MAYBE . . .
Irene Martin believes in being
comfortable in all the warm
weather we have been having
the past few days. We are forced
to agree with her that the idea
is wonderful but we are unable
to join her.
Cosmopoliton Club
The Cosmopolitan Club will
hold its weekly meeting this Sun-
day at 4 p.m. in the Rendezvou.s
Room of Graham Memorial.
years.
Umstead also spoke on football
and its relation to education. "We
are coming back to the program
advocated by former President
Frank Graham. The purpose of a
university is education and not
play," he commented.
A former Di senate himself,
and now in his eighth term in the
State Legislature, Umstead told
the senators to take advantage of
the opportunity of debating with
fellow students. "If you dont get
the good that's coming to y<Ma
from membership in this body,
you are going to miss a great
opportunity,** he said.
ft
Truly a
Miracle^
K-57
• SPOTS OUT EVERY TIME
• NO CLEANING ODOR
• LONGER LASfING P1»$S
• COSfS NO MORf THAN
ORDINARY PRY CLlANtNG
UNIVERSITY
CLEANERS
Doctors warn smokers about throats.
Kaywoodie Pipes have Three Throat-Guards
to give extra throat protection.
RRST THROAT-GUARD: "Wider-opening" bit.
Spreads out smoke, helps cool it. No hot
smoke to irritate throat or "bite" tongue.
SECOND THROAT-GUARD: Exclusive, patented
"DRINKLESS" device. Cuts down irritating
tars. . . keeps every pipeful lit longer.
THIRD THROAT- GUARD: World's best im-
ported briar. It's specially heat-resistant and
porous. Makes smokecooler...le$s irritating.
GUARD THAT THROAT, DOCTORS SAY!
Only KAYWOODIE pipes have these Three r^
Throat'Guardsfor extra throat protection!
Don't gamble with your throat! Kaywoodie has three
Throat-Guards working for you, protecting your throat as no
other smoke can. lliey reduce tars and mdce smoke cooler.
And just hold that Kaywoodie! Feel the satin-smooth
briar. It's the world's best. Admire it as you would the finest
piece of sculpture.
And what a real smoke a Kaywoodie gives you . . .what a
lan's smoke! Plus so much extra throat protection!
J'
man
$
protection!
Kaywoodie imports the finest briar— arid then
throws 90^ of it away. Keeps only the finest
10^, the very hrr^r, f'nr cool, sweet smoking.
KAYWOODIE
Serials B*pt«
VOLUME LX
TUESDAY OCTC^ER 9, 1951
Etecfion Today Will Select
Dormitory Representatives
aectk» of officas far all men's ,enitiaa off tiie coanol more deni-
donnitones w3I be heM today ocratic; tite repsesentatives will
from 9 a.m. to 6 &m., vith bal- te elected 1^ the residents of the
CHAPEL HILL, N. a
NUMBER 17
Jt^tine fadcins place in the indi-
vidual baiMme^ AB dacm resit-
dents are eligible to vote.
Tb be chosen are dormitory '^'^ donmtory presidents
pcesidenfSk ▼ioe-pvesidents; secre-
taries, treasurexs, and for ttie first
time in the taiskovy ot the Univer-
sity, r^nreaentatives to the Inter-
^vmitory Council.
Prior to this election, the ap-
pointed dorm advisors have auto-
maticafly become members of the
Inter-dannitaty ComiciL N«>w, un
a move designed to make the ep-
<k)rm and the advisors will no
k»ger hold a seat on the council.
Also serving on the council
are
Duties of the council include
hearing cases against dorm reg-
ulations, OTganizing the annual
inter-dorm social, which last year
brought Les Brown and his or-
«iiestra to the campus, and at-
tempting to foster dormitory
spirit.
Candidates in today's election
were selected at meetings last
week in the various dormitories^
Segregation,
Iranian Oit
Debates Set
A bill favoring Iranian control
of tiie oil industry devdoped by
Great ftitain iik that cowntry
will be discussed by the Dialectic
Senate at its meeting tonight at
8 o'clock on the third floor of New
West building.
The biO also calls for enforced
British tedmical assisiance in the
IraoiaB controL
AO inieresteA stndcBts aore in-
v^ted to the mftting and are urged
bgr the officers of the Di to join
in the debate.
Tonight the IHki will debate
three bills according to Robert
Pace, chairman of the Wa^s Mid
Means Committee, regarding flie
issue of segregation at athletic
•rents. One UAl provides that the
Assembly go am. record as oppos-
Big segregalaMHs ol studfiits be-
eaoae of race. cieedL or other
jtreivant ^««>g itt^tr^fj^mnm, The
other provides that tbe. Phi con-
duct a poll to acerfain siud«it
opinion on the qttcrtk—
A third bill to be discussed i&
oae concerning membesaliq> in
the Assembly.
Two S^ttifts-^EiMf s
G«s Meter Wa^e
Two squirts of a Caxboa Dio-
xide extinguisher were enough
to put out a tiny blaae caosed by
a faulty installation of a gas
meter on the back porcfc of fl»e
home of George Worth, 19 Cobb
Terpace.
Vkeflsan Irata tfaa Chapel HiU
9^ Department reaehed the fire
in seconds.
Worth is the student worker
ft»r the Presbyterian Church.
G U Council
h Planning
Observance
The Greater University Stu-
dent Coiincil of tlae University jf
North Carolina took action to-
ward planning a Greater Univer-
sity Day sometime during the
winter quarter, when it met Sun-
day afternoon on the campus of
Woman^s College in Greensboro,
The Cotincil is etwnposed of re-
. i present atives from Carolina,
I State, and Woman-s College and
is the co-ordinating group for
student legislative action among
the three sehorfs.
Other projects adopted at tte
meeting were the establishment
of an increased intramural ath-
letic program among the Greater
University schools and the forma-
tJon of a pubiicity connnitlee de-
yignpw to encourage attendance
at extra-curricular functions
throughout the three schools.
It was also decided to cmnbine
the financial resources from the
World Students' Service Ftand
into one large fund to go to one
specific area of student rrtief.
Formerly the three colleges main-
tained separate drives.
Carolina reinesentatives to the
Council were Bmmy Davis, stu-
dent body vice-president, Richard
Penegar, Bill Hothead. Peggy
Stewart, Bob Vau^ni» and Tom
Sully. Sully is chairman of the
Pl-ojects Committee.
The Council will convene again
Sunday, November 18, in Raleigh-
-9:30
Tuesday, 9 October— 7:00
Wednesday, IG October— 7. -©0-
"Bftursday» 11 October— 7:0^
QiML
Soviet silence period 7:(M^9:iO
P«W Sunday, U Oetobev.
BtMidajii, 14 Deiober dSMudtf-isp
dateu T:00-»:M p.m.
Sbfct s2le»ee peavd ftrom 9:M
pm, Sunday; U OetalM% «««&
noon Wednesd^f , IT OdM)em
Wednesday. 17 Ottdbmt 0H»*0^ \
Turnobout-Poiicenion
Gets Porking Ticket
Graham Creel parked his car
in front of Hnggiw Hardware
\stat9 yesterday afternoon and
iwent to do seme extra shopping.
When he finished his diores, he
got hk the ear and turaed oa the
igniifcMt k^. Bwt swideely, a
bine i»ece ot paper aittracted his
eye,
Texos M<me
Ma^riM of Satuxday'K Texas.
Carolina game will be shown
in Mesoorial hall ionighi ai 6:9S.
Tha show is sponaoced by the
^MCA ka cooperation with the
Caxoliaa Athletic Associaiiaa
and Coai^ Cazl Snav^.
Student Draft
Tests Planned
For December
Negro Policy Hit Again
By 1 3th Student Group
At its regular weekly meetii^ Sunday night, the Carolina
Political Union unanimously adopted a resolution protesting
discrimination among students on the basis a£ ''race, creed,
I or other irrelevant consideratioi^^ and £^>ecifically advocated
admission of all students to all athletic events on an equitable
basis.
it further petititmed the Administration and Trustees for
a ^clear directive repudiating all such discrimination and as-
suring equal treatment for all members of the Student Body.'*
Unanimity caxne as a surprise*'
Selective Service College Qual-
ification Tests will be given De-
cember 13, 1^51, and April 24,
1^2, by the University Testing
Service here at Chap^ Hill.
University sfeiadents dearing to
request defermezit and who
are satisfactorily ptirstiing college
icowses leading to a degree should
take the tests on eme of these two
datesL
The test to be given Decemba-
13, is designed primarily for stu-
dents w1m> were eligible to take
!the test l£ist year, but who for
9E»ae reasrai did not. The test on
AprQ 24, 19^ is designed for
students who are in their first
year (rf college woric and who
have not had an ofqMHtunity to
take the test.
Each student must submit an
ai^licaticHi re^iesting pernussk>n
to take ttie Selective Service Test
and receive a permit lor admis-
sion to the place where the test
is being administered. Without
this permit no person n^ay take
the test. AppJicatioas and Bulle-
tin at Lnfonnation papers may
be secured from the Sefectrve Ser-
vice local board.
AiMpiieations for the Dec. IS
test must he in the mail pnor to
midnight, November 5. Those for
the test on April 24, nsost be
mailed before March 10, 1952.
Information about how to fill
out the application blank and
where to mtail ii will be given by |i
the local board when the blaidc
is secared. Hofwever if ffaci;e is
any question sdiout this see Col-
onel F. C Shepard, 315 South
Building.
in view of the long standing policy
of the Carolina Political Union to
avoid taking a stand on contro- i
verslal issues. In explainijig the
tmanirooas vote, however, one of
the members asserted "Discrim-
ination among the opportunities
' afforded members of this Student
Body is not a controversial
matter."
The text
follows:
oi the resolutiun
Whereas, The Carolina Poli-
tical Union does not and has
never practiced discrimination
against any student on the basis
of race; therefore, be !t
Everybody gsts tickets m Cha-
p^ Hffl and Offieer *--* ^*«*
lOktf^ fl»at tfc» 99* '
oap&oa. Creel a maaber of the
CbHteL Hill poHoe
m«ited, "I thought
Jbsee,
30."
Blood Donors
Needed Here
DraCI-exempf students wiU get
a ffciT«wa. to show their patriatifim
and gratitude to members ot the
Armed forces serving in Korea
when the Bloodraobile comes
here tomorrow and Tharsday.
''We urgently need 340 more
vc^hmteers if we want to meet
our 400 pmt quota,'* Dr. R. H.
Wcttach, chairmsm of the Red
Cross program and professor in
the Law School, asserted yester-
day.
Only 158 donocs have msi^
appointments to give their blood.
AH blood goea dk-eetly to the
Korean veterans as soon as it has
been processed.
Students can make donations
Whereas, The Declaration of
Indepyendence recognizes the
equality of all men, and
Whereas, The Constitution cA
the United States guarantees
eq^al ri^ts nnder &e law, and
Whereas, The ConstittJtion ot
North Carolina assures all citizens
equal educational opptKlunity,
and
Whereas, This University was
chartered and is (^>eiated as a
public enterprise siqjported by all
the people of the State, and
Whereas, The Carolina Poli-
tical Unicai is forever dedicated
to the ^inciples of fair play and
iustitx for all, and
Whereas; Certain menabers of
the Student Body of flns Univer-
sity have been deprived of pri-
vil^es normally accorded to aU
students at this University, and
Whereas, This discrimination is
admittedly due exclusively to the
race of the students ooncemed,
and
Besaived„ That the Carolina
iPicrfitical Union protests the use
: o4 race; creed, or other irrelevant
considerations, as a basis for dis-
crimination anaottg the opportu-
nities accorded or facilities pro>
vided or priviteges grwited to
students at this University
Resolved, That the Carolina
Political Union petitions the Ad-
ministration and Trustees of this
University for a clear directive
repudiating all such "discrimina-
tion and as»iriitg equal treatment
for an members of the Student
Body, without regard to race,
religion, or other irrelevant con-
siderations
Keaidved, TbaA the Carolina
Poiitica] Unkm specifically ad.
vpcates the admissaan of all stu-
doits to aB athletic fecflities <wi
an equitahie
'invasion From Mars' Is
New Planatarium Feature
Invasion from Mars," featuzing
the dramatization hj- Orson Wel-
les which threw the nation into
panic on an October night in
1^8^ will open tiie Morehead
Planetarium today.
The performance wfll be pre-
sented at 8:30 eMexy ni^t and
there will be matinees on Satur-
days at 3 o'clock and on Sundays
at 3- and 4 o'clock, Manager An-
thony Jenzano announced.
"When Orson Walls pui on his
famous broadcast, he unintent-
JtaaaOy gave atstronomers an ex-
cellent vehicle to use to teach the
facts about the planet Mars,"
Jenzano said. "At the same time,
he provided material for books
and magazine articles and class-
roota studies in the problem ot
mass psydxktogy.**
Jenzano said that particular
attontion wiD be devoted to the
i pianet Mars, "because for the past
60 yeeos there has been ntore
discussion ia 3te public press and
from 11 a.m. to S p.Hi. om hoUk
no eas- days. "Hie actual process of ^vii^ t , , ^ ^ ^.
- W blood wiH take aboat 45^* P^^^^ magazmes about this
imimites. Call 2—8811, the Bod|Par*'«il«' planet fean about aU
Ooe& olEiee. for wik appointeiefit. iflie otfaen put together. A tele-
Are You An O. Y. C. I ?
scopic view of its general appear-
ance wia be Shown and expia-
natim ot the rotation and its
also win be coircred.
"What we really know and
wh^ can be surmised from
tfie observed facts will be clearly
told, said the possibilities of life,
not only cm Mars but elsewhere
in the universe, wiH be summed
up. Visit<ws will hear the broad-
est as It was presented more
than 13 years ago, and can judge
for themselves whether or not
they would have been misled by
it," Jenzano said.
He announced ttiat the perfor-
mcnce will rtm for a short time
onty. " It is being rqpeated to
satis^ the many requests by visi-
tors who have enjoyed it pre-
vious." he ezpkuaed.
Ring Soles
Senior Class rings win be on
srfa ThtoRRiar afternoon from 2
io 4:M a tkm Y lobby, Grail
Himg Chaimura AI House an-
nounced yesterday.
Senius who ord^ thair rings
Thursday can expact deUvery
by Chzi^mas. ha --*fri_
The Grail is the onl^ agency
aeUina
11
warn
r
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL"
TUESDAY OCTOBER 9, 1951
i:-f
iMIiO
ii;
Another Incidehf
In a University long -thought to be the stronghold of Aca-
demic Freedom, freedom is apparently perishing.
A telegram from the Chicago Maroon (weekly publication
of the University of Chicago) informs us that the editor of
the newspaper has been "ousted" by Robert Strozier, Dean
of Students, that the newspaper has been suspended "in vio-
lation of student government bill of rights," and that mass
protest is building on the UC campus.
The reason? Editor Kimmel, it seems, attended the Berlin
World Youth Festival in the Eastern Sector of Berlin last
summer. Kimmel was not alone among American students
-who crossed the border to observe or help with the Communist
youth rally
In addition to the mass protest said to be building on the
UC campus, the Student Government Executive Council is
supporting the paper, and condemning the administration's
action. Students and student publications all over the country
are telegraphing and writing their support to the besieged
newspaper.
The Maroon is 59 years old. It has a deep-seated tradition
of freedom to speak boldly on issues affecting students. It
has existed in an almost unparalleled atmosphere of aca-
demic freedom.
This action is being seen by many as new and startling
evidence of the fear under which educators and students alike
are operating in the McCarthy Epoch of the Atomic Era. We
note sadly that it is another incident of academic suppression
on the grounds of suspicion and ideology.
by Paul Barwick
One Vote
Nonplus
by Harry Snook
The letter in Sunday's Daily
Tar Heei rebutting my ISst
column en organized religion
was written by a fellow whom
I know '» have the most sincere
intentiowR. And Jack Spong has
the cowwige of his conviction in
that he plans to enter the min-
istry.
But, 7>ack, my idea of God is
not vnf/ae. The God in which I
believj is dynamically effective
in iMr. world for all mortally
hunMA people.
I c7o not believe in a God that
ca/** be known only to Christians
of 'Buddhists, or pagans. Nor do
I believe in a God that differs
fi-om Baptists to Methodist to
Catholic.
I do not believe in a God that
enables the Name to be used by
preachers to give themselves
special rights of interpretation;
and I do not believe in a God
that the lay public cannot re-
cognize without the arbitrary
interpretation of self-ordained
men.
I do not believe in a God
whose sole authority among
men is based upon an antiquated
and incomplete Book of ambig-
uous and contradictorj' mes-
sages.
I do not believe in a God
created by men in their own im-
ages, written by men of their
own reality, and preached by
men in their own limitation.
I do not believe in a God that
must make use of "magic" in
miracles and the psyhological
persuasion of ritual based on
superstition; nor dd^I believe in
a God that would be based upon
fear and the Original Sin of
man.
I do not believe in a God that
depreciates this life, which we
do have and which is all that is
good that we may reasonably
expect or want; nor do I believe
in a God-that permits the dang-
ling of another life as either
reward or punishment.
I do not believe in a God that
is so much nothing-more-than-
man that politicians may deter-
mine doctrines, that one man in
sold, that individuals may be
■ proper garb may sanctify an-
other, that indulgences may be
persecuted or exploited ttnder
the guise of salvation by other
men.
I do not believe ia a God that
allows men tp eacxpe the conse-
qu^enoes of their wrongful acts
by Ae acceptance of divine in-
tervention. . , ;
God is ' tf ' ]liuman cohcemt (^'^
ace all concepts, since we're hu-
man.) The God I recognize is
based on an extension of ra-
tional thought and designed to
assist the individuals in this
world in achieving maximum
happiness in a harmonious com-
munity.
Furthermore, this God of
which I speak does not demand
that I insist upon your reforma-
tionTbut merely that I state my
position and admit that my con-
cept cannot be absolute.
Our Confederate flag is about
to go down the drain— so some
think.
There has been a lot said re-
cently about the flying- of the
Confederate flag in the South.
Although the flags were made in
the North, Carolina students
transplanted the South to the
North (New York City) when
Carolina's football team played
Notre Dame in 1949. Since that
time. Confederate flags have
been flying high as a distinguish-
ing characteristic of the South.
I read this summer about a
man who thought the South was
flying the Confederate flag on
cars, at sporting events, and
stuck on walls of homes as an
indication of the South's denun,
ciation of the Truman admin-
istration. That sounds silly, but
a grown man wrote the idea.
Too, I've heard that the Com-
munists are trying to stir up a
hate between the South and
North; thus, dividing the United
States. Here's a note to the Com-
munists: The United States, the
North and South, East and
West are bound together with
a single goal in view— defeat
Communism.
The Confederate flag will con-
tinue to fly in the South and
North, too. When I fly my Con-
federate flag, I'mi showing openly
that I'm proud to be a South-
erner and part of the whole
which makes the United States.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Droops
5. Minus
9. Backer of a
play
(Theater
slang)
10. Incites
12. Sea N. of
Europe
14. Unadorned
15. Before
16. Animal's
foot
18. Half an em
19. Permits
21. Departs
24. Simpleton
26. Little
bit
27. Closes
tigrhtly
30. Accumulate
31. Walk
through
water
82. Exclama-
tion •
33. Rubs out
35. Aromatic
herb
30. Registered
Nurse
(abbr.)
40. Grass cured
for fodder
42. Female
deer
43. Calf meat
46. Decline ta
accept
48. Literary
c<»nposition
50. Troubled
51. Domesticate
52. Soaks flax
DOWN
1. Trap
2. Metal t&g
3. Obtain
4. Slide
5. Music
note
6. Subside
7. Body of
water
8. Roads
9. Biblical
character
11. Compre-
hends
13. Young cow
17. Plural
pronoun
30. Bottoms of
shoes
22. Egyptian
god
23. By way of
25. Roman
pound
27. Turn asjde
28. Sincere
29. Girl's
name
30. Exclama-
tion
32. Glacial
ridges
34. Exclama-
tion
36. Mature
person
37. Flowers
38. Peat
41. Period of
time
nHara sraaa
[DH3 aaa aa
gjmBiiaaa cisb
HHH aaam
naaca. msa
aa awn nimm
aaaa mmwa
[imraa rzinmra i
Yesterday's Answer
44. Man's name
45. Escape
(slang)
47. Expression
of disgrust
49. Thftjd^ld
:,- Eni.):-: :
STARTING TONIGHT!
INVASION FROM MARS
^ Repeat Performance by Popular. Request
^ Includes Orson Welles Broadcast
^ Will run for a short tine only
The Moreheod Pionetarium
U. N. C. Chapel Hill
Junior Chomber of Commerce Presents
DdUBlE THL LAUGHS THIS'YEAR!
'^ /// AND HIS NfW
MUIICAL DEPRECIATION
<c* REVUE of1952*^uo>»
(e^tmc*f THE CITY HICKIRS ond COMPANY OF 44
.Friday, October 19tfi — 8:30 p. m.
HIGH SCHOOL AUD. IeUved'
rurUt.AR PaiCES—* 1.85— $2.15— #2.90. TAX INCI.UDE'
XICKETS ON SALE CITY HALL. TAX OFFICE.
^.^ oAii^T 8 t« jf r. Vi..
Mail Orders accepted. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope for return of
tickets. Money order or check payable to Burlington Junior Chamber of Gom-
merce, Care City Hall Box Office.
WE'RE RIGHT PROUD OF
THESE BARGAINS!
A TREASURY OF GRAND OPERA— This is the truly
handsome Simon and Schuster edition which you have longed
for at its usual price of $§.00. Words and playable piano music
of the principal arias from Don Giovanni, Lohengrin, La Tra-
vista, Faust, Aida, Carmen and Pagliacci — ^^ories and histories
of the operas — beautiful illustrations — ^make this a memorable
book to give or to own.
Our Specfol
$2.89
HOUSE AND GARDEN PORTFOLIO OF FLOWER PRINTS
— You've seen this beautiful set nationally advertised at $5.00
—and it was a good buy at that price. Here is Richardson
Wright's selection of twenty-five famous flower prints, with
notes on their makers. Careful, full-color reproductions. Give
Mom a pleasant surprise for a change!
Our Speciol
$3.49
A TOUCH OF GREATNESS— C. W. Anderson's are just
right for anybody old enough to love a horse, but here-to-fore
the price has limited their readers to well-heeled adults. A
fortunate buy enables us to offer this tittle, usually $3 00, at
a price within reach of the kid brother or sister.
Our Special
$1.00
THE INTIMATE BOOK SHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
Open 9 'Till 9
OMLV US HUNDRED PERCENT; RED-BLOODED
AMERICAN REDSKINS GOT ENOUGH CONTROC
FIRST WE DANCING
BEAK-TO-BEAK —
SOMETIMES TOUCHING
CHEEK TO CHEEK —
THEN we: DOTME
M IPS/ -DOODLE —
SHAKE VOUR feet: BUT N
NOT -VOUR noodle: 7
fl
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MH^^
S^S^SSSfg-s ;?««(«
mvwtlttlSL Hi PTfc,
TUESDAY OCTOBER 9, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGB
Yankees Even Series With 2 - 1 Win
Carolina Spirit still High | MURALS
No Major Injuries On Team
Carolina's football team came
out of the Texas disaster with
one happy note, the Tar Heel
roster shows no injuries from last
Saturday's game.
game should prove very interest-
ing.
Biggest noise in the Souti&
Carolina camp is Steve Wadiak,
an All-America halfback candi-
Dimaggio Hits
Home Run In
Fifth Inning
Joltin' Joe DiMaggio, the Yan-
kee Clipper, finally broke out of
his batting slump yesterday to
hit a home run and lead the Yan-
kees to a 6-2 victory over the
New York Giants at the Polo
Grounds, and even up the series
at two-all. .
v-5v DiMaggio's blast came in the j very much in evidence on Navy
'fifth inning with one on to give ■ Field, Carolina hasn't lost its j half back hasn't done better this
the Yankees a 4-1 lead, all the | spirit after two consecutive losses. ' season is the "Wadiak shift". This [
runs they needed to win the I c +v, r- v 'special defense, used by both
I The South Carohna game *^ , , „, „., ^ , \ •,
^^^- should be a letup after past I ^"^^ ^^ ^^^ Citadel, stopped
Allie Reynolds went all the way ^^.^^^^ opponents. The Gamecocks ! *^^ ^^^^ *° ^'^ ^""[^f' ^"* ^^ ^^, !
for the Yankees in his second ^^^^ ^^^ ^wo and lost one this i '^°^^^ ^^"^ touchdowns agamst 1
start of the series after being ^^^^^^ ^hey dropped the opener \ *^^ T'"'!.^^? ^."^ I'^'T-..,, ... ^
knocked out of the first game by agajnst Duke- 34 6 and have ' ^^ *^^ "Wadiak shift , the de- j
the Giants. Sal Maglie, the Giants' ^^^^^^ ^he Citadel 26-7 and i ''^f ^^^, !^^"^ ^"^"^f . *^^ v^^*
leading pitcher, made his first | pumian 21-6 i ^^^^ * ^
start of the series as he pitched " i backer playing opposite left
the Giants to the pennant in the I Although they play a fairly | halfback Wadiak in an effort to
National League playoffs. Maglie ! liS*^* schedule the Gamecocks ; hold him in check. Duke contained
was removed for a pinch.hitter in 1 have a habit of
the fifth inning after allowing j North Carolina,
four runs and taking credit for
the loss.
Monday the team reviewed ^^^^ ^^o ^et a conference rushing
movies of the game and took the j record of 998 yards last year. In
field late in the afternoon for I the three games thus far Wadiak
some light drills. One thing was | has picked up 254 yards.
One reason that the booming
Entxies for tke mural track
meet mitst be turned into the
office ki Woollen 0^01 by 3 p.m.
today. The laeet wtii be held on
Monday, Oct. 15.
TAG FOOTBALL
4:00— Fi€W l-^i«an«um vs Everett;
a — C Dorm 1 vs B — -V — P: 3 — Graham
vs B Dorm: 4 — Grimes vs Alexander.
5:00 — Field 1 — Wesley Rockeyts vs
YMCA; Ay cock vs NROTC; Law School
vs Med Sch 2; Med Sch 3 vs Dental
School.
B«Bl — B«T — BrouM
BULL'S HEAD
BOOKSHOP
CHARLES M. WILTSE:
"John C. Calliauii,
Fictionalist"
"being up" for
and Saturday's
the speedy back to 26 yards, and
he ran wild against Furman pick-
ing up 147 yards in 23 carries.
Saturday, are expected to lead j One big advantage of the
The Giants 'scored in the first j the Carolina team. , "shift" is that it leaves other
inning to take a 1-0 lead, but the I The Wolfpack, touted by Coach J backs free. Fullback Bob Dwardy,
Yanks got it back in the second j Tom Fitzgibbons as one of the ■ and quarter backs Johnny
and then scored again in the I best in the conference, are led Grammling - and Dick Balka have
fourth to take a 2-1 lead they j hy Clyde Garrison, one of the been running free against the
never lost. Reynolds weakened in . top distance men in the South. | special defense.
the ninth and the Giants scored
a run on two hits and a walk,
but the big Indian was saved
when Willie Mays hit into a dou-
ble play for the third straight
time.
Giants 100 000 001—2 8 0
Yankees 010 120 200—6 12 0
Reynolds and Berra. Maglie,
Jones (6), Kennedy (9), and Wes-
trum. Winner, Reynolds. Loser,.-
Maglie.
Harriers Host
To N.C. Stdtc
The Carohna cross country
team goes after its second win
of the season here tomorrow
when it meets the powerful Wolf-
pack of N.C. State.
The Tar Heels, 19-39, victors
over Richmond in the opener
Saturday, have a well-balanced
team led by freshman Bob Bar-
den, a slim blonde from Newark,
N.J. Barden and Gordon Ham-
rick, who was bothered by a cold
le^^e^oH^ Aomtfcf///
OOO 0C900GCKI00 OOO
: » WJBIWlSg «» »» Wriritiii Mwit THiwrtft
PARKVUE—CAROLIHA— VARSITY
Just Received!
:iii
5-Color
Interwoven
Argyie Anklets
$1.00
Here's a value the likes of
which you've never seen.
Famous Interwoven Ar-
gyles of Sun Soft Cotton
in eight new Qolor combi-
nations.
Sizes: 10^/^—13
^o/i
•y^t
riERNEYOALvf^
ProduMiJ by W Directed by
smcsiEGEL-wmu*
BmH on Mar by ftu«oWi
lotftif Mid rijRS MIcr
AdapiM by >c3s<e Ernst
2a
The mosi KAYE-Lossal
Musical of the Years
TODAY ONLY!
^Oft^jCttf
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
SympliQiiic Pastorale
• ,''.. . ^•with ■■' '
Mkhele Morgan
Students! Use
Your BARBER SHOP
Located m
GRAHAM MEMORIAL
NOW UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
8:00 A.M.— 5:36 P.M.
ART STEED
BAUET THEATRE FOUNDATION
BieViNS DAVIS, FrMidMi
IHl BiST BAUIT
COMPANY IN TH£ U. $.*•
LUCtA CHASE m^d OLWOI mrttL
PAGE AUDITORIUM
: DUKE UNIVERSITY
Thursday ErMniag, October 1 1 at 8:1S
'ConstantU" **L« Jcum Hokum 9i la MorT "RodM" "Black Swan"
Tickets: $2.50. $3.00 and $3.50 (lacludSag Tax)
On Sale: 201 Men's Unton Bulidfanr
For recerTaUonfii Phone 9-011, axionaion SMS; or write
J. FOSnSR BARNES, Duke Umrerairr. Durham. K. C.
ITS OPT
MAUN
TRACfCi
-0115 or
M
^
FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY OCTOBER 9, 1951
! J
PARKVUE'^^i^tl"
q^ggicyvygrw^o ^Ki'
LADD-PRESTON
B'EM^ DONALD
MARSHALL- CRISP
WHISPERING
SMITH
Interested in
RELIGION
■
Kierkegaarde
We have just received a complete
IM of aU books by and about
Kbetkegaard available in Enj^Iish
We're written for extra copies of
tl^s list, but in the meantime
you're welcome to consult ours.
The Interpreter's
Bible
Volume 7, covering Matthew and
Mark — ^which for some reason is
being issued first — is on - our
shelves. This is really a monu-
mental job, and if it's in your
field, we sincerely urge you to
come in and look at it.
NO MATTER WHAT YOUR IN-
TEREST — WE'RE INTERESTED
IN rr TOO.
The Intimate
Bookshop
205 East Franklin SL
Bond Opens
Humanifies
Lecfures
Or. Richmond P. B<md, profes-
sor of English, wil speak here on
"The Business of the Spectator"
early in Novembo'.
The Spectator, one of the ear-
liest journalistic enterprises, was
edited and published by Addison
and Steele in the 18th Century.
Dr. Bond i? a specialist in ISth
Century Literature, having done
particular work in the develop-
ment of the periodical. He has
recently returned from a year's
leave in England.
Dr. Bond's lecture is the first
of a series of three to be given
this year, sponsored by the Hu-
manities Division. The program
was established in' 1944 and it is
aimed at students and facvilty
members who might be interested
in general lectures given by spe-
cialists in the humanities area,
says Mr. W. L. Wiley, chairmen"
of the lecture committee.
The. second lecture to be given
in March is titled "General Lan-
guage and Linguistics." The third
lecture in May will be concerned
with history.
Each year the lecture series is
published by the Extension Divi-
sion. Last year's lectures are now
in press and may be obtained
shortly from the Extension Divi-
sion or the library.
For Sharp Clothes in Good Taste
Be Sure to Visit
MILTON'S
Softest combed cotton Argyle Socks,
over 14 color combinations $liOO
Try our new Custom Originals of genuine shell
Cordovan Shoes, fully leather lined, pre-stitched
welt, continental last, and other custom features
— only „ ^ $16.95
Hand-lasted shell Cordovan Loafers of choice Hor-
ween Cordovan, made especially for us by How-
ard & Foster $14.95
Horween Cordovan Leather Belts in our specially
designed mahogany tone $3.00
Imported White Buckskin Shoes --$9.95
Wool Flannel Slacks in Oxford gray, light gray,
Can!il»ridge gray, Skipper blue, gray blue, light
tan _ -.$li95
Brooks cut Oxford Gray Suits of choice
inqwrted flannel .*.....-- „..$56.95
Angora-Australian Wool Sport Coats, usually
found at $39.95, our price !$31.95
50% wool, 50% vicara McGregor Pullover
Sweaters - „..„.. $7.95
Synthetic Flannel Slacks, fall weight,
absolutely crease resistant — only $9.95
40% Cashmere, 60% Australian Wool SweatenS,
many rich tones „ ,„-— j$12.50
100% Importai Cajrfimere Sweaters .{. $17.00
Choicest Pacific Mills ll-ovmce Worsted Flannel
Slaeks, lightweight with plenty of guts $10.95
Jm hugger or oak-type model $17.95
Oxford Brown Hockaniun Doeskin Flannel
Suits, 2-button single-breasted, patch pockets. $49.95
Button-down Sport Shirts from $4.95
Tailored Suits, 2^ weeks' delivery, guaranteed fit, at
reduced October, prices
WE ARE NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD
MILTON'S
CLOTHING CUPBOARD
BlUs MaftML Homo at Your Request
168 East Fraaklin Street
CAMPUS
BRIEFS
PLAYMAKERS
The Plarmaken are holding
trywids for Ibeir first siadeni
productkm of the season. Jack
Porter's "Hospilality." today at
4 pan., in the Playmakers The-
atre, and at 7:30 p.m. in Memo-
rial hall. These auditions are
open to everyone .and a big
tunuMit oi aspiring ihespians is
desired.
MONOGRAM CLUB
The Meno^am Club has
postponed the initialing oi new
letter winners until next Tues-
day due to fraternity rushing.
President Dick Bestwic^ an-
nounces that the club will hold
its regular meeting instead.
Y ACTIVITIES
There will be a meeting of
the Coffee Klatsch tonight at
7 o'clock on the first floor of
the Y. All members have been
requested to attend.
The Social Service committee
will meet at 3:30 this afternoon
in the Y and the Sparlqdugs will
meet at 7 o'clock tonight .also
in &e Y.
The publicity conunittee will
meet tomorrow aftemocm from
3 to 5 o'clock.
The Doily Tor Heel
The (rfficial new^oaper of the Publi-
cations Board o£ the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Press. Inc., except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the official summer terms. Entered as
second class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill. N. C. under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscriptimi rates r
mailed %4JOO per year. $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
Yock Dotes
Tad:ety Yack dbss pictures
for the SMuor class are being
taken now — today through Fri-
day, from 1:00 until 9:00 p.m.
on the second floor of Graham
MemoriaL Class pictiires lor
graduate students are being tak-
en today and tonoxzow, Oct.
9 and 19 (same timer same
place).
SttMiwntt who hare received
postcards from Wallet and
Smith informing ♦^^^^"^ that thfiir
proofs have arrived are urged
to come to the balcony of Gra-
ham Memorial as soon as pos-
sible to pick out their pose for
the yearbook
PARKVUE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Greensboro Road
Wednesday-Thursday
tm. STORY
ANNOUNCEMENT
BERMAN'S
Will be closed Tuesday at 4:00 and al
day Wednesdoy because of the
Jewish Holiday.
BERMAN'S
Depoitmenf' Store
Editor .._ Glenn Harden
Managing Kditor Bruce Ifelton
Business Manager Oliver Watkins
BnsinesB OCBce Manager ..Jim Schenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie
Sports Editor Billy Peacock
Subscription Manager C3iase Ambler
Associate Editors Al Perry,
Beverly Bayl<»
Feature Editor Walt Dear
Advertising Manager Marie Costello
Staff Photograi^ters -.._ RuSin Woody.
Hal BOner
Circulation Manager Neil Cadieu
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPENDABLE WBECKER SERVICaB
M HOURS a day. Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6S81, night phoneMSS.
(Chg. uat
TOR RENT
eA
FURNISHED APARTMENT TO
COUPLJB or two settled ladies-utilitiss-
ftimisiMd-automatlc oil heat ft Iiot
water-Close to campus-$50.00. Call
9611. (l-ca66S-l
FOR SALE
UMS MATCHLESS MOTORCYCLK
(Entail), excellent condition. See W.
D. Poe at Poe Motor Co. (Chg. 1x1)
SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION
Brand New
Regular Price
$38.50
OUR PRICE
$29.50
KODAK TOURIST CAMERAS
f 8.8 Lens-Shutter
Speeds T. B. 1 -25, 1 -50, T -1 00 second
FOiSTER'S
Camera Store, Inc.
SALE!
ANNUAL BIG SAVINGS ON
Dorothy Gray Cleansii^ G-eams
4J tJ for normal sfan
g, Dry^Skin Creaitter . . , Regdnfy ^^^
*^ O— miiiy Cwam .... Reg^wl^ »222
(iiffiq^wg;) . , , /w «%• j*4»
Rag, »4g2 Jar (rfendi SALE ^2^ (Pnee,pbH
tax}
lamk&JTUmChM
yi£.JL
tKJje ©ailp tEat Heel
V(M-UMELX
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1951
CHAPEL HILL, N. a
NUMBER lA
Six Hollywood Personages
Appear At Carolina Today
All wolves and wolverines in
Chapel Hill will get a chance to
see their favorite or near favorite
star from Hollywood in person
this afternoon in front of the
Carolina Theater.
Three starlets, new actors, pro-
ducer and screenwriter will be in
town as a part of Hollywood's
caravan of stais touring the coun-
try in celebration of "Movietime,
U. S. A."
A motor caravan will be met
at the city limits and led through
the campus by a police escort.
Tte group, headed by Penny Ed-
wards, Laurie Nelson, Virginia
Gibson, Craig Hill, Isabel Dawn,
and Irving Asher, w^ill arrive at
the theater at 3 o'clock, where
they will explain the purposes of
this important movie celebration
throughout the nation, and sign
autographs.
Producer Asher's biggest assign-
ment to date has been, the new
Bing Crosby picture at Paramount
Studios. Actor Craig Hill is a new-
comer in films at Fox, where he
portrayed Jeanne Grain's boy
friend in "Cheaper By the Dozen,"
and had a small part in last year's
oscar winner, "All About Eve."
Miss Edwards was first imder
contract to Warner Brothers, and
had roles in "My Wild Irish Rose,"
"That Hagen Girl" and a co-star-
ring role in "Two Guys From
Texas" with Dennis Morgan and
Jack Carson. Penny is currently
writing a novel about the early
South, and expects to finish it
in another year.
Virginia Gibson is Warner's
newest hope for stardom, and they
have given her choice roles in
"Goodbye, My Fancy," and in the
forthcoming technicolor musical,
"Painting The Clouds With Sun-
shine."
Mayor Ed Lanier will l>e on
hand to welcome the group, and
E. Carrington Smith has invited
the students to help welcome these
celebrities.
Meeting Plonned
For Job Hunters
Seniors interested in jobs with
business, industey, and govern-
ment following graduation or mil-
itary Service are urged by Joe
Cfalloway, Director of Placement,
to attend a placement meeting
Thursday, October 11, at 7:30 p.m..
In Gerrard HalL
Dean SpruiU, of the College of
Arts and Sciences, and Dean Car-
roH, of the School of Business
Administration, will discuss the
advantages of registering with the
Placement Service and the im-
portance of a well-rounded col-
lege experience as aids in find-
ing jobs.
Galloway will explain facilities
available to students for their job-
hunting efforts and -give general
Information concerning employer
demands for college graduates.
HERE IS A preview of one of
the movie stars who will be
here to greet all the campus
males at the Carolina this af-
ternoon. She is Penny Edwards,
Warner Brothers studio starlet.
Rushing Post
Office Open
Sorority rushing invitations
may be picked up today in the
"Pan-Hellenic Post Office" in Ro-
land Parker Lounge number 2
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Each girl must call for her in-
vitations in person or be disquali-
fied from the remainder of the
rushing plans, according to Binny
Chew, Pan-Hell rushing chair-
man, who also "urges all rushees
to follow the schedule in the rush
manual."
The post-oflEice will move to
the Horace Williams-Thomas
Wolfe lounge on the first floor
of Graham Memorial on Friday
and Saturday.
Silver Wings
In His Pocket
Grad Returns
Lieutenant Curtis S. Clauson,
who graduated from Air Force
Pilot School and received his
Silver Wings last month, return-
ed to the campus today to tell his
former classmates in the Air
Force ROTC of his experiences
while taking pilot training.
Lt, Clauson, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Eric T. Clauson of Waynesville,
N.C., graduated from the Univer-
sity and received his commission
in the Air Force Reserve here in
June 1950 upon completion of his
AF ROTC training. He received
his commission in the Regular
Air Force in September of that
year, having been appointed a
Distinguished Military Graduate
from the University and recom-
mended for a permanent com-
mission by Lt. Col. Jesse J. Moor-
head, Professor of Air Science and
Tactics.
While at the University, Lt.
Clauson majored in Political
Science. He was a Cadet Lieu-
tenant Colonel, in the AF ROTC,
a member of the Scabbard and
Blade and a member of the Lamda
Chi Alpha fraternity.
At present on leave, Lt. Clauson
will report to TyndaU Air Force
Base, Florida on October 12th for
transition training in the new jet
F-94 All Weather Fighter-Inter-
ceptor. Upon completion of this
training Clau^n will report to
McGuire Air Force Base, Ft. Dix,
N.J., for duty with the 52nd
Fighter-Interceptor Group.
HUHI...A WHAT
A what? .... An OYCI? . . .
You don't know what it is, do
you? But The Daily Tar Heel
does. We sent our ace reporter
out on the story, and haven't seen
him since . , . Maybe tomorrow.
Who^s Responsible!
Governor Scoff Leaves
Issue To Adminisfrafion
Governor Scott yesterday re-*
jected a request frwn five Negro
students here for a ruling from
Attorney General Harry McMul-
lan on the, legality of the Uni-
versity's action in issuing them
tickets for a Negro section in
Kenan Stadium instead of pass-
books for the regular student sec-
tion.
Scott turned over the telegram
request to "Controller W. D. Car-
michael, Jr., claiming that it was
a matter for the University Ad-
ministration to handle, not the
Governor.
Scott is, however, ex officio
chairman of the University's
board of trustees, and UNC Chan-
cellor R. B. House said on Sep-
tember 26 that the "administra-
tion could not be held responsible
for the segregation of Negroes
since the Athletic Association
handles the seating in the sta-
dium 'and is not an educational
organization'." (However, he add-
ed that the UNC trustees and ad-
ministration will back up the pol-
icy of the Athletic Association.)
Controller Carmichael was out
of town yesterday and therefore
not available for comment upon
Scott's turning the telegram over
to him.
Blood mobile
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be here today and tomorrow.
Students can make donations
from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. on both
days. The actual process of giving
blood takes about 45 minutes.
Appointments can be made by
calling 2— «811, the Red Cross
office.
Six To Speak On Latin American Affairs
Tomorrow Night; Student Club Proposed
Employers are already sched-
nUng recruiting trips for this _
school year, according to Gallo- j professorjin
way. Seniors who wish to take
'Advantage of campus interviews
>uld make a special effort to
' this meeting.
By BOB WILSON
Are you interested in Latin
American affairs? i
If so, the golden opportunity
for you to advance your knowl-
edge and enjoyment of this fas-
cinating area of America has ar-
rived!
Tomorrow night in Room 407
of the Alumni Building at 8
o'clock, an informal panel dis- ,
cussion on the topic, "Opportum-
ties Resulting From The Study
Of Latin America," will be led by
six outstanding authorities on the
subject.
In addition, a proposal will bt
made for the organization of an,
extra-curricular Student Latin,
American Club. The evenings,
program is being engmeered by
Richard Duncan, a graduate as-
sistant in the PoUtical Science De-
partment, and Reid Harris a Car-
olina senior majoring m Political
Science. • . . .. ^ ,-„
The professors participatmg m
the panel discussion include:
Dr Linares Quintana. visitmg
the Political Science
Spanish at the University.
Dr. David Basile, Dr. Harold
3ierck, and Dr. Frederico Gil, all
nembers of the executive com-
Tjittee of the Institute.
These professors represent a
wealth of knowledge and practi-
cal experience in the Latin Ah-
arican field. Quintana, Bi«:ck, and
Gil have just returned from visit-
ing several Latin American coun-
tries.
"The leaders in the discussion
are not coming to the meeting for
the purpose of discourse," Dun-
can said yesterday, "but to an
Prexy Replies
To Columnist
In a letter to The Daily Tar
Heel yesterday, Student Body
Pr^ident Henry Bowers replied
to an attack upon him by O. Mac
White, DTH colimmist, im last
Saturday's issue of the paper, and
described the impression left by
the column as "erroneous.**
White in his column, "Worm's
Eye View," bemoaned President
Bowers' absence from a meeting
with Chancellor R, B. House erf
representatives of the various stu>
dent groups who hare attacked
the Administration's policy to-
ward Negro student seating at
athletic events. White further
claimed that Bowers when "Ques-
tioned as to why and wherefore
of his ^bsence,** answered "House
has not come to me, why sAould
I go to him?"
The complete text of Bowers'
reply follows:
"I wish to correct the erroneous
impression left by Mr. White's
column, "The Worm's Eye View,"
of Saturday last.
"Mr. White misrepresents my
reasons for not attending the
meeting referred to. I assume that
Mr. White drew his conclusions
from an informal discussion which
I had with him on Thursday eve-
ning. During this discussion,
which I did not consider a formal
interview, Mr. White took no notes
and failed to recall my reasons
for not attending the meeting
when be published his column.
"I did not attend the meeting
because the group there was com-
posed of representatives of va-
rious student groups and was not
acting in behalf of Student Gov-
ernment.
"The statement with which Mr.
White ends his colunm, given as
a direct quotation, is a misrepre-
sentation of my true attitude in
this question. I do not recall the
statement and feel certain that if
it were made it has been removed
from its context. The discourteous
and flippant impression which it
leaves is out of phase with my
feelings on this subject.
"I have been in touch with the
I swer any questions which the stu-!^^"^*'**^*'" through the Dean
! dents might ask." i°* Students office and have con-
' "We hope that it will be an in- i^"^*^ ^*^ ^^^ Chancellor at the
Dr. Linares Qtiintana
Department here from the Argen-
tine Republic.
Dr. W. W. Pierson, Dean of
Graduate School and visitor of
16 Latin American countries.
Dr. Stiirgis Leavitt, Director of
the Institute of Latin American
Affairs and Kenan Professor of
appropriate time.
formal, educational, round table
affair," he added.
Several possibilities that the
proposed student Latin American
Club could have in its program j Tickets for the Grail Homecom- ■
were suggested by Duncan and ing Dance to be held in Woollen
Grail Donee
Harris. They include informal ex
change of ideas and experiences
travel opportunities, and increased
social relations with Latin Amer-
ican students on can^us.
Are You An O. Y. C. J '
Gyninasivun from 9-12 o'clock Sat-
urday night will be on sale in
the Y Court today from 12-2 and
tomorrow from 2-4:30. Tickets will
also be available at the door.
Music for the ddnce will be furn-
ished by Bill Byers and the Cava-
liers of Duke and Carolina. Tick-
f.f«; «»ro 7?5 f»""*«; ^r^a and $1 stag.
PAGE TWO
tlL
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
WEDNESDAY, CX^TOBER 10, 1951
! : ;
I
Roy Parker s
Column
BAWUNG BOB THOMPSON
came to U. N. C. last week and
really put us in the know.
THE HIGH POINT editor
talked before the Phi, and while
not* many folks heard him, the
DTK splashed his remarks pret-
^ big.
alanji? LOT OPi NOT-f ully-inf ormed
students might get the idea
Bawling Bob is an "unbiased
newsman givkig the true facts
about North Carolina polities."
Taint so, as far as we are con-
cerned.
HERE'S WHY: Mr. Thompson
is undoubtedly a very outspoken
, newspaperman, and he is also
pretty good at reporting straijght
news. Trouble with Bob is like
quite a few newspaperf oik — he
will and does take advantage of
his writing position to use the
straight facts, and other not-so-
factual facts, to put over the
things and people he is pushing.
Newspaper people — most of 'em
are like other folks. They like
to be on the winning side politi-
cally, and they like (and this is
the biggest like) to have their
written opiniofis heeded by those
in office.
NOW BAWLING BOB missed
the boat in his political picking
here a few years back. He harf
been a comfortable member-in-
good-standing of the folks who
were running Tar Heel state af-
fairs. But when the Kerr Scott
era began, Bawling was no long-
er * on the direct pipeline. He
had to shoot in the dark. He
wasn't givfen the consideration
he had once received. And his
opinions and suggestions were
seldom hr ''''"-?
IN HIS SPEECH, Bawling Bob
lamented the terrible state of
Tar Heel affairs, bemoaned the
lack of enlightened leadership
in the state, and hinted at ter-
rible scandals in the pwresent ad-
ministration. Of course, he didn't
say what they were. And, shoot-
ing at shadows again, we bland-
ly asserted as a fact that the
Governor and Mr. William Um-
stead had made a "trade" so
that Mr. Untwtead could be Gov-
ernor and Mr. Scott could ful-
- fin h*B •^felong ambition" to
run for the U. S. Senate.
PERFECT EXAMPLE: Bawl-
ing Bob's speech ou^t to be
used as an exasHftplc in a text-
book on poMtici. It was a clas- .
sic of what the "on-the-out^de"
political writer and speaker
should say. Shooting at shadows,
recalling the glorious past, hint-
ing dire misdeeds and bemoan-
ing the "low state" of present
affairs are the stock in trade of
'such folks. We would do the
same if we were in Bawling
Bob's shoes. Except we could
•ever match his effectiveness.
JUST FOR THE RECORD,
then, let's put Mr. Thompson's
remarks in their proper perspec-
tive. Mr. Thompson is reading
what he sees on his side of the
•oin. But, the trouble is. Bawl-
ing Bob called tails and it came
out heads. But be evened his
calling up. He bet Smith instead
of Graham. And that was sure
calling his shot. Ifc turned up
a real head in our junior Sena-
tor. Btit then, we're npw talk-
ir>i» lik»» -Mr. Thorrtrvr*'^ , ,
by Borry Forber
Not Guilty
by Povid Alexonder
Reviews And Previews
I'd like to. take time out this
morning to give thanks and con-
gratulations to Dick Murphy,
my colleague and nursemaid up
at the NSA convention in Minn-
eapolis last summer.
Murphy earns my congratula-
tions for being chosen to repre-
sent the students of America on
UNESCO. (United Nations Eco.
nomic, Social, and Cultural
Organization.) He earns my
thanks for taking such good care
of me all through the mid-sum-
mer marathon on .the Missis-
sippi; For faithfully diluting
my daquiris with ginger ale and
tenderly fishing me out when-
ever I fell into an open manhole.
Murphy is perfectly suited
for his new position on UNE-
SCO. The guy's an authority on
everything from parliamentary'
procedure to glass , blowing in
pre-Renaissance Estonia. If you
can't find it in the dictionary,
encyclopedia, or world almanac-
-don't be discouraged. Just ask
Murphy.
Besides being very heavily
educated, Mr. Murphy has a
list of qualifications that would
stretch from here to the Gimg-
houl Castle. He's confident.
(Does crossword puzzles with a
fountain pen.) He's impressive.
(Murphy could convince a jea-
lous wife that he hired a' beauti-
ful young secretary for her
efficiency.) He's aggressive.
(Murphy could walk through a
revolving door behind you and
come out ahead of you.) On top
Instead of giving you a review
on a film today, I should like
to take this opportunity to pay
a personal tribute to one of the
finest young actors to appear on
the Hollywood horizon in over
a decade, the late Robert
Walker.
Perhaps the best tribute to
his acting is an unreleased film,
"My Son John," in which he
starred with Helen Hayes, but
certainly "Strangers On a Train"
is the film which will long lin-
ger in your memory as one of
his best films.
Robert married in early life,
and practically starved before
ever gaining any recognition in
motion pictures. After he, and
his wife, Jennifer Jones,
achieved stardom, they were di-
vorced. Bob, father of two sons,
always hoped to get back to-
gether with his wife and family,
but fate dealt quite a different
hand. As it turned out, he be-
came dejected, and fast lost
of that he's a coniinn^d iiuman-
itarian. (He'd give you the glass-
es off his nearsighted eyes.)
Murphy was. far and away tho
most well known figure up at
the NSA convention. On the
opening night a reception was
given for ex-Governor and po-
tential President Harold Stas-
sen. As Murphy and Mr. Stassen
were chatting near the punch
bowl, 500 people were whisper-
ing, "Who's that tall fellow
standing over there beside Dick
Murphy?"
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Droops
5. Minus
9. Backer of a
play
(Theater
slang) ^
10. Incites
12. Sea N. of
Europe
14. Unadorned
15. Before
16. Animal's
foot
18. Half an cm
19. Permits
21. Departs
24. Simpleton
26. Little
bit
27. Cloae*
tightly
30. Accumulate
31. Walk
through
water
32. Bxclama«
Uon
33. Rube out
35. Aromatic
herb
39. Reglitered
NurM
(aUbr.)
40. uSra&s cured
for fodder
42. Female
deer
-43. Calf meat
46. Decline to
accept
48. Literary
composition
50. Troubled
51. Domesticate
52. Soalu flax
DOWN
1. Trap
2. Metal tAg
3. Obtain
4. Slide
5. Music
note
6. Subside
7. Bo<3y of
water
8. Roads
9. Biblical
character
11. Compre-
hends
13. Young cow
17. Plural
pronoun
20. Bottoms of
shoes
22. Egyptian
god
23. By way of
25. Roman
pound
27. Turn aside
28. Sincere
29. Girl's
name
30. Exclama*
tion
32. Glacial
ridges
34. Exclama-
tion
36. Mature
person
37. Flowers
38. Feat
41. Period of
time
. CK3Ha HHHa
smQaoaa qsb
asa [a,aci maa
Vctitcrdai '• Answer
44. Man's name
45. Escape
(slang)
47. Expression
of disgust
49. Thji (Old
Eng.)
groiuid in Hollywood. Metrp
Hollywood Mayer did all in its
power to help him, and laid
plans for a terrific comeback.
He made his return, yet never
lived to realize it.
I don't like to think of Robert
Walker as just another confused
and pampered star who couldn't
take it when the going was
"rough," and for the thousands
of fans who watched him grow
from immature boy roles in "Ba-
taan" and "Since You Went
^way," through the popular
Hargrove series, into a seasoned
actor portraying the late Jerome
Kern in "Till the Clouds Roll
By" and Brahms in "Song of
Love,** I feel confident that Bob
was making a sincere effort to
regain his health, as well as his
self respect. There is just no
foretelling what a great career
he had in store for him, had he
lived.
When someone like Bob passes
on, it is indeed difficult to ex-
press an opinion, but June Ally-
son said something which will
serve for all of us who watched
and admired an excellent per-
former, "We'll miss him!"
T7me for o change?
H
■'■,
pm§
* CetebfOting the GOIDEN JUBILEE of the Ameriton Movie Theotre •
ix^ V u£— CAROLINA— VARSITY
SPECIAL ATTHACTIOM
MABCH or TIME "CRISIS IN HUyN"
TODAY ONLY
VOU CAN HUG "VOUR
F^ARTNElRjhJJUKJ STYLE.,
E>Ur K)0 LET FACE
BREAK INTO SMILEI.
TH-.^..,.. , ._j PARTMER'S
RIBS voo cave:
HE. IS MERELY
LOOKING VERY GRAVE—
lilNWf
-ASSXA]
_ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
Strictly Ad Lib
By Zone Robbins
Taking a F^ost Mortem
TEXAS' ROWDY LONGHORNS TOOK a well-healed Tar Heel
football team apart at the seams Saturday afternoon in the steaming
heat of Austin, Texas, and a lot of folks who didn't see the game havp
been woi\dering exactly what happened.
The intense heat. Carolina mistakes, and Texas power have all
been blamed for the humiliating reversal, but let's go down the line
and look at the facts. Then draw your own conclusions
First of all, let's consider the heat. At game time the thermometer
at Memorial Stadium read 87 degrees and there was a slight wind
with a five m.p.h. velocity blowing across the field. Things got hotter
as the game progressed. By the end of the first quarter, most of the
Carolinians were dripping with sweat. After the game, many of the
players said that they expected to win the game 7»6, after scoring
their first touchdown.
'i was about to drop after that." one of the boys confessed, "and I
figured Texas must have been just as tired." It wasn't that the Tar
Heels were out of shape. They definitely were. not. It was just that it
was hotter than the hinges of Hades, and even Texas Coach Ed Price
admitted, "The heat was definitely a factor." The Longhorns agreed.
And personally I think it was the hottest football game I have ever
had the misfortune of seeing.
What About the Mistakes?
THOSE WHO WERE WONT to brush aside the effect of the heat
on the Tar Heels laid the blame squarely on Carolina mistakes. There
were plenty of them, but some of them weren't as bad as they seemed.
The turning point of the game, I believe, came when Carolina
elected to kick-off instead of i-eceive after Texas scored its second
touchdown. After the game Coach Carl Snavely explained the move
by pointing out that "Texas kicks deep and covers well. We were
being caught in^our own territory too often." So he ordered the Tar
Heels to kick.
Hindsight is a wonderful thing and many sideline observers made
the most of it after the Longhorns marched to their third teedee of
the afternoon in four plays from scrimmage after that kick-off. But,
since we're going on' hindsight, let's look back to 1948 when Carolina
slaughtered a strong Texas team. 34-7. The turning point of that
game was Carolina's consistant ability to keep the Texans in a hole—
and they did it by kicking-off at every opportunity. It's great strategy
when it works but "pretty dumb" when it backfires.
Carolina fumbles gave Texas one touchdown and intercepted
passes gave the Longhorns two more. Two six-pointers came on long
runs and two came on long "Srives. Mistakes hurt us plenty, there's
no question about that. But let's remember that Carolina was playing
with its back to the wall throughout the second half and was forced
to take chances that often backfired. And those two long runs might
have been stopped had not the Tar Heels been sluggish and slow
afoot on defense. That sluggishness, by the way, accounted for the
411 yards rushing that the Texans rolled- up against one of the best
defensive units in the nation. ' f ' '^^. - '' ■ '
tiaii to the Varsity ' "^r\
ALL WAS NOT DARK at Austin, however, The finicky Tar Heel
offensive showed spurts of greatness against a fine defensive team and
was good enough to score exactly three times as many touchdowns
against the Longhorns as did Kentucky and Purdue combined.
Harriers
Meet State
Here Today
ITie N. C. State cross country
team, touted as one of the very
best in the conference by their
coach, Tom Fitzgibbons, meets
Carolina's team here today at 4^5
p.m.
The Wolfpack, led by -Clyde
Garrison, one of the top distance
men in Southern track, will be
out to give the Tar Heels their
first loss of the year. Carolina
opened its season last Saturday
by whipping Richmond, 19-39.
Carolina Coach Dale Ranson has
a well-rounded team that should
figure prominently in the confer-
ence championship. Back from
last year are veterans Gordon
Hamrick, the team captain. Chick
Webb, Morris Osborne, Mike
Healy, Jack Bennett, and Tony
Houghton.
The best news this year for the
Tar Heels has been the work of
freshman Bob Barden who took
first for Carolina against Rich-
mond. His time was 24:35, a good
mark in view of the heat that
day.
White, Injured
Fullback Bob White injured
his shoulder in practice Monday j
and is expected to be out for
about ten days. To fill the loss
George Wallin was brought up
from the freshman team, and
Wingback Charlie Molla was
moved to fullback.
Ed Lopaf, McDougald Lead
Yanks Over Giants^ 13-1
The New York Yankees went
ahead in the World Series yes-
terday, three games to two, as
Lefty Ed Lopat and Gil McDoug-
ald combined talents to wallop
the New York Giamts, 43-1, in
New York's Polo Grounds.-
Lopat pitched a five-hitter, his
second o^the Series, and Mc-
I Dougald hit a grand-slam homer,
one of three in Series history, in
the third inning to clinch the
j game.
I Larry Jansen, the Giants' start-
ing pitcher, walked Johnny Mize
i intentionally to load the bases in
j order to pitch to the right-handed
j McDougald, but the rookie m-
fi'elder plastered the star lefty's
pitch into the second deck of the
left field stands.
The Giants' only run, which
came in the first, was unesu-ned.
Al Dark singled and scored aft«r
Gene Woodling fumbled Monte
Inrin's single to left.
Joe Dimaggio who broke out of
his slump McMiday with a homer,
continued his hitting with. a single
and a double to drive in three
runs. He drove in Woodling from
third base in the third, just be-
tor^ McDougald 's homer, and sent
Woodling and Phil Rizzuto home
in ttie seventh with a double.
Yankees OOS 202 400—13 12 1
Giante 100 000 000— 15 2
:;r.
S'iPlRi'jP ^^i- *'-^iJ'-^'
-SYMPHONIE PASTORALE
Stimulates the intellect, compels re-examination of
accepted modes of morals and ethics. DON'T MISS IT"
—Cecilia Ager, N. Y. Star
NEW BOOKS
YOU'D HATE
TO MISS —
The Grass Harp, Truman Capote's
swell new novel about five rebels
from the humdrum life of a small
town $2.75
The Big Brokers, by Irving" Schul-
man. A realistic novel about the
ri§e and fall of a trio of lowgrade
mugs. How grim can you take it?
$3.S0
The Blefising, by Nancy Mitford.
Here's one that will do you no
good, as readers of her "Love in
a Cold Climate" will remember
with delight. Expert, English, and
lots of fun! $3.00
Mister Johnson, by Joyce Gary.
Critics agree that this is one of
Mr. Gary's major novels, and
that's a mouthful. $3.00
What's the World Coming To? The
next century in science, as bril-
liantly predicted by A. M. Low.
$3.00
O
A Time to Remember, by Lloyd
France's bid for an Oscar; takes its place among the j ^ j^^^^^gj^^ j^g^^j^^.^ „f ..^he Robe"
NY Star will enjoy this autobiography.
* $2.75
finest pictures. —
TODAY and THURSDAY
FMDAY Mia SATURDAY
SATURDAY'S HERO
: The story of the "k^t m«n" who play coUege football
for cafh.
Browsing's Free, and There Are
Always Exciting: New.9<^ks
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
PARTIES!
Why not moke EVERY day a
porty day by coming in for
one of our delicious
ICE CREAM SODAS or SUNDAES
l^ext Door to the Intimate Book ISiop
■ 'li^nttife
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1951
Silver Whistle Tickets Are
Now On Sale; Operas 23rd
The Carolina Playmakers will
unveil their initial i»'odtiction of
the approaching winter season,
Bobert K McEnroe's "The Silver
Whistle," for six evening perfor-
mances on October 23rd-2ftth at
the Playmak^ Theater. Both in-
dividual r^»rved seats and Rea-
son tickets are on sale now.
"The l^vw Whistle*' k a
whimsical three-act comedy
^tideli enjoyed a long ai^ success-
ful nm on Broadws^ during the
lM8-'49 season. The Playmakers,
witti Harry I>avis directing, an-
ticipate an equal triunq^ Mr.
Davis is a permanent director of
the grbup, and has neared nation-
wide feune for his direction of
'*Unto These Hills," outdocnr his-
torical drama at Cherokee. Play-
maker fans will recall his imagi-
Interested in
RELIGION
Kierkegaorde
We have just received a complete
list of all books by and about
Kierkegaard available in English.
We've written for extra copies of
this list, but in the meantime
you're wrfcome to» consult ours.
The Interpreter's
Bible
Vcdume 7, covering Matthew and
Mai^ — which for sc«ne reason is
being issued first — ^is on our
shelves. This is really a monu-
mental job, and if It's in your
field, we sincerely urge you to
nxne in and look at it,
NO MATTER WHAT YOUR IN-
TKREST — WETIE INTERESTED
IN IT TOO.
Tlie Intimote
Bookshop
20S Eatt FranUIn Sf.
native staging of last year's "The
Druid Circle."
The play is set ^ an imcared
for garden, ac^oining an old
peoples' charity home. The old
folks deeply feel their uselessness,
are waiting merely for death,
when to them comes Oliver
Erwenter, a wandering vagabond
Oliver brings new j^ and hope,
setting the old people to work on
preparations for a bazaar. It is
the irrepressible Oliver who
midertakes to supply the amuse-
ments, promptly thieving the
necided equiimient from neigh-
boring merc^iants.
Dotes Needed Mow
For Averett Girls
The University's homecoming
dance will be , given additional
sparkle and charm by forty
Ayerett College students, who
will also attend the Carolina-
South Carolina football game Sat-
urday. Campus Lotharios who
have acquaintances among the
Virginia Charmers and who plan
to date th^n are urged to hasten
to the YMCA office and nxake
their wishes known to the secre-
tary this morning.
Men who desire dates with
Averett girls, but do not know
any, may register at the "Y" of-
fice "Riursday and Friday. Dates
win. be arranged on a basis
of first-come-first-served. Campus
males are iu:ged to rally to this
wonderful opportunity to display
the traditional Carolina Courtesy.
CAMPUS
BRIEFS
Card Board
The Card Board will meet to-
morrow nght at 7 o'clock ia the
projection loom of Swain HalL
Usho^ tar Saturda^r's game are
asked to be at the stadium at 11:30
Saturday morning.
Caee ClnkM
Tliere will be a joint r^iearsal
of the men and women Glee Chibs
in HUl hall today and tcmiorrow
afternoons at 5 o'clock. All mem-
bers are luged to be present.
Advisory Board
The YMCA Advisory Board
will meet this afternoon at 4
o'clock in the Y Cabinet room.
Girls' Golf Tourney
Nine-hole qualifying score cards
for the Women's Athletic Associ-
ation golf tournament, open to
all coeds and local women, may
be tvirned in to the Pro Shop at
Finley Golf course through Thurs-
day, October 18. Flights and dates
will be arranged and announced
later.
"How To Study" Meet
Dr. Guy Phillips, dean of the
School of Education, and Dr. Wil-
liam Perry, director of the Uni-
versity Testing Service, will speak
to the YMCA sponsored "How To
Study" group tonight in 202 Pea-
body Hall at 7:30.
Students attending last week's
meeting took the Iowa Reading
Exam. At tonight's meeting they
will analyze the results made in
the test.
The Doily Tor Heel
The official nevrapaper <rf the Publi-
cations Board of the University of
North -CaroUna at Chapel Hffl where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Press, Inc., except Monday's exanuna-
tloa and vacation periods and dnrinS
the official siunmer terms. Entered as
second class matter at fbe Post Office
of Cbapel Hill. N. C, under the act of
MancA 9, 1879. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year, ?1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
Editor
Glenn Harden
Bruce Melton
Managing Editor — -^
Buaness Manager Oliver Watkins
BasinesB OfBee Manager -Jim Sdboidc
Society Editor Mary NeU ^oddie
Sports Editor . Billy Peacock
Sobseriptiaa Manager — caiase Ambler
Associate Editors _— ..
Feature Editor
Advertising Manager
Staff Photograpfaers -
Circulation Manager .
Al Perry,
Beverly Baylor
Walt Dear
_ Marie Costello
. BufiEin Woody.
Hal Miller
N«l Cadieit
Drive-ln
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY
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SAVE TIME ON HOLIDAY
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Lv. Ral.-Durham (E.S.T. 7:24 am 4:28 pm 4:51
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At. Bristol-J'n'n City-K'p't 9:14 am 6:20 pm
At. Lexington (C.S.T.) 9:36 am 6:34 pm
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Ar. Danville (E.S.T.)
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VOLUME UC
^gHggg^^^^jl[m CHAPELHimN.C.
General College
Curriculum Now
Being Studied
A study is being conducted by
thft GeBoral College Administra-
tive Board this quarter in the light
of possible chances in ttte G«ieral
College curriculum.
The study was brought on
largely as a result of discontent
fn the School at Business Admin-
istration faculty over the present
set-up of c<mises.
If changes are made, they will
not be the first, according to C.P.
SpruiQ, dean of the General Col-
lege. Last spring, he said, the
required amount of courses for
Business Administration students
was changed from 36% to SS%"to
correspond with the requirements
for students intending to ent^* the
School ol Arts and Sciaaces. The
commerce reading exams for
fbreign languages have been
dropped.
Also Business Administration
did away with several ol its
sophomore and junior courses and
added introductory courses into
accounting and personnel manage-
metit.
Tha« is strong sentinamt for a
four-year Business Administratiofn
curriculum in aomie quarters,
admits I^Mrtiill. but it is not a re-
cent development. It has been
under consideration by the trus-
tees and a<faninistration for years,
he says*.
NUMBER 19
Get Acquainted Weekends-
Huge Pep Rally Tomorrow
Phi Becomes
Fourteenth
Petitionor
The Assembly of the Philan-
thropic Literary Society adopted
unanimously a resolution invit-
ing all students "without regard
to rac^ religion, sex, or othar
irrelevant considerations'* to its
meetings and directed its Mem-
bership Committee "to make no
distinction in its recommend-
ati<His" on the basis of such con- .
sideratifms at its meeting Tues-
day night.
The Phi become the fourteenth
organization on campus to make
such a move. There were 14 mem-
bers present, mly one over the
needed quorum of 13. Two ab-
stained from voting.
Bob Face, speaker pro tern, a
member of CPU and a Justice of
the Peace from Morrisville,
abstained in deference to
an absentee minority ^whose
views he had related to the As-
sembly during the debate. Pace
is organizing the Young Conser-
vatives Club whirfi is meeting
tonight in the Y Cabinet Room
at 7.
'There is not any pressure'
for a four year achool. according
to TM. Carroll. Dean of the
School of Business Administra-
tion, and "in my opinioa our
faculty is not anxious for it, but
it is interested.
Tomorrow!!!
"They have a^ed me to
appoint a committee to look into
the steps necessary to take in
setting up such a schooL"
Scof^Hl Flash?!! . . . Stop the
presses. A safari sent out from
this <rffice has observed the elu-
sive OYCI . . . has tracked him to
> his lair ... has seen his foul feed-
ing habits ... has heard his wild
and sleepy mating cry. Our re-
porter-photographer team drag-
ged in yesterday, thek^ squirrel
guns still smoking. They were
ambushed by a crowd of savage
OYCTs in the Y Court. JWTatch
House, Fetzer
Will Attend
Plans for a razzle-dazzle raUy
to get students ready for the
first Tar Heel victory in two
weeks, were announced by Duff
Smith, presidMit of the University
Club.
Coach Bob Fetzer and Chan-
cellor RJB. House will be on hand
Friday night at Memorial Hall to
hdip get the rally started, he
said.
*^Aft«- last weekend it appears
that the team didn't haVe the sup-
port of the student body, since
only 75 people showed up to give
the team a sendoff to Texas,** he
said.
'The spirit isn^ missing— it^s
just hiding,** he explained.
Smith also announced that
plans are in the making for a big
away trip to Washington for the
Maryland game. "It will be simi-
lar to the terrific pahty-parade we
bad in '48,** he added. The Caro-
lina team defeated the Turps»
49-20 and tl^ Carolina fans turned
out en masse to wake up Wash-
ington in '48. About 6,000 ntade
the trip.
The Uniwsity Club win spon-
sor D.C hotel reservations start-
ing ne3ct Monday in the Y. The
dub has made 500 reservatiMis
tor stud«)ts in the Annapolis and
Ambassador Hotels. Many Stu-
dents stayed at the Ambassad<»
in '48. Smith requested that those
planning to make reservatiims in
the hotels, pay for them eitiier'
Graif, YWCA
Sponsor Plon
In an attempt to ranove part
of the formality of UNC life and
give the Carolina campus a
"small-college - atmosphere," the
Grail, honorary service organiza-
ti<m in cooperation with the
YWCA wiU hold their first, "Get
Acquainted Week-End," beginning
at 8 o't^ock toHMMTOw monuBg.
UNC To MM:
158th Birthday
Tomorrow
CartJina, the grandfather of all
state universities, will be 158
jMuts oM OB tomorrow. Evecy-
OB* is invited to the birtiMiay
party.
Tbe colorful pageantry to be
presented at lOrSO in the south
court of South Building, wilt
commemorate the corner stand
laying ol Oid East, the olde^
Iwiikiing on the campus.
In observance oi the occasion
there will be a half holiday with
all classes sixq>ended froca. 11
o'dodc through out the remain-
der of the day. In keying with
custom, members of this com-
nuuiity will lay aside their aca-
demic pursuits and staff woiic to
pay honor to the fourniing fathers,
chief of whom was General
William Ridiardscak Davie, Revo-
lutionary patriot, statesman^ and
"father of tte University" who,
wearing the grand master*s in-
signia of the Masonic Fraternity,
led ttie procession aft the comer-
stooe laying 158 years ago.
Throughout the day Grail mem-
bers and YWCA girls will distri-
bute, from a booth in the Y court,
identification tags which they
hope win be worn dating the
ontire we^-end 1^ all students
and alumm li^re for Homecoming
festivities. Decorated by a series
of footprints, tar heels, the tags
read, "Hi} Fm (so and so). Who
are you?" i
The idea, according to Grail
friendship committee citairman
Ed Love, is to enable all students,
added by the identification tags, '
to become better acquainted stnd
come to know each other by name.
The Y booth will remain open
all day Friday and also Saturday
morning.
Then on Satttrday night, the
Grail will h<^d its inionnal Home-
coming dance in Woollen gym-
nasium from 9 to 12 o'clock to the
theme of "Tar Heri Tenqpou"
Music for the affisur wiU be
provided by Bill Byers and the
Cavaliers of Duke and Carolina.
Tickets, v^ch wiU be on sale at
' the door, are $1 stag and 75 cents
per couple. "Hiere wiU aJso be a
Friday's celebration will con-
tribute to the orientation at
freshmett in University tradition,
and to an the campus-body the
day will afford aa c^portunity
for re-dedicatiMi to Utt high pur-
ises for Mdiich this university
was founded.
Begining at 10:50, special
music for the occiasion wiU be
furnished by the University Band.
Promptly at II o'clock, Chan-
celkx- Houses Student— Sody
Presideiit, Henry Bowers and
players in colonial costumes will
proceed from South Building to
{^atforms erected for the day's
events.
"This would become necessary,**
he continued. '*only if the rigidi-
ties in the General College pro- [ tomorrow's paper.
Sfam for our studmts are not
relaxed
Monday or Tuesday. The cost is
$8 f Mr two nights, or $4 for cme
ni^t.
Smith has written Washington
p<dice tar permission to stage a
parade. Carolina headquarters
Will be at one of the hotels.
"We would like to Maximize j
electives— not on a free rfection
basis, but provide for election in !
humanities.** !
Carroll in particular objected |
to the foreign language require-!
went for General College stu-^ ^
dents and suggested that more j ^^ Red Cross blood quota to get
courses be aUowed in science and I ^ear the halfway mark for yol-
math. humanities, and the social L^teers. The quota is 400 pints |
sciences. fl,ut 50o vohinteers are needed.
'1 think there should be a max- | Members of the NavaT ROTC,
imum of flexibility for freshmen numbering 125, marched down
*»«1 sophomores in these three J |^^ their armory to donate their
fields,- he said. "The emphasis on ij^^ ^y^^ other students in-
^mory should be toned down ; ^oeds, and towns-
a»d an mcreased emphasis *^""" ^ , ^ , . _^_i-e ^e
*o*ad be placed on the ability to [people volunteered to make tbe
^hmk." I 215 total.
Spruill said that he personaDyj Donors seemed to be worried
Blood Donors Meet Halfway
Mark; Navy To The Rescue
,- u ♦Ko TMavv heloed . After he had lost a scratch of
A late rush by the Navy helped ^^^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^t of
iron in the blood, "That w*rn't a
pint,"
One woman, who was giving
out the orange juice, said." Th^
add scotch in the Army."
Red Cross officials were amaz-
ed at the small number of rejec-
tions. UsuaUy, top per cent of the
booth at the gym wh^e those
persons, who have failed to do so,
may pidc up th^r id«ttification
tags. "
Grail dances are open to all
students and offered at low rates
to enable every studoat to take
advantage of them.
Proceeds from the dances go to
a fund which the organization
iuses to provide sdtoIarstiQ>s and
loans for worthy students.
Chainaoan of the Grail com-
mittee tor the dance is Joe Pri-
vott, exchequer.
Fbllowing the "Star Spangled
Banner,** Rev. Samuel T. Habel
of the Babtist Church will give
the invocation. The entire assem-
bly will join in singing the Uni-
I versify Hynun, and Chancellor
House will lead the re^[>oDsive
I reading, after which there will
be a moment of silukce in mem-
ory of University students, facul-
ty and alumni who have died in
the past years. The Men's Glee
Cludb will then sing several select-
ions.
The connorstone — laying cere-
moi^ win be macted in panto-
mine by the costume players.
Immediately aftorwards the
stssexobky win form a procession
behind the Band to march to
Davie Po{dar where the singing
of "Hark The Sound" will con-
clude the program which is sche-
duled to last 30 minutes. The
I exi^dses will be cancelled in case .
of rain.
Senior Pictures
Being Taken Now
Today and tomorrow are the
last days for seniors to have their
pictures taken for ttie Yackety
Yack.
"I I hope adl the seniors who
have not come up yet, will do so
eith»' today or tommrow as we
volunteers are rejected for some j would like to have an the seniors
reason. Yesterday only five got [in the yearbook," Editor Sue
the "Sorry," reply. JLindsey said yesterday.
The i^oU^raphers will pads
Students who haven't made ap-
Wd more" ^lelii'^k'^ut Wt^^ about the outcome of the^^^;^^^ ^ ^ «p i^ Gra-|-P *^^^"^* ^« ^^"^
^ abo wanted the foreign Ian- [ yankee-Giant game than the pro- j jj^nj Memorial today. The hours.
8wage requirement to stay.
cess erf Wood transfusion.
There
11 a.ni. to 5 p.m. are- the same as
Officials urged stu-
Business Administration is not! ,^ plenty of orange juice, cof- ^^^f^'
• professional school, CarroH !^ ^ ^^nuts on hand to snap dents to come as early as po^-
Pointed out, and for that reason ! -\!7Lh.«w« after they had We. At six last night, donors
he did not
think a four-year
up the volunteers
school should be necesary. "given their pint's
^rarVti
'still b«ng processed-
o'clock and the ones who failed
!to face the camera wfll be left
.behmd.
Girls ^lould wear white blous-
jes and raea sfaoidd wear white
Hollywood Stars
Make Stap Here
TTie Movietime, USA troupe ar-
rived yesterday with two Holly-
wood st£u-lets, a new actor and a
screen writer Penny Bdwards,
Laurie Nelson, Graig Hill and Isa-
bel Dawn.
Escorted by a police escort, they
stood in front of a local theater,
signed autographs, talked, re-
ceived American Beauty Roses
from the town, were welcomed by
M^yor Edwin S. Lanier and Presi-
dent Henry Bowers, given Con-
ff-
FA^E TWO
THE DAILY TAB HEEL
THURSDAY, GGTOBER 11, 1951
The Doily Tor Heel
T-TTT
The official newspaper ot the Publi-
-eatkins Board of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill ^^ere
tt is published daily at the Colonial
Press, Inc., except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the official sununer terms. Entered as
second class matter at the Post Office
Of Chapel Hill, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
Bditor Glenn Harden
Managing EditOT Bruce Melton
Business Manager Oliver Watklns
Business Oflfice Muiager .JimxSchenck
Society Editor Mary NeU Boddie
Sports Editor : Billy Peacock
Subscription Manager. Cbase Ambler
Associate Editors — Al Perry,
Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor Walt Dear
Advertising Manager __ Marie Costello
Staff Photographers -__ Ruffin Woody.
_ Hal Miner
Circulation Manager __ Neil Cadieu
byHerrySnoofc
Nonplus
byWaltPeor
"©vof The Hill
Tb« question that gripped the
campus for two days finally got
answered yesterday when signs
and student paperpickers were
seen aroiuid the usual mid-
morning mess on tlae steps,
walks, walls, and general vcin-
ity of South Building.
Students got some idea of
what "Are You An a Y; C. I.?"
signified when they saw Bunny
Davis, Jun Mclntyre, Ken Bar-
ton, Mel Stribling, and Sue
Lindsay picking up the garbage
and sweepiiag away butts on Ye
Old South's steps.
The student leaders assumed
the parts of local street cleaning
and refuse workers for about \n
hour. Fimny part jJtwut it — fes
so<m as they swept up a few
cups, more would appear. Some
students laughed it off as just
another crazy a^ect of student
gov^nment. Some just kept
throwing discarded coffee cups
onto the a<bninistration patio.
Was it mock humor or just that
usual laziness that takes over
the campus at 1 o'clock each
morning?
It seems that this campaign,
you might call it a "Get Rid
of the Litterbug" crusade, start-
ed after a qvilet talk In Dean
Weaver's office on how to solve
the problem. We hear that such
measures Mt roping off South
Building and closing down the
Book Bx were suggested in the
closed room but that the group,
composed of students and Weav-
&e, decided that a campai^ like
this nught turn the tide in favor
of a neat looking approach to
the administration building so
that visitors wotil^*l have to
b^ik twice at the litter. I guess
it WM »l«o a question of whether
tlM University should pay an-
o^MT i»an to clean up tiie steps.
Tke matter ey&a. caught the
att^Ktion of President Gray. In
fact, that was one of his top
talking points to the Greater
University Council a cov^le of
weeks ago. Weaver, too, has been
asking students to be a little
more orderly with their cups,
sandwich wrappers, and wooden
forks. In spite of these pleas and
continual ranting by this paper,
no solution was found and no
effort made to find one until
this meeting in Weaver's office.
I wonder if this large-sized hint
will do it.
Just for the sake ot iwforma-
tion, we called up John Homey
who's in charge of the Bwldings
Depaiiment of 1*»€ University.
He clarified the situation on
"refuse policemen." The Univer-
sity pays two men—they're called
"camptjs laborers"— 80 cents an
hour, for nine Ixmr's work per
day: to police the campus.
The South Building cleanup
job is only one phase of their
III iiin.mil iwiiiiWii
work, Horney said. "Cto cold
days it's not so bad for the men,"
he continued, but on warm days
with ihe sun abeaming, it does
take some time to clean up, he
explained. The men police the
campus from the Med. School to
the gym.
We're glad to see an original
idea on solving the mess, any-
way. Who know's, it might suc-
ceed.
Liberal education at Carolina
is under attack.
The professional schools, es-
pecially the powerful School of
Business Administration, are
trying to change General Col-
lege curriculimis. While the cur-
riculums desperately need
adjustments, the proposed
changes would cut the very roots
of^ liberal education.
Faculty members and stu-
dents themselves in the profes-
sional schools argue that many
General College courses have no
direct relation to majors and
thereby represent wasted time.
Hiey argue, too, that students
are unable to spend enough
time as it is on their majors to
graduate writh sufficient know-
ledge of their fields.
Opponents of the general cur-
Reviews
by W. B. Fleischmonn
riculiuns seize upon the foreign
language requirements as a per-
fect example of the type of
courses that waste valuable
time and energy. And, without
a doubt, the language require-
ments are silly in that they
serve no purpose other than to
provide mental' exercise for
most students. There are other
courses that provide better exer-
cise and, in addition, cultural
benefits.
Just because language courses
are impractical and add little to
a well-rounded education is not
sufficient reason to condemn
the entire General College.
Students who plan to specia-
lize in particular fields need a
good general education so they
can make intelligent decisions
outside the area of their own
work. Too many modern "spec-
ialists" fail to understand and
discharge their responsibilities
as citizens. The point is appa-
rently lost these days that there
is a great deal more to life than
earning a living.
On the other hand, students
have every reason to want to
eliminate unnecessary courses
so they may spend more time
on important ones.
The General College has failed
to lead stud^its into an apprec>
iation of the imp<»-tance of lib-
ers^ education. And the General
College has failed to provide
the most significant liberal ed-
ucation for students; too much
dead wood is forced upon them.
Torheel Dies
In Duel
Scholarly Dr. Robert Vance sign-
ed his will, and went out to meet
almost certain death at the hands
of his friend Sam Carson in Sa-
luda Gap. Neither wished to kill
the other, but custom stronger
than themselves held them ta
thek" course.
This N<wth Carolina tragedy is
only one of twenty true ones re-
covmted in Harnett Kane's story
of duelling in the 1800's, when
Southern gentlemen fought and
died upon the field of honor.
Gentlemon Swords
ond Pistols
$4.00 buys it and browsing's free
al
The Inf-imafe
Bookshop
205 E. FrankUn St.
SYMPHONIE PASTORALE,
French film version of Andre'
Gide's tale of emotional con-
flict is currently showing at the
Vai'sity. We are shown a wide
range of psychological percep-
tions in this story of a Swiss
country minister and his blind
ward.- Pierre Blanchard and
Michele Morgan play the leads
with acute sensitivity. The con-
cise, straightforward presenta-
tion with which this is accom-
plished is the most outstanding
feature of SYMPHONIE PAS-
TORALE. This directness is
perhaps derived from Gide's
craftsmanship, but credit must
be given the film's directors for
creating an austere Swiss atmos-
phere. Do not miss this distin-
guished film experience.
DAILY CROSSWORD
Across
1. Tight
5. Fish
d. Music term
10. Domes-
ticated
12. Circus
performer
13. Giraffe-like
mammal
14. Seaweed
15.Wr»th
16. Radium
(sym.)
17. Bill of sale
(Abbr.)
Id. Recessed
place
20. Wire
measure
21. 6tup«fy
23. Bestowed
23. Kind of
lace
29. Blundered
H. Greedy
27. Adhesive
mixture
28. Deity
29. Coffee hou«c
30. Half an em
32. Cold (Her.)
33. Period of
time
34. Alone
36. Italian
tiver
38. iRllamed
«pot«
39. Large fish
net
40. Portrait
41. Let it stand
<T)rint.)
42. Trust
3. Not
wanted
4. Unit
of
weight
5. Long-
19. Not at
home
20. Female
horse
21. Slipped
22. Ghastly
legged bird 23, Bundles of
6. Cod-like
fish
7. Wine
receptacle
8. Debar
9. Crust on a
sore
11. Measured,
as with a
dial
15. Electrified
particle
sticks
24. Teeth
(slang)
25. Sprite
27. Merry
29. Proof read-
«r's mark
30. Funeral
poem,
31. Organ
of
smell
as HSHS
aga Han mm
HaoB HiinnaH
saa ziaam
[Sanna anaaB
asHauB cinaB
ag, aaa hsb
aaapi aaamaa
asaQQ annara
Dana idBnB
Vesierdmy'a Answer
33. Sandy tract
(Eng.)
35. Verbal
37. Morsel
38. Title of
respect
//•v
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THURSDAY, OeTOBER 11, 1951
^.,
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
l>AGE THRia
Harriets LoieTo State, 18-42
C. Garrison,
Joe Shockley
Lead Winners
By Alva Stewart
Clyde Garrison, the conference
champion, and Joe Shockley led
the N. C. State cross country
team to a 1& — 42 victory over
Carolina's harriers here yester-
day in a meet rim in a constant
rain.
Garrison and Shockley who
tied for first placfe with a time of
21:12 led a fine team of State-
men, who took Ave of the first
six places. Only Tar Heel Bob
Harden was able to crash the
upper five, taking third place with
the time of 21:2. State harriers
John Smith, Eddie Beall, and Buzz
Sawyer crossed the line in a tie
for fourth place with a time of
22 seconds flat
The Wolfpack thus upheld the
opinion of their coach, Tom
Fitzgibbons, who predicted at
the start of the season that his
boys would be the best in the
conference this year.
The conquest was the second
of the year for the "Wolfpack,
who defeated Davidson 17 — 46
last week. The setback was the
Yanks Beat Giants, 4-3; Win World Series
Yankee relief pitcher Bob Ku-
zava got Giant pinch-hitter Sal
Yvars to line out to right fielder
Hank Bauer to put down a ninth
mnmg rally and win the World
Series for the Yanks with a 4-3
victory in the sixth and deciding
game yesterday.
The Giants, before 61,711 fans
m Yankee Stadium, started an-
other of their thrilling ninth inn-
mg finishes and scored two runs
but with Whitey Lockman, the
tying run, on second, Yvars lined
to Bauer, who made a running-
falling catch for the third out.
Eddie Stanky opened the Giant
Dark bunted safely. Lockman
singled to fill the bases, and Monte
Irvin lofted a monsterous fly to
left field that advanced all the
runners a base, scoring Stanky.
Bobby Thomson flew out to Wood-
ling ior another run, but Yvars
ninth with a single, and Alvin
Cage Call
could not continue the rally.
Giants 000 010 002—3 11 1
Yankees 100 003 OOx— 4 7 0
Koslo, Hearn (7), Jansen (8)
and Westrum, Noble (8). Raschi,
Sain (7), Kuzava (9). Winner—
Raschi; loser — Koslo,
MURALS
first of the year for Carolina, who
subdued Richmond 19—39 Satur-
day. Tomorrow the Tar Heel
harriers journey to Davidson for
a dual meet with the Wildcats.
In addition to the first six men,
other finishers were: Gordon
Hamrick, Tar Heel captain,
22:18; Darrell Winslow" (S);
Bob Webb (C) ; Morris Osborne
(C); Bobby Leonard (S); Tony
Houghton CC); Mike Healy (C);
Joe Wells (S); Russ Glatz (C);
Jack Bennett (C); Ed Vogel (C);
Don Wright (C); Bill Moready
(S); and Ron Kesling (C).
Coach Tom Scott would like
for all members of last year's var-
sity basketball team to report to ^Jg^J^fl vs SAE ^f 3=-phrGam
him today at 4 p.m. on the court 'sU^^^-n^it^'h^^/'^.
at Woollen Gym. This is very li-^F^«i^^f^KE^^\ vs_^ta P^i;
imnnrtant vs Pi Kap Phi; 4 — Beta 2^ vs Pi Lamb
iiiipuiitim. ipjj.. ^_jjpjt gig Pi ys piKA.
TAG FOOTBALL
4:00— Field 1— SPE vs X.ambda Chi;
~" ~ ■ - - -Phi Gam 1
vs Phi Kap
Or College Campuses?
How wild are today's college stu-
dents? What are the real facts about
cao^nis morals?
Pateant Magazine polled students at
toatteen colleges to present a startling
Ptmy of the aex habitt of 195rs
coed* aod cc^legians.
No names were asked; all answers
were aiKmymous. The result: the
tnie facts a^QM. f o^S^ fcx ^ife. It's
like a bun session where Everyone
rtaBjr lells the tnAh.
Don^t mist "How ^^d Are College
StadcBts" . . . aa intimate 12-pa(e
survey in the j»m-out November
of
PAGEANT
"THE PICK OF THE
PbCKET AAAGAZINES"
Nvw; at fwn newsstand — 2S<
COMPLETE
ARROW LINE
AT
1.
arleys
Mens Shop
Hey k\kfs!
Here's -ff?a+
Gabanaro
spoi-js s\\\A
you heard
abou+/"
yi- Wear it open
[\ for sports, or...
iGabanaro . . . with the
amazing new Arafold collar
with a tie for
stepping out.
i6.50
y
ARROW
tHI»T$ • Till • SPORTS SHWTS • UNDIRWIAR • HANDKlRCHIIFS
it' 'I
DO YOU
Then you're better off
smojong PHIUPHoBBIS
...because Philip Morris fs
definitely jess irritating,
definitely milder than onf
ether leading brand!
PROVE IT YOURSELf
Tok« fffi«
nHUP MOKRIS NOSI TfST
•^^tfort •njoyifig PHnir MORRIS tedayf
NO CIGARETTE
HANGOVER
means MORE SMOKING PiEASUREI
i^^^^m^gm^^:
'^
sr
le
m
Hi
I-
W
i%
ll
4
>-
It
«
m
le
n
Mr
I
y
p
k
'if
y
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1»E DAILY l!Att HEEL
THURSI>AY, OCTOBER 11. iJiSi
Campus Briefs
Uniied Hatioas Day
There wiM be a general meet-
ing of the University United Na-
1
jiF
Df-ive-ln
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Day committee this after-
BOOQ aS 5:15 in the Cabinet room
of the T. AH personi interested In
4w: UN Day are invited to attend.
GlMClubA
There will be a joint rehearsal
of the men and women's Glee
Chibs in Hill hall at 5 o*cIock this
afternoon. All n^erobexs are urged
toatt«id.
Card Board
The Card Board will meet to
night at 7 o'clock in fbe projec-
tion room of Swain halL
AvCTOtl Grill
students desiring dates with
the girls from Averett College
who will v< the campus this
week-end may register at the Y
office today and tomorrow. Dates
will be arranged cm a first-come-
first-served basis.
Job HimleTs Meet
Seniors interested in obtaining
jobs with business, industry and
government following their grad-
For f hot midnite snock,
or a reol dinner
FMLturing: Steaks and Chops
SPECIAL:20c Beer Days
Mondays — Tuesdays — Wednesdays
— Conke lo —
THE WAFFLE SHOP
105 Main Street
Durham
# Jk
PARTY LIQUIDS
Scive Money - Bvy N. C. Premium Beer
ATLANTIC PREMIUM
NATIONAL BRANDS
Plus N. C. Sales Tax
KEG BEER
Vk K«g BALLANTINE
Va K«g BAIXANTINE
.> $3^0 a case
$4.70 a case
$20.50
$11 JW
RATHSKELLER
Pkone 2-2736
"SYMPHONIE PASTORALE
Stimulates the intellect, compels re-examination of
aocsepted modes of morals and ethics. DON'T MISS IT"
—Cecilia Ager, N. Y. Star
France's bid for an Oscar; takes its place among the
finest pictures. — N. Y. Star
TODAY
Boy Scouts
Will Camp
In Emerson
Emerson Field will lose its
usual role as a baseball diamaad
and assume the aspect of a Boj
Scout bivouac for four days start-
ing today as .400 Eacplorer Scouts
fnHn 12 North Carolina counties
gather for an "Explorers' Voca-
tional E3q>loaration."
Scouts, 14 years-old amd up,
from the 12 local councfls in the
State will take i>art in a vocation-
al program directed by Professor
Harold Meyer. ITie program in-
cludes classes with faculty in-
structors talking on art, sciences,
professions, and social services.
Sponsors for the affair are the
Occoneechee Council and the
University. A Sports Festival pre-
pared by Dr. O. K. Comwell will
be presented Thursday afternoon
in Woollen Gym for the scouts,
l^he scouts will help celebrate
UNC day tomorrow attending
ceremonies and on Saturday will
be guests of the University at the
Hmnecoming Day football game.
^ special showing of "InvasicHi of
Mars" will be presented at the
Morehead Planetarium after the
game.
"This experiment in vocational
exploration tor scouts may be a
model to be followed by other
scouters in many states," Roy
Armstnmg, president of the coim-
cil and director of admissions
here, ctmimented.
The lectures and classes will be
held in Gerrard Hall. Armstrong
will welcome the group Friday
morning while Chancellor R. B.
House will speak to the grou^
Saturday morning. Armstrong
said he hoped President Gordon
Gray would be able to speak at
a campfire meeting Friday night.
The scouters will take over
Emerson field completely. Tents
will be set up while regular "in-
^>ections of quarters" and a Sun-
day devotitm program is sche-
duled.
New Election Slated
In Stacy ^ Few Runoffs
Returns from the dormitory
elections are complete in most
instances, excepting a few hot
contests will require runoflEs.
Many observers thou^t ttiere
was more interest in dorm
government indicated by the stu-
dents this yeat. Most new dorm
presidoits, had a dear {durality,
the excepticms being Whitehead,
with Bob Vinson and Steve Wil-
son vying, and Stacy, wi^e all
oSicexs must be reelected.
Candidates for IDC seats had
rougher sledding, with three
dormitories failing to agree on
representatives. T^ Interdorm-
itory Council is operating under
a new system this year; the dorm
managers have been replaced by
representatives chosen by electio*i.
A Dorm: Ed Singleton, pres. Ed
McLeod, mC rep.
Alexander: Harry Pearsall,
pres. Jim Parker,^ and Henry
Lowet, Runoff for IDC rep.
Aycock: Ronald Jones, pres..
Rod Cottc»i, IDC rep.
B Dorm: Bill Little, pres., Tom
West, IDC rep.
BattJe-Vance-Pettigrew: Bill
Heeden, pres., Tom Bostian, IDC
rep.
C Dorm: Joe Hamridi:, pres.,
Arch Fort IDC rep.
Everett: Edward Smith, pres..
Ken Jenegar, IDC rep.
Graham: Floyd McLean, pres.,
Eddie Mitchell, IDC rep.
Grimes: Dick McLean, pres.,
Lewis Bauc(Hn, IDC rep.
Lewis: Ed Dix<»i, pres., Miket
Brown, IDC r^.
Mangum: Don Chamblee, pres.,
Ray Bond, IDC rep.
Manley: Burton Rights, pres.,
Bill McDonald, IDC rep.
Old East: Riley Dan Strickland,
pres., Paul Barwick, IDC rep.
Old West: Arnold Robinson,
pres, Harvey Cu^epper, and Fred
Pattcxi, Bunc^ for IDC rep.
Ruffin: Richard O. Gamble,
pres., William R. Acker, IDC rep.
Stacy: New election in all
offices.
Stteele: Jim Richards, pres.,
Dick Paints, IDC rep.
Whitehead: Steve Wilson, and
Bob Vinson, runoff fcH- president.
CAROLINA - DUKE ^^*
ChapA Hill Blvd. b^ween
Durham & Ch^;>el Hill
TONITE! ' ""'"
Starts 7 p.m.
TIM HOLT
iHi msnmos
PLUS DISNEY CARTOOH
OmstrTM
_ .ur-Qondixioned
CHINESE & AMERICAN
Open Daily 11-9:45
Sunday 12-9:45
116 E. Parrish St.. Durham
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPENDABLK WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day. Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581. night p'hone9436.
(Chg. 1x1)
nation or military service are
urged by Joe Galloway, director,
of placement, to attend the meet-
ing tonight at 7: 30 in Gerrard hall
at which Deans Spruill and
Carroll will speak.
Latin Amex^can Session
An informal panel disc:.(ssion
oa the topic, **Opportttmti€s Re-
sulting from the Study of Latin
America," will be hefld in room
407 of the Aliunni building at 8
o'clock tonight.
^€in4it4f
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SATURDAY'S HERO
The story of the "kept men" who play college football
for cash.
FOB RENT
6A
SMAJUL. rURNISHE© APARTMENT
for rent. 159 feet from post iiiSx^. Heat
and hot water 24 hours per day. Rec-
sonable rent. Phone 2458 or 25658.
(Chg 1x1)
2 Fetzer Lane. Call John Foushee.
9461, for inspection. (Chg. lxl>
HaawxiN iv asQOH AxiNHaxvui
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See Our
Oxford Grey
FLANNEL SUITS
Tailored by
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ALSO
'OVELTY— NEWS
TODAY
NEW BOOKS
YOU'D HATE
TO MISS —
The Grass Harp. Truman Capote's
swell new novel about five rebels
from the hnmdnnn life of a small
town $2.75
The Big Brokers, by Irving Schul-
man. A realistic novel about the
rise and fall of a trio of lowgrade
mugs. How grim can you take it?
$3.50
The Blessing, by Nancy Mitford.
H«e's one that will do you no
good, as readers of her "Love in
a Cold Climate** will remember
with delight Expert, English, and
lots of fun! $3.00
MjstK Johnsmiu by Joyce Cary.
Critics agree that this is one of
Mr. Cary's major novels, and
that's a mouthfuL $3.00
Whal's the World Comhig To? The
next century in science, as bril-
lianUy predicted by A. M. Low.
$3.00
A Time to Remember, by Lloyd
C. Douglas. Readers of "The Robe"
will enjoy this autobiography.
$2.75-
Browsing's Free, and There Are
Always Exciting New Books
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 K Franklin St.
>ss
^i
'*'«B>--
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SERIALS KPT*
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eel
VOLUME LX
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1951
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
NUMBER 19 -/f
Metropolitan
Tenor Sings
Here Nov. 9
R. Eugene Conely, Metropoli-
tan Opera tenor, will appear on
November 9, and the Longine
Symphonette on January 17 it
was announced by the Student
Entertainment Committee today.
"SEC has had a drastic cut in
the budget from last year, but we
hope to maintain the same type
and standard of the presenta-
tions," said Charlie ' Brewer,
chairman of the committee. SEC
gets its appropriations through
the student legislature.
As usual, students will be ad-
mitted free with the presentation
of ID cards.
Brewer said that the schediile
is not jret complete and any sug-
geerions or improvements au:e
welcome.
H. V. Murray, Bob Simmons
and Barbara "Chandler are the
new members who have been ap-
pointed to SEC. Larry Peerce and
Duffteld Smith are old student
members, and Sam Selden, Olin
T. Mouzon and William S. Nev/-
man are the faculty members.
^/
I'm^
From^
Every Tax Heel
on campus this
weekend will be
wearing a card
similar to the one
pictured at the
right. The card
is part of the
'Get Acquainted
Weekend' pro-
gram being spon-
sored by the
Grail and the
YWCA.
House, Fetzer To Star
In Pep Rally Tonight
Grail "Get Acquainted"
Weekend BeginsToday
"Get Acquainted" weekend be-
gins officially today and all stu-j
dents are^urged to wear the Tar \
Heel cards which will be dis-
tributed from a booth at the "Y"
all day today and tomorrow mor-
ning.
The Grail, aided by the YWCA,
is sponsoring this new idea for a
weekend and *'Get Acquainted"
chairman Ed Love hopes all stu-
dents will cooperate so that UNC
may become a friendlier campus.
He also urges the students to wear
the cards throughout the whole
weekend.
Climax of the weekend will be
Johnny Long's Band
To Play For Germans
■w^^W^^
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^'^T'AH^HHBj
- - *^^- iii^mBraB
""»*™™'^iiiiilllM
^^^Hl
Jh^HI^H
^^^HH^^BH^^^B
1
Johnny Longr Bbae Deril
alumnus, who will appear here
with his orchestra for the Ger-
man Club danoe s<dieduled for
Ifovember 2.
Bowdion Chopter
Quits National #
(Special to The Daily Tor Heel)
Brunswick, Me., October 11 —
The Bowdoin College chapter of
Delta Upsilon fraternity divorced
itself from the natic«ial fraternity
yesterday in preference to com-
plying with an order that they
dismiss a Negro member.
Since a Negro student was
riished and pledged in November
1950, the 93-year-old Bowdoin
fraternity has been under sus-
pension.
The student president of the
X>elta Upsilon chapter here, John
A- Ritsher of Longmeadow,
Mass., said yesterday that the na-
tk>nal fraternity had **made it
dear that the pledging of any
student of Kegro deaeent w£ll be
considered an unfratemc^aot,'*
and ttiat his frat^-nHf woukl
rather divorce itsetf teom the aa-
tiocMl group «lM« oompiy witli
K- racial pbHoy
Blue Devil alunmus Johnny
Long will have his musicians onj
hand to make with the music for i
the Fall Germans scheduled for |
November 2, the Tennessee \
weekend, according to Jake Froe- j
lich, Germans Club president.
Instead of the usual two danc-
es, one each on Friday and Satior-
day nights, there will be only one
on Friday night this fall, the
Germans club reports.
This is due, the club spokesman
says, to the larger attendance at
the Frid^ night dances in the
past.
A ccMiceit will be h^d Friday
aftenwon before tiie dance. The
game with Tennessee Saturday
afternoon wSl top off the week-
end.
The club urged that everyone
plannfiQg oa having sua impOTt
down ^locdd buy their football
tickets early. The game promises
^o be a sellout, and live tickets are
going fast, acccflrding to &e Ath-
letic Association.
Long started his eareo: at Duke
University and ocHnes to this
c£unpus foe the first time since
making a moBoe for himself.
^^Long has been wanting to
come to Cfffoltna for erne o£ the
Germans for a long time and we
have finally brought him due to
student demand," says Jim
Schenck, club member.
Club officers other than Froe-
lich are Billy Quarles, vice-presi-
dent. Chuck Haywood, treasurer,
and Bill Bostic, secretary.
The executive committee is
composed of Fletcher Green,
Alpha Tau Omega; Bill McKay,
Beta Theta Pi; Jim Schenck,
i Delta Kappa Epsilon; Tim Borea,
■ Delta Psi; Dick Thompson, Kappa
'Alpha; Dick Penegar, Kappa Sig-
ma; Dan Uzzle, Phi Gamma Del-
ta; Geosge Evans, Pi Kappa
Alpha; Alex McMillan, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon; Roddy Dowtl,
Sigma Chi; Bob Snovir, SigtSA Nu;
and Spencer Grejgory, Zeta Psi.
the gala informal Homecoming
Dance following tomorrow's Caro-
lina— South Carolina football
game.
With music by Bill Byers and
the Cavaliers of Duke and Caro-
lina, the dance will be held in
Woollen Gymnasium from 9 lintil
12 o'clock. Tickets will be on sale
at the door. Tickets are $1 stag
and 75 "cents per couple.
This Grail dance is the second
of four which the campus hono-
rary organization will sponsor
this fall. The first of these dances
was the Greater University Day
Dance following the State game
and other dances will be held
after the Tennessee and Notre
Dame games.
Proceeds from Graii dances go
into a fund which the Order uses
to pay for scholarships and loans
which it annually makes to stu-
dents and for worthwhile campus
activities which the Grail endor-
ses.
The Homecoming Dance will be
the climax of tlie "Get Acquaint-
ed Weekend" which the Grail is
sponsoring in conjunction with
the YWCA.
Grail dances are open to every-
one on c£impus and are offered at
lower rates so that every student
may take advantage of them.
Birthday Rites
Today At 11
T^ie laying of the cornerstone
of Old East building wiU be re-
enacted today at 11 o'clock upon
ttie steps of ttie South Building
as the University celebrates its
156 birtifday.
In authentic costumes of the
1770's members of the Carolina
Playmakers will presait in pan-
tontine the cornerstone cere-
monies.
Cast as General WiUiam Rich-
ardson Davie, Revolutionary
statesman and "father of the Uni-
versity" who led the procession at
the original cornerstone laying, is
Richard Hopkins.
The role of Rev. Samuel E.
McCorkle, one of the founders of
the University and principal
speaker of the memorable day,
will be played by Dr. Samuel T.
Habel. Parts of other Masons
taking part in the rites will be
played by Dr. Samuel T. Habel.
Parts of other Masons taking part
in the rites will be played by
Claude Garren and Hansford
Rowe.
Narrator for the ceremonies will
be Earl Wynn, director of the
Conununications Center.
Class^ will be dismissed at 11
o'clock in , observance of the an-
niversarv.
Harmonica playing "Hillbilly"*
House and "Coach Bob" Fetzer,
of the Athletic Association, wiU
star in the "Beat South Carolina
Pep Rally" in Memorial Hall to-
night at 7:30.
^ It will be one "of the. biggest
pep rallies of the year," according
to Duffield Smith, University
club president.
House, who normally acts as
Chancellor of _the University, will
entertain the group of football
team supporters with several ' of
his remarkable harmonica selec-
tions.
Fetzer, Smith says^ will appear
in what wil Ibe the first "oppor-
tunity for the freshmen to hear
and view the man who has done
more for Carolina in the field of
sports than any other Tnan in Tier
history.*'
Theme of the pep rally, he ex-
plained, will . be for the "Tar
Heels to knock the gam.e out of
the South Carolina Gamecocks.
We want to show the team that
we are still behind them and that
we are expecting them to • run
hog-wild over the birds."
The University Band will be
there, too.
Jo Grogan, current head of the
Card Board, will give a preview
of Tomorrow's card stunts.
South Building bells will begin
ringing at 7:15 to summon re-
maining supporters of the twice-
defeated football team to the
rally, a traditional pre-game
activity.
Plans Made
For UN Day
*
Tentative plans for the October
24 United Nations Day were made
at an October 8 meeting in Town
Hall attended by representatives
of both Chapel Hill and the UtA-
versity. The holiday which hM
been annually celebrated since
1945, is official by a presidential
proclamati(m.
Civic clubs from Carrfooro aad
Chapel Hill are planning pro-
grams lor the day. FiliBA about
the United Nations wiU be ^own
at the local theaters and speakers
have been invited to speak in. the
town and at the University.
The theme set forth and takea
^rom a presentation of an Oscar
Hanunerstein, II, production for
this year is "More Than a Dream-"
G M Football
Contest
Graham Memorial's football
contest will be run again this
week with the prize for the most
correct answers being the same
as previous.
The games in this we^'s con-
test are:
MT. C. State vs Duke; WiUiam
and Mary vs Wake Forest; Yale
vs Colimibia; Maryland vs Geor-
gia; Navy vs Rice; Kansas vs
Utah; Minnesota vs Northwestern.
Notre Dame vs S.M.U.; Okla-
homa vs Texas; Wisconsin vs
C*io State; Washington and Lee
vs Virginia; California vs Wash-
ington State; Oregon State vs
Southern Calif.; Stanford vs
U.C.L.A.;
Auburn vs Florida; Mississippi
vs Vanderbilt; Tulane vs Holy
Cross; Richmond vs West Virgin-
ia; V.P.I, vs George Washington;
Baylor vs Arkansas; and CARO-
LINA vs SOUTH CAROLINA.
Tomorrow!!!
Scoop!! Flash! . . . Stop the
presses. A safari sent out from
this office has obseiVed the elu-
sive OYCI ... has tracked him to
his lair . . . has seen his foul feed-
ing habits ... has heard his wUd
and sloppy ma|ing cry. Our re-
ged in yesterday, their squirrel
guns stiU smoking. They were
ambushed by a crowd of savage
OYCTs, ia the Y Court. - Watchfcii^ i^d^r sir'
tomorrow's paper. •^}ot, says.
Quota Over
By 38 Pints
Some 438 pints of blood were
donated yesterday to the Red
Cross bloodmobile to exceed its
quota by 38 pints.
Yesterday's volunteers, mostly
students, contributed 223 pints to
top Wednesday's 215 figure and
go over the 400 pint goal set by
Red Cross officials.
The blood was immediately
packed in ice and shipped to
Charlotte for processing. It wiU
go directly to Korea after final
packing.
Last year, students donated
blood in two drives, meeting the
quota in one of them. The blood-
mobUe wiU be. back here in AjwiL
Next week it goes to Durham.
R.H. Wettach, chairman of the
drive, thanked all donors and
volunteers who helped in the
campaign. More than 70 volun-
teers, mostly Red Cross Gray
Ladies, were on the job as assis-
tant nurses and receptionists.
Members of the Air Force and
Naval ROTC imits turied out ft
large numbers to help boost the
number of donations.
No Sorry Seniors
Central Records report that
there are 1,096 seniors in the un-
dergraduate school at Carolina.
Only about 200 of these have
had their class pictures taken for
the 1952 Yackety Yack.
If you are a senior, you are
reminded that today, Friday,
October 12, is the last chance you
have to get your picture in the
yearbook. Interested s^iiors are
invited to come by second floor
of Graham Memorial today be-
tween 1 and 9 since, no sad **I
couldn't come because . . ," stor-
ies wiU be listened to MoiMJajt
The photographers wont evwi b«
here, and last year's picture mn
not be run.
Girls wear whfte Idouses aad
boys wear white shirts, coats atnd
ties. "Don't be a Sony S^iioiv-i
^AGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1951
The Dairy Tar tfeef
•
The official n<^'wspaper ©f the Publi-
cations Bosili cf the University o£
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it is aublished daily at the Colonial
^xmm, T.T.C., except Monday's examina-
tion fcnd vacation periods and during
the oiflcial summer terms. Entered as
second class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel Hm, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscription rates :
mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per tpiar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
Letters
Editor Glenn Harden
Managing Editor „ „ Bruce Melton
Business Manager Oliver Watkins
Business OfSce Manager Jim Schenck
Society E-iitor Mary Nell Boddie
Sports Editor Billy Peacock
Subscription Manager Chase Ambler
Associate £klitors _ !. Al Perry,
_ Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor Walt Dear
Advertising Manager Marie Costello
Staff Photographers -.._ Ruffin Woody.
Hal Miller
Circulation Manager Neil Cadieu
Friendly. Spirit
Dear Madame Editor:
I'm glad to see Harry Snook
back on the editorial page. He's
almost always been thought pro-
voking for me.
His "To believe is to be saved"
coulmn comes under that head-
ing. I believe he is referring to
an extreme emotional bent in
certain religious faiths. His
answer seems to lie in an ex-
The Di Senate Bulletin, periodical mouthpiece ©f the lit- treme turn toward rationalism
ierary society, appeared this, week in a spirit of friendly I" ^y judgement, '^
criticsm of a fellow publication vsdth an «iitorial pointing Christianity
out what is wrong with The Daily Tar Heel.
In the same spirit, we mention the following small errors
in tlie Di Bulletin:
The Bulletin has traditionally refused to carry comment
on campus politics, apd the political editorial which began,
"Last Spring's election campaign . . ." (amazing diction,
what?) was.therefore in extremely bad taste.
Many of our more literate students spell inauguration just
that way. Likewise, most students interested in the outside
world spell Senator John Umstead's. name the way he spells
it. They also spell Dialectic, eat, principal, puzzle, pertinent,
compel, and current, as in any dictionary. Few of our more
literate students abbreviate president to "Prs." and,most of
them use sentences in which subject and verb agree in tense.
We realize that the editor of the Bulletin is short-handed,
and hope that he will be able to enlist the aid cf a dictionary
in a still neater future.
VNC Fumbles The Ball'
For those who are not yet aware of the nation's aware-
ness of our local problems and the nation's opinions on them,
we quote the following editorial from the Berkshire County
Eagle, Pittsfield, Mass: :
"The University of North Carolina had an opportunity this
fall, small in itself but large in import, to further the cause
of racial tolerance and understanding, and it has ignomin-
ously fallen down. This is the more regrettable because
North Carolina is one of the high ranking universities of the
South, with a long tradition of liberal leadership. By federal
court order the university was compelled to admit six
Negroes ...
"Vv''hen the time for football came, these l^egroes, enrolled
students in the university, were denied seats in the cheering
section at the stadium, where all the students sit, and were
told they must sit in the segregated Negro section behind the
goal posts. The chancellor Robert B. House, backs up this
ruling. He said the Negroes, by court order were entitled to
educational facilities, but that does not included football
games ... He was saying, in effect, 'We take these Negroes
Tn class because we have to, but they are not a part of us.
Let them go sit in the Jim Crow bleachers, where they be-
^OTlg.' ,
"This is an ignoble, indeed a cruelly childish attitude, with
the chance to accept the court ruling and make the most
and best of it, not the least and worst, the chance to inte-
grate these students into the life and pride of the university,
the university powers have displayed, instead, a sullen hos-
tility to progress, a deplorable lack of foresight. Does any-
body really believe i that six Negroes sitting in a student
body of 7000 are going to shake the foundations of North
Carolina? Does anybody really believe that it is not to the
advantage of the state if talented Negroes can whole-heart-
edly share in its university life and express their pride
therein? We greatly doubt if the majority of the student
body have too rtiuch sympathy with the authorities in this
matter, and we are sure that as time goes on such segrega-
tion will make them feel more comfortable than it can pos-
sibly make the Negroes. Chancellor House is going back-
'■ by David ASexonder
Reviews And Previews
"Saturday's Hero" —
Here indeed is a film which
deserves the praise it has been
given all over the country. Here
si Carolina we should be espec-
ially interested, since the author,
Millard Lampell, took graduate
work here at the University. A
gradu?ite of the University of
West Virginia, Lampell achieved
unlimited success as the com-
poser of "The Lonesome Train",
a ballad about Lincoln's funeral
train. During the war, he was in
the army, and wrote a major
part of the film scWpt for the'
Lewis Milestone Production,
"A Walk In the Sun". '
His novel, "The Hero"' appear-
ed in* 1948, and was sold to Col-
umbia Studiqs^; i^ .^furlyj ;1^,49.
Columbia noted for making films
delivering a 'piiftich' (''ArfMhe
King's Men", "Knock On Any
Door"), has in "Saturday's Hero",
a filnf of which to be extremely
proud.
John Derek plays Steve
Novak, the young New Jersey
•Biblical
has never leaned
toward either of these extremes.
Rather than stressing mental or
emotional powers, it stresses
historical revelation. Mind and
heart are simply tools used to
evaluate experience. Often these
tools make mistakes. These
errors are revealed in history or
human experience.
Abraham thought that he
could bargain with GJod, over
the disposal of Sodom. (Gen. 13:
23-33) This idea of God was
through history, proven false. It
culminated in a considerably
higher idea of God in Christ's
statement, "Nevertheless not my
will but thine be done."
This new idea developed
neither from primarily an em-
otional vagueness, nor a rational
inertness. Instead it came when
the wholeness of an individual
tried to interprete experience
in terms of God's plan for Him
using all the facilities at His
command to do this.
Yours sincerely,
Bob Thomason
high school hero who has
twenty-eight offers of scholar-
ships upon graduation. Against
the advice of a friend reporter,
he goes to a small Virginia
school, noted for being a 'gentle-
man's school'. There, he is
adopted by C.T. McCabe (Sidney
Blackmer), and very nearly
dominated by this old tyrant,
who makes no bones about doing
anything for the good of his
dear old alma mater. He is a
businessman, and doesn't mind
admitting it.
Alexander K,nox portrays an
English Literature professor
who takes an interest in Steve,
even though he is a football star,
and has very little time to study.
The professor r^^^f^sents +i->e
group who care little for the
game, largely because of the in.
jury done to the boys. Every
thing is done for the players,
even to fixing the final grades,
so they will remain eligible.
This film confirms a belief
that I have long held, and
though I may be tarred and
feathered for saying so, Tbelieve
that if those few 'alumni bene-
factors' who 'promote' the great
American sport were left out of
football, some of the stink might
clear away, and de-emphasis
would be entirely unnecessary.
I lik-e, and recommend, this
film to you, not only because it
is good entertainment, but also
for the fact that for once, a
fooball player is made to seem
human, which they undoubtedly
are!
by Bill Brown
Around The Well
"Humors are flying. . .*• Yes,
recently rumors have been flying
about the intention of the S and
W Cafeteria' chain to open ^a.
cafeteria in Chapel Hill. A won-
derful thought. Oh, but were it
only true.
Both Mr. Sherrill, owner of
the S and W chain, and Mrs.
Cartee, Sec. Tres. of the Mer-
chants Association, have assured
me that no such plans were
even intended.
Allow me to quote Mrs. Cartee
speaking in her appointed posi-
tion for the Merchants Associa-
tion:
"We know nothing whatever
of any plans by the S and W
Cafeteria chain to open a cafe-
-teria in Chapel Hill. It is doubt,
ful that they would consider
coming to a town of this size. . .
It is our * understanding that
Durham. . . has been rejected as
an S and W site due to the feel-
ing on the part of executives of
the chain that there would not
be sufficient business on a sub-
staining basis for a profitable
operation there. . .
Rumors that the ,S and W
might open here probably start-
ed due to the leasing of the
building formerly occupied by
Hospital Saving Association by
Mr. (I will purposely leave the
man's name out for his protec-
tion in case he doesn't wish it
known), who had planned to
open a privately-owned cafe-
teria in the building. By the
time the building became avaA-
able to him, however, Mr. . .
had decided that it would not h%
feasible for him to pursue his
plan at the present time. . ."
Rumors always hurt someone^
In this case, the scapegoat was
the Merchants Association,
rumors having it that the Assoc-
iation prevented the S and W
from coming to the building
vacated by the Hospital Saving
Association. In regard to thxs,
Mrs. Cartee said:
". . .in all fairness to the busi-
ness interests of this community
. . .there is no possible way in
which the association could pre-
vent the S and W or any other
business from coming to Chapel
Hill, even if we desired to do so.
And considering that our pur-
pose is to boost the business in-
terest in every way possible, we
certainly would not take steps
to block any progressive move-
ment."
So there we' have it. Although
Mr. Sherrill asked me not to
quote him in the matter, he
assured me that the S and W
has never intended to enter
Chapel Hill. ' .
I can, however, imderstand
the student's anxious desire that
the current rumor be true, due
to the absolute lack of good eat-
ing places within walking dis-
tance. But now it appears as
though we will have to get down
ous doctrine.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSP
1. Infant
5. Small
quarrel
9. Slacken
10. Monkey-like
mammal
12. Town
(Belgium)
13i Conscious
14. Struggles
16. Mother
17. Female
sh«ep
18. Negative
vote
19. The
sun
20. Affix
21. Greet ..
22. External
seed
coverings
25. Miniature
gorge
after
rain
26. Impolite
27. Loose
hang*
ing point
28. Fetish
(W. Afr.'
29. Pale
30. FimUsh
seaport
33. Music note
34. Administer*
ed under a
mandate
36. Suffered
dull pain
38. Appearing
as if eaten
39. Drench
40. Vexes
41. Headland
42. Condiment
DOWN
1. Beneath
2. Solitary
3. Phloem
<Bot.)
4. Lengthens
5. Full of
slate
6. Qiurch
seats
7. Wine
receptacle
8. Disturbance
9. Contest cf
speed
11. Actually
15. Unhappy
19. Salt
(Chi'm.)
20. Malt
beverage
21. Squeeze
22. Fragrant
smells
23. An ancient
river
24. Fish
25. Male
geese
27. A son of
Jacob (Bib.)
29. Walks
through
water
90. Ring-
shaped coral
reef
21. HaraM
□HHQ D^::ig IHD
Hill &J.^ BarsHj
iifli--!3i;'' HUiZ^L^tr
Vester4«y*c A»*«v«» ,
32. Poems
34. Botch
35. Melody
37. Shade
-^ <rfa
color
12
«^
26
29
33
36
3?
1^
1!
37
^
3<^
I
18
2t
15
'44<
W
Wi
13
23
38
^
2i
35
II
H
\t
4
>
"• %
■i
I
«4
i
i
immm
\ ^
nUDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1951
THE DAILY TAR WBSU
5 **.
. 4
I
Pharmacy Class
Elections Held
Officers tor all classes of Qie
Bi^lMXd of Hiarmacj have been
tfhosen in recent elections f<M: the
Ibllowing year.
Fourth year class officers are
president Keith Fulbright, Guil-
isrd College;^ice-President John
T'EOjl Friday, Dallas; and Secre-
tary-treasurer Mary Frances Par-
sons, Winston-Salem.
Third year class officers are
President Thomas Reeves Bur.
gks, iSparta; Vice-President Jim-
inHis Franklin Ferguson, Jr.,
D«u4iam; and Secretary-treasurer
Jacqueline Lee O'Neal, Louisburg.
•Officers for the second year
elass are President Eugene Wal-
sen Hackney, Danford; Vice-Pres-
ident William Leach Frostick;
Maxton, and Secretary-treasurer
Joyce E. Nelson, Littleton.
First year class officers are
President William Robert Adams,
Jr., Four Oaks; Vice-President
Alfred Holt Mebane, III, Lexing-
ton, Kentucky, and Secretary-
treasurer Barbara Ann Arnold,
Raleigh.
Fiction Contest
Announced By
Charlotte Club
The Annual Short Story Con-
test for amateur wrilers in North
Carolina has been aanoimced by
the Charlotte Writer's Club.
Entries will be accepted until
December 25, 1951.
Entries must be fiction, coa-
taining not less than 3,000 nor
more than 6,500 words, and may
be sent in by anyone who has not
sold more than three fiction works
in the past ftVe years.
Any type of st'^^-y or subject
matter will be a' ■', but not
more than one enti-:> 'se made.
The name of the author must not
appear on the manuscript. It
should be enclosed in a sealed
envelope bearing the title of the
story and attached to the manu-
script.
A first, second and third cash
prize awatd will be made and the
name of the first prize winner en-
graved on the club's silver cup.
The winner is awarded possession
of the cup until it is won in a
subsequent contest. i
Three copies of the manuscript |
must be mailed to Mrs. Lee M.
Kerns, contest chairman, Beatty's
Ford Road, Charlotte, and must be
postmarked before midnight Tues-
■ day, December 25. Announcement
Lloyd Stanley of Carolina of the winners will be made at
Beach has been elected to head I the January dinner meeting of
the Spurgeon Dental Society for +he club.
1951-52. '—^ __
Other officers for the comin^ a , • ^^— j
year are Vice-President Dwight lAtLHTini diaptBr
Price of Clinton, Secretary Cecil '
Lloyd Stanley
Is President
FOWLER'S
^
SPiCMIS
M
'
(Half ot Whole) 12 to 14 lb. Avg.
Ksngon Horns 59c
Table Dressed
Hens lb. 53c
Lean Boneless
Stew Beef ... . —
Cubed
Round Steak ...
lb. 1.03
To
Be Initiated
By Sigma Nu's
Pless of Asheville, and Trea- .
surer Clarence Calcote of Broad-
way.
The student dental society was
organized by the first class in the ]
School of Dentistry in the fall of i
1950 in honor of Dr. J.S. Spur- :
geon, prominent North Carolina | fraternity is AioWing its
dentist. Membership in- the so. | annual alumni convention
ciety is open to all students in the weekend.
School of Dentistry.
The Psi chapter of Sigma Nu-,
first i
this
Purpose of the convention is to
organize a Psi alumni chapter. ]
Tonight alumni will be honored •
at an informal reception at the j
chapter house. William Dees, '41, j
of Goldsboro will preside over
the business session tomorrow
morrjing.
Following the game tomorrow,
afternoon, a buffet dinner will be i
served at the chapter house, and
entertainment is planned" for the]
Jones (all) Meat
Franks — lb. 59c
Sliced
Boiled Ham lb. 1.19
Perch Fillett ....... lb. 35c
BARGMNS
Carolina (graduate
Wins Press Award
John Mebane, a resident of
Greensboro ar^d University grad-
' uate, has been announced winner
of the 1951 Southwide Press
Award.
The award is given annually by
the Southern Association of
Science and Industry for out-
State CanCef
Group To* Hear
National Head
Dr. Charles S. Cameron of New
York, medical and scientific di-
rector of tlie American Cancel
Society, will be the principal
speaker at the fourth annual
meeting of the North Carolina
Division of the Society in Ashe-
ville Sunday, October 14.
Dr. Cameron will speak at a
luncheon session at 1 o'clock, with
Dr. Roscoe D. McMillan, Red
Springs, Chsiirman of the State
Executive Committee, presiding, j standing journalistic work con-
His subject will be "Perspectives tributing to industrial and scien-
in Cancer Control." 'tific progress in the South.
WEEKEND SPECIAL
!' Todoy And Tomorrow Only
({ — - Bargains In
'drama — ANTHROPOLOGY
AND HISTORY
INTIMATE^ BOOKSHOP
205 €. Frankfin Sl| . Open 9 Till 9 j
PET MILK
Lorge — 14c
Smoll 7c
Sugor 5 lb. 49c
Super Store
Coffee .....: lb, 77c
Peter Pan — 12 oz. Glass
Peanut Buffer 35c
Gerbers Strained
Baby Food 3 jars 29c
Kingan KeliaUe
Bacon lb* 65c
Loin end
Porio Roast lb. 63c
OYSTERS
Med. ... ..- Pf. 79c
Selects Ft. 89c
Flounder Filletts lb. 59c
SNOWDRIFT*
3 lb : 99c
1 lb. ... .. ._ 35c
Every Day At . . .
FOWLER'S
Ocean Spray — 17 oz. Can
Cranberry Sauce. .18c
Staleys — 12 oz. Jar
Waffle Syrup 19c
Pillsbury
Pancake Flour ..plcg. 17c
Golden Tap — 46 oz. Can
Grapefruit Juice 38c
Del Monte — 46 oz. Can
Pineapple Juice 38c
Joy — , bottle 30c
Ivory Soap 2 Ige. 29c
CAMAY BATH
2 for 25c 3 for 25c
e%<i
Store
DURHAM
Comer of Hoxboro & C!«db Bi-^d.;
Phone 1234
CHAPEL HILL
W^ Franldin £»t.
Phone F-4i€
• WOOLJBN.DR^S
• SHEt'l'lNG
• INDIAN HEAD
• PRINTS
• TOWELING
• OUTING
• FEATHER TICKING
•PLASTIC
« FOR MEN
• HATS
• SUITS
•SHOES
•PANTS
• SWtlATERS
• JACKETS
• PAJAMAS
• TIES
•GLOVES •
•SOCKS
• UMBRELLAS
• TOP COATS
• RAIN COATS
• LEATHER WALLETS
• CUFF LINKS
• BEDROOM SHOES
• WORK CLOTHING
•BATHROBES
H FOR INFANTS
AND CHILDREN
• BIBS
• COATS
• BOOTEES
• MITTENS *
•TOYS
• SWEATERS
• DRESSES
• DIAPERS
• PILLOWS
• PAJAMAS
•poll parrot shoes
•Soots
• bassinettes
^ FOR THE HOUSE
•BLANKETS
•SHEETS
•PILLOWS
•PILLOW COSES
•TABLE CLOTHS
• CARD TABLES
• IRONING BOARDS
• HAWKEYE LAUNDRY
HAMPERS
• RUGS
•lJilmps
fSIfOWER CURTAINiS
•CUIMPAINS
•BATES Spreads
•WINDOW SHADES
A FINE SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR THIS SALE
' rowfiEri . ...: 39^ — 49^ atnd up
Short Sleeved— in assorted colors $1.98 Values
Men's SPORT SHIRTS $ j'^r
Men's PAJAMAS Now $^.98
Slightly Imperfect: Reg. $3.98 "^
Men's First-Quality fast-color
PAJAMAS Now Only $2-98
Cotton
THROW RUGS Qg^ and up
Cotton
CRINKLE SPREADS $J.98
MEN'S PANTS
FOR SPRING, SUMMER, and EARLY FALL
Regular Values up to $9.98
New Sale Prices
$4.37 — $5.37 — $g.37 — $737
MEN'S SOCKS 35^ 3 prs. $|.00
TRY OUR DAVIS SOCKS' AT 45c
CUSHION SOLE 3 Prs. For $1.25
Arrow Knit— Reg. $2.98
SWEATERS Now $2-37
One Table of Advertised Brands of
SHIRTS
with French cuffs and plain cuffs, white & colors
$4.50 Values NOW $2-98
Irregular, White —
TEE SHIRTS 3 For $2'^^
Short-Sleeved — $4 Values
SPORT SHIRTS closing out at $2-37
ONE TABLE OF CLOTH
PRINTS, CURTAIN GOODS, RAYON,
CRETONNE. PRINTS UP TO 79c
Now Only gQ«
Beacon
ALL-WOOL BLANKETS $9.98
CHATHAM ESMOND BLANKETS
ALL WOOL, WERE $2L75
Sale Price .,..., qg.BS
MEN'S $L00 TIES Only n{i^
Reg. $3.98— .
Plastic RAINCOATS Now $2-98
Reg. $6.95— plus tax
Mickey Mouse WATCHES Now $.53?
Angora — 59c a Ball
WOOL THREAD Now 3 for $J.OO
Men's Cresco Corduroy — Advertised at $17.95
SPORT COAT Now $^5.3?
Large Assortment —
MEN'S SHOES .•..., ^g.OO
MEN'S SHOES $Q.98
Extra Pair for q.OO *^
Men's $7.50— Sample^, Reg. $7.50
Etchison HATS Now $4.98
Huskies— Were $4.98
MOCCASINS Now $4-37
TO BE DISCONTINUED:
ONE TABLE OF TOOTH PASTE, HALO,
VITALIS, SHAVING CREAM, AND WOOD-
BURY FACIAL CREAM: Reg. 50c — NOW
37c or 3 for $1.00 — Ret 39c NOW 29c —
Reg. 35c, 29c, 25c NOW 17c
One Bale Assorted —
CHENILLE SPREADS $5-95
All Bates and Monument SPREADS
OFF
SHOES FOR SCHOOL GIRLS AND BOYS OF
ALL AGES: POLL PARROT, OFFICIAL SCOUT,
AND BUSTER BROWN
BEACON BLANKETS
70x80 Wool and rayon $4.98
72x84 wool, rayon & cotton $Q.48
70x80 cotton ^J.TB
FINE QUALITY
CHENILLE BED SPREADS
$14.95 and $19.50
AN>^IVERSARY SALE at Vi PRICE
ONE GROUP OF DRESSES
>We^8.95^....':....ji....j ^5^^^'$(y.37 - ,
^^9^Fem>ktx.-j.> ""Ai^aJ^ '^.'^i 1"-""
Were $12.95 NOW^$g.37
Were $14.95 NOW $9.37
Were $16.95 ". NOW $JJ.37
Were $19.50 NOW $J3.37
$12.00, $11.75, and $10.50 NOW ONLY
Children's WOOL COATS $7.37
CLOTH—New Fall Goods, Wide Were $3.50
WOOL GOODS Now Only $^.79
Contour— Were $5.39
SHEETS Now $.1.37
About 350 Pairs of '
Ladies FALL SHOES at $|.00'pr.
46 & 48 in. wide: $1.50--Excellent buy at
DRAPERY CLOTH Only Qgg
Indian Head, Chintz, Cretonne and
. Taffeta — All at ^Qg
One Table of CURTAIN CLOTH
Fruit of tlie Loom brand shorty (cotton and
Rayon) and Tee Shirts
Men's UNDERWEAR . 'J^^
UNDERSHIRTS '. 59 j
MEN'S BEDROOM SHOES Reg. $3.98 NOW $3.37
Men's TRACK PAINTS $J.OO
DAN RIVER CLOTH
69c
NEW FALL MERCHANDISE
Brand Nantes at Be^man's
ARROW AND WING SHIRTS AND
SPORTSWEAR
COOPER'S JOCKEY UNDERWEAR & SOCKS
MARTHA MANNING, GEORGIANNA, TRUDY
HALL, JUNE PATTON, AND
GEORGE HESS DRESSES
SAMSONITE LUGGAGE
SAMSON CARD TABLES
SWANK BELTS AND JEWELRY *
RUGBY SPORTSWEAR & SWEATER-
CRESCO JACKETS
BERMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
■s-
lis E. FRANKLIN ST.
1914 "1951
TEUSPHONE 6921
iMMFDUB
II 1 f ' - 1 ' II-
♦ '
THE dAlLY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1950
PAGE nvt
ERMAN'S
IRTHDAY
ALL
Happy About
Our
s?*
BIRTHDAY!
And we want to share our happiness with YOU!
LISTED ITEMS ON SALE AS LONG AS THEY LAST.
SALE PRICES ARE CASH.
SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, OCT. 12, ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 20
Just a FEW of THOUSANDS of
Items for You to See and Buy
at BERMAN'S ANNIVERSARY
SALE'
m FOR WOMEN ^
• GLOVES AND JEWELRY
• UMBRELLAS
• BLOUSES V
• SLIPS
• GOWNS
• PAJAMAS
•DUNGAREES
• DRESSES
• COATS
• SUITS
• UNIFORMS
•SHOE^
# BATHROBES
• HOUSECOATS
• HOSE
Spto ^3p7
Just Look at These
BIRTHDAY "GIFTS" from US to YOU
FABRICS
• CHINTZES
• PLAIN PRINTED RAYON
•TAFFETAS
• tJPHOLSTDRY
ICS
ss
i * J^^4»B|ties ^ ^ 1 ^ 3 ? %
• INDIAN HE At)
PRINTS
i MISCELLANEOUS
I 'I
• ASH TRAYS
.•BOWLS
• CANDLESTICKS
• 44 PIECE SET DISHES
f 38 PIECE SET DISHES
•LUGQAGE
• SHOE BAGS
• LAUNDRY BAGS
• TOWEL SETS
• LAUNDRY MAILING
CASE
• KNITTING WOOL
•THREAD
• LACE
• BUTTONS
NEW
Dresses
as advertised in your fash-
ion magazines at regular
prices now on sale at
10% OFF
advertisad' price«i
FREE PRIZES
Come in and register or fill in the
coupon in this ad . . . You do not have
to be present to win and there is no-
thing to buy — No obligations of any
kind.
COUPON
Winners not present at drawing will
be notified
Name ....
Address
MEN'S
Sborts
49^
City ..:.. ....- .^.... Phone ::J
BERMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Registration for Adults (over 16) only
J
In Assorted Colors — Were $2.98 — $3.48
LADIES' BLOUSES Sale Price $9.37
tCHASE FC^^yHIS SA^^E
I uWf^^Rj^ -J^^ — ^Q^ and up
Short Sleeved — in a>worted colors $1.98 Values
J .*
Large— Reg. $1.25
Fieldcrest TOWELS Now $J.OO
MEN?S $1.00 ^TIES ............. , Only
Keg. $;i.9H —
Plastic RAINCOATS Now $9,98
SALE OF DRESSES
A generous assortment of vei*y JKearable dresses
ONE GROUP OF IpilP^
Were $12.95
FOUR
THE rfAILY TAR HEEL
•f-^ — ^
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1950
PAGE FIVE
ERMAN'S
'I \T
IRTHDAY
ALL
1 1 ' y
Happy About
Our
37*
BIRTHDAY!
And we want to share our happiness with YOU!
LISTED ITEMS ON SALE AS LONG AS THEY LAST.
SALE PRICES ARE CASH.
SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, OCT. 12, ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 20
Just a FEW of THOUSANDS of
Items for You to See and Buy
at HERMAN'S ANNIVERSARY
SALE'
FOR WOMEN
• GLOVES AND JEWELRY
• UMBRELLAS
•BLOUSES V
• SLIPS
• GOWNS
• PAJAMAS
•DUNGAREES
• DRESSES
• COATS
• SUITS
• UNIFORMS
•SHOES
•BATHROBES
• HOUSECOATS
• HOSE
FABRICS
^■^
• CHINTZES
• PLAIN PRINTED RAYON
• TAFFETAS
• tJPHOLSTDRY
• DRAPERY FABRICS
nMiMiiijBiitiili '*j*^^^^ 'i'ii'iffiii|>i>Miiiii|iiiiiiiiii
I « >FiB«l6S * -^ 3 4 '-)■ Tf 1
9 •BBNFM
• SHEETING
Spto ^S7
Just Look at These
BIRTHDAY "GIFTS" from US to YOU
i MISCELLANEOUS
I ' 'I .
• ASH TRAYS
.•BOWLS
• CANDLESTICKS
• 44 PIECE SET DISHES
f 38 PIECE SET DISHES
•LUGGAGE
• SHOE BAGS
• LAUNDRY BAGS
• TOWEL SETS
• LAUNDRY MAILING
CASE
• KNITTING WOOL
•THREAD
• LACE
•BUTTONS
NEW
Dresses
as advertised in your fash-
ion magazines at regular
prices now on sale at
10% OFF
advertissd' priceti
FREE PRIZES
Come in and register or fill in the
coupon in this ad . . . You do not have
to be present to win and there is no-
thing to buy — No obligations of any
kind.
COUPON
Winners not present at drawing will
be notified
Name .-
Address ..;:.«i-..™;;;......v..
City ..:;;,..... ..;.........—. ..„„... 'Phone
BERMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Registration for Adults (over 16) only
MEISf'S «
Shorts ^
49^
In Assorted Colors— Were $2.98— $3.48
LADIES' BLOUSES Sale Price $2-37
A FINE SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR THIS SALE
r ' TOWfiEs ....;...:..„ ggg--^ ^ atnd up ^
Large— Reg. $1.25
Fieldcrest TOWELS Now %\M
MEN'S $1.00 TIES ......Only ICl^
"gsuc Win HAti:^ Mow %V^\
Reg. $3.98 — .
SALE OF DRESSES
A generous assortment of very wearable dresses
ONE GROUP OF DRJppS|S,
>Wer€ |8J5....... .^....l....|lS^$g>37 ♦
wei^Jtero.^b f«^^7:s7 1-
'■X
A ^'
PAGE SDt
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRTOAY, OCTOBER 12. 1951
Jayvee Squad Meets Maryland Today
W^wt ileel ^port£(
By Bill Peacock
Wadiok, Th' Cadillac
THE SOUTH CAROLINA GAMECOCKS, quoted in most quar-
ters £«> two touchdown underdogs, take on the Tar Heels of Carl
Snavely here tomorrow, but they won't go into the game exactly
vnarmed. They have with them a fellow named Steve Wadiak,
and if we're to believe what our Southern cousins tell us, he's just
the man who could upset Carolina.
Wadiak, Th' Cadillac, was the top runnifig back in the confer-
ence last year, and this year he seems a shoo-in for the title. Wadiak
has led the conference in rushing for the past wto years, rolling up
998 yards last season to surpass Charlie Justice's old record, set
in. 1946. For all this, he was named the Conference's Player of the
Year, topping Duke's Billy Cox, who had a bigger national repu-
tation.
ilie people of South Carolina are pushing Steve hard for All-
Am.erlca honors, but he probably won't be named on one of the
fitst teams because the Gamecocks don't play a big enough sche-
dule. And from the looks of things. South Carolina will have its
hands full*Winning more than they lose, even with Wadiak around.
•Rie best way to handle Wadiak, most teams have found, is to
ke^ him running up the middle . Once the Chicago Gamecock
gets loose on the outside, it's difficult to keep him from going all
the way. Therefore, a "Wadisik shift" has been used, but not too
successfully by South Carolina's opponents.
Wadiak vs Duke
IN SOUTH CAROLINA'S OPENER against Duke, the Game-
Gravitte And
Uberati Will
Play In Game
The. Carolina Jayvee football
squad went through a lig^t
workout yesterday afternoon in
preparation for their game with
ihe Maryland Jayvees today at
three p. m. in Kenan Stadium.
The game will be the first time
the football squad has been split
into two distinct teams, and there
still will be some Varsity -Jayvee
players who wiU dress for today's
and tomorrow's too.
Coach Bob Cox, who is assisted
by Charlie Justice and Ernie
Williamson, will start Connie
Gravitte, freshman star from
Roxboro, at tailback, and Ernie
liiberati at safety man on defense.
Both of these boys are varsity
players also.
Other starters are: George
Wallin, fullback; Bob Patterson,
blocking back; Jack Cook, wing-
back; Dick Starner, left end;
Mike Hogan, left tackle, Jimmy
Neville, left guard; Charles Creel,
center; Jerry Elincaid, right
Frank Whsman Gets Award
As Athlete Of The Week
cocks were humbled, 34-6, but Wadiak was not quite rendered I fuard; Don McCormick right
tackle, and Dick Kocornick, right
end.
e
helpless. He set up the USC score with a fine 51 -yard punt return.
The following week, against Tiie Citadel, he perked up a bit, scoring
one touchdown on a 13-yar3 run, and went across for another on a
short line buck aifter his running plays had set up the score.
But it was not until the Furman game last Saturday that he hit
his stride. Wadiak went over once on a 27-yard run in which he
reversed his field several times, for the top running play of the
day. He scored again on a 21-yard run and set up the third score
by catching a pass and carrying it down to the one-yard line.
All this was almost too much for loyal South Carolinians who
I>roke out all the adjectives. Jake Penland of Columbia's "The
State" called him the "one and only Wadiak." "The State" carried
a fecial story, just recotmting Steve's exploits of the day.
He must have been good, because Bill Yoimg, the Furman coach
and a. former star lineman in pro ball said, 'That boy is as good
as any I've ever seen. As a halfback he is a hard runner; he's
quick, strong, and fast." All of which covers quite a lot of territory.
Hoil the Stifform
WADIAK IS NOT a well-rounded back. He does not punt, nor
does he pass. But he makes an ideal halfback from the T-formation
Suad he can carry 185 pounds on his five foot, nine inch frjime about
as rapidly as any other back in the conference. But what has made
NiHaber 37 dear to the Bird followers is his fine stiffarm, a weapon
all but forgotten today. A jarring thrust by Wadiak is often enough
to stop a would-be tackier.
Of course, Wadiak is not the entire offense and if the Gamecocks
fall behind, the Tar Heels can expect to, see plenty of passing.
Johnny Gramling, the quarterback, has completed 16 of 34 passes
this year for 199 yards, which compares favorably with Frank
Wiseman's record.
IHillback Bobby Drawdry^nlike Gramling, a sophomore, is a prom-
ising yoimgster and has rolled up 158 yards in three games. Hootie
Johnson, Wadiak's opposite number has gotten 144 yards rushing to ' beat them in an over time period
Tag Foofba
The Intramural tag football
season, now three weeks old, has
produced some colorful stars in
its own right that may even chal-
lenge Bob (Goo-Goo) Gantt and
Charlie Justice for effort, even
if they fall short in ability.
Frank Hood is managing and
making touchdowns for DKE No.
1. Gurney Boren is well pleased
with his Zeta Psi team and his
two high scorers, center "Cobby"
Cobb and half-back Tom Gregory,
and Adam Thorp is helping with
his long, bsu-efooted kickoffs.
Right end H. Howell of KA has
played some good defense as well
as scored there touchdowns in onC
game. SAE No. 2 lost a hard
one, when Nonamon of Phi Gam
No. 1 caught a 40 yard pass to
By Ed Slames
Frank Wissman won the 15th
Athlete of the Week award for
his bniiiant passing in the Texas
game last Saturday. Wissman,
a junior from Philadelphia, Pa.,
tossed 17 passes and completed
10 for 151 yards and two touch-
downs.
Bobby Barden, freshman cross
country man, took second place
in the voting and Bud Wallace
and Lou Darnell tied for third.
Wissman's show in the game
against Texas is an example of
hard work on the practice field.
Great things were expected of
him at the start of the season.
Given a chance against N. C.
State, Wissman failed to pro-
duce and the following week he
was demoted to the job of mak-
vee Soccer
The Carolina Jayvee soccer
team will open their 1951 season
October 23, when they play host
to N. C. State, Coach Allan Moore
announced yesterday. The team
will face a ftve-game schedule,
with four of the games against
State.
The Jayvee club will be com-
posed principally of freshmen.
Coach Moore has been drilling
the aspirants.
give South Carolina a threat to go with Steve.
All of which sounds like we might see an upset Satudray. But
we're looking for the Tar Heels to snap back with their best game
to date and win by two touchdowns or more. At any rate, don't
overlook Steve Wadiak.
Tar Heels Work On Defense;
Heavy WorkCutToAAinimum
Carolina's, football team went
through a spirited practice session
yes^rday as.>the Tar Heels pre-
pared for' the South Carolina
gasae this Saturday.
Contact work was cut tg a min-
imum with downf ield blocking the
order of the day. The remainder
was devoted to kickoffs and kick-
off returns. '
George Foti was the only play-
er in light gear. Foti hasn't recov-
ered from a shoulder separation
he received in practice last week.
WELCOME TO
JACK'S DRIVE-IN
tV Sandwiches it Curb Service
it Beer ' . -5^ Patio Dancing
DURHAM HIGHWAY
T
iPPiPP
Bill Horton of Phi Kap Phi is
also playing good ball.
The dorms, although losing too
many points by forfeits, have had
some colorful games. The NROTC
outfit h^ a fine cheering section,
made up of the navy officers.
They also have a bulldog as a
mascot, and it must help because
the Navy won their game, 13-0.
Ed Williams of Med School No. 2
intercepted a pass and ran 98
yards for a T.D., but Law School
bounced back in the second half
and won 9-6. The Med School
has come up with a tennis star on
their team in the person of Bo
Roddy, formerly of Davidson
College.
The schedule: October 23, N. C.
State, here; October 25, Wood-
bury Forest, there; October 29,
N. C. State, there.
ing like Zeke Bratkowski,
Georgia quarterback, in scrim-
mages.
Passing for the dummy team,
Wissman impressed the coaches
enough to get a chance in the
Georgia game. Hiis time he
completed 9 of 13 passes for
103 yards, one of his tosses go-
ing for a score.
Over the season Wisman has
pitched 32 passes and completed
19 of them. Three paid off in
scores. After watching last
week's aerial display, Wissman
should be doing a lot of pass-
ing in the remainder of the
games.
Bobby Barden took first place
in the Carolina cross country
team's victory over Richmond.
Hailing from Newark, N. J.,
Barden surprised the coaches by
outlasting the more seasoned
upper classmen. Barden ran
the two-mile course in a time of
24.35, beating by 100 yards
Tommy Jorden of Richmond.
Barden wa^ coached in high
school by Jack Milne, an ex-
Tar Heel, who was the NCAA
cross country chamoion in 1947.
November 3, N. C. State, here
and November 5, N. -C;
there.
iiiferested in
RELIGION
7
KierJkegoorde
We have just received a complete
list of all books by and about
Kierkegaard available in English.
We've written for extra copies of
this list, but in the meantime
you're welcome to consult ours.
Hi© Interpreter's
Bible
Volume 7, covering Matthew and
Mark — which for some reason is
being issued first — is on our
shelves. This is really a monu-
mental job, and if it's in your
field, we sincerely urge you to
come in and look at it.
NO MATTER WHAT YOUR IN-
TEREST — WE'RE INTERESTED
IN IT TOO.
The Infimote
Bookshop
205 Eait Franklin St.
by W. J. Ogbum, Jr.
Need a few pointers on the care
and treatment of your television
set? To ba sure of the best re-
ception and performance . . . there
State I ^"^ some important things to con-
jsider. First: Be familiar with your
set. When you buy it, ask for tun-
ing instructions . . . know a bit
about how it works. Never, how-
ever. iinH'^r any circumstances,
undertake to do
repairs and ser-
vicing yourself. It
may be dangerous.
No shortage in
parts is predicted
in the near future.
It seems that
you'll be able to get skilled re-
pairs and top part replacements
for a long time to come.
Let us remind you, here and
now, that in parts, service, sets
or skilled help, there are absolute-
ly no bargains. As anyihing you
buy reflects the integrir -'- ' cair
trade practices of the <
so does buying and ma iiiaining
a television set. So ... we remind
you when you buy television . . ..
buy from an established dealer
whose reliabihty you » KNOW!
Television reception was a "lit-
tle off" as far as a picture quali-
ty was concerned the past week-
end due to the out-of-the-seasoa
hot weather, causing oft atmos-
pheric conditions. The picture
quality is again strong. We can
expect the same thing to happeu
■ occasionally in the future, but it
\
III Durhom—
HARVEY'S CAFETERIA
BANQUET SiRVIGE
BtmUmI 6f80— M5
IM I. MMMf tlllBSi;, IHIBiUlM
i will occur only for short intervals
few and far between.
I WESTINGHOUSE is a familiser
[name to folks who expect the
jbest. And now in television
I WESTINGHOUSE excels in it»
I price range. You're invited to
jcome in and see our selection
of sets . . . take your pick of the
I models. You'll be satisfied with
! both set and service. They're
! guaranteed at OGBURN FURNI-
iTttRE CO., 312 W. Franklin St
■^
t
4'
If
;f:
m<
' *1
f
• • ■<»]
.1
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i-
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1951
Harriers
Race ,Cats
Away Today
(Special to th« Daily Tar Heel)
DAVIDSON, Oct 11— Ten Tar
Heel distance men and Coach
Dale, Hanson arrived here tonight
for a dual meet with the Wildcat
harriers tomorrow at 4 p. m.
The Tar Heels will attempt to
give Hanson his second victory of
"the current season. In their initial
meet, Carolina defeated Rich-
mond 19-39, but N. C. State prov-
ed too much for them Wednesday
as the boys from West Raleigh
trounced the Tar Heels, 18-42.
Those boys who will cEurry Tar
Heel victory hopes are: Captain
Gordon Hamrick, Bob Barden,
Bob Byrd, Russ Glatz, Mike
Healy, Tony Houghton, Morris
Osborne, Jack Bennett, Ed Vogel,
and Bob Webb. Barden, a fresh-
man from Newark, N. J., finished
third in the State meet, while
Hamrick came in seventh. Bobby
Byrd, who was ineligible for the
first two meets, will rejoin the
team and bolster their chances
for a win.
Heath Whittle, Davidson men-
tor, has a pair of fine performers
in Tom and Dick Stockton. Tom
placed first in last year's David-
son-Carolina meet, which the Tar
Heels won 24-34.
Hockey Club
Starts Play
It won't be long before Kenan
Stadium will have coeds playing
on the field besides football play-
ers.
The Field Hockey Club starts
practice Monday and will prac-
tice every Monday and Wednes-
day, Manager Margaret Wilson
said yesterday.
AH girls who are interested are
invited to try out fMr the team.
The team, directed by Miss Doris
Hutchinson, won all of its three
games last year, defeating Duke,
Guilford, and El<m.
Numeral Winners
AH freshman ntimeral winners
from last spring quarter are asked
to drop by Sarge Kellar's office in
Woollen Gym and pick them up.
This includes all men who won
numerals for track, tennis, base-
ball, and golf.
i
i i
4?
I
^
['- 1
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGESEVBf
Fall Stock-Up Time At A&P
PEA BEANS
PEACHES
Dried
lona
Sliced
or Halves
2-Ib.
Pkg.
No. 2^
Can
23c
29c
Custmners*
Corner
If there were ^ popular-
ity poll about food stores^
A*P would have to bfe first.
f^ For more kfmaewi'oes huy
their food from A&P ihan
from any other groeer,
m Does your AaP get your
vote as the best place tc:
shop? If not, please let us
know. Please write:
CUSTOMER RELATIONS
DEPT.
A&P Food stores
420 Lcxyiftoa Ave.,
New York 17, N. Y.
lona Tomato
Jiiice ..
A&P's Own Vegetable Shortening
dexo
^27c
Mb. g9j.
Perfect Strike Chum
Solmon
Can
""/ 43c
Can
Caampbell's
Tomato Soup .-u--
A&P
Apple Soiice
MUd and Mellow Coffee
8 O'clock .-...—
. 2 '"clt- 23c
2 "? Jf 23c
Cans
If. $2.25
Pactcer's. Label Standard Pack
Tomatoes -
2 S;f 29c
HNE QUALITY MEATS
Dressed & Drawn
FRYERS
lb. 49c
Wilson Corn King Sliced — Pkg.
Bacon .... lb. pkg. 49c
Center Cut
Pork Chops ^ lb. 79c
Swift Premiiun — Pkg.
Frankfurters .. lb. 59c
Cured 4 to 6 Lb. Avg.
Picnics -.-. lb. 49c
Nice Size
FgySocks ...... lb. 21c
Square Cut
Streaked Meat lb. 35c
Green Headless
Shrimp lb. 59c
A SWtET sAVPLt 0< TV-IE RiG BUYS IN
ann page ^^^
BIG VALUE WEEK iir
Ann Page— With Pwk and Tomato Sauce
BEANS /^ 10c
Anc Page Prepared
Ketchup ^^ 23c
Ann Page Tomato .
Spaghetti.... 2"o*J-27c
AiHi Page Strawberry
Preserves ---- -- ^ 43c
Ann Page IH>aTl(le
Puddings -..-.. 3 r^ 20c
Ann Page Salad
Mustard ^----. ^ 9c
Ana Pag* Ckap*
Jelly .— -
J«M Parker
CbinaxBou — Plain or Sugared
DO NUTS
MJ%;.^.
*«, *
A.Ps PRODUCE department;
grapes
l-doz.
19c
TOKAY
2 ^^ 23c
Saow-White Heads Trimmed
Cauliflower
heed
256
37c
Bonum , ,,
Apples 5 "*
Caliloraift Bartlett
Peor^ 2 i^ 35c
5 Oz. Size
Lettuce -. 2 h*«"^^ 23c
Yelknr j
Onions ^^ 6c
Freeh Ftna Plum
Cranberries
Home Style or Si^idwich
Marvel Bread ^^^' 20c
JaiM Psarkw
Golden Loaf Cake sacb 33c
Armeut'g Canned Meats
CbiliConCarne ^,
16-oz.
Can
No. IH
Corned Beef Hosh can
Treet 1 'S^
Vienna Sousoge — . — ^. — . ^^
Corned Beef -.,_ '^^
Potted Meot —I.' "^
36c
38c
50c
20c
45c
15c
Dried Beef .—.—_—_. ^^^ 37c
Can
a'A-o*.
Chopped Horn ^U ^'tT 57c
iM
1)1' Sim mis
■J 4
ui;r
At>»rleci la tUa a^f c^3- Jre thm 6at.. oUt. i!ith^^
Octogon
Soap
Giant 8C
Spry
'^ 99c
P&G
Soap
2 Bars. 15c
Woodbury
Soap
3 Bars 25C
Sweetheart
Soap
3 Bars 25c
Blu-White
Flakes
Pkg. 9c
Swan
Soop
2 ^ 17c
Sw0n
2 S. 29c
Lvory
Sodp
2 5^ 17c
Camay
Soop
Duz
^. 30c ^ 80c
Pkg.
Surf
Pkg. -^Vt
-■"»v
Silver Dust *« »
Pkg. 3i*i '
Crisco
Can '<C
Red Label
Staleys Syrup
''"car 20c
i^^M?5Afi«i i^lGHT
sTIJE, I^AILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1951
Draft Board | UNCGets $10,692 Grant
For Cancer Stvdy Project
Registration
Set Up Here
Men students reaching the age
of 18 can register for the Selec-
tive Service System in the Di-
rector of Admissions office, 208
South Building, __
Director Roy» Armstrong and
his secretary, Mrs. Stevens, are
official registrars for this job.
Chapel Hill residents as well as
students can sign up. Registration
here is the same as registration
by your local board.
The law requires men, upon
reaching their 18th birthday, to
register for the draft.
PARKVUE^^'^^"
FRIDAY— SATCtRDAY
OLENN lOMOND
roRD O'BRIEN
RHONDA
FLEMING^
amflHE
GowBor
A Paramount Pictura
UNC is one of 12 institutions
sharing in the recent grants made
for cancer research by the Dam-
on Runyon Memorial Fund, ac-
cording t o announcement b y
Walter Wirichell, founder and
treasurer of the Fund.
The University was granted
$10, 692.
The grants, totaling $177,465,
also went to the following insti-
tutions: Columbia -University,
New York Academy of Sciences,
New York Medical College, New
York University Bellevue Medi-
cal Center, Jefferson Medical
College in Philadelphia, Rutgers
University in New Jersey, West-
jern Reserve University in Cleve-
land, Utah State Agricultural
College at Logan, Utah, and St.
Louis University.
Since December 10, 1946, when
Damon Runyon died, the Fund
has allocated $4,511,749 for re-
search to find the cause and con-
trol of cancer. Funds have been
allocated for 147 fellowships and
209 cancer research girants in 145
institutions in 45 of the 48 states,
the District of Columbia and 11
foreign countries. The Fund also
supports a limited numTser of
cancer research beds.
Winchell reaffirmed the Fund's
policy that all the contributions
received would be allocated to
seek the cause and control of
cancer with no deductions for
expenses from the contributor's
dollar.
CAMPU!
BRIEFS
Canierbury Club
The Canterbury Club will meet
Sunday night at 8 o'clock for sup-
per and their regular meeting.
Speaker for the evening will be
the Rev. C.E. Robinson on the
topic, "Virgin Birth."
Baptist Student Union
All students and alumni are in-
vited by the Baptist Student
Union to a social get-together
tomorrow night after the South
Carolina game at 6 o'clock in the
lower auditorium of the Baptist
Church.
Cosmopolitan Club
The Cosmopolitan Club will
meet Sunday in the Rendezvotrs
room of Graham Memorial at 4
p.m. with a program of short talks
and songs presented by the Ger-
man students enrolled here.
Tea and cookies will be served
and all interested persons are in-
vited to attend.
STOH.Y J^ ^».»«'--- -«.^^
on the glamorous avenue
of night clubs!
Square Dance Club
Mrs. English Bagley's square
dance group will meet tonight at
the country club at 7 o'clock. The
session is open to interested grad-
uate students, faculty members
and adults. -. ?'-
Averett Girls
Today is the last opportunity
for interested male students to
make a date with one of the girls
from Averett College who will
visit here this weekend. Regis-
tration is being held in the Y in-
formation ofPie.
Church Meet
Dr! Paul E. Shearing, head of
the physics department, will speak
on • "Student Meets Professor" at
the Baptist Student Union supper-
forum Sunday in the Baptist
church. Supper is served for fifty
cents at 6 o'clock and all Baptist
students are invited to~ attend.
CLASS! F J EDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company,
dav phone 6531, night phone 9436.
(Chg. 1x1)
UNIVERSITY TRUCKING COMPANY.
Local and long distance household mov-
ing. Contract Hauling Cargo Insur-
ance, 100 East Franklin St. Phone 4041.
Or see Ross or James Norwood.
(Chg. 1x1)
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN during
football game. CaU 8876. (1-2669-1)
FOR RENT
6A
SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT
for rent. 159 feet from post office. Heat
and hot water 24 hours per day. Rec-
sonable rent. Phone 2458 or 25658.
(Chg 1x1)
FURNISHED UK TYPE HOUSE in Vic-
tory Village, new gas stove and 9 ft.
refrigerator, for remainder- of fall
quarter and ^nter quarter. Inquire
at 194 Daniels Rd. (l-*670-3)
FRATERNITY HOUSE AT NUMBER
2 Fetze& Lane. Call John Foushee.
9461 for inspection. (Chg. 1x1)
• ■ CQ!:jnit)irPiciures o-^seTi
SIDNEY BUCHMAV'S-Prod;!C!ie"
SATURDAirlS
Hero
«^ JOHN DEREK eeiA REED -£Sr
I by BUDDY MR • DirecM ty DAVKI MUOt
.Bsatfji'Bii ii>iri,M UfllQ, br MM Isnpell ■ Mm to tin &nn 6; MIW
it
The Football Story That Has Never Been Told Before
LATE SHOW TONIGHT
11:15
She Rocked The Great Chicago Worlds Fair With
That Hoochy-Koochy Dance
J
SALLY ^
RODNEY ' FORRESr .
with WILLIAM JAMES KAY
.„„JEMAREST- CRAIG -BROWN
LOUIS
iDMCTOnun /«o<(^^« lACK TEAGARDEN
AnindlftUrib* EARl"FATIiA''1IWES • BARNEY SIGARD
AND HIS ORCHESTRA AN MO-Di ricruitt
singing "Don't
Blame Me"
MONICA
LEWIS
singing "U Bota"
TODAY AND SATURDAY
\^
CAROLINA
Chapel Hill Blvd. between
Durham & Chapel Hill
TONITE^ ^**^'
■ ^^l^" ■ ^« Starts 7 p.m.
MO MM* KttvfM. I*C ' J^
PLUS CARTOCm AND 8SRKAX.
n.
H.S.C. Library
Serials Dept.
Tar Heels Play Wadiak^'^" Today
Wift ©attp tiar Iked
VOLUME LX
SATURDAY, CX:XOBER 13, 1951 CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
NUMBER 20
Bulletin
Fire Negro studenls. who
w«r« denied athletic passbooks
when they regislMed were issu-
ed the passbooks yesterday af-
ternoon according to Harvey
Beech, one of the students who
was originally denied the book.
Chancellor House issued the
bcKrics soon after the UniTersity
Day ex4
Beech ad<
House
ment whei
been issued^
dent spokesl
received thel
Grail Dance To End
Homecoming Activities
The finishing touch will be
added to the Grail "Get Ac-
quainted" weekend tonight when
the informal Homecoming dance
is held in Woollen Gym. Tickets
(Weekend. These cards will be
picked up in the Alumni office in
I the Carolina Inn where there will
be an open house all day.
Student Solon
Interviews Will
Start Monday
S. C
Headquarters
Set Up Here
University of South Carolina
Alumni and visitors who will be
in Chapel Hill to attend the
North Carolina-South Carolina
football game will find their
headquarters set up in the
gram Club here. Open hous
be held between 11 a. m
p. m.
There will be a regis
table in the lobby of the
gram Club where offici
representatives of the U
(See HEADQUARTERS,
Traffic Routes
Traffic on highway 54 east
will be one way beginning at
11:^ and continuing until game
time, the State Hi^way Patrol
announced yesterday.
II was ^added that tralBc adEter
would be one way out of Chapel
HiU as long as At congestion
Usied.
the Order of the Grail. The re
maining two w^ill be held after
the Tennessee and Notre Dame
games.
The proceeds from these dances
go to a f un^ from which the Grail
giyes annual scholarships and
loans to worthwhile campxis acti-
vities.
as a feature of Get-Ac-
umni he;
wiU
that
earing t
om
AsheviUe, has been chosen Sec-
retary-Treasurer of the Young
Conservatives Club, which met
Thursday night for an organ
Izational meeting. Sumner is
chairman of the Carolina Poli-
tical Union, a member of the
Phi Assembly, and a member
of The Daily Tar Heel staff.
List of other officers has not
yet been released.
By Jimmy Wallace
Some of the students hastened
to South Building, anxious to get
a close-up view of the ceremony.
Others were attracted by the bsmd
concert. Still others -saw the crowd
gathering and wandered over to
have a look. The usual coffee
addicts found their places on the
South Building steps had been
ly th(
Iciu
en
eigh
;one,
le a
kep
w
ilk P
lue
sheurp contrast of the South Buil-
ding belfry as it jutted upwards
into the crystalling atmosphere of
the fall morning. Windows on the
second and third floor were filled
with onlookers, elbows on the
sills, heads propped on hands.
Old-timers in the faculty, vete-
rans of many University cere-
raonies, dropped by to pay thek
(See CORNERSTONE, page 7)
The interviews will be con-
ducted by a coHunittee of eight
including, Bob Evans, Ken Pene-
gar. Bill Carr, Ben James, Glenn
Hardin, Joan King, John Shc«Ten-
berg, and a representative from
the Phi Assembly.
Delegates will be chosen on
the following qualifications:
knowledge of parliamentary pro-
Coroiina Favored
By Twelve Points
Over Gamecocks
By Bill Peacock
Steve, Th' Cadillac. Wadiak
and his football playing mates
from South Carolina invade
Kenan Stadium today at 2 p. m^
but Carl Snavely's Tar Heels are
favored to break their two game
losing streak and put the Game-
cocks in their place.
A crowd of 30,000 or more is am-
ticipated to see Wadiak, one of
the nation's finest running backs
and a top All-America candidate
face the Carolina team. The Tar
lave ||^^||^||||ri a two
|wn ^^^^^^^^ercome
and I
Carolina
and will
back to a
hipped
r, but
cessive
'6) a&d
Texas (45.20). South Carolina
lost their opener to Duke (34-6)
but has whipped T^" Citadel
Pr^Dable Lineupls: -^
South Carolina Pos. North Carolina
^lea LE O'Brien
HarrelsoH iT _... Ruflin
Gargano LG ;._^ Yarborough
Smith C Miketa
Kavounis ._ RG.... _. Gruver
Stephens .._ RT Higgins
RE .. Walser
QB -^ Hesmer
LH. WilUams
RH „ Gantt
FB _ Wiess
OLINA, page 5)
rvations
sday
'Are You An OYCI?' Question Answered
Wlwt's an OYCI? . . . Who's be-
IdBd Vbhi music in «m Y Court?
. «r. Why were aH the campus
wheels picking up trash on the
Sottth Building steps? . . . Was
Hiat Dean Wettach I saw waBdac
picket in the rain Thursday? . . .
Wliat's going on?
^nus is going on. A meeting
was caHed last Thursday of an ul-
tra secret committee to decide Hie
best way to make the students
conscious of the mess they make
in the Y Court. The cleanup com-
mittee, sponsored by ^e Inter-
fraternity Council, was headed
by •'Jake the Janitw:" Froelich.
The committee decided to imt
on a campaign of stunts aimed at
getting the students to throw their
own tra^ in the can provided.
And here's where liie OYCI
came in. A catchy word was need-
ed for tlie campaign ... a word
that would describe a person wiio
threw trash on South Building
steps. OYCI fitted perfectty.
The ideas for stunts almost got
BcfefW".
(Sisli Photo)
out of hand at the suggesti<Hi of
a cage to put OYCI's in. An effort
was made to even get Gord<m
Gray and Crovenior Scott tor the
picket lines.
The Y Court music was dream-
ed up by Larry Early and Barbe»>a
Chancer, and sung by Jimmy
Shumate. Reginald Griffin, and
Jack Bord^i, with Jimmy Adams
on the piano.
The committee reported per-
fect eooperaticm by the admia-
istratkm on. the picket lines. Ad.
ministration leaders, led by
Chanc^lOT Houae, eanried pla-
cards up and down in front of the
South Buflding steps. -
Observers reported yesterday
that the appearance of the steps
had *'improved a hundred per
cent,"
Just before the University Day
ceremonies, one coed dropped her
empty cup on the steps. A b<^
sitting near r^narked in a voice
that carried all ov«r the ricinity,
"She's even w^orse fham. a pig.
She's iffi OYCI." The girl in
question blushingly picked it up,
carried k ovw to the trash can,
and dpf^pped It in. And one ntore
OYCI bit fee dust.
Oh, yes, OYCI means "Obno-
xious Y Court Individual", as if
you didn't really know.
Heading toward Maryland next
weekend?
Want a place to spend the
night?
The University Club has secur-
ed 400 reservations at the Hamil-
ton and the Amiapolis Hotels ki
Washington, D. C, with a special
student rate lor $8.00 for two
nights.
Students desiring roMus should
sign \xp and pay for^them eitiier
Monday or Tuesday at a boo^ to
be set up in tl^ Y Covat, aceord-
ing to Du^ield Smith, club presi-
dent. No reservations will be ac-
cepted for one night only.
Smkh stressed Tiiesday as the
deadline and last chance because
Washington will be overcrowded
with Maryland and Virginia fans
and also several conventions
planeed for the .same weekend.
The Hamittob is located across
the s^eet from Franklin Srquare
where fee pep rafiy will be held
Saturday moRHng. The Aimapo-
Ms, near the bus station, is four
blocks awi^.
Afl«r
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1951
\, i
i
11
FT
IK
Hark The Sound
We hope that some of the re-enacted spirit in yi?sterday's
ob^rvance of the University's birthday will be enacted
evOTy day of the year by the students on this campus.
Not only do we praise those who took part in the ceremony
for their very excellent presentation, but also, we want to
comment on the number of students who were interested
enough in the origin of Carolina to attend the celebration.
It was an inspiring gathering. Let's continue to carry on the
tradition set up by our pioneers 158 years ago. — B. B.
The OYCI Dies
The Gallants and Gallantettes who dashed onto the field
behind South Building this week to do mortal battle with the
hideous OYCI have galloped back into their smug and snug
little holes. We know, because we are safely back in our set
of holes now, happily thinking of the slain OYCI. '
But those students and administrators who put time and
energy into the battle may have to gallop back again next
week and the week after, for the OYCI dies a reluctant death.
No sooner was the bunting and the banners put away than
sighs appeared that the OYCI was still about. Let the heralds
wait to sound their peal of victory. The OYCI yet lives . . ..
he lives yet . . , lives he yet?
Look about you carefully . . . well, the whole pomt is, are
YOU one?
Nonplus
by Horry Snook
"But I don't plan to teach
Spanish, travel in Spanish-
speaking countries or read
Spanish newspapers!" the stu-
dent wailed to his advisor.
"Why do I have to take four
quarters of Spanish?"
"Y^u don't have to take Span-
ish," the advisor replied. "You
ean take Frwich."
"But I don't intend to use
French either."
"It'll help you to a better un-
derstanding of the English
language," explained the advis-
or.
"Wouldn't some courses in
Englifih do that quicker and
better?" asked the istudent.
"It'll help you understand the
The Doily Tor Heel
The official newspaper o£ Uwe Publi-
palions Board of the University of
Uorth Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it is publlBhed daUy at the Colonial
Press, Inc., except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
Uic official summer terms. Entered as
aaeona eUss matt«r at the Po«t OiSU^
of Chapel Hill, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
Editor -— ~ Glenn Harden
Managing Editor ~ Bruce Melton
business Manager Oliver Watkins
Business Office Manager .Jim Schenck
Society Editor - Mary Nell Boddie
.Sports Editor Billy Peacock
Subscription Manager Chase Ambler
Associate Editors Al Perry.
_ Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor* Walt Dear
Advertising Manager .... Marie Costello
Staff Photographers Ruffin Woody,
Hal Miller
Circulation Manager Neil Cadieu
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Japanese
4. IncUan tr«e
7.Bgypttan
g«d (var.)
8. Plant ovule
10.FyoUo
la. Fathers
ISi Imperil
14. Abundant
(ooUoq.)
15. Public
notices
10. Shore
recess
17. Four
<Ilom.
num.)
18, Flower
26. City person
on a ranch
22. Arrogant
24i Measurinsr
sUck
20. Fluff from
wool
28. Gasp
27. Part of
"to be"
28. Feline
28. Mto's name
38. Hurled
35. Leave out
38. Glacial
ridge
3.7< Dailcnett
38. Inland
39. River
telandff
40. Spread
sraMtodry
41. Sorrow
DOWN
8. Somethtoir
•eft out
2. Small
wood
a. Writing
fMd
4. Kxamine.
a« ore
5. Cover with
oelling
8. LMding
actor
7. Hot and dry
9. Ridicule
10. Friar's
title
W.Cut
14. Fuel
16. Offer
19. Wagon
groove
20. Pemand, as
payment
21. Extreme
22. Dish
23. Full of
chinks
24. Rodent
26. Tablet
28. Covered, as
with wax
30. Frees
31. Devoured
33. A comic
aketch
(drama)
3003 HHnn
acTi'^ :2\LWi aH»
Draw irnnn
Hf-][^ nufji m-]E
f-juiy'jH iiiiHMy
Y«»t«r4»y's Aaswer
34. Wither
35. State
(U. S.)
37. Cutting
tool
Roy Parker s
Column
READING ACCOUNTS of
UNO's latest rhubarb over its
Negro students makes a person
chuckle disgustedly before any-
thing else. But the laughter is
followed by the sombre question:
"Why in the hell can't grown
people stop making fools of
themselves, publicly and pri_
vately, at UNC?"
THE GUILTY PARTIES are
representatives of all three
groups involved. First come the
Negro student's announcement
of his raw deal in the matter of
football tickets. Then CO. Pear-
son—the Durham Negro attorn-
ey and NAACP spokesman-.-
comes out with pn« of his typi-
cal high-flown tirades. He
ficreams "discrimination" as if
the fate of Negro-White rela-
tions hung in the balance. Mr.
Pearson is, in my opinion, just
as detrimental to racial rela-
people of foreign countries bet-
ter," suggested the advisor.
"Why just Spanish coun-
tries?" asked the student.
"Couldn't I learn more about
more countries in courses that
didn't require spending 90 per
cent of my time learning just
the mechanics of one langu-
age?"
"It's a good mental exercise,"
the advisor said.
"Bui there's a course in logic
that will provide twice the
exercise ^nd be- useful the rest
of my life," replied the stu4ent.
"And the logic course, whicb
tfcaches you how to think clear-
ly, isn't even required!"
"I know," said the advisor.
■'But the foreign language is re-
quired."'
"Wliy?" asked the student
naively.
"Because," the advisor ex-
plained patiently, "the study of
a foreign language will contri-
bute to your cultural back-
ground and make a better citi-
zen out of you."
"But wouldn't a study of eco-
nomics, in a survey course, do
me more good every day of my
life in making intelligent deci-
sions as a citizen?"
"You can take Economics 31
and 32 electives," the advisor
advised.
"But there are so many"
courses required that I won't
have enough electives to get a
well - rounded , e d u c a t i o n!"
moaned the student.
"Many of the required courses
are excellent, you know," said
the advisor. "Let's see — you
need English 3, don't you?"
"I guess so," the student
mumbled abjectly.
"It'll help you understand the
people of old England," the ad-
visor said cheerily.
"Yeah," said the student, "but
I notice that a course in psy-
chology, to help me understand
the people of in-'' ■ -" ^--or,
required."
"Maybe the Gcu^x^.! Coi^c^ic;
courses aren't perfect," said the
advisor, "but you must meet the
requirements in order to grad-
uate."
"Well, okay," said the student.
"I have to baVe the degree, so
I guess I'll just ^ave to rscrif jce
mv educpfi.'^'"
Mme. Editor: ^ . .
We, the occupants of 107
Emerson Stadium, agree with
Robert Pullman 100% as to his
letter of October 5 in the Daily
^ar Heel concerning drinking
and its Evils.
We, too, believe that indulg-
ing in alcoholic beverage at a
ball game, or anywhere else, for
that matter, is absolutely abhor-
rent! ■ ' ^
We applaud Mr. Pullman for
his fine letter.
Bill McGinn
Doc Gaston
Randy Watson
Country Wood
Madam Editor:
In our four years amid the
hallowed halls of Carolina, we
have more or less formed daily
routines- which we follow, but
something unexpected happens
it really spoils our wh^ole day.
We don't strongly object to
the fact that the name Daily Tar
Heel might be considered false
advertisement by . some people
on Monday mornings, or that
the same Tar Heel is approxi-
mately the same size as a Caro-
lina quiz book, but "we do object
loud and strong when on Wed-
nesday morn there appears the
tions as any John Rankin. He
can always be depended on* to
rave and rant when calm,
reasonable, clearheaded talk j«
needed.
JUST AS GUILTY in this
"comedy of quotes" is Chan-
peilor R.B- House's statement.
He clainis the UNC administra-
tion knew nothing of the action
but would back up the CAA in
the matter. It is a story behind
which Mr. House has ducked
too many times. "Why a man
with his honesty, genuine good
sense, and sense of responsibil-
ity always passes a well-worn
buck when it comes to UNC's
muddled racial situation, is more
than we can understand. He has
hidden behind such a passed
buck in the past on . questions
of segregation in UNC build-
ings. We can't believe that the
handling of the Negro ticket
situation . wasn't discussed,
agreed upon, and carried out,
with the full knowledge of the
South B'-'''''-- ^-■"-"
GUlLTIESr O'F .vLL are the
folks whose pressure keeps even
the reasonably courageous UNC
administration from going ahead
and giving the Negro students
all the things they have a right
to as UNC students. Fear of
repercussions from alumni,
trustees, and legislators is
grounded in the fact that these
groups include folks whose ideas
on how to handle race-relatiovxs
never got beyond ths slave-state
stage. And it is these elements
who make a farce of "UNC racial
problems, undermine the firm
foundation of our state's race
relations, and force strong
principled UNC administrative
personnel to prostitute them-
selves to hypocritical stopgap
solutions to race problems when
the proper, just and sane solu-
tion is as plain pe " - - ,
Durante's face.
ANYWAY, WE ]-i(^.
students see Tar Heel football
wars fi'om the best possible
vantage points. Be damned if
we wouldn't sit in a pine tree
if the doctors would just let as
out of hock. Lot of folks don't
know when they're well off. Bi.'t
same crossword puzzle that
appeared in the Tar Heel on
Tuesday Mom.
Must we be deprived of this
little mental exercise by having
the same crossword puzzle two
' days in a row?
Also we noticed in a recent
issue of the Tar Heel an article
on the use of the Confederate
flag and the views of some
people on its use. This was the
second time this article has
appeared word for word on the
Tar Heel's editorial page.
From those who probably
need mental exercise,
George Hawkins,
% Check Goodiru
TraTis Porter
Dear Mr. Snook,
In regard to your column in
The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday,
October 9, 1951, Jet me say
"Bravo!" It is time for a lew
more people to get the idea that
one can believe in God without
following "to a T" the set prin-
ciples of some particular religi-
ous doctrine.
Don Angell
Madame Editor: •
The column ''Nonplus" i a
Tuesday's Daily Tar Heel has
served to emphasize the need
for positive Christian Action on
this campus. Harry Snook is a
sincere person who is honestly
seeking truth but who has been
blinded by a thing called sell
A .,person never recognizes his
need for God until he compre-
imnds his own limitations and
Acknowledges his human fraili-
tie^.
Harry speaks of a God whose
sole authority among men is
based upon an antiquated and
incomplete Book of ambigous
and contradictory messages. To
some people the Bible is just
that because they have failed to
scratch the surface of its mean-
ing. They fail to recognize the
great truths which lie in its
message. I would never claim
that the Bible is infallible. The
Bible does not claim that for
itself; however, the great truths
contained therein stand invio-
late. If one would read the Old
Testament as the record of
God's revealing of Himself t»
man and preparing a people fojr
the ultimate revelation of Him-
self, it would be ambi^^us or
contradictory. The New Testa-
ment ig not in opposition with
the Old, rather it transcends the
Old to reveal the truth of God
more perfectly to man. The es-
sence of the Gospel can be sum-
med up by saying that God was
in Christ reconciljrirr fv,e world
unto Him<j<^if.
Harry states that the God he
recognizes is based upon an ex-
tension of national thought and
designed to assist the individu-
als in this world in achieving
maximum happiness in a har-
monious community. "What is
this "extension o f rational
thought" but a god created by
man in his own image and in a
likeness of the thinker, manu-
factured to serve his own pur-
poses and under his control. Yet
Harry states, "I do not believe :
in a God created in the image
of man." T'- - ' '"t>.„ jg
-•-•'Herit.
in a nu.,.;..cii. 1^.111 y Snook's
religion is Humanism, and his
god is merely himself projected
into infinity. This is the awful
danger of self-worship that a
person sooner or later falls into
when the true God as reveoled
- ^--T.r pT-ivj.-f jc forsaken.-
23r
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13,1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
f»Ii
4
4,
a
3
PAGE THROI
D. K. Stevens
Gets Grant
To Oak Ridge
The second University student
to receive an Oak Ridge Gradu-
ate Fellowship has begun his
thesis research in the Oak Ridge
(Tenn.) National Laboratory
Metallurgy Division.
He is Donald K. Stev€6s of
Troy, N. ^ candidate for the Ph.
D. degree in physical chemistry.
The first University student to
receive the award was Bertram
Drucker, candidate for the Ph. D.
degree in mathematics, who be-
gan work with the Laboratory
Mathematics Panel last March.
Oak Ridge Graduate Fellow-
ships are administered by the
Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear
Studies, a non-profit, educational
corporation comprised of the Un-
iversity of North Carolina and 28
other Southern univ>»rsities.
Interested in the part of the
field of physical chemistry which
is conunon to metallurgy and
physics, Stevens plans to center
his research on the phase of phy- j
sical chemistry bordering on the |
physics of solid state — reaction |
rates in solids and -non-aqueous I
liquids at elevated temperatures.
Phenomena associated with dif- !
fusion, solubility and corrosion, |
and lattice damage with and i
without intense ionizing fields
will be included in this category. '
Stevens is not a newcomer to
Oak Ridge. He worked imder Dr.
D. S. Billington of the Physics of
Solids Institute at the Laboratory- !
more than two years. For awhile j
he was with the Metallurgy Di- |
vision of the Naval Research '
Laboratory in Washington. He
served as Ensign in the U. S.
Navy for almost two years.
Stevens was graduated from
College in Schenectady, N. Y.,' in
1943 with a B. S. in cTiemistry.
Before coming to the University
in September, 1949, he did gradu-
ate study at the University of
Maryland and the University of
Tennessee.
Stevens is a member of the Oak
Ridge chapter of the American
Society of Metals and associate
member of the University chap-
ter of the Society of the Sigma
2a. "He served as vice chairman
'of the Washington chapter of the
American Industrial X-ray and
Radium Society in 1944-45.
Gets Gronf-
The National Inctjiuie of
Menial Health Ihk week author*
ised a grant of $15^33 for a
study by Dr. Reuben Hill of
the UNC Institule of Social Sci-
ences on the effect of family
and penonal dkmptioiis on la-
bcw productivity and absentee-
ism. The study will deal with
rural areas invaded by thou-
sands of xtMBsiructicm wwrken
OB a new indu^zial plant.
Kemble Is Serving
With Study Group
Dr. Elizabeth Kemble, Dean of
the School of Nursing, served as
chairman of a committee on nur-
sing education of the Board of
Control for Southern Regional Ed-
ucation which held its first meet-
ing this week in Atlanta.
The committee is made up of
17 men and women-.educators,
nursing specialists, members of
state boards and hospital admin-
istrators. It is seeking the answer
to such questions as: How many
nur&35 does the South actually
need? What is the shortage to-
day, and how many should be
graduated each year to meet con-
tinuing needs? What are the ed-
ucation facilities in the South for
training nurses? How far apart is
the need for nui'ses and the num-
ber being trained?
Job Hunters Advised
In Speech By Carroll
Tips about job-hunting were
suggested to several hundred
seniors from the College of Arts
and Sciences and the School of
Busing Administration who at-
tended a meeting sponsored by
the Placement Service in Gerrard
Hall Thureday nii^t.
Dr. ThonoLS H. Carroll, Dean of
the School of Busines Adminis-
tratoin, and formerly Director of
Placement, while Assistant Dean
of the Harvard Graduate School
of Business, emphasized the need
for all students to register with
the placement service before
leaving college.
"The most important reason,"
Dean Carroll declared, "is to es-
tablish a personnel record, it is
a good idea to leave a complete
file behind so thcit future inquir-
ies about you — whether they
come from an employer or some
representative o f government,
say the FBI or ..lilitary intelli-
gence— can be answered satisfac-
torily and to your advantage.
"Your registration is a primary
recruitment source for certain
I companies. Business firms which
go to the expense to send a repre-
sentative to interview students at
selected services naturally expect
to obtain studeats who will be-
come valuable employees Drop-
ins and write-ins from those
schools get little consideration,''
declared Dean CarroU.
Ada ms, Acca rdi I
Win in Contest '
The winners of the weekly
Graham Memorial football pre«
dieting contest were announced
yesterday. They were Andy
Adams, 416 B dorm and Pat Ae>
cardi, 313 Whitehead. Both boys
picked 18 winners and bolii niiss
ed the Car oHaa -Texas score by
the same margin.
The winners will receive a set
of V. F. Q. Medico Pipes.**
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
OF CHAPEL HILL, Columbia and Franklin
SAMUEL TILDEN HABEL, Th.M., Ph.D., Minister
-„ . - J. C. HEREIN, B.D., Student Chaplain
9:45 a.m., Church School, Dr. Cecile Johnston, SQpt.
Student Class taught by Dr. Preston Epps
11:00 a.m., Sermon Topic: TEST FOR GREATNESS
Antiiem: Solo by Dr. Roger Sturdezant — "The Penitent"
6:00 p.m., BSU Supper Forum Program: Dr. Paul Shearin:
Ethical Problems of Campus Relations:
STUDENT MEETS FACULTY
^;jl1-t/M^^ , UJOCIES TASTE BETTER
THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE I
Press Faces
Paper Cut
(Special to the Daily Tar Heel)
Washington, Oct. 12— Inven-
tory controls are just around the
comer for the UNC Press and
other users of paper and paper
products, Lambert Davis of
Chapel HUl was told hure this
week.
Davis, who represented th
UNC Press at a meeting of th
Book Publishers and Manufactur-
ing Industry advisory conunittee,
eame to the Capital for the con-
ference called by the National
Production authority.
Besides reporting that they ex-
pect to establish inventory con-
trols soon on afi paper and paper
products, NPA officials told the-
oommittee there is little chance
a paper shortage will develop
within the next six months. Re-
oe»t checks show, they said, that
Vtiere is a normal 30-day backlo.?
of all types of paper on hand.
Industry representatives heard
an explanation of Controlled Ma-
terials Plan regulatiwM, includint
CMie providing that printing shoul '
h% classed aa operating supplie
by the owner of printing plate
and that such an owner may u:
« special rating to obtain the;
regardless of established accoun
ing {Mractiees. I
It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tasting ciga-
rette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. But it
takes something else, too— superior workmanship.
Luckies are the world's best-made cigarette. Thafa
why Luckies taste better than any other cigarette."So,
Be Happy -Go Lucky! Get a carton today! /
Let's go! We want your jingles! We're ready and
willing and eager to pay you $25 for every jingle
we use. Send as many jingles as you like to
Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N, Y.
OOfe.. THe AMCtttCAN TOCAeOO COMPANV
L.S./M.F.T-U/eky Strike Means Fine lobacoo
KWR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1951
i I
Jayvees Rout Weak Maryland^ 32-6
« — — _— ^ — . — - — '. .^ ^
Gravitte,
Wallin Star
For Carolina
By Tom Peacock
' Connie Gravitte, freshman tail-
back from Roxboro, came
through for the Carolina Jayvees
biere yesterday, scoring one
touchdown and passing for an-
other in Ccirclina's 32-6 rout of
the University of Maryland Jay-
vees.
Maryland, with a poor defense,
and very little offense was out-
classed all. the way by the Tar
Heels, and Gravitte, George
Wallin, and a host of Carolina
backs ran through the Terrapins
at will. ,
The Old Liners from College
Park had but one bright spot the
w^hole afternoon, and that was
the passing of their quarterback,
Lynn Beightol, the highly touted
freshman from Cumberland, Md.
Beightol, one of the most highly
prized freshmen in the country,
could complete only a few passes
as his receivers dropped most of
his throws which were always to
the mark.
Carolina score4 early in the
first quarter on a line plunge by
Wallin— the Tar Heels' sixth play
after Maurice Young recovered a
fumble by Beightol on the Mary-
land 21. The Tar Heels couldn't
get started again until the start
of the second quarter when they
went 60 yards in 12 plays, with
Gravitte plunging over for the
score. Ed Garbisch converted to
make the score 13-0, and the first
half was over before Carolina
_ could score again.
The Tar Heels poured it on in
the third quarter, and scored two
quick touchdowns. Pete Carr
scored the first six-jwinter of the
period on an eight yard run from
the T-formation that climaxed a
55 yard drive. Garbisch kicked
the extra point to put Carolina
ahead 20-0. Maryland tried to
pass from punt formation on
their own 25-yard line shortly af-
ttr receiving the kickoff, but it
was incomplete and Carolina
took over. Charlie Motta went
over for the score from three
yards out on the sixth play from
scrimmage,, to make the score
26-0 when the final quarter he-
Carolina scored the last touch-
down just a minute and a half
after the fourth quarler began.
Gravitte faded back from the Tar
Heel 45 and hit Billy Hawks on
the Terrapin 12 yard line. Gra-
vitte then tossed Allen Mueller a
flat pass for the score, and Caro-
lina led 32-0^
Maryland came back in the last
few minutes of the game, Beigh-
tol throwing to Waller in a play
that covered 57 yards. Waller
scampered into the end zone be-
fore safety man George Clark
could reach him, but time ran out
with the Trr F"-^- '--^ ^'^o 32-6.
JPffl
Drive-ln
FRIDAY— SATURDAY
OLENN iOMOND.
fORD O'BRIEN
HHOMDA
FLEMING^
'I|;^HESD
COWBOr
A Paramount Picture
I
<S>i88^^
Carolina Sailing Club Wins
Minus Boats Or Local Lakes
By Wall Dear
Although there are only a few
good-sized ponds around these
parts, Carolina has some sailors
who manage to compete ifi inter-
collegiate regattas without boats
and without a lake to sail in.
The Carolina Sailing Club,
captained by Commodore Gib
Schaeffer from Summit, N. J.,
lost a close race to Princeton, was
successful in a quadrangular
meet with Georgetown, St. John's,
and , Catholic University, and
went to Kings Point, L. I. to com-
pete with seven other colleges in
a regatta last year.
This year's sailing activities
begin next weekend when the
UNC sailors meet the Camp Le-
jeune Marines in a Lightning
class dual meet on the Little Riv-
er at Camp Lejeune. Next on the
light fall schedule will be a sex-
tagonal regatta on the Potomac
River with Maryland, St. John's,
Penn., and George Washington,
November 3.
A heavier schedule is planned
for next spring. Schaeffer said
the team will be in intersectional
meets as well as dual meets and
regattas if "we do, as well as ex-
pected."
Most of the skippers going to
Lejeune are from the North, but
Schaeffer hopes to recruit more
from this section of the country.
If you've had any racing experi-
ence as a skipper, call him at 620^1
for information about the club.
Leading the sailors tHis year
are Schaeffer, Henry' Connor of
Charleston, Bill Lawry of Detroit,
Mich., Ray Holland of Wilming-
ton, and Bud Sawyer of Toms
River, N. J. Sawyer is also cap-
tain of the soccer taem.
"After the club is recognized
by the National Intercollegiate
Yacht Racing Association, we
hope to get support from the
Athletic Association her e,"
Schaeffer said. The club now
represents the University jn all
sailing competitions but members
don't receive letters.
Last year's sailing standout was
John Teigland of Spray Beach, N.
J. who copped the International
Championship Lightning races at
Toledo, Ohio this summer. Teig-
land, a graduate student, took
first place, beating the fastest
Lightnings in the world.
When the shades are
drawn ... and the
candles are lit ... and
the champagne is iced
...YOU CAN BET THERE'S
A BLONDE IN THE
CLOSET!
Darling,
Bow
Could
YOU.'
MmUffliflii
^Ar^
^Hoy^
PioduMiJ by Direcieu by
^ARRY MITCHELL
^ TUGEND • LEISEN
Scftenpljjr by bodif SmilJi and Lesuf SsmucK • f lom Hi« play. AllCf SIT BV THiriRt
C4R0UN4^^
Jayyee Football
Teom Stofisfics
Carolina Maryland
16 „ : first downs _ 3
178 rushing (net) 24
156 yards gained passing (net) 24
16 passes attempted 18
11 passes completed 5
28.7 _ pimting yardage 29.7
35 yards penalized 40
CAROLINA - DUKE ^^^
Chapel Hill Blvd. between
Durham & Chapel HUl
TONITE! ,i,STU
Numeral Winners
All freshman numeral winners
from last spring quarter are ask-
ed to drop by Sarge Kellar's of-
fice in Woollen Gym and pick
them up. This includes all m«i
who won numerals for track, ten-
nis, b'Etseball, and golf.
DiSJIlEY'S
RKO Rodio Pictures, Inc.
PLUS CARTOON AND SERIAlJ
C,~7.V.'ftaS»!S«S :a¥:a
SIDNEY BUCHV4N
Saturday's
Hero
'^ JOHN DEREK' DONNA REEO
Mnd by HSR MHa • DincU tf DAVIS MUfl
tnlle a(iiirt.W lim, ^WMtflfd - Write far tlK SeiM Iv M&IM U^
The Football Story That Has Never Been Told Before
TODAY
&
SATURDAY
\
VcDSilD
^ Is
>
r
SATURDAY, CkrrOBER 13, 1951
IHE DAILY TAR HEEL
PACaE FTVK
^1
I
u'-^
HamersWinSeconcl;Beat'Cats,21-41
Bob Barden,
Hamrick Pace
Carolina Team
(Special to the Daily Tar Heel)
DAVIDSON, Oct. 12— The Uni-
versity- of North Carolina cross
country team won its-second meet
of the year here today, whipping
the Davidson College harriers, 21-
41.
Tom Stockton of the host team
took first place in the good time
of 21:15, but the Tar Heels took
the next four places and seven of
the next eight to win the meet
easily.
Second place was taken by Bob
Barden, a freshman who has been
the top man for the Tar Heels
in the past two meets. Barden,
■who ran the four mile course in
21:49, was beaten by about 100
yards. Third place went to Caro-
lina captain Gordon Hamrick,
who was timed in 21:57, and Bob
Byrd, who was ineligible for^the
first two meets, was fourth with
the time of 22:05.
The entire field was bunched
for the first two miles, with Bar-
den and Hamrick of Carolina
leading. In the fourth mile the
Carolina men pulled away from
all the Wildcats except Stockton
w^ho held on to win, just as he
did last year.
The win was the second straight
for the Tar Heels over the Wild-
cats. Carolina defeated Davidson
24-34, last year. The victory gives
the Tar Heels a season's record
of two wins and one loss. They
opened the season by beating
Richmond, 19-39, but lost Wednes-
day to State, 18-42.
The Summaries:
1. Stockton (D) 21:15; 2. Barden (C)
21:49; 3. Hamrick (C) 21:57; 4. Byrd
<C) 22:05; 5. Webb (C) 22:08; 6. Henry
(D) 22:13; 7. Osborne (C) 22:24; 8.
Glatz (22:33); 9. Bennett (C) 22:37; 10.
Stockton (D) 22:48; 11. Healy (C) and
Vogel (C) tie, 12:50; 13. Houghton (C)
23:10; 14. Lee (D) 24:53; 15. Alexander
(D) 25:39.
Aftent'ion
Ail Sailors
All men and women students
with previous racing experience,
•who are interested in sailing
should contact Gib Schaeffer,
6021, for information on Caro-
lina's Sailing Club.
The sailors, who represent the
University in various regettas
sailing meets, will meet the Camp
Jejeune club on October 20 at the
Marine Camp. The UNC ^roup
■will send five crews, Schaeffer
announced.
Duke
Durham." In a-competition with
96 Pi Kappa Alpha chapters
throughout the nation, the Duke
chapter of the social fraternity
received the first place scholastic
award. Yet the chapter scored
only 684 out of a possible 1,000
points (for an average of 68.4
per cent) and ranks fifth among
the 19 'other fraternities on the
campug.
The Duke Chapter won the
award for the 1950-51 academic
year.
Harvard
Cambridge, Mass. Students
at Harvard have requested per-
mission to entertain dates in their
dormitory- rooms for just a little
longer on Friday and Saturday
nights.
The Studenrt Council has re-
ceived a proposal that Friday and
Saturday night "room permis-
sions" be lengthened from 8 to 11
p.m. Deadline on the other five
nights of the week is 7 p.m.
WADIAK, TH' CADILLAC, is the man thai the Tar Heels must
stop today in order to beat the Gamecocks. The South Carolinian
(by way cf Chicago) has led the Conference in rushing for the
past tw^o years and is' a top All -America halfback candidate.
Birds Enright Used To Be Here
South Carolina Coach Rex En-
right, an alumnus of Notre Dame,
is a former assistant coach here.
The former Fighting Irish star
was an assistant backfield coach
at Carolina in 1928.
Enright is now in his 11th sea-
son at South Carolina. His ten-
ture was interrupted during 1943-
44-45 when he, a naval officer.
serving as football coach at
Georgia Pre-flight and director
of athletics at Jacksonville Air
-stertion.
At Notre Dame he was an un-
derstudy to the famous "Four
Horsemen" during his junior
year, but came into his own as a
senior and was a star pupil of
the old master coach, Knute
Rockne.
A OVERT IS E
In
THE
DAILY
TAR
HEEL
CLASSIFIEDS
ANJ^OUNCEMENTS
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581, night phone 9436.
(Chg. 1x1)
UNIVERSITY lllUCKING COMPANY.
Local and Jong distance household mov-
ing. Contract Hauling Carg6 Insur-
ance, 100 East Franklin St. Phone 4041,
Or see Ross or James Norwood.
(Chg. 1x1)
THE DAILY TAR HEEL WOULD
appreciate any person having extra
copies of The Daily Tar Heel for the
following dates to send them to or
bring them to 212 Graham Memorial.
The dates are October 4, 5, and 11.
Thanks very much. (NC — ^DTH)
FOR RENT
6A
FURNISHED UK TYPE HOUSE in Vic-
tory Village, new gas stove and 9 ft.
refrigerator, for remainder of fall
quarter and winter quarter. Inquire
at 194 Daniels Rd. (1-2670-3)
Carolina Defense Geared
Jo Stop Wadiak, Th' Cadillac
(Continued jrom page 1)
(26-7), and Furman (21-6) in its
past two games.
This game will be let-up after
Georgia and Texas, but can't be
considered a "breather". Wadiak
will be the top running back on
the field and the South Carolina
quarterback. Sophomore Johnny
Gramling will be able to match
the Tar Heel passers. Gramling
has done a good job of directing
Coach Rex Enright's T-formation
and has completed 16 passes in
34 attempts for 199 yards.
Sophomore Fullback Bobb
Drawdy and right half back
Hootie Johnson round out the
Bird back field. Drawdy, a 195
pound boy with plenty of power,
has gained 158 yards in three
games and went 51 yards for a
score against Duke, the only
touchdown the Gamecocks were
able to make.
South Carolina will be in
better shape for this game than
they have been for the past two
weeks. Regular Right Tackle Paul
Stephens, a 220-pounder from
Concord, who was out for the
Furman game will be back in the
lineup and. Zack Taylor, a de-
fensive back from Lexington, will ar right end position today, leav
return to play,
Carolina fans who saw the
State and Georgia games were
impressed with the defensive line,
but were worried at the lack of
game rolling today.
The defensive line, one of
the best in the South despite their
lapse Ijist week, will remain the
same. The defensive backfield
wiU find Chal Port at right half,
relieving Larry Parker, who will
move to offense, and Doug Bruton
taking over the right lineback-
ing spot.
The changes in the defensive
backfield should help pass defense,
which has been a headache for
the past few seasons. The Tar
Heels can expect to see plenty of
passing should the Gamecocks
fall behind in score.
The offensive backfiield will re-
main the same with Skeet Hes-
mer at quarterback, Bill Williams
as tailback, Dick Wiess at fullback
MORE
and Bob Gantt at wingback. The
fullback position is thin now with
Bob White out of the game with
a shoulder injury and John Gay
lord recovering from an iUness.
Charlie Motta, formerly a wing-
back,' •\i'iU probably be the top
relief for Wiess.
Benny Walser, who pulled a
muscle in his right leg Thursday,
should be able to take his regul-
ing the offensive line intact.
— Headquorters —
iCcmtinued from page 1)
offense. The Tar Heel coaching !^^ South Carolina will greet the
staffovas quite pleased with the j Gamecock fans. Colors wiU be
way in which the backs moved i '^^^^f^'^^*^**-.
against Texas, and^ hope thaf
Carolina will have its offensive
2 Fetzer Lane. Call
, 9461 for Inspection.
FOR SALE
6B
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES FOR
sale. Black females registered Cham-
pion lineage. Gk>od dispositions. Seven
weeks old. Pljone 5456 before 1:00 p.m.
(1-2668-1)
HEU WANTED: MALE
STUDENT TO WORK IN CLOTHING
Store. Apply Mgr., The Young Men's
Shop. Main at Church St. Durham,
The headquarters space is be-
ing extended to the visitors as a
courtesy on the part of the Uni-
versity.
° "(Chg!\xi) Among those who will be on
— 1 hand in the Monogram Club firom
South Carolina are Ralph Lewis,
University of South Carolina
Alumni Secretary, and Miss
Thelma Reynolds of the Alunoni
Office there, and Dr. George Cof-
fin Taylor, South Carolina grad-
uate, who taught for many years
in the English Department here.
8B
(chg. 1x1)
Welcome^
Carolina Alumni!
Before your trip home,
visit us for efficient,
expert outomobife service.
TYLER'S
ESSO Servicenfer
PAGE SIX
thtj: datt.y tar heel
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1951
Campus Collections
By Mary Nell Boddie
Amid the strains- of "Upon
the Y Court Steps," be sure and
"Get Acquainted," and remem-
ber it's "Homecoming," the stu-
dents of Tar Heelia should have
quite an active weekend in
store.
Headquarters for the Dekes
tonight will be the American
liCgion Hut. Later in the eve-
ning the troops wiU return to
the chapter house, when the
fraternity combo will perform.
The Delta Psi's will honor
alums with a cocktail party af-
ter the game, to be foDowed by
a buffet dinner. The St. A bro-
thers boast a newly re-decorated
library and Hall.
The Sigma Chi's will be hosts
to the South Carolina chapter
at the Carolina Club this morn-
ing, when they entertain with
a cocktail party. Last night
brothers and dates partied at
Watts Grill.
Brothers of Z3T are having a
houseparty this weekend. Ti."*re
wiU be a cocktail party and buf-
fet dinner following the game,
an informal dance tonight. L-ast
night the ZBT's gave a beer
party for the Kappa Psi's, their
new neighbors.
New initiates of Kappa Sigma
are Bill Dameron of Goldsboro
and Dick Tyndall of Kinston.
The formal ceremonies were
held last Sunday.
Phi Kappa Sig pin-up of , the
- weak is Ann Mackie of Chapel
Hill, wiio wears the pii of Jer-
ry .. Galan:Ies of Norfolk, Va.
Brothers of Phi Kap will en-
tertain with a buffet dinner af-
ter the game.
Annoitncement has been
made of the engagement of Tri-
Delt Phyliss Costner to Roy
Giiiikin, Chi P^ of Smrj-na.
The uec^ding is planned for
October 23 in Lincolnton.
Memb3rs of Zeta Psi and dates
will convene at the Carolina
Club tonight.
Alums of Theta Chi will be
guests at a cocktai^ party be-
fore the game and a buffet din-
ner following the game. Both
will be given at the chapter
house.
Phi 'Delta Chi Tom Bostian
and Patsy Gibson of Kannapolis
are pinned.
Phi Delts and dates will
travel to Lloyd's Barn for sup-
per and a party tonight. New
Phi Dalt pin-up is Martha Rebel
of Winston-Salem, who is pin-
ned to Cam Stubbs of Sumtor,
S. C. Martha is a student at
W.C.
Names to be added in the
wedding bells department are
Chi Psi Bob Watson of Eliza-
bethtown and Ester Cheek of
Carrboro.
The TEP's will entertain for
alums at the chapter house fol-
lowing the game.
Kappa Psi lists two new pin-
nings. Graham White of Bur-
lington is pinned to Gray Bul-
lock of Fayetteville. Rivo Camp-
bell of Taylors ville and Barbara
Dillard of Williard. Both Gray
and Barbara are students ki
pharmacy and members of Kap-
pa Epsilon.
The Lambda Chi's are giving
a cabin party tonight in honor
Ja€ Epsilon Psi chapter brothers
: jEirom- South Carolina.
( I "Following a buffet dinner af-
ter the game, the Pi Kappa
Phi's are having a 'balloon par-
ty.
SPE alums will be guests at
the chapter house for dinner
following the game.
Congratulations to the Delta
Sigma Pi's for voting out Hell
Week. The decision was mad
at national convention in Dal
las this September. Today tht
Delta Sig's are honoring alums
with a buffet dinner following
the game.
Maxine Gunter of Birming-
ham now wears the Alpha Kap-
pa Psi pin of Wesley Harris of
Durham.
The Alpha Kappa Psi's are
honoring alums with a buffet
dinner following the game.
Maxine Gunter of Birming-
ham now wears the Alpha Kap-
pa Psi pin of Wesley Harris of
Durham.
The Alpha Kappa Psi's are
holding "open-house" for alums
today, concluding with a buf-
fet dinner tonight.
Delta Sig Fred Gamer of High
Point is pinned to Frances Wag-
ner. Two Delta Sig marriages
took plaoe last Saturday. Carl
Goodson of Marion and Mary
Anderson were married in Che-
raw, -S. C. Married in Burling-
i ton were Sonny Chandler and
! Irene Oliver.
Brothers of Pi Lam ire hav-
ing a cocktail party following
the game.
Word from the Beta house
has it that there will be a party,
but they prefer to class the
'where' as their secret rendez-
vous.
Kappa Alpha Jim Connelly
of Morganton is pinned to
Cackle Post of Wilmington.
Cackle is a student at Salam
College.
Webb's cabin will be the scene
of KA socializing tonight, with
South Carolina brothers as hon-
ored guests.
7\ath Statistics
'^^ Women
Profs- Students
-. lo uiia.3uai tor women to
udy mathematical statistics — at
£ist here where there is seldom
woman enrolled in this advanc-
1 scliool.
But this fall Dr. Harold Hotel-
ing, head of the department of
lathematical statistics, has two
v^omen professors from foreign
countries registered in his class-
:s.
They are Miss Fumi Miyamoto,
J member of the faculty of Nar^
vVomen's University (n Japan,
and Dr. Doris Margaret Lee, a
!8ctur:r in the University of Lon-
don's Institute of Education in
England.
Miss Miyamoto holds the Aga-
tha Boyd Adams international
.study grant at Chapel 'Hill, the
first student to be awarded the
grant established at UNC by the
local chapter of the American As-
sociation of University Women
No Beers
Available
n
Botany Now
Mrs. Alma Holland Beers re-
tired this week from the Univer.
Senior Coed
Is Awarded
Scholarship
Nancy Wing, a senior from
Waterville, Maine, has been an-
nounced winner of the scholar-
sity bofany department after 31 1 ship awarded annually by the Al-
years of service. j pha Sigma chapter of Delta Delta
She came here as a student in ' Delta,
the summer session of 1918 and | -q^q^.^ coming to Carolina,
stayed. W.C. Coker, Kenan Re-,Nancy attended the University
search Professor of botany emer- Ljf Maine, where she was active
itus, was so impressed with the j j^ campus activities. She was
high quality of her work at that i president of her dorm, a member
tmie that he asked her to stay as of ^^e circulation staff of the
his research assistant. i school naper, and in student gov-
She held this position until her ; emment
retirement and for severjil years
she has served as executive
editor of the Journal of the Mitc-
hell Scientific Society.
Not only is Mrs. Beers a botany
expert, but she is a gifted artist.
Many of the publications ftbm the
botany department have been
illustrated with her drawings.
She is planni(ig to spend her
A member of the college or-
chestra, Nancy plays the piano,
saxaphone, and clarinet. She is a
member of Sigma Alpha Iota, na-
tional music society.
The scholarship wsis awarded
by a committee composed of Dean
E. L. Mackie, faculty representa-
tive, Mrs. Betty Denny, Mrs.
in memory of the late Mrs. Adams, ! free time digging in her flower ! Hugh P. Fort,escue, Tri-Delt alum-
for a number of years member of ! garden and raising flowers.
Klatsch Entertains
Foreign students will be treat-
ed to a YWCA Coffee Klatsch
Thursday night starting at 7:30
in the main lounge of ' Graham
Memorial. Pellam Speck, Klatsch
chairman, announced yesterday.
Refreshments and entertain-
ment will be featured for the get-
acquainted gathering. Carl Vip-
the library staff here.
Miss Miyamoto is a graduate of
Hiroshima University where she
studied mathematical statistics
and economics. Before coming to
the United States this fall she
had been teaching at Nara
Women's University, where she
will return upon completion of
her work here.
Dr. Lee is a native of Bedford,
England. She received a B.A. de-
gree in mathematics in 1943 from
Queen Mary College, University
of London, graduating wiWi first
class honors. She received her
M.A. from Borkbeck College,
London, in 1945, and a Ph.D. from
the University of London Insti-
tute of Education in 1949, where
she has been teaching since. 1948.
Mrs. Beers is the wife of C. Dale
Beers, professor in the zoology
department.
APO's Stage
Final Socia
The final social of the Alpha Phi
Omega'is fall rushing season will
be held on Tuesday night at 7
o'clock.
President Jerry Shuping re-
quests all former Scouts to meet
on the second floor of the YMCA
building at this time.
The purpose of Alpha Phi
Omega, national service fraterni-
ty, and some of "its projects will
discussed in brief talks by
perman, former
ist, will sing.
Bell-tone vocal-
attend at this
Wheeler To Talk I be
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honor- "^embers and advisors,
ary professional earth science fra- Those persons interested
ternity, mvites the general pubHc ! unable to ^^^erested
to hear an illustrated talk on
"Some Gigantic Eocene Mam-
mals," to be given by Dr. W. H.
Geology and Geography.
The talk wiy be given at 8
o'clock Monday night in the Sig-
ma Gamma Epsilon room in the
New East building, room 401-402.
but
time
na representative, Patricia
j George, Tri-Delt president, and
Betty Ann Reese,. Tri-Delt
Scholarship chairman.
Applicants were considered on
the basis of their promise of use-
ful citizenship in the future, and
their individual need. Hie scho-
larship given to Nancy, a pre-med
student, was for $200. One-half o^
the amount was raised by th.
local chapter by donations and
from the proceeds of a fashion
show given last spring. The re-
maining portion was given by the
National office of Tri-Delt.
This scholarship is awarded an-
nually to women students on cam-
puses where there are Tri-Delt
chapters. Last year 134 women .
were awarded over $20,000
through the Delta Delta Delta
scholarships.
should contact President Shuping
or another member of the fra-
ternity.
AFTER THE GAME
BROWSE A
BARGAIN
Nowhere, and we really mean nowhere,
w.thrn hundreds of miles of the Caro^
linas will you find a shop with so many
good breaks for the browser. After the
l°J!^^-^^^^^°y' ^'■'^"^5 '■" ^^^ Intimate
bookshop and cast an eye on dozens of
bargains like these:
%Uf7dmotr
LIQUW CRIAM SHAMPOO
Mot* than |u«t a liquid, moM than }u«t « ccmuu
. •* Mw Wiidroot Liquid CfMm Shampoo b a
combiaatioa oifiuthHtKA. both.
Erea ia die hardest waMr Wiidroot Sham|>oo
waab«« hair gleaming claaa, auuiageable, ouri-
iovking without robbing ^aic of it» oataml olU.
^MpUst t»tf ay . . . L«n»Hii Uvelyl
P. S. r^keei^hahneat hfhveen shampoo* mtLady WOdrtnttCrMm Hair Dttt$img.
THHCK tf ZCSt
»^ W^ 9i*
T»„e'^.l"^ **' ^'«»*^ Opera
This IS the expensive Simon Tnd
Schuster edition with stories
WOTds and music from seven fav-
orite operas, and pal, it's so hand-
some it 11 knock your eve out'
Published at $5.00 ^ '
Our Special $2.89
DauglUer of Strangers, by Eliza-
beth Boatwright Coker. Set in
ante-bellum South Carolina, writ-
Chapel Hill, here's a wonderful
htetoncal romance at a price to
celebrate todays meeting. Was
$3.00 Today $1.00.
p» Life and Times of Edmund
Pendleton, by Robert Leroy HiUr
drup. With sound historical
craftsmanship, Professor HilldruD
bnngs to Me a great and neglect-
ed Southerner, confidant and ad-
visor to Washington and Jp.ff*.i.
son. Was $3.50. ^^
Our Special $1.98
lr^hu^^ ^^^^ icicle story of
basld^n^f^^^1^^^ ^d Yi<2:
cased m notes taken at the timp
w"?ft'si?'^^r- ^s^^^^ ^&
witn a iJR. Published at* $3 00
Our Special $1.00
ATJof?**^'w^^^ "^' ^y Elliott
Arnold. Wartime Washincton
SSKr^'^S'^^ by a"S
named Kitty. A grim and hilaH
aaaed to the Roosevelt book
wa7^ S.f^>^v.^?P^^ «« the late
war. Pubhshed at $3 00
Our Special $1.00*
oJ?EEK-END SPECIAL
^.200 Sh^wom title* in
**^5^^ ^'"^ HISTORY
ai reductions of 40% or more
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
t
U
4ft
a-'
u
41
iM E, FRANKLIN ST.
OPEN TILL 9 PJ^
.1.11— l.--l^jHm-^^.r-- -..;..»,. ."
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE SEVEN
Holder Of English Rotary
Award Is Studying Here
Thomas Herbert Richard Cash- , Christian Movement, and various
more of Wakefield, Yorkshire, I college and university social clubs
England, has arrived at Carolina ! and was active in sports.
and will spend the 1951-52 aca-| He served as second lieutenant
demic year here as a Rotary Foun- j in the British Royal Engineers
dation FeUow. frorn 1946-48.
Cashmere is one of 90 out-
standing graduate students from
33 countries to be awarded Ro-
tary Foundation Fellowships for
advanced study abroad during
1951-52. He will study the his-
torical and social background of
racial relationships for a career
in administrative and social work
in Africa. The Rotary Club of
Wakefield sponsored him as a Ro-
tary Fellow.
Last year John E. Watson of
New Zealand was a Rotary Foun-
dation Fellow at the University.
His studies were in so'^iology.
Rotary Fellows are chosen from
candidates endorsed by Rotary
clubs in their home towns. They
must be between 20 and 28 years
of age, must have a college or
university degree, a record of
high scholastic standing, and a
thorough knowledge of the lan-
guage of the country in which
they propose to study. They must
have well-rounded personalities,
possess an instinct for leadership.
Cashmere, who is the son of
Canon and Mrs. T. H. Cashmore
of Wakefield, was born in Cal-
cutta, India, in 1927 and is sin-
gle. He received the Bachelor of
Arts degree with fijf@t-clds<s honors
from Jesus College of Cambridge
University in June, 1950, and com-
pleted work for tb€ Honors Tripog
II title, which h^e received Imt
Jufte.
As a student at the University
of Cambridge, he hae b<een a
member of the University His-
torical Society, the Student
Thomas Herbert Richard Cash-
more of Wakefield, Yorkshire,
England, who is spending the
academic year, 1951-52. at the
University c"; North Carolina as
a Rotary Foundstion Fellow.
SEND
The Daily
Tor Heel
!
Home To Your Fomil^H
— Cornerstone —
(.Contintied from page 1)
respects — and stayed until the
end. On the edges of the expand-
ing crowd, and up front too, Ex-
plorer Scouts, having an adven-
ture at the University, drank in
the view, bowed their heads dur-
ing the Invocation, listened to the
solemn and well-chosen words
of Chancellor House, and stood
in appreciative silence as the
majestic Latin of Integer Vitae
echoed from the walls of the
quadrangle.
The spectators and the par-
ticipants were all in their youth.
By the calendar, some were young
some were old, but in their
minds, for this briefest of mo-
ments, they were school boys.
For this tiny instant, there was
unity of purpose. A University,
long out of its short pants, long
a center of thought and learning,
drew strength once again from the
simplicity and dignity which sur-
rounded its humble origins.
A professor brushed chalky
dust from his hands. A small
child wandered from one person
to another, inspecting the cards
which said- "Hi!" As the Play-
makers re-enacted the ancient
rites of Free Masonry, testing the
corner-stone and seeing that it
was of good material and true,
the clink of a trowel against
bricks was a rerainder that the
quadrangle is being completed-,
that the University is still a
building. As the crowd gathered
a.mimd Davie Poplar, sang "Hark
Ttw Bound" in thfi quiet enclosure
0t MeCorkhs PUm, it seemed that
159 years is but a short time.
CAMPUS BRrEFS
Siudenl ParlY
Th« Student Party will meet
on Monday night at 8 o'clock in
I Roland Parker Lounge number 2
ito riominate class officers and
I student legislature members.
j Inter -faUh Council
j The Inter -faith Council will
meet in the YWCA cabinet room
at 8 p. m. Tuesday. All church
! gf oup representatives and YWCA
'and YMCA delegates have been
:csked to attend.
I "Sparkplug" Group
! George Esser of the Institute of
j Government will be discussion
leader at the "Sparkplug" meet-
ing Monday at 7 o'clock in the
YWCA cabinet room. The group
will debate questions on any top-
ic of religious interest, either pro
or con, and seek the answers
through discussion with a group
of fellow inquirers.
Faculty Club
University Vice-President Lo-
gan Wilson will speak at the
Faculty Club luncheon in the
Carolina Inn at 1 p. m. Tuesday.
Topic of Wilson's address will be
"University Administration: Its
Abuses and Uses."
Carolina Dames
The Carolina Dames club will
I meet at 8 o'clock Monday in the
I main lounge of Graham Memor-
I ial.
YWCA Meetings
The YWCA Cabinet will meet
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the Y. The Bible study group will
meet Monday night at 7 o'clock.
- University Women
The Fall reception of the Uni-
versity Women's club will be
held on Thursday, October 18,
from 4 to 5:30 at Graham Mem-
oriaL Hostesses be the wives ef
the sociology and anthropology
departments of the University.
Mrs. L. M. Brooks is general
chairman. The reception is to
honor the new faculty women.
Wives of heads of departments
are asked to bring and introduce
their new members.
Young CcmservaiiTes
The Young Conservatives Club
will meet on Tuesday night at 7
o'clock in the Y cabinet roqra.
Tommy Sunrner, Secretary of the
club announced today.
Interested in
RELIGION
7
Kierkegoarde
We have just received a complete
list of ail books by and about
Kierkegaard available in English.
We've written for extra copies of
this list, but in the meantime
you're welcome to consult ours.
The Interpreter's
Bible
Volume 7, covering Matthew and
Mark — which for some reason is
being issued first — is on our
shelves. This is really a monu-
mental job, and if it's in your
field, we sincerely urge you to
come in and look at it.
NO MATTER WHAT YOUR IN-
TEREST — WE'RE INTERESTED
IN IT TOO.
The Intimate j
Bookshop f
205 East Franklin Si.
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KGHT
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1951
»^
A warm welcome and a proud Carolina cheer for
each of you fellow. Tar Heels "home" for the >veek-
end. Here's a hope that every Chapel Hill scene
recalls a host of golden days ... a hofje for your
full enjoyment from one of the South's most beauti-
ful Fashion Centers . . . , Robbins of Chapel Hill.
Thanks for dropping in and giving us the opportunity
to express the hospitality that is a blend of
^aiSrn^ ^%aditt^K and (^anoicHa Sfrinltf
From Shoe Department
In Colors
Town & Country Shoes
;; seen in full page, full color
in the pages of Vogue magazine
Football Colors In Coats, Suits,
Dresses and Sportswear at
Purple
Block
Brown
Blue
"■'-*'■"" '^^
Gray
Greeo
Red
!VV?S«^-
4
c
I
4*
U.N.C. Library
Serials 0tpt«
Cbapel Hill, N. C.
VOLUME LX
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1951 CHAPEL-«ILL, N. C.
NUMBER H'^^
Parker-led Tar Heels Whip Birds, 21-6
Frosh Back Sets Up Score,
(Staff photo by Ruffin Woody)
TAILBACK LARRY PARKER was hauled down for only a two-yaurd gain on this second period run.
Thft freshman star advanced the ball from the Carolina 22 to the 25 before he was stopped. Number
77 u Tackle Tomi Higgins, who played a fine game on offense and Guzurd Ken Yarborough (76) is
ia thtt background, llie gamecock is unidentified.
Cards Fill Ait As Williams Scores
By BRUCE MELTON
Approximately 4,000 South Car-
olina fans journeyed north yester-
day to witness ' the annual foot-
Rooms Sold Out,
Mo ry land Trip
Hete is a new development for
you students going to College
Park and planning to spend next
week-end at a Maryland hotel.
Managers of both The Hamilton
and Annapolis Hotels phoned Fri-
day night and said that the 400
reservations made by Duffield
Smith of the University Club were
(See ROOMS, Page 6)
ball war between the states.
The war between the states,
football war, assumed the same
aspect as the original war be-
tween the states. The South lost
again.
With, the South Carolinians sit-
ting on the north side of the sta-
diiun and the sun shining in their
eyes, they were forced to don the
UNC cardboard sun shields,
thereby losing their identity but
not their spirit.
The Gamecock fans received
the card stunts at half-time with
great admiration. The loudest
cheer from the north side came
when the Confederate flag yras
presented.
Conference With Negroes
Officials Reverses Policy
The University changed its pol-
icy regarding- the student segre-
gatioR in Kenan Stadium because
ei a suggestion made by Negro
students last week, it was learn-
ed yesterday.
J. Kenneth Lee, law student
from Greensboro, stated last Sat-
vtdxy, **R k not our desire to
3tir up any trouble, but no one
has consulted us in this matter.
There is no disagreement that
eouldn't be worked out in a
friendly manner if the administra-
tion would merely talk with us."
A conference was held early
last week between University of-
ficials arid Negro students. As a
result of the meeting, the admin-
istration's policy wais switched.
A letter explaining the Univer-
sity's position was given to the
students when they received the
passbooks Friday afternoon, froin
the University. Three weeks ago,
one ot the students, James Walk-
er, was given free tickets to Sec-
tion K but was denied a passbook
for the games.
The text of the letter follows:
"You know f0om Mtr conversa-
1 ion that the UniTeceity admfaais-
tration and the Ti-ustees respon-
sible for such matters believe it
wise to observe, for the present,
the custom of segregation at
North Carolina intercollegiate ath-
letic games.
. These games are public occa-
sions. They are not wholly student
affairs, as are all curricular es-
sentials: classes, laboratories, and
hbraries. Npr are they solely stu-
dent extra-curricular activities, as
are student dining halls, dormitor-
ies, publications, literary societies,
and fraternities. (Only twelve per
cent of the people who attend
football games are students.) In-
tercollegiate games are "state-
wide" assemblages and the people
of North Carolina do not regard
them as exclusively University
functions.
y(e believe you understand the
wis<i<»n and prudence of our po-
siti<m. We are following your sug-
gestion that we give you a stu-
dent athletie pass-book and trust
your good Judgment. The Uni-
versity has faith in you. We be-
lieve you will cooperate with us
(See PASSBOOK, Page 6)
The particular stunt was shown
twice for the benefit of the Col-
lier's photographer who was here
to get pictures to use in connec-
tion with the feature upcoming
on the Confederate flag fad.
.When the stunt was presented
for the second time, the second
half of the ball game was just be-
ginning. Parker took the kickoff
and showing a spark of the fam-
ous "Choo-Choo' carried the ball
back to about the Gamecocks' 40-
yard-line, the students in the card
section forgot about the stunts.
Pandemonium broke loose. The
cards began to sail thr<High the
air; the pleading of "Oky-Dc*e"
Green, card stunt emcee, failed
to stop the sailing of the carcb.
Also enjoyed during the half-
time ceremonies were ihe va&jcHc-
ettes of the South Carolina Band.
Tlie Tar Heel fans usually do not
get a chance to see the gracefed
acrobatics of majorettes su^ as
the ones who perfcamed for the
use Band yest^day.
All in all, Carolina came out
on the top side of the score with
mixed feeling among the fgms.
Passes To Baker For Another
Ran, Blocked
Tackled Hard
-EnrightSays
"Your defense had Steve stop-
ped cold all the v^y," said Rex
Enright, South Carolina's head
coach, in the field house after
the game.
He was ref^ring to Steve Wad-
iak, the Gamecock back standout
who couldn't break away all al-
ternoon. "We tried to set up his
plays, but he still couldn't get
loose," Enright added.
The South Carolina coach heap-
ed praise on the play of the Tsu:
Heels but singled out no individ-
ual. "They blocked hard, ran hard,
and outplayed us all the way.
North Carolina had a yery fine
football team, but the difference
was up front in the line. They ran
through us everywhere, inside,
around the ends, and through the
air," he commented.
Enright thought the Gamecocks
had a chance to stop the rugged
Carolina line but when the sec-
ond half play started, he knew
the turning point had come.
Gamecocks singled out for good
play by their coach were ends
George Ncarris and Bob Keihle.
Enright thought the Tar Heels
played an all around game, say-
ing, "You couldn't name an out-
standing player. Eleven men beat
us, not one." .
By BILL PEACOCK
The Carolina football team re-^
vealed a threat in Larry Parker
and an improved Tiumer in Billy
Williams as they downed South.
Carolina, 21-6, for" aif easy South-
em Conference victory before 30,-
000 homecoming fans here yester-
day in Kenan Stadium.
Parker, the hi^b3j pubiicizad
iveshman from Charlotte who had
played very little mi offexuie pr»-
TEAM STATISTICS
S. C, N.C
First Downs _ 7 19
Rushing Yardage (Net) _ 9t 239
Passing Yardage (Net) .90 lU
Passes Attempted W 21
Passes Completed 9 l«
Passes Intercepted by _» 1 4
Punts 9 T
Punting Average „ 38.4 33.1
Fumbles Last _ i 2
Yards Penalisied 46 71
viously, started the game and
stayed in as the team's tailback
until the fourth quarter when he
was relieved by Williams and
Frank Wissman.
The players, in the dressing
room after the game, thought yes-
terday's contest was the best they
had played this season. They were
disaf^ointed at the loss but not
dejected over the score.
Grid Scores
27 Duke N. C. State 21
6 Wake Forest Wm. & Mary 7
48 Wa^. & Lee _ Virginia 14
14 Auburn Florida 13
20 Notre Dame .... „ S.M.U. 27
32 California Wash. State 45
7 UCLA Sanford 21
14 Army „ Dartmouth 28
« Tennessee — Cliattanooga 13
M Ga. Tech LSU 7
" (Staff photo by "Ruffin Woody)
THIS SECOND PERIOD hunble by Steve Wadiak (37) s6i up the
^ Caro»m iouchdowm. End GMsge Norm (69) and Back Bud
Wa^fiw (SS^ do^ for the baH. but Wallace corae>«d il on the
SouiB Caf<wna l-S*
Parker tossed an 11 -yard pass
to End Bill Baker for one touch-
down and set up another with a
beautiful 61 -yard kickoff return.
He passed only six times, complet-,
ing four. His rushing average
shows he carried nine times for
six yards, but one of those "car-
ries" was a 17-yard loss inflicted
while trying to pass. Otherwise
he would have a record of 23
yards on eight carries.
Williams' play was almost sole-
ly in the second half, but he
showed a great improvement
while he was in. He went 102
yai^ on 11 carries, including one
beautiful 39-yard run for a score.
Williams seemed to be running
faster, and gave indications that
he had niastered the cutback and
the tarick of staying with his in-
terf^i-ence.
Steve, Th' Cadillac, Wadiak, was
well bottled up by the stout Caro-
lina defense. Wadiak carried 11
times for 22 yards. The South
Carolina backs were fast and clev-
er runners, but they were not
given sufficient interference, and
threatened only a few times.
Carolina had the same trouble
with cashing ia on first half scor-
ing chances, but their play on the
whole was improved, especially
on offense. The line play of Tom
Higgins was especially good.
The Tar Heels made 19 first
I downs to 7 for the Gamecocks
and gained a fine total of 235
yards rushing and 112 yards pass-
ing, while the Gamecocks could
get only 92 yards on the grovmd
and 99 yards in the air,
Carolina went all the way to
the three yard line at the evening
of the game, but could not sc<Mre
when on fourth down Parker
could not find a pass receiver.
A few. minutes later they got
down to the 15, but Wissman was
unable to complete a pass in three
attempts.
Steve Wadiak set up the Tar
HeeJs' first score by fumbling the
baU oa his own 13 and Bud Wal-
lace recovered t<x Carolina. Par-
.ker went one yard over right
tackle, Wiess got another yard on
a spinner over tihe middle, and
(See BAKER, page 4)
■^■■MHMMaHMiMNiMaaiMMM
T—
• 5"
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 195X
®t)£ Battj> Ear ||eel
The official newspaper of the Publi- i second class matter at the Post Office
cations Board of the University of of Chapel Hill. N. C under the act of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where March 3, 1879. Subscription rates :
it is published daily at the Colonial mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar-
Press. Inc., except Monday's examina- ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
lion and vacation periods and during per quarter,
the official summer terms. Entered as I «,'
' Editor ., _; Glenn Harden
Managing Editor Bruce Meiton
Business Manager Oliver Watkins
Btisiness Office Manager ..Jhn Schenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie
Sports Editor Billy Peacock
Subscription Manager Chase Ambler
Associate Editors
Feature Editor .v..
Advertising Manager
Staff Photographers ■•
Circulation Manager
Al Perry,
Beverly Baylor
Walt Dear
_ Marie Costello
.. Bufiin Woody,
Hal Miller
. Neil Cadieu
News Staff Thomas McDonald. Barbara Sue Tuttle, Clinton Andrews,
June Pearson, Thomas Long, Virginia Hatcher, Betty Kirby, Jody Levey,
« Gayle RufFin, Sandy Klostermever, David Rowe.Marion Benfield, Jim Oglesby,
Joe Raff, Emmett Nesbit, Betty Ahem, Wood Smethurst, Trueman Hon, Sue
Biirress, Bill Scarborough, Earty Dunlop. Jerry Reece, David Buckner, Varty
Euckalew, Punchy Grimes, 'Bob Wilson, Jim Nichols, Paul Barwick, Bob Pace.
Society Staff — Nancy Burgess, assistant society editor Peggy Keith. Dian
McComb. Lindie Lindeman, Betty Jean Schoeppe, Beverly Lively, Nancy Ann
Ader, Wanda Lou Philpott, Celia Lively.
Sports Staff— Zane Robbins, Ken Barton, Alva Stewart, Eddie Stames, Buddy
Northart. ^ .
Business Stajj: Richard Adelshejm, Judy Taylor, Flossie Kerves, Geraldine
Miller, Flossy Rigg, T. P. Rumsey, Dee Fuhai, Sandra Jamieson, .loan Jacobi,
Peggy Jean Goods, Isab'"l Barksdale, Midge Ward, and Margaret Padgette.
hat Now, Mac?
The young conservative club to some people might be a
respectable organization if it had several honest and sincere
people in the group. But the people who are only in the organi-
zation to bring about a laugh when they try to say the whole
idea is a joke should be kicked out now.
These are the people who bring about all the trouble in the
w^orld. The ones who cannot be sincere in something that
should be sincere and honest.
We hesitate to call any names at this time but we will point
out that the presiding officer at the first meeting w^s very
much surprised at the number of people who appeared at
the meeting with a sober atmosphere and honest conviction
about the formation of the club. -
Also the secretary is one who has shown himself to be a
liberal by his recent action in different situations and ques-
tions that arise oA the campus.
Until the people who claim to be intellectuals and have a
certain degree of common sense realize that they must be
sincere and honest with themselves and the rest of the world
•we will continue to have tlie sorry mess of affairs that we
have today.
Not only are we referring to the "conservatives," but also
several other so-called honorable people in high responsible
positions on the campus. •
We would appreciate if they could only admit they are
wrong when -proven so.
Editor:
Henry Bowers, president of
our student body, wittingly or
unwittingly is a liar.
Bowers denies responsibility
for the statement "House has not
come to me why should I go to
him." I was present at the dis-
cussion (held at The Daily Tar
Heel office at 11 p.m., Thursday,
Oct. 4). Here's what happened:
Henry, shame on you. You said
that statement. And a number
of others along the same line.
No one had to infer anything.
You left no doubt as to what you
meant. Your attitude was quite
evident.
Listen Little Henry: Yotir at-
titude was so evident that Mac
White snorted in disgust at both
ycu and Dick Murphy. Then Mac
suggested the two of you leave."
You did.
I have little personal interest
in the matter except to se^ the
truth told. Here's hoping your
memory won't be so convenient
and your statements so evasive
from here on out. Since you said
it, for God sakes don't back
down!
RoUe NeUl
To The Editor:
After reading what North Car-
olina's Coach Carl Snavely said
about the game last Saturday,
I suggest we send him a hand-
kerchief to cry into. When the
coach ol a college team can't
take defeat gracefully, he should
be removed. Unless I'm mis-
taken, Texas bad to play in the
same heat also, and it also seems
that our second and third string
men are better than their first
string. Maybe the Tar Heels
should try to get in shape. That's
been known to help.
Charles Mankin
University of Texas
(Reprinted from The Daily Tex-
an) Ha!
Editor:
I propose that the student din-
ing hall, Lenoir, be renamed Tif-
fany's. I am not the one to say
that the prices are high, I'll say
that the prices are outrageous.
The management, not long ago,
said in order to. reduce the prices
of the delicious morsels, the staff
must be cut. Well, the staff was
cut — many students lost their
jobs. Rising fast in the ranks
were the full time, well paid
employees. This was supposed
to cut ■ prices. The rediculously
highe prices still remain ridicu-
lous. In my wildest dreams, I
can't imagine what happened.
Nevertheless, in the dreams of
this idealistic student I can see
Lenoir being of more help to
the University. I see the ranks
of Lenoir fuU of part time work-
ing students, and the food sell-
ing for reasonable prices.
Madam Editor, am I being too
idealistic for our culture in the
twentieth century?
Slan Teclex
?]4 Graham^ Dorm
In the midst of our Carolina
campus, which is loved and re-
spected for its liberality and tol-
erance, there is a powerful
group which is intolerant and
proud of it
The people making up this
group are not Communists. They
are, smprisingly enough. Chris-
tians! More specifically, they are
Episcopalians.
And it ife a fact that this group,
which may be taken as repre-
sentative of orthodox Christian
doctrine, is not only intolerant,
but deliberately so. They act in
an intolerant maimer and they
mince no words in stating their
allegiance to the practice of in-
tolerance.
Here are the true facts on an
actual situation that developed
on our campus last year:
The Episcopalians were not
happy with the organization of
Religious Emphasis Week. They
were so unhappy that they for-
mally resolved not to participate
in such a Religious Emphasis"
program this year. It's a matter
of record.
They didn't stop with merely
withdrawing from the interfaith
program. The Episcopalian ves-
try went so far as to draw up a
resolution stating that the inter-
faith program was one requiring
tolerance and that since Chris-
tianity, could not be tolerant,
they would participate in no
more such programs!
The essence of their argument
was that any real Christian must
observe the words of Christ to
the apostles when He bade them
go out into the world and con-
vert it. So it is a primary requi-
site of a Christian that he may
observe the value of ne other
faith. He not only must accept
Christianity exclusively, but he
must also spare no effort and
tolerate no obstacle in his re-
cruiting.
Therefore, these good Chris-
tian Episcopalians decided, they
could hardly participate in Re-
ligious Emphasis Week, which
called for toleration of Jews on
the campus!
And they worded not one, but
two resolutions to this effect. To
them there was one faith and
one only and there could be no
toleration of any other — even in
a general program of Religious
Emphasis!
The Episcopalians are not co-
operating— or tolerating — this
year in plans for an inter-faith
program. They are contributing
nothing financially. They are
participating not at all.
These good Christians are go-
ing off into their own comer,
hiring their own private lectur-
ers and— get this!— offering to
let their lecturers talk elsewhere
on the campus!
Such is typical of any doctl-ine
of "exclusiveness" or final
"truth" or absolute. A bar is
raised against a common meet-
ing ground for people with dif-
ferent ideas and opinions.
Tolerance, though, is vital to
democracy and a free people.
For we are a varied people of
different abilities and desires
and races and creeds.
Any God which forbids toler-
ance is not good.
by O. Moc White
Worm s Eye View
Since for three paragraphs of
criticism he has been publically
accused of attacking Henry Bow-
ers, the Eely One figures he
might as well live up to the
accusation and really level a
blast at our student body presi-
dent.
Bowers claims the worm's eye
view depicting his part in the
presentation of non-segregati<m
to be erroneous, misrepresenta-
tive of his true attitude, and
based on a misquotation.
Error is disclaimed by the
worm as he merely stated a fact
which our president admits —
he was not present at the meet-
ing.
Said Bowers in his statement
which appeared on the front
page of The Daily Tar Heel. "I
did not attend the meeting be-
cause the group there was com-
posed of represefitatives of va-
rious student groups and was not
acting in behalf of Student Gov-
ernment."
As was pointed out in the pre-
vious column the group that
went before House claimed to
be representative of the student
body. If a president does not
represent his constituents, then
a few political science texts will
have to be revised. As president,
as has been said. Bowers cer-
tainly had a place in that meet-
ing.
And <here is something that
has not been mentioned. Bowers
was ohe of the organizers of the
whole passing marathon As a
matter of fact many persons
thought the "main resolution"
which initiated the individual
organization resolutions was a
student government resolution.
The worm knows for a fact that
at least one organization pre-
sented it as such at its meeting.
So again it is concluded that
Bowers should have been at the
meeting.
Bowers was also the one whd
made the appointment with 'tti#
Chancellor for the resolijtioo
presenting meeting. \
And here is something, els^
admittedly hearsay. He was pres-
ent at the warm-up meeting ci
the group in the Y Cabinet rotan
immediately before it went into
South Building. When the big
mcHnent came, however, it seems
he took a powder.
As to misrepresenting Bower^
true attitude, the wonn answers
that he is no mind reader. He
can only judge by outward ap-
pearances.
The statement — "House did
not come to me, why should I
go to him" — "Bo-wers said ho
couldn't recall. The wwrm does.
It made quite an impression in
his grey matter. It was the di-
rect answer to a direct question.
The worm has two witnesses, al-
though one of them, being Dick
Murphy, will probably call mo
a liar. He has done it before.
"Mr. White," said Bowers,
"drew his conclusions' from an
informal discussion I had with
him on Thursday (Oct, 4) eve-
ning. During the discussicm,
which I did not consider a for-
mal interview, Mr. White took
no notes."
Is it that Bowers does not feel
obligated to speak the truth m
informal discussions, or is it Uiat
the truth made public might
cause fluxuations in his pt^ular-
ity ratings? . .
Yes, it started that Thursday
as only a chat, and, no, I di^t
take notes. But to remember <aa9
sentence, and especially thf^
sentence, even a worm doesn*t
have to take notes.
So the question i^ still \m-
answered. Just why wa^'t Hen-
ry Bowers there to speak up tat
the students?
Roy Parker's Column
THIS COLUMN is coming by
remote control these days. Dur-
ing the summer — after living the
trials and tribulation of a sum-
mer session, this colunmist found
out that TB was a buddy of his.
Consignment to a Wilson sana-
torium followed shortly emd we
now get our news of UNC via
state papers and personal mail.
THERE'S a certain perpective
gained by being thus part and
unpart of Carolina. We claim
we're part because right now we
are working off a pile of incom-
pletes for the Journalism School.
FROM SOME REPORTS, UNC
sounds like the same old place.
Such a line comes from those in
the faculty and administration.
They have seen too many years,
students, and events to get ex-
cited about any one of them.
ON THE OTHER HAND, stu-
dent friends are full of quotes
about "new coeds," "new year,"
'everything different." And they
are all fuU of ideas, plans and
courses of action which, they are
sure, are unique and new to
them alone.
A MEETING OF THE MINDS
between. administratioa-facuHy
and student body might be eas-
ier to reach if both groups woirid
temper each other's actions and
words by remembering this basie
difference in each other's think*
ing.
BUT IF SUCH WERE SO,
there wouldn't be much to fuss,
rave, rant, and cuss about ia
The Daily Tar Heel and campw
political parties would have litfle
with which to go platforming;
and many a dorm room or fra-
ternity house bull sessimi woidd
collapse for lack of a subject
Maybe it's too much to ask any-
way.
WHERE IS HE DEPT: Wb<s
Tom EUer? Carolina's fwmef
student body president (1947-
48), writer of 'Student Contrtd
at UNC," and all-round perfect
gentleman and servant of Tar
Heels, is now an Army man at
Fort Jackson, S. C.
THAT'S ABOUT ALL for this
installment of the series. Any-
body got any gripes, orchids, cr
news for this columnist, jurt
send- it to Roy ; Parker at the
County Sanitorium, Wilson. M
no burning questions or ideas,
just vso-ite a name on a card.
{
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREX
Nickname 'Tar Hee/'
Origin Still Unknown
B7 SUE BURRESS
Bets have been wagered to the
effect that only one out of every
ten Carcriinians know the origin
•f their label, 'Tar Heels.' "niis
writer is willing to wager that
ttie percentage is even lower,
After plodding through myriads
Off different theories about the
Tar Heels,' only one thing is ap-
parent: your guess is as good as
mine.
Here's the scoop. Historians,
folk lore experts and the like,
have been arguing and debating
for decades. They've concluded
that one theorj' is as plausible as
the next. -' |
One of the more interesting of |
the theories is that the name, I
Tar HeeJ' is of British origin. j
Rather than have the British i
take their property, so the story i
goes, some Carolinians dumped !
all their belongings in a river. |
Among these belongings was a lot j
of tar. !
The British, hot on the trail, I
took off their boots, forded the!
river and continued their pursuit
In the process, they got the sticky
black stuff all over their feet as
well as memories of an uncom-
fortable experience.-
Because they didn't know of
any tar-removing devices, the
British returned home to let the
tar wear off. When questioned
about their black feet, they re-
torted that aU the people in N. C.
had black stuff on their feet and j
that the rivers even flowed tar. |
Thus — Tar Heels.'
Another story, and definitely ■
disgraceful, might make true Car-
olinians rise in indignation. The
Carolinians, during the War Be- '
tween the States, failed to hold
their positions on a hill and re-
• LoMariok's Coid
Wave Special?
LaMarick Custom Creme
Oil Cold Waves . . . Na-
tionally famous profes-
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value.
$5.9S
LaMariek Deluxe Cresae
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$15.06 value.
LaMarick Super Deluxe
Crerae Oil Frigid Cold
Wave . . . new, natural-
looking permanent. $25.00
value.
$9.95
treated. Some uncomphmentary
Mississippians remsurked that they
had forgotten to black their heels
that morning. Again, the name.
Tar Heels.'
If you don't want to accept
those, here's an alternative. Dur-
ing the Civil War, there was a
battle in which the Carolinians
were the only Rebels to see the
fight to the bitter end. After it
was all over, one Carolinian told
another Rebel that Carolina was
going to use its tar on the "heels
of Rebels who retreated too soon.
' Robert fi. Lee, when he heard
the story was quoted as saying
"God bless those tsir heel boys."
That's it. Take your choice.
Beer Record Set
in Germany Now
(Special to the Daily Tar Heel)
MUNICH, Germany — Bavar-
ians, busily combatting hangovers
today, claimed a new record beer
consumption at the traditional Oc-
tober Festival.
More than 2,000,000 quarts of
beer were gulped down at the 14-
day affair which officially ended
early this week. Compared to last
year's figures, this was an increase
of 25 per cent.
Besides drinking beer, visitors
ate more than 50,000 chickens and
16 whole roasted oxen, took with
them almost 20,000 steins as sou-
venirs and required Red Cross aid
about 2,500 times. Total number
of visitors was estimated to be
nearly l,000,0OO.
— Socccr-
iContinued from page 5)
MacCalman are likely starters at
halfback, while Co-Captain Bddie
Foy is a sure starter at inside
right. Other candidates likely to
see acticm in the opening fray are
Jerry Russell, Harry Pawlik, Al-
lan Milledge, Fred Lurie. Buddy
Kaufman, Jim Bunting, Mike
Galifianakis, Dave Cole, and Ron-
ald Younts.
Last year the Tar Heels tied
for second place in the conference.
Bud Sawyer, Barry Kalb, and Red
Montgomery were selected on the
1950 conference squad.
Moore thinks Duke will be the
team to beat in the conference
this year. The Blue Devils show-
ed power in downing Virginia 5-2
last week.
The team, faces a nine-game
slate.
Special Planetarium Shows
Planned For School Kids
by teachers or other officials,
' Manager Jenzano explained. Spe-
i cial group rates are given and
teachers and official escorts are
1
admitted free.
Announcements concerning
special demonstrations for public
and private school pupils of Korth
Carolina and Virginia at the
Morehead Planetarium have been
sent out to more than 3,000 prin-
cipals, according to Manager An-
thony Jenzano.
During the school year, 1950-
51, Jenzano pointed out, more
than 40,000 pu[Hls were escorted
by teachers and mothers to see
the special demonstrations and he
expects to give even greater ser-
vice to the schools this year.
The demonstrations are given'
at 10:30 on Wednesday mornings
and at 2 o'clock on Wednesday
£ind Thursday afternoons. All
seats must be reserved in advance
QLAMSUHTTED
RWAHliD
i» — r #w Idboraior y
CtTY0fTICALCO.
IN 1. FranScMfl'St.
Tel. 3^6
RENT YOUR DIAPERS
from
BABY DIAPER SERVICE
P. O. BOX 1712
Durham Phone 3-9681
Mr. Wing
Hair Stylist in our
Dttrham Salon
Eack P*rmaa«at Wave IsckidM
• PeMMMili*r Hatf Gut • Oil WtiilrBliatr
• LaMarick Teitie Mne«
<mAB
• Sha^jMug, T&perimg.
ThumlRg
• RT9inrtitiotMng Shampoo
• SdenHfle Te»l Ouris * '"— ic
We feature only professionally ana ii&iiMiiuiy adv«ftiaMd prod-
uote, or prodwcte by nationaMy known mmmmlmtkimtm MMb as
Fa»hion-Wave t^ Helene Ci*FtJs, :^>ux, BrMk, Caairol, Revten,
Flexa-Wave and LaMai4ck Frif^d CoH Wave.
you.
AU
TUs te for 7««r pgoiagMeii as m^
In your beaitty jtalon.
. BELK LIGGETT S€AUTY SALON
Phone Durham 2M01
HUDSON-BELK BEAUTY SALON
Phone Ralogh 3-1726
LaMariek Sbc^
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests ,
No. 24
THE
CLAM
i J
t- i
"I should
have kept
my big
i' mouth shutl"
Aresh out of Bivalve, N. J., he arrived on the campu^ all
bug-eyed and his big mouth hanging open. He was
immediately sucked into a "shell game** and found
himself making all the quick-trick cigarette tests.
But his native instinct told him that such an
important item as cigarette mildness couldn't
be tossed oflE lightly. Millions of smokers
everywhere have discovered, too, that there's but
one true test of mildness.
It^s the sensible test ... the 30-Day Camel
Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels
as your steady smoke... on a pack-after-pack
basis. No snap judgments! Once youVe tried
Camels for 30 days in your **T-Zone" (T for
Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why . . .
After all the Mikhiess Tests—
Comet kadi all ofher brandsil^/MSISbar
.j^L.r.J.i.v'!?-
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR Hi^L
SUNDAY, OCrOBER 14, 1951
■ii:
I 1^
L
^1^'
' i
r, Wiess, And
Strictly Ad Lib
By Zone Robbins
A Real Brawl Game
THE ANNUAL "BATTLE OF the Cafolinas" was a real brawl
yesterday afternoon at Kenan Stadium as the Tar Heels and a pair
of widely heralded tailbacks hit their stride to defeat red-shirted
South Carolina, 21-6, in a flurry of football, finesse and flying fists.
The Tar Heels showed the better brand of football, Larry (PeaniJt)
Parker and Billy Williams added thd* finesse, and both teams cut
loose with a few hooks.
The Tar Heels marched from ope end of the field to the other
in the first half but could manage only one score before intermission.
That tally came on an 11 -yard pass from Larruping Larry Parker
to End Bill Bakei', a graduate of six-man football, Southern Pines
style. Baker started at offensive right end, replacing the injured
Benny Walser.
The second half opened with a bang when Parker hauled in
Chuck Prezioso's kick-off on his own one-yard-line and hotfooted
it all the way to South Carolina 48 before Prezioso, the last man
between the Tar Heel and the goal, drove him out of bounds.
Then, on the first play from scrimmage, Billy Williams started
wide around right end, cut back and scampered all the way to touch-
downland. Tackle Tom Higgins made a key block on the play. Hig-
gins, by the way, played an outstanding game on offense.-
Talent, Temper and Touchdowns
Rushing Nets
Carolina
235 Yards
(Continued from page i)
then Parker tossed a touchdown
pass to Baker.
Baker, a sophomore from South-
ern Pines, starting in the place
of the injured Benny Walser,
caught the low pass on the three
and fell over for the score. Abie
Williams came in and kicked the
first of his three extra points
with 7:48 gone in the second quar-
ter.
The Tar Heels opened the' -sec-
ond half with a quick score. Chuck
Prezioso of South Carolina kicked
off to Parker who took the ball
on his own goal line, ran straight
up the middle to the Carolina 40
where he was momentarily halt-
ed, and then burst to the Game-
cock 39 before he was finally
stopped.
On the first play from scrim-
mage of the second half Billy
Williams went wide around right
end behind good blocking, peached
the South Carolina sideline and
scooted 39 yards for a touchdown.
Tom Higgins dropped Jim Clarke
with a perfect block to allow
Carolina score Guard Ken
Yarborough and Back Billy Ste-
phens of South Carolina started
punching and Yarborough was
tossed out of the game.
The Tar He^s got that 15-yard
penalty back later when Tackle
Harry Stewart was caught hitting
Van Weatherspoon while the Car-
olina back was blocking him.
Carolina scored again just af-
ter the fourth period opened.
Bird Quarterback Johnhy Gram-
The Lineups:
THE TAR HEEL OFFENSIVE unit looked smooth throughout
the game and amassed a total of 347 yards during the scrap^235
yards on the ground and 112 yards via the airlanes. Parker, Williams
and Bob (Goo Goo) Gantt were the backfield big wheels along with
Bud (Footsie) Wallace who had- a good day in punting despite his I Williams to score untouched. Abie
average of only, 33.2 yards per kick. He kicked out of bounds inside Williams converted for the extra
the Gamecocks' 10-yard-stripe on two 'occasions. Rookie Roddy Rob- | point,
bins of South Carolina also had a field day with his punting. i The play, which had been hard
The sparse crwd of 34,000 spectators was the smallest to watch and sharp, took a turn for the
a Tar Heel game in recent years but the brand of football that the ^^^^^e here with both teams
two teams displayed was well worth the trip to Kenan. Both clubs | ^""2^;^"^ f"^ hittmg in the pile-
played hard all the way — perhaps a little too hard. At one point a ' ^P^"
regular riot broke out on the field.
Tar Heel Kenny Yarborough lost his temper after being slugged
by a South Carolinian and came up swinging after the play. The
usually mild-mannered guard from High Point was like a bull in
a rage, swinging at everything in red. From the pressbox, it seemed
h6 had just cause. The Gamecocks were playing it rough — and none
too clean — all the way. Louis Harrelson, a burly South Carolina
lineman, was see no less than three times taking a poke at a felled
Tar Heel. And there were a lot more slugging violations incurred
during the afternoon.
The officials managed to detect at least one obvious infraction of
the rules. That came when seven Gamecocks piled up bull-necked
Bob Gantt after a 12-yard trip up the middle . . . Makes one think
the South Carolinians would.be more at home in a league with
Tennessiee and Georgia, long infamous for foul play of sorts.
Parker Makes Good
COACH CARL SNAVELY PULLED a lot of surprises yesterday.
Pjffker, the freshman sensation, finally won his spurs as a starter
at t£»lback. Prior to the opening of the season, coaches went on record
as saying that Parker would be in the starting lineup by the middle
of the season. Seems the Charlotte hotshot is running ahead of sche-
dule— and doing very well, too.
Another surprise came when Quarterback Skeet Hesmer began
running his charges from the T-formation. Carolina used more "T"
plays yesterday than at any time all year. Bud Wallace and Bob
G^tt both ran exceptionally well from the little-used formation.
Penalties hurt Carolina on at least two drives toward the goal
line. On the first, the Tar Heels drew a 15-yard penalty following
Yarborough's .brief slugfest and later they were pushed back 15 yards
because of a holding penalty after Dick Wiess had driven through
the middle for a first down deep us Gamecock territbry. Both drives
petered out shortly after the 15-yar^ setbacks were incurred.
When Abie Williams booted his third extra point of the after-
noon, he did it with only nine playmates on the field. Seems no
one was in the game to plug th6 gap at left tackle so Gantt was
shoved into the line.
South Carolina got its only touchdown c2 the day when W.A.
Skelton pulled in a down-the-middle pass qn the goal line and plung-
ed into the end zone. The middle of the Tar Heel scondary has taken
a beating all year on passes and the Gamecocks, like most everyone
else, capitalized on the weakness.
Nic-
SOUTH CAROLINA
Left Ends — Shea. Kahle, Clarke.
Left Tackles — Harrelson, Earley.
Left Guards — Gargano, Giovanos
hols.
Centers — Smith, Cunningham, Jabbusch
Renfrew.
Right Guards — Lovell, Dorr, Wilson,
Camp. Kavounis.
Right Tackle — P. Stephens, Stewart,
Kopec.
Right Ends — Duckett, Skelton, Latorre,
Lee.
Quarterbacks — Gramling, B. Stephons,
Balka.
Left Halfbacks — Wadiak^ Mullis, Rob-
bins, Cooper.
Right Halfbacks — Johnson, Korn, G.
Wilson, Prezioso, McLeTndon.
Fullbacks — Drawdy. Taylor.
NORTH CAROLINA
Left Ends — O'Brien, Newton, Norris.
Left Tackles — Ruflfin, Wiley, Fredere,
Eure.
Left Guards — Yarborough, Maultsby,
Venters; Kolso, Bestwick.
Centers — Miketa, Bruton. Stevens.
Right Guards — Gruver, Dudeck, Hursh.
Right Tackles — Higgins, King, Kuhn,
McCormick.
Right Ends— Baker, Darnell, NiRerson,
Kocornik.
Quarterbacks — Hesmer, Williams, Car-
son, Lackey, .Weatherspoon.
Left Halfbacks — Parker, Liberati, Wal-
lace, Wissman.
Right Halfbacks — Gantt, Cooke, Port,
Young.
Fullbacks — Wiess, Gaylord.
South Carolina 0 0 0 6 6
North Carolina 0 7 7 7 — 21
South Carolina scoring: Skelton.
North Carolina scoring: Baker, Wiess
and Bill Williams.
Polnnts-after-touchdo\\Ti — Abie Wil-
liams (3) — placement.
ling, passing from the South' Caro-
lina 15, bad his toss intercepted
by linebacker Doug Bruton, who
returned to the 17. Dick Wiess
bucked to the three on the first
play, bowling over players as he
went. He went another yard on a
buck, and then scored standing
from the two, going over left
guard behind the blocking of Wal-
lace.
~ The score'' was on the fourth
play of the last period. The Tar
Heels seemed to be going for an-
other score a few minutes later
when Billy Williams ^ot off on
a long run from the South Caro-
lina 42 to the 25. But he fumbled
here when tackled and South Car-
olina went for their only score.
Bobby Drawdy went over the
middle to the 36 for a first down
and Wadiak got to the 43 around
end. .
Dick Balka, a substitute quar-
terback, tossed to Wadiak right
down the middle of the field to
the Carolina 34. Balka then went
to the 29 and the Tar Heel first
string line came back* in. They
stopped Gene Wilson cold, but
Balka tossed to End W. A. Skel-
[ ton on the next play for a touch-
down. Skelton was right in the
middle of fpe end zone and Wal-
lace was the closest man to him.
The attempted placement by
Prezioso was blocked ' by Dick
Kocornik. The Tar Heels seemed
to be coming back for another
score with five minutes left, but
an interception of a Wissman
pass stopped the drive on the 16,
- - _ i^ _ ■ Starring
MARK RHONDA
STEVENS * FLEMING
.» NANCY GtmO • CNAIUES IHttK£. ^.OSMKW.KEIII
wi,mniiiitM'UkKiiK
^€ifl4lt^
STARTS TODAY
For 3
Thrilled-Packed Doys
Wrestling Praciice '
Begins Today
Wrestling practice will begin |
tomorrow afternoon, Coach Sam \
Barnes- announced yesterday. All
boys interested report to the
wrestling room in Woollen Gym
at 4 p.m. in gym clothes. No pre-
vious experience is necessary. ,
Steve Opitz, Carolina fresh-
man lineman from Glen Rock,
N.J., was a high school track star
in the weights and javelin throw.
^-WHAT vou MEAM^
. I MO CAN PAV FOR MEAU?
^ ) RICHEST INDIAKI IN
WORLD.I''- I GOT MORE
WAMPUM THAN AMVBODV,
^.,. ^ ^ ..^ SEE?
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 195^1
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE rrvE
I i
r
h '§•!
A
Ganft Sefs Sail On A Reverse
Soccer Team Opens Year
With StaJ^e Here Tuesday
The Carolina varsity .soccer
team is going all out this year in
.an effort to win the Southern
Conference crown, a title the Tar
Heels have held in three of the
past five years.
Coa^h Allan Moore has several
boys who have looked impressive
in practice sessions and who will
I be probable starters in the open-
jing game against State Tuesday.
I Either Ben Tyson or Claude Wil-
son wilWget the nod for goalie.
'Vying for the fullback positi<»i
I are Barry Kalfo and Roland "Ber-
inie" Bumstan. Captain Bud Saw-
Iyer, George Stevens, and Duncan
I (See SOCCER, Page 3)
WINGBACK BOB GANTT, escorted by Fullback Dick Wkss sets out on a reverse which carried
from the Carolina 42. to the Carolina 46 in the third period. Defensive back Bob Korn (33) of South
Carolina is in the foreground. ^staff photo by Ruffin Woody)
FALL SUITS. TAILORED
TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL
STYLE AND MEASURE
Patterns
For Your Selection
JACK LIPMAN
B. Wiliiams
Tops Backs
In Rushing
Tailback Billy Williams led
both teams in individual rushing
yesterday, making 92 yards in 11
carries for an average of 8.4 a
trip. Fullback Dick Wiess'^was
next with 7.5 yards on 20 carries
for an average of 3.7. Fullback
Bob Drawdy led South Carolina
with 39 yards on 13 carries for
an average of three yards a crack.
• Dick Balka of the Gamecocks
had the best passing percentage
■with four completions in five at-
tempts for 82 yards. Larry Par-
ker was tops for Carolina with
four completions in six attempts
for 47 yards.
RUSHING
South Carolina
Drawdy —
Wadiak ...._
Johnson -
eramllng _ —
Wilson -
Ballca
Bobbins —
McLendon —
Korth Carolina
Wiess - —
Williams ~-~
Gantt /.
Hesmer ~-
Gaylord -
Wissman ._
Parker — -
Wallace -"•
Car.
13
11
4
2
3
2
1
2
20
11
7
3
3
1
9
3
Net
39
22
8
7
6
-2
9
5
75
92
29
-4
19
6
6
12
Avg.
3.0
2.0
2.0
3.5
2.0
-1.0
9.0
2.5
3.7
8.4
4.1
1.3
6.3
6.0
6.6
4.0
PASSING
South Carolina Att. Com. Yds. Jnt.
Balka 5 ^ ?? 2
Gramling 11 2 17 2
North Carolina
Parker « ^ 47 0
Wissman » ? 20 1
Williams * ^ ^ J
Wallace 1 ? 0 0
Hesmer .- 1 1 10 0
PASS RECEIVING
South Carolina Caught Yards
Wadiak 2 30
Skelton -. 3 46
Kahle — 1 23
North Carolina
Williams 1 }»
Wiess 1 i2
Wallace - 3 M
Baker ——- 3 31
Weatherspoon 1 '
PUNTING
South Carolina Kicks Yards Av.
Robbins a 346 36.4
Worth Carolina
Wallace 7 232 36.1
MURALS
The mural track meet starts
today at 4 p.m. Trophies will be
awarded to individual winners
and members of winning relay
teams. There will, be a champion
ship trophy for the winning org-
anization. ..
No substitutions will be per-
mitted at any time during the
meet.
THE DU PONT
DIGEST
M.E.'8 AT DU PONT
Diversity of chemical products spells
opportunity foi the mechanical engineer
Ralph C. Grubb, B.S.M.E., Tennessee '51,
and Paul D. Kohl, B.S.M.E., Purdue '46,
study characteristics of a super-pressure pump
{75,000 p.s.i.) designed by Du Pont engineers
and made in Du Pont shops.
Students of .mechanical engineering
sometimes assume there is little op-
portunity for them in the chemical
industry. In fields where products are
made in more or less standardized
equipment, this may be so.
But in a company like Du Pont
which operates in many fields of in-
dtistrial chemistry*— where products
aire made at pres^res over 15,000
pounds per square inch as well as in
vacua low as two millimeters of mer-
cury— mechanical engineers are in
heavy demand. ,
What jobs do they fill at Du Pont?
Literally hundreds, not including the
normal run of mechanical engineer-
ing work such as design of standard
equipment, scaling up from blue-
prints, etc.
For example, here are some of the
problems encountered, in the manu-
facture of nylon yarn alone: «
1 . Nylon polymer, a poor thermal
conductcfr, is melted by a contact sur-
Tl«« eomprenlon stages of these 50 ton /day
hypercompressors (15,000 p.s.i.) for mitrogen,
hydrogen, etc., were designed by Du Pont me-
chanical engineers.
face grid at 550°F. The polymer (de-
composes slowly at this temperature,
and. there is a major heat-transf ir
problem. Many types of melting grid'^
had to be designed before one proved
satisfactory.
2. The molten polymer is pumped to
spinnerets under, pressures over 1000
pounds per square inch. With nylon
as the only lubricant, the pumps must
operate continuously at 550°F. Spe-
cialized problems in sealing, gasket-
ing and materials of construction are
inherent in this operation.
3. The melt is forced through mul-
tiple holes (diameters of 7 to 22 thou-
sandths of an inch) in a special alloy
disc. They must be made to conform
to "jeweler's specifications."
4. The emerging fibers are cooled in a
specially designed "air conditioned"
chimney. Precise control is essential
in this critical operation.
5. The fibers are wou^ on spools at
surface speeds around 1000 yards per
minute. Design calls for constant
change in speed so that there is no
localized stretching or relaxation of
the fiber.
6. Finally, the fiber is drawn about
400% and wound on spools traveling
at 5000 feet per minute. Bearing lu-
brication and dynamic balance pre-
sented important design problems.
These are but a small part of the
mechanical engineering problems
arising in the manufacture of a single
product by only one of Du Font's ten
manufacturing departments. Literally
iiundreds of other products, ranging
all the way from cellulose sponges to
metals like titanium, present similar
challenges. So long as new processes,
continue to be sought and old proc-
esses improved, there will be impor-
tant work for the hand and mind of
the mechanical engineer.
Heat-transfer problems in the design of new
fiber-spinning equipment are investigated by
J. C. Whitmore, B.S.M.E., Virginia '44,
M.S.if.E., Delaware '49, and L.B. CoUat,
B.S.M.E., Georgia Tech '50.
Uniquely designed adapter for a screw ex-
truder under study by Ralph J. CoveU, B.S.
M.E., Purdue '49, and John F. Bawling,
B.S.M.E., Purdue '41. The adapter heats, fil-
ters and forms polymer into filaments.
Send for yeur copy of "The Du Pont Compgny
and The College Giaduate." Describes oppor-
tunities for men and women with many types of
training. Explqins how irvdividual ability is recog-
nized and reworded under Du Pont plan of
organizoHon. Address: 2521 Nemours Building, -
Wilmington, Delaware.
''EG.U.S. FAT.OPr.
J
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING
...THROUGH CHfAtisrer
Entertaining, Informative— Listen to "Cavalcade of
America," Tuesday Kishts, NBC Coast to Coast
,-
>.*-*** -*,■'•'• - --■- V^*-;"-i*---- «-«Ei-
PAGE SIX
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
if
Beebe.Campbeli Set-up
Makes Tin-pan Alley'
B7 Punchy Grimes
When local song writers Hank
Beebe and OrviUe Campbell turn-
ed out "Way Up In North Caro-
lina" last Spring, it hit this area
]|ke a flash flood, but few thought
it could survive the cold, imper-
sonal clutch of "tin-pan alley."
There were those, however,
who were determined that the
praises of the "Tar Heel" state
"would be heard inuch further
than the clover-leaf pattern of
WPTF's broadcasting area.
This, then, is the story of 'How
to sell a song."
The first important step was
taken by composer Beebe. The
Belltones, a popular student sing-
. ing quartet of which he was dir-
ector, made a recording of the
song. It featured Belltone soloist
Lanier Davis of Chapel Hill and
Carl Vipperman, senior from
West Va., 'with WRAL organist
Paul Montgomery on the drums
and Beebe at the piano.
Campbell, at his own expense,
had "1,000 pressings made. These
sold in a few days and he order-
ed 10,000 more. By this time the
song had completely covered the
state, including the "bop corners"
at the various beaches.
The big break came when
Campbell sold the song to a pro-
moter who promised to have two
major recordings out within two
months. This he did.
Last month Columbia released
"Way Up In North Carolina" as
a vocal duet featuring Champ
Butner with the 31,ee Brothers.
Then Decca came out with a ver-
sion featuring Gene Rayburn, Dee
Finch and the Ray Charles Sing-
ers. Now the Belltones may be
heard doing their song on a Mer-
cury recording which is backed
by their own "Stop Worrin'."
The climax of the story was
when loyal Carolinians, who ven-
tured to New Jersey for the Miss
America Pagent, heard "there's
absolutely nothin' north of Caro-
lina that I ever want to see"
soiuiding fourth from "yankee"
phonographs.
From New York to Cleveland
and down south again, people are
becoming more and more aware
of The Old North State's wine
(moonshine), women (LuLong),
and song.
Five New Officers
AtLocolNROTC
Five new officers have report-
ed for duty with the staff of the
UNC Naval ROTC. They are:
Captain Keating, a native of
Massachusetts, coihes to the unit
from* Great Lakes Naval Train-
ing Station. He replaces Captain
Cooper as the new commander.
Major Caldwell, who is serv-
ing as Marine officer-instructor,
comes to the University from
Quantico, Va., where he did a
three-year tour of duty at the
Testing and Educational Unit at
the Marine Corps Schools.
Lieutenant Bass, a '38 graduate
of UNC, has been assigned to
serve as assistant professor of Na-
val Science in the NROTC unit.
Lieutenant Woodall, native of
EI Dorado, Ark-, has been assign-
ed to serve as Supply Instructor
WnBApyfom
COID WEAf HER
WINTERIZE YOUR CAR
AT REEVES SERVICE STATION
Prepare your car N 0,W ,
for the long months of ■
cold weather driving that ';
Ip are aheod. Protect your car . . -
with a GULFLEX Lubrica-
tion,. .Visit us today. '> >:
REEVES
Gulf QERVICE
UIT Station
Phone 2-437 for Road
—Rooms*
{(Zontinrnd from page 1)
invalid. This is no reflection on
Mr. Smith. His word is as good
as a bag of bullion, but since the
gold could not be guaranteed to
the hotels, hotel space is at a
premium.
Students interested in securing
a room should mail, wire, or call
within the next two days for res-
ervations, Si>ecial train cars will
— PasslH>ok—
{Continued jrom page 1)
during this period of difficult ad-
justment."
Cordially yours,
R. B^ House
Chancellor
House earlier had said that the
Athletic Association jvas not an
educational service of the Uni-
versity and that Negroes were not
billed for athletic passbooks in
their tuition and fees. House did
not say whether or not the stu-
dents will pay for the bodks.
University officials believed this
to be an amicable solution to the
controversy. President Gordon
Gray said yesterday that he had
been fully aware of every de-
velopment on the question and
that all action taken w^as done
with his knowledge.
and Supply Officer of the Unit.
Lieutenant Cooney comes to
Chapel Hill from Hiwaii, where
he served over two years with
an air transport squadron based
there.
be available on the Southern Rail-
road, if enough are interested.
Trainfare for round-trip coach is
$14.79, and for Pullman— $30.02.
The train for Baltimore leaves
Durham at 7:55 p.m., Friday and
arrives at 4:55 a.m., Saturday. Re-
turning train leaves Washington
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1951
Saturday at 10:45 pan., and ar-
rives in Durham at 7:30 a.m.,^ Sun-
day.
All those interested in the trip
on the special section are request-
ed to sign up at the bulletin board
in the YMCA office on Monday
or Tuesday.
'.
"WE WIRE
FLOWERS"
A term you may
interpret as you wish
However, today "wire"
means "We telegraph
flowers world w^de."
For dependable wire
service
It's
UNIVERSITY FLORIST
Robbins BIdg.
-}
K '
4
^^ ^^
SUNDAY-
MONDAY
^--~ -"• \
SUNDAY, CX:T0BER 14, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGESEV^r
^4.
I
^
^
Specialists To Speak
At Annual Tax Meet
A ntimber of well known spe-
cialists in accounting and taxaticm
have accepted invitations to speak
and lead discussions at the 12th
annual Symposium on Account-
ing and Taxation held here and
at Duke University October 18,
19, 20.
The sessions will open Thurs-
day morning £thd continue through
Saturday noon. The Symposium
is being sponsored by the North
Carolina Association of Certified
Public Accountants, with the two
universities cooperating.
Irvin R. Squires, Greensboro,
president of the Association, will
preside at the first session be-
ginning at 11 a.m., in Gerrard
Hall. The speaker will be Mrs.
Patdine W. Horton, Raleigh, tech-
nical adviser to Wage and Public
Contracts Division, U. S. Depart-
ment of Labor.
Earle K Peacock, Chapel Hill,
n past president, will preside at
a luncheon session at the Caro-
lina Inn. The University's wel-
come will be extended by Dean
Thomas H. CarroU of the School
of Business Administration.
The afternoon session Thurs-
day, over which Hany R. Borth-
wick, Winston-Salem, a n o t h e r
I>ast president, will preside, will
include addresses by Ralph H.
Galphin, partner, Arthur Young
and Co., New York, on "Auditing
Standards," and Carman G.
Blough, Director of Research,
American Institute of Account-
ants, on "Auditors' Responsibili-
- ties."
Chancellor Robert B. House w>Il
be toastmaster at a diftner session
at which the speaker wiU be
Arthur H. Jones, Vice-President,
American Trust Co., Charlotte. S.
Preston Douglas, Lumberton, a
past president, will preside.
CAMPUS
BRIEFS
Sessions Friday morning and
afternoon will be held at Duke
University. Speakers there will in-
clude Nicholas St. Peter, Harrison,
N. J., assistant divisional comp-
troller, General Motors Corpora-
tion; A. J. B^s, Arthur Ander-
son and Co., Atlanta; Robert L.
Lutz, partner, Ernst and Ernst,
New York; and Thomas H. Dendy,
manager, tax department. New
York office. Peat, Marwick, Mit-
chell and Co. .
J. William Hope, Bridgeport,
Conn., president of the American
Institute of Accountants, will
speak at a banquet session, at
Chapel Hill Friday night.
The closing session Saturday
morning will be devoted to a
panel discussion on various phases
of federal and state taxation. Ben-
jamin A. Wilson, T^inston-Salem,
executive vice-president and sym-
posium chairman, will open this
session. Fred G. Eichhom, Greens-
boro, past president, will preside,
and John F. Prescott, Raleigh,
past president, will be interlocu-
tor.
Rushing Nets
Carolina
235 Yards
The figures released by Chan-
cellor House yesterday listed a
total of 423 students as complet-
ing work for degrees during the
University's summer session.
The graduates will receive their
degrees via the mail routes. Uni-
versity officials said today.
The largest number to gradu-
ate came from the School of Busi-
ness Administration, which
awarded 106 degrees. The next
largest number of graduates re-
ceived bachelors of arts degrees
in the College of Arts and Scien-
ces.
Sparlqplug
The Sparkplug will meet Tues-
day night at 7 o'clock in the Y.
Inler-faith
The Inter-faith council will
meet Tuesday night in the Y Cab-
inet room at 8 o'clock.
Cosmopolitan
The Cosmopolitan club will
meet this afternoon at 4 in the
Rendezvous Room.
Caxilerbury Club
Will hold a supper meeting to-
night at 6 o'clock.
BSU
BSU supper forum will meet
tonight at 6 o'clock.
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581, night phone 9436.
(Chg. 1x1)
UNIVERSITY TRUCKING COMPANY.
Local and long distance household mov-
ing. Contract Hauling Cargo Insur-
ance, 100 East Franklin St. Phone 4041,
Or see Ross or Jann.es Norwood.
(Chg. 1x1)
THE DAILY TAR HEEL WOULD
appreciate any person having extra
copies of The Daily Tar Heel for the
following dates to send them to or
bring them to 212 Graham Memorial.
The dates are October 4, 5, and* 11.
Thanks very much. (NC— DTH)
DAILY CROSSWORD
Acasoss
1. Pierce
5. Appenda^^e
9. Danger
10. Missile !
weapon
12. Fftmous
mission
(Tex.)
13. Custom
14. Cunning
15. Pale
17. Bom
18. Mends, u-
a bone
20. Capital (It.)
23. River-mouth
deposits
27. Incites
29. Lariat
30. Barriers
32. Part of a
teleplione
33. Raise witli
exertion
35. Simpleton.
38. Perish
39. Encountered
42. SUy
44. Artless
46. AUude to
47. Speak.
48. Dregs ,
49. Prophet
DOWN
Vend
Receptacle
for dishes
Point
Opened
Jeerer
6. Land*
measures
7. Persia
8. Theater
> seat
9. Dance
step ,
11. Tiny
16. Help
l&SaUinsr
vessel
19. GUde
20. Royal Air
Force
(ablMT.)
21. Fetish
(W. Afr.)
22. Male adulta
24. Japanese
fish
25. Luzon
native
26. Salt
<chem.)
2^. Seeding
implements
31. Cebine
monkey
34. Goddess
of beauty
35. Rowing
implement
36. A aoa
of
Adam
37. Musical
instrument
39. A bit
40. Always
330 aa'i
iiBHE:^!3 E.Tnfi
Ei[ME ■ iTiSg
41. Thrice
(mus.)
43. Bivet
(Scot) ..
45. Devoured
FOR RENT
?A
FURNISHED UK TYPE HOUSE in Vic-
tory ViUage, new gas stove and 9 ft.
refrigerator, for remainder of fall
quarter and winter quarter. Inquire
at 194 Daniels Rd. (1-2670-3)
FRATERNITY HOUSE AT NUMBER
2 Fetzer Lane. Call John Foushee.
9461 for inspection, (Chg. 1x1)
FOR~iA2£
6B
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES FOR
sale. Black females registered Cham-
pion lineage. Good dispositions. Seven
weeks old. Phone 5456 before 1:00 p.m.
(1-2666-1)
HELP WANTED: MALE
SB
STUDENT TO WORK IN CLOTHING
Store. Apply Mgr.. The Young Men's
Shop. Main at Church St. Durham,
N, C. (chg. 1x1)
I
Sleers^iruecourscvfithlhepip^
FAa£ EIGHT
DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, l»5l
CAROLINA - DUKE ^gf ®
Chapel Hill Blvd. between
Diurham & Chapel Hill
DOUBLE FEATURE
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday
^ Ji^gs and Maggie
in -
SOCIETY
and
TRIGGER MAN
vrith.
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
Foil ftecepfion
Planned Thursday
The fall reception of the Uni-
versity Woman's Club will be held
on Thursday afternoon from 4
o'clock until 5:30 in Graham Me-
morial. . ^ ' .. ,
The reception is to honor the '
new faculty women. Wives of the
heads of all the departments have
been asked to bring and introduce
their new members.
^535355!S55!S5S53!S55?3!S;3:5;S^55555355:^^
Genuine CordoYon Saddle Oxfords
with thick crepe soles
made especially for us byWinthrop
$14.95
Army Nurse Corp Needs
2,000 Additional Nurses
The "Army Nurse Corps is renewing its efforts to obtain 2,000
more nurses before 1952. In cooperation with the American Nurses
Association the
Corps is seeking this
much-needed person-
nel throughout the
48 states of the na-
tion. Complete de-
tails as to require-
ments torn, commis-
sion in the Corps
naay be- had by writ-
ing or wiring the
Surgeon General,
Department of the
Army, Washington
25, D. C.
Captain . Agatha
Spaeth Garner, one
of the 32 Army
nurses awarded dee-
orations or citations
for outstanding per-
formance of duty in
Korea since^ hostili-
ties opened, is shown
receiving the Bronze
Star from Col. Ken-
neth A. Brewer of
Oklahoma City,
Okla., Commanding Officer of the Tokyo Army Hospital, Tokyo, Japan.
This presentation was made for Capt. Garner's work while assigned
to the nursing staff of the 22nd Hospital Train in Korea. She is
from San Antonio, Tex., and is a graduate of the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital School of Nursing in that city.
Genuine Hand Sewn Moccasins
Flexible Sole-Soff Leather
$7.95
Toke Adronf-age of These Savings Monday
Talk Scheduled
Tomorrow Nite
Sigma Gamma ilpsilon, honor
ary professional earth science fra-
ternity, cordially invites the pub-
lic to an illustrated talk given
by ,Dr. W. H. Wheeler of the geol-
ogy and geography department.
The subject of the talk will be
"Some Gigantic Eocene Mam-
mals."
The talk will be held in the
Sigma Gamma Epsilon room at
401-40^ New East BuiWing at
eight o'clock tomorrow night.
SAN HONE
'^'fe
*<N»
vtsft
am^^
UNIVERSITY
CLEANERS
Opposite Post Office
When Biithdoys A
Pop Up — -
and you can include your own
in the list.
Or When" If'
-- Somebody's
Anniversary
And Pal, it's no use praying
the little woman will forget.
Or When You Meet
The Most Wonderful
Wench in the
Universe —
and this lime you really mean
it, no kidding.
Don't Forget— Books
Make Wonderful
GIFTS
and we'll gift-wrap 'em pretty
as all get out at no extra tariff.
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
i
7' i
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 Hours A Day
!' .
: i •' i
Day Phone 6581
Soto
r^. 4:
^ 112 W- Franklin St.
Night Phone 23441
Piymouf-h
SEHIALS DEFT*
CSAPQ. HILU H« C«
VOLUME LX
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1951 CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
NUMBER 23
.1
V -
■U
•f'H
Fall Election
Dates Sent To
Legislature
The Elections Board lias re-
commended Tuesday, November
20, as the date for the fall campus
elections and Thursday, Novem-
ber 29, as the date for any neces-
sary runoffs, Chairman Erline
Griffen announced yesterday.
Dates are subject to the ap-
proval of tiie Students Legisla-
ture Thixrsday night.
Under the tentative schedule
of the board, all nominations
will be due by Saturday, Novem-
ber 10. Unofficial notice of these
dates has been given to the local
party chairman.
Legislative seats to be filled
number thirty-five of which 25
are one-year terms and 10 six-
XQCMiths terms. Other officers to
be filed are as follows: freshman
class ofiicers, junior class ofiicers,
four junior members of the Coed
Senate, three j union members of
the Woman's Council and four
members of the Men's Council —
two juniors, one sophomore and
one freshman.
Interviews Are
Now Underway
For legislature
Interviews to choose this
year's delegation to the State Stu-
dent Legislature are being held
through Wednesday night in the
Women's Council room of Gra-
ham Memorial from 7:30. until 9
p.m.
Delegates are to be chosen on
Ibeir knowledge of parliamentary
procedure, past experience in the
State Student Legislature, Knovr-
ledge of the foreign scene and na-
tional political affairs.
Interviews are being conducted
bf a committee of eight members.
Bob Evans, Ken Penegar, Bill
CafT, Ben James, Glenn Harden,
Joan King, John Shorrenberg and
a representative from the Phi As-
sembly.
Tickets
Although lh« UniTersily'*
mavplT ot tickeiB for the Mary-
l«id game has been tempora-
rilY exhausted, orders for
licleels may ba placed with the
aHilelic department and they
vitl be filled as soon as sonae
560 tickels ordered by air ox-
ptoiff yesterday arrive, prob-
aWy Wednesday morning.
The 'tickets will be distri-
buted on a first oc»ne, first
served basis, at their regular
price of $3.75.
Tickets to the Tennessee
gamcw scheduled for November*
t, are moving fast. Vernon
Cro(A of flie ticket office said
today.
There are some left in Ae
end acme and a few m the con-
er«te stand. The ones in die
concrete stands are in sedloB
12 and down next to the field.
Silver Whistle
Cast Released
By Director
"The Silver Whistle," Robert
McEnroe's delightful comedy
which had a lon|, successful run
on Broadway and was the basis
for the movie "Mr. Belvedere
Rings The Bell," will be the Caro-
lina Playmakers first production
of the year. The play, to be given
at the Plajrmakers Theatre, will
open on Oct. 23rd &nd wiU run
through the 28th. Tickets are on
sale now at Swain Hall and Led-
better-Pickard's.
The play features many veteran
playmekars. Bill Hardy, Durham,
who has performed in many pro-
ductions with the Playmakers,
will play the lead part of Oliver
Erwenter, a high-class tramp who
manages to make life exciting for
the inmates of an old peoples
home. Anne MiUer, Albany, Ga.,
will play opposite him as the love
interest.
The talented cast picked by di-
rector Harry Davis includes many
well known Chapel Hillians and
students. The wonderful old char-
acters of an old peoples home in-
clude Bruce Strait as Mr. Beebe;
LiUian Prince as Mrs. Hanmer,
and Josephine Sharkey as Miss
Hoadley.
Mrs. Prince will be remember-
ed from her role in "The Mad-
woman of Chaillot" last year and
for her work with "The Last Col-
ony" at Manteo.
Josephine Sharkey, one of the
Playmakers best character actress-
es, last year played the nurse in
"Romeo and Juliet" and this sum-
mer played at Cherokee, N. C. in
"Unto These Hills."
Strait is well known to theatre
goers in Chapel Hill. He has had
lead roles in many Playmaker pro-
ductions including "Rain", "An-
gels Full Front," "The Madwoman
of Chaillot," and "The Lost Col-
ony."
Students To Attend Games; Deny
Gentlemans Agreement With House
Frosh Nurses,
Select Prexy,
Janet Merritt
UNC's 27 freshmap. coeds, the
first class of the new School of
Nursing, selected a Chkpel Hill
girl — ^Miss Janet Marie Merritt —
to be the class's first president at
an election held here this week.
Other officers are Miss Louise
Norwood of Winston-Salem, vice-
president; Miss Ramella Hylton
of High Point, secretary; Miss
Mary Anderson of Durham, trea-
surer; and Miss Jerry Snider of
Fayetteville, class historian.
With this organization the group
plans to select their caps, pins and
uniforms and take educational
trips together.
Studying in a four year program
for the Bachelor of Science in
nursing, the girls are full-fledged
University students and will par-
ticipate in the usual extra-curri-
cular activities. During their first
year they are taking one nursing
course a quarter plus General
College subjects.
The girls are living in Smith
dormitory and coed closing hours
are similar to those of the
Women's College for freshmen.
The addition of the School Of
Nursing gives the University its
first out-of-tomn freshman coeds
outside the Pharmacy School.
The five Negro law students said yesterday that they p*an
to attend football games and indicated that they had not said
they would follow Chancelloi* House's suggestion that they
observe segregation at Kenan Stadium.
"The impression conveying the idea that we made a deal
with the Chancellor whereby he would give us the tickets and
we wouldn't attend the games was erroneous," J. Kenneth
Lee, asserted, speaking for the five students.
Lee was referring to remarks* *
in a letter to the students signed
by the Chancellor when he issued
passbooks for the games last Fri-
day. House said, 'We are follow-
ing your suggestion that we give
you a student athletic passbook
and trust to your good judgment
. . . that the University adminis-
tration and the Trustees respon-
sible for such matters believe it
wise to observe for the present,
trie custom of segregation at
North Carolina intercollegiate
athletic games."
Another student, Harvey Beech,
commented, "It was a mere mock-
ery to give us the passbooks and
not expect us to attend the
games."
Chancellor House left for Ashe-
ville yesterday morning to attend
the annual meeting of the North
Carolina Education&l Association
and was not available for com-
ment.
The five students said they may
or may not attend the games,
stating that it was on an individ-
ual basis whether one went or
not. "We will continue to cooper-
ate with the University on any-
thihg that is reasonable and hon-
orable," they said.
' The University reversed its
policy last Friday when Chancel-
lor House gave the pass\)ooks to
the students. Previously, the ad-
ministration had contended that
the Athletic Association was not
an educational service of the
University.
Neutral On N. C. Politics
Af on Ot Leisure And At Present Jobless^
Kay Kyser Is Very Happy In Chapel Hill
By Walt Dear
A man of leisure, 'temporarily
out ot a job," claims to be neutral
when it comes to i>olitics.
This particular individual hap-
pens to be Kay Kyser and as far
as those rumors about hina and
the govemca-'s job or a seat in
the Legislature, Kay has only one
comment — "Since I haven't
thought about going into politics,
I never have to think about stay-
ing out.'
The former porfessor of the
Kollege of Musical Knowledge
and now a man hsippily settled
with his family a few doors down
from President Gray's home, Kay
added a cauticmary note to this
statement," Of course, a man
should never predict what's going
to happen even in the next 24
hours of his life."
Political prognosticators auxamd
the state have been eyeing the
one tim^e cheerleader as aa ideal
candidate to rejrlace GovemcH:
iSeott.
Kay came h^:« last spring after
leaving a highly stifccessfiil tele-
cosmopolitan thinking." The TV
job was the hardest medium he
has ever worked in. Chiet com-
plaint about the coaxial cable
work was the "strMiuous detail"
a performer or director of a show
has to go into to produce the de-
sired results. "I haven't heard
any performer say 'Hard work
but it's worth it. But I won't say
that it won't get to be that way,"
he commented.
A graduate in 1927, Kay was
ready for Broadway as soon as he
received his diploma. But the
folks on the"" Great White Way
weren't ready for him, he points
out. "Ten years later I finally
made it," he added. Besides his
work with his orchestra on radio
shows in the past, Kay found time
to carry the message of the State
health program to North Caro-
linians a few years„ago. Now that
he's permanently staticmed here,
he's been able to offer valuable
Phi To Hear
Harry Snook
On Religion
The Phi Assembly will discuss
the Christian Faith tonight at
8:36 in Phi HaU Building. Bob
Pace, Chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, in announcing
the topic said that DTH columnist
Harry Snook had been invited
and issued an open invitation to
all Chapel Hill clergymen.
The Bill reads: Whereas; the
advancement of our civilization
has been greatly fostered by in-
dividuals beliving in the Christ-
ian Religion, and Whereas; this
civilization is torn apart by con-
flicting ideoligies, and Whereas;
De:5:iocracy was bom in the spirit
of Christianity:
Therefore Be It Resolved;
Article 1. That the Phi assem-
bly does hereby arefirm its be-
lief in the Christian Faith. Arti-
cle 11. That the Christian Faith
be defined as; belief in the
Divinity, of Jesus Christ, the Holy
Trinity, the Virgin Birth, the In-
carnation, the Atonement and
Redemption, and other articles
held by the Church Universal.
Article 111. That the. Phi
assembly urges that a unified
Christian front be presented by
this nation to combat communism,
disunity in the world and apathy
and moral degeneration in this
country.
vision program. He has no "irtms
ia the fire" right now and likes.
it just that way. When r^errmg suggestions to cheerleaders and
to Chapel £011, he sa^rs, ''You
cant beat small town living and
University club officials on how
to make % rally rdicV
Yets, Athletes
Lose Facilities
Rainy weather athletes ^and
veterans are out of a home for the
time being.
The Tin Can and the Veterans
Club have been taken over as
storage rooms for the medical
equipment to be used in the be-
lated medical and dental centers
being completed here. The metal
materials range from laboratory
tables to pencil sharpeners and
the manufacturers stated that
either the medical schools "take
th6 stuff or leave it." Forced t»
receive the goods, and with no
other place to store it, the Uni-
versity decided as a last result
to utilize the Veterans Club and
Tin Can. Quonset huts in Carr-
boro are being used and als^ the
warehouses at Camp Butner.
T. H. Evans, Director of Ac-
counting, said that shipments wiU
be coming in until January 1. A
millitm and a quarter dollar's
WOTth win be here by then; how-
ever the medical buildings still
won't be able to hold ttie eqmp-
ment because of the delay due to
'^e carpentM's strike.
n
PAGE TWO
,0 ,r
THE DAILY TAR HEEL.
'f mrt-4
Wi)t Mailp ^t Ibttl
The official newspaper of the Publi-
cations Board of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Press. Inc., except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the official summer terms. Entered as
second class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill, N^ C under the act of
March 3. 1879. Subscription rates:
mailed $400 per year, $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
p>er quarter.
Editor '. Glenn Harden
Manning Editor Bruce Melton
Bus^fbs Manager Oliver Watkins
^iisuiess Office Manager ..Jim Schenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie
Sports Editor _ Billy Peacock
Sulvcription Manager Chase Ambler
Associate Editors Al Perry.
I Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor _ Walt Dear
Advertising Manager Marie Costello
Staff Photographers—.- Ruilin Woody,
Hal Miller
Circulation Manager Neil Cadieu
Once More
Following the unfortunate incident of Sunday's editorial
page in The Daily Tar Heel, we find it neccessary to make
clear once again our stand on the issue of segregation.
We congratulate the administration on the far-sighted
stand taken by them on Friday, in rever'sing the earlier posi-
tion. We congratulate Chancellor House on the wisdom and
integrity exhibited in the letter given the Negro students. In
it, the administration demonstrated the same high-purpose-
fullness of character and fairness shown on so many past
occasions.
At the same time, we congratulate the leaders of student
government, Henry Bpwers in particular, on rapid and power-
iul stand taken by them in urging the policy change.
The change has been made. The Daily Tar Heel anticipates
no further reversals of the traditional policy of the University,
allowing just one class student — first class.
Once again, and still, a stutfent is a student is a ^udent.
Nonplus
by Horry Snook
Religion is a touchy subject
in public print. That it is a
touchy subject indicates great
differences among people in
their religious ideas.
Yet this is a big country of
many people. We are one of the
most fortunate people in the
world because we may have
our differences and still live,
work and play together.
It is vitally important that
our differences never destroy
our unity.
Because religion is such a
fundamentally important thing
to all of us, there are certain
things we must do as individuals
and in our churches to insure
continued harmony among all
of us.
The very fact of our touch-
iness on religious issues shows
vulnerability. Just think what
might happen if the Communists
were to try playing off one re-
ligious faith against another.
Handled in the right manner,
this could split our country into
separate camps.
This is not what we want.
What we do want is the kind of
understanding that enables each
of us to think what he wishes
and do what he wants, as long
as his fellowmen have their pri-
^vilege of doing the same.
Perhaps it's time for you to
reexamine your thinking on the
connections between religion,
freedom and democracy.
Here are some of my ideas in
this respect. Remember that
they are just my ideas. How good
are they? What ideas do you
have? How good are they?
I believe that religion is
essentially an individual, per-
sonal thing. It is up to each per-
son to decide what he chooses
to believe. This is one of the
most important freedoms we en-
joy in this country.
Each person, of his own ac-
cord, ought to examine various
faiths and either choose or de-
velop one that meets his needs.
He owes it to himself to learn
som«thing about more than just
one faith. He will not only have
a better a{q>Teciation of his own
but he will be in a better posi-
tion to understand his fellow
men who believe differently.
Once having decided which is
to be his faith, each person
should make it a vital part of
his everyday life. Faith should
not be allowed to degenerate
into a vague, abstract state. If
it does, then something's wrong.
No person should be censured
for what he believes, nor should
he censure or refuse to cooperate
with those of other faiths.
But no one should be allowed
to practice his belief in any
manner that works against the
best interests of the community
at large. The polygamist, for (ex-
ample, should be free to believe
in polygamy but not to. practice
it.. ■ :'~' -
No church should be allowed
to use its organized power in
forcing its religious beliefs upon
a majority of others. It is not
right that powerful groups like
the Catholics have, in some
states, caused anti-birth control
measures, to be enacted into law
that' must be observed by non-
Catholics.
No individual or church should
be allowed to use the psycho-
logical persuasion and social
pressiire of faith to coerce the
ignorant or the weak. As an ex-
treme example, there have been
churches that allow their mem-
bers to prove their convictions
by submitting to- the bite of
poisonous snakes.
Each person should be con-
vinced that his faith is good and
proper, yet be ready to fight to
help a person of a different
ONLV 900 MORE DISHES )
r WASH , r PAY FO' TH' <
STEAKS WE DIDN'T EAT. )
WAU-s'GH,':''- AT LEAST ^
TH' GALS IS COMF'TABLE. ^
THET NICE DAW DRUFF /
DF^OVE "EM HOME. -
if
n
Madam Editor:
At the Elisha Mitchell Scien-
tific Society meeting Dr. H. D.
Crockford explained how he and
his associates are continuing-^
researches to test whether or
not certain data will graph into
straight lines. He explained why
he hoped it would and then he
remarked, "Of course we have to
be careful that we don't hope
so much that we affect our ex-
perimental results." Everj'body
laughed. It is funny to thing that
a reputable scientist might lose
his devotion to truth and allow
his wishes to prejudice evalua-
tion of data even though there
are cases in the history of
science where that has happened.
However, people usually seem
to miss the humorous aspect
of analogous situations in non-
scientific fields. Politicians who
arbitrarily reject all evidence
of error .by their party as in-
consequential or biased are not
laughed into oblivion. Nor are
proponants of certain type of
architectural decoration, when
they dismiss any expert who
does not agree with them with
the comment: "He is obviously
prejudiced and doesn't under-
stand." There are many other
similar funny situations but the
funniest of all is the pseudp-
intellectual who makes great
sport of harshly criticizing all
such errors of bias and then
falls into the same errors him-
self.
Such a man is Harry Snook.
He criticizes organized religion
' for appealing to the masses with
emotion-packed cliches; then
he uses an emotion-packed
cliche for his only reason for
dismissing the authority of a
complex collection of many
books, the Bible. He doesn't re-
fute evidence uncomplimentary
to his ideas; he just does like
the politician and rejects it as
biased or inconsequential.
In short, Mr. Snook is just as
laughable as the scientist who
starts an experiment with a pre-
conceived notion of the results
and who rejects all data that
does not substantiate his notions.
Such a scientist might fortui-
tously be right despite the error
in his methods. Mr. Snook might
fortuitously be correct in his
conception of God. However, a
wise man wouldn't stake a bet
on either one without a lot of
further investigation.
If we have to continue to have
"Nonplus" in our paper, couldn't
it at least be labeled HUMOR.
Some people' are taking Mr.
Snook much too seriously.
TRAILWAYS **TRAVEL TISTID«
BY 80 MILLION AMERICANS.
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you save time and money — gain in comfort and convenience^
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• Less cost per mUe than any other type of travel, vgta.
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• Neatjneighborly drivers whose first consideration is always
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Deportures
From
i%i^^»^j|^^ #5T>j H Chai>el Hill to: *■ l-way
'jUB Fayetteville „ .$1.80
l^iB Charlotte 3.40
n-ma vn^K^mi^sar^m^ Asheville 6.00
Pl^l'^lr^^jgpf I Norfolk _.,.^ 4.60
Knoxville „ 7.95
Chapel Hill f <?»"* '^^
Bus Terminol M
Phone 4281 ^^^F
'uMISSH:
TRAUWAYS
DAILY CROSSWORD
Homer A. Hartung
Graduate School
faith do the same.
The ideas above are, to me,
essential to the development of
well-founded, strong, applicable
faith in each individual while
guaranteeing the same privilege
to all others. •
ACROSS
1. Juices of
plants
5. Source of
hashish
9. Piece of
land
10. Region
11. Animal and
plant life
12. Short
pamphlet
14. Deduces
16. Mix
17. Snare
18. Public
notice
20. Music note
21. Kind of
prickly pear
23. Sloths
24. Flower
27. Timepiece
29. Vein of a
leaf
SO. ForWda
32. Jewish
montb
33. Ahead
34. Astern
37, Kind of
apple
40. Hang
loosely
43. Bird of prey
45. Smoothed,
as metal
46. Regrets
47. Toward
the lee
48. Coniferous
trees
49. Soaks flax
DOWN
1. Backbone
• 2, Overhead
3. Crown
of
the head
4. Asterisk
5. Head
covering
6. Blunders
7. Food
8. Conciliatory
11. Crib
13. Rubbish
15. River (Pol.)
19. Break
of day
21, Toward
22. Boss of a
shield
23. Close to
24. A support
25. Collection
of books
26. River (Sib.)
28. Like
31, Particle of
addition
34. Metal
tag
35. Runs away
36. Spread
grass to dry
38. Chills and
fever
39. Moved,
as air
saam arsaa
rafqiraBH oHERCi
nnacaB ebqeh
sua EHC] C][H@
aana aadnns
maaaH
saa sum nsn
□RBBs manne
asHiiB naaae
Ye*t«rd«|r'f AMwer
41. At a
distance
42. River (Afr.)
44. Large . ,
worm '^^ . r^;
^*— - — I DAM DRUFF- 7* ^-J:::
IL^ L-^^
mmm
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THirri
r
■i.
1
w ^
+
Tar Heel Booters Face State
In Opener Under New Coach
9 Leltermen
To See Action
In Tilt Today
By Ken Barton
Nine returning' lettermen, bol-
stered by three additions to the
starting eleven and the coaching
of Alan Moore, last year's fresh-
men soccer coach, are scheduled
-to open the 1951 soccer season for
Carolina soccer team here on Fet-
zer Field this afternoon at 3:30
against N.C. State.
Coach Moore is coaching the
varsity for the first time this
season as he replaces Coach
Marvin ABen no^vv in the Navy.
Moore also coached Lacrosse last
Spring. Moore hails from Spring-
field College, Springfiield Mass.,
where he coached freshman soccer
following his plajang days there.
He was All-America in both soc-
cer and lacrosse.
Lettermen in the stcirting lineup i
include: Wings "Red" Montgom- ]
ery and Fred ^urie. Insides Eddie '
Foy and Tom Hopkins, Halfbacks
George Stephens, "Red" MacCal.
man, and Buddy Sawyer, and
left Fullback Barry Kalb, Russell,
a freshmen playing his first year
for Carolina, will start at center
forward and should be a ' top
addition to the forward wall.
Burnie Burstan, captain of last
year's freshmen team, will start
at right fullback and Ben Tison
-will get the nod at goalie.
Others who will see action ac-
cording to Coach Moore are Jim
Bunting, halfback, Mike Galia-
fianakis, halfback. Bill Brawner,
inside, Harry Pawlik, center for-
ward, and Rennie Randolph,
halfback. Buddy Kaufman, is
slated for right wing and may
start instead of Lurie. Allan Mill-
edge, right wing, and returning
letterman will also see action.
State is loaded this year with
15 returning lettermen from the
squad that lost twice to Carolina
last year. According to State's
Coach Eric De Groat they have
their best team in several years.
It is State's first game also.
Sorely miseed tomorrow will
be last year's captain Buck
Blankenship who played goalie
and Jim Gwynn and Gus Var-
karis. Gwynn, left wing, and
Blankenship graduated while Var-
karis, center forward transferred
to State.
Coach Moore said that the team
had been practicing three weeks
now and had done a lot of work
on short and long passes. "With
a little fight and aggressiveness
in controling the ball the boys
should win," he added.
END BENNY Walser. the Tar
Heels lop pass receiver last
year, will be out for two or
three weeks with a pulled
muscle in his right thigh. The
senior from Lexington watched
the South Carolina game on
crutches.
MURALS
Members of the student body
and faculty are invited to attend
an organizational meeting of the
UNC Chess Club on Thursday,
Oct. 18, at 7:30 p.m., in room
301-B of Woollen gym.
A simultaneous chess exhibition
involving the North Carolina
State champion against "all
comers" will be a feature of this
meeting. Opportunities for indivi-
dual games will also be provided
for all enthusiasts.
Entries for the Intramural
Volleyball Tournament will close
on Thursday at 4:00 p.m. This is
a point system activity. Managers
desiring to enter their organiza-
tion should call the Intramural
Office, phone 2.424, to make en-
try. Eligibility lists will be due no
later than date of first match.
All matches will be arranged
so as not to conflict with the Tag
FootbeiU schedule.
The mural track meet originally
scheduled for yesterday was post-
poned and will probably be held
during the spring quarter.
TerpS Best
Tve Ever Seen
Says Radman
The Carolina football team be-
gan preparations yesterday for
'the game with a Maryland Uni-
versity team which Coach George
Radman has described as the
'best college team I've ever seen."
The Terps, ranked 10th in the
nation last week and sure to be
rated higher this week after their
rout of Greorgia, are expected to
be at least two touchdown favor-
jites over the Tar Heels. Their j
onlj' common foe this year has
'been Georgia, a team that licked
I Carolina, 28-16.
I Coach Jim Tatum's T-formation
i offense has rung up 130 points to
27 by Washington and Lee,
George Washington, and Georgia.
Mar\'land lacks a*single standout,
triple threat back, but they have
three fine back fields. In one game
; the defensive backs moved the
I ball as well as the offensive backs.
j Carolina will have to be at its
jbest to stop the Marj'land depth.
j Benny Walser, Bob White, and
I George Foti will miss the game
\ for the Tar Heels. Bud Carson, in-
I jured last Saturday, will be ready
for play again.
SC Roce
Marj'land, the only Southern
Conference team still unbeaten,
is tied for first place in the SC
race with Duke, VMI, and Caro-
lina, all holders of two wins
and no losses.
The rest of the conference
stands Clemson (1-0), Wake
Forest (2-1), Wash, and Lee
(2-1), W. Va. (2-1), Wm. and
Mary (1-1), S. Carolina (2-2, The
Citadel (1.1), G. W. (1-1),,
Davidson (1-1), VPI (0-2), Rich-
mond (0-3), Furman (0-3) and^
State (0-4).
Se« This
College Men Prefer
KHARAFLEECE
Maryland Tickef-s
There are only a limited number
of tickets for the Maryland game
in Washington next week left.
Mr. Vernon Crook at the ticket
office expects that these tickets
will be sold tomorrow morning.
Tag Fooiball
4:00— Field 1-SAE 2 vs Phi Delt 1;
2-Phi Delt 2 vs KA; 3-ATO vs Pi Lamb
Phi: 4-B Dorm vs Manley; 5- NROTC
VS Stscv
5:00— ^Field 1-Med. School 4 vs Man-
ley; 2-TEP vs Chi Phi: 3- Delta Psi vs
Pi Kap Phi; 4-Graham vs Victory
Village; 5-Steele vs Med. School 1.
it's a top-notch performer . « •
sold complete with on f/6.3
lens; no accessories to b«y. Ac*
cepts neyotrves up to 2 % x 3 %
inches, end you eon moke
prints seven Hmes lorger tn
i\s baseboard. Stop in toddy.
FOiSTER'S
Camera Store, Inc.
KHARAFLEECE
PULLOVER.. .
Luxuay look and fe^ at a
comfortable price. Kheira-
fleece is the revolutionary
Jantzen-exclusive blend of
finest wool, nylon, and mi-
racle Vicara which refuses
to wrinkle, washes well,
looks and feels like cash-
mere. Here's easy-fit sack
styling, with deep comfort-
cut armholes, the popular
square - shouldered effect,
and a costly-looking double-
rolled neckband ... at
CKapUTOU^XC
Rent — ^Buy — ^Brouse
at the
BULL'S HEAD
BOOKSHOP
Frances Gray Patton:
"The Finer Things of
Life"
Junior Chamber of Commerct Presentt
■:i:
a - /yl AND HIS NIW
HTUSICAI MPMCIATION
<** REVUE of 1952"%^
. -_ ..^JLT— J COMPANY Of 44
Fri4»y, October iWi — »:30p.mj^
HIGH SCHOOL AUD^. ,„«1S5^
""i^^lrl'S'^'^^^i^^ TAX ornc
Mail <)rt:^ «rc^nt<.d. Enclose ^^.t^I^JS^^^i^^^^^^^^^"""
■•'-Vci^^Hojcv Oidrr or check payable to Burim&T«B -»«
r Cjiie City Kr.ll Box Office.
The most exciting motion picture
that ever brought such a man
and what-a-woman together!
The one
woman in the
world he'd give
his life
to meet!
. . . and when they
met it was
breath - stopping
adventure!
2a
atrrvtn-nx
m #Tth a secret/ and
movie queen whd^^^ared it — roars ocross the skies!
rtttGLYNtS JOHNSJAOi HAWKINS 'jANnJE SCgn.hi*«d*i» LOWS 0^
Carolina
NOW
PLAYING
Also
POPEYE CARTOON
FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1951
When Birthdoys
[ Pop Up ■
and 70U can include your own
in the list.
' Or When It's
' Somebody's
Anniversary
And Pair it's no use praying
&• little woman will forget.
Or When You Meet
The Most Wonderful
Wench in the
Universe
and tliis time you really mean
it, no kidding.
Don't Forget— Books
Mok^ Wonderful
GIFTS
and we'll gift-wrap 'em pretty
as all get out at no extra tariff.
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
Graduale Club
The Graduate Club will hold
a "Potpourri" meeting at the
Methodist church tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock. All graduate and pro-
fes8i(Hieil students and their fami-
lies are invited to attend.
Monogram Club
The Monogram Club will hold
its initiation of all Spring let-
termen tonight at '7:30. Guest
speaker will be Kay Kyser. All
members, both old and new, are
urged to attend by Monogram
Club president Dick Bestwick.
Folk Dance Club
A meeting of the Folk Dance
Club will be held at 5 p.m. Wed-
nesday in the dance studio of the
women's gymnasium. All inter-
ested persons may attend.
Alpha Phi Omega
The final rush session of Alpha
Phi Omega, boy scout service fra-
ternity, will be held tonight at
7 o'clock in the chapter room of
the YMCA.
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581, night phone 9435.
(Chg. 1x1)
UNIVERSITY TRUCKING COMPANY.
Local and long distance household mov-
ing. Contract Hauling Cargo Insur-
ance, 100 East Franklin St. Phone 4041,
Or see Ross or James Norwood.
(Chg. 1x1)
HELP WANTED: MALE
8B
STUDENT TO WORK IN CLOTHING
Store. Apply Mgr., The Young Men's
Shop, Main at Church St. Durham,
N. C. (chg. 1x1)
SHOE SALESMAN FOR SATURDAYS
and extra work. Experienced. Apply to f
Robbins Dept. Store. (Chg. 1x1) i
One
WOMAN
FOUR MEN
and no one else
on Earth! Colunrfbia
Pictures presents an un-
Uiud motion picture, written,
dtrected and produced by cele-
brewed radio dramatist Arch Oboler...
Ways and Means CommiUee
The Ways and Means commit-
tee will meet today in the vice-
president's oflEice on the second
floor of Graham Memorial at 4
p.m., Jack Owen, chairman, jui-
nounced yesterday.
UN Conuniltee
The United Nations Day Com-
mittee will meet today at 4:30
p.m. in the Cabinet room of the
Y. Purpose of the meeting is to
lay preliminary plans for the
United Nations Day observance
on October 24. AU interested per-
sons, especially foreign students,
are urged to attend. ^
YMCA
The joint committee on Edu-
cational Movies on the Campus,
sponsored by the YMCA and tBe
Hillel foundation, wUl meet at 4
o'clock this afternoon in Y Sec-
retary John Riebel's office.
The YMCA membership com-
mittee will meet at 5 o'clock, silso
in Riebel's office.
Faculty, Grads
Attending Meet
Members of the faculty and
graduate students of the Univer-
sity's Department of City and
Regional Planning are attending
the National Planning Conference
in Pittsburgh this week. This Con-
ference is sponsored annually by
the American Society of Planning
Officials.
Professor John A. Parker,
Chairman of the Department, will
participate in a panel discussion
on "Aids to Local Planning". His
subject will be "The Role of The
University As An Aid To Local
Planning."
Al Mebane
Wins Prize
In Contest
•Affred Mebane, 414 C Dorm,
was the winner in the Graham
Memori£il football contest last
Saturday.
ITie set of pipes are waiting to
be picked up^ by Mebane if he
comes by the office in Graham
Memorial.
He picked 16 games correct
out of the 20 and predicted the
score of the North Carolina —
South Carolina game as 20 — 7.
His prediction was the closest
one among the ones who picked
the same number of winners as
he did.
■■■■^KHBHHBHii
CAROLINA - DUKE
Drive
IN
Chapel Hill Blvd. between
Durham & Chapel Hill
DOUBLE FEATURE
TODAY
Jiggs and Maggie
— In—
SOCIETY
and
TRIGGER MAN
with
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
Moyies Of Gome
Will Be Shown
Movies of last Saturday's South
Carolina — ^Nortii Carolina football
game will be shown in Gerrard
hall tonight at 6:45 o'clock,
IVIike Ronman, a member of the
coaching staff, will narrate the
film and analize the plays.
The presentation is open to all
interested persons and should
offer an opportunity to become
better acat^a'Pted with football.
IPARKVUE^^^^"
TONIGHT ONLY
THEY'RE THE HOT SHOTS OF THE
Jergens
AF GABRtEl DEU
Several former Carolina ath-
letes are now stationed at Fort
Jackson, S.C. BiU Slate (football),
Dick Patterson (basketball), Turk
Ogden (track) and Jim Gwynn
(soccer) have been inducted into
the Army. Two of their student
newspaper sports writing friends, ,
Joe Cherry and Chuck Hauser, i
formerly with the Daily Tar Heel, '
are 'also serving there.
^F HAT ///l,fl<4*
Kl'COLE
\MHHrBKSOHl
PEG LEG BATES
TlltlMiE ROGERS
STUMP and STUMPY
PATTERSON & JACKSON
MARIE BRYANT DANCERS
£5S5I!«1TVT(>^
(ENTIRE HOUSE— RESERVED SEATS - ENTIRE HOUSE
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8-31-49
VOLUME LX
WEI»JESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1951 CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
NUMBER 24
Automobile
Registration
is Required
All students, both residents oi
North CaroEna and those from
other staitesy must register their
automobiles -wiih the Dean of
Student's office or they will be
acting in contempt of University
trustee and State Department of
Motor Vehicles regulations and
thus face possible citation for
TioIatioB of the State laWn^Ray
Jefferies, assistant to the dean of
students, yesteday assertesi.
Under reciprocal agreements
between North Carolina and
other state-., students are permit-
ted to retain their out-of-state
registration provided their auto-
mobiles are registered with the
University
Jefferies urged that these out-
of-state students register their
cars with his office as soon as
possible, since L. C. Rosser, North
Carolina Commissioner of the
Department of Motor Vehicles,
has warned the University that
the State Highway Patrol has
stated checking on cars with non-
North Carolina licenses and cit-
ing the drivers for violating the
motor-vehicle laws if they have
estabhshed residence in North
Caroliua and failed to obtain a
North Carolina registration.
Benjamin A Wilson (lefl). Winston-Salem, execalive vice-presi-
denl and sympcginm chairman of the N<»th Carolina Associati<m
oi CCTfiiied Public Accountants, and J. William H<^^, Bridgeport.
Conn, pre^dent of the American Institule of Accountants, who
have promxaeiil itdes on the CPA Symposium being held here
?iwt at Duke this week.
Accountants To Hold
Meet Here This Week
Various phases of federal and velopments ia Federal Taxation."
state taxatiwi will be emphasiz- Nicholas St. Peter and A- J.
ed during, the sessions of the 12th Bows" will speak at the Friday
annual Accounting and Taxation afternoon session. St. Peter's topic
Remote Control Out;
Local Men To Pick 'Em
A "live** Yackety Yack Beauty Contest will be hdd in
Memorial Hall, November 15 at 8 o'clock, Barry Farber, con-
test chairman announced yesteday. No admission will be
charged.
Contestants formerly have been Judged by reoaote control.
Last year pictures w^e sent to Holljrwood director Cecil B.
DeMille for selection^ He picked Mary Elizabeth Fischelis,
sponsored by Theta Chi, as Yack Beauty Queen.
Fovu: men, selected because of*"
their experience in judging "fem-
inine pulchritude," have been
chosen for tiie job of picking the
Queen and 17 of iier court for the
1952 yearbook. The judges are
Norman Cordon and Jaraes
Street, who judged the state con-
test for Miss North Ccu^lina,
William Meade Prince, author
and illustrator of "The Southern t potential of North Carolina be-
Prot Scott
In Dispute
(Special to The Daily Tar Heel)
'^Winston-Salem — A disagree-
ment regarding the water power
North Carolina students who
keep automobiles here must also
regtster them with the Univer-
sity, he said. This is in accord-
ance with a trustee regulation.
Some 400 less student cars have
been registered this year than
last year, although from outward
appearance the number of stu-
dent cars has increased consider-
ably.
Campus policemen will proba-
bly begin checking on such cars
within the next few days, and af-
ter a preliminary warning will
start issuing "parking tickets.**
Students may register their
automobiles with the Dean of
Students in room 206 of the South
Building, and Jefferies urges all
of those who have failed to do so
to* register their machines im-
mediately.
Symposiim\ to be held at Duke
and Carolina on October 18, 19,
and 20 under the sponsorship of
the. North Carolina Association of
Certified Public Accountants.
Some of the important speak-
:2rs who will participate in the
symposiuan ai^ J. William Hope,
recently elected president of the
American Institute of Account-
ants; Dr. Paul M. Gross, vice-
presidOTt of Duke; Robert L. Lutz,
partner, Ernst and Ernst, in
charge of tax departmait of the
New York Office; Thomas H.
Dendy, New York, manage rin
the tax department of Peat, Mar-
will be "Techniques of Cost Find-
ing" and Bows will discuss "Op-
portunities for Constructive Ser-
vices to Management."
Deadline S
November 17
Applications for the nation-
Part of Heaven," and Foster Fitz-
sim^ons, dancer and author of
"Bright Leaf."
Any campus organization can
enter as many candidates as they
tween Governor Kerr Scott and
Dr. S.H. Hobbs, Jr., professor of
rural sociology at the University
of North Caroilnaf highlighted
tlie opening business sessions
■ ,_ T T J *^ /w. ^ ^ Tuesday of the State Board of
wiai. Include a S4.00 entrance fee ^ .- j n i
^_ ^ *„ „* « J Conservation and Development.
The govemOT- accused the power
to cover costs of flowers and
printing with each entry. Send
name and fee to Barry FcU-ber,
Box 987, Chapel Hill, before No-
vember 1.
Candidates will w^ear evening
dresses. Francis Lavergne John-
son will do the photography for
the Yack. Hair stylings for win-
ners will be created by Y. Z. Can-
non of the Carolina Beauty Shop.
An orchid for each contestant and
decorations will be supplied by
the University Florist.
the Navy College Training Pro-
gram "must be mailed to the Naval
widK, Mitchell and Co.; Nicholas , Examining Section, Educational
FRATERHTTY BIDS
Rushees may pick up their fra
temity bids today at Gerrard haH
wide competitive examination^for [ from 10 ajn. to 4 p.m., IFC Presi-
dent Johnny Romison announc-
ed-
companies of "dragging their
feet" and failing to realize the
full potential of the State's water
resources. He pointed out that
the Cape Fear River was the
largest body of water in the
United States that had not been
put to commercial use and called
for more vision in planning mul-
tiple use of all river basins.
In the face of the Governor's
remarks, Dr. Hobbs asserted that
no extensive water power pro-
ject on the Cape Fear River was
practicable and that hydroelec-
tric power had increased more
than 1,000-fold since 1902. He
claimed that the only sources of
untapped power remained in the
Blue Ridge area and that these
were rjot large.
Interviews
Tonight k iiie last night for
interviews for Ibe Slate St«-
dflid Legislaluze.
The interviews are b«ng con-
dacted in Iha Women's Coimcil
loom m Gxaham Memorial irom
7:30 until 9 p.m.
Delegates are being chosen ©n
Hfff. baiK oi their kixywiedge ol
p^fiaxnenterf procedure and ol
imA Batioaal affairs.
ot. x'etsr, Harrison, N. J., assist
ant divisional comptroller, Gexi-
eral Motors and A. J. Bows^ Ar-
thur Anderstm and Co., Atlanta.
The three-day sessions will open
at Carolina Thursday morning
and will move to Duke Friday for
sessions there Friday morning
and afternoon. *
Irvin R. Squires of Greensboro,
Testing Service, Princeton, N. J.,
to arrive not later than Novem-
ber 17, Captain John S. Keating,
USN. Commander of the Naval
ROTC unit at the University of
North Carolina, announced here
yesterday.
The competition for the 1952
Matyland Weekend Plans
Include Parade, Pep Rally
Plans for one of the best foot- l
ball trips in the past two or three I
Regular program of the ROTC j years are shaping up and nearing
will be conducted in designated I the completion stage, announced
president of the North Carolina ^ areas in North Carolina on the University Club prexy Duffield
U »
beconuns mose and
inportani Aat vogi*
m aetilva xntesraaft ^ A*
■uilliMp nf I* '" T*"***^
Xh^ Siaia LcflMatnre
flie iladaaiB o< Mosn
m
association of CPA's, will preside
at the first session Thursday
morning at 11 o'clock in Gerrard
halL The speaker will be Mrs.
Pauline W. Horton or Raleigh,
technical adviser to Wage and
Public Contracts Division, W. S.
Department of Labor.
Erie E. Peacock of Chapel Hill,
a past president, wiU preside at
the luncheon s&sion when the
University's welcome will be ex-
tended by Dean Thcmias H. Car-
rol of the School of Business Ad-
ministration.
Thursday afternoon's session
will be presided over by another
past president, Harry R. Borth-
wick of Winston-Salem, and will
include addresses by several CPA
figures.
The Friday night session will
be shifted to Chapel Hill for a
banquet sessioai'at which Wifliam
J. Wape will be the larincipal
^>eaker.' The final session Satur-
day morning will be shifted back
to D\^e.
At the morning sessiim Friday
speakers wiU be Robert L. I^itz,
aad Thomas H. Deivdy. Lutz will
dteus» "Exceat Profits Taxe^ and I
Dendy will'talk mv "Recent De-|
morning of December 8, and in I Smith, yesterday.
order to enter, the Princeton
Naval Examining Section must
have received the applicamts'
names by November 17, Captain
Keating emphasized.
Application blanks may be ob-
tained from any Navy Recruiting
station, from inspection-instruc-
tors of organized Naval Reserve
units and from Captain Keating
in Chapel Hill.
Successful candidates will be
given a four-year college educa-
Present plans finished include
a parade through the middle of
the Washington hotel district and
a pep rally to be held in Franklin
Square directly opposite the Am-
bassador and the Hamilton Ho-
tels, It is the same square that
was used for the highly success-
ful pep rally in 1948 when the
Tar Heels and the T^rps last met
lin D. C.
Inunediately following the p^
raUy all the students will have
Uon-at government expense and Uhe benefit of a poUce escort all
wiU be commissioned as officers ^j^g ^gy ^^ College Park. Smith
of the Navy or Marine Corps upon
graduation, Captain said.
to give support to their team.
Adding that he was sorry tl
the University Club was unaL
to get hotel accommodation.
Smith said that he hoped every-
one would be able to stay in the
town to attend the parade and
pep rally. "The Chief of Police
in D. C. has been told to expect
at least 1,000 pepfde in the par-
ade, so let's see if we can't make
an impression on the Washing-
tonian," Smith added.
VerwHi Crook, ticket office of-
ficial, said some tirfcets to the
Maryland game were still left but
they were going fast. PerscMis de-
siring tickets should get to the
offkre as soon as possible.
Troref Agency
The Graham Memorial Trar^
Agency wiU be doced Friday of
this week and Monday ol next
week. Travel AqencY telephone
calls will be taken by the Gra-
ham Memorial Informaikm Of-
fice, but fun infanaalioii and
reservation service win not be
offered on Aese days. Penoos
interested la doing biisiuoes
wi& fta Tcavfd Agency aia
aged lo cowlart Att Agency at
by xuufsday*
said since he was store most of the
students didn't know their way
around D. C that the police es-
cort would be the simplest way
for the students to get out to the
ball game in time for the kickoff. I
Head Cheerleader Cy Minett
and his Cheerleaders will be on I
hand for the parade and pep rally '
-as will the University Band. I
As of yesterday afternoon the I
ticket ofiice made announcement j
that over 3,000 tidcets had been!
sold here. This gives every indi- i
caticm of a large Tar Heel cod-1
tingent leaving here for the game
Directory
Prtx^ oi ihe new student
direci<»y axe back from the
printers and cure being correct-
ed.
Stodesls who have a cor-
xecticai lo be made or wish
to see if a conection is neces-
sary can chedc the mimeo-
grsjdied copy on the bulletin
board in the Y lobby.
John RiebeL Y secretary,
urged every student to check
his oc her phone number, add-
ress and name as today vras the
lasi day corrections could be
madaw
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1951
jl>i
For Gtaduafes
German IX, 2X, and 3X kre no more.
Instead, German lOlX, 102X, and 103 are now offered
to gradua'te students unable to pass the German reading
knowledge examination. Full Professors have taken over
most of these advanced and important courses, and left light-
er tasks to instructors. The German department is to be con-
gratulated on such "full recognition of its greatest responsi-
bility.
For years, in no field has the Graduate School main-
tained such high standards as in the German reading re-
quirement. Examinations are offered periodically in fairness
to those who have read and studied German since childhood.
Fo.£^othex candidates, the courses insure one long and profit-
year of thorough grounding in the language.
The importance of the subject cannot be overestimated. In
the sciences, true enough, German is practically useless. But
in the humanities nearly all signif i<;ant scholarly contributions
have been in German, especially during the last twenty years.
To judge by the strictness of "requirements, English lit-
erature in particular is a field for which a thorough knowledge
of German is indispensable. "For this reason, the German de-
partment last year passed no English graduate students in
the two scheduled reading examinations. Therefore, they were
all required to take the three courses of importance. This
Fall, under pressure of complaints, the department allowed
four to pass. Th^g department is yielding.
To the Department of German we say: Do not yield!
Certainly maximum proficiency ought to be required of Eng-
lish students.
Since no figures are available, or obtainable by any means,
we cannot with any- accuracy estimate the percentage of ap-
plicants from all fields the Department allows to pass the
reading examination. Last year we made the rough guess of
33% percent. But this year only seventeen students from four
crowded classrooms made the grade. We commend the De-
partment of German for not only maintaining, but also for
raising its standards in the face of bitter opposition.
Such a system insures a plentiful supply of able students
in a language which otherwise would be sadly neglected.
Without a single undergraduate major, with a mere handful
of graduate students, the Department would dwindle to noth-
ing, wthout those students forced into lOlX, 102X, and l03X
by failure of the Department's reading examination. Such a
system, in short, keeps the German Department big and
strong, as it should be.
We are tired of the gripes of disgruntled graduate students
from humanities and the sciences. We are tired of those who
hurl the charge of "racket" at the Department, which only
charges a reasonable fee of $10 extra per student per course.
For we feel that the University will be strengthened as the
Department of German becomes the richest and strongest in -
the country.
English, in particular, being a Germanic language, should
by rights be under the jurisdiction of the German Depart-,
ment. But all sectors of the graduate school would benefit
from more direct control of their students by the Depart-
ment. We propose, therefore, that the University of North
Carolina Graduate School be incorporated into the Depart-
ment of German, and recommend this move to the serious
consideration of the President and the Board of Trustees.
Letters
OciobM 12, 1»S1
Madam Editor:
We would like to take this
opportunity to thank the Scouts
who were here tonight for the
"Pep rally" that waus staged in
Memorial Hall. If it were not
•for them, it is doubtful if there
would have been one-hundred
and fifty persons present includ-
ing the townspeople. The Scouts
surely put we students in the
shade as far as number goes. We
wonder if the lack of students
was caused by the University
Day celebration — the day every-
one of us should have been
there.
Also, we would like to thank
the Sororities on campus for
having rushing tonight so that
our beloved Co-ed Cheerleaders
could not be present. What is
this, school spirit or Sorority
Spirit?
We hope sincerely that our
team wins tomorrow on the
football field, but if they fall
. ffown as badly as we students
did, there will be no more Caro-
lina victories, and we can blame
ourselves for the defeat, not the
team.
Here is hoping f<M- more school
spirit.
Ed. Please do not put our
nmmes m tke paper sinee we do
nol wkh to iaeriminale our-
selTCt la ki# eyes of the Tarious
social organiaaiioiis.
Dear Madam Editor:
In the same "friendly" spirit
with which you so graciously
flattened the editor of the Di
Senate Bulletin in pointing out
what is wrong with that period-
ical, I wish to indicate that the
editorial opinion expressed in
the Di Bulletin is not the opinion
of that body. In this case it was
the opinion of a relatively new
editor who happened to_get his
signals, and typewriter keys,
crossed up. The Bulletin is a
private little sheet, going only
to the .members of the Senate
and their^ guests, so not much
notice would have befen taken
of the friendly criticism it pro-
ffered had not the DTH, appa-
rently out of sheer petulance,
mashed this small flea with pa-
chydermic pomposity. I point
this out not so much in anger
that you have
all the im-
as m surprise
seemingly used up
by Borry Forber
Not Guilty
I'd like to inject a little com-
mon sense^ into the guerrilla
warfare now raging between
Henry Bowers, student body
president, and Mac White, stu-
dent journalist who claims Hen-
ry has been mistreating the ad-
' ministration.
We're all familiar with the
b i g "Hou?e-Walker-no pass-
books- segregation" rhubarb.
Weil, Henry Bowers decided to
.show a little backbone. He did
not ask himself, "Is the admin-
istration policy communistic,
liberal, conservative, democrat-
ic, or reactionary?" He mere-
ly asked, "Is it right or wrong?"
Henry decided it was wrong.
Within a week 14 campus or-
ganizations shouted "We're with
you. Hank" while newspaper-
men from Carrboro to Cop>en-
hagen were busy heaping flow-
ery accolades upon Henry's no-
torious noggin. One sunny af-
ternoon representatives from
these 14 student groups enjoyed
a pleasant pow-wow with
Chancellor House. Now get this!
Henry Bowers was not at this
meeting because the 14 individ"
uals represented only their own
independent organizations and
not the student body as a whole.
Later on, in an informal chat,
Mae White asked Henry why he
failed to show up at the Chan-
cellor's office. Mac claims Hank
said something like "House
hasn't come to me, why should
I go to House?" If Bowers said
that I assure you he was about
as serious as a skunk-drunk
clown at the Mardi Gras. I can
portant editorial topics so
quickly. If you are really that
low, a "keep of the grass' edit-
orial would have been bad now
that the alumni have really
taken to parking on the tobacco-
nurtured blades that grace Polk
and McCotkle Places.
Most of the Seniors, I feel, are
willing to show compassion and
forget the incident. I hope the
DTH will show the same pa. ,
tience in the future. Perhaps, if
we hired a proofreader, we
would make fewer grammatical
mistakes; but then there
two misspelled words
editorial.
were
in your
Dialectically yours,
''■,- - ' Jim Lamm
_- We refer Mr. Lamm to this
week's Di Senate Bulletin, in
which Editor Coker is g€em.ing-
ly unwilling to let go his some-
what irazzled hone of conten-
tion; in which he takes the rath-
er unique stand that editorial
opinions have nothing to do
with editorial policy; and in
which he misspells five words.
— Editor.
vouch for the fact that Henry's
attitude throughout this whole
brannigan has been one of re-
spect, sincerity and clear think-
ing.
Although everybody knows
that Henry had his tongue in his
cheek, Mac decided he had his
foot in his mouth and proceeded
to heap on coals and red hot
brimstone. Mr. White unleashed
his best poison prose and rup-
tured reasoning to picture Hen-
ry as an -impudent little ego-
maniac gleefully pitching rusty
harpoons into the South Build-
ing.
Mac, you really hit the nail
squarely on the thumb. Henry
trusted your journalistic sense
of fair play. He figured you
were too much of a newspaper-
man to lop off an isolated
phrase out of context and give
it to the readers in blazing neon.
It seems that Henry's like the
porcupine -who mistook a cactxos
plant for his sweetheart.
Kemember, Mac, that no-
thing's perfect. Cars havt
bumpers, pencils have erasers,
and women have girdles. You've
completely misrepresented
Henry's attitude by a cunning
play on words. And the worst
thing about your whole attack
is that it was so well written
and effective.
Now let this be a lesson to
you, Hank. We newsmen- are a
pack of crusty vultures cleverly
disguished as human beings and
we're always eager to sink our
filthy fangs into tender, unsus-
pecting meat. When you're in
our presence never let your in-
finitives split or your participles
dangle. Anything that CAN be
misunderstood, WILL be mis-
understood.
Junior Chamber of Commerce Presentt
MUSICAL DEPRECIATION
<«^ REVUE of 1952 •-Ji-'*-'
ricatm^ THi CITY HIC8CERS and COMPANY OF 44
Friday, October 1 9fU — 8 :30 p. m.
HIGH SCHOOL AUD.
rveVl^AB, PRICES— •I.8«—*21S— **•*••
^lQrcr--n'i ON SALE CITT HALIi
♦ BAILT 8 to 5 F. 5^.
ALL SEATS
BESBKVBS
TAX WrCLUDF
TAX OFFICE.
Mail Orders accepted. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope for return of
tickets. Money order or check payable to Burlington Junior Chamber of Com-
merce, Care City Hall Box Office.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Edge o'
wound
4. Often
(poet)
7. The best
9. Australian
marsupial
12. Speaks
imperfectly
13. Remains
of a fire
14. Performs
15. Hissing
sound
16. Elevation
in golf
17. Distress
signal
20. Cravat
21. Admissi(»i
24.. Father
2Cf.' Ruthenium
(sym.)
27. On account
(abbr.)
28. New "
Testament
(abbr.)
29. Devoted
33. Resort
34. Golden
variety of
the ide
35. In what '
manner
38. Exclama-
tion'
40. Volcanic
rock
41. Biting
43. More
mature
44. Man's
nickname
45. Levels
46. Period
of time
47. Spread
grass to dry
DOWN 11. Agree
1. E:ngUsh 17. Silver
surgeon *"•' coin (It.)
2. Mischievous 18. Old
persons
3. Foot-
like
part ' -
4. Turkish
weight
5. A moat
(Fort.)
6. One of the
Society
Islands
7. Piece of
land
8. Chinese
basic
food
10. Injury
English
(abbr.)
19. Fool
22. Assam
silkworm
23. Greek
letter
24. Honorary
titles
(Turk-i
25. Appearance
30. Holy
31. Biblical city
32. Formed
36. Baking
chamber
37. Conflicts
amaH aoH
anaHin caaaci
aro am aan
HfCR aaasaa
39. Ceremonial^
chamber
(Pueblo)
40. Dwell"
42. Title/
of
ruler
(Tunis^
43. Soak flax
HERE'S TH' OLD ox
ROAD-AN'-??—
TMAR'S OUR GALS-
TRAPPED WIF DAN
DRUFF AN' H IS
WEAK Ll'L PRIEND//
^T-WHATS THIS?- WITH OME PUMV
BUOW.THE WEAK LITTLE RAT KKJOCKS
Ll'L ABKIER GOUOr/^
k.
WEDNESDAY, OGTOBER 17, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THEEB
UNC Boaters Beat State, 4-2
Russell Stars
As Tar Heels
Win Opener
Overcoming a 1-0 deficit in the
opening minutes^ of the second
period Carolina's soccer team
scored twice in the second period
and twice more in the second
half to defeat N.C. State, 4-Z in
its opening game of the year yes-
terday afternoon on Fetzer Field.
State grabbed a quick lead m
the first .42 seconds of the second
period when Hiam Jacob, sub-
stitute inside left, sent a free ball
between the uprights for the
initial score. However, with four
minutes elapsed "Red" Montgo-
mery passed the ball in to the
center and Freshman Jerry Rus-
sell shot to tie up the game. At
the close of the period Harry
Pawlik pushed a corner kick past
the goalie with his head to put
the Tar Heels on top, 2-1.
The Tar Heel attack continued
to move in the opening minutes
of the second half when Montgo-
mery shot the ball through after
dribbling down the sidelines from
mid-field to make the score, 3-1.
Joe Baykara kicked a loose
ball in at the three minute mark
of the third period to bring State
back into the ball game. The final
score came in the final stages of
the game when Russell took a
pass from the comer from Half-
back Bud Sawyer and insured
the Booters of a 4-2 win.
The contest took on an inter-
national aspect and proved the
worth of the State Textile school
in the fact that the Wolfpack
squad had 12 different countries
represented on it. Baykara hails
from Turkey while Jacob lives in
Iran.
The Tar Heels played well in
their first game and loom again
as a threat for the Southern Con-
ference title. Playing fine ball in
addition to those who were in on
the scoring plays were Fullback
Barry Kalb and Inside Right
Eddie Foy. The passing was ex-
eeptionally good and the team
was able to dominate the ball
throughout a good part of the
game by keeping its passes close
to the ground.
State Pos. Carolina
Truslow ol Montgomery
/cH-danoelou II Hopkins
^''^o — — Cf _. Russell
Baykara > IR „ Foy
Zolfagari _ OR Luri'e
RamireK . — „ lH — Sawy«r
Kragaa CH „ Stephens
Adams RH MacCalman
PniMB LT Kalb
Culp RS" Burstan
Flore G Tison
State Oil 0— J
CaroHna 0 ?. 1 1—4
Scoring.: State — Jacob. Baykara;
Carolina— Russell (2), Pawlik, and
Montgomery.
Substt^tions : State — Jacob, Murrow,
Bennett. Fuller, and Malmauist;
Carolina— Brawner. Pawlik, Randolph,
Kaufman. Milledge, and Bunting.
Terps Pointing For Bowl Bid
In Their Game With Carolina
TACKLE JULIAN KING and
his males in the defensive line
will receive perhaps theix lough-
est lesl lo date when they lake
on the powerful Marylemd of-
fense Saturday. The Terps
have run up 130 points, most of
them on the ground.
Maryland 7th
In AP Poll
The powerful University of
Maryland team advanced from
10th to seventh in the weekly AP
nation-wide football poll released
yesterday. In addition, the Terps
of Sunny Jim Tatum received 1^
•votes as the number one team,
following their 43-7 rout of
Georgia.
California replaced Michigan
State in the No. 1 position and
Tennessee, whom the Tar Heels
play in three weeks, won second
place. Michigan State, Texas, (a
45-20 conqueror of Carolina) and
Georgia Tech filled out the top
five.
The Universtiy of Maryland
which has the finest football team
of all time will have visions of a
when they meet Carolina in new
Byrd Stadium at CoUeeg Park.
The might Terrapins, picked to
win- the Southern Conference
Championship, and more recently
called one of the finest teams in
the country, have averaged 43
i points a game. They routed
"George Washington and then
Washington and Lee, last year's
Conference champions. But the
big shock came to Chapel Hill
last Saturday when Maryland
romped over Georgia, 43-7. The
Georgians beat Carolina by 12
points which gives the Terps a
theoretical edge of 48 points over
the Tar Heels, but Carolinians
aren't putting much stock in
comparatives scores.
The Old Liners will have close
to the same line-up they had last
year when the Tar Heels battled
them to a 7-7 tie in Kenan Stad-
ium. They will be led by their
AU-American Guard, Bob Ward,
who will be playing offense this
year instead of defense. Ward
will be playing opposite Caro-
lina's AU-American candidate for
the guard position, Joe Dudeck,
and a real battle should develop.
Maryland's backfield strength
will be headed by Big Ed Mod-
zelewski at fullback, and Shoo
Shoo Shemonski at halfback.
Modzelewski's brother Dick is al-
so a key man in Maryland's fine
defensive line. The "Terrapins
have thrown very few passes this
year, and are weak on aerial of-
fense, a iM-eak for Carolina as its
pass defense hasn't shown too
much this year.
The Tar Heels went through
heavy workout yesterday in pre-
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LOST: 'BROWN AND TAN ZIPPER
notebook containing law notes. Fmder
please contact Anderson, 208 Grimes or
leave at Law School. Reward.
( l-2o7*-i )
DMve-in
^^^eNseo^a /ea
M-G*M prM«nta
eoiot w _ _
TECHNICOLOR
TONIGHT
AND THURSDAY
CMOJSO
BLYTH
;^
JMMO LANZA MM .^„
KIIBIEN-HIIINA-IHEBOM^. „„
CEUI • HAGEMAN^r color cartoon
CAUL BEHTOH REIDJ^^^^ SCREEN NOVELTY
paration for the game, including
a drill on fumble-recovering as
Maryland fumbled 9 times
against Georgia. Coach Snavely
stressed the fundamentals such as
blocking and tackling, and then
scrimmaged for the rest . of the
afternoon.
Line Coach George Radman
who has been scouting the Terps
for Carolina has called them the
"finest football squad I have ever
seen." Carolina isn't beaten yet,
though, and Maryland might
walk off the field Saturday with
their first defeat.
TAG FOOTBALL
4:00 — Field 1 — A Dorm Number 2 vs
Everett; 2— Steele vs Stacy; S— YMCA
vs BVP; 4 — Alexander vs A Dorm
Number 3; 5 — Graham vs Manley.
5:00 — Field 1 — ^Law School vs Man-
gum; 2 — C Dorm Number 2 vs Ruff in;
3 — Medical School Number \ vs Ay-
cock; 4 — Wesley Rockets vs Dental
School; 5 — Medical School " Number 4
V8 Victory Village.
witli
<4in»«< ran
GLYNIS JOHNS 'JACK HASH/KINS •MNETTE SCOTT
ftomNEVILSHUTFSb«$tiS«ll»r«
NOW PLAYING
'^' ' r*i
i
Jw
wdjk
The Life of. Ofienbech
widi hifi music iniaot
■ — but hk morals shalier«d
TODAY
ONLY
storring
Pierre Fretnoy
Yvonne Prmtemps
^^ifUittf
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY^
'Hard, Fost, ond Beoutifttir'
/'.
Let's Go To Maryland
In Style!
I Botany Suifs ond Topcoats
I Resistol ond Templeform Hots
Come in and browse at Jack Lipman's or\d see the mony
up-to-date styles before you decide on your Fall wardrobe.
We can completely outfit you from heod to toe with the
idt
JACK LIPMAN'S
Outfitting the Coll^.Mon Since 1924
WQ^R
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1951
Shop and Sore at
THE SPORT SHOP
Where you witi find the world's mo^ fomous
names in men's wear
• Varsity-Town Flannel Suits $50.00
'# Marlboro button-down collar
Sport Shirts ^ $ 4.95
'• Cashmere and Nylon Sweaters $ 9.95
• 100% Wool Flonnel Slacks $IZ95
'# Interwoven 5-color Argyle Sox. $ 1.00
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Human. BelaiiMis
The Human Relations cmn-
mittee of the^YW will meet this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the YW
office.
CcSee Klatdi
A coffee klatch planning com-
nxlttee will be held in the Y cab-
inet room this aftemocm.
Winthrop Cordo- Loafer-
crepe soles
Bflls Ma I fed Home
$11.95
Membership
The YW Membership com-
mittee will meet in the YW office
this af temocm at 5 o'clock.
Gmdnate Clnb
A "Potpourri" meeting of the
Graduate Club will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock in the Methodist
Church. All graduate and pro-
fessional students are invited to
attend.
Social Service'
Tbe Social S«viec CMnmittee
of flie YW will hold its weekly
meeting tonwMTOW in the YW
office at 4 o'clock.
Hocter Club
The Hockey Club will meet
this aftemo(» at 4 o'clock in
Kenan Stadium.
Pah-tr'.!
A party will be held tomorrow
night in Graham Memorial at
7:30. Watch tomorrow's Daily Tar
Heel for the complete details.
®te Bailp Ear feel
The official newspaper of the PubB-
catkjns Board trf tfie Unjveraty of
North Carolina at Chapel HiU where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Press. Inc., except Monday's examina-
ticMi and vacation periods and during
the offitrfal SHmmer terms. Entered as
second class matto' at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill. N. C. under the act of
March 3. 1879. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
Editor .1 Glenn Harden
Managing Editor Bruce Melton
Business Manager Oliver Watkins
Business OMce Manager -Jini Sch«Tek
Society Editor Mary NeU Boddie
'sports Editor Billy Peacock
SttbscriotioD Manager Chase Ambler
Associate Sditors Al Perry,
Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor Walt Dear
Advertising Manager Marie Costello
Staff Photographers BuSin Woody.
Hal Miller
Circulation Man««»«^
Shokespeare
did ii first
but
Hoimsohn
does it
funniest
— in —
THE PORTABLE
HAMLET
looking's free
-ot-
THE INTIMATE
205 East Franklin
CHfSTERFIElD
liiiMliii
: 2 -^J /&t^M*
feTv'r^
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SIGNED
PROPRIETOR
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'■''W^^Mi^^^' - ^'fnSn '■"'
4.f
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It..
MILDNESS
NO UNPLEASANT
AFTER-TASTE
...AHDOMW CHiSTiRFIH£!!«!!^
A^7T£^
'^^errt
MYEItS
"TOBACCO (
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r'wrn^ 19*U UecBT * Mm* r«woco Ca
' -Trrrmrrum
Serials Dapt*
CkA*«l 81LU 1. C.
VOLUME LX
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951
CHAPEL mLL, N. C.
NUMBER 25
Bowers, White. Neil! Face Court
* 1
Movie Ready
To Be Shown
To Students
A streamlined version of "In
The Name of Freedom," a movie
on University life, will be pre-
sented to students about Novem-
ber 1, it vras learned yesterday.
The film, two years., in the
making, w^as edited om^ the sum-
mer and ^ortened from 40 to 25
minutes. Directed by Edward E.
Freed, former director of the Mo-
tion Picture Division of the Com-
munications Center, and produc-
ed by the Center, the film recent-
. , ^ ^^ , ^ ,Iy got the final OJ^. from the Ad-
/^""k serve on the board, l^ig^^y committee headed by As-
and Tate has ask^ aH who are ,3^3^^^^ ^^ ^^^ President William
interested m serving to contact [^ Friday. Members in the com-
mittee include Chancellor Hoiise^
Business Manager Teague, Physi-
Tate Appoints
James, Myatt
As Directors
Allen Tate, chairman of tHis
year's Campu.^; Chest drive, yes-
terday announced the appoint-
ment of Ben James, defeated can-
didate for the presidency of the
Student Body in last Spring's
election, and Archie Myatt, presi-
dent of the senior class to serve
upon the Chest's board of direc-
tors.
«Four additional members will
of Student Body President Henry
Bowers.
The Campus Chest is a combin-
ation of all the charitable fund-
raising campaigns, and the only {center,
organization which solicits funds
oa the campus. e Friday said the new version
makes the film compact and yet
By David E. Buckner
The controversy between Stud^it Body President Heniy
Bowers and former Daily Tar Heel news editor O. Mac White,
smouldering for the past few days, burst into a white flame
yesterday following an announc«nent by Rolfe Neill, onetime
DTH managing editor and supporter of White in the dispute,
stating that all three principwils had been summoned to a^qjear
before the Men's Honor Council tonight at 8: 30.
In a statement to Th^ Daily Tar*— ;
DTH office on Thursday night,
October 4. Neill who has suf^wrt-
Heel, Neill said, "The Honor
Coiu^il is falling the Bowers-
White-Neill case \xg at 8:30 pjn.
Thursday night. Allan Milledge,
chairman, told me Tuesday night
the Neill- White charges are an
outgrowth of Bowers' telling Mil-
ledge he'd like to see the case
'gOTie into.'
"Also summoned is DTH col-
umnist Mac White," Neill con-
ed White in the dispute was also
present.
In a column published two days
later, White claimed that Bowers,
when questioned during the inter-
view^ as to why he was not pre-
sent at a meeting of student re-
presentatives held in Chancellor
R.B. House's office to discuss the
tinued. "He is similarly charged.
Milledge told me (Neill) the
council also is subpoenaing Bow-
ers. MiUedge said evidence war-
ranted that 'one or three might be
lying.*" Ehck Murphy is being
him, or one of his two appointees.
Ai^x>intments are made by
Tate and subject to the approve! |cal £ducati<Mi Director Oliver
Cornwell, Dean Weaver, Alumni
Secretary Saunders, Admissions '
Director Armstrong, Advisor
Claiborne Jones, and Earl Wynn,
director of the Communicatio'ns
Each year the Ch^ receives
ai^lication from many various
«rganizati<ms. From these appli-
cations, five or six are selected
and akied by the drive.
The six-mafi board of directors
will set the date for the drive, de-
cide upon the organizations to be
aided, and direct the fund-raising
activities whffla they are held.
WAC's or WAF's
Major CSizistine JX. Ehlen of
Am Women's Medical Specia-
liate Cflcpft-will be on campus lo-
morrow io talk with w^nnen
maloaag in biological sciences,
phyiiMl educaliMi, dirtrticv
■Bd art who vaSgbk be intezesi-
•d m a commiuBon ia JOie Anrf
•r Air Foccew Major Ehlers will
ba w the YIACA iibrary room
3 fta 5 o'docft:.
tells the story of Carolina and its
faculty and students. Last spring,
the movie was previewed by the
committee and prepared for re- i
lease, but the committee felt it
necessary to make some changes. !
I
Filmed with kodachrome, the |
movie has scenes of the campus,
depicts student activities, and j
shows what goes on in classes. The '
cast includes thousands of stu- j
I dents and many faculty members. !
I j
\ Student F*resident Bowers is
making plans for a special stu-
dent premiere to be held about
November 1. Dean Weaver turn-
ed the premiere work over to
Bowers yesterday.
The movie will be available for
use by high schools, alumni asso-
ciations, civic dubs, and other
organizations. . ^
To explahi his deasion to re-
veal the Honor ConncO indite-
ments, Rcrffe Neill last night
issued &e folkrwing statement
to The Daily Tar Heel: ^^1 has
been txBdilioaal that honor
covmcil proceedings be secret.
My integrity has been ques-
ti<Hied. My version of a meet-
ing at w^hich I was present has
been challenged. I feel this pro-
ceeding shonld be made known
to Ae student body. I stand
zeady to announce the potincirs
decision . oa Bower's charge
against me."
Neill also-released the iex± of
the suntBions, which read, "You
are charged with a vi<dafion of
the honor code and specifically,
that you axe alleged io have
lied in a letter to the editor of
The DaOy Tar Heel (Oct. 14,
1351) concerning a cenversa-
iion with Henry Bowers, presi-
dent of the student body."
problem of Negro student segre-
gation at athletic events, replied
"House has iu>t come to me, why
should I go to him,"
Charging that Bowers should
have attended the meeting. White
also wrote: "After pubUcally
accusing the admin istiration of un-
wise handling, of insulting the
student body, and of insinuating
the student body had neither
Rally, Parade
To Be Keynote
In Washington
A huge pep rally and parade
will be the keynote of Washing-
ton trip.
The parade will start at 10:30
a.m. Saturday morning. It will
form at 13th and K at the corner
of Franklin Square and proceed
to Massachusetts Ave. from there
to Rhode Island and from there
to,Connecticutt Ave. to K st and
down K street past the major
hotel district to the comer of 14th
and K where the Ambassador and
Hamilton Hotels are. ITie pep
rally. wiU be held at Franklin
Square.
This early date was set so that
ev«yone will have a chance to be
moral character or intelligence, it| ^* the pep rally and parade and
would seem from his absence ati ^^^ have^any fears of missing the
the meeting that he did not care ^^^koff- "If anyone is unable to
to defend his statement before the ^^^^ *^^ parade be sure and meet
administration's representative r* Franklin Square about 11:00,"
(House)." i I^uffield SmiA said.
Replying to White's attack in a
\ later issue of the ptaper (Oct. IQ),
Bowers explained that he did not
group was composed of represen-
tatives of various student groups
and was not acting in behalf of
Student Government."
Bowers also said that White
had "misrepresented" his reasons
for not attending the meeting, and
his "true attitude" in the question.
The Student Body president fur-
ther stated that he did "not recall
the statement cOkI" felt "certain
that if it were made it has he&a.
removed from its context,"
Then in last Sunday's Daily Tar
called as a material witness, ac- Heel. Whi^e in his column
cordmg to Milledge." 'Worm's Eye View" continued his
Murphy , a former attorney-gen- attack upon Bowers. Asserting
eral of the Student Body, is a that Bowers did make the contest-
member of the Student Party [ed statement. White said that it
and a supporter and close per- "made quite an impression" on
sonal friend of Bowers. He was tiim. "It was the direct answer to
present at the discusion heki be- la direct question," the columnist
tween White and Bowers m the t continued, and claimed that he
(White) had two witnesses.
Alumni Headquarters have
probably been set up in the Star-
^ ler Hotel. Hotels whwe groins
attend the meeting because the ^ "^^^ Heels are staying are the
StatlCT, WiUard, Mayflower, Am-
bassador, Hanfiltcm, and Roose-
velt.
SfudCTits, by formal invitation,
are invited to an informal dance
at Mt Vernon Junior College in
Washington, D.C. The invitation
was received from there eariy this
week. The, dance will be held
Saturday night.
The team is planning on going
up on the train Friday night and
are returning Saturday night after
the ball game by train.
Briefs
Publk Affairs
The PliblJc Affairs committee
of the YW wiU meet this after-
noon at 5 o'clock in the YW of-
fice.'
Alexander Dorm Basement Turned Into
XHtle Broadway' By Squeeze Box Music
By Bo^Wibaa •
Alexander dorm's basement is
gradually losing its tenants who
ace finding quarters in more
comfortable surroundings, but on
the nights Lyn Sills plays his ac-
cordian, the place assvunes its
crowded proportions.
About two nights each week,
SiHs, a junior in the Music de-
partment from Dimn, pulls out
his squeeze box and temporarily
turns the place into a "litOc
Broadway- for the pleaaure of aB
who wish to listen.
Sills» who perfoarmed on the
Horace H«ght Talent Show when
it came to Baleig)! in Hovember,
1940. came to the UaiwinJUljF this
f^ M a transCo^ studest firom
CampbeU College. Ljra »y» **
became inlerwted i* ^otme, «»-
was aboi^t 12 years old.
He received his first formal in-
struction while a junior in high
school under John Cicconne, a
former professional accordionist
from Rochester, N. Y., who came
to Dunn to make his home. Dur-
ing his first summer out of high
school Sills studied the accordion
under Carmen Carozza at the Bi-
viano School of Music in New
York City.
After finishing his secOTid year
at Campbell this past spring, he
returr^d again to New York and
att«ided the Deiro Accordi«i
ConsCTvatory, where he received
instructions from Alfred d'Au-
berg. While at Campbell he
taught part-time at the Colonial
Academy of Music in Fayette-
viDe.
When viced abovt ghrbig the
Horace Height show another try
when it comes to Raleigh again
this fall, Sills said, "I'd like to,
but I'm not sure. Auditions take
so much preparation I don't know
whether Fll have the time or not.
I lost 14 pounds before my ap-
pearance on the other show."
"I plan to give the stage a try
when I feel I am good enoogh to
make a go of it, but I've really
got a lot more studying to do be-
fore being ready for the enter-
tainment fieW," he added.
After finishing at Carolina,
Sills plans to return to the Bi-
viano School of Music for furtl^r
study. If his futiire performances
aiq>eal to the show goers like his
present ones do to Carolina stu-
dotts, Lyn is sure of maH>.g |he!
gn^e in show buaneas. j
'al-
though one of them being Dick
Murphy, wiU probably call me
(White) a liar. He has done it be-
ftMre."
A letter from one of the "wit-
nesses"— Neill — published in the
san>e issue of the paper, supported
White and charged Bowers with
Tt>eing "wittingly or unwittingly a
liar." Claiming that he had "little
personal interest in the matter
except to see tte truth toM,"
Neill recalled the incidents of the
interview and said that Bowers
attitude w^ "so evidoit that Mac
White snorted in disgust at both
you and Dick Murphy."
Here's What
Snook Opines
by HaxTf Snook
Did Heary say it?
This is the crux of one of
the most ridiculous situaticms
ever to develop on the Caro_
(See 'BIG MESS', page 4)
jyehttie CouncU
The Debate Concil will meet
^4his afternoon at 4 o'clock in Ro-
land Parker two. AH persons
wishing to try out for debating
should attend.
Town Men
The Town Men's Association,
inactive last year except for. one
meeting, wUl meet tonight in 'Ro-
land Parker Lounge 3 Graham
Memorial at 7:30.
Poh-fy
f
A parly for the foreign stu-
dents oa campus is planned fxx
tonight in the main lounge of
Graham Bfemorial at 7:30 pan.
This is the firei informal party
hy the Coffee Klafcfa for this
year.
All for^gn sfudeafs and the
***"*»»»«*«*«» has been invited
10 attend. Mrs. Gordon Gray
wm serve mkmg moh several
<n the Klacft mcinhera.
vr
']
nik
PAGE XWO
Ui-c
TPffi DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951
®l)c Mailp Zat Mtl
The official newspaper of the I*ubli-
cations Board of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Press, Inc.. except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the official summer terms. Ente*»2d as
second class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel HiU. N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered ?6.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
Nonplus
1>v Horry Snook
Editor Glenn Harden
Managing Editor Bruce Melton
Business Manager Oliver Watkins
Business Office Manager ..Jim Schenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie
.Sports Editor Billy Peacock
Subscription Manager Chase Ambler
! Associate Editors „. Al Perry,
Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor ...., Walt Dear
Advertising Manager Marie Costello
Staff Photographers .-..„ Rufifin Woody,
_ Hal MiUer
Circulation Manager Neil Cadieu
I StateSfudentLegislafure
The North Carolina State Student Legistative Assembly is
preparing to meet in November. Under the leadership of
Rosemary Boney of Woman's College, and an Interim Coun-
cil composed of representatives from member schools, plans
are rapidly being completed for the annual parliamentary
gathering in the state capitol building.
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has for
many years taken the lead in this organization. When the
State College foressic fraternity which originally sponsored
it abandoned the project, UNC, together with individuals
from W. C, Meredith and Duke were responsible for its re-
vival.
Again, this year, the delegates from the University to In-
terim Council, John Schnorrenburg and Joan King, have
taken important places in the organization. The all-important
Calendar Committee is headed by Miss King.
It is tb be hoped that the UNC delegation will again present
meaty controversial bills for consideration by the Assembly,
will back up the traditional liberal measures which have
come from this school, and will in general display the know-
ledge and wisdom and statesmanship in the mock assembly
that the Carolina group has shown in the past.
. A dangerous germ is contami-
nating American air these days.
It carries the disease known as
dictatorship. This disease reach-
ed national epidemic stages all
too often in recent years, killing
the nations involved.
The symptoms of dictatorship
are developing in the United
States now. From what happen-
ed in Germany, Czechoslovakia,
Argentina, Russia, Poland — the
list is long — we know how to
recognize the symptoms.
Representative government
became less representative be-
cause the people at large do not
know why their representatives
do what they do — the nation's
secrets are kept from the people.
In the name of national secu-
rity, the freedSms of tiie people
are eliminated one by one. Con-
sfilutionality is subordinated to
expediency.
The germ that spreads dicta-
torial practice . thrives in the
On Campus
by Dovid Alexonder
Reviews and
Previews
cigarette. The film is brief, yet
the main point is well taken —
that we do have some say-so in
which soaps we use, which
pastes we brush our teeth with,
and yes, even a choice in the
films we see.
The current water shortage in
in Raleigh has precipitated a
request to students in dormitor-
'ies at State College to observe
shaveless and bathless Tuesdays
and Thurdays. It is possible that
the request will have no effect
on an ancient tradition on that
campus of shaveless and bath-
less Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays.
minds of our leaders. It causes
their perspectives to change. And
they reach a point where they
feel that they are a chosen few
who know what is best for the
public and that the public can-
not be entrusted to its own care
and decision.
Here are three examples of
how the deadly germ is cur-
rently working:
Harry Truman issued an ex-
ecutive order that civilian agen-
cies of the government could
classify their activities as secret.
Any censorship by such civi-
lian agencies must be observed
by the press, under threat of
federal retaliation in the name
of national security. Military
secrecy became a cloak for with-
holding inforrhation about the
government which the people
had the right to know. Truman
went further by stating that the
press, even when it printed only
the information released by gov-
ernm'^nt agencies, was responsi-
ble for publishing items that did
not violate national security.
The usually lethargic public
couldn't help responding to such
a flagrant attempt at civilian
dictatorship in the guise of
military security. Truman back-
tracked.
MeanwhUe, at the University
of Chicago, the Dean of Students
arbitrarily fired the ^itor and
suspended publication of the stu-
dent paper. The students elect
their own editor of their own
paper and have a constitu-
tional method for relieving an
editor of his post when such is
the will of the students. But the
Dean of Students didn't so much
as give the Student Govern-
ment an opportunity to act.
Here at the University, of
North Carolina, it became appa-
rent that student will and faculty
opinion counted for little in stu-
dent affairs. Chancellor Robert
House refused to allow the fac-
ulty to express an opinion in
the case of the Negro student
who wasn't allowed to sit in the
student section of the stadium
at football games.
House made a remark at the
faculty meeting, when the sub-
ject was raised, that it was not
one that concerned the faculty
or the students and that he did
not care for their opinions. He
said that it w^as a matter for
him to decide.
Later when student represen-
tatives called on House to get
statements concerning the mat,
^ ter, House refused to comment.
Even when House finally
broke down and issued the
necessary passbooks to the Ne-
groes last week, he would re-
lease no information to the
student press.
DAILY CROSSWORD
J
As is often the case, a studio
will make a film having a title
which suggests another more
successful one. United Artists,
with Harry M. Popkin produc-
ing, has in "The Second wo-
man," a fair picture but not to
be mentioned in the same
breath as "Wuthering Heights"
or "Spellbound".
This film is playing a ;retiim^
run at the Carolina Theatre"!©-*
day.
The plot involves Rolj^rt
Young, an architect, and his
new wife, Betsy Drake, Poor
hysterical Betsy soon discovers
"that 'she is not long for this
world', and believes Bob to be
a candidate for psychoanalysis.
Everyone would "have you be-
lieve that he killed his first wife,
and is planning the same fate
for his second. John Sutton,
sickening as ever, is on hand to
give you stmieone to despise,
and does quite well at that.
■ Just to bewilder you furtiier,
there are incidents about a poi-
soned dog, a fading portrait, and
a terrific fire, all accompanied
by the haunting strains of
Tchaikovsky's 'Romeo and Juli-
et Overture'. This film will not
take away any Academy
Awards next March, but if yOU
have the time to try to figure it
out, you might like "The Second
Woman".
There is an interesting short
subject, printed in technicolor,
now showing in the theaters
around the nation which is of
local interest. The title is "The
Fifth Freedom", and stars Perry
Como, • Bing Crosby, Arthur
Godfrey, and Bob Hope. The
film deals with a freedom
known as freedom of choice',
taking one product as an exam-
ple of our many choices here in
America. That product is the
cigarette, and the film bias
glimpses of Durham, the new
research lab at Chesterfield, and
shows steps in the making of a
ACROSS
1. Father
5. Ancient
kingdom
(Bib.)
9. Man's
name
10. German
river
11. Mohamme-
dan deity
12. Coronet
14. Large
ca.sk
15. Cry of a
dove
16. Half an em
17. Assam
silkworm
18. Swiss river
19. Often
(poet.)
20. To break -
camp
22. Refuse of
food (pi.)
23. Tardier
25. A tax
(Shetls.)
28. Covertly
sarcastic
32. Goddess
of dawn
33. Digit
34. United
States of
America
(abbr.)
35. Elevated
train
36. Fastener
37. Cease
38. Fold over
40. Cavils
41. External
seed.coatin
42. Hodgepodgv
13. A chest
sound
44. Small, per- 18.
forated ball
DOWN 19.
1. Attract 21.
2. Sea North 22.
of Europe
3. Obnoxious
child 24.
4. Cigar end 25.
5. Causing 26.
motion
6. A U. S. state
7. Constella- 27.
tion
8. Left
desolate
11. In bed
13. Emmets
15. Newspaper
headline
29.
30.
Wint
receptacle
Gold (Her.)
High (mus.)
Tahitian
national
god
Before
Percolate
Part
of a
garment --
Roman
pound
Fur of
coypu
Small,
sessile-
eyed
crustacean
ElEfl
SOS
■t
m
CEP
uMlo
DiUlO
iIl
ols
stationery— Books — Greeting Cards — Gift Shop
Esterbrook Pens — Picture Frames and Picture Framing
Thomas Book Store
Cor. Corcoran & Chapel Hill Sts., Durham
- Phone J-2331
Shaeffer Pens — Kodaks & Supplies — Desk Lamps
L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters— Desk Pads
SQB QBB !9S:S
rnSBQ BQDB
Yesterdny'i Aaawer
31. Crowns
33. Name
36. Bucket
37. Exchange
of goods
39. Epoch
40. Male
swan
For thot midnite snock,
or a realdiiHier
Featuring: Steaks and Chops
S P E C I A L: 20c Beer Days
Mondays — Tuesdays — Wednesdays
— Come to —
THE WAFFLE SHOP
105 Main Street
Durham
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951
rm& DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THR^
•J ■ t
Parker 'Arrives Against Birds;
Chosen Tar Heel Athlete Of Week
By Bill Peacock
Larry Parker, Carolina's
freshman tailback who threw
for one touchdown and set-up
another against South Caro-
lina, yesterday was voted The
Daily Tar Heel Athlete of the
Week.
Parker received two first
place votes and shared another
first ballot with Billy Williams.
In all he got- 12 ^^ points to top
trackman Bob Barden, who
had 6, and soccer player Jerry
Russell, who had 5. Williams
and Tom Higgins also received
votes.
Saturday marked the high-
point in the fast-moving ca-
reer of Parker who came to
Carolina from Charlotte with
the tag of the natiori's top
freshman prospect. The Caro-
LARRY PARKER
. Athlete of Week .
Mural Scoreboard
All Chess Fans are reminded
of the organizational meeting of
the Chess Club Thursdays at 7:30
tonight in Room 301-B of Wool-
len Gym.
A simultaneous chess exhibi-
tion involving the North Carolina
State Champion against "all
comers" will be the feature of the
meeting, although individual
games will also be provided.
Thursday is also the deadline
for Volleyball entries. All mana-
gers are reminded that this is a
point system activity.
The first round of Tag Football
will soon be drawing to a close
"With 16 teams still undefeated
w^ithin the two divisions.
The dormitory division leaders
are as follows: League one has
Med School No. 3 leading with
two wins. In League two Victory
Village and "B" Dorm are ahead
•with three wins each. League
three has three teams with two
wins each, ihey are NROTC No.
1, Lewis No. 1, and Med. School
No. 1. League four has Law
School oil t<^ with a two-nothing
record, and "A" Dwin close with
a one-nothing talley. Ruffin's two
wins lead in ^Lo??Me five.
The fraternity divisions have
had mcHre games with fewer for-
feits. DKE No. 1 leads League
one wi<fa three . wins, whereas
League two has two three game
winners in Zeta Psi No. 2 and Chi
Phi. ATO is leading all teams
with their four wins, therefore
keeping ahead in League three.
League four has the only leader
which has lost a game, Sig Chi
No. 1 has three wins and one loss,
that loss was a forfeit. The num-
ber two team of Sig Chi leads
League five with two wins.
League six -has twin leaders, al-
though Pi Kap Phi has three w^ins
and Phi Gam No. 2 has only two.
TAG FOOTBALL
4:00— Field 1— SPE vs Lambda Chi;
2— Sig Chi No. 2 vs SAE No. 2; 3— Phi
Gam No. 1 vs Kap Sig No. 1; SAE
No. 1 vs Phi Kap Sig; 5 — Theta Chi
vs TEP.
5:00— Field 1— DKE No. 1 vs Zeta Psi
No. 1; 2— ZBT vs Phi Delt Chi; 3— Phi
Gam No. 2 vs Pi Kap Phi; 4— Beta No.
2 vs Pi Kap Phi; 5 — Delt Sig Pi vs
PiKA.
lina CTjaching staff was im-
pressed with the boy's talent,
but preferred to use him on
defense whole he picked up
experience.
Against Georgia he made a
bad play on a pass which went
for a touchdown, but 4ie also
starred on punt returns after
regular safetyman Bud Carson
had to leave the game. So he
was then taken off defense
and concentrated on offense in
practice sessions.
He started his first game on
offense against the Gamecocks
aihd was an immediate success.
He tossed an 11 -yard pass to
End Bill Baker for the first
Carolina score and set up the
other with a beautiful 61-yard
kickoff return. As a relief
safetyman he has proved very
effective, "averaging 27.3 yards
oh 8 kickoff returns and 18.7
yards on 7 punt returns.
Bob Barden, another fresh-
man, has previously been the
second man in the Athlete of
Week poll, and deservedly so.
The slender tow-head from
Newark, N. J. has led the Car-
olina cross country team in all
three meets this year. Barden
received fine instruction be-
fore coming to Carolina, being
coached in high school by Jack
Milne, former Tar Heel NCAA
crogs cotintry champ.
Jerry Russell becomes the
third freshman to win a place
in the poll as the yearlings
dominate the vote. Russell,
from Ardmore, Pa., scored two
goeJs Tuesday. as the Carolina
soccer te&m successfully open-
ed its season by whipping
State, 4-2.
It is imusual for two athletes
playing Ihe same position to
receive high praise for their
play, but the work of Tailback
Billy Williams, replacing Par-
kcTi could not. go ulmoticed.
Williams, who started the year
as the Tar Heels' top tailback,
might have found himself in
the South Carolina game. He
did well on his cutbacks and in
all led the Carolina backs in
rushing with 92 yards in 11
carries for an average of 8.4
yards.-
Ptt Cooked:
...ot The
COLONIAL
HOUSE
W. Rosemary— Off Columbia St.
(NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT)
Open 1 1 a on., to 2 pan.; 5 p.ni.-2 aan.
Manager: O. M. HORNER. Sr.
Carolina JayveesMeetDeacs
hi gay Taree tiMt's
hotter than colder,
lived a marqyis miich
older than bolder.
Along came Miquette
With her trim .wlhonene
/ And he became more
1 "bolder than older!
LOUIS
DANIELE
JOUVETDELORME M
Carolina's junior varsity foot-
ball team will be heavily favored
in its annual game with Wake
Forest Saturday night, in Bur-
lington.
The game is played for the
Moose charity, all proceeds going
to the childrens homes in Bur-
lington Tickets are on sale at the
ticket office In Woollen Gym for
seventy-five cents. Pass books are
not acceptable.
The Tar Heel jayvee won its
opening gsane trouncing the
Maryland jv., 32-6 last Friday.
Wake Forest beat N.C. State 2-0
and dropped a game to Duke's
Baby Blue DevU's 32-6 last week.
Last year Carolina beat the
Baby Deacs by a 14-7 score to
tie for the Big Four Freshman
title.
WAA Tournament
In Third Round
The third round of the Wo.
men's Athletic Association tennis i
tournament is now underway and j
will be completed by Oct. 22. |
Eighty-eJght girls entered the
tournament, which began Oct. 14.
TVie finals will be completed by
Nov. 5.
Going to Maryloiid?
TYLER'S will show yoM
the way!
Pick up your road map with "fee
easiest and quickest joute msffked.
Drive up today for service at
Tyler's Esso Service Station |
. r'
; Several Carolina football play-
ers on this year's squad led the
team in various statistical depart-
ment? last season. Bob Gantt and
Benny Walser were the leading
pass catchers. Chalmers Port and
Bud Carson intercepted three
|: passes each, while Bud Wallace
' ; was the t eam's high scorer with
'■ So points. Carson led in punt rc-
' and Wallace in kickoff re-
PRIME — BROILED — PLATTER
STEAKS
FOR TWO — $4.00
^ FOR FOUR — $8.00
Just Like You Read About But Never Get— Except at 11m
RATHSKELLER
BEER BY THE CASE $3.00 plus tax
BY THE KEG: $20.50 BALLENTINE
FAMOUS FOR:
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI - CHICKEN IN THE BASKET
FREE: Wine or Beer with Every M»Bi
COMPLETE
ARROW LINE
AT
\/arleys
^ ■ '*i Lj? i Ai,.3iUB-.neaP'
position is everything
in life— and , >i m
position
you're perfectly
at ease in ^yTOW^
shorts
n.45
^
Arrow Athletic %irt8 . $1.00 qi
Arrow T-shirts .^ .$X»25 P9
ARROW
^ITS • Ttlft • SPOKTC SHWH • UNDUWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS
J
T4/^ COMPiWi/\Pf^Q]^ LIN^ AT.
N.COLUM.BIA ST.
'•r"
. fiAGEFOUK
THE DAILY TAR' HEEL
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951
Lof in-American
Meeting Tonighf
Latin American Club will hold
the second of its organizational
meetings tonight at 7:30 in 105
Caldwell, Richard Duncan said
yesterday.
The purpose of the meeting to-
night is to finish the organiza-
tional procedure and elect the
officers for the coming year.
Also on the program for tonight
Air-Coudiiioned
CHINESE & AMERICAN
Open Daily 11-9:45
Sunday 12-9:45
116 E. Parrish St., Durham
'Big Mess'
mm
Drive-ln
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
The Great >^
CARUSO
TECHNICOIOR
MARIO ANN
LANZA- BLYTH
DOROTHY JARMILA
KiRSTEN • NOVOTNA
BLANCHE TKE60M
(C&nXinvLed jrom page 1)
lina campus. Even the Men's
Honor Council is involved" in
the furor over whether Henry
made a particular statement.
"Henr3r" is Henry Bowers,
president of the student body.
He took an active part in de-
nouncing the administration is
action in refusing to allow Ne-
gro students to sit in the stu-
dent section of the stadium at
football games.
On October 4th, students re-
presenting themselves and the
student body in general
, appeared in Chancellor House's
office to piotest the adminis-
tration action. Henry Bowers
was absent from the student
group although he had- taken
a definite stand in the matter.
On October 6th, Mac White
mentioned Henry's absence in
his Daily Tar Heel column.
Mac stated that Henry, when
questioned about his absence,
said: "House has not come to
me, why should I go to him."
Then the fireworks began.
On October 10th, Henry re-
leased a statement to The Daily
Tar Heel in which he claimed:
"The statement .... given as
a direct quotation, is a mis-
representation of my true
attitude in this question. I do
not recall the statement and
feel certain that if it were
made it has been removed
from its context."
On October 14th, Mac White
reiterated that Bowers made
the remark "House has not
NOTICE TO
I THE QUICK
f PEEK CLUB
All members will meet at the
Intimate Bookshop, at 205 E.
Franklin St., between 7:30 ani
9 tonight for the purpose dt
snagging a free read of the sad
tale of the slave who dug up
Stanislaus Pilsudski, It's on
page 49 of "To Hell With
HuntingJ' Bring your crying
towels.
This advertisement is paid
for by those old friends of
the Quick Peek Club, the In-
timate Bookshop.
TH€ INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
is an illustrated talk by Jim
Scruggs and Bill Brown.
. The subject of their talk will
be their experiences in the Guat-
emala last summer.
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581, night phone 9436.
(Chg. 1x1)
HELP WANTED: MALE
8B
SHOE SALESMAN FOR SATURDAYS
and extra w^ork. Experienced. Apply to
Robbins Dept. Store. (Chg. 1x1)
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR BI-
CYCLE repairman. Part-time work —
afternoons and Saturdays. Experience
necessary. Call 6981. (Chg. 1x1)
FOR SALE
6B
1940 PACKARD 4-DOOR SEDAN BEEN
in same family since hew. Excellent
condition. AU accessories. See W. Flint
188A Jackson Circle evenings or call
3891 10-11 ajn. (1-2673-3)
LAWSON STYLE LOVESEAT. OPENS
into comfortable bed, innerspring mat-
tress. Medium Green, solid color. $50.
Call 2-6394. (1-C2674-1)
Made Just For You
-to Enjoy
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You'll Want To Visit The PINES' new
Dining Room, seating up to 25 people,
and serving the usual PINES' excellent
meals.
iniiMi.
Pk<m« 2-5538 for Reservaiioas
THE PINES
fmmmm
come to me, why should I go
to him." And Mac mentions
' that there were two other
people present when he and
Henry were talking. The other
two were Dick Murphy and
Rolfe Neill.
On this same date, Rolfe
Neil, in a letter to the student
paper, accused Bowers of being
"wittingly or unwittingly" a
liar. This is a moot point, of
cotfrse, £is Bowers only said
that he couldn't recall whether
he made the statement. Rolfe
went on to say that Henry did
make the remark, exactly as
quoted in Mac's column.
Yesterday it was learned
had been summoned before the
Men's Honor Council on a
charge of lying! The person
making the accusation was
Henry Bowers.
Bowers, by his own admis-
sion, doesn't recall whether he
made the remark and two of
the other three people present
claim he did make the remark.
Regardless of whether the
remark was said jokingly or,
not, the point of issue is
whether the remark was made.
If Henry doesn't recall
whether the statement was
made, the best count possible
in the case is two to one that
he made it, on the basis of
testimony by those present.
If Henry suddenly recalls
that he did or, as is more likely,
that he did not make the state-
ment, it will be extremely sus-
picious. Would he recall it
now when he couldn't recall
it ten days ago?
Rolfe Neill and Mac . White
cannot conceiveably be judged
guilty of lying, on the basis of
such testimony.
On the other hand, Bowers
is summoned before the Coun-
cil, too. And the best count
possible for him is two to one,
with the two going the wrong
way so far as he is concerned.
It's a big mess. But the lines
are drawn. And the point of
issue is clear-cut.
Did Henry say it?
iRiat night
£Uen wenti
to the
strange
datk
lioiise
<m
die
ROBERT BETSY
Y01ING:DRAKE
Second
WOMAN
■A' JQHN.oL-'TGN-
'•-INRVfUNfll; • F:,-..5FNC> i-n
ALSO
LATEST NEWS
TODAY
2iUi
TU£ COMPLET£\
THE . .
LINE AT.
SHOP
COLUMBIA ST.
Junior Chamber of Commerce Present
DOUBLE TME^IAUGHS WIS ^EARi
yy rjf AND HIS NEW
iimm THi CITY SUCKERS and COMPANY OF 44
Fridoy, October I9th — 8:30 p. m.
HIGH SCHOOL AUD. ''^^S
nCKETS ON SALE Clllr HALL TAX OmCB.
. DAILT 8 to J jp. M.
MaU Ord«xs accepted. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope for return of
tickets. Money order or check payable to Burlington Junior ChsrnVier nf r^-^..
merce. Care City HaU Box Office.
Keep the Well-G roomed
Appearance of the
Corolina Gentleman
for a satisfactory haircut and
smooth shave, come to
Tar Heel Barber Shop
(next to Rathskeller)
7jf/f mCf OF F4A1fW .....
< BiG-T/mspoRTs^^cm.
The things she had
to do. .the lies
she had to t^lJ ..
the love-affair
she had to hide!
BEAUTIFUL
o;r.e#«diy IDA LUPINO
^NiDALUPINO
p«OJ»ucrioM fuiiiiM*
CLAIRE TREVOR
SALLY fORREST
THEATRE
'"^"•""i- COlllER YOUNO
Scr..»pl., 6y MARTHA WIIKERSON
TODAY and
FRIDAY
0 8 C LXBEART
SERIALS »PT«
CHAPEL HILU »• C.
VOLUME LX
FRIDAY, OCTOBEB 19, 1951
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
2l(^
NUMBER 2»
White, Neill Charged Anew
Student Solons
Are Selected
For Assembly
The delegates to this year's
State Student Legislature have
been announced. Selected by a
group who has been interview-
ing candidates for a week, the
delegates. include: Sheldon Pla-
ger, Barry Farber, Bob Pace,
Allan Tate, Ham Horton, Joel
Fleischmann, Mel Stribling, John
Sullivan, Henry Bowers, Ben
James, Bill Carr, Ken Penegar,
John Schnorrenberg, Bob Evans,
Joan King, Bill Rankin, and Glenn
Harden.
Alternates by rank ate as fol-
lows: Wade Matthews, Ed Mc-
Leod, Gene Cook, Wood Smeth-
urst, Pat Jones, Dale Ryan,
Frankie Byrd, Archie Myatt,
Buddy Herman and Henry Lo-
wett.
John Schnorrenberg has been
elected chairman of the group
which will meet Monday night in
the Grail Room of Graham Memo-
rial at 9 p.m. The purpose of the
meeting will be to select bills
to present to the Assembly.
Any member who is absent from
any delegation meeting, without
academic or infirmary excuse will
be placed at the bottcwn of the
alternate list.
Tabby DTH
Might Soon
Be Replaced
By Wood Smeihursl
- Th« Daily Tar Heel may be
eight column size soon.
Student Body Treasurer Jim
Mclntyre asked the Student Leg-
islature to give an additional
$4,000 to The Daily Tar Heel on
the condition that the money be
used to ch^ge the paper back to
standard size from today's, tab-
loid edition.
Legislators, after hearing Mc-
Intyre's Budget ^Committe report,
expressed favorable opinions on.
the Tar Heel measure. However,
vote win not be taken until next
week. Also in the committees re-
port was the suggestion that
additional fimds be appropiated
to the student entertainment com-
mittee, Yackety Yack and Graham
Memorial.
Mclntyre asked the legislature
for an extra $3775 for the Yack,
$3000 for the Graham Memorial,
and $675 for the SEC.
The extra money, Mclntyre said,
came from a rise in enrollment
over that expected for this fall.
The appropriations asked for may
be made, he added, without inftr
pairing the financial security of
the budget. He stated tha^ there
are sufficient reserve funds to ab-
sorb the drop in enrollment .to
13 few as 4200 student* b]r spring.
UP legislator Sheldon Plagar,
(See REPLACED, page 8)
Honor Council Dismisses
First Case; No Evidence
By Darld E. Buckner
Violation of the Honor Code charges for "lying** brought
against Student President Henry Bowers, Rolfe Neill and Mae
White, two student journalists formerly associated with The
Daily Tar Heel, were dismissed with no decision by the Men'g
Council last night for lack ^positive evidence.
However, Campus Code charges of "character assasination.*'
were brought against White and Neill by President Bowers
and a hearing by the Council on the new charges was set
for 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday, October 23, in the Men's Council
room in Graham Memorial.
In the summons presented to* ■ ■ ■ -
Silting in the charity h(»ne garden. Miss Hoadley converses
with Mrs. Hanmer via the ear IrumpeL This is a scene from B.oheit
E. McEnroe's comedy hit. "The Silver Whistle," with Josephine
Sharkey playing Miss Hoadley, and Lillian Prince as Mrs. Hanmer.
The Playmakers are presenting^the show on Tuesday through Sun-
day nights of next week ad 8:30 in their theatre.
Director Davis Has Eye
On Five New Performers
When "The Silver Whistle"
open at the Playmakers Theatre
next Tuesday night, Director
Harry Davis will be especially
interested in the under-fire per-
formances of five actors appear-
ing for the first time in a major
Playmaker production. These as-
piring thespians, who have had
some experience outside of Caro-
linai are Anne Miller, Albaiyr,
Ga., Robert Tedder, KnoxvUle,
Tenn., DuSty MiUer, Signal
Motmtain, Tenn. and Lawton
Haney, Glenwood.
If beauty of form is any criter-
ion, Anne Miller should have no
trouble establishing herself as a
favorite of Playmaker fans. And
to clinJh the point, Harry Davis
reports her acting talent meas-
ures up to her physical appear-
ance on stage. She is a jimior
student, majoring in dramatic art,
and came here with a big stock
of experience from the Players of
Mary Washington College at
Fredericksburg, Va. She will play
Miss Tripp in the coming produc-
tion.
Robert Tedder oomes to Caro-
lina as an already established
professional theatre man, having
made a number of appearances
on television, been a director of
the famed American Academy of
Dramatic Arts in New York and
the Alley Theatre in Houston,
Tex. He has also worked as assis-
tant director of "Unto These
Hills," outdoor ' drama at Cher-
okee, and as production manager
of "Fcarever This Land," new out-
door drama^in IlUnois. Tedder
will play part of the Bishop in
"The Silver Whistle."
Dusty Miller is another gradu-
ate student who came to -Caro-
lina with a wealth of previous
theatre experience. He has play-
ed many major roles for the Uni-
versity of Chattanooga Players.
In next week's play he handles
the part of Mr. Beach,
Lawton Haney does not have
the great experience of the
others, but the director maintains
he works like a veteran. Haney
is a sophomore, majoring in His-
tory, and appeared in "A Spell
for Davey," original one-act play
produced by the Playmakers last
year.
Both individual and season
tickets are cm sale now at Swain
Hail and Ledbetter-Pickard's.
'The Silver Whistle" is the first
major producticm of the season,
and will play from Tuesday
through Sunday nigMs of next
week at 8:30 in the Playmakers
Theatre.
lOOOStudents
To Make Trip
Approximately 1000 students
will migrate to Maryland this
weekaad for the largest road trip
since the days of the fabulous
Choo Choo. The campus will be
,m(»« deserted thso^ it has been
since summer school let out.
Some students, fearing they
would miss out^ oh some ot the
festivities left last night. Tlie
rest of the troups will be leaving
today. The team, will entrain
tMiight in Greensboro and wiU
board a train inunediately after
the game to return to Chapel Hill.
Tha "you-alls" will be floating
all over Washington this weekend
as Wake Forest will be pj^ayin^
George Washington in Washing-
ton Friday night. There wil^ be
a large contingent of ^ students
there from Baptist Hollow.
CfuroUna headquartei^ in the
capital^city- wlUiilie In the May-i
flower rotel, '
White at the conclusion of last
night's two hour and fifteen min-
ute investigation, it was alleged
that he had "cc«nmitted character
assasination by what was written
in his article published (in The
Daily Tar Heel) on October 14,
1951."
Neill's summons was issued for
alleged "character assasination by
v/hat was written in his article
published (in The Daily Tar Heel)
on Oct«toer 14, 1951.
In bringing the new charges
against the two, Bow«rs was re-
ported to have said, "After care-
ful consideration I decided I had
been insidiously slandered by ir-
responsible journalism . . . (We
have had) irresponsible journal-
ism not only in this case but over
the past few years.
White, who is majoring in jour-
nalism here, is a former news
editor of the Daily Tar Heel.
Neill, a staff member of The
Daily Tar Heel from the time
he entered the. University two
years ago until late last spring,
has held positions ranging from
cub reporter, to deskman, news
editor, managing editor and ex-
ecutive editor. He is now pres-
ident of the North Carolina
Collegiate Press Associatkm aad
winner of the first place award
Free Movies
To Be Shown
On UN Day
There will be lots of free-reel-
ing this UN Day here on campus.
The United Nations Day Commit-
tee has planned for thi^e tiiras to
be sho¥m October 24, in Garrard
Hall. The series of three will be
shown five times dumg the day
—9:00 ajn., 12:00 noon, on the
hour, and at 4:30 p.m. There will
be no admission charge f<Mr stu-
dents wishing to see the films.
The films were chosen to illus-
trate several phases at -work.
which the United Nations is do-
ing. 'One; is ia cartoon — "The
Brotherhood ; of Man," and the
other two are documentary films
— "Seeds of iDestihy," and "This
is the UN (part two)." The totai"
running time for the three selec-
tions is 41 minutes,
'The Brotherhood of Man" is
in technicolor. It is an important
story of human relationships told
in an amusing fashion.
for news writing last j^ear.
Explaining the decisions reach-
ed by the Council last night;
chairman Allen Milledge said
that "the case resolved into a
destdloek of diametrically opposed,
testimcMiy. Und«r the Honor
System the veracity of both sid^
must be accepted unless there
is additional evidence. However^
charges of irresponsible journa-
lism have been brou^t to the
Council upon which charges it
intends to act."
He defined the term "irrespons-
ible journalism" as "charact«?
assasinations by unprovable assert
tions."
The (H'iginal charges for lyici^
against White and NeiU wei»
brou^t by PreskJ^it 'Bo'wetSi
and Bowers was. in turn chaa*se4
by the Coimcil.
Last night's hearing, whidi4>ek
gan at 9:30 brought forth far the
most part only conflictiiig states
ments and claims from, the tw«
opposing factions, it was leco'ned.
Chief dispute centered arour*^
the statement — "House h?" not
come to me. Why shouJ'' ^o to
him?"~which White and Neitt
claimed had been made by the
Student Body President on the
ev^iing of October 4 in the Dailjr
Tar Heel office whea asked whjr
he had failed to attend a meeting
of student organization leaders
with C!hancellor R.B. Hoiise held
by the students to protest the Uni-
versity Administration's policy
of negro student segregation at
athletic events.
Neiil and White both swore
during yesterday's hearing that
Bowers had made the statement,
and Neia added, "Pt was typical
of hie attitude for the entire meet-
ing," at which the statement was
allegedly made.
It was reported that Bowery
when questioned on the alleged
statenftent last night, said " I do
not recall making that statement.
If I ever made that statemwit it
was removed fr<Hn context and
placed in another context ... It
would have been senseless tor me
to say that." Dick Murphy ^form-
er attcaTiey-ssneral of the stu-
dent body, who appeared at the
investigation upon a stunmcms by
the council as a mateiral witness,
"catergoricaUy denied" that such
a statement was made. Murphy
was present at the October 4 in-
terview also.
A surprise witness was Jimmy.
Wallaice, graduate student in his-
tory, who was also present in the
newspaper office during ttie inter-
view, although seated in an outer
' office.
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, l&si
i:t)e Batti*
The official newspaper of the Publi- i second class matter at the Post Office
cations •Board of the University of of Chapel HiH, N. C, under the act of
Worth Carolina at Chapel Hill where March 3. 1879. Subscription rates:
it is published daily at the Colonial mailed $4l0O per year, $1.50 per quar-
Press, Inc., except Monday's examina- ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
tion and vacation periods and during per quarter,
■the official summer terms. Entered as
Editor
Glenn Harden
Bruce Melton
Managing Editor
Business Manager Oliver Watkins
Business Office Manager ..Jim Schenck
Society Editor Mary NeU Boddie
Sports Editor Billy Peacock
Sabscription Manager .Chase Ambler
Associate Editors
Feature Editor
Advertising Manager
Staff Photographers -
Circulation Manager .
Coed Senate
Coed Senate is dying and its decease should be viewed
with respect but with no remorse.
Let the Senate die — die ^e death of an organization which
has served its piurpose in the past but which has long out-
lived its time. Let the Women's IDC be free to make and ad-
minister those rules belonging peculiarly to coeds as the
Men's IDC deals with those problems belonging particularly
to the men students. Most important — ^let us have one effi-
cient, progressive, representative student government.
In 1948 the dollar per terra coed fee was legally abolished,
and, though the Senate continued to illegally collect that tax
imtil last spring, it exists no longer. Thus the Senate no
longer has fundrf to administer. Its function as benefactor
for a sheaf of non-self-supporting women's organizations is
ended.
Since the passage of the revised Student Constitution the
membership of the Senate is ten at large members plus the
presidents of each women's dormitory and sorority house.
The present Coed Senate is a glorified IDC, nothing more.
Coed Senate has no reason for existence. More important,
it has' become a dead weight, an organization without real
function, funds or support. It is in the province of the Senate
to make those laws which relate to coeds alone. With the
exception of social rules, no such all-coed laws exists. Those
social rules are the province of the Women's IDC. Thus Coed
Senate exists as a formality, a rather worn satin cushion for
the IDC — the IDC which constitutes a majority of the Senate.
The IDC is an active, effectively workable group yet its
technical status is established as that of a committee of Sen-
ate, it is tied to Senate, the funds allocated to it by Student
Legislature must be doled out through Senate channels.
The time has come for this symbol of a day whe» coeds
were a new quantity at the University to disappear. The
governmental system at Carolina is one of student govern-
ment— one government for and of all students. This is the
medium through which effective action may be taken. Sure-
ly, there is great need for effective coed work and action in
Student Government. Shall the efforts of coed leaders con-
tinue to be diverted into the ineffectual eddies of a dying
Senate?
Coeds have equal representation in the Student Legisla-
ture where campus laws arb made. Women students have
taken leading campus roles in all branches of Student Gov-
ernment. To deny the duties and opportunities of one govern-
ment, to cling to a dead tradition is not only foolish but a
denial of the responsibilities of campus citizenship, _
by David Alexander
Reviews And Previews
Ever since Dore Schary re-
signed as production head at
R.K.O. to become a rather big
wheel at Metro, Howard Hughes
has tried to put his studio back
into shape. The first attempts
proved to be failures, but with
names like Jerry Wald, Norman
Krasna, Edmond Grainger, and
John Farrow, and stars like
Mitchum, Donjiergue, Russell,
and Wayne, R.K.O. seems to be
going great guns.
One of their biggest drawing
cards right now is a good film
called "His Kind of Woman',
which will play the late show to-
night at the Varsity Theater and
also starts a run at that theater
on Sunday.
If someone offered you $50,
000 just to vacation in a remote
Mexican resort, would you take
it? Probably so, but you would
have to know about the strings
attached first. Robert Mitchum
accepts and finds things some-
what hot south of the border.
It seems an exiled American
wants to re-enter the country,
and Mitchum would like to for-
get all about the whole affair,
especially since federal agent
Tim Holt has been murdered.
Even though I am personally
prejudiced against Mr. Mitchum,
and haven't wasted any time see-
ing Jane Russell on the screen,
this film does interest; me, as I
know it will the average movie-
goer. Miss RusseU, who pressjed
several platters with Kay Kyser
on Columbia Records, manages
to deliver several catchy tunes,
and looks good in general.
Acting laurels however, must
certainly go to Vincent Price,
who is Mark Cardigan, ham
Hollywood actor, who likes to
hit the bottle and play with
guns. ' Mr. Price emerges fropi
this film, a fair comedian. Mar-
jorie Reynolds, again in blonde
tresse, is on hand to add gla-
mour, and Ccirleton Young, cur-
rently in "Hard, Fast , and
Beautiful", is along for the ride.
The film originally ran two
hours, but has. been, and quite
wisely too, cut down to run an
even ninety minutes of well
blended comedy and rather se-
rious drama.
Not Guilty by Barry Forber
Al Perry,
Beverly Baylor
. Walt Dear
_ Marie Costello
_ Ruffin Woody,
( Hal Miller
Neil Cadieu
Time to go to Washington
again. How many of you re-
member the last Tar Heel trek
to the nation's capital back in
'48?
It was a sunny autumn after-
noon when twenty-eight thou-
sand Carolina fans waving the
Stars and Bars stormed across
the Potomac and proceeded to
dance in the streets, turn over
taxis, "redecorate' three hotels,
and shoot roman candles at the
Russian Embassy. The South
never showed so much moxie
since Fort Sumter was fired up-
on. Maybe we were a littfe too
rowdy, but we had more fun
than a pigeon with a Norden
bombsight.
The Tar Heel legends that
were bom that weekend would
stretch from here to Valhalla,
but my favorite concerns the
Carolina Gentleman who went
to meet his lady friend at four
o'clock in the morning in the
corner room on the second floor
' of the Ambassador Hotel. He
knocked. No answer. He kicked.
Again no answer. He shouted
a galaxy of four letter words.
Still the room remained black
and silent. "
But this worthy Tar Heel was
not to be stood up so easily.
With a single liHige he knocked
the door clean off its hinges.
Now, it seems our friend had
misunderstood a few minor de-
tails. In the first place his date
was waiting, not in the corner
room, but in the room next to
the elevator. In the second
place, it was on the eighth floor
and not the second, and in the
third place it was the Williard
Hotel and not the Ambassador.
Furthermore, it so happens
our Gentleman had disturbed
the beauty sleep of a somewhat
high strung Mexican woman,
who, for some reason, got sore
and called the manager. The
manager dashed up the hall in a
night shirt and started spitting
out legal terms while our hero
was placidly offering the snarl-
ing .senorita a martini.
On Campus
The Graham Memorial Travel
Agency will be closed Friday
and . Monday because Frank
Allston, Director, has been call-
ed out of town unexpectedly.
The travel agency has been
doing a heavy amount of busi-
ness fpr the past week due to
the large number of students
making railway and airline re-
servations to Washington.
CanlerberT7 Club
Thpre will be a meeting of the
Canterbury Club Sunday night
at 6:00 for supper and a movie
on the church.
The manager finally simmer-
ed down and gracibusly offered
to settle out of court for a flat
sum of $29 to pay for the door.
Our cocktail Casanova swung
around and, after showering the
■rr ^er with a volley of lusty
. _ .-^4=j:sJi pertaining to his ances-
tory and sex habits, he reached
into his pocket, shelled out
twenty-nine bucks, hoisted the
door onto his shoulders, and
very quietly disappeared into
the night.
Before you go, please listen to
an old timer with a little advice.
Watch that Yankee traffic. It's
treach^-ous. Be as careful as a
nudist crossing a barbed wire
fence. Better to step on brakes
and be laughed at than to step
on the gas and be cried over.
As you wander through the
twisted alleys of the twilight
world you're liable to be tempt-
ed by hard drink. Don't drink
. on an empty head !A little wat-
er, taken in moderation, will
never hurt anybody.
Make love to every woman
you meet. Even if you get a re-
turn of only five per cent on
your outlay, it's a good invest-
ment. Enjoy yourself. Eat,
drink, and be merry. Tomorrow
we may all be radioactive.
Madam Editor:
4^
I have always been very timid
and diffident around peoplei.
They scare hell out of me. Tm
not very large and I can slip
around unnoticed most of the
time.
Well, Saturday, I sneaked ovet
to Kenan Sta<tium to see what
all the noise was about and it
was about this fellow Green try-
ing to get people to hold up
cards for the CoUier's man ie
take pictures of. His entreaty
fazed me. I was sitting in the
top of a pine, trying hard rn><
to get in the way, but I cam«
down to help him out. It took
guts. It was the only decent
thing I ever did tor U.N.C. I
had to hold up cards for twe
people but, no kidding^ I wss
glad to do it. I did something
wrong, I guess. Everybody hates
me, I know that. They threw
these funny looking cards witli
sharp corners up in the air and
they fell all over me, making
painful and wavy bumps aU over
my face and pate. I ran all the
way home and by the time I
got there I was so mad, I pinched
my grandmother. Twice.
You see why I hate peopla
You're a great bunch of profli-
gate, depraved, vitiated, non-
descript, derelicts, a species of
atavistic degenerates. And whsts
more you're just plain mean.
Eddie Styers
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. City (Mass.)
e.EntiUed
11. Harden
(var.)
12. A daisy
13. Garret
14. Scorches
15. Sheltered
side
16. Feline
18. East-Indian
inland mail
19. Exhibitiona
21. Corridor
24. Distracted
state
(colloq.)
28. Assumed
name
30. Girl's name
31. Looked
slyly
33. Quantity
of paper
34. Live
36. Definite
article
39. Letter T
40.Milkfi8h
43. Means of
communica*
tion
45. Quick
47. Gaseous
element of
air
48. Musical
instrument
49. Sharp ends
of hammers
50. Senior
DOWN
1. Valuable
fur-bearing
mammal
2. Poker stake
3. Musical 20.
instrument 21.
4. Assam 22.
silkworm
5. Birthplace 23.
of 25.
Mohammed
6. One side of 26.
the nose 27.
7. Hewing tool
8. Fermented 29.
drink
9. Wildcat 32.
(So.Am.> 35.
10. Writing
table 36.
17, Help 37.
19. Rack for
drying fish 38
Begin
BefaU
Malt\
beverage
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Shade of 9
color
Epoch
Male
she^
Church
bell-riA^ers
Perish •' "
Wait ■
upon
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Long-eared
rodent
'Border
OaBB SHIES
5J3nn ass is
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Tdagan aaaiiH
YMict4«y'« Aaiwcf
40. Footless >|B^
41. Trick r^
42. Jewish
month V
44. Electrized.
particle .
46. Troul^I *
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S-SHO' NOFF.'T C-'AN /S 7XX> X.
PROUO T' l.£r AtrVONE KNOW >
AH IS SOSTAf^vTEO A fRIENDLy
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^AMM/y HAO M37>//I<y' TEAT
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4
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
fAKjrSt Ltueu&a
id
* li
i
i
.1
* ^
1^
Carroll Hits Foreign Language. Requirement
Dean Suggests
Substitution
By Electives
Dean Thomas H, Carroll of the
Scha6l of Business Administra-
tion issued a statement yesterday
clarifying his school's position in
the specialization versus liberal
arts debate now hitting the cam-
pus,
"Tl>e consensus of our faculty,
I believe, is that there iis no single
approach to learning in the field
of hixmanities. We respect the
values of foreign language both
from the technical and cultural
points of* view. We do not, how-
ever, believe that it is necessary
to require foreign language for
everyone, especially if by so do-
ing we make it practically im-
possible for the student to take
wor^ lii OtiiGr areas oi vn-s liu-
manitip- ' "
Since v^arroll has come to the
University, the commerce majors
have been able to get through the
School of Business Administra-
tion in four years instead of the
four and a quarter years it used
to take. But in the shortening of
the course, the School has had to
ask for more electives in human-
ities in place of the language re-
quirements. **In the absence of
general humanities courses of an
integrated type such as has been
attempted in Social Science 1-2,
it is the belief of this faculty that
at least a minimuth of election
rather than a strait -jacket re-
quirement in the humanities be
provided," he asserted.
"We believe, however, that
study of the great thought of
mankind is valuable and would
like to have students free to elect
courses in philosophy and or his- I
tory of thought," Carroll said.
YMCA Driye
Sun<3av marks ihe start of
the YMCA Faculty Member-
ship drive. To facilitate the
rounding up of the faculty for
branding with the "Y" stamp,
Gil Marsh, chairman of the
drive has organized ten ieams
of six students each, these
groups being headed by George
Hill, Burton Rights. Hugh Cole,
Bill Hogshead, Jack Prince,
Bob Johnson, Tom Sully, Bill
Brown, and Gill Marsh. A meet-
ing of these teams is scheduled
at 8:30 Sunday night in the
YMCA, Two persons each will
work on each prospective fac-
ulty member. More standard
bearers are needed, so report
to the YMCA information if
you care for the hunt.
House Says Education
Is Based On Religion
ASHEVim:— Asserting that
"education is based or religion,"
UNC chancellor, Ro:";^^^ '^.^Hc^ise,
this week advanced' aii eight-
point definition of learning.
Speaking twice at the Western
District of the North Carolina
Education Association in Ashe-
ville, Chancellor House said that:
Education "runs not just from
the age of 6 to 21 but from the
cradle to the grave.
"It embraces not simply the
three R's, but the soil of the
ground and the souls of the peo-
ple. "It is vocational. There are
20,000 known occupations of man,
and each one cries to be* a learned
profession. It is avocational
There are mUlions of interesting
things to do. But each one is a
science and an art which will
yield only to the person who loves
it enough to study it and practice
it.
He said that Jiie best serious fits a man to perform justly, skill-
d^inition of education is Miltc«i's: { fully, and magnanimously ail the
"I call, therefore, a complete and 1 offices, both private and public,
generous education that which 1 of peace and war."
Chancellor R. B. House
"When a teacher knows, or
seeks to know, he is a scientist."
"It is just and will not yield to
the loafer. It is generous, pro-
viding sport, music, and art as
staples no less than the three R's.
It is skillful, insisting on hard,
strenuous, exact performance an^
followthrough. It is magnani-f
mous, setting no arbitrary limits '
on any per^n anywhere because
it is spiritual in its view of man
in himself, in society and under
God." ,
gay Pare* 'tlu»f * kotUr Aim coUtr,
Uv«it a mar^t rmkIi older tlia« boMcr.
AtoMg cmhc Mtq— tt»
WMIi her trim MtfcotrtHc
Ami he be«aii»c iiMr* WMcr than oMcrl
LOUIS DANIELE
JOUVET • DELORME
<l'^» ~J ' /^ iy 3iiS--' ^V)y.4. ^ t^l^'l^ *ti
ciiiili
NOW
PLAYING
\^*
Throw Away
NICOTINES
^ '■M
Switch to
MEDICO
FILTER
PIPES
BHOf
10filt»r*-1IK
When filter turns
brown— in Medico
Pipes or Cigarette Holders— throw it
away, with the nicotine, juices, flakes
and tars it has trappeib Insert fresh
filter for cooler, cleaner, dryer,
sweeter smoking. Imported Briar.
nbw: medico crest- $3.00
M*dieo't FinuttI Rich Burgundy flnitft-
MEDICO V.F.O. •— f2.00
MEDICO MEDALIST- $1.59
Wida variety of ttytts and ilzet.
Writa S. M. Frank t Co., N. Y., for Beohl*! 0
MEDICO CIGARETTE HOLDERS-il
'ft
^^^^^
r
TODAY!
WEEK-END SPECIALS
^^ I N
HISTORY and PHILOSOPHY
At Joviol Reductions
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St Open 9 Till 9
■^
"'^
I/-
4:
4
(f/f
EMT MEETS W
ll NEW RELAY EVENT
YouVe heard of the Penn Relays. But
have you ever heard of a relay where the
hurdles are mountains, the average stride
is thirty miles, ^nd the track stretches
coast to coast?
It's the Bell System's 0t<u^eo-^l^li»^
and it brings East and West together in
one of the most important events in the
history of communications.
Telephone construction crews have just
recently completed the coast-to-coast
0i4iMUo-^^la^ system. Today, Long
Distance calls ride on radio microwaves,
beamed through the air from tower to
tower. And, for the first time, television
programs have been flashed from coast
to coast.
The new system supplements the thou-,
sands of miles of wire cable that already
tie the nation together. It helps make
America-*8 vast communications network
even stronger and more flexible. And it
could hardly happen at a better time. The
deinands of defense are heavy and urgent.
►-]
HOW ^t€i€Uo=^U/4i^ WORKS. Microwaves travel in a straight Kne. So relay
towers are usually built on hiUtops and spaced about thirty miles apart. Just as a
ranner picks up the baton from another runner, so each tower picks up microwaves
from Its neighbor, and with complex electronic equipment amplifies and focuses
them like a searchUght, then beams them accurately at the next tower. And hun-
dreds of Long Distance calls ride the beam at the same time.
BELL fELEPHONE SYSTEM
Beach, Fla.; Anne Trabue, Hop-
kinaville, Ky.; and Virginia Wil-
son, Jackson., Miss.
AAVftA^A ATAIAAA^l
kJUUblA XJ^it.\Af A.tt.\JL.
Jim Moser, Greensboro; Dick Og
buin, Winston-Salem; Bob Pfaff,
■'Lexington, Ky.; Billy Holdford
Wilson; Walton Joyner, Raleigh
^
Xoaa Cut Orctik
2
Wn, a
.ii;
15c
"23c
33c
99c
89c
Delta Delta Delta
Joan Addington, St. Paul, Va.;
Cynthia Bergman, Chevy Chase,
Md.; Ann Bondurant, Winston-
Salem; Sue Buress, Salem, Va.;
Anne Coggins, Atlanta, Ga.; Grace
Dolir, Raleigh; Barty Dunlop,
Petersburg, Va.; Martha Fuller,
Ocilla, Gia.; Patricia Gribben,
Thomasville, Ga.; Mary Ellen
Jones, Atljanta, Ga.; Anne Mc-
ClairtMth, Chapel Hill; Virginia
Polk, '"Atlanta, Ga.; Dorothy
Smith, Charleston, ^. Va.; Jane
Ann Sneed, Ft.- Pierce, Fla.; Sal-
ly Trowbridge, Ft. Lauderdale,
Fla.; Anne Wilinoth, Winston-Sa-
lem, and Ross Young, Greenwood,
s. e.
kappa Delta
Helen Beard, Hillsboro; Mar-
garet Ann Brock, Richlands; Alice
Jane Hinds, St. Petersburg, Fla.;
Mary Grace Hauser, Cherry ville;
Ruth Ledford, Durham; Mary
Schaeffer, Tuscaloosa, Al?i.; j^at
Todd; Hopkinsville, Ky.; Anne L.
Voorhis, Chapel Hill, and Daisy
Wade, Bluefield, W. Va.
Pi Beta Phi
Katharine Barton, Centreville,
Md.; Mary Tom - Battle, Rocky
Mt; Johnsie Bennett, Chapel Hill;
baiif; Hu/'fiii Woociy, liuxhuiu.
and TojDiny York, High Point.
Pi Kcppo Alpha
John Aman, Greenville; Bill
Calvert, Norfolk; Donnie Clem-
mons, Greensboro; Sonny Cobb,
Atlanta; John Colson, 'Greens-
boro; Bill Erwin, Wareshoals, S.
C; Gene Hafer, Hickory; Mason
HoWfield, Washington, D. C.
Tom Hayden, Columbia, S. C.
Jack Hearne, Charleston, W. Va.
Jim Hemby, Ay den; Trueman
Hon, Fayetteville; Pritchard
Lindsley, Williamston; Arthur
Madden, Columbia, S. C; Roy
Mitchell, Chatham, Va.; Bill New-
comb, Henderson; Lyman Or-
mand, Greenville; Stanley Peel,
Everetts; Mac Proctor, Fuquay
Springs; Jake Rountree, Mt.
Airy; Jerry Smyre, Greensboro;
Matt Wood, Enfield.
Pi Lambda Phi
Elliott Abies, High Point;* Louis
Bates, Greensboro; ^ax Crohn,
Ashe ville; Mort ErShler, High
Point; Peter Gumpert, Asheville;
Jack Goodman, Asheville; Brad-
ley Katz, Warsaw; Herbert Wain-
er, Winston-Salem; Donald Sil-
ver, High Point; Joey Raff, Char-
lotte; and Howard Zerden, Hick-
ory.
smr
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"^*'**'3El**
Sororities Take Care' Of 112 New Coeds;
Pledges Of 11 Fraternities Are Announced
As a result of the 1951 formal Jane Berryhill, Chapel Hill; Pat
sorority rushing season, 112 new Anne Bransford, Cohasset, Va.;
coeds pledged to the six campus Diane Breslow, Rahway, N. J.;
Greek-letter organizations. So- Sue Cheek, Shelby; Joyce Dick
rorities and their pledges are: man, Parris Island; Jacqueline
Alpha Delta Pi
Doris Casey, Mount Olive; Peg-'
gie Jean Goode, Charlotte; Eliza-
beth Gregg, Asheville; Carol
Kelly, Charleston, W, Va.; San-
dra Klostermeyer, Asheville; Joan
McCutchen, Lincolnton; Betsy
Norwood, Bennetsville, S. C;
Jacqueline Owen, Maitland, Fla.;
Margaret Padgette, Chapel Hill;
Anne Phillips, Franklin; Florence
Rigg, Crestwood, N. J.; Julia Ro-
bertson, Greenville, S. C; Rose-
mary Scovil, Greenville S. C;
Julia Shields, Chapel Hill; Nancy
Jo Smith, Hight Point; Julia
Steed, Richlands; Judith Taylor,
LaWfenceville, N. J.; Shirley
Whitfdrd, Washington; Neta Whit-
ty. New Bern, and Nancy Wood-
ruff, Nashville.
Alpha Gamma Delta
Dorothy Beals) Shelby; Barbara
Braxton, White ville; Rosalyn
Brown, Elbertoft, Ga.; Joan Car-
roll, Lawrence ville; Jeannette
Chance, Lumberton; Norma Co-
kell, Jersey City, N. J.; Dolores
Funai, Richmond; Shirley Gee,
Johnson City, Tenn.; Jody Levey,
Richmond, Va.; Joanne Lewis,
Waverly, Pa.; Beverly Lively,
Hintoin, W. Va.; Marilyn McKee,
Fox, Roanoke, Va.; Helen Gus-
tafson, St. Peterburg,^ Fla.; Vir-
ginia Hall, Elizabeth City; Mack
Haywood, Greenville, S. C; Pat
Anne Jonets, Greenville, S. C.
Paula R. Jones, Flat River, Mo.
Bftty Ann Kirby, Winston-Salem
Dee Kline, Macomb, 111.; Joan
Membery, Daytona Beach, Fla.;
Mary Elizabeth Rogers, Charlotte;
Betty Rose, Cooper, S. C; Sara
Rose, Chapel Hill; Eunice Saun-
ders, Lumberton, and Dixie Belle
Whiteley, Bronxville, N. Y.
Announcement of new pledges
has been made by 11 of the cam-
pus fraternities.
Alpha Tau Omega
Ted Bondi, Rochester, N. Y.;
Mort Cooper, Washington, D. C;
Pete Darlington, Haverfor^i, Pa.;
Bob Farmer, Smithfield; R. B.
Fitch, Chapel Hill; Robert Flako^
Rockingham; George Flinn, East
Hampton, L. I., N. Y.; Keith
Grady, Lancaster, S. C; Hal Rob-
bins, Rockingham; Dave Rowe,
Hyatts ville, Md.; Gerry Russell,
Ardmore, Pa.; Austin Stevens,
Smithfield; Noel Sullivan, Chap-
el Hill; Charles Townsend, Wash-
ington, D. C; Mike VanSicklen,
Nashville, Tenn.; Dick Wallace,
Wichita, Kan.; Jean Poland, Ar- Smithfield; George Wallin, New-
lington, Va.; Tenia Rowe, Burgaw,
and Ann Talel, Piqua, Ohio,
Chi Omega
Jane Adams, Charlotte; Frankie
Allen, States ville; Kit Armistead|g
Kinston; Bonnie Baker, Carrboro;
Beverly Baylor, Greensboro; An- 1 Harris, Greenville; Frank Henry,
na Beeson, Greensboro; Saralyn Franklin; Lane Ormand, Monroe;
Bonowitz, San Matro, Calif.; Bev- George Page, Greensboro; Tom-
erly Chalk, XSreensboro; Shirley my Peacock, Arlington, Va.: Ken
ark, N. J.; and Kay Wilson, Ft.
Monroe, Va.
Chi Phi
Nick Burbridge, Jacksonville,
fjlorida; Garland Coble, Greens-
boro; Jim Cox, Greensboro; Jim
Coxe, Asheville; Sally Bet Cun
ningham, Winston- Salem; Joan
DeutSch, Louisville, Ky.; Diane
Dewey, Palnl Beach, Fla.; Grace
GoiJ-don, Spray; Marquerite Grady,
Fayetteville; Susan Hemstreet,
Aui^stsi, Ga.; Margaret Johnston,
Charlotte; Lindie Lindeman, Vir-
ginia Beach, Va.; Lina McCarroU,
Warrenton; Martha McGuirk,
Morganton; Louise Millikin,
Southern Pines; Carolyn Murray,
High Point; Carmen Oastler, At-
lanta, Ga.; Evelyn Oettinger,
Kinston; Lou Ann Destrepo, Co-
lombia, So, America; Peggy Sears,
Raleigh; Betty Lou Selig, Eliza-
beth City; Anne Scry, Palm
Beach, Fla,; Anne Trabue, Hop-
^insviUe, K.y.; and Virginia Wil-
SCHTV, JacKscun., li/Iissk,
Delta De\tQ Delta
Pruitt, Winston-Salem; Gene
Ritch, Charlotte; Howard Scot-
land, Tousen; John Smith,
Greensboro; Jack Still well, Char-'
leston, S|, C; „ Bill Shives,
Lincolnton; Rollie Tillman, Lake
Wales, Fla.
Chi Psi
Cary Lee Broadway, Spencer;
Wayne Brown, Philadelphia;
Marian Buie, Fayette ville; John
Dittmar, Jacksonville; Dave Elli-
ot, Asheboro; Al Fathman, Chap-
el Hill; Connie Gravitte, Rox-
boro; Tommy Johnson, Fayette-
ville; Jerry Kincaid, Salisbury;
Jimmy Lewis, Fayetteville; Regi-
nald Mallett, South Bend, Ind.;
Jim Moser, Greensboro; Dick Og-
Ibtirn. Winston-Salem; Bob Pfaff,
Sigma Chi
Harry Anderson, Asheboro;
Richard Collins, Myrtle, Beach, S.
C; Walter Converse, Spartan-
burg, S. C; Jimmy Fox, Char-
lotte; Joe Freeman, Greensboro;
Don Gladstone, Upper Darby,
Pa.; Britt Glenn, Spartanburg;
Charlie Hill, Lexington; Abbie
Keyes, Greensboro; Dennie
Mitchell, Beaver, Pa.; Doug Pow-
ell, Durham; Sonny Ridenhour,
Winston-Salem; Skippy Roddy,
Charlotte; and' Skipper Sherrill,
Hendersonville.
Sigma Nu
Ed Butler, Morganton; Ed
Clemmpnts, Salisbury; Bob Drew,
Trenton, Maine; Bob Everton,
Columbia; John Furlong, Wil-
mington; Newell Gill, Jackson-
ville, Fla.; Bill Griffin, Roanoke
Rapids; Bob Grimes, Rocky
Mount; John Gwynn, Chapel Hill;
Fred Hamrick, Rutherfordton;
Bob Heath, Chapel Hill, Wilton
Lane, Burlington; Joe Lore,
Rocky Mount; Saunders Moojre,
Burlington; John Mundy, Hen-
derson; Paul McCubbins, Salis-
bury; Jim Qglesby, Winston-Sa-
lem; Wallace Pridgen, Wilson;
Tom Shelton, Jacksonville, Ala-
bama; Carl Webb, Shelby; and
Chip Wells, Charlotte.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
David Aderholt, Charlotte;
Norman Aderholt, Hildebran;
Herman Bunch," Clinton; Raleigh
Ferrell, Dunbar, W. Va.; Carl
Furr, Concord; Roger Harris, Pi-
lot Mount; Dick lobst, Allendale,
N. J.; Ted Lawson, Leaksville;
Dick Phelan, Raleigh; Ernest
Porter, Concord; Jesse Thomas,
Sanford;. Sandy Thomas, Carth-
age; Tom Torgerson, Burlington;
Clarence Wiggins, Clinton; Lester
and Vernon Zimmerman, High
Point.
Theta Chi
Tyndall Alligood, Washington,
D. C; Tom Andrews, Hickory;
Bill Beck, Statesville; Gene Car-
son, Statesville; Ed Johnson,
Rocky Mount; H. L. Johnson,
Rocky Mount; Jerry Kef alas, Wil-
mington; Steve Marcivko, Johns-
town, Pa.; Mack Moore, Wilming-
ton; and Jimmy Warren, Charles-
ton, S. C.
Kappa Deltas
To Celebrate
Anniversary
Mrs. .G. M. Hurysz, Kappa Delta
sorority housemother, wiU be
guest of honor, when the chapter
holds "open house" 6n Sunday af-
cernoon.
The "open house" will com em-
orate the birthday of the sorority,
which was founded at Longwood
College, formerly known fis Vir-
ginia State Normal school, in
Farm ville, Va., on October 23,
1897.
Invited guests for the afternoon
include the presidents of the cam-
pus fraternities and sororities, and,
faculty heads of the respective de-
partments of the University,
Phi Tqbles
Bill; Group
Amends It
The Phi Assembly defeated an
amendment to the original bill on
religion Tuesday night by a vote
of nine to seven with two abs-
taining.
The vote on the proposed
amendment by the assembly and
the guests was 24 in favor of the
amendment and 15 against.
The amendment, drawn b y
Harry Snook, was introduced by
Dave Kerley. It struck out all the
original bill except the word re-
solved.
The two abstaining votes stated
in their behalf that they were not
voting because the amendment
was more like a new bill than an
amendment.
Zeta Ps
Jimmy Barnes, Wilson; Al Bry-
ant, Durham; Chip Bryant, Spar-
tanburg, S. C; Hugh Chapman,
Spartanburg, S. C; Mark Dicker-
son, Rutherfordton; Bill Gess,
Lexington, Ky.; Billy Holdford,
Wilson; Walton Joyner, Raleigh;
Bob Lambeth, Thomasville; Skip-
per McMillan, Raleigh; Al Pur-
rington, Raleigh; Julian Robert-
son, Salisbury; Horace Robinson,
Littleton; George Smith, Raleigh;
Bob Trundle, Atlanta, Ga.; Doug
Van Noppen, Morganton; Murray
Williams, Raleigh; Bob William-
son, Raleigh; and Jim Winston,
Raleigh.
Zeta* Beta Tau
Richie Adelsheim, Rittsburgh,
Pa.; Dick Alexander, Trenton, N.
J.; Jay Alexander, Trenton, N. J.;
Marin Berger, New York City;
Pete Block. Pittsburg, Pa.; Alan
Burnham, Atlanta, Ga.; Jim Buy-
er, East Orange, N. J.; Henry Is-
sacson, Greensboro; Henry Ja-
cobs, Spartanburg, S. C; Albert
Marx, Atlanta, Ga.; and Bub Po-
kalsky. Trenton, N. J.
bane; Ruff in Woody, Roxboro,
Fresher;..
Fldvor
Food t«fites umI >»««^
change wiA tJi« te««o»8 •»
the year.
U the faM, for inatowce,
most family menus begin t©
feature ii*ore hot a»d fiiHng
dishes.
If your A&P fails to keep
pace with your changing
seasonal tastea, please let ns
know. Please write:
CUSTOMER RELATIONS
DEPT.
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4X0 LeidteftMi Ave.,
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Snow White heads Trimmed
Cauliflower
head 25c
Sweet Juicy Tokay:
Grapes 2 >-*« 23c
Plump Red Ripe
Cranberries^cta^ 23c
California Bartlett
Pears .. 2 l^.. 35c
Ann Page With Pork and Tomato Sauce
Yellow m^ *
Onions .. ^b $q 86211$ ------
FYesh ^^ APPi«
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Golden Ripe lona Californfa Sliced or Halves _ __ ;____£_
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Jane Parker Sugared lona
Donuts Tomato Juice - - 2 o:»' 25c
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Perfect Strike Chum
1 9c Salmon - - - - - - 1^43c
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^5c
PAGE SIX
THE DAILY TAR MEEL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1951
Terrapms 'Brat' Scoreless This Year
Club Boasts
Hot Average
Of 43 Points
By Tom Peacock
Bob Shoo Shoo Shermonaki,
one of Mainlands top-scorinf;
backs last year, hasai't scored a
point this season, but be exj^ects
to get hot this Saturday agaijost
Carolina and score a few touch-
downs.
1^ Terrapin ace has play«d
excellent ball on defense, but he
hasn't been able to get away on a
touchdown run from bis position
at halfback. Shermonski is par-
ticulary pained by this since the
Old Liners have a 43 point aver-
age in their games so far, and he
led the S.outhern Conference in
scoring last year when they didn't
do near as well.
The word from College Park is
that Shermonski, also known as
the Brat, plays better ball when
he is mad, and he Is mad this
week, an ill-omien for the Tar
Heels. Terrapin Coach Jim Tatxim
must not put too much stock in
Shermonski's temper, however,
since the Mary landers are still
practicing every afternoon. Tatum
is stressing passing, as Maryland
has proven very weak so far this
year»tn that department.
The Tar Heels don't seem to be
over impressed with the Brat's
blood pressure either, the team's
spirit in practice being as high as
it has ever beefn. Coach Snavely
has been scrimfnaging the team*
bard m preparation for the game,
ttie top Conference contest of the
lay.
Maryland's All-America guard
Bob Ward fractured his finger in
tiie ' Terrapin's 43-7 rout over
Georgia, but he will play with a
^lint on his hand, since Tatum
doesn*t want to risk a los« to
Caroli^i. If the Terps get by the
Tar Heels they will be over their
biggest huHip blocking a bid to
the Shigar Bowl, which Tatum and
tfie squad are pointing for.
The Terps are one of the few
jtndefeeted major teams in the
country, and wHl be* over their
bluest hump for an undefeated
aeftson if tiaey win over Carolina.
MarykBfMi and Tatum will be
pmntb^ for a Sugau: Bovl bid
Saturday at College Ps^k, and
tiu« game with the Tar Heels
mi^t mean Ac difference in re.
eeivmg a bid or not. *
Tbe Tsa: Heels have been having
seoret practices all week in pre-
paration for the game, but it has
been aiaaounced that they have
been stressing passing and split T
defense. Carolma went through
a 11^ workout on kick-offs and
extr**points yesterday, and will
leave tor tiae game today.
litoryland is fifth in the country
on rushing defense, and their line
is conMdered better than Caro-
lina's prides and joys. The Terps
are second in the nation in the
puntmg column with an average
(rf 44.9 yards a kick, a good enough
punt to put the ball deep in the
opposition's territory.
mm
Drive-ln
Rod Cameron
Adrian Booth
GUARD JOE DUDECK, Carolina's nominee for Ali-America
will play opposite Maryland's All-America guard. Bob Ward,
tomMTXow in the game between Carolina and the Terps. The
All-America spotlight will be o» Dudeck when he lakes on Ward,
the AP Lineman of the Week last week. Dudeck was given major
credit for holding Maryland to a 7-7 tie last year. '
Jayvee Foofball Team Plays
morrow
The Carolina junior varsity football team moves into Burlington
tomorrow night to tangle with Wake Forest's Baby Deacons in
a charity game.
The Tar He^ will be led by Tailback Connie Gravitte, a 188
pound freshman from Roxboro, who ran wild last week when Caro-
lina beat the Maryland Jaycees,*
32-6. Gravitte scored one touch-
down and passed for another in
the one-sided game.
The Tar Heel backfield is
rounded out by George Wallin at
fullback. Jack Cooke at wing-
back, and Ed Patterson at block-
ing back. Wallin scored the first
touchdown last week and marked
himself as a fine player as he ran
through the Maryland line.
Wake Forest beat State 2-0 in
the season opener, but got
trounced by Duke, 32-6, last week.
John Vargo is the big gun in the
Deacons backfield. He passed to
End Claud Beck for the score
against Duke and has proven him-
self a capable runner in the two
games.
If the Tar Heels get by'Wake
Forest, Duke appears to be the
only team left on the schedule
between Carolina and the Big
Four Jayvee championship. Last
year Carolina dropped the Baby
Deacs by a 14-7 score to tie for
the Freshman title.
A large crowd is expected for
the game. All proceeds will go
to the Oiphanage sponsored by
the Order of the Moose.
Contest
The 'teams for this week's
Graham Memorial football pre-
dicting contest have been an-
nounced. Twenty games have been
listed and a prize of a set of pipes
goes to the contestant who picks
the most winners.
Anyone may enter by picking
up an entry blank in the vest-
ibule of Graham Memorial.
Games this week are:
Alabama vs. Tennessee, Arkan-
sas vs. Texas, Baylor vs. Texas
Tech, University of California vs.
Southern California, Colorado
A andM vs. Utah State, Colorado
vs. Kansas State, Columbia vs.
Pennsylvania, Cornell vs. Yale,
Davidson -vs. Richmond, Denver
vs. Utah, and Duke vs. Virginia
Tech.
Florida vs. Vanderbilt, Georgia
vs. LSU, Harvard vs. Army,
Kentucky vs. Villanova, Univer-
sity of Miami vs. Miami of Ohio,
Mississippi vs. Tulane, N.C. State
vs. William and Mary, Rice vs.
SMU, Washington vs, Illinois,
and CAROLINA vs. MARYLx\ND.
In Durli«m-
HARVEY'S CAFETERIA
AKD
BANQUET SERVICE
Breakfaal MO— S*IS
LutMjh 11— fteM
9«pper S— 8idS
Soccermen
Meet State
On Monday
TTtie Carolina Jayvib soccer
squad gets its first tesi of the
current season when it meets tiie
N. C. State hooters in Raleigh
M(aiday at three o'clock. Ted
Bondi, youthful Jayvee coach and
former All- America from Brock-
port State Teachers College in
New York, has released the fol-
lowing probable starting lineup:
Goalie, Don Gladstone or Cal-
vin L«ine; Right fullback, Ron
Younts; Left fullback, Charlie
Watts or Dave Cole; Outside left,
Bill Proctor or John French; Left
halfback, Fletcher Green; Center
halfback, Bud Barnes; Right
halfback, Jim Nichols; Inside left.
Drew Patterson; Center, Don
Yates; Inside Right, Lome Pat-
sea vouras; and Outside right, Al
Braxton.
Bondi, who is in Kis first year
at Carolina, says that although
the boys have worked together
only one day, they will be fast
and aggressive. The amiable
mentor says that he will substi-
tute freely in the State contest
and that all the 19 aspirants may
see action before the final whistle
blows. Even though the majority
of the players are inexperienced,
the team looks promising and
should prove troublesome for
their five foes.
The Jayvees journey to Wood-
bury Forest, Va. for their second
game.
Deoc Tickets
Tickets will be on sale to stu-
dents for the Carolina- Wake For-
est game Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday of next week. The
ticket will cost a dollar plus the
correct page of the student ath-
letic pass book. Students must
identify themselves with their
student identification card.
After 5:00 p.m. Wednesday all
tickets 4isull be priced at three dol-
lars and fifty cents.
13 Trackmen
Leave Today
For Games
Coach Dale Ranson and 13
distance men leave this morfiing
for College, P^k Md., where
they tangle with defending con-
ference champions Maryland to-
morrow morning at 11 o'clock.
This meet will mark the fourth
of the 1951 season for the Tar
Heels, who have won two and
lost cme.
As a result of the time trials
Wednesday afternoon, Ranson
has selected the following har-
riers to make the trip: Gordon.
Hamrick, Bob Barden, Bob Webb,
Morris Osborne, Mike Healy, Ed
Vogel, Russ Glatz, Bobby Byrd,
Tony Houghton, Al Marx, Lee
Bostian, Lloyd Bostian, and Don
Wright. Barden has been the
first Carolina runner to cross the
finish line in the three previous
contests, while Hamrick and
Healy have both turned in excel-
lent times in these meets. In
Wednesday's time trials Hamrick,
Harden, and Webb covered the
four mile course in 22.49, with
Byrd, Healy, and Osborne running
the distance in 22:50. Glantz and
Vogel both turned in times of
22:51.
Severed Terp distance men -who
led the team to thg conference
title last year are back and will
attempt to register their second
victory this yesu". In their only
meet, Maryland nipped Navy,
26-29. Tyson Creamer, Al Buehler^
Bob Browning, John Goldstein,
and Al Meier are all capable
harriers.
CAROLINA - DUKE
Drive
IN
Chapel Hill Blvd. betweea
Durham & Chapel Hill
FRL-SAT.
Dennis Morgan
FIGHTER SQUADRON
in color
plus Color Cartoon
Going to Morylaind?
TYLER'S will show yc-iii
the way!
Pick up your road map v^rith the
easiest and quickest route marked.
Driv^up today for Service at
er's Esso Seryice Stoirion
^ac»An>WIJ»«»l»"1f*Tl 'iiT «■; >
SPECIAL!
Tonigkt Only
For The Discriminating Palate:
• • FILET MIGNON •
with
French Fries
Lettuce and Tomato Solod
• $1.00 $1.00 *
CLUB StRLOiN
W. Franklin St.
■i
•AGE SIX
THE DAILY TAR IfE^L
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1951
Terrapin's 'Brat' Scoreless This Year
Club Boasts
Hot Average
Of 43 Points
By Tom PmoocJc
Bob Shoo Shoo Sherxnonaki,
•ne of Marylands top-scormf;
backs last year, hasn't scored a
point this season, but he expects
to get hot this Saturday against
Carolina and score a few touch-
downs.
The Terrapin ace has played
excellent ball on defense, but he
hasn't been able to get away on a
touchdown run from his position
at halfback. Shermonski is par-
ticulary pained by this since the
Old Liners have a 43 point aver-
age in their games so far, and he
led the Southern Conference in
scoring last year when they didn't
do near as well.
The word from College Park is
that Shermonski, also known as
the Brat, plays better ball when
he is mad, and he is mad this
week, an ill-omen for the Tar
Heels. Terrapin Coach Jim Tatum
must not put too much stock in
Shermonski's temper, however,
since the Mary landers are still
practicing every afternoon. Tatum
ks stressmg passing, as Maryland
has proven v^ry weak so far this
year»in that department.
The Tar Heels don't seem to be
over impressed with the Brat's
blood pressure either, tiie team's
spirit ki practice being as high as
k has ever beefn. Coach Suavely
has been scrimmaging the team*
hard m. preparation for the game,
tiie top Conference contest of the
tay.
Maryland's AU-America guard
Bob Ward fracttu-ed his finger in
the ' Terrapin's 43-7 rout over
Georgia, birt he will play with a
splint on" his hand, since Tatum
doeait want to risk a 1oe«; to
Caffolina. If the Terps get by the
Tar Heels they will be over their
biggest Ittimp blocking a bid to
the St^ar Bowl, which Tatum and
the squad are pointing for.
The Terps are one of tlie few
jindrfSeeted major teams in the
oounUy, and win be* over their
biggest hump for an undefeated
aeeeon if ^»ey win over Carolina.
Marykmd and Tatum win be
p<^ti^ ior a Sugar Bowl bid
Saturday at College Park, and
tiiis game with the Tar Heels
mi^t mean the difference m re.
eeivkng a bid or not. '
The Tea: Heels have been having
ae<»«t practices all week in pre-
paration for the game, but it has
been anmounced that Ifcey have
been sfa-essing passing and split T
defense. Carolina went through
A li^ workout on kick-offs and
extra*points yesterday, and will
leave for the game today.
Maryland is fifth in the country
bnjrudiing defense, and their line
is considered better than Caro-
lina's prides and joys. The Terps
are second in the nation in the
puntmg colvunn with an average
of 44.9 yards a kick, a good enough
punt to put the ball deep in the
opposition's territory.
PARKVUE
Dfive-ln
77?e
Rod Cameron
Adrian Booth
GUARD JOE DUDECK, Carolina's nominee lor All-America
will play opposite Maryland's All-America gitard. Bob Ward,
tomorrow in the game between Carolina and the Terps. The
AU-America spotlight will be on Dudeck when he lakes on Ward,
the AP Lineman of the Week last week. Dudeck was given major
credit for holding Maryland to a 7-7 tie last year. '
Jayvee Football Team Plays
Soccermen
Meet State
On Monday
The Carolina Jayv?b soccer
squad gets its first test of the
current season when it meets the
N. C. State hooters in Raleigh
Monday at three o'clock. Ted
Bondi, youthful Jayvee coach and
former All- America from Brock-
port State Teachers College in
New York, has released the fol-
lowing probable starting lineup:
Goalie, Don Gladstone or Cal-
vin Lane; Right fuUback, Ron
Younts; Left fullback, Charlie
Watts or Dave Cole; Outside left,
Bill Proctor or John French; Left
halfback, Fletcher Green; Center
halfback. Bud Barnes; Right
halfback, Jim Nichols; Inside left,
Drew Patterson; Center, Don
Yates; Inside Right, Louie Pat-
seavouras; and Outside right, Al
Braxton.
Bondi, who is in Ms first year
at Carolina, says that although
the boys have worked together
only one day, they will be fast
and aggressive. The amiable
mentor says that he will substi-
tute freely in the State contest
and that all the 19 aspirants may
see action before the final whistle
blows. Even though the majority
of the players are inexperienced,
the team^ looks promising and
should prove troublesome for
their five foes.
The Jayvees journey to Wood-
bury Forest, Va. for their second
game.
The Carolina junior varsity football team moves into Burlington
tomorrow night to tangle with Wake Forest's Baby Deacons in
a charity game.
The Tar He^ will be led by Tailback Connie Gravitte, a 188
pound freshman from Roxboro, who ran wild last week when Caro-
lina beat the Maryland Jaycees,*
32-6. Gravitte scored one touch-
down and passed for another in
the one-sided game.
The Tar Heel backfield is
rounded out by George Wallin at
fullback, Jack Cooke at wing-
back, and Ed Patterson at block-
ing back. Wallin scored the first
touchdoiJirn last week and marked
himself as a fine player as he ran
through the Maryland line.
Wake Forest beat State 2-0 in
the season opener, but got
trounced by Duke, 32-6, last week.
John Vargo is the big gun in the
Deacons backfield. He passed to
End Claud Beck for the score
against Duke and has proven him-
self a capable runner in the two
games.
If the Tar Heels get by*Wake
Forest, Duke appears to be the
only team left on the schedule
between Carolina and the Big
Four Jayvee championship. Last
year Carolina dropped the Baby
Deacs by a 14-7 score to tie for
the Freshman title.
A large crowd is expected for
the game. All proceeds will go
to the Orphanage sponsored by
the Order of the Moose.
Contest
The 'teams for this week's
Graham Memorial football pre-
dicting contest have been an-
nounced. Twenty games have been
listed and a prize of a set of pipes
goes to the contestant who picks
the most winners.
Anyone may enter by, picking
up an entry blank in the vest-
ibule of Graham Memorial.
Games this week are:
Alabama vs. Tennessee, Arkan-
sas vs. Texas, Baylor vs. Texas
Tech, University of California vs.
Southern California, Colorado
A andM vs. Utah State, Colorado
vs. Kansas State, Columbia vs.
Pennsylvania, Cornell vs. Yale,
Davidson -vs. Richmond, Denver
vs. Utah, and Duke vs. Virginia
Tech.
Florida vs. Vanderbilt, Georgia
vs. LSU, Harvard vs. Army,
Kentucky vs. Villanova, Univer-
sity of Miami vs. Miami of Ohio,
Mississippi vs. Tulane, N.C State
vs. William and Mary, Rice vs.
SMU, Washington vs. Illinois,
and CAROLINA vs. MARYLAND.
In Durham—
HARVEY'S CAFETERIA
AKD
BANQUET SERVICE
Breakfast B^O— 9^^
Luiu^ II— leiO
Svppwr S— 8i©5
108 E. MAMf STlffiET. DURHAM
Deac Tickets
Tickets will be on sale to stu-
dents for the Carolina- Wake For-
est game Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday of next week. The
ticket will cost a dollar plus the
correct page of the student ath-
letic pass book. Students must
identify themselves with their
student identification card.
After 5:00 p;m. Wednesday all
tickets -saull be priced at three dol-
lars and fifty cents.
13 Trackmen
Leave Today
For Games
Coach Dale Ranson and 13
distance men leave this moniing
for College, Park Md., where
they tangle with defending con-
ference champions Maryland to-
morrow morning at 11 o'clock.
This meet will mark the fourth
of the 1951 season for the Tar
Heels, who have won two and
lost one.
As a result of the time trials
Wednesday afternoon, Ranson
has selected the follovwing har-
riers to make the trip: Gordon
Hamrick, Bob Barden, Bob Webb,
Morris Osborne, Mike Healy, Ed
Vogel, Russ Glatz, Bobby Byrd,
Tony Houghton, Al Marx, Lee
Bostian, Lloyd Bostian, and Don
Wright. Barden has been the
first Carolina runner to cross the
finish line in the three previous
contests, while Hamrick and
Healy have both turned in excel-
lent times in these meets. In
Wednesday's time trials Hamrick,
Barden, and Webb covered the
four mile course in 22.49, with
Byrd, Healy, and Osborne running
the distance in 22:50. Glantz and
Vogel both turned in times of
22:51.
Several Terp distance men who
led the tesun to thg conference
title last year are back and will
attempt to register their second
victory this year. In their only
meet, Maryland nipped Navy,
26-29. Tyson Creamer, Al Buehler.
Bob Browning, John Goldstein,
and Al Meier are all capable
harriers.
CAROLINA - DUKE '^ff ®
Chapel Hill Blvd. between
Durham & Chapel Hill
FRI.-SAT.
Dennis Morgan
FIGHTER SQUADRON
in color
plus Color Cartoon
Going to Marylomd?
TYLER'S will show yeia
the way!
Pick up your road map with the
easiest and quickest route marked.
Driva.up today for Service at
Tyler's Esso Seryice Station
SPECIAL!
Tonight Only
For The DJscriminoting Polote:
• * FILET MIGNON •
with
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Lettuce and Tomato Salad
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CLUB SIRLOIN
W. TraBklin St.
FWDAY, OCtGBSR M, 1»61
THE DAILY TAB HEEL
PAGE SEVS9
tS^r ^eel ^port£f
By Bill Peacock
I ^ A Voire For Off-Seoson Practice
WHEN THE SOUTHiaN CC««1ERENCE holds its meeting in
Richmond tiiis December we hope, whatever else it does, that it
does not rule out ^ off-season practicer At the meeting of the
presidents ot eonferefite schooki Here on Sept. 28 it was unanimously
rec(»nmMM)ed that oJ^-seefion practice be forbidden ot limited.
This action was iak.&B. by a group who sought to find the an-
swer to the problem created by "over-emphasized" football that
was depleting treasuries and causing nation-wide scandals. But like
a great many other people who are interested in correcting football,
they aimed a blow at the entire atheltic program and would deny
students the ri^t to practice their sport because football has come
up with a black eye.
Mr. R. A. (Coach Bob) Fetzer, our own athletic director, is one
of the many who feel that there has been a mistake. He feels
strongly that "Football is not athletics. Many people have gotten the
two confused and in their confusion would work a hardship on the
students and on the so-called minor sports."
; ''Alt Opportunity For The Inexperienced''
COACH BOB DOES NOT hold the view that limiting spring
practice for football (as the South-West Conference does) or elim-
inating it altogether would be disasterous to football. "Off-season
practice offers an opportunity for the inexperienced and less talent-
ed student to participate in wholesome exercise and to learn the
essentials of the game in which he is especially interested. We have
uncovered quite a number of good athletes in off-season practice-r=-
especially in track, wrestling and other sports in which the essential
fundamentals can be learned by the average student.
"The coach has more time to devote to boys during these prac-
tices than he does during the regular season when attention must
be given to the next game on the schedule. This is especially im-
portant to the boy who is not a finished athlete, but who is interested
in the game. We are proa^ of the fact that a boy who persists can
win a letter if he tries.
Athletics have always been an important part of college life.
Recently football in many places and basketball in a greatly in-
creased number of places have been exaggerated and both games
hav suffered. Critics who are snicerely interested in helping the
games have appeared, but there are also others who are thrashing
around aimlessly and taking pot-shot at athletics as a whole without
giving it much thought.
A Lesson In Chorocter
THE OLD DEFENSE OF character-building is now scoffed at
by the cynics who have leveled most of the criticism at sports. But
the hope of college athletics rest with the men who love it and
know it is a builder of character. "It teaches a man what to expect
m life,** explains Coach Bob. "If he doesn't get knocked down once
fx twice and learn to get back up by himself, he'll go out into the
world ex{)ecting a bed of roses."
We believe in athletics and feel they are a natiwal and desirable
part of the coHege life. If part of the system needs a little doctoring
—administer the patient aid. But because part of athletics is at
present shaky, don't condemn the whole of it and try to banish it
from the campus. "
The Key Tb TheCorolino Defense
AN EXPERIENCED OBSERVER WHO saw Maryland trounce
George Washingtwi, 33-6, two weeks ago contends that the Carolina
picture iiai't as black as most people think. Ilie Maryland split-T
ground game is aimed at the outside of the defensive line and the
basic split-T play is the option play with the quarterback running
wide and either passing or running, depending upon how the de-
fense plays him.
Carolina is fortunate In having a cracker-jack pair of defensive
ends in George Ncaris and Lou Darnell; Both boys have played
consist^tly weH and w««- resp<H»sible for dropping Georgia's Mai
Cook in thft end zoote for a safety. The Carolina coaches picked
DameR as the top lineman of the day and the freshman star from
Astoria. Ore., was singled out by South Carolina coach Rex Ennght
for his fine play against the Ganaecocks.
LATE S^OW SATUHDAY SUNDAY - MONDAY
ifi
You cdfTj^^ here At both > «>
SWANSON -
CHICKEN FRICASSEE
Lb.-Con 53c
SWANSON
CHICKEN A LA KING
lO.-Ox. Can 58c
CAMPBELL'S
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Large ■ \^ 30c
Giant /^ 60c
SURF
Lorge 30c
Giant 60c
LUX FLAKES
Large 30c
SILVER DUST
32c
63c
Large
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Large 2 for
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Bath 2 for 25c
Regular 3 for 25c
29c
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GRAPES 2 lbs. 23c
BOSC PEARS 2 lbs. 35c
BEDWINESAP
APPLES 5lbs. 37e
STORE HOURS:
Monday Open 7 aju. Cloa« 6 pan.
Tuesday Open 7 ajoo. Cloee 6 pan.
f Wednesday Open 7 aan. Close 1 pan.
Tlim«day Open 7 aon. Close S p.m.
Friday Open 7 ajn. Close 8:30 pan.
Saturday Open 7 aoa. Close 6HX) pan.
AND SELECTED POULTRV
PERCH FILLETTS lb. 35c
Haddock Filletts lb. 35c
Flounder Filletts lb. 59c
SOLID PAK
OYSTERS
Med.pt. 79c Select pt. 89c
CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS lb 79c
PICNIC HAMS
4to6lb.ayg. lb. 49c
LOIN END
PORK ROAST lb. 63c
COLES SAUSAGE lb. 57c
GROUND BEEF lb. 65c
TABLE DRESI^D
FRYERS lb. 49c
YOUNG HEN
TURKEYS
12 to 12 lb. ayg. 69c
ARMOUR BANNER '
BACON lb. 49c
SEEDLESS
Raisins 15-oz. pkg. 22c
DROMEDARY
Dotes 7-oz, pkg. 22c
SUPER STORE
COFFEE H>. 77c
JELLO 3pk9s. 25c
POTATOES 10 lbs. 43c
LOCAL GREENS 2 lbs. 29c
CRISCO'
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Plu>o«1234
CHAPEL HILL
Wedt Franks' Si.
Plume F-416
■m
It^fiX MGHT
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1951
Phi Gams Find A Solution
To Critical Water Shortage
AF Announces Cadet Off icers
By WaU D«ar
A clump of grass can cause
confusion, especially when it cov-
'ers up something.
One clump of grass located on
the front lawn of the Phi Gamma
Delta Hovise almost caused a ser-
ious injury to one of the brothers
'Bind created, much speculation on
'an old well.
Seems as though one of the
members, Charlie Sawyer of
Windsor, was involved in a cru-
cial play in a tag football game
•when his foot gave way on some
soft soil. Sawyer almost fell down
SODA BAR
& GRILL
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Dmp in- alter Am iMiball
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hj W. J. Ogburn, Jr.
A lot of you will be glad to
know that the top men in Tele-
vision are not now satisfied mere-
ly to borrow talent and ideas from
radio and the movies. They're ex-
perimenting to find entertainment
and features which will belong
only to television . . . which will
give YOU the viewer the best
possible fare.
Top network ex-
ecutives are on. the
I march. . . . poking
jin far comers for
new ideas, new
writers, new ac-
tors, because they
I know that people
(want something
'different for a
change. It's a new era and al-
though the old tried and true stars
win be seen as often as the gublic
demands it there are going lo be
some changes. That, you can count
Ml.
In the next year . . . you'U be
gettkig in on th« groimdwork of
some exciting experiments in new
shows. You'll have a hand m
building the stars and voicing
your opinions as to what you like.
It's the. public that counts where
entertainment is concerned. So . . .
voice yoUfcT opinions as often as
/ou can.
Don't fwrget to tune in t<Hiight
to see Rosalind RusseU starred m
the Playhouse of Stars program
at 9 o'clock. R's the first time
in television history that we will
see a preview of a moving picture
before it has been released to the
movie theatres. Usually it is the
other way around.
Mc»-e and HMSre folks are voicing
~ «ieir preference for PHILCOtele-
vision. And it's no wonder. Philco
is known for quality the world
bver. And you'll fmd your f&vor-
ite model and screen size on dis-
r^jB^ in our showroom. Come on
S^ take yoiu: pick- We guaran-
fZo service and installation at
. gSBlSNnmNmJRE CO 312
Franklin St., Phone 5841.
a 12 foot hole but managed to
grab on to something before he
feU in.
The hole is the last bit of evi-
dence that the Phi Gams used
to get their drinking water via
the old-fashioned way. Members
think the well, which had been
covered by a rusty old piece of
iron, was built 70 years ago. The
Weedon home, the old Phi Gam
house was torn down in 1929 to
make way for the present one,
used to extend out to the side-
walk. The well is about three
yards from tbe^front walk.
Although members haven't de-
cided on what to do with the
hole — whether to fill it up with
dirt or make a miniature Old
Well out of it — ^no action will be
taken until more information
about it can be found. Jim May-
nard, another Phi Gam, indicated
that there still might be water
from an underground spring.
There was no indication as to
whether the fraternity would
send the water, if they did find
some, to Raleigh to relieve the
crucisd shortage in that city.
As for the recess in the front
yard, it'll go down in chapter his-
tory as Sawyer's Hole.
-Replaced-
(Continued from page 1)
speaking in favor of the measure,
made clear that he would like to
see The Daily Tar Heel get this
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581, night phone 943b.
(Chg. 1x1)
WRITERS! WANT HELP WITH YOUR
manuscripts? Consultation, advice, and
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2-5609 after 1 p. m.
(1-C2671-3)
UNIVERSITY TRUCKING COMPANY
Looal and long distance household
moving. Contract Hauling Cargo Insur-
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Or see Ross or James Norwood.
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FOR SALE
6B
1950 BUICK 4 DOOR, SPECIAL, excel-
lent condition; one owner, good lamily
car. Sacrifice price. Jim White 202 "B"
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LOST
12
LOST TUESDAY MORNING— BOTTOM
OF brown sheaffer fountain pen. iTea-
tber-point. Contains purple ink. If
found, please contact Tom McCall, 23
Old East, (1-2675-1)
James R. Strickland has been
promoted to the rank of Cadet
Colonel and will be Commanding
Ofificer of the 730 Air Force ROTC
Cadets at the University this year,
Lt. Col. Jesse J. Moorhead
announced recently. Larry F..
Botto has been appointed a Cadet
Lieutenant Colonel and will be
the Executive Officer and §econd-
in-command.
Appointed to . Cadet Colonel
Strickland's staff are Cadet Majors
Robert E. Thomas, Adjutant;
William F. Redding III, Personnel
Officer; Franklin M. White, Oper-
ations Officer; Norman C. Hu,
Supply Officer; Robert E.- Good-
man, Comptroller; and Cadet
Captains Andrew P. Shveda,
Special Services Officer and
James P. Mahoney, Public Infor-
mation Officer.
Promoted to the rank of Cadet
Lieutenant Colonels and placed
in commands of the squadrons
which average about 90 cadets
each are Benjamin E. James,
William R. Burkholder, George
S. B'ackwelder, Robert M. Creed,
Charles W. Crone and Jerry R.
Womack.
Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Ed-
ward S.'Coley will be in command
of the New 45 piece AF ROTC
Band and will be assisted by
Cadet Captain Joe B. Craig, Ex-
ecutive Officer.
money but with the stipulation
that it would change in size.
The Daily Tar Heel is now on
a six day week publication sche-
dule, in tabloid form. The new
measure would provide for six
issues per week for the rest of the
fall quarter, but would necessitate
a cut to a five day week the re-
maining quarters, Mclntyre said.
The committee consulted with
Frank AUston, Publications Board
chairman, who agreed with their
stipulation. Mclntyre talked with
Editor Glenn Harden who said
"it would take $12,000 to put out
a six-day a week standard-sized
newspaper."
Publications Board member
Walt Dear, when asked about the
appropriations^ said, "This mea-
sure seems completely feasible
to me. With the additional funds
I think the paper might go back
to the regular size by next Jan-
uary or sooner." Dear pointed
out that he was not speaking for
the Board but only on personal
opinion.
Dear added that student opi-
nion seemed to warrant the
change.
^
THE , .
Cojo^ shop
^' N.COLUMBIA ST.
Each squadron will be divided
into three flights of approximately
30 cadets. The flight will be com-
manded by Cadet Captains Robert
L. Hartsell, James A. Myatt, Jr.,
Oscar E. Cordle, Harold N. Ward,
Lee A. Clark, Irwin E. Sawitz,
James E. Willingham, fJoUier
Cobb, William L. Hall, George N.
Hutton, Lawrence M. Cheek,
Kenneth F. Howard Jr., Oliver
T. Watkins, Robert W. Parlier,
Robert S. Green, Harvey A. Cul-
pepper, Jack A. Prince and Theo-
dore G. Hesmer.
The Squadron Adjutants with
the rank of Cadet First Lieute-
nant will be Melyin G. Good-
weather, Egbert P. Williams, Wil-
Jr., Alfred E. Brinson and Her- ^
man J. Goldstein. ^ "^
Promoted to the rank of Cadet
Second Lieutenant in the Cadet
Corps are William A. Cheyne,
John W. Ross, WiUiam P. McKay,
Dale J. Rosenblatt, WiUiam H.
Hogshead, Jr., Edgar E. Betty^
Thorne Gre^ry, Arthur R. Cogs-
well, James K. Daugherty, David .
W. Allen, Barney D. Boardman,
Benjamin H. Covington, Thomas :
B. Stevens, George H. Carter,
William H. Kuhn, Fred^M. Coun-
cil!, John M. MHler, Thomas P.
Moore, Lawrence Egerton, David
C. Cook, Eugene B. Hardin, Jr.,
Ralph D. Waddell Jr., Robert M.
Mayes, Charles A. Highsmith
liam E. Graham, Joseph Dudeck, and Donald M. Brown.
Junior Chomber of Commerca Presents
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CHAPEL HILL. If. C
8-51^49
yOLUME LX
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1951
GHAPEL HILL, N. C.
=>
NUMBER 27/
Tar Heels Meet Maryland Today
Survey Shows
Satisfied With
Studen-s who get jobs or reg-*
ister with the Placement Bureau
do good work, according to their
employers, a recent survey of em-
ployer opinions of the class of 1950
graduates showed.
The survey, conducted under
file direction of J. M. Galloway,
head'of the University Placement
Service, shows that employers
were pleased with the work that
Carolina grads did. Eighty-six per
cent thought that the coUege
training here was more them, ade-
quate, while 63 per cent liked the
general attitude of the Carolina
workers*^ and 26 per cent not only
liked this attitude but were en-
thusiastic about it.
A Carolina education helps an
individual to get along with
others, according to the survey.
Ninety-three per cent didn't need
to read Dale Carnegie's books.
Of the 289 employers who were
asked to give their opinions, 90
p^: cent responded. They sent
back 264 questionnaires and most
answered them in full. The em-
ployers surveyed are located in
ttds state and many of the stu-
dents employed by out of state
firms are working in this area.
Those students rated were those
receiving an AB or BS degree,
tiiose registered with the Place-
ment Bureau or who reported the
name and job of their employer,
aiwl who were in non-teaching or
non-governmental jobs.
Of the 28 per cent who left their
first jobs within a year, 60 per
cent left to accept other jobs, or
for personal reasons, 26 per cent.
Of the 28 per cent who left
their first jobs within a year, 79
per cent could get a recommen-
dation and only 5 per cent were
fired.
Some of the remarks on the
general appraisal performance on
tlw job and on other 'aspects of
college training, were favorable.
Some were not. One employer
said, "I do not like the attitude of
mbst of your graduates." One out-
of-state employer remarked, "We
have three UNC men on ouf per-
manent sales staff and we think
very highly of the University of
North Carolina."
Employers
'50 Grads
Exams Slated
For US Jobs
College seniors and graduate
students who are interested in
jobs with the Federal Government
will have an opportunity to take
the Junior Management Assistant
and Junior Professional Assistant
examinations on December 8 in
Chapel Hill. Applications must be
mailed by November 13.
The Junior Management Assist-
ant examination is for persons
with background in public or bus-
iness administration or the social
sciences. Successful candidates
will be assigned to work which,
will prepare them for promotion
to higher level administrative,
staff, and planning 'positions.
The Junior Professional Assist-
ant Skamination is given to re-
cruit yovmg people who display
outstanding promise for develop-
ment into high grade professional
workers in the fields of bacteriol-
ogy, economics, geography, geo-
physics, social science, and statis-
tics.
The State Department, for ex-
ample, uses the JMA as part of
the selection process in their For-
eign Affairs Intern Program.
The examinations are given
only once a year, and students
graduating in June should apply
now.
Furthur details are available in
the Placement Office, 209 South
and at any first class Post Office.
Johnson Is
Treasurer
Tom Johnson, junior from Fay-
etteville, is the newly-elected
trccisurer of Aycock Dorm. Since
neither Johnson, Charlie High-
smith, or Lynn Mann, the three
candidates for the office, received
a majority in the October 2 elec-
tion, a run-off was scheduled for
October 9 between the two high
men, Johnson and Highsmith.
However, Highsmith a Greens-
t>opo boy, ccmceded to obviate fhe
nm-off . * .
Other dorm officers are:
President Ronald Jones, Vlce-
Pres. Johnny Mills, Secretary Bob
Brehme, IDC Representative Rod
Gotten.
Eleven Cadets
Given Honor
Eleven Air Force ROTC Cadets
have been designated Distinguish-
ed Mihtary Students, Lt. Col. Jes-
se J. Moorhead, Professor of Air
Science and Tactics announced
here today.
This honor, which allows these
Cadets to apply for Regular Air
Force Commissions, is awarded
for outstanding scholastic and
military records in the University.
The Cadets selected were: Ca-
det Colonel James R. Strickland,
Wilson, N. C; Cadet Lt. Col. Wil-
liam R. Burkholder, Chapel Hill;
Cadet Lt. CoL Larry F. Botto,
Bradenton, Florida; Cadet Lt. Col.
Charles W. Crone, Goldsboro,
N. C; Cadet Lt. Col. Benjamin E.
James, Jacksonville^ Florida; Ca-
det Lt. CoL Edward S. Coley,
Elizabeth City, N. C; Cadet Lt.
Col. Robert M. Creed, Fayette-
ville, N. C; Cadet Major Franklin
M. White, Salemburg, N. C; Ca-
det MajOT Norman C. Hu, Hmio-
lulu, T. H.; Cadet Major Robert
E. Goodman, El Paso, Texas and
Cadet Major William F. Redding
III, Asheboro, N. C.
Belt-Tightening
Is Only Way
To Win Fight
It's going to take more belt-
tightening on the part of this
country before "we fool the enemy
who confidently expects us to
commit financial suicide," J. Wil-
liam Hope, Bridgeport, Conn.,
newly-elected president of the
American Institute of Account-
ants, asserted here last night.
"Though we may be very com-
fortable at present, with every-
thing somehow seeming to work
out all right — regardless of the
calamity howlers — ^it appears that
sound judgment should make it
eminently necessary for us all to
agree to a cutting down of the
frills and wastes in government
to pull in our belts, work a little
harder, and sacrifice a few of our
comforts under an austerity pro-
gram enforced by a non-political
governmental administration , "
Hope said.
Addressing a banquet session of
the 12th annual Symposium on
Taxation and Accounting at the
Carolina Inn here tonight, Hope
was introduced by Allen E.
Strand, Greensboro, president of
the North Carolina State Board
of Certified Public Accountant
Examiners. Frank L. Jackson,
Mayor of Davidson and former
Bvisiness Manager of Davidson
CoUege, was toastmaster.
The Symposium, which will con-
tinue through Saturday noon, is
being sponsored at Carolina and
Duke by the North Carolina Asso-
ciation of Certified PubUc Ac-
countants. This morning's and this
afternoon's sessions were held at
Duk,e. The final meeting consist-
ing of a tax panel to be conducted
by Fred G. Eighhom, Greensboro,
and John F. Prescott, Raleigh,
both past president of the Associ-
ation, will be held in Chapel Hill
Saturday morning.
Hope, discussing the govern-
ment's fiscal policy, said "we must
realize that the central govern-
ment has no income of its own
that it can use for relief of the
states* local governments and in-
dividuals; we the people finally
pay all of the bills. The re-rout-
ing of expenditures from us
through the federal government
does nothing more than £idd more
costs to the transactions; common
sense should tell us how economi-
cally unsound this procedure ac-
tually is ;and the sooner we stop
this riding on the Washington
merry-go-round snatching at San-
ta Claus's brass ring, the sooner
we will get back on a sound op-
erating basis."
Hope said that the national debt
of 256 biUion dollars sounds stag-
gering uintil it is checked against
•the productive capacity asset
which currently yields annually
an amount in value approximating
the total of the debt.
Alincible. They eire the seventti-
ranked team nationally sind come
into the game with the third best
rushing offense and the 5th best
^otal offense. Coach Jim Tatum,
a former coach and player at Car-
olina, has two sets of backs who
4;iave moved the ball equally well
from thg spUt-T formation.
Tatum win probably start Jack
Scarbath, brilliant at times last
year, at quarterback, Bob She-
monski, the top scorer in the con-
By BiU Peacock
COIrfLEGE PARK, Md. Oct 19— The advance guard of the
Carolina football team arrived here tonight and found the
nation's capital excited over the "revenge game" between
the popular University of Maryland Terrapins and Carolina
which will be played in Byrd Vadium before a near capacity
crowd of 40,000 fans here tomorrow.
The Terps, darlings of the local fans after their tremendous
victories over Washington and Lee, CJeorge Washington and
Georgia, are confident of their first victory over the Tar Heels
since 1926. Folks in these parts are taking Msiryland and giv-
ing better than 14 points, so well do they like their chances.
On paper the Terps appear in-
Cadet Corps
Of Maryland
Will Appear
The Air Division of the Corps
of Cadets of the University of
Maryland will march on the
field immediately prior to the
Maryland-North Carolina game
today. The Division, some 2600
strong, will be commended by
Cadet Colone Gene M. Chomko,
an army veteran who is a senior
in the College of Military Sci-
ence and whose home is in Oly-
phant, Pennsylvania and has
been designated a distinguished
military student.
The Corps of Cadets will com-
mence their march-on at 1345.
They will first face the visiting
stand, execute a salute, about
face and at this time the Corps
of Sponsors will join their units,
participate in a salute to the
home stands and join their units
in the march-off as the Corps
takes their place in the stands.
Polio Head
Named Here
For the second consecutive year
W. Frank Phillips of Charlotte
has been named by Basil O'Con-
nor, President of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
to lead the March of Dimes Cam-
paign in North Carolina.
The campaign opens in the state
and nation on January 2 and con-
tinues through the 31.
All students and persons un-
able to make the trip to Mary-
land will get a chance to see
the game. Graham Mem<mal
has s^ the TV set up in the
R^kdesTous Room for the gamei.
Game time is 2:00.
ference last y^kr, at left halfback,
Ed (Mighty Mo) Modzlewski at
fuUback and Ed FuUerton or Hap-
py Felton at right halfback. ^
It is interesting to note that
Shemonski has yet to score this
yesur and Modzlewski leads the
teams with five touchdowns. The
Terps have stayed on the ground
almost exclusively this year, av-
eraging only six passes a gan-^^
But their running attack has been
devastating and has been good f *
an average of 342 yards a game.
All interesting side-hght to the
game is \he personal battle be-
(See UNDEFEATED, page 3)
Probable starting offensive lineups:
Pas. Maryland
Carolina
O'Brien _ LE ..
Ruffin „.., LT ...
Yarborougta. LG „.
Miketa _.. C .....
Gruver RG .„
Higgins _„ _ RT ...
Baker RE ...
Hesnier QB- _
Wissman-Parker LH _
Gantt
Wiess
RH
JFB
Lindsay
Moss
Ward
... Cosgrove
Ladygo
_...■ Jones
Weidensaul
.... Scarbath
Shemonski
Fiillerton-Felton
... E. Modzelwski
Not Squirrels Agoin?
A Dorm Residents Terrified
As Haints Spook-up Halls
By Joe Raff
Call for Sherlock! What is the
mysterious sound erupting from
the walls of "A" dormitory? For
three years the "Ghost of A" has
been ejecting its shrill call day
and night. What is the answer?
The sinister menace of solitude
breaks the silence of quiet halls
and three - occupant rooms
throughout the gloom of day and
darkness of night.
Strange noises are heard by the
boys of "A" dorm and no one as
yet has solved the creaking corri-
dor mystery. No one seems to
have the answer. ITieories are
flying hot and heavy. Some "Dick
Tracys" have come up witii leads,
but proof is still lacking to con-
vict the ectoplasmic squeak of
haunting the dormitory.
(
One boy asserts that the origin
is in the showerroom and that the
ghost is nothing more than an
un-oiled hot water faucet. Others
say that it is a lazy occupant wbj
continually turns and twists m \
bed. Still more believe that the
uninvited guest is a squirrel en-
chambered within the walls and
f^r three years has been trying
to gnaw his way to freedom.
What is the answer? We hate
to think our 100 per cent "A"
dorm ghost is only a rusty knob,
or sloth-like student, or even a
imprisoned rodent.
Maybe someday we'll solve the •
capei-, but ri^t now we stiU have
our doubts as to whether the
sound is an honest-to-goodness
cry of a CivU War hero or a cold,
unromantic squeak in tiie water
pipes.
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1951
cc
el
tl
i<
'a
-c
The official newspaper of the 'Publi- i second class matter at the Post Office
cations Board of the University of of Chapel Hill, N. C. under the act of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where March 3. 1879. Subscription rates:
it is published daily at the Colonial mailed $4.00 per year, |1.50 per quar-
Press, Inc., except Monday's examina- ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
tion and vacation periods and during per quarter,
the official summer terms. Entered as I
Editor — Glenn Harden
Managing Editor ISruce Meltoa.
Business Manager Oliver Watkins
Business Office Manager .Jim Schenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie
Sports Editor Billy Peacock
Subscription Manager Chase Ambler
Associate Editors „ Al Perry,
Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor Walt Dear
Advertising Manager Marie Costello
Staff Photographers .^_ Ruffin Woody,
1 Hal Miller
Circulation Manager Neil Cadieu
Hi-Yo Sedan
The Motor Vehicles Department's report of traffic accidents
for the 24-hQur period ending at 4 p,m, yesterday:
Killed— 2; Injured— 15; Killed this year— 785; Killed to
dateiast year — 726; Injured this year — 9,769; Injured to date
last year— 9,317.
Ah, 'tiSiia bloody battle we fight with these iron horses.
They are stampeding the human race and instead of pulling
the reins, we're just brandishing the whip. Hi-Yo Sedan!
What a ridiculous situation — begging people to save their
own lives. Essentially, this is not the Atomic Age, but the Age
of Motor Mania. We are a species of speeders belonging to the
Phylum Accelerata.
The automobile has become an emotional outlet rather
than a means for outing. To some it affords a sense of
power that no other medium can fulfill. Let's forego that sense
of power and take a more subordinate position. The stop signs
and speed limits are a guide, not a challenge. Give pedestrians
a chance to get across the stree. Remember that a car will
only run on gas and oil, not alcohol.
Why not call a truce in the Wagon War, and stop taking the
consequences.
plex and believes his duty is to
build a new society for other
people whether they like it or
not.
10. He has a martyr complex.
However, a person who has
one or several of these char-
acteristics should not be labeled
preemptorily as a Communist.
If the person is not a Commu-
nist, you might do him irrepar-
able harm. Furthermore, to call
someone a Communist can be a
criminal act.
When and if you think you
have spotted a Communist, call
the nearest office of the F.B.I.,
give the facts you have to the
G-men, and then forget the mat-
ter.
But be careful that you don't
pass along malicious gossip that
will only waste the time of valu-
able agents.
Once you have passed along
the facts you have, do not try
to conduct a private investiga-
tion. Such an effort on your part
might tip off Reds whom the
F.B.I, would rather keep under
observation for the time being.
"Can You Spot a Communist?"
is the title of an excellent ar-
ticle by Clarence Woodbury
that appeared in the September
issue of American Magazine.
Here are some of the facts as
taken from this article:
According to G-man estimates,
there are 43,449 avowed Com-
munists in our country. Each of
these Party members controls
about 10 other people. This gives
us a total of 500,000 working
Reds in the United States.
But the Reds never ai preach
numerical superioity in the coun-
tries they take over. Two mil-
lion Communists control China.
There was only one Red in two
thousand when they seized the
Russian government in 1917.
Most of the Communists m
the U.S. are native-born. They
are found in every occupational
field although they are most
dangerous as teachers, students,
social workers, union officials,
writers, scientists, ministers and
other professional people.
The rank-and-file Communist
has definite characteristics, iSuch
as:
1. He parrots the Party Line
in all its variations with a re-
ligious zeal.
2. He uses a special jargon
that includes "social fascist, Wall
Street reactionary, petty bour-
geois, fuzzy-minded liberal, a
progressive, a right deviator,"
etc.
3. He never speaks ill of Rus-
sia and that country's activities.
4. He is a very busy indivi-
dual, constantly on the go in his
Communist activities. He'll usu-
ally spend all his non-working
hours on Party business.
5. He is a joiner, whkh is in
keeping with the Red desire to
dominate every group they can.
6. He is a habitual grievance-
finder.
7. He is an alarmist, especially
on matters relating -to such as
"Ku Kluk Klan" and "enemies
ct civil liberties" and "fascists."
8. He has no morals (»: sense
6f fiixtnoT.
f . fte has a superiority com-
William D. Carmichael Jr.,
Controller and Vice-President of
the Consolidated University, is an
alumnus w^ho has returned to
Alma Mater after achieving a
high degree of success in the ad-
vertising field and later as a
member of the New York Stock
Exchange. He returned to Chapel
Hill in 1940 as successor to the
late Charles T. Woollen. He was
acting president of the Consoli-
dated University during the 18-
month period between the resig-
nation of Frank P. Graham and
the election of Gordon Gray. The
duties and responsibilities of
Vice-President were added by
the Trustees last spring.
Roy Parkers
Column
IT'S TOO BAD that "South
Pacific" brought such fame to
its creator. "How can this be?"
We hope you will incredulously
ask. James Michener's haunting
tales of life in the vast ocean
hemisphere have delighted the
nation-in fact, have become a
national institution— because of
their distillation into one of the
(^most wonderful of Broadway
musical-drama productions.
HOW COULD anyone con-
demn such a nationally-beloved
institution? Reason: it has lulled
folks into going no farther into
the subjects of South Pacific and
the remakably intelligent and
for sighted man that is James A.
Michener. "Michner, oh sure,
he wrote the works for J^he stage
play."
HE DID MORE, we think.
Lying here on a bed, looking
out on a prosaic scene of fall in
North Carolina, we have been
transported to Michner's beloved
area of natural wonders and hu-
man problems by reading his
latest book— "Return To Para-
dise."
MORE THAN simply reading
about the sometimes enchanted,
sometimes not, Pacific, however,
we have received an illuminat-
ing peek at what we believe is
the future course of America.
FOR THIS TIME, Michner
has gone deeper into the mean-
ing of the prevailing conditions
in the East, and he has con-
cluded with the observation and
prediction that— "The Pacific .
Ocean is today the highway be-
tween Asia and America, and,
want it or not, the traffic is im-
mense. I can foresee the day
when the passage of goods,
people and ideas across the Pa-
cific will be of far greater im-
portance to America than the
similar exchange across the
Atlantic."
MICHNER HAS with a deep
understanding— captured the feel-
ing of the mighty rumblings
in Asia that so far have
hardly touched the surface, but
which are far closer than west-
facing Americans want to be-
lieve. We think he can convince
you the vast Pacific is, and we
quote, ''Not a lecher's . para'dise
or a wastrel's retreat. It has be-
come, especially as it leads to
New Zealand and Australia, one
of our highways of the future."
BALI HA'I IS NICE, but the
South Pacific, with all its natural
charms and beauty, has become
a lot more than a subject for
musical comedies and nostalgic
dreams. If you have the time,
get aholt of "Return To Para-
dise" by James Michner. Believe
me, for we college cats who are
going to have to live in this
seething planet for the next 40
or 50 years, its worth a dozen
brews and a hot-blooded soro-
rity date to find out what Mich-
ner has to say.
Letters
Madam Editor:
Why bother to run "Lil Abner"
in the Tar Heel? The ample co-
verage given the Bowers vs.
White and Neill fiasco is ade-
quately humorous. Students
need only foUow the Tar Heel's
accounts of this controversy to
be doubled up with laughter-or
is it nausea?
The Tar' Heel has become an
inaccurate, uninteresting organ
ot petty campus politics, and
petty is a very generous word in
this instance. It wouldn't be
surprising to find The Tar Heel
carrying a gossip column devot-
ed exclusively to the latest dirt
on local politicos. Items could be
similar to the following: "What
prominent campus leader walked
across the newly-planted grass
in front of the library?"; or
"Emory Flowers, Student Body
President, will appear before
the Honor Council, charged with
being an OYCI" or even, "What
• campus wheel has been charged
with the possession and use of
a double barrel squirrel gun,
by his political adversary?"
Give your readers more valid
news and less of the recent twe-
bit sensationalism. Make The
Tar Heel a newspaper, instead
of a laughing matter.
Gene Walson
(Ed. note) — Improve the situ-
ation and we will improve the
news. If these "fiascos'^ continue,
they will continue to b« reported
in the pages of The Daily Tar
,Heel.
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
OF CHAPEL HILL, Columbia and Franklin
SAMUEL TILDEN HABEL, Th.M., Ph.D., Minister
J. C. HERRIN, B.D., Student Chaplain
9:45 a.m.. Church School, Dr. Cecile Johnston, Supt
Student Class taught by Dr. Preston Epps
11:00 a.m., Sermon Topic: NEW LIFE IN OLD FORM
by Samuel Tilden Habel
Two Anthenrvs "^
^:00 p.m., Regular BSU Supper Forum
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Oriental
nurse
5. Ingrredient
in brewing
9. Worthless
(Bib.)
10. On the
ocean
11. Aflarmative
votes
12. Persian;
coin
13. National
god (Tah.)
14. Openings
( anat. )
15. Music note
17. Rudge :
Dickens
character
20. Measure
of length
21. Neuter
pronoun
22. Trouble
23. Arches
24. Apparent
26. Close, as a
hawk's eyes
28. Tibetan
antelope
29. South
America
(abbr.)
31. Coin
(Swed.)
32. An ever-
green shrub
34. Board of
Ordnance
(abbr.)
35. Man's
nickname
36. Writing
fluid
37. Apportion
39. Clothes
(slang)
41.
42.
43.
44.
Man's name
Toward
the lee
Exposes to
sun's rays
Prickly
envelopes
of fruits
DOWN
Biblical
mount
City official
One-spot
card
Owns
Wed
Largest
continent
Marshy
meadow
8. Fat of sheep.
13. Sash (Jap.)
14. Accommo-
dates
16. Public
notices
18. Claw
19. Sloths
20. Spawn of
fish
23. Bleat
24. Letter V
25. Crushing
snake
26. Weep
convulsively
27. Eats away
29. Feels
30. Noah's
boat
amEBEi Hfaaaa
aaa aoa sac
csaao saamsQ
Qaaaaa aaam
a\nm usi^ i^^f^
aaraiiH HaaaB
asaHCJ HUSBH
YeBterday'i Asswer
32. Frames of
vessels
33. Secreter
35. Win
38. Ostrich-lika
bird
39. Peck
40. Eskimo tool
i.
0.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THRIB
Undefeated Terapins Are Confident
Ail-American
Guards Face
One Another
(Contintied p'om page 1)
tween Carolina Guard Joe Du-
deck and Maryland Guard Bob
Ward. The two All-Americans
will play opposite each other— Du-
deck on defense and Ward on of-
fense— and the results of the game
are expected to give an indication
of the things to come in the All-
America lists.
The Terps have concentrated
on passing in practice the past
few days, realizing the trouble
the Tar Heels have had defend-
ing against them. The passing will
be done by. Quarterbacks Scar-
bath, Bob Destefano and Shemon-
ski. The latter is especially effec-
tive on running passes to the
right. Passing remains an un-
known for Maryland, which has
stayed on the ground even against
seven man lines.
Maryland has a rugged rush-
ing defense, ranking fifth in the
nation, giving up only an average
of 78 yards per game. Tackles
Dick Modzelewski and Blubber
Morgan, a pair of 235-pounders,
and Linebackers Dave Cinelli, Ed
Kensler, and Roy Martine are the
leaders in the defense.
Pass defense has bsen shaky for i
the Terps this year and against j
Georgia they conceded compyle-
tions on short passes to keep the i
Bulldogs from scoring on^ long
ones. Chances are Carolina .will
do more passing tomorrow than I
they have in previous games in |
order to take advantage of this j
"weakness." Frank Wissman will i
probably be called on for most of
the Carolina passing. He is the
team's best man and has 21 com-
pletions in 39 attempts for 274
yards and foiH: touchdowns.
Dick Wiess wiU ag.ain b€ the
workhorse for the Tar Heels. The
senior fullback has gained 195
yards this year, high for Carolina
backs. -■:
Deoc Ticket's
Tickets lor isie Carolina-
Wake Forest game next Sat-
urday will be on sale Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week for one dollar and
the correct page front a student
athletic passbook. ID Cards
must accompany pass books.
Exchanges for tickets will
cease at 5 p.m. Wednesday and
all tickets purchased after that
will cost the regular price of
$3.50.
Students msty purchase guest
tickets at the same time the
exchange is made for the price
of $3.50.
J. Paul Sheedj* Switcked to Wiidroet Cream-Oil
Because He Flunked Tke Finger-Nail Test
DON-T let those stripes fool you. J. Paul was no prisoner of
love! His hair looked like a tiger rag, and he was feline mighty
low. But did Sheedy buy a wig? No! He's not a cheetab! "I
hate to be catty," his roommate said,"butevenan ugly pusslooks
better with Wildroot Cream-Oil! Non-alcoholici Contains sooth-
ing Lanolin! Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly
dandruff. Helps you pass the fingernail test ! " Sheedy got Wild-
root Cream-Oil, and now be has every girl on campus wai<*»ig
In lion for a date! So, be cagey. . . get a tube or bottle of Wild-
loot Cream-Oil Hair Tonic at any drug or toilet goods counter
today. And ask your barber for professional applications. Then
you'JJ be the cat's pajamas. But don't delay. Meow is the time
* »/ 327 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11» N. Y.
>l Hi.
Jay vee Football Team Meets
Wake Forest In Burlington
Terp Harriers
Meet Carolina
College Park, Md., Oct. 19 —
The University of North Carolina
cross-country team arrived here
tonight for its dual meet with the
Maryland Terps tomorrow morn-
ing. Thirteen distance men ac-
companied Coach Dale Ranson.
Boys who will run the four-
mile course for the Tar Heels are
team Captain Gordon Hamrick,
Bob Barden, Lee Bostian, Lloyd
Bostian, Don Wright, Ed Vogel,
Al Marx, Jack Bennett, Mike
Healy, Bobby Byrd, Tony Hough-
ton, Bob Webb, and Morris Os-
borne. All of these harriers have
seen action in previous meets,
with Bob Barden, tow-headed
freshman, has distinguished him-
self by placing first for his team
in meets with Richmond, N.C.
State, and Davidson. The Tar
Heels have won two of these
meets-, losing only to the Wolf-
pack.
The Terps boast three outstand-
ing performers in Tyson Creamer,
Al Buehler, and Gus Maier.
Creamer has won the Conference
mile run for the past two years.
Maryland mentor Jim Kehoe is
counting on these harriers to give
him his second win. The Terps
edged Navy 26-29 in their initial
The Jayvee football team,
looking for its second win of the
season, takes on once-beaten
Wake Forest tonight in Burling-
ton at 8 p.m. in a charity game.
The Tar Heels brushed past
Maryland easily, 32-6, in their
opener while the Deacons have
beaten State, 2-0, but have lost to
Duke, 32-6. Last year Carolina
whipped Wake Forest to tie for
the freshman title in the Big
Four.
The Tar Heels will start the
same team that trounced the
Terps last Friday. The backfieid
will have Connie Gravitte at tail-
back, George Wallin at fullback,
Jackie Cooke at wingback, and
Ed Patterson at blocking back.
Tailback John Vargon and End
Claude Beck, form a dangersous
pass combiHation for the Deacons
and will be the chief Carolina
worry. -
Tickets for the game cost
seventv-five cents.
Fans
I A large delegation of fans from
i Freeport, Pa., will attend feie
I Carolina — Maryland game at
j College Park, Md. today. They
I will be watching Tar Heel Bud
; Carson and Terp Bob Morgan,
jpmo
Drive-ln
Rod Caaieron
Adrian Booth.
?4
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 25
THE
SEA
HORSE
Xhis little gee-gee was all at sea. It was
enough 'to upset his equine-imity. He'd been
reading about those rush-rush cigarette tests
—the quick sniff, the fast puff. "Hardly the
scientific approach," he said in his confusion.
^But then he realized that one test is an equine
of a different pigmentation— a thorough,
conclusive test of cigarette mildness.
/t's the sensible fcsf ...the 30-Day Camel
Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try
Camels as your steady smoke— on a day-after-day
basis. No snap judgments! Once you've tried
Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone"
(T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why . . .
After ail the Mildness Tests,
jilKIWIU^
i ',
Camel leods all oilier \iim^tYbiUS6nt
FAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1951
I
YMCA Members To Spend
Sunday In Butner Program
The local YMCA will assume
the role of host this weekend,
for a gathering of the executive
NOW PLAYING
L^fHP.1
LATE SHOW TONIGHT
SUNDAY-MONDAY
JAMES MASON
.- CEDRIC HARDWICKE • JESSICA TANDY
IJTHER AOLER • Wttcn }|.0M( .JLMt «^i.L
secretaries of the national stu-
dent YMCA- organization. John
Reibel, "Y" secretary, said the
program, which opened Friday
evening with an informal supper
and a brief session of discussions
and devotionals, will last through
Sunday morning, and will present
a number of noted authorities on
student YMCA work.
The schedule is as follows:
Saturday:
9:00 a.m. Dr. WaldoxBeach will
discuss "Integration of Religion
and Higher Education."
11:00 a.m. Rev. Charles Jones,
psistor 1st Presbyterian church
will address the assembly on
"Promotion of Biblfe Study."
2:30 p.m. Dr. R.H. Edwin Espy
of Duke University will lecture
on "Evaluation and Survey of
YMCA Campus Programs."
6:30 p.m. Banquet: speaker,
Mrs. Arnold Nash, U.N.C., on
"Group and Individual Counsel-
ing."
Sunday; ,
10:30 a.m. Final session. Ed
DriscoU will discuss "Plans and
Problems in Student Work."
Business Session immediately
afterwards.
Solons Seated
By Legislature
In other business during the
evening the Student Party swept
the legislative offices and elected
committee chairmanships for the
first time in years.
Fred Coker, SP, defeated Dick
Pillsbury and Bob Glenn for the
Sargeant at Arms post.
Lou Southern was elected by
acclamation for chairman of the
elections committee.
David Kerley defeated Sol
Cherry for the Parliamentarian
post.
The only UP legislator elected
was Eddie Gross who defeated
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581, night phone 9436.
(Chg. 1x1)
WRITERS! WANT HELP WITH YOUR
manuscripts? Consultation, advice, and
professional criticism. Small fee —
2-5609 after 1 p. m.
(1-C2671-3)
UNIVERSITY TRUCKING COMPANY
Local and long distance household
moving. Contract Hauling Cargo Insur-
ance, 100 East Franklin St. Phone 4041.
Or see Ross or James Norwood.
(Chg. 1x1)
HELP WANTED: MALE
8B
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR BI-
CYCLE repairman. Part-time work —
afternoons and Saturdays. Experience
necessary. Call 6981. (Chg. 1x1)
FOR SALE
6B
1940 PACKARD 4-DOOR SEDAN, BEEN
in same family since new. Excellent
condition. All accessories. See W. Flint
188A Jackson Circle evenings or call
3891 10-11 a.m. (1-2673-3)
FOR SALE BY OWNER. TWO BED
ROOM house with garage. Double
corner lot. 150 ft. front, 85 ft. deep
$7500.00 Comer of Elm and Poplar in
Carrboro. Call 2-5952.
(1-C2678-4)
ON THE OCEAN FLOOR!
ON THE
WATBtRONTI
SCTMH Pta, by OmMmmm-rmfeti by MUTM FEIBMAN • Oi«c».d by WBJJAM BCRKE
Sad Drama of Stolen
KissoB aad Sunkoai Loot.
TODAY ONLY
^Oft^itff
Pi Kappa As
Remembering
LateHouseboy
Bt Wall Dear
Little things count.
And the^eople who do the lit-
tle things, aren't often appreciated
until they're gone.
Green Hogan was one of these
people — only he was appreciated,
as the brothers of Pi Kappa Al-
pha can testify. , Green was the
houseboy for the PiKA's for 18
years.
As memorials to his "friend-
ship, loyalty, and faithfulness," the
fraternity made him an honorary
member, established a fund to
help his family, and named a new
basement lounge after him-
Green died this summer sud-
denly from a heart attack at the
age of 36. His wife, 16-year-old
twin daughters and a young son
were in need of financial aid to
complete payments on their home
and to pay the burial expenses.
The fraternity is raising money
to help unburden the family.
Meanwhile, plans for a plaque to
be placed in the "Green Hogan"
room are being completed.
A prominent citizen of Chapel
Hill, Green was a Mason. PiKA's
appreciated Green because of "his
willingness to help others and his
devotion to the fraternity."
Although the large broad smile
which greeted those who dined at
the PiKA house isn't there any-
more. Green Hogan will live in
the hearts of the people who knew
him.
Julian Mason, SP, for Chairman
of the Finance Committee.
The legislator confirmed three
appointments: John Bushall, Gra-
ham Memorial Board of Directors,
Peggy Stewart, Publications
Board, and Bob Gorham, legis-
lator representative on the Caro-
lina Forum.
local YMCA Plays Host
To National Organization
Tomorrow morning a group of
students will head for Camp
Butner Youth Rehabilitation
Center to spend the day working,
playing, singing, and talking with
the boys at the Center.
The program was inaugiu-ated
last spring when several trips
were made by YMCA members
to Camp Butner with an eye to
providing normal relations and
social contacts for boys unfortu-
nate enough to have a bad intro-
duction to life. That this program
succeeded is evident in the en-
thusiasm the boys and their ad-
ministrators have shown in help-
ing to continue the activities.
Several groups of boys have
toured the Carolina campus under
the auspices of the YMCA. In-
variably they went away talking
of return visits. According to
James Waite, director of the
camp, "the visits have provided
some of the most wholesome con-
tacts the boys have had access to."
Continuation of the program
bids fair to be far more fruitful
for all concerned. Plans have been
made for picnic lunches, tag foot-
ball, Softball, and a number of
other sports, as wejl as the dis.
cussions the "Y" members will
conduct.
The program of recreation-
counseling is slated for many
more sessions. It is almost cer-
tain that the persons conducting
the program derive as much
benefit as do those for whom they
perform the service.
CAROLINA - DUKE ^f jf*
Chapel Hill Blvd. between
Durham & Chapel Hill
FRL-SAT.
Dennis Morgan
FIGHTER SQUADRON
in color ^
plus Color Cartoon
TODAY!
WEEK-END SPECIALS
HISTORY and PHILOSOPHY
■-.':■ ^i At Jovial Reductions .
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St- ^ Open 9 Till 9
see what we've learned from french
{flannel, that is!)
a new
soft
touch
in
sport shirts
Galey & Lord's remarkable Rifleclub
fabric gives these sport shirts
the luxury feel of French flannel -
without its price. It's all due to
a skillful blending of cotton with a touch
of rayon. Sanforized* and vat-dyed,
Rifleclub won't shrink or fade. In brilliant
plaids and stripes
Ask for them at your favorite
men's wear, department or
specialty store.
Galey & Lord inc. /«*„'«yi»« Burlington Mills^
^Residual shrinka^re less than 1%.
«.
U ii C LIBHART
SERIALS DEPT.
CfiAPSL HILL« tU C«
VOLUME LX
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1951
CHAPEL. HILL, N. C.
NUMBER 2^
Terps Undefeated; Take UNO, 14-7
._ . - . .. _ ._. . .. . . . _ . . ^__ . 4f
First Victory For Marylcmd
'Confederate
Tar Heels
Take Over
Washington
By Walt Deer
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 20—
Tar Heels took over the nation's
capital yesterday and today with
a mile-long motorcade, several
pep rallies and plenty of parties.
The motor parade, which in-
cluded the band, cheerleaders,
an'd about 150 cars, in its ranks,,
started at 14th and K streets and
after snarling traffic, and letting
everyone in Washington know
just who was in town, circled
back to the Ambassador Hotel
area. The motorcade then got a
special police escort to Byrd Sta-
dium.
Police officials called it a jnild
Rebel uprising. They consented
to the Carolina parade with three
stipulations — that there would be
no public complaint, no disturb-
ing of the peace, and no blocking
of traffic. The peace was disturb-
ed and the traffic blocked but
nobody complained about the in-
teresting spectacle of Confeder-
ate Flags, Carolina music, and
cars painted with "Merry-land
Express" signs.
At the game ^ in College Park
a military atmosphere prevailed.
The Carolina musicians saluted
the Armed Services with Army,
Navy, and Air Force times, while
the United States Air Force Band
and its world champ twirler from
Bowling Field paraded during
halftime. The baton expert, Mau-
rice Wilcox, attracted the eye of
Carolinians with his fancy twirl-
ing. Wilcox has won the world
championship twirling competi-
tions four times.
Also on hand were 2500 Air
ROTC students from Maryland
bedecked in their blue uniforms.
In contrast, 10 sailors, just^J«)ec-
tators and not representing any
unit, sat together on the Carolina
side.
A glittering yellow M, produced
by car6t moving back and forth,
ttimed out to be the best stunt o£-^
fered by the Maryland cardboard
section.
During halftime, the Maryland
President, Dr. H..S. Byrd, thought
the 14-7 score was '*too Close,"
and speculating on a Maryland
loss, said, "If we had to lose to
anyone, it would have to be North
Carolina." Aa usual, Confederate
Flags were everywhere at the
game and Ja Washington. One
^ student draped the red and blue
banner around hl«i, A 9 x 12 flag,
the largest one»at the game, was
Over Tar Heels In 25 Years
by BILL PEACOCK
COLLEGE PARK, MD., Oct. 20— The Carolina football team
blew five good chances to score in the second half enabling
two first half touchdowns by Maryland to give the Terps a
14-7 victory before 31,237 fans here today.
The Terps gave a fine exhibition of offensive football in the
first half and Carolina completely dominated the second half,
but couldn't make a right move when they got close to the
Terp goal.
The victory was the first one
by Maryland over the Tar Heels
since 1926 and apparently the
Terps have cleared the last ob-
stacle between themselves and an
undefeated season. They now lead
the Southern Conference with a
3-0 record.
Grid Scores
CO-CAPTAIN BOB (GOO GOO) GANTT scored the only touch-
down yesterday against a strong Maryland team. He scored on a
reverse from the four-yard line. With a few minutes remaining in
the fourlh quarter an attempted pass from Williams to Gantt was
bad and all hopes for victory was gone. Gantt's rushing average
for tlie day was 5 yards per try.
W€rM Indians Defeat
State Eleven 35-28
35 Duke VPI 6
27 Wake Forest George Wash. 13
13 Alabama , Tennessee 27
7 Auburn Ga. Tech. 27
33 Florida Vandy 13
21 Army Harvard 22
7 Navy „ Northwestern 16
13 Boston Col Detroit 19
27 Boston U College of Pacific 12
14 Brown Colgate 32
33 Notre Dame Pitt 0
14 Texas A & M TCU 20
7 Purdue Wisconsin 31
39 Minn Nebraska 20
6 Tulane Miss. U. 25
32 Indiana Ohio State 10
0 Iowa U Michigan 21
16 Arkansas : Texas 14
TEAM STATISTICS
Mary. N.C.
First Downs 14 in
Net Yards Rushing .... 231 135
Net Yards Passing .... 78 126
Passes Attempted 16 25
Passes Completed 6 13
Passes Intercepted By 2 1
Punt Average 40 44
Yards Lost By Penalties 62 6S
from the deep
^ this game."
south "eepciaMy
By Alva Stewart
RALEIGH, Oct. 20— A deter-
mined crew of William and Mary
Indians that apparently did not
know the meaning of the word
"defeat" pushed across five touch-
downs in the second half to clip
a hapless N. C. State eleven 35 to
28 in Riddick Stadium this af-
ternoon. Approximately 16,000
gridiron enthusiasts witnessed the
contesft, which marked the final
home appearance of the current
season for the Wolfpack.
The boys from West Raleigh
drew first blood with six minutes
remaining in the first period.
Wolfpack flankman Steve Kosil-
la grabbed a pass:from wingback
Jim Moyer and raced 15 yards
before being downed on the In-
dian 12.
Two plays later, Moyer uncork-
ed a paydirt toss to Kosilla, and
Ray Barkouskie added the extra
point to give the Wolfpack a 7-0
lead.
Midway in the second quarter.
State tsOljied again v/hen wing-
back Chris Traueihofer returned
an Indian puat to the W & M 30-
yard Kne. On Ifce next play, the
said to have he&i brought h^»' vteitors from Virginia were pen-
,allaed^l5-jr«rds lor unnecessary
rouglmefls. Several seconds later,
tailback Ted Potts, who was
clearly the offensive star for the
Wolfpack, rammed into the end
zone. Barkouskie converted, and
State led, 14-0. The half ended
with this score.
During intermissioin, the spec-
tat<H*s were entertained by bands
from both schools.
'Injun' mentor Marvin Bass
must have given his boys a real
pep talk between halves, for the
Williamsburg footballers got busy
in a hurry. Undaunted by two 15
yard penalties in the early min-
utes of the third period, the In-
dians roared back to tally twice
in the quarter.
After Potts' punt went out-of-
bounds on the . W.&M, 24, the
Virginians settled down to busi-
ness. Quarterback Dickie Lewis
lateraled to teammate iVank Lip-
ski, who picked up several block-
ers and dashed 75 yards to score.
Quimby Hines' placement kick
was good, and the scoreboard read
State 14, W.&M. 7.
Less than fovu: minutes later,
Indian Quarterback Charlie Sum-
ner intercepted one o€ Potts' tosses
and carried the pig^in to ^e
midfield stripe. . Soon afterward
Halfback Toba Koller scampered
(See WOtrPACK, Page 5)
Draft Forms
AreAvailable
To Students
Applications for the December
13, 1951, and the April 24, 1952,
administrations of the College
Qualification Test are now avail-
able at Selective Service System
local boards throughout the coun-
try.
Eligible students who intend to
be offered this test on either date
should apply at <xice to the near-
est Selective Service local board
for an application and a bulletiii.
of information.
Following instructions in the
bulletin, the student should fill
out his application and mail it
immediately in the envelope pro-
vide^. Applications ior the De-
cember 13, test must be postmark-
ed no later than midnight, No-
vember 5, 1951.
According to Educational Teet-
ing Service which prepares and
administers the College Qualifi-
cation Test, it will be greatly to
the student's advantage to file his
application at onee regardless of
the testing date he selects.
Today's Chuckle
A story heard at police head-
quarters: A man was pacing the
sidewalk at 3 o'clock in the morn-
ing. An officer in a prowl car
stopped and asked.
Officer— What
here?
are you doing
Man — I forgot my keyt officer.
And Tra waiting tot^my wife to
come and let me in.
The Tar Heels kept their large
following on its feet in the last
quarter as they tried for the tying
score. Carolina had a first down
on the Maryland 13 -yard line with
1:50 left in the game, but failed-
John Gaylord, who was easily
the finest running back for the
Tar Heels, gave Carolina the first
down by hurdling over right
guard and carrying from the 20
to the 13.
But Carolina drew a penalty
for offsides on first down, mov-
ing the ball back to the 18. They
tried again on first down, but
were penalized back to the 30 for
using hands c« offense. With first
down and 30 yarda to go, Billy
Williams passed down the right
side to end Billy O'Brien on the
20, who lateraled to quarterback
Van Weatherspoon who carried to
the 18.
Bob Gantt made three yards in
the middle of the line off the A-
formatioH. Williams was way long
on a pass in the &%d zone to End
Bin Baker and on fourtii down
he tried a pass to Gantt.
Williams "appeared trapped, but
he jimiped into the air and hit
Gantt in the chest, just as he was
hit from behind. The ball bounded
off his chest and the Carolina
hopes w«-e dead. 35 seconds re-
mained in the game.
, The Terps started the game as
though they w^ne going to run
Carolina right off the field, run-
ning the split-T formatiMi with
perfect precision. The Tar Heels
went into a 8-2-1 defense and
stayed in it fc«- the rest of the
game.
Maryland took only four plays
to score their first touchdown. End
John Alderton took Dick Wiess's
short kickoff on the 19 and re-
turned to the 21. Ed Modzelewski
burst over the middle of the line
to the 29 and tiien ran over Joe
Dudeck's hole (left guard) to the
21.
The Terps were penali^fd for
backs in motion, but got the first
down anjrway when Quarterback
~ (See GANTT, Page 4)
■'
AiGE TWO
THE* DAILY TAR HEEL
Cf)e MaW'^«k H^tl
9he efUcial" newspaper «f tt
Rations Boards of the ntuvenilgr «t
North Carolina at Cbap4d HilF ^irtiere
it is publisheif diaily at Ibc Calnni il
Pfieas, Ine., except TTiiiMhjIi csaBKBa!-
tion and vacation periods and during'
the oflieifil summer terms; Entered as
ioK aatter at Ibe Post fMice
4tf Ctaapc»:BKI. N. C, under Ike act of
MavA X ms. SubscrlptioB rates:
mmStoL. $«JS per year, tl:9» ysr <|Bar-
terr dLMwuwd $6.00 per year and $2.25
per ipurter.
ffrltfar
BaODr ...
WJanajfti .
Business C^Bce Manager JFint S^enck.
SMtety S^ttor S^ry NeS Boddi*
SpoFfe Edftnr Billy Pleace«^
SubscFiptig» Manaaer. Chase AinMer
€3enn Burden r Associate Sfifors
Brsee Meltoa
Fes^ure Editox
Advertising Manager
StaS Photographers -
Ckculatisn BfimageT .
— ^_ Al Perry,
Bevexife Ba^lKr
Watt Dear
_ MaFie CosteDo
. RtsSiB Woody,
...„ Hal Miller
KeH Cadieu
Mkws StaS ^noma* Hftftninld. Barb»a See Tuttle. dinrtMa AaOnMis,
Jvme Pearson, Thra»as iAmig, VirgizHa Hatcher, Betty Kirfey, Jedy Levey,
Gayle Rnffin> Sandy Klosterraever. David Rowe.Marion BenfieM, Jim Oglesby.
Joe Baff, Eminett Nc^^, Betty Ah«rn, Wood Smethurst, Trueman Hon, Sue
Buxresfi,. BUI SftagboTaiiigli, B^t;y Qwilop, Jerry Seece, Dsrvid Buckner. Varty
Bwek^rw^ Pandhy fii— ,r, B«i» Wa»en. Jmi IS«di«Is, Paul Barwicft, Bate Pace.
Society Stsfi — Nancy Burgess, aaistant society editor Peggy Keitli, Bian
McComb, Unctie Lindeman, Betty Jean Schoeppe, Beverly Lively, Naacy Ann
Aide*, Wanda Lew Pbilpoet, Cdia l.ivety.
He Who Loveth
With aE of its contributions to btiinan comfort, and with
aB ©f its mecbanical wonders, the scientific age of the past
460 years has failed to solve the basic probleni of men; how
can man live with his neighbor peaceably on the imly planet
which God has given us for an abode for the present life?
Christianity continues to claim, in spite of the behaviorists,
the mechanists, the dianeticians, and all the rest of the schopls
that would make a soul-less robot of man, that the solution
is as simple as Jesus Christ said it was, some 2,000 years ago.
Just as Einstein is 'searching for tls^e lowest number of prin-
cip^ with which to explain the physical universe, so does
the social scientist seek to find that common denominator
which will insure the survival of man and his highest possible
development.
A few of the historians and soeiologists such as Toynbee
and Sorokin have finally accepted the inevitable fact that the
"scientific sc^uticm" which they have been seeking lies in the
Sermon on the Mount and the cme everlasting message of all
the great mystics such as St. John, the beloved disciple! St.
Paul, the first missionary; St. Francis, the ecstatic troubador
of God; SwedenlxHTg, the Seer; and such modem leaders as
Father Paul of Graymoor in the Catholic Church and Albert
Schweitzer in the Protestant. This message which will be
echoed until the end of time is the message of accep^ng the
supreme gift of God in Jesus Christ and His ineffable love
and carrying it to the ends of the earth, transforming the
lives of men until at last the Kingdom of God becomes a real-
ity.
If the scientists have failed to give us a basic solution, so
has the church with its constant theological bickering and
divisions. Christ said there would be one and only one sure
mark of a true disciple, that he would love others as himself.
Instead of Christians following this injunction, they have too
often put sacerdotal trivia before unity and money and power
before the crying need of a suffering, bleeding,, and pros-
trate humanity. Our wealthiest churches become our poorest
givers, ou^ largest ones become complacent and proud bigots,
forgetting that God never robs the individual of his sacred
right of freedom of choice, and still others have forgotten that
St. John, in his usual candid style, has cautioned all of the
professors of the Jesus as Savior and Lord that to. claim love
of God when a fellow man is scorned and mistreated is folly.
Jesus prayed more than once that His Church might be
©ne even as he and his Father were one, and the fact is that
with all their wrangling and name-calling, the- United Nations
have achieved a greater degree of organization and unity than
the Christian Church.
But there are signs of hope on both sides of the wall. On
the Catholic side, there is the Society of the Atonement, a
Franciscan Order founded in this century whose major ob-
jective is the unification of all Christians. On the Protestant
side, there is constant exploration of areas wherein the broken
mystical body of Christ might be made whole.
There can never be a conflict between science and theology
at its best as revealed by the great Christian mystics — the
trouble lies with the scientist^ who seeing fails to see, and
hearing fails to hear, where the heart and spirit of man is,
involved; and with the Christian when he forgets that love
is the eternal commandment of God in Christ.
If the mystics fail to satisfy the test tube and t3e yard-
stick of the natural and physical laboratory, they have given
the social scientist the only dynamic guaranteed to bring a
stable order and a world at peace. Our need is to listen to them
and realize they have been chosen by God as His spokesman
and that as Christ said long ago, '"Iliey who hear you, hear
lae." Finally, if they speak not of love, they are false prophets,
for only love is eternal. — DB
by Wolt Deor
Over
The Hill
by Bob Thompson
CPU
Roufidtable
We need another hotel in
Chapel HiU.
A large one at that. The 80-
room Carolina Inn is beaotiful.
If s nice to come back to. It has
all of that important Carolina at-
mosphere, but it just doesn't
have rooms.
This room shortage may seon
a little remote from the campus
scene since we're all snug in our
quarters here, including those
still in Stacy and Alexander
basements. But to visitors, to
higb schof^ kids, to all kinds of
associations who want the uni-
versity atmosphere — the Chapel
Hill kind — ^there's just no room
in the Inn.
Just take one example. If your
folks happen to live out of state
or at least, far away, the chances
for them getting a room while
here for an important football
game are almost nlL The Inn
sent out slips of paper around
July asking those who wanted
reservations to*sign on the dot-
ted line. They couldn't even
make reservations but were only
allowed to request them! If you
asked for a room now for the
Duke game next year, you prob-
ably couldn't get it. The Inn has*
a waiting list of at least 150 and
it could be doubled if people
thought there was any chance
of getting a room.
The IJan was built in the eaiiy
20's, and was taken over by the
University later. It has served
its purpose well. But we need
more rooms.-
A new 600-room job, or even
300 would do the trick. It would
be used on more than just foot-
ball weekends. We have about
54 short subjects which the Ex-
tension Division handles. People
are attending these seminars,
study groups, and academic con-
ferences throughout the year.
lEgh school groups, civic associa-
tions,, and other organizations
are anxious to come to Chapel
Hill.
This doesn't mean that Chapel
Kill would be turned into a con-
vention town. But it does mean
that there would be adequate
facilities for all. The University
would be helped tremendously
because of more people getting
a look at UNO.
When students, teachers, and
others are in the different medi-
cal aifaiis schools on a full-time
basis, there will be another
pressing need for rooms.
The University continues to
grow. New dormitories are being
completed. But there stiU are
only 80 rooms to take care of
those who love the University,
want to see it, or who are here
for important business.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1951
by O. Moc Whifel
Worm's
Eye View
The oil which helped power
the Eternal couobastion engine
et Wester* industry is now pow-
ering propulsion toward Iranian
nationafisra. Recently the Iran-
ian parliaBWist voted unanimeus-
^y tfi »ust the last o«tpost of
British petroleum technicians
from Iran.Why?— Two long term
factors seem to be converging
upon sm answer to resultant
Anglo-IraBian jH^blema.
The first factor k the lading
of British imperial power. Two
world wars coupled with a deep
d^ression have left the Island
Kingdom witb a ^xadow of its
f^Hrmer cohesive powo-.
The second is an increasing
desire toward nationalisn in the
Near East, perhaps accelerated
by the success of Israel, India,
and 'Pakistan. While Iran is one
of the richest oil producing areas
in tfie world, it has at the same
time one of the lowest standards
of living. The Anglo-Iranieai Oil
Company has done little to re-
lieve this problem.
Quoting from Premier Mossa-
degh- of Iran in his address to
the Security Council — "As pres-
ently organized, the petroleum
industry has contributed prsic-
tically nothing to the prosperity
' of the people or the technical
progress or industry ^velop-
ment of my country. The evi-
dence for that statement is that
after fifty years of exploitation
by a foreign company we still
have not enough Iranian tech-
nicians and must call in foreign
experts. "^
"Covered by a bail of v/ire
and 28 foot boards^ the dnsty
Victc»^ Bell lay is forgotten
isolation in a tool shed near the
west gate of the Duke StadwfflSb*
Thiff is the lead «f a story
published in Fri&^'s Bukc
Chrtmicle.
It K also somethJAg that pro-
voSces anger in a red-btooded
Tar Heel. "Since 1949 the bell
has been the trophy awarded the
winner of the annual Caretina-
Duke football clash. It was co-
veted. While in our possession,
it was proudly displayed at aU
garaes^ and students cheered like
mad when our scores were rung
up on it.
Now, sta.'^hed away in an in-
significant tool shed, it is ig-
nored.
Until the Chronicle did a little
investigation, no one even kj>ew
where it was.
John Stewart, grounds keeper
at the stadium, told the Chron-
icle reporter "that many times
he had been tricked by Carolina
students in regard tc Duke prop-
erty, and it was his job tc see
that the bell was kept in a safe
place."
So they feel it necessary to
chain it to an iron pipe, cover
it with debris, and keep it in
oblivion to protect it Irom the
vandalism of Carolina students.
That in itself is an insult.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. llfountain
defile
5. Mllkflsh (pi.)
9. Metal
10. Sou
11. Conspiracy
13. Pastry
14. All correct
(abbr.)
15. Fitted with
panels
18. Mexican
dollar
21. Wet earth
22. Behold!
23. Burst, as
a volcano
25. Cereal grain
26. Greek letter
27. Turn to the
right
29. Wager
31. The breast-
bone
35. Gold (Her.)
36. Corroded
37. Not working
38. Wound rope
around
a pin
(naut.)
41. Street
(abbr.)
42. Mongrel dog
43. Wooden shoe
46. City (N. Y.)
48. Stir
49. Dispatch
50. FVench river
DOWN
1. Picking
machine
2. C=,s^.ell».
tien
3. Weep con-
vulsively
8.
12.
14.
16.
17.
19.
Thin, 20. Make
fcl?ttle choice
cookie 24. Savory
Public 25. Split
noUce 28. Assam
Removed, silkworm
by rubbing 29. Style
External of
seed haircut '
coating 30. Builds
Resembling 32. Elevations
steel in golf
Cripple 33. Long.
Open (poet.) kjose
Poke overcoat .^ri.ei
Female deer 34. Encountered 44. Snake
Hard beef 36. Man's name 45. Eges (biol >
fat 39. Entice 47. S (abbr.)
taaaa aess
aaaa aaa aa
HBa nBnafras
Hnaa aiHHa
.■anna nnan
aaias, aa::^^
40. Water
barriers
On Campus
US VOKUMS?
BUT- WH
FO'GOT LS'L
Coeds and imp<»:ts beware!
It is reported that a certain
fraternity on campus has *its
ladies' room carefully wired for
sound. Microphone, wire record-
er, aiH} anuphiier, that is. So be
eavefttl of what you say in pri-
vate.
Your date might be listening.
HE'S AV\iA-Y AT SCALP U. AH
BET HE. KAIMT HAD MOrHIKI'
rEAT NEfTHBR, WHILE TH'
DOG PATCH HAM
WAS GONE..''.''
Zoo MJL£:S AyVAV-AT SCA^P Li. ,
IT SHORE S
'■rf^^.
lyjiiiHiij
I
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21,1951
Prof Sevin
Will Speak
To Directors
Prof. Uureddin Sevin, head of
ttie drama department of the
State Conservatoire of Ankara,
Turkey, who is paying an extend-
ed visit to Carolina Playmakers
here, has accepted an invitation
to address the Aminal Directors
Cffltifereoce of the Carolina Dra-
matic Association at a hmcdieon
meetins Saturday, October 27.
The session will be^pa at 10
a.m. in the Carolina laa, and
Professor Sevin will speak at
11:15.
A rarely performed shadow
play, one of the 30 such surviving
in Turkey today, will be jwesented
by Professor Sevin at the meet-
ing. The shadow play is a dying
art form, and Professor Sevin is
one of the few men in the world
who has mastered the difficult
technique. He will use brightly
colored shadow puppets, especial-
ly constructed for him in Turkey,
manipulating them behind a thin
cloth screen. The perfo^ance is
accompanied by authentic period
music, recorded in Ankara.
The shadow play, entitled "The
Private Secretary," is a comedy
concerned with the dreams, of en-
chantment which come to a man
who finds tiresome his professicm
oi writing letters for the unedu-
cated. The textual basis of the
play was written by Kushteri, an
ai^ient Turkish philosopher, in
1330.
GM Mice Finder
Qyifs Occupatioti
Joe, the Graham Memorial mice
finder, is lost. And as far as Bill '
Roth, GM Director, is concerned,
he can stay lost. "The kitten has
done its job. If found, please
keep " Roth advises.
Daily Tar Heel reporters and
dthers working into the wee hours
of the morning have noticed the
unusual lack of rat activity and
Roth thinks it can be attributed
to Joe.
Joe was last se^n resting com-
fortably on top of the table in the
Grail room as members of the
Carolina Political union discuss-
ed a hot topic.
THE DAILY TAR HICFT.
f Aua rnuiL-s
The Silver Whistle Opens Tuesday Night
#--,.e*»'».Ji .^
IWECTOR ■ J
b StADES
m new metoi ;
10 for 394 * 6fw25<
also PAL Double or Sin^e Edg«
in Cieor-Viaw Zipakt wltfivsad^d* vwrtft
44 i«f m • 21 for 494 • 10 for 254
ll*0ular padcina, 4 for IM
M ftwUt idgt MLP TNM-twm Imt p^tn
^tX-Yoc/rBesfS/s^Bc^y
THE OLD FOLKS from Robert McEnroe's "The Silver Whistle" discuss olans for their miended
charity bazaar. Left to tight, the characters are Mrs. Hanmer, played by Litlian Prince. Mr, Chexxy.
by L T. Littleton. Miss Hoadley. by Josephine Sharkey, and Mr. Be^be. by Bruce Strait. Ilie Caro-
lina Ploymakers will preseni this heart-warming comedy on Tuesday through Simday nighJs of
the coming week at 8:30 in their theatre. Tickets available at Swain H^ or Ledbelter-Pickard's.
CAMPUS
PARENTS
Our Christmas books for fhe
very small are beginning to
pile in now.
There are so maciy of th^ss^
aad Utey^re ail such beautiesi,
that w« hesitate to . laentioa
any ^>ecial ^^tfes. ^^^^^ ^
But we ck> urge that you come
in for a little pre-Ghristmas
scouting. It may take a whale
of a load off your miiwi — and
off your Budget
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
Open Eveniags
%
GOUKKirl
TASTE BETTER I
It takes fine tobaocx) to give you a better*
tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike
msans fine tobacco. But it takes some<
thing else, too— superior woikmanshipw
Luckies are the world's best-made ciga-
rette. TAa^s why Luckies taste better.
So, Be Happy— Go Lucky! Get a cartoa
today! .
STUDENTS!
Lef s go! We want your jingles! We're ready
and willing and eager to pay you $25 few
every jingle we use. Send as many jingles aa
you like to Happy-GoLuc^y, P.O. Box 67,
New York 4S,N.y. • > -
LS./M.F.T- lucky Strike Wi^t\s RneTShacco
coF«.. «Me A«iei»«c*ai roa»cca ooM^Mur
'I -Tzr^
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21,1951
Gantt Scores Only Teedee For Team
Gaylord Led
All Backs
In Rushing
(Contintied from Page 1)
Jack Scorbath tossed down the
" left side to End Paul Lindsay on
the Maryland 47. Left Halfback
^^ nssofi^^aSI?!^^^®'"^^^^^ ^°^ ^ pitch-
• out from Scorbath wide to the
right and carried to the 28 for a
first down. Right Halfback Happy
Felton then went over his right
guard, cut back sharply to the
left past Bud Wallace, for the
score. Don Decker kicked the ex-
tra point w^ith 1:43 gone in the
first period.
The Tar Heels came right back,
running from the T, single wing
with variations and the, buck lat-
eral against Maryland's 8-2-1 de-
fense. The first offense stalled
and Wallace -put the Terps in a
hoje with a punt which went out
of bounds on the nine. Fred He_f-
fener punted out to Skeet Hesmer
w^ho carried the return from the
Maryland 49 to the 41.
the 31, Williams had a pass in-
tercepted by Joe Petruzzo on the
14 and Wissman had a pass* in-
tended for Baker from the 24 in-
tercepted by Bernie Faloney on
the five.
A first down on the 30 after
Glen Nickerson recovered his sec-
ond fumble of the day gained
nothing. Wissman fell at the 38
trying to pass and later Baker
fell at the 26 after catching a
pass. With fourth and four, Wal-
lace could get nothing on a re-
verse.
The last missed-chance was the
previously mentioned one in
which Gantt could not hold a
I fourth down pass from Williams.
Gaylord led all backs in rush-
Coach Carl
Admires His
Team Greatly
The 1951 Tar Heels are not
Coach Carl Snavely's greatest
football team, by any stretch of
the imagination, but it is doubtful
that he ever fielded a combination
he admired more or liked better,
somewhat on a sheer personsd
basis.
When his guard is down, the
coach will tell you about it. It
is obvious that he has a rare,
personal, almost sentimental at-
tachment for his boys of '51. In
ing with 85 yards in 18 tries for I both victory and defeat he stands
a 4.7 average. Bob Gdntt got 501 by them staunchly, championing
yards in 10 tries and Wiess made , their talents, spirit and general
38 yards in six carries. | worthiness.
Happy Felton led the Maryland Maybe it doesh^t say so in those
rushers with 74 yar."-* in 12 tries biting weekly football letters he
gets out to them. Naturally they
are critiques with all stops out.
and Ed Modz'^lewski made 59
yards in 10 trips. Maryland had
the edge in rushing, gaining 256 | But I'm letting the athletes in on
yards to 202 for Carolina. They got ! the real truth. Their coach thinks
231 yards passing for 135 f rom ' they are pi:etty dog-goned good.
A Maryland offsides penalty | Carolina but the Tar Heels led
took the ball to the 24 and Wil- ! in total first downs, 19 to 14.
liams went for a yard and then
for four yards wide to the left | Maryland 7700 —14
"sfor a first down on* the 19. He +hen
went wide to the right to the 12.
Wiess went over left guard to
the four and Gantt scored on a
wide reverse to the left. Abie
Williams kicked the extra point
with 8:30 gone in the first quarter.
Maryland's second and winning
touchdown came after the Tar
Heels blew one of their two fine
chances to score in the first half.
The Tar Heels opened the second
half with a first down on the nine-
yard line, made by Gaylord on a
spinner. Williams was tossed back
to the 24 by Tackle Dick Modze-
lewski and then Hesmer and Wil-
liams missed on passes.
The Terps took over on their
own 24 and went 76 yards -for the
.winning score. On second down
Scarbath tried to pass, couldn't,
and ran to the 30. Choster Hanu-
lak went wide to right with a
pitchout to the Maryland 41 and
Felton went wide to the left to
the Carolina 41.
A plunge by Felton and a Scar-
bath-Weidsensaul pass carried to
the 29. Hanulak turned right end
to the 19 and Ed FuUerton went
wide to the right to the 11 and ou
the play safety man Williams was
injured.
The Terps scored the winning
touchdown when Shemonski took
a pitchout, ran to the right and
threw to Right End Lou Weidem-
saul in the end zone. Weidensaul
had slipped behind Dick Lackey,
subbing for Williams. Decker
again converted, this time at 5:14
in the second period.
Lackey intercepted a Scaibath
pass on the Carolina 32 and ran
it back to the Maryland 14 for a
first down at the end of the 2nd.
period, but the Maryland defense
stiffened and threw Wallace for
tw^o straight losses back to the
20 and a Wissman to Hesmer
screen pass gained nothing to end
the threat.
The Tar Heels, powered by Gay-
lord, a sophomore from Charlotte,
had first downs on the 27, in the
third period, and on the 31, 24, 24,
and 13-yard lines in the fourth
period.
Williams missed on a pass tb
Baker from the 27-yard line to
end the first scoring threat in the
second half. With a fjrpf r'-^^--" on
Scoring — Carolina — Ganttr Maryland
Points-after-touchdown
Abie Williams. Maryland-
— Carolina —
-Decker (2) .
With so many sophomores and
freshmen on the bus this year,
competition has b€ien unusually
keen in many positions. That has
made for the best squad spiril in
recent years. The players are hust-
lers, give every day's work the
old college trj\ Professor Snavely
has been quick to see it and it's
a deal he likes, as you can imag-
ine.
First Soccer
Game Slated
For Monday
Carolina Jayvee soccermen will
have their first chance to test
their toes this year when they
meet the N. C. State hooters at
Raleigh tomorrow at 3 p.m.
Coach Ted Bondi, former AU-
American from Brockport State
Teachers College in New York
who is in his first year here, says
that although the boys have
worked together only one day,
they will be fast and aggressive.
He revealed that he intends to
substitute freely in the contest
and that all 19 Jayvees may have
their chance before the final
whistle blows.
Even though the majority of
the fflaj-ers are inexperienced, the
team looks promising and should
prove troublesome for the five op-
ponents on their schedule for this
reason, he saj^s.
Bondi released the following
as his probable starting lineup:
goalie, Don Gladstone or Calvin
Lane; right fullback, Ron Younts;
left fullback, Charlie Watts or
Dave Cole; outside left. Bill proc-
tor or John French; left halfback,
Jim Nichols; inside left, Drew
Patterson; center, Don Yates; in-
side right, Louie Patseavouras;
and outside right, Al Bravton.
The Jayvees will journey to
Woodbury Forest in Orange, Va.,
DICK WEISS, halfback for the
Tar Heels, set up the first and
only touchdown for Ihe Tar
Heels yesterday against Mary-
land when he look the ball on
the 12-yard line and carried io
the four. Bob Gantt, taking
over there, carried across the
stripe for the tally.
Weiss carried the ball six times
during the game for an average
of 6.3 yards per lime. He led
the team in average yards but
came third in the total yardage
gained.
Monday, October 22nd — Field No. 1
Steele vs NROTC; No. 2— Avcock vs
Stacy; 3 — Lewis 2 vs Everett; 4— Grimes
vs Did East; 5 — Ruff in vs Alexander
And while the teain took a bad
licking at dear old Austin, Texas, ' for their second game
also was bumped off by Georgia,
and Maryland did it today, the
5.00 — Field No. 1— DKE 2 vs Deit sig players were never inept. Not in
Fi; 2— PiKA vs Kap Psi; 3— Chi Phi vs '
Zeta Psi- 2; 4— Lewis 1 vs'Med School 1;
5 — Med School 3 vs Wefeley Rockets.
TAG FOOTBALL LEAGUE ROSTERS
Dormitory Division
League No. 1 — Med School 3, B-V-P.
Wesley Rockets, YMCA, Dental School,
C Dorm 1.
League No. 2 — Med. School 4, Gra-
ham, A Dorm 1, Victory Village, B
Dorm, Manley.
League No. 3 — Steele, Aycock, NROTC,
Stacy, Lewis 1, Med. School 1.
League No. 4— Lewis 2, Everett, Med.
School 2, A Dorm 2, Law School, Mpn-
gum.
League No. 5— Grimes. A Dorm 3, C
Dorm 2, Old East, Ruff in, Alexander.
Uiimart Has Two
Books Published
A two volume work, entitled
"The Labors of Hercules," by ^Dr.
Berthold L. Ullman, Kenan pro-
fessor S'-d head of the clasics de-
partment here, has just been pub-
lishd by a firm in Zurich, Switzer-
land.
It is the first printed edition of
a Latin work written about five
and a half centuries ago by the
famous Florentine Chancellor,
Coluccio Salutati, an important
figure in the development of the
Italian Renaissance, Dr. Ullman
explained.
Snavely's books. They have been
game and organized at all times,
and they are not adverse to scrap-
ping. He'll still take them, — win.
lose or draw.
j
Before the season's opener with i
fi. C. State, Coach Snavely said:
'"This team is going to be all
right. They are a fine bunch of
boys." After the game he hadn't
changed his mind.
On Friday before Georgia, after
issuing a somewhat more conser-
vative and restrained forecast for
the press, Snavely confided to in-
timates tharfhe thought the Tar
Heels would win. They didn't, but
the head man continued to regard
his charges fondly and praised
them in r''>-^--:>*.
After Friday's workout at Aus-
tin, Snavely said: "Our boys will
play a good game. I have no
doubt about that." As it turned
out, they were well creamed by
the Longhorns and perhaps the
coach was a little perplexed and
bewildered over some of the as-
pects of that contest, but he was
quick to defend. his Tar Heels.
Deoc Tickets
Tickets for Ihe Carolina-
Wake Foresl game next Sat-
urday will be on sale M<»iday.
Tuesday and Wednesday of
nexl week for one dollar and
Ihe correct page from a student
athletic passbook. ID cards
must accompany pass books.
Exchanges for lickels will
cease at 5 p.in. Wednesday and
all tickets purchased after that
will cosl the regular price of
$3.50.
Students may purchase guest
tickets al the same lime the
exchange is made for the price
of $3.50.
'*He alM'ays makes such a pro-
duction of putting in the
Angosturd*."
AROMATIC ilTTilS
MAKES BETTSt DRINKS
P.S. Nothing's quite so wonderful as
a Manhattan made with Angostura —
unless possibly it's the magic things
Angostura does for soups and sauces.
EXECBTIVE
CAREERS
IN RETAILING
One-year Course
leads to
Master's
Degree
• Prepare to step into a responsible
executive position in the retailing
field: buying, advertising, fashion,
personnel. Specialized training, ex-
clusively for college graduates, covers
merchandising, personnel manage-
ment, textiles, store organization, sales
promotion, and all phases of store
activity. Realistic appronch under
store-trained faculty. Classes arc com-
bined with paid store work. Students
are usually placed hcfiuc graduation.
Co-educ^tional. Mauler's dtrgroe.
Limited enrollment. Write AdiniHifiions
Office for Bulletin C.
HtSCAftCM nVKKAU fe« MMIi IHAmtN^
UNIVERSITY OF nnSMNNIH • nmtarHi t|^ N.
100% WOOL FLANNEL
, SLACKS
$11.95
MEN. HERE'E THE BEST SELLING SLACKS
OF THE. YEAR ON SALE MONDAY
ONLY AT
THE SPORT SHOP
For $11.95 (Values to 14.95)
Custom Tailored Flannels that more than answer
the campus call for good style and plenty of
wear. Perfect mixers for any occasion.
^LS MAILltD HOME^
~-'"'^£^5c>cs?«;^;^£
m^.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE FIVI4
Wolf pack Puts Up Determined Fight
Strictly Ad Lib
By Zone Robbins
I
BYRD STADIUM. COLLEGE PARK. MD., Oct. 20-A stout-heart-
ed gang of Tar Heels, playing the last half 'like a team from neve."
never land, put up one of their finest battles of the season here today
before bowing 14-7, to mighty Maryland the nation's seventh ranked
team.
After two minutes of -play in one first period, the Terps -hook
loose halfback Ralph Felton for 28 yards and a touchdown Don Deck-
er converted and the Tar Heels trailed 7-0.
Following the kick-off, Bud Wallace and Bernie Faloney ex-
changed kicks and then the Tar Heels started a 41 yard drive that
was climaxed by a four-yard touchdown trip around left end by
Bob (Goo-Goo)^ Gantt. Abie Williams made good on his kick from
placement and the score stood at 7-7.
Paced by the smashing, crashing running of sophomore John
Gay lord, the Tar Heels started another drive toward the tail end
of the first period that carried as far as the Maryland 14 before
the Terps rose up to halt the Carolina onslaught.
After Gaylord had given his mates a first down on the Mary-
land 14, Billy Williams was trapped 10 yards behind the line on
an attempted pass. Then, on a second down bootleg play, blocking
back Skeet Hesmer kept the ball and lobbed a pass just out of
reach of end Jeff Newton on the Maryland 10. The Terps followed
up by knocking down two more aerials by Williams and then took
over on their own 24.
The Terps drew a five yard offsides penalty on the first play
from scrimmage out then started rolling and marched 81 yards
downfield in an even dozen plays to rack up the go-ahead teedee
with six minutes gone in the second period. Halfback Bob (Shoo-
Shoo) Shemonski took a handoff from quarterback Jack Scharbath
and looped an 11 -yard aerial to end Lou Weidensaul for the tally.
Decker's kick skimmed past the right upright and the score moved
to 14-7.
The Tar Heels just missed tying the score some two minutes
before the half ended when safetyman Dick Lackey j?icked a stray
Maryland pass out of the air on his own 25 broke into the clear
and galloped all the way to the Maryland 14 before Ed Modzelew-
ski cut him down near the sideline.
Gaylord hurtled center for four yards on first down but the
Maryland defense perked up after that and set the Tar Heels down
without a score. Two" reverses, with Wallace on the running end,
and a Williams pass failed to gain the needed yardage.
If the first half was an offensive show, the last half, with a few
exceptions, v/as the exact opposite. Both teams played bang-up
defensive games and time and again stopped drives that looked
like certain touchdowns.
Carolina lost little time in opening a drive after the third
period got underway. The Terps took the opening kick-off but
couldn't budge the Tar Heel forward wall on two plays and Fred
Heffner quick kicked on third down, the ball rolling out of bounds
on the Carolina 27. Gantt, Gaylord and Williams then paced a
Tar Heel drive went all the way to the Terp 33 before petering out.
On fourth down, Billy Williams fired a long pass to Newton on
the Maryland six. Newton and Maryland halfback Lynn Davis
scrambled for the ball, tipped it high in the air and then watched it
fall incomplete.
In the fourth period, Carolina threatened three more times
but never had enough steam to cross the final stripe. After moving
to the Maryland 31, Williams flred a pass deep into Terrapin ter-
ritory that was nailed by Joe Petruzzo on the eight-yard line.
After Maryland failed to gain a first down and kicked back into
Tar Heel territory, the Carolinians started another drive, this one
carrying as far as the Maryland 24. Bernie Faloney then came out
of nowhere to pull in a Williams pass on his own two-yard ribbon.
Maryland kept the ball two downs and then Ed (Mighty Mo) Mod-
zelewski fumbled and Glen .Nickerson recovered for Carolina on
the Terrapin 30.
Gaylord, Gantt and Williams sgain led the Tar Heel drive and
moved all the way to the 10 before penalties and incomplete passes
gave the ball back to Maryland. On fourth down. -Williams passed
to Gantt in the end zone and Petruzzo drove Gantt to the ground
and knocked the ball away just as the tiny Tar Heel wmgback
reached for the pass. That was all she wrote as Maryland took over
on its own 15-yard-line and ran the clock out after gaining a first
down.
Everybody played well for Carolina, but the best just wasnt
good enough. All-America candidate Joe Dudeck played his best
game of the year and Glen Nickerson recovered two fumbles for
Carolina. Dave Wiley, George Norris and Julian King also played
well in the defensive line and Tommy Stevens was outstanding as
a linebacker.
Little Bobby Gantt was pressed into full-time duty after
Doug Bruton was injured in the first half. Tom Higgms. an offen-
sive tackle, was also called on for double duty and played well at
defensive end. ,
The Tar Heels received a severe jolt early in the thud period
when Quarterback Skeet Hesmer was ejected from the game for
"fighting." Hesmer pulled in a pass from Billy Williams on Caro-
lina's first long drive of the second half. After Dave Cianelh of
Maryland pulled Hesmer to the turf, the Tar Heel started to get
up and CianelU started swinging. Hesmer turned and ^ried to fend
off the Terps' blows. Then an official rushed up from the far side
of the field and threw both boys out of the game for fightmg.
The last two periods were rought and tough all the way. At one >
point, Andy Miketa, Carolina's only dependable offensive center |
had to run away f-Fom a slap-happy Maryland lineman who foUow- |
ed Cianelli's example and started sluggjug after a play. It seemed i
that Maryland was sacrificing some. of its own defensive Players'
^ order to get rid of some of the Tar Heels' key offensive men. The I
-T-^r^ rrijin, incidentally, stayed in ^ fame.
Last Minute
Scoring Try
Fails To Help
(Continued irov%,;Page 1)
40 yards down the sidelines for
another score. Hines converted
and the game was tied, 14-14 when
the third period ended. Alex Web-
ster, highly-touted State tailback,
entered the fray for the first time
late in the third quarter.
In the final chapter, Webster
took over and engineered the
home team to its third tally. He
rifled an aerial to Moyer in the
end zone and Barkouskie convert-
ed to give State a 21-14 margin.
The next Indian score came on
a 66-yard march, culminating in
a line plunge by KoUer. Once
again Hines booted the point, and
the count was knotted for the
secofad time. Beattie Feathers'
eleven took a short-lived lead
when Webster bulled over from
the one to climax a 60-yard
drive.
With eight minutes remaining
in the game, the Indians scored
again when Ed Mioduszewski reel-
ed off a 75-yard dash. Hines'
placement split the uprights, and
the score s.tood, 28-28. The win-
ning score came with four minute.s
left. Indian Tackle Carol Baskett
recovered John Nicholson's fum-
ble on the State 34-yard line.
Lipski made a first down on the
Wolfpack 19, and Mioduszewski
scampered into the end zone on
the next play. Hines adde4 his
fifth extra point, and the Indians
led, 35-28. With only a nunutc
left, Webster tried several des
peration tosses, but to no avail.
16 Women Golfers Qualify
for Open Tournament Here
Sixteen wwnen golfers have
qualified for the Women's Open
Golf tournament i^onsored by the
Women's Athletic Association.
The first flight of play is sched-
uled to be completed on or before
October 28,
All contestants are asked to
check in the club house at Finley
golf course to see who they are
paired with for the first flight.
The second flight must be com-
pleted on or before November 4;
the third and final Jlight deadline
is set for November 11. '
The list of qualifiers and respee-
tive scenes are:
Ann Tafel, 44; Ann Van Kirk,
45; Evelyn Oettinger, 45; Marjori«
Kuhn, M1^ FrairtfiffJ ' 'Hogan, 47;
Bobbie Ruff in, 49; Edith Whit-
tington, 49; Eat Fledge, 52; "Vir-
ginia Hall, 55; Kay Gregory, 55?
Betsy Umstead, 55; Lee Rober-
son. 55; Mozelle Pakner. 55; Doris
Hutchinson, 59; and Ann Wibnoth,
60.
Doctors warn smokers about throats.
Kaywoodie Pipes have Three Throat-fiuards
to give extra throat protection.
FIRST THROAT-eUARD: "Widempening" bit
Spreads out smoke, helps cool it. No hot
smoke to irritate throat or "bite" tongue.
SECOND THROAT-GUARD: Exclusive, patented
"DRINKLESS" device. Cuts down irritating
tars. . . keeps every pipeful lit longer.
THIRD THROAT- GUARD: World's best int-
ported briar. It's specially heat-resistant and
porous. Makes smoke cooler.. . less irritating.
practical hands pick fhic practical
JjdAq
Mad* withouf
ttltclfs. Guar-
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Uh of th* Imallwr.
, , , It'* pretty
•nd practical
too . . . it'( popular and juM right
(or you. Has lota ol room (or bills,
expanding coin punc and place be-
hind coin ptme (or charge plate. In
choice o< exquiaiic colora, and bcau-
liful Idathcn. '
LEDBETTER
PICKARD
DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOUR TiOAT!
Only KAYWOODIE pipes have these Three
Throat-Guards for extra throat protection!
Guard that throat, doctors say. And Kaywoodie gives you
one . . . t>vo . . . three Throat-Guards, protecting your throat
like no other smoke can! Majking the smoke easier on your
throat , . . keeping it cooler.
Yes, light up and forget about your throat. Just think
about that Kaywoodie ; . . about its beautiful lines ... its satin-
smooth finish. Relax with a real smoke ... a man's smoke ...
a smoke that's giving you so much extra throat protection !
Kaywoodie imports the finest briar — and then
throws 90% of it away. Keeps only the finest
lOfo, the very hearty for cool, sweet smoking.
KAYWOODIE
NEW YORK
LONDON
SINCE 1881
KayWootsfe P^eJ <it^ avaiiabie m a wide
YWMy ot shapes and finishes. $4 to $25
look for the Koyweodia
tlovertaaf trode'mtrrk.
«*?^ ^
h
m
-^J.3i>iv'%u.at;*. wi^^'>;.;^>.vj'^
PAGC SIX
THE DAILY TAR ^ EIEEL
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1951
Campus Collections
by Mary Nell Boddie
It isn't too "Mary" a "land" in
Tar Heeiia today, but we trust
that the troops up D. C. way did
they* CaroHna best in aiding the
Terrapinites to celebrate their
victory.
Quite a tad of socializing was ; ^n Roland Parker No. 3.
done thb week in celebration of
another kind of victory. Congrat-
ulations to all the sororities and
fraternities on their pledge class-
es for fall of '51.
Pledges of Pi Kappa Phi werejpress conference. This afternoon
honored at a banquet held at Editor Harden will be in Greens-
Watts grill last Wednesday night, j^^ro for the North Carolina Press
A banquet at the chapter house ' Women's conference,
honored Chi Phi pledges . . . The i
press men, and to take plenty of
time out for just plain socializinjj.
Membership is open to any and
all students, and President Buddy
Northart says you're most wel-
come any Thursday night at 7: 30
Editor of The Daily Tar Heel,
Glenn Abbott Harden, and Busi-
ness Manager Oliver Watkins are
Chi Psi Frank Ailston repre-
sented Carolina in the most elite
of circles this weekend. He wa^
spotter for the Tar Heels for the
TV broadcast of the game, the
first, by the way, to be televised
in color.
It is the Editor In Chief's job
io hand out "Orchids," but just
this once we feel the need of at
least flinging a few corroded ros-
es Managing Editor Bruce Mel-
ton's way. Bruce, with little or no
assistance from Al Perry and
yours truly, put out this whole
paper. That is real work, and if
Xou don't believe it, try if some
dme. Hope all you staflfe.rs had
a lovely!
Our Best To You department
Heartiest sympathies to "the Stat-
ler, Mayflower, Willard and Chail-
Now wearing the white cross of eston and may peace be with the
Sigma Chi Lew Brown of Chat- | Club 823.
tanooga is Sydney Walsh of Hoiis-j
ton Texas, Sydpey is a student j
at Hollins College. j
The Sigma Nu's will be hosts j
to the Kappa Delta's on Tuesday !
night for a dinner party. j A Brazilian atn^osphere will
Jane Smith of Selma, Ala. and ; predominate this afternoon's
PiKA's entertained their new
pledges wi,th dinner at the house,..
followed by a party . . . Sigma
Chi brothers, pledges and dates
journeyed to the Carolina Club
for after-pledging festivities . . .
General concensus of opinion . . .
everyone else chose chapter house
headquarters for the Wednesday
night celebrations, but all tne
pledges were brought into the
ranks in true Carolina fashion.
Following the Lambda Chi
pledging ceremony, brothers and
pledges serenaded around cam-
pus, ^irst stop (for rehearsal?)
was made at the ADPi house, then
they serenaded their new pin-up,
Jo Grogan, who wears the pin of
Check Goodin.
The Chi Omega's were guests of
the SAE's for dinner j^nd a party
last Thursday nig'nt.
Choral Group
Sets- Program
For January
Handel's "Judas Maccabaeus" is
scheduled to be presented by the
Chapel Hill Choral Club in con-
junction with the University sym-
phony Orchestra in early January.
The Choral Club, which is spon-
sored by the music department,
has as ijs director Joel Qarter.
Mr. Carter also directs the Men's
and Women's Glee Clubs. Meet-
ings are held each Monday night
off to Pittsburgh this weeketid, i at 7:30 in room 108 of Hill Hall,
for the Associated Collegiate , and membersliip is open to all
students, faculty and townspeo-
ple.
The Club has as its purpose to
perform at least two of tb.e great
choral- masterpieces each year.
Some of the past presentations
have been Bach's "Mass in B
minor" and Magnificat," Haydn's
"The Creation," and Mozart's "Re-
quien^."
Officers for 1951-52 are Chair-
man Mrs. "Wayne Bowers, Social
Chairman Mrs. Joseph Straley,
Chairman of the Booster Commit-
tee Mrs. Fred Varley, and Exe-
cutive Secretary John Park.
The club extends an invitation
to all interested students to sing
with the group this year. Tenors
and basses are especially needed
for the presentation of "Judas
Maccabaeus."
Die Pfeifenraucher
ChanceUor R. B. House has been
elected into honorary membership
of "Die Pfeifenraucher," the Cai-
olina pipe-smoker's club.
Also elected as an honorary
member was Theodore Danziger,
manager of the Rathskellar. Of-
ficers of 'TJie Pfeifenraucher" for
1951 are President T. Mac Long;
Vice-President Herb Teichman;
Secretary Peter Gunipert, and
Treasurer James Brackett.
The club will meet tomorrow
evening at 6:15 o'clock in the
Tavern Cavern of the Rathskel-
lar. Following the dinner meeting,
there will be abusiness meeting
at 7 o'clock.
CLOSE OUT: DRY GOODS
Children's SItoes ... for a shorl lime only ... a*
Chapel HUl'e newMt RADIO REPAIR SHOP.
—RADIO REPAIR AT REASONABLE PRICES—
BESrS RADIO fir TV REPAIR
Latin Atmosphere
Invades GM Today
meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club,
when a program featuring folk-
lore of the South American coun-
try is presented.
The Club will meet at 4 o'clock
this afternoon in the Rendezvous
Room. Final plans for the dance
to be held in cooperation with
the International Club next Sat-
urday night in Greensboro, will
be discussed.
Membership in the Cosmopoli-
tan Club is open to all students,
but an especial invitation is ex-
tended by the club for foreign
Sdiem College is the new pm-up
of Phi Gam Larry Earley of Ahos-
kie.
Annouu^ciicnt has been made
of the engegement of Pi Kappa
Phi Harold Paderick and Carolyn
Barnes of Kinston. CarolJ'n is a
student at Woman's College.
Phi Kappa Sig's have another
cciebration coming up this week.
On Wednesday night they will
hold their annual Founders' Day
Banquet. Dr. James E. King of
the University education depart-
ment will ba guest speaker.
ADPi Binny Chew of Waynes-
boro. Va. is engaged to John Carr [student members.
of Durham.
Wedding bells department . . .
Harvey Diamond, TEP of Char-
lotte, and Pat Rosenberg of Mi-
ami, Fla. were married in Miami
on October 13. Phi Kap Dick
O'Neal of Charlotte and Phyllis
Wearne of the University of Flor-
ida were wed last weekend.
Headquarters for the Pi Lam's
this weekend was the Statler Ho-
tel, where brothers met .al^arns
for ^ reunion party. The Pi Laln's
will entertain their new pledges
at a party on Friday night pre-
ceding the Wake Forest game.
One of the newest organiza-
tions on campus is the Press Club,
although it hasn't burst into the
headlines just yet. We believe it
destined for really great things.
The purpose is to give the views
on the newsprint world, to listen
to the views of more experienced
usic Faculty
To Give Recita
Edgar Alden and William S.
Newman, of the music depart-
ment faculty, will appear in a
violin and piano recital on Tues-
day evening, October 30, at 8:30
o'clock in Hill Hall.
The program will include Bee-
thoven's "Kreutzer Sonata" and
Cesar Franck's ''Sonata in A Ma-
jor." Mr. Alden will play Bach's
"Chaconne," for unaccompanied
violin solo.
He formerly served as concert
master of the North Carolina Sym-
phony orchestra and of the Mo-
zart Festival orchestra in Ashe-
ville.
Dr. Newman is the author of
several books, including "The
Pianist's "Problems," "Thirteen
Keyboard Sonatas of the 18 and
19 Centuries," and "Keyboard
Sonatas by the Sons of Bach."
Dr. Newman makes annual lec-
ture-recital tours in various parts
of the country.
CAROLINA - DUKE ^»
Chapel HUl Blvd. iMtWMB
Durham & Chap«l ifill
SUN.-MON.
1st Run
Margaret Lockwood
James Mason
"MADNESS of the HEARr'
Cclor Cartoon
When Friends Get Together
. . . they enjoy the best of steaks at WATT'S
(HULL. Boneless Prim* Rib Steak— % lb, . • ,
Private Parties our Specialty.
Phon* 2-5886 iot Reservations
WATT'S GRILL
and
mot6r court
412 W. Franklin St.
> Phone 2-4397
Say Night Is
SPAGHETTI
All the Italian Spaghetti you can eajt . . , 75c , . . Cooked
under the supervision of our Italian waitress. Last Mon-
day night was a big success — Join the crowd this Monday
night at . . .
CLUB SIRI^OIN
W. Franklin St.
LaMorick'sCold
Wave Special!
LaMarick Custom Creme
Oil Cold Waves . . . Na-
tionally famous profes-
sional permanent.
$12.50 Value
$5.95
LaMarick Deluxe Creme
Oil Wave for softer, long-
er lasting permanent.
$15.00 value.
' $6.95
LaMarick Super Deluxe
Creme Oil Frigid Cold
Wave . . . new, natural-
looking permanent.
$25.00 Value
MR. SNOTHERLY
Hair Stylist in our
Durham Salon
$9.95
Each Permajoent Wave Includes
# Personalily Hair Cut
# Shaping. Tapexing.
Thimiing
• Reconditioning Shampoo
• Scieniific Test Curls
• Oil Neuiraliser
• Helene Curtis Creme Rinse
• Setting
• Free Consultation on All
Work
We feature only professionally and nationaUy advertised prod-
ucts, or products by nationally known manufacturers such as
Fashion-Wave by Helene Curtis, Roux, Breck, Clairol, Revlon,
Plexa-Wave and LaMarick Frigid Cold Wave.
AU pMrmanents indiTiduaUy priced and c^Maed before you,
Thk ia for your protection as our customers. Request this al-
ways in your beauty salon,
BELK-LEGGETT BEAUTY SALON
Phone Durham 29201
HUDSON-BELK BEAUTY SALON
Phone Raleigh 3-1726
LaMarick Shops
SUNDAY, CXTTOBER 21, 1951
President Peggy Keith requests
»I1 members of SpJash Club to be
present for the first meeting to
be held tomorrow evening at 7
G'c)oek at the indoor pool.
The University Party will hold
a steering cMnmittee meeting on
Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Roland
Parker Lounge No, 2 of Graham
Memorial. During the session
nominations will be made for all
freshnian and junior class officers,
and for all vacating legislative
seats. The group extends an in-
vitation to all interested students
to attend. UP Publicity Chairman
Ed Clery announced.
The cabinet ol the YWCA will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock, when a "surprise" guest
wiJl address the group.
THE DAILY TAB mh.h.i.
J. X'i.KJ.tU >^tll « .
Interfaith Seminar Vlanned;
Dr. Sutler Will Speak Thursday
Dr. Joseph Sittler, professor of
Systematic Theology in the Chica-
go Lutheran Theological Semi-
nary win appear on campus
Thursday, October 25, under the
sponsorship c^ the Interfaith
Council.
An afternoon seminar j$ plan-
ned for 3:30 o'clock in the cabi-
net room of the 'SfMCA building,
when aU students are invited to
hear Dr. Sittler.
"The Possibilities and Far-
Reaching Implications of an In-
terfaith Program on a College
Campus," will be the topic of Dr.
Sittler's address on Thursday eve-
ning, at a dinner to be given in
his honor at the Methodist Church.
Present for the dinner meeting
will be members of the Interfaith
Council, five repres«itatives from
each of the student and church
organizations represented on the
Council, and one faculty membei
and student from each depart-
ment in the University.
The purpose of the dinner meet-
ing is to orientate the campus ©n
the program of the Interfaith
Council by first presenting its
plans to the above group.
Aside from his regular duties,
at the Seminary, Dr. Sittler is
Dean of Students. He is a mem-
ber of the Study Committee of
the World Council of Churches,
and attended the CounciTs con-
ference in Europe this simimcr.
Dental Faculty
AttendMeeting
Dean John C. Brauef of the
University School of Dentistry
and five members of the faculty
attended a meeting of the Ameri-
can Dental Association in Wash-
ington, D. C, this week.
Faculty members who attended:
1.. J. Shankle, Dr. Walter A. Han,
Jr., Dr. Claude R. Baker, and Dr.
W. W. Demeritt.
GIFTS?
s We hove a wonderful selec-r
1^ tion — both Jmported and do-
f mestic. Come in and browse.
And ,for the perfect gift:
FLOWERS: WeM, we think we
hove the best
at
UNIVERSITY FLORIST
Robbins BWg.
The Student . Party will meet
tomorrow night at S o'clock in
Roland Lounge No. 2. Nomina-
tions for seats in the Student Leg-
islature wiU be made at this time.
Chairman Julian Mason announ-
ced.
There will be a meeting of the
Naval ROTC octet tomorrow night
in the Rendezvous Rocwn of Gra-
ham Memorial at 7 o'clock. All
mterested Midshipmen may try
out at this time.
Films Shown
At Business
Eraternity Meet
J. E. Dykstra, of the University
School of Business Administra-
tion, was guest speaker at the
professional meeting of Alpha
Kappa Psi, professional business
administration fraternity,- this
week.
Mr. Dykstra showed films taken
by Frank Gilbraith on time and
motion study, an^ conducted ac-
companying discussion.
The fibnis were taken during the
era from J 910 through the first
World War, when time and mo-
tion study was first being investi-
gated. Mr, Gilbraith, who is called
the "Father of Motion Study," is
known to many as the inspira-
tion for the book, "Cheapei/ by the
Dozen."
Following the professional
meeting a short business meeting
^as held. Announcement was
made by Professional Program
ChaJrmaa Bob Green, that Frank
Jarman of the WDNC radio sta-
tion in Durham will speak to the
group on October 29.
Book of Poems
Published Here
"In Many Moods," a book of
roems written by Henrietta R.
Smedes, former librarian of the
University Rural Social Econom-
ics department, and her father,
the late John Esten Cooke
Smedes, ^as been published in
New York by Exposition Press,
Inc.
Miss Smedes was employed here
from 1920 to 1942. She is now
retired and -makes hitr home in
Raleigh. Her father was gradu-
ated from Columbia University
and the General Theological Sem-
inary and received an honoraiTr
degree of doctov of divinity from
the University here.
to see our
exciting fashions
for evenings
on and off
the campus
,4fm yy
^
v'..
wt.
r
Inveterate party-goers
all, our enchanting new
formal gowns. Their new
shorter skirts pouff out in enormous
billows to give you the graceful
bel]>]}ke sway of the premiere ballerina.
Their bodices are strapless and daring,
or covered-up and demure. Some even have
matchJDg Jackets so yow can play it both
ways.
AT».95
^
DURHAM'S BEST STORE SINCE 1885
PA<SE EIGHT
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Duke Students Forget
Coveted Victory Bell
(Editor's note: The following
story was written hy Lee Edwards
of The Diike Chronicle, we are
indebted to him and the paper for
the story. Although we are of the
opinion that if the students are
not interested in the hell, they
should return^ it — where it is ap-
preciated.)
Covo'ed l>y a bail of wire aad
twenty-foot boards, the dusty
Victory Bell lay in forgotten iso-
lation in a tool shed near the West
gate of Duke Stadium.
Once the coveted prize of Duke
and North Carolina who -fcave
fought since 1949 for the right to
display it on their campuses, it
lay in a back corner of the Duke
Campus, ignored except by a few.
Some people wondered why the
bell was not booming out at the
State game, but no one seemed
to know why.
A Chronicle reporter was told
by John Stewart, grounds and
maintenance keeper, that he had
strict orders from the Adminis-
tration to let no one see, touch or
in any way learn the whereabouts
of the bell without official per-
mission. He confided to the re-
porter that many times he had
been tricked by Carolina students
in regard to, Duke student prop-
erty, and it was his job to see that
the bell was kept in a safe place.'
After Visiting the Administra-
tion and obtaining permission to
see the bell, the reporter was led
to the West gate. Unlocking the
chained gates, Stewart walked
to the shed and unlocked the
large padlock on the door. Push-
ing the creaking doors in, he
pointed to a dark corner where
the bell lay chained to a iron pipe.
He cleared away the debris, and
the Columbia-blue of Carolina
shone in the sun. "Needs a little
air in the tire. Guess I'll get
some."
The reporter ventured the com-
ment to the keeper that the bell
would probably be painted Duke
colors in the near future. "Sup-
pose so." The 20-year veteran of
grounds keeping then very will-
ingly pulled the bell on its stand
down to the football field where
a photographer was waiting to
take a pictiire. He explained that
the real reason for the bell being
taken from the students was the
treatment that it received last fall.
Too many different people and
r ' : '
•The hottest
combination
that ever hit
the screen!*
•-lOtfflUO.PAISONS
metica bt rubit spmb
BIUCTID BY WIN FMIOW
R K O
Starts ^
Today ^
For ^
Thrill
Packed
Days
^an4it(f
For Delicious Meals:
You'll Get
THE BEST
BRADY'S
We offer the finest foods at reasonable prices.
Drop in after Church for our Sunday Lunch,
served from 11:00 on.
• And for quicl^ Snacks —
Drive up to FROZEN KUS-
TARD. Sandwiches-Ice cream
-Hamburgers-Soft Drinks.
BRADY'S
Bad
FROZEN KUSTARD
Durham Rd.
Weather Is
Exhibit At
Planetarium
A new weather exhibit has been
permanently installed in the
south scientific room at the More-
head Planetarium.
The exhibit includes a weather
map of the United States received
daily from the weather bureau
in Washington. An insert weather
map shows the frontal and iso-
baric pattern that existed twelve
hours previous to the time of the
large weather map and has shad-
ed areas to indicate where pre-
cipitation was falling the day be-
fore. A comparison of the large
map with this insert will reveal
how the weather pattern has
changed in the past twelve hours.
Also, there is a contour map of
the 700 millibar presure surface
based on radiosonde observations
begun between 10 a.m. and 11
a.m. and collected by 1 :30 p.m. the
day previous. Two smaller maps
indicate highest and lowest temp-
eratures and precipitation aresis
and amounts. All the above maps
are included on one chart and
changed daily for inspection.^
Mounted below, is a map to
explain the numerous codes and
symbols necessary to compile the
information necessary to plot and
understand the weather map.
A transparency of cloud forms
published by the Department of
•Commerce has been prepared with
a view of aiding observers in the
identification of the several cloud
forms according to the interna-
tional system of classification of
1932.
An aneroid recording barometer
continuously traces a line on a
clock-driven chart to indicate the
variation of atmospheric pressure.
The chart is renewed weekly. This
fraternities had made it their per-
sonal possession so the adminis-
tration put it where no one could
get it. Stewart had been waiting
for several months for someone
to reclaim it.
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581, night phone 9436.
(Chg. 1x1)
UNIVERSITY TRUCKING COMPANY
Local and long distance household
moving. Contract Hauling Cargo Insur-
ance. 100 East Franklin St. Phone 4041.
Or see Ross or James Norwood.
(Chg. 1x1)
FOR SALE
6B
FOR SALE BY OWNER. TWO BED-
ROOM house with garage: Double
corner lot. 150 ft. front, 85 ft. deep.
$7500.00 Comer of Elm and Poplar in
Carrboro. Call 2-5952.
(1-C2678-4)
Cast your vote
for froub/e-free
WINTER DRIVING
Dr'tv k fothy for comphtm
Caston Motor Co.
419 W. Franklin St.
Phone 2-421
DODGE •PlVmOUTH
DODGE Job-Kaftd TRUCKS
Council Cases
The Men's Council readmitted
one student and found another
guilty of cheating, at a regular
meeting last Thursday night.,
A student applied for readmit-
tance to the University and was
instrument was given to the Plan-
etarium by John Motley More-
head, for exhibit purposes and the
possibility of becoming an official
weather station at some future
date. This entire exhibit, located
symmetrically opposite the sun-
shine recording apparatus is an-
other step toward this hope.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1961
approved with the stipulation that
he remain on indefinite probation.
The other case, a student charg-
ed with cheating, was considered
by the council and found the stu-
dent guilty as charged. He was
placed on probation because of
high recommendations given the
violator by a representative of
the department in which the vio-
lation took place.
RENT YOUR DIAPERS
from
BABY DIAPER SERVICE
P. O. BOX 1712
Durham Phone 3-9881
Good Grooming:
A Compus Must
Good Grooming
means more than tastefully selected, well tailored
clothes. It means KEEPING THEM THAT WAY,
by letting our skilled cleaners and SANITONE
process give them frequent attention.
UNIVERSITY CLEANERS
Opposite Post Office
Phone 4921 ^>
%gW^ ■■^o... '
' \ ' . ^^ /^ A -.^ /:.?MC^'
■JAMES
MASON
"•«. CEDRIC HAROWICKE
JESSICA TANDY-LUTHER.ADLER-2?5g
M^mmLY JOHNSON--i:HENRY HATHAWAY.LX;^«S;;'X^^
N O-VV
PLAYING
SMC laSEAST
SERIALS DEPT.
CHAPEL UILL« II. C<
■~r
yOLUME LX
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23 1951
CHAPEL HILL, N. a
NUMKBft
UN Art Exhibit
Is On Display
With flags a-flagging and pic-
tures hanging United Nations Day
Is almost upon us. Throughout
Chapel Hill and around the cam-
pus preparations are being made
for the fifth anniversary of the
United Nations onv October 24.
Kegs along Franklin Street will
note the day and during UN
week an art exhibit will be held
in Person Hall Art Gallery.
According to Lynette Warren,
curator of Person Hall, there will
be paintings of artists from every
corner of the earth. The exhibit
will be held in the small gallery
while the sculpture and painting
of Robert Howard, sculpture in-
structor, at the University, will be I
shown in the big gallery. |
The artists to be illustrated are:
Picasso, bom Spain-lives in
France; Matisse, France; Klee,
Switzerland; Kandinsky, Russia;
Miro, Spain; Lepchitz, born Po-
land-lives in USA; and Moore
who is English. Other artists
whose work will be shown are,
Braque, France; Pollock, Amer-
ican; Gattleib, American, and Le
FarberOff
To Balkans
For Meeting
Washington, D.C. — ^Barry Far-
ber. Daily Tar Heel columist and
a regional chsufman for the Na-
tional Students Association, left
here for Zagreb, Yugoslavia Sun-
day to represent the NSA at a
student conference sponsored by
Marshall Tito.
Farber is substituting for NSA
President Bill Dentzer, Ohio stu-
dent from Muskingum College,
who was unable to attend. Also
attending the meeting will be a
representative of the Internation-
al Union of Students, communist-
dominated world student group.
While at Yugoslavia, Farber
will write columns for this paper,
giving his impressions on the Bal-
kan state and the news behind
the conference. He will stay three
weeks. Besides English, Farber
speaks eight other languages.
Full-Sized DTH To Be Discussed
At Publications Board Meeting
Student Government Meet
Opens Week-Long Activities
A kick-off meeting for a week
of Student Government activity
"is scheduled for 8 o'clock tonight
in the Grail Room of Graham
Memorial.
The plan, formulated by Henry
Bowers and a group of student
government leaders, is designed
to draw more people into student
activities. The Daily Tar Heel
will follow through this week
with articles, columns, and fea-
tures to give students an idea of
what exactly is going on in Stu-
dent Government.
Tonight following several
vspeeches and a general question
and answer period committees
will be formed and all students
Brun who was bom in Italy, but
who lives in the United States.
The League of Women Voters
and other local civic organiza-
tions are also sponsoring pro-
grams for the day.
at the meeting will be given spe-
cific jobs.
President Henry Bowers, real-
izing the necessity of a revival in
student government, appointed a
committee earlier in the quarter
to see what could be done to
boost the program, bring in new
recruits to the executive offices,
and to place new men on com-
mittees that will operate this
year.
Ken Barton, Bob Evans* John
Harris, Allan Milledge and Bill
Wolfe are on the committee ap-
pointed by Bowers. A group of
freshmen have been working un-
der them.
Di Will Discuss DTH
In Meeting Tonight
Oliver Erwenter, leading character in Robert E. McEn-
roe's "The Silver Whistle", engages in the early morning
ritual of shaving and' airing his pet rooster. Bill Hardy will
portray the light-hearted Oliver in The Carolina Playmakers
production of this comedy, opening tonight in their theatre
at 8:30, and running through next Sunday night.
Playmakers Comedy Opens
Tonight; Six Day Stand
The Carolina Playmakers are
debuting their carefully designed
production of Robert E. McEnroe's
"The Silver Whistle" tonight at
8:30 in the Playmakers theatre,
aad will then give it five more
presentations through Sunday
night. Tickets are on sale at
Swein Hall, and Ledbetter-Pic-
kaiKf s during tke day, and at the
^watre boxoffice after 7:00 p. m.
The pkty ie directed by Haary
BiAvk, a permanent member, of
&e Playmakers stalf, with a tal-
ented cast oi fifteen. Mr. Davis is
urell-lcBown throughout this state
and beydad for his stagiMg of
"Unio These HiBs," outdoOT
' drama of the Cherokee Indians
j at Cherokee.
The difficult setting, which calls
for the representation of a neg-
lected garden, bounded by a high
wall, the rear of a church, and
the side of an old folks xharity
home, is designed by Tommy
Rezzuto, and executed by Lynn
Gault. Rezzuto is a senior from
Asheville, holding the Kay Kyser
scholarship, and Gault is per-
manent technical director of the
group.
The costumes are created by
Irene Smart, also a member of
the staff, and the lighting designed
by Anne Edwards, graduate stu-
dent trom New Bern.
"A resolution condemning the
inferior journalism of The Daily
Tar Heel" will be discussed by
the Dialectic Literary Society at
its meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in
the Di hall on the third floor of
New West building.
The Di has been a frequent
critic of the newspaper in the
past few months through its
weekly newsletter, The Di Bull-
etin.
Tonight's resolution states
"that the journalistic style and
format of The Daily Tar Heel are
poor" and recommends that "a
copy of this resolution be sent
to the editor of The Daily Tar
Heel as an expression of the con-
tempt of the Senate for a sloven-
ly publication."
According to the "text of the
resolution, the journalism of The
Daily Tar Heel is "inferior" be-
cause it "has decreased in size
and" . . . "has decreased far
more in both technical and
journalistic quality than in size."
It is also stated that "a small
paper should make every effort
to be a good paper, and no such
effort is now discernible in the
few pages of The Daily Tar
Heel."
Also to be discussed at the
meeting tonight is a bill support-
ing the labor party in the coming
British election.
At last week's meeting the
Senate overwhelmingly passed a
bill calling for the ouster of
United States Senator Joseph
McCarthy (R-Wisc),
The group also appointed Gene
Cooke, sophomore from Fayette-
ville, to fill the post of Pres-pro
temp recently vacated by John
Schnorrenberg. Jim Maynard,
sophomore from Burlington, was
appointed treasurer to succeed
Gil Marsh, who recently resigned.
In executive session, the Smi-
ate's new budget was adopted
with emphasis upon the renova-
tion program for the Chambers.
The new desks, chairs, carpet and
other furnishings are expected to
cost over $4,000 and the Di hopes
to complete this beautification
program this year.
All interested persons are in-
vited by the Di to attend the
meetings and participate in the
discussions. Membership is open
to aU.
■* The Publications Board wBI
meet this afternoon sA 4 o'clodc
in the Grail Room on the seeond
floor of Graham Memorial to dis-
cuss a proposal to return The
Daily Tar Heel to a standard
size publication in place of the
current tabloid size.
Chairman Frank Allston stated
yesterday that any student inter-
ested in expressing views on the
subject would be welcomed to the
meeting. "So many people have
complained to me about the
paper's size that I feel some of
these people should be able to
speak to the full board meeting,"
Allston stated.
The Board will discuss several
routine matters at the start of
the meeting and will withhold
discussion of the controversial
subject until the final spot on the
agenda.
At the same time Allston
announced that Chancellor House
had appointed L. M. Pollander,
instructor in the School of Journ-
alism, as a replacement for Jack
Riley, former faculty member
who resigned in September.
The newly- appointed legisla-
ture member of the Board is
Peggy Stewart, replacing Mel
Respess who did not return to
school this fall.
'Like It' Is Opinion Given
Of Carolina By Nurses
by Al Perry
"Halp! Ah'm sick! Call a stu-
dent nurse, quick."
Cries like this may soon be
echoing around the Y Court
when the undergraduate males of
the campus realize that 27 stu-
dent freshman nurses are now
enrolled here.
But how do the nurses them-
selves feel about Carolina?
An interview with four of the
new coeds turned up some inter-
esting facts. A general consensus
of opinion, they said, is that the
nurses like Carolina, particularly
the Carolina Gentlemen, and are
enjoying the relative freedom
from restriction. The nurses-to-be
are following WC hours this
quarter, but expect to be allowed
regular coed dating hours next
term.
Another restriction the girls
have to observe is the fact that
the IFC Visiting A^eemest is
not extended to their class, and
therefore they are iK>t stiiowed to
Staff M«elmg
A spta/^ meeting of Ae slafi
of Th« DmUkf Tar HmI hm h—a
coiled lor this aJUwata at 2
o'dock m Mm MWMMMn of Mm
DTM.
AM staff
to ]»•
^•ofim dtwinj to j«ki Mm
staff. are also lay d to aitoad
as Mm staff 1ms dawly dwiadlMl
since the last sttf meeting.
take part in any fraternity par-
ties. They are also prohibited
frorh leaving the city limits of
Chapel Hill.
Dean Elizabeth Kemble believes
the student nurse enrollment
will jump to 200 womeij in three
or four years and dormitories are
now being completed for living
quarters. The nurses who grad-
uate from Carolina are expected
to help fill a critical shortage
here in North Carolina in the
nursing field.
By the way, these gals all live
in Smith Dormitory. (Telephone
number, 2-7056). But if you guys
are thinking about a date, call
early. They're probably dated up
for we^w.
PIh M««H Tonislif
Tooight the Phi Assembly wiU
debafte a b^ to Internationalize
the Suez Canal Zone. Deploring
Great Britaki's lack of interna-
tic^jd pr-es^ge and her imperial-
isfe« i)oljiGies, the bill i^ovides for
the UW to purchase a majority of
the stoek ctf the Suez Caaal Cot-
popation, ^e election of the Com-
mtgsion l^ ^« Gr^Mral Assembly,
d«moai*atic oper-ation of the Com-
nisaion, a siaable inlerna^oBal
^olaee force in the Suez under the
eowHwand of aa intornationaily
recogaiead general, and an agree-
meat by members of the UN to
furnish additional ej-med forces if
necessary for the def^Me of tlie
Suez.
f AWA UWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23 1951
tlift ^iattp tEar Jbed
The official newspaper of the Publi-
cations Boaid of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Press, Inc., except I.<iLonday'8 examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the official summer terms. Entered ^s
secona class matter -at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill. N. C. under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.29
per quarter.
. by Horry Snook
Nonplus
Editor : Glenn Harden
Managing Editor Bruce HeltoD
Business Manager _... Oliver Watkinl
Business Office Manager ..Jim Schenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie
Sports Editor _ Billy Peacock
Subscription Manager .Chase Ambler
Associate Editors
Feature Editor
Advertising Manager
StafiE Photographers ~
Circulation Manager .
Al Perry,
Beverly Baylor
„ Walt Dear
_ Marie Costello
_ Ruffin Woody,
Hal Miller
Neil Cadieu
The Daily Tar Heel continues
to be a tabloid-si2e paper in
spite of pi-otests by students,
staff members and advertisers.
There are several reasons why
the paper should be returned to
its former full-size.
First, the tabloid is not eco-
News Staff Thomas McDonald, Barbara Sue Tultle. Clinton Andrews.
June Pearson, Thomas Lcoig. Virginia Hatcher. Betty Kirby, Jody Licvey,
Gayle Ruffin, Sandy Klostermever, David Ro we .Marion BenJ&eld, Jim Oglesby,
Joe Raff, Emmett Nesbit. Betty Ahem, Wood Smethurst, Trueman Hon, Sue ,.,,,, j „__
Burress, Bill Scarborough. Barty Dunlop, Jerry Reece, David Buckner, Varty nomical. It COSts more ana pro-
Buckalew, Punchy Grimes, Bob Wilson, Jim Nichols, Paul Barwick. Bob Pace. yides leSS space than the full-
size edition. This is to say that
an eight-page tabloid is more
expensive to print and has less
printable space than a four-page
full-size paper. Facts to sub-
stantiate this appear below.
In addition to the financial
factor, the tabloid offere other
decided disadvantages wfien
compared to the full-size edit-
ions of The Daily Tar Heel,
which won many awards during
the past years: -• 2i- '"" '!*
- " * ' " ^ .
Space is cramped in a tabloid.
News, which is front page mat-
ter, is- either cut to bare leads
or left out. .The make-up, or
appearance, of the paper is
severely limited. And the same
The Sunday editorial was not written by Duvid Buckner but by
a graduate student not on the staff of The Daily Tar Heel. David
wishes to inform the students that he does not agree with some of the
things advocated in the editorial and wishes students u>ould stop
asking him, about it.
Famous U.N.C. Fables
This is a fable about how the new mountain was formed
on the campus of the University of North Carolina.
Once upon a time there was a mole who lived in a mole-
hill in Chapel Hill. Now, this mole was very happy in his lit-
tle molehill until one day, a big dog came along and he stood
over this molehill and he went, "Bow- wow- wow!" All this
noise bothered the mole and he stuck his head out to see
what was going on. When the big dog saw the mole, he started
digging the dirt up around the molehill and piling it up-higher
and higher.
This went on and on, day after day. The big dog kept on
going, "Bow-wow- wow!" and piling up the dirt on the mole-
hill. Now, this molehill is so *big that it is a mountain.
And that's . how the new , mountain ' was formed on the
campus of the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.
— B.B.
S. G. Needs You
We'd like to urge all students interested in Student
Government and its current state of affairs to attend an im- University of North Carohna,
portant meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the Grail Room of wish to commend the admmistra-
Graham Memorial. tion and show our appreciation
Members of Student Government will be present to set of their recent action in further-
uup specific work assignments which will -attempt to point ing inequality of opporfumty
out the advantages of student participation in our governing among students on the UNC cam-
body Student Government at Carolina is facing a deplorable pus. Their granting the Negro
lack of interest and attention among the students who too students the access to activities
often sit back and criticize without actively attempting to which other students have the
better what they term "a rotten situation." light to enjoy is indeed a stride
Once again, it would be a darn good idea if you can toward the ends of social equality
find time to show just a "tad" of interest in your govern- for which we are striving.
Letters
Madam Editor:
We, the members of the Pres-
byterian Student Group of the
ment.
-AP
by Dovid Alexander
Reviews And Previews
Coadueimg' w4»at he termed
a« his personal Movietinfte tISA
oam{>ai#n veiexsm. actor Ran-
dolph Scott, aeeompanied by his
lo¥e3y w«e, th« foTHier Patricia
S^ybtt^x, left ihe caravan of
stow wfcich met at Washington,
D- e. awd headed lor home. He
^ie« to v*slt Charlotte at least
ev»y other fell, « »ot ofteiier.
ISiis part4cwiar teip has been
imiXM^ant, tlkough tiring, since
he spoke to civie groups, clubs,
and seho<d». te cities of Virginia
and Jfort*i Caa-c^na.
I had »ee« him, at a distance,
in riiMTGh cmee or twice, but this
wae wjy Urat cha»ce to talk with
him. A tall, lanky individualist,
R»ndy was educated at The
University of North Carolina,
and Georgia Tech, and is still
very much interested in North
Carolina.
While praising the Midepen-
dent motion picture producer,
he hinted that this might be his
next venture in Hollywood. At
present, be is uader cctfitract to
Warner Brothers, and has two
films all ready for release. Kk
contract, ineidentaliy, calls for
weeterh T(Aes e«cl-»«wrely, si^ee
they make the Huost money, an«*
gain a larger «an fottowing.
Ra«% started m pict^ires ia
IW^l, and first appeared m ^
sewes o€ l««6 ea.»ed 'drawwag
rooca drMMw', vmd aA»eve«
glwdem m "Roberta" w»d 'Tiiy
We realize that this is a "diffi-
cult period of adjustment" in the
history of the University and that
there are many problems to be
solved before all students can
participate with peace and har-
■rtiony in a full life here regard-
less of race, color, or creed. How-
■ -v ever, such-advances as this one
Favorite Wife", both with Irene are a noteworthy step in tha lad-
Dunne, who is one of his favor- der of social progress.
ite leading ladies. Of all the — — : ■ — ■ . - — -:
fiina* he has made, he enjoyed
"To The Shores of Tripoli" at
Fox, where he starred with
Maureen O'Hara and John
Payne.
After talking about some of
his films, he asked about several
of his fi-iends here at Carolina,
expressing a desire tC visit here,
pwhaps next year.
His attitude towards televi-
sion was quite evident. Calling
the new medium 'an octopus', he
believes that films will not be
used successfully on the televi-
sion networks until a larger
a larger screen has been per-
fected, something like the pres-
ent sixteen millimeter, at least.'
We talked about Irving Thal-
bui'g, who was first an indepen-
dent producer, later the pride
and joy of Metro Goldwyn
Mayer. The independent is an
essential to the industry, and
saves much money later. The
independent studio serves as a
workshop for technicians, ac-
tors, directors, musicians, and
represents most every phase of
theatrical work.
Mr. Scott is a very intelligent,
and interesting person, and it
was wih regret that we had to
terminate the interview, but he
had a plane to catch, and work
to do.
percentage of advertising on a
tabdoid page looks, like much
more than that percentage, o© a
full-size, page. .
Now for proof:
Take The Daily Tar Heel for
Friday, October 19. Measure the
length of the columns of the
double-page ad in the center of
the paper. This double-page ad
is equal to a regular page in a
full-size edition. The column
length is 22 inches, which mul-
tiplied by the standard 8 col-
umns of a full-size paper, gives
a total of 176 column inches of
space.
Then turn to page 3 of this
same issue and measure the
length of the tabloid page col-
umn, which is 15% inches. Mul-.
tiply this by the five columns
which is standard for a tabloid
and you get a total of 78 ^4 inches
of column space. The tabloid
page obviously provides less
than half as many column inch&s
of space as the full-size page.
An eight-page tabloid will
have a total of 630 column inches
while a four-page ■ standard
paper will have a total of 704
column inches— a difference of
74 inches. (Note: the column in
the full-size paper is exactly
the same width as in the tab-
loid.)
That difference of 74 inches
is wasted in the tabloid by the
extra margins.
Now for costs:-
The Colonial Press, which
prints The Daily Tar Heel, prints
a run of 630-inch tabloid papers
for $175, while it prints a run of
704-inch standard papers for
$168-a saving of $7.
The Daily Tar Heel tabloid
is now printed at the rate of
4 four-page and 2 eight-page
editions a week— for a total of
2520 column inches Sit a cost of
' But. five standard four-page
editions a week would provide
3520 column inches for only
$840. For a difference in cost of
$94 a week, The Daily Tar Heel
would bring us 1000 more inches
of printed matter.
As a four-page tabloid costs
$99 a run and gives us 315 col-
umn inches of space, this
amount of space can be deducted
from the 1000 inches gained
and will compensate for the $94
difference in cost. Now we can
see that our actual net gain is
690 column inches-more than
2 four-page tabloids— a week.
To get that additional 1000
inches a week for only $94 move
a week, The Daily Tar Heel
must return to the standaid
size paper.
The sale of less than -15% of
the additional space created v.ill
cover the $94 difference in cost.
But with the appropriation of
$4100 more forthcoming ^rom the
Student Legislature, the differ-
ence in cost cair be borne ea?i]\-
without selling another inch of
advertising. ^
There is no reason ' for con-
tinuing to publish The Daily Tar
Heel in its present form. Finan-
cially, the tabloid costs too
much. From the reader point cf
view, the tabloid is skimpy m
material, poorly made-up and
hard to read.
Since this is first a financial
matter, the responsibility rests
with the Publications Board to
order the change-over. Members
of the Publications Board in-
clude Peggy Stewart, Ken Pene-
gar, Walt Dear, Frank Allston
and Sue Lindsey.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS 3. King of 22. Pocketbook
1. Ray Judah 23. Come in
5. A kind of 4. Fail to hit 24. Prophets
ancestral 5. Savor 26. Pennies
pole 6. Farm animal 29. Indian
iO. Chief gods 7. Apex city
(Teut. 8.Guido'3 31. Growl
pantheon) highest note 33. Force
12. Belonging to 9. Encountered 36. Man's name
the axis 11. Indian 37. Man's
monkey nickname
14. Corrodes 38. Finnish
17. Flowering seaport
branch 39. Slice
18. Doomed 41. Twelfth
19. Overhead month
80. Contents (abbr.)
13. Shatterg
noisily
15. Caress
16. Chairs
18. Qgarette
(slang)
21. Russian
plains
25. Counting
device '
27. Alphabetic
character
(Teut.)
28. L^rge
volumes
29. Fencing
position
30. Level
31. Hot, jutting
spring
32. Fate
34. Bitter vetch
35. Tiny
37. American
Indian
40. More
arrogant
44. Maltreat
49. One's sistcr't
d&ughter
47. Overnight
quarters
48. Rabbit's tail
DOWN
1. Ferry boat
2. Ever (poet.)
aaaa Hcaaa
ana Baaan'
YeHerdsy's Aaswev
42. Shield
43. Soak flax
45. Southeast
(ab1t»-.)
H
m.
tiaa^sagaasBBL^ijai in
TUESDAY, (XJTOBER 23 1951
THE DAILY TAR 1-ffiEL
PAGE THRBi
e Booters Top State,2-0
Patterson'
Yates Score
For Carolina
(Special to The Daily Tar Heel)
RALEIGH, Oct. 22— A second
period goal by Center Don Yates
and a fourth period score by
Bight Wing Drew Patterson
whipped the N. C. State Jayvee
soccer team, 2-0, for the Univer-
sity of North Carolina Jayvees
here today. |
The aggressive Tar Heels scor- i
ed early, held off a determined j
rally in the third quarter by the I
Wolfpack and the scored again to '■
win their opener under their new
coach, Ted Bondi. i
A fine Carolina defense allowed i
the smooth-dribbling Wolfpack |
only seven tries at the goal while !
the offensive play of Harold Falls, I
Patterson and Yates kept the ball ;
in State territory for most of the
game. Dave Cole and Goalies 1
Gladstone and Lane were out-
standing on defense. .
Yates' goal came after Al Brax- I
ton picked up a 'loose ball, drib- 1
bled a few feet and passed to !
Yates who drilled the ball in for j
a score from about 15 j'ards out. |
Patterson took a pass from a ■.
free kick by Buddy Barnes from !
near midfield and scored. i
Coach Bondi was pleased with |
the Carolina defense, especially ;
from halfbacks back,' which kept
the Wolfpack off balance when
they came into scoring territory.
Bondi indicated that the Tar
Heels would concentrate on im-
prov^ing their passing before they
leave Wednesday for a game with I
Woodberry Forest.
The only injury of the game \
■was Falls, who had to leave due
to apulled muscle in his leg.
Carolina 0 10 1-2
State 0 0 0 0-0
Scoring — Carolina — Yates an Patterson.
Terps Down Harriers, 79-45;
Meet Blue Devils Next Week
The Carolina cross country
team, which eaplier ran three
meets in a week and two in three
days, gets a week's rest before it
takes on the Duke Blue Devils
next Tuesday in an important
Southern Conference meet.
The Tar Heels have a Southern
Conference record of two wins
and two losses. Carolina was
beaten, 19-45, Saturday by a
Day of Rest
Coach Carl Snavely gave the
Tar Heels the day off yesterday--
due in part lo their fine showing
against Msiryland and in part be-
cause the team came through the
game with several injuries.
Taken out of the game at one
time or another were Billy Wil-
liams, Larry Parker, Julian King,
and Bud Carson. Practice^will get
underway today for the game
at Wake Foreiy Saturday with
the tough Deacon team.
j Maryland team that appears to be
the squad that the powerful N. C,
j State harriers will have to defeat
I for the conference title. The
I Wolfpack gave Carolina its other
loss.
Tyson Creamer of Baltimore,
one of the top distance men in the
conference for four years, set a
course record as he did the four
mile trail in 19:36. The Terp
senior easily outdistanced teain-
mates John Tibbetts and Al
Buehler, who tied for second and
third places with a time of 20:22.
Captain Gordon Hamrick led
the Tar Heels being clocked in
20:32 for fourth place, just edg-
ing Tar Heel Bob Harden who
did 20:37. Hamrick, slowed pre-
viously by a cold, seems to have
rounded back into his old form,
i beating Barden the top Carolina
finisher in previous meets.
Rent — Buy — Brouae
at the
BULL'S HEAD
BOOKSHOP
25ih AniUTersary
NEW YORKER ALBUM
For that mid nite snock,
ord reol dinner
Featuring: Steaks and Chops
S P EC I A L: 20c Beer Days
Mondays — Tuesdays — Wednesdays
— Come lo —
THE WAFFLE SHOP
105 Main Street
Durham
MURALS
All entries for dormitory divi-
sion volleyball teams must be
turned in to the mural office to-
day by 5 p.m.
Any volleyball team that is not
ready to play its game within
t&a. minutes after the starting
time w.ill have to forfeit.
TAG FOOTBALL
4:00 — Field 1 — Grimes vs A Dorm No.
3; 2 — C Dorm No. 2 vs Alexander; 3 —
Steele vs Aycock; 4 — Phi Gam No. 2
vs SAE No. 1.
5:00 — Field 1 — Lewis No. 2 vs Law
School; 2— Delt Sig Pi vs PiKA; 3—
Lewis No. 1 vs NROTC; 4— Old East
vs Riiifin.
VOLLEYBALL
4:00 — Court 1 — Pi Ijam No. 2 vs Phi
Kap Sig; 2— Phi Delt No. 1 vs DKE;
3— Beta No. 1 vs Chi Phi No. ?.; 4—
PiKA vs Kap Alpha.
5:00— Court 1— Zeta Psi No. 2 vs Beta
No. 2; 2— Lambda Chi vs TEP No. 2;
3— Zeta Psi No. 1 vs Sig Chi No. 1.
DEAC TICKETS
Exchange for ticicets for the
Wake Forest game will be made
today and tomorrow at the gym
ticket office. Pass books and ID
cards must be presented. After
5- p.m. tomorrow all tickets will
be sold for the regular price.
CAMPUS
PARENTS
Our Christmas books for the
very small are beginning to
pile in now.
There are so many of them,
and they're all such beauties,
that we hesitate to mention
any special titles.
But we do urge that you come
in for a little pre-Christmas
scouting. It may take a whale
of a load off your mind — and
off your Budget!
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
Open Evesiags
Then youY
ttero
smokino PhiuP MorRI
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definitely jcos irritotingV
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PROVE IT YOURSELF
Take ^
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FAfJK t'OUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23 1951
BRIEFS
French Club
The French Club will have a
supper meeting tonight at 6:30 at
the Carolina Inn.
, Debate Council
The Debate Council will meet
tonight at 7 o'clock in the Will-
iams-Wolfe lounge of Graham
Memorial.
THE Sunshine
MuSiCAl!
Morgan ,
Mayo h
Nei^on
iuCM.LE NORMAN S.Z.SAKALL
0IMC1C0 n
DAVID BUTLER
TODAY
Ceremonies
For Hospital
Are Thursday
Groundbreaking ceremonies for
the new 100-bed tubercular hos-
pital to be erected here in con-
jiuiction -with the development
of the State Health Center will
be held here Thursday morning,
at 11 o'clock.
Governor W. Kerr Scott and
Lee L. Gravely of Rocky Mount,
chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the North Carolina Sana-
toria, have accepted invitations
to give the principal addresses.
The hospital will be named the
Lee L. Gravely Sanitorium in
honor of the man who has de-
voted a great deal of his time and
energy to the development of im-
proved hospital facilities for
tuberculetr patients.
The new hospital will be a com-
plement of the State Health Cen-
ter being established here and
will be the fourth state-supported
tubercular hospital in the State.
The others are Black Mountain,
MeCain, and Wilson.
Carl C. Council of Diu-ham,
chairman of the building com-
mittee of the hospital and vice-
chairman of the board of directors
of the State Sanatoria, will pre-
side over the ceremonies, which
wiU be held at the site of the
new structure, just southeast of
the University Medical Center.
Bowers Outlines Aims And Purposes
Of Carolina Student Government Work
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(Editor's note: The following
article has been written for llie
Daily Tar Heel by Student Body
President Henry Bowers. It is the
first in a series of articles to be
written in connection with Stu-
dent Governiment Week.)
The aims and purposes of Stu-
dent Crovemment £0*6 many and
diverse, great and small, immedi-
ate and long range.
The immediate and most obvi-
ous purpose is to provide a means
whereby students may organize
so as to be able to effectively
participate in those functions of
the college or imiversity which
directly affect their social, eco-
nomic, physical and intellectual
welfare. Certainly, the degree to
which they participate in the
formation of policy or the actual
implementation of it depends in
large part on the degree of indi-
vidual students' activity and in-
terest.
The primary function of stu-
dent government should be to co-
ordinate all of its activities and
those of the imiversity to make
possible the maximum return to
the entire educational commun-
ity of students, faculty, and ad-
ministration. Student Govern-
ment deals with -the regulation
of student activities and funds,
the sponsoring of inter-organiza-
tional, and campus-wide pro-
grams. Student Government is
concerned in every matter relat-
ing to the welfare of the students.
In addition to these, it has cer-
tain obligations to itself which
involve the use of efficient ad-
I
ministrative techniques, constant j
vigilance to insure that equitable
representation is possible through .
democratic elections, and finally
the realization that the duties of
leadership require character of
the highest order. The long range
purpose of student government
becomes evident. It is io provide
students with a practical educa-
tion educatiMi in democratic self-
government. It is an insurance
policy for a nation that prides
itself in the capacity of its people
to govern themselves. It trains
leaders for responsibility. The se-
lection of real issues, the choosing
of capable candidates, the recog-
nition of the problems and inade-
quacies in a system and the
knowing of ways to combat them
— all of these and more are re-
quisite to intelligent participation
in a democratic society and are
learned by active participation in
student government.
Student Government is a re-
sponsible organization. Whether
its immediate goal be small in
scope or o£ great moment it has a
responsibility to every student to
take thoughtful and considered
action. Its constant aim must be
one of service to the whole
university, and, therefore, in its
small part and indirectly, of
service to the state and nation.
Where the student government is
unable to participate in policy
formation it has the duty of ex-
pressing student opinion when
necessary.
Student Government is the
representative and the voice of
the student body. It is the organ-
ization through which student
opinion and student desires may
be effectively heard. Student
Government is great in actuality
and greater in potentiality, but
its maximimi potentialities can
only be realized through real and
active student support.
Henry Bowers
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CHAPEL HXLL« H« C.
8-31-49
.VOLUME LX
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1951
CHAPiX HELL, N. C.
NUMBER 30
Honor, Campus Codes
Are To Be Investigated
Attorney General of the Stu-
dent Body Evans announced plans
for an investigation of Carolina's
Honor and Campus Codes as one
of the major projects for the cur-
rent student government week.
To serve as team captains for
the week's investigation, Evans
}i9s secured the services of Jinv»
my Wallace, Ben James, Bill
Roth, and BUI Wolf who will mar-
shal a group of 4-6 students each
into exploring specific phases of
the campus judicial structure.
Evans stated that the plan of
procedure has been to outline the
problems and points of weakness
in Carolina's Honor Code ar-
rangement, and then proceed with
small investigating committees
toward finding a solution for the
existing ills.
The study has been underway
since the beginning of the week;
meetings open to the public will
commence today, continuing for
i'tr a period of a week to ten days.
Evans is exTxemely interested in
having as many students as pos-
sible contribute to the investiga-
tion in some way. He, therefore,
sircngly lirged that any and all
persons liaving anything to offer
in the way of comment, sugges-
tion, observation, etc. on the
Honor and Campus Codes to drop
by the Student Government Of-'
fiee any time after 3 o'cloclc this
week to present these ideas to
the committees.
"Carolina lives by its Honor
Neill. White
By Counci
System," Evans said. He stated
further, "We're not going to revo-
lutionize it in a week's time, but
we do plan to make basic changes
to fundamentally improve it.
Since our work may readily af-
fect the academic life of the en-
tire student body, we would like
to hear from as many students
as can possibly find time to drop
by Graham Memorial in the next
several days."
Controversy
Given Airing
By Barty Dunlop
Henry Bowers, student body
president, explained to members '
of the Student Party Monday
night why he brought the cjiar- i
acter assasination charges against 1
two students to the Men's Honor '
Council. I
A student should not accuse
another student who is in a re- '
sponsible position imless he has
definite proof or a witness that
such a statement was made,
powers said. j
If the universities are suppos- i
ed to uphold the democratic i
ideals and do not, they cannot
help but be a bad influence on
the students who will later take {
their places as responsible citi- ■
zens, he indicated.
Bowers concluded his speech by
urging students to participate in
student government. "Student
government cannot become any-
thing unless every student takes
an active interest in it.
Nominations for the Town
Women's District I and Town
Men's District I and H were
made.
Daily Tar Heel Goes
Standard Size Again
University And Town Join
In Celebration Of UN Day
United Nations Day will be cele-
brated with a variety of programs
day and night, on campus and in
town.
Miss Frances MacKinnon, pro-
gram chairman of the League of
1 Women Voters here, will preside
' at the United Nations Day meet-
I ing tonight at 8 o'clock in the
' Methodist church.
I Earl Wynn, director of the Com-
munications Center will read the
UN Day statement contributed by
^ Oscar Hammerstein U called
TVIore Than a Dream." The intn>-
duction of the speaker, George | ^""^ "*^ ^^^ Morse.
W. Cadbury, will be made by
Chancellor R. B. House.
Cadbury, director of Technical
Assistance of the United Naticais,
George W. Cadbury
Ring Soles
Senior class rings will be on
sale tomorrow from 2 until
4:30 pjn^ said Al House, Grail
ring chairman, today.
Ring sales will continue
throughout the year on every
second Thursday. Rings for the
Class of '53 w&l be on sale
after Christmas.
The Grail is the only agency
through which the official
University ring may be
obtained.
speak today at 8:00 p.m. on the ' Passed by a ^rote of five to one.
subject entitled 'Toint Four and Frank Allstcm, chairman of the
the United Nations." board, expressed his view of the
Cadbury, who attended Cam- Publications Board stand as a
bridge and Pennsylvania Univer- '^progressive step in the right di-
Rolfe Neill, president of the
North Cao-olina Coll^iate Pre^
Association, and O. Mac White,
former Daily Tar Heel news
editor, were given official repri-
mands yesterday by the Men's
Honor Council
Power Behind The Wheel';
Students Rights Defined
By Walt Dear
The power behind the wheel,
They were found guilty of j the wheel being student govern-
"character assasination" under ment, is the official Student Con-
charges brought by Student Body
President Henry Bowers under
the Campus Code. The charges
were an outgrowth of a l^t^&c by
Neill and a column by WMt^ pub-
lished in The Daily Tar Heel on and available fcH" 50 cents in the
stitution.
First adopted in 1946^nd revis-
ed by students in April of last
year, the document, a concise
eight page paper with blue cover
October 14.
Neill and White have the right
to appeal the verdict to the Stu-
dent Council within the next 48
hours. They said an announcement
<A their decision would be made
today.
The verdict came after the
Council decided that White and
Neill's action in "making unprov-
able statements" against Presi-
dent Bowers' character were
"un-gentlemanly conduct."
According" to the Campus Code,,
a student is expected "to conduct
himself as a gentleman at all
times."
Council chairman, Allen Mill-
edge speaking of any attack upon
a man's character, said during the
hearing, "Ifs not consistent with
the honor system and the campus
code ... if you're going to make
statettioits about a man's (diarac-
ter yofu've got to be able to prove
theiin."
student govermnent office, is the
student's Bible when it comes to
self-government.
With the Constitution backing
up councils and other groups,
$50,000 can be given to a certain
or* alloted to certain organiza-
tions, and the student president or
other officials may be impeached.
The Constitution is the supreme
student law and can be amended
only by the Student Legislature
and a two-thirds majority in a
campus election.
Complete with a preamble and
11 articles, thfe Constitution is
modeled after the U.S. Consti-
tution. It provides for three
branches of student government:
Legislative with that power in-
vested in the Studait Legisla-
ture: Executive, vested in a presi-
League of Women Voters, will
By Glenn Harden
The Daily Tar Heel will once
again become a standard-sized
newspaper next we^ following
action of the Publications Board
yesterday.
In a hectic two and a half hour
meeting, the board heard argu-
ments for a six-day-a-week tab-
loid from Ernest Delaney, finan-'
cial coordinator of publications
finances,!^ M. Pollandw, faculty
member of the board and member
of the advertising department,
Glenn Harden, editor erf The
Daily Tar Heel and O. T. Watkins,
business manager of The Daily
Ta^HeeL
'.,^g4ihg for the standard were
Fraihk Allstori, chairman of the
board, and two visitors to the
board, Harry ^nook, columnist,
Walter Dear, member oi the
bocod, moved that '"Hie Daily Tar
Heel be published 5 days a week
standard ' size during the winter
who is being sponsored by the ^^ spring quarters and this fall
six days a week." The motion was
rection." Hfr said he was well
pleased with the outcome of the
meeting and the vote of the
Board.
Watkins then moved that "the
publications board request that
The Daily Tar Heel receive from
the stud^t legislature within a
month $2„100 to be placed otj ac-
^count within a month after pass-
age." This motion was passed by
three to one.
ITie purpose of this latter mo-
tion was explained by proponents
of a "financially flexible tabloid"
sities, was associated with the
Ministry of Aircraft Production
and the British ALr Commission.
In February of this year he be-
came affiliated y^ith the UN after
having served ftw five years as
chairman of the Economic and
Planning Board and chief indust-
rial executive* of the Province of
Saskatchewan. The public i^ in-
vited and a discussion period will
follow the address.
Also in Observance of United
Nations Day, movies Will be
shown in Gerrard Hall from 9:00-
12:00 and at 4:30 pan. There are ^ on the basis that The Daily Tar
Heel is alnnist sure to lose money
operating as a standard.
Under the Constitution a stu-
dent can be dismissed from
school, run for office, appeal to
the University Administration
for a change in curricultrm, fly to
Yugoslavia to attend meetings, or
just study and forget /all about
student Government.
Some students think student
government accomplishes little,
and is a waste of time. StiU others
don't realize there is such a thing
as a Student Constitution. Yet
with the authority vested in the
Constitution, the Carolina Stu-
dent is able to decide many of his
own problems, run his own or-
ganizations, and elect his officials.
The preamble which sums up
the ideas and ideals of the Con-
stitution is as follows:
"With strong purpose to resolve
the 'doubts we have inherited
frorr ne hundred and fifty years
of formless growth, with resolute
determiration to preserve the
best in our tradition of responsi-
ble student self-government, we
assert our goals to preserve order,
make personal freedom secure,
establish justice, and win a last-
ing ojqportunity for responsible
dent, vice-president, and secre* individual and collective action
tary-treasurer, and a Judicial,
with power vested in a Student
Council, and several other coun- Student Body of the University of
(.ijs. I North arolina at Chapel HiTT.
and to these ends we ordain and
.establish this constitution for the
three selections chosen for the
day and all three films will be
shown on the hour. No admis- [ c^ ^oted for the standard be-
sion will be charged. cause its financially sound with
the additional $4,000 from the leg-
^ A t W^i islature," said board member
Vi»rGGCI Is W©W P®^' expressing the opinion of
IM-oposiesits of the measure.
Council Head
the Int^--dorm Council met last
Monday night and the members
elected two holdover m^nbers
and two neophytes to its^t<^ of-
-fices. Elected as President and
Vice-president were Bob Creed
and Paul Somerville respective-
ly. Winning the post of Secretary
by a very close margin w^as Jim
Richards. Another new member
was elected to the position of
treasurer, this being Ed McLeod.
A request from Dr. Pepper Bot-
tling Company to allow the plac-
"Unforlunately, the issues in-
volved in deciding whether or
The sec<»id official meeting of not to publish the standard -sized
papa- are ccMifused in the minds
<rf the members of the board be-
cause of the fact that legislature
stipulated the return to standard-
sized publishing in their recent
bugetary revision," said secretary
Ken Penegar.
Meanwhile, proponents of the
tabloid left the board convinced,
along with Watkins, that The
Daily Tar Heel will lose money
under the present budget.
The budgetary revision will go
ing of machines in the dorms j to the Legislature Thursday night
was considered by the Coiuicil. for final vote. The Board will at
A motion was passed in favor of t that time repres^it its stand on
this, only if the present status of the matt» of financial support of
the coke machines would not be ! the standard sized paper.
alt«-ed. Several members, rep-,'
resantive of the other various ; cooperati<m of ail the LD.C. "Men,
members, also voiced their opin-|we have a hard year ahead (rf us
ioo&, This motion summed up the ; and if we work together we can
obvious consult of the prevail- [ achieve our goals. I will, -do thC
ing opinions. i best I can; but il we aie to aye-
Newly eieeted Presidnt Creed 'ceed. it wfll be beeauae eaeb of
a kfMi for tfifi total suMxart and you has ekcm& bis job."
1'
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1951
■fi>:-'
r-
Tabby Out
The Publications Board met yesterday in a third, and this
time successful, attempt to thwart the wishes of the student
body as expressed at-the polls last Spring.
Twice before, Frank Allston, chairman of the board, has
revived the issue, bringing it before the board. This time, he
engineered a bargain with the budget committee of legislature,
asking that the Student Legislature appropriate an additional
$4000 on condition that th^ newspaper become standard-size.
Apparently, the Chairman of the board is not interested in
improving the poverty stricken campus newspaper with
additional funds, unless his personal wishes are adhered to
in the use of the money.
Mr. Allston, with the aid of columnist Harry Snook and
a misinformed board, has revived a dead issue and won on
his campaign platform of last Spring, that the publications
board, and not the editor, ccMitrols the student newspaper.
Proposal For Freshmen
There are certain criticisms and gripes which crop up re-
peatedly concerning discr«nination against dormitory men,
in favor of fraternity men. They are, at times, accurate and
true, and at times, are not.
They invariably neglect one important discriminatory
measure which is with us year after year, a factor which
affects the entire lives of the men involved.
Why is it that fraternity men invariably leave college as
mature men, ready to take responsible places in society? Why
is it, on the other hand, that non-fraternity men invariably
leave college immature and incapable of contributing to this
nation's wealth of culture?
Obviously because fraternity men, and fraternity ^nen
alone are allowed to test and prove their manhood while they
are freshm^. Since the last part of the last century, fraternity
freshmen have usurped the natural right of all freshmen to
go through the glorious trial of torture and humiliation known
as hazing. ^w... '-,'
Time was on this campus when the classical tradition was
upheld. On mi unnamed evening each year, at a specified time,
the bell in South Building was tolled by earnest sophomores,
calling Freshmen from whatever unimportant studies and
pleasures held them to the center of the campus, there to
prove themselves worthy of undertaking a university course.
They were beaten (paddled is generally considered the bet-
ter word) , put through stunts, soaked with water, and once
they had thus shown themselves worthy to persue an academ-
ic course, they were allowed to return to their studies.
Within the fraternities, the argument is used that only
through pain can a young man come to feel the kinship of
brotherhood represented by the fraternities. This is obviously
a true statement. The ascetics of old flogged and starved them-
selves into close communion with God. To present-day heret-
ics and "modernists," their behavior has comeHo seem some-
what hysterical and even psychotic, but to the University men
of the last century, who saw the truth, it was a well-known
pHysieal fact. Love and respect can grow only through pain, be
it physical or mental (the humiliation tactics) .
Bitt this argument is not carried far enough. In a demp-
cratk society we idfiould all be brothers. In this commjinity,
w« should all k»ow the indescribable well of emotion that
cowftes through j>ain at the hands of our brothers. ^ :;
The American tradition of hazing is an old one, not lightly
to be toseed away. Indian braves showed themselves to be
m«tt by iadiwre to flinch at the cruelest torture. Our contemp-
orary W^vaAvae carries this hwitage even into the present
day, with the iimittortal character of one Burping Buffalo
endurk^ the rigors of The Big Grapple (shortened conven-
tio»«a "vereion of an old 48-hour tribal dance involving human
sacriiiee).
Unlortujaately, even the last stranglehold . . . that is, strong
hcAd of the be»t in our academic tradition, the fraternities,
are weakening in the face of unjust criticism. Certain national
socie^s, a»d eveai some spineless local chapters have this
ye*r abwidoned the old customs. What is left for them? Only
their tmity as social organizations and certain "projects and
good works." It is not enough.
Thwefore, we issue a Call to Freshmen. Arise! Untie! De-
mand your natural privilege to undergo the pleasure of pain
that binds the young man of this nation into the militant
throng of freedom-loving, God-fearing brothers of Alpha and
Omega.
Madam Editor: ^
I wish to take rather strenuous
exception to the editorial on the
German reading exam for the
Ph.D. degree in today's Tar Heel.
It seems to me that the fun-
damental purpose of any Univer-
sity is to give its students a well
rounded broad background in
the subjects which will allow
hiim to take his place as a well
prepared citizen, in his field, and
in the whole pattern of modern
life. To do this the feeling of the
faculty (which after all is the
University) seems to be that at
the level of the Doctorate one
should have a command of Ger-
man and French, good enough
so that one wiU be competent in
the literature of that language,
as it pertains to his field of
study. I do not beli^^ve that this
purpose is achieved by lowering
the standard of ^competence, or
^ abolishing 4jne requirement.
I did not take the examina-
tion in question, however I have
heard of it from one who passed.
Of course he had had three years
of German before he' took the
exam. Is it jjosisble to be well
versed in the language with less?
How many of those four crowd-
ed rooms contained more than
four or five students who had
had that much preparation?
It would appear that by of-
fering special courses to help
those with difficulty that the
German department is more than
willing ta allow students to
complete this particular require-
ment with less than extensive
woirk in the language. I hardly
think that the Department is to
be blamed if the stvident body
is not interested in their field
of study. Using your analogy
we should set our standards so
that bare competence, and not
outstanding' ability is the mea-
sure of the. Ph.D. I think that
our standards should be kept
high, and that instead of looking
for an out, students should try
to measure up to those stand-
ards.
Graduate Studenl
— ^,*', Martin Boeder
.,. " Dept. of Zoolocfy
Madam Editor:
I
I read with some interest the
story in The Daily Tar Heel
ab«ut Captain Keating and the
U. S. S. Murphy because a
friend of mine served aboard
the Murphy, prior, I, believe,
to Captain Keating's command
of the Murphy's squadron.
I refer to the statement "The
Murphy looked somewhat
different from the usual run of
cruiser ..." I suspect that the
"Mighty Murphy," a destroyer,
looked somewhat different from
any cruiser.
Lloyd H. Coslellow
Sidelines
by Bill Hughes
In this day and time it isn't
often that an addition is made
to the long List of campus organ-
izations. It is, then, of some in-
terest that such an addition has
recently b€fen made.
The new club, tagged The
University of North Carolina
Press Club, came into its own
shortly before Tar Heels mi-
grated for Summer vacation
about five months ago.
To delve briefly into the clubs
history, it hatched from the
brain child stage last spring
when some 20 to 30 interested
persons began meeting to lay
the foundations. Leo J. (Buddy)
Northart was the chief organ-
izer and supplied the initiative
necessary for turning ideas into
action. The" idea itself wasn't
entirely new; the need for an
organization for neophites in
the art of writing had been felt
for some time. The only point of
agreement amongst the founders
was that there should be a club
— everyone had his own notions
about the details. The first of
the organizational meetings
weren't without some hot argu-
ments, but order came out of
chaos by late May in the form
of a written constitution. The
constitution was ratified shortly
before exams, and the club set
on more or less solid footing
for the beginning of this year.
The group has now reached
the stage where it thinks it
should get acquainted withtmore
students. For that reason it is
inviting any and all to come to
an open meeting this Thursday.
A guest speaker will be ..n
hand to furnish some wise
words, with refreshments and
a general "get together" endu-
ing.
Membership in the Press Club
is not limited to any group .,r
segment of the student botly.
Anyone who is a second quarter
sophomore and interested m
any phase of Journalism is w c].
comed. All are invited to attend
the meetings, and those inter-
ested may become members if
they so desire.
What does the club do and
what's it for? The principal
objective is to provide associ-
ation outside the classroom
among those interested :n
Journalism and writing.
Through such an organization
students can obtain educationcl
benefits not avaiable in the
University proper. The club
plans also to serve as co-
ordinator between students,
school, alumni, and publications
in various ways.
If interested, check one of the
posters around campus, see any
member, or drop me a not c:t
The Daily Tar Heel; and by all
means come up to Roland
Parker Lounge at 7:30 Thurs-
day— have a sandwich and meet
the Press Club Firsthand.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Fleshy
fruit
5. Pertaining
to the hours
10. Variety
of willow
12. Fat
13. French river
14. Floats
15. Lever
16. Youth
18. Perched
19. OfBcial
staffs
21. Having
definable
Umits
24. Pellet of
medicine
28. Appearing
as if eaten
29. Mi»repre«el»t
30. Lizard
31. Peeped
32. Produce
34. Exclamation
37. Ccbln^
monkey
38. Uncooked
41. Of a plane
surface
43. Living
4&. Undershot
waterwheel
46. Qltrus fruit
47. Gather, as
insects
48. Canvas
shelter
DOWN
1. Showy
display
2. Eskers
3; Boggy
4. Even (poet.)
5. V.ast
.muKitude
6. Sash (Jap:)
7. Shades of a
primary
color
8. On the ocean
9. For fear that 33
11. Tell
17. One spot
card
19. Foggy
20. Celerity
21. Marsh
22. Wrath
23. At the
present time
25.
26.
27.
29.
31.
34.
35.
36.
38,
Each (Scot.)
Falsehood
Guided
Satan
<N. T.)
A size
of coal
Mohamme-
dan religion
Forbids
In a row
(poet.)
Queen ot
heaven (Gr.
Relig.)
White
frost
10-24-
Yesterday'* Aaawer
39. River (Eng.)
40. Departed ,
42. Breeze
44. Permit
Coach Carl Snavely, Carolina
football coach, can field a back-
field of shw^ies this season and
have a pretty potent attack. At
blocking back there is letterman
Pete Carr; wingback ace is Bob
(Goo Goo) Gantt; at tailback Bud
Carson holds forth, and at full-
back there is Skeet Hesmer. The
players each stand only five feet,
'nine inches. And they have some
sawed -off subs, too. At five-nine,
they cam be relieved by Charlie
Motta and Maurice Youiig.
"^NaoPs^SgiinoNjf
?-
* .-':
/. :-
WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 23, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THRl
Line-Busting John Gaylord
Chosen Athlete Of Week
By Bill Peacock
Sophomore John Gaylord,
Carolina's line-busting fullback
who was the leading ground-
gainer against Maryland last
week, yesterday was voted the
17th Daily Tar Heel Athlete of
the Week.
The 181-pound back from
Charlotte rocketed into the
headlines as a replacement for
starter Dick Wiess and became
the star of the Carolina offen-
sive that nearly brought the Tar
Heels to a victory in the second'
half. Gaylord got 82 yards in
18 attempts for an average of
4.6 yards.
Second place in the balloting
went to Connie Gravitte of the
Jayvee football team who again
led the Tar Heels to a victory,
this time a smashing 18-7 win
over Wake Forest.
Guard Joe Dudeck, End Glen
Nickerson, and Tackle Tom
Higgins, all of whom played
very fine games against Mary-
land, tied for third place. Gor-
don Hamrick, captain of the
Carolina cross-country team
received honorable mention for
fourth place effort against
Marj'land Saturday.
Gaylord has made tremen-
dous progress since last year
when he was the second-string
fuUback for the freshman team.
He started the year playing be-
hind Dick Wiess and Bob White
but right now he is one of tha
hottest articles in the Tar Heel
camp.
The exciting thing about
Gaylord is his quick start which
means that the linemen have to
hold the holes open for just a
moment while he bursts
through . His speed makes him
a ideal back to run from the T-
formation, and Carolina fans
are likely to see him running
from quick-opening plays fre-
quently this year.
A typical play by Gaylord
was the one which gave the
Tar Heels a first down on the
Terp 1.3-yard line with 1:50 re-
maining in the game. With
second down and six yards to
go, Gaylord was sent over right
guard against the eight-man
line and found the hole blocked.
He simply hurdled the lineman
in the way and carried for the
first down.
Mural Scoreboard
Tag football keeps rolling along
with its T-formations, single
wing formations, and deform-a-
tions. Everyone has fun and as
yet no one has been accused of
shaving the point spread.
In Monday's games, NROTC
was handed their first defeat by
a spirited Steele team, 12-6. Lanky
Charles Cooper made both touch-
downs for Steele. After Navy's
Charles Spillane threw a strike
to Charles Whitley to tie up the
game with less than five minutes
to play. Cooper then caught a
long desperation pass and stepped
over for the winning T. D.
Grimes Dorm scored with two
totirhdowns, one each by Nelson
and Metcalf, and an extra point
by Koyle, to out class Old Ea.st
by 13-0.
Hswfield, center for PiKa
nvatched the two touchdowns
made by Kappa Psi's Jimmy
Robinson, however Robinson's
team rfk&te, Lewis Ferguson,
added another one to give Kappa
Psi a 18-12 victory.
League two of the fraternity
; division matched its two unde-
feated teams Monday afternoon,
and saw Zeta Psi 2 run over Chi
i Phi, 23-0. Ed Brown of Zeta in-
tercepted Neil Satterfield's pass
; on the opening kick-off and went
I all the way, to score His first of
I two touchdowns. Edgar Betty
; added another touchdown, Tom
I Gregory kicked three extra points,
; and Gurney Boren added a safety,
i to round off the scoring column.
I The Zetes have now won four
' games by big scores, and have yet
; to allow the opposition to cross
I their goal line.
j Ruffin and Alexander finished
i up the days scrambhng, with Ruf-
I fin winning a hard fought 14-6
t game. Bill Archer led both teams
with two touchdowns and one
extra point.
TAG FOOTBALL
4 p.m.— Field 1— SAB 2 vs Phi Delt 1 ;
2— Beta 2 vs TEP; 3— ATO vs Theta
Chi, , ,
5 p.m.— Field 1— BVP vs Wesley
Rockets; 3— Victory Village vs B Dorm;
a— Pi Lamb Phi vs Chi Psi.
"Wild wittv, earthy . . . Suzy Delair is the nicest thing;
t'^'c::--; '.zm Francie since the Statue of Liberty." — Cue
Lot* ia the bmit Parisian
lr»diWoo
TODAY OliLY
Off! Hm Loose
M^vyn Douglas-Jo»n 15va»s-I^nin B«?^
Burton Injured
Regular linebacker Doug
Burton will miss the rest of
the football season due to a
''loose elbow joint" suffered-
in the Maryland game, trainer
Fits Lutz reported yesterday.
FuUbadc Bob White, missing
from the Tar Heel lineup for
the past two weeks, and quar-
terback George Foti, who re-
ceived a shoulder separation
three weeks ago, were back
in heavy equipement yester-
day and will be able to play
against Wake Forest Saturday.
Deac Tickets
Exchanges for- tickets for the
Wake Forest game will be made
today until 5 p.m. at the gym
ticket office and after that time
aU tickets will cost the regular
price. Exchanges for pass book
tickets are $1.
UNC Sailors Win Opener, m
Whip Camp Lejeune, 72-59
The Marine Corps may not be a
part of the Navy, but they prob-
ably prefer land duty as witness-
!ed by Sunday's sailing competi-
; tion 'at Camp Lejeune where the
I UNC Sailing Club defeated the
'Leathernecks, 72-59, on Little
; River.
j Individual winner for the Tar
Heel sailors was Bill Lawry who
i notched 19 joints. Bud Sawyer
I followed with 18, Captain Gib
I Schaeffer, 16, and Cpl. Gua Baric-
er, 15. Points were scored on the
basis of one point for every boat
i beaten in each race plus one point
for finishing, totaling 10 points
for first place, 9 for seccwid, etc.
Carolina sailors took the lead in
each race and fought it out among
themselves for individual honors.
[Each team sailed five boats in a
'race. Lighting Class sloops were
■ supplied by the Marines.
i After the meet, the Tar Heel
i sailors were treated , by the Ma-
Irines at the Staff and Officers
j Clubs. Another match is planned
in the near future. The Camp
i Lejeune < contest was the first
jmeet of the season for the UNC
i sailors. Next on the schedule is
ja regatta at George Washington
'"University, Nov. 3. The Tar Heels
'will ccHnpete against Maryland,
I Penn, Lehigh, St John's, G. W.,
and Georgetown.
Other Tar Heels sailing were
! Seth Bostick, and John Bower-
Uox.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
I
PAG£ FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1951
Booters Leave
For Virginia
The varsity and jayvee soccer
teams leave today for games
Vith the University of Virginia
and Woodberry Prep tomorrow
afternoon. Both teams have won
their only games of the year.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
• '»*(»rit
Sillier Speaks
Dr. Joseph Sittler will lead an
infoimal discussion on The World
Cotmcil of Churches tomorrow
afternoon at 3:30 in the Y.
Fencing
An instructional film on fencing
will be shown at 4:15 this after-
noOTi and tomorrow afternocai in
302 WooDen Gym. All team mem-
bers and other interested perswis
are invited.
CAROLINA - DUKE
Drive
IN
Chapel Hill Blvd. belween
Durham & Chapel Hill
—TODAY—
Two Guys From Texas
Gay musical in Tecluucolor
Color Cartoon
■^■■■■■■■■■iBHi^B
FRATERNITY
PLEDGES!
Work on the DAILY TAR
HEEL Business Staff as
your extra-curricular activity. Pleasant
working conditions. Interesting co-workers,
travel, excitement, no salary. Come by 212
Graham Memorial TODAY!
M-O-M's
WONDER
t SHOW OF
^ SHOWS!
FRANK M0R6AN . RAY B0L6ER . BERT LAHR * JACK HALEY
A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER MASTERPIECE REPRINT
L^fgjfM
THURSDAY ^
HOW TO HAVE SMOOTH
DRIVING ON SATURDAY
TO THE V -
CAROLINA-WAKE FOREST
GAME
Stop, at REEVES Service Station
for a complete washing and
Gulf lex lubrication to insure
good driving and a well-groomed
car.
Pttowc 2-437 for Rood Service
REEVES GULF
SERVICE STATION
Yackety Yack
Students having a proof number
falling between 20005 and 21609
are lu-ged by Yack Editor Sue
Xiindsey to cc»xie to Room 205,
Graham Memorial immediately to
select their picture for the 1951
Yack.
Card Board
Card Board will meet tomwrow
night at 7 pan. in the main lobby
of Graham Memorial to have the
Yack picture taken. There will be
a meeting afterwards in Rolamd
Parker Lounge.
Baby Sitting
Anyone wishing to baby sit,
contact Dee Kline in Alderman.
This Y sponsored project will en-
able students to earn extra money.
Folk Dance
The Folkdance Club will meet
this afternoon at 5:00 in the
Women's Gym.
Election
There will ' be an elections
board meeting in the student gov-
ernment offices tonight at 9.
Prof Meet
Scheduled
The first fall meeting of the
UNO chapter of the American As-
sociation of University Profes-
sors will be held Thursday, at 8
pjn. in tile faculty lounge ol the
Morehead planetarium, it has
been announced by President
Gordon Blackwell.
Speaker for the occasion will
be Dr. Logan Wilson, new aucade-
jnic vice-president of the Univer-
sity, who will speak on "Some
Academic Sacred Cows." This will
be an (q>en meeting of the AAUP \
and all members of the faculty
are invited. Members of the or-
ganization from Woman's College
in Greensboro Mid State College
in Raleigh have also been invit-
ed.
The Daily Tar Heel
The official newspaper of the Publi-
cations Board of the Univeratty of
North Carolina at Chapel HlQ where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Press, Inc.. except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the official summer terms. Entered as
second class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill, N. C. under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
Editor
Glenn BLairlen
. Bruce Melton
Managing EkUtor
Business Manager Oliver Watkins
Business Office Manager ..Jim Schenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddic
.Sports Editor BUly Peacock
SubscripUon Manager I.Chase Ambler
Associate Editors Al Perry
Beverly Baylo;
Feature Editor Walt Dear
Advertising Manager Marie Costellc
Staff Photographers .__ Ruffin Woody
Hal Millei
Circulati<m Manager Neil Cadiev
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOtJNCEMENTS
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581. nisht phone 9438.
(Chg. 1x1)
FOR SALE
1940 PACKARD 4-DOOR SEDAN BEEN
in same family since new. i^cellent
condition. All accessories. See Flint
188A Jackson Circle .evenings or call
3891 lOrll a.m. (1-2673-3)
GE REFRIGERATOR FOR SAL£.
7 cu. feet. Excellent condition. Call
2-5134. (l-ca677-li
FOR RENT
NEW FOUR ROOM HOUSE, LINDSEY
St., Carrboro. Furnished with heat.
Phone 26962 for information.
(l-caS79-2)
IF YOU PLAY.
CHESS
Here are some extra good buys
for those who prefer to take
their exercise in the snoose
and shove brigade.
Lasker's "How to Play-
Chess ....$1.00
"Chess for You and Me,"
by Hanauer $1 '
"Challenge to Chess Play-
ers, by Reinfeld J$l '
"If You Must Play Chess,"
by Denker JJl.C
Browsing's free and it's youi
move, pal
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
WiftMaHv
U K C Library
Sarials Dept*
Chapel miu n. c*
VOLUME^LX
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1951
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
NUMBER 31
Student Gov't.
Committee Has
Varied Talks
niis is the third in a series
«f features on student govern-
laait. The articles are in coop-
peration with Student Govern-
ment Week.
Tl» Student Government Com-
mittee on Academic Affairs was
established by an act of the Stu-
d«it Legislatvire passed February-
Si, 1951. The act provides that the
conunittee shall consist of student
9Bd faculty members and a chair-
maai appointed by the President.
Fwrther it provides that the com-
a^ttee shall be concerned with
"any matter coming within the
academic realm of the University"
amd shall "receive suggestions
smd complaints from any student
or faculty member."
yLcxe specifically the committee
JB to direct its attention to con-
sideration of such matters as stu-
dent scholarships, the curriculum,
uadergraduate instruction, the
tutoring system, qvdz filing, and
£^udy facilities and methods.
At present, however, it has
been found expedient to modify
further this general structure by
ttie use of sub-committees. As
eoBstituted now, there -are three
itd>-e(MBmittees.
The first of these is concerned
Willi curricukmi evaluation. It
wttl investigate past work along
tbeei lines, study the tmder-
graduate curriculum at Carolina
as coBopared to other schools, and
make its recommendations for
present action or further study
in tiie future.
The sub-comntittee cm study fa-
cilities and methods will be con-
c^iied with more immediate and
short range problems. One such
problem is to try to make some
arrangement whereby typing
rooms wiU be provided for the
graduate dormitories. Its efforts,
however, will not be confined en-
tirely to matters on this sort. One
very important long range objec-
tive, for exeunple, will be to draft
a more complete "Guide to
Study" for freshman students
(and others). While such guides
are presently available, most of
them are inadequate and too
general, and almost all complete-
ly ignore the psychological facts
of study.
The third sub-committee will
try to arrive at a method of as-
sessing undergraduate teaching.
The techniques used in other' uni-
versities will be studied as well
as past work at Carolina. It is
hoped that concrete recommenda-
tions can be made as a result of
this investigation.
It can be safely inferred that
the problems of the committee
are numerous and that many of
them are too broad in scope to
be definitively solved. But it is
hoped that where solution is
possible, the most efficacious one
can be found, and where the
difficulties become insurmount-
able, some improvement or miti-
gation can be effected. In those
cases where neither is possible,
the aim of the committee will be
to define the problem as clearly
as possible as a means of keeping
(See Student, Page 4)
EDITORIAL . . .
Daily Or Standard
Let's get the issue straight.
The arguments currently flying about campus for and
against the tabloid Daily Tar Heel, are beside the point.
There is no reason for confusion here. The issue is the identi-
cal problem faced last spring, by the students, the newspaper,
and the Publications Board.
There is not enough money. The Daily Tar Heel is a poor
newspaper in comparison with The Daily Tar Heel of two
years ago, or even a year ago. With the advent of the Korean
situation and the subsequent drop in enrollment, the news-
paper faced a financial crisis.
This crisis was met by last year's Publications Board by
cutting the number of issues per week. The four-day-a-week
newspaper of last spring was the answer, as they saw it, in
spite of critics who called for a cut in size which would
enable the paper to print daily.
A cut had to be made. That was clear. Following a vigor-
ous campaign for tlje editorship of this newspaper fought
over the problem of where to cut, the student body voted
overwhelmingly in favor of a daily newspaper — six days
a week — ^in preference to a standard newspaper.
Now the issue is revived. The Publications Board, under
pressure of the Student Legislature, has chosen to. revert
to a standard newspaper. The final vote will be taken tonight
in the legislature on the issue.
On the budget allowed by the proposed additional $4000
allocations from legislature, The Daily Tar Heel can budget
for five days a week through winter quarter, and will be
forced to drop to four issues a week, or less, in spring quar-
ter, just as it was last year.
With a tabloid newspaper. The Daily Tjar Heel will con-
tinue to appear six days a week through next spring, if en-
rollment remains above the extremely low 3600 figure.
It was suggested in Tuesday's Publications Board meet-
ing that the students be given an opportunity to vote on the
issue once again. Due to the impractibility of holding a ref-
erendum at the present timfe, the suggestion was not acted
upon.
But The Daily Tar Heel, in an effort to obtain student
opinion on the matter, asks that every student who has an
opinion about it, fill out the coupon below. Your vote re-
garding your student newspaper can be cast at the YMCA,
at the Graham Memorial Information office, or at The Daily
Tar Heel office.
I Beyond that, we urge that you see your legislator today.
I Whatever your opinions, see to it that he is made cognizant
iof them before he casts his vote tonight.
I
I Do you want a daily Daily Tar Heel? Or would you rather
I have an 8-column, 21-inch Daily Tar Heel? Daily or standard,
that's your choice. Let us know through the ballot below;
I let your legislator know today.
BALLOT
# Every student is asked to fill out this ballot and leave it
at The Daily Tar Heel offices.
□ I approve of a tabloid newspaper to be published six
days every week,
□ I approve of a standard-size newspaper to be pub-
lished six days a week.
Abolishment Bill Tabled
By Senate; Rules Set Up
Appeal Verdict-
Protesting their innocence,
the two student journalist con-
victed by the Men's Honor
Council of "character assasina-
tion," imder charges brought
by student body President
Henry Bowers, yesterday ap-
pealed to the Student Council.
Grounds for the appeal were
based upon the claim that the
first trial, which brought them
an "official reprimand," was
conducted w^ithout sufficient
evidence.
Announcing their decision
to appeal the verdict, Rolfe
Neill, president of the North
Carolina Collegiate Press Asso-
ciation, and O. Mac White,
former Daily Tar Heel news
editor, said in a joint state-
ment issued yesterday, "We are
innocent; we have appealed."
The appeal will be heard
before the 9-member student
court at 7:45 Monday night.
Larry Botto is chaifrman of the
group.
* A bill to abolish the Coed Sen-
ate was shelved for next week's
meeting when the women sena-
tors took no action on the reso-
lution introduced by Ruth Con-
ner, graduate student from
Kenan Dormitory.
A majority of the group indi-
cated they were in favor of the
bUL Action will be taken next
Tuesday night, members said.
In other business the Senate
approved rules set up fo^ fresh-
man nurses. The rules are the
same as those for WC freshmen.
The group also approved a consti-
tution for the Independence Coed
feoard.
Membership in the Senate has
been dropped from 40 to about
20 in the last few years. When
the coed assessment fee of $1 was
abolished, the group lost most of
its funds and pow^er. The assess-
ment w£is ruled unconstitutional
last spring.
Dh Phi Vie
Over Paper
Members of the Di Senate, at
their weekly meeting last night,
defeated a bill condemning the
Daily Tar Heel as a "slovenly
publication" by a vote of 12 to 4.
Total vote by both Senators and
visitors was 28 to 3 against the
bill.
Discussion on the bill was in-
ident Bob Clampitt ruled Kerley
member of the Phi Assembly,
was given the floor to read a
document passed by the Phi last
night in connection with the bill
being considered by the Di. Pres-
ident Bob Clampit ruled Kerley
out of order during the* reading of
the document.
A gift, in the form of a diction-
ary, was presented to the Di by
the Phi emissaries.
Speakers were evenly divided
on the bill condemning The Daily
Tar Heel. The affirmative, led by
John Schnorrenberg, maintained
the paper was a disgrace to the
(See Di, Page 4)
Dr. Sittler
Talks Today
Dr. Joseph Sittler, professor
of Systematic Theology in the
Chicago Lutheran Seminary, will
speak this afternoon at 3:30
o'clock in the cabinet room of the
YMCA building.
The afternoon seminar is being
held under the sponsorship *of the
Interfaith Council, in connection
with their new program. All stu-
dents are invited to hear Dr.
Sittler at this time.
"The Possibilities and Far-
Reaching Implications of an In-
terfaith Program on a Collrre
Campus" will be the topic of Dr.
sutler's address tonight, at a
dinner to be given in his honor
at the Methodist church.
Present for the dinner meeting
will be members of the Inter-
faith Council, five representatives
from each of the student and
church groups represented on the
Council, and one faculty memblr
and student from each depart-
ment in the University.
The purpose of the dinner
meeting is to orientate the campus
(See Dr. Settler, Page 4)
New TB Hospital
♦ ?T*J! "f^^* conception of ih. iflO-b^ tubewailar hos-
Sfl^ JL'^*^ '^ ^ conjunction with th. d^reiapm^ of ih.
Gxouadhreaking ceremonies wffl be hdW^odayaill a mu ^^^*
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1951
Orchids
The Coed Senate is to be heartily congratulated on their
consideration of a bill introduced Tuesdaji^ night by Ruth
Conner.
The resolution proposed a long-overdue move by the legis-
lature to abolish the senate.' The need for abolition of the out-
dated and jiow all but useless organization has long been
recognized, but that the first move should come from within
the body itself is highly commendatory.
The orchids will really be due next Tuesday night, if the
senate sees fit to approve the measure.
Reviews and Preriews
A Gentle Summons
Nonplus
by Horry Snook
student Government at Caro-
lina is a dictatorship by de-
fault.
A handful of students — less
than one per cent of the stu-
dent body — controls the -whole
government.. Only about 5 per
cent of the student body knows
much or seems to care about
student government. These are
the students who hold oitice or
those who aspire to such office.
The rest of the students don't
understand or give a damn.
But student government has
sweeping powers that affect ev-
ery student at Carolina. These
powers are extremely dangerous
when only a handful of students
exerci:^e them.
Most of our student leaders
seem to be well-meaning. This,
however, does not make up for
lack of experience, limited per-
spective, immaturity anS the ab-
sence of a defined system. The
student leaders themselves
would prefer to have the gen-
eral student body know what
is going on.
Chances are you know nothissg
about the Men's Council, whick
is one of several student courts.
The Men's Council has the p^w-
er to suspend you from the iJni-
versity.
Yet the Council operates with-
out defined authority under the
Student Constitution. It decitiss
what is an offense, ho>/ you
shall be tried, Avhat will be your
sentence — all in the strictest
secrecy. No report on the actual
pi'oceedings of any trial is ever
revealed to the student body.
The Student Constitution
grants the Men's Council orig-
inal jurisdiction in cases involv-
ing violations of the Honor and
Campus Codes by male students;
the Constitution also grants the
Men's Council the power to mit-
igate, suspend sentence and im-
pose probation.
But there is nothing in the
Student Constitution which
gives the Council the power to
hold trials in secret even when
the accused student would
rather have it open to the stu-
dent body.
There is nothing in the Stu-
dent Constitution which gives
the Council the power to sen-
tence a student to suspension
from the University, or even to
so much as officially reprimand
a student.
There is nothing in the Stu-
dent Constitution which gives
the Council the power to pre-
vent a student from having
outside advice during a trial.
The Men's Council just as-
sumes that all of the^e powers
are implied by one, and only
one, phrase in the Student Con-
Letters
Madam Editor,
(Regarding a letter from the
Presbyterian Student Group
which appeared in the paper as
reading, "We wish to commend
the administration and show our
appreciation of their recent ac-
tion in furthering inequality of
opportunity among students. . .")
A Mistake like this should not
be glossed over. If it is due to
(1) carelessness on the part of
the person who wrote it and
sent it to the Tar Heel, SAY SO
and give his or her name. Young
people learn to avoid careleas-
ness only by getting a "crack"
for it.
(2) Carelessness on the part
of your proofreader (since there
is so little material in T. H. that
proof-reading is possible?) SAY
SO.
(3) A typographical error? Tell
that one to the marines. I don't
believe any type-setter is that
dumb!
I liked that article on the need
for a new hotel (last Sat. Tar
Heel) But Rogerson is, sub rosa,
working for 100 more rooms in
Carolina Iim. He needs compe-
tition and we need another hotel.
Ridout would be a good man-
ager.
Mary Oilson
Madam Editor:
I have loi«d the tabloid-^size
Daily Tar Heel not only ade-
quate,-but also more convenient
to read and carry around. Last
spring an editor was elected on
the promise that the students
would be given a Tar Heel six
days a week, by means of trim-
ming the paper to tabloid size;
and she was supported by a
comfortable majority of the stu-
dents. Most of the students art
more interested in an adequate,
if small, paper that comes out
daily than they are in one which
may bring collegiate press
awards to the Publications
Board but would appear only
five times a week. The decision
of the Publications Board and
their "informed advisors" is just
another example of our dull and
ridiculous campus politicians
prying into something they
know nothing about.
Jim Daugherty
The initial presentation of the
Carolina Playmakers new season
is "The Silver Whistle" by Ro-
bert E. McEnroe. The play will
be presented through Sunday.
If an unusual comic situation
and romantic dialogue make a
good play, "The Silver Whistle"
is one. In it an imaginative, liter-
ary tramp invades the gloomy
precincts of an ecclesiastical
home for the aged. The gloom
has evaporated by the final cur-
tain and the old people and the
audience have been treated to
large measures of fanciful dia-
logue.
The cast in the Playmakers'
production . works diligently to
evoke an appropriately whim-
sical atmosphere. Unfortunately,
the playwright provides obsta-
cles. Whimsv is delicate, its
charm must be 'expertly main-
tained and illuminated by glit-
tering technical facility on the
part of the actors. McEnroe has
written scenes, particularly in
the first and second acts, which
do not succeed in maintaining
pace or continuity of effect.
The principal role requires the
consummate technique of an
actor trained in romantic drama.
William Hardy acts Oliver Er-
wenter with dexterity and style,
though he is not always vocally
satisfactory. The old folks are
performed with distinction.
Lillian Prince, Bruce Strait,
stitution which say^ merely that
the "judicial power" shall be
vested in the various Councils.
Otherwise, the Men's Council
(and the Women's Council) is
given only the power to miti-
'gate, suspend sentence or im-
pose probation, as mentioned
above. r^. .; • ,"=^
Last year there were two not-
able cases involving the student
courts where the accused stu-
dents were tried, convicted and
sentenced without knowing what
the charges against them were!
..In one case, the student didn't
even know he was being tried
until he was met on the campus
and informed of his sentence!
As we have it now, the whole
concept of a democracy under a
constitutional system is abro-
gated. And wrongs are perpe-
trated without ever becoming
known to the student body.
Secrecy is always a deadly
threat to democracy and con-
stitutionality— as is vast author-
ity without defined limits. The
American tradition is one of
open courts; constitutionality,
due process of the law and de-
fined authority.
The Councils, though, continue
to^mete out judgement without
public knowledge as a demo-
cratic safeguard.
What the students do not
know, they cannot control. And
it is your fault if you wait until
you get caught in the web be-
fore you do something about the.
present situation.
Bud, you'd better get busy.
Leslie Casey and Josephine
Sharkey display unusually
amusing and consistent char-
acterizations. Pearl Fisher jjid
I. T. Littleton also act in good
comig style.
The other characters are some-
. what pallid compared to their
lively elders. James Pritchett as
Reverend Watson and Anne Mil-
ler as Miss Tripp lack effective
vocal projection^ In the third
act occurs a deluge of minor
characters which were all played
satisfactorily. Lawton Haney is
aptly sepulchral as the funeral
.director and John Miller aptly
upper class as the man frorn the
Yale Club.
Perhaps "The Silver Whistle"
would benefit from being pre-
sented as a period piece. Th,e set
was successfully adapted to the
action, but period costumes
might well aid in establishing
and maintaining the fragile
^'He's not the handsomest l>ar>
tender in the world, but lie's
generous with the Angostura*.''
AROMATIC ■ITTiRS
MAKES BITTERDRINKS
_-/^^j „,i,,-„i, +T, 1 . ,, *P.S. Any bartender's reputation is
mood whzcU the playwright evi- ^^^^ ^ J^^ Fashioneds uUh enough
dently mt^ded to create. Angostura. And for added glory as a chef,
William Peterson try a few dashes in your salad dressing.
Stationery — Books — Greeting Cards — Gift Shop
Esterbrook Pens — Picture Frames and Picture Framing
Thomas Book Store
Cor. Corcoran & Chapel Hill Sts., Durham
Phone J-2331
Shaef f er Pens— Kodaks & Supplies — Desk Lamps
L. C. Smith & Corona Typevvrriters — Desk Pads
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS 3. Bind
1. A preposition 4. Door
5. Coarse joint
hominy 5. Thin silk
9. Half (Chin.)
diameters 6. Roman
10. One's money
successors 7. Isinglass
12. Girl's name 8. Objects
13. Scarf ». Color
14. River (Scot.)ll- Brar.ch
15. t>epart 16- Ancient
17. Devoured
18. Narrates
21. Type
measure
22. Island
off Alaska
25. People
of Denmark
27, Wading bird
29. Portion»
31. Banish
33. Mexican
dollar
34. Maturfum
(sym.)
35. Boxes for
sacred
instruments-
37. Question
39. Chinese river
40. Arch
43. Of the
country
46. A maxim
48. Exchange,
as goods
49. Girl's name
50. Concludes
51. Rip
DOWN
1. Mark on
JLhe skin
2*Not working
18. A lory
blouse
19. Fold over
20. Thin.brittle
cookies
22. AlrCorps
(abbr.)
23. Wealth
24. Tribute
26. Before
88. High priest
30. Therefore
32. Large worm
34. Market
36. Not loos©
38. Persian
coin
40. Weapon of
the chase
(So. Am.)
41. Old measure
(Heb.)
QQa BSB aiisa
ansBB
(oam ^an mum
•0-2$
Ve«terd»y'a Answer
42. Skin tumor
44. Affix
45. Man's
nickname
47. Born
-' ^? A'SSr/:^- THERE'S 50METHJN
MVSTERIOUS ABOUT TH/S/f- hWV
D/D SCALP U SSA/D W ASUBSnTX/TE
^H^MtCH /S er)fiN''Of'
STARVATION?')
wmtmmm
HHMK-
THURSDAY, CMTTOBER 24, 1951
THE DAILY TAR MEEI.
PAGE THRBE!
To Meet Bradley, Illinois
Cage Team
Makes Debut
With Citadel
The 1951-52 Carolina basket-
ball team will meet the Univer-
sity of Illinois and Bradley Uni-
versity this year adding two of
the nation's top teams to the Tar
Heel schedule.
Illinois is always at the top of
the Big Ten race, and usually
comes in for its share of national
recognition. Bradley has, in past
year, enjoyed the position as one
of the top teams of the nation.
The Tar Heels- meet Illinois in
Champaign, 111. on Dec. 20, and
Bradley in Peoria on Dec. 22.
The 22-game schedule for.th^
team was released yesterday by
Athletic Director R. A. Fetzer.
The season opens on . Dec. 1
against The Citadel in Charles-
ton, S. C.
The first home game is against
the University of Richmond on
Dec. 8. The Tar Heel^ don't re-
turn home until after the Christ-
mas holidays.
Carolina will play in the Dixie
Classic in Raleigh, meeting
Southern California in the first
round of the tournament.
The Tar Heels, coached by Tom
Scott, should be stronger this year
than last year's version which
had injury trouble aU season.
L.ast winter the team won 12 and
lost 15. Only starters missing
from last year's edition of the Tar
Heels are Hugo Kappler and
Charlie Thorne.
The Schedule:
The Schedule; ,' > „ ^
Uec. 1— The Citadel at Charleston. S. C.
Dec 3 — Furman University at Green-
ville. S. C. ^ ^
jjec. 8 — University of Richmond at
Chapel Hill.
r>ec. 20 — ^University of Illinois at Cham-
paign, 111. ^ „
Dec. 22— Bradley University at Peoria,
111- .«,-»-
Dec. 27-29— Dixie Classic at Raleigh.
Jan. a— Maryland at Chapel Hill.
Jan. 5 — Clemson at Chapel Hill.
Jan. 10— Wake Forest jit Wake Forest.
Jan. 14— Davidson at Chapel Hill.
Jan. 18— Maryland at College Park.
Jan. 19— Temple at Philadephia.
Jan. 26 — N. C. State at Chapel HiU.
Jan. 29— Wake Forest at Chapel Hill.
Feb. 1— Duke at Chapel HiU.
Feb. 6— West Virginia at Charleston.
Feb. &— The Citadel at Chapel Hill.
Feb. 9— Furman at Chapel Hill.
Feb. 12— South Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Feb. Clemson at Clemson.
Feb. la— Davidson at Davidson.
Feb. 23— N. C. State at Raleigh.
Feb. 29 — Duke at Durham.
K ^.<«£:
BILL MILLER
GUIDO SCARTON
MURALS
TAG FOOTBALL
4.00— Field 1— Sig Chi No. 2 v« Phi
Gam No. 1; 2 Phi D«lt No. 2 vs Sig
Nu; 3— KA vs Beta No. 1; 4— DKE
No. 1 vs Lambda Chi. ffl fH f«
5:00— Field 1— Old East vs A Dorm
No. 3; 2— SPE vs Phi Delt Chi; 3—
Med School No. 2 vs Law School; 4 —
NHOTC vs Med School No. 1; 5— Med
School No. 3 vs Wesley Rockets.
VOLLEYBALL
4:00— Court 1— ATO No. 1 vs SPE;
a-SAE No. 1 vs DKE; 3— Beta No. 1
vs Chi Phi No. 2; 4— PiKA vs Kap
Alpha.
5:00— Court 1— ATO No. 2 vs Sig Chi
No. 2; 2— Delta Psi vs Pi Kap Phi;
3— SAE No. 3 vs Theta Oni.
. — . ( ■■
FULLBACK BILL MILLER AND Halfback Guklo Scarton are
ihe big running threats thai the Tar Heels will have to slop
Saturday at Wake Forest. The 205-pound Miller, one of the hardest
running backs in the South, has gained 144 yards despite an in-
jury, and Scarton is the No. 10 back in confeirence rushing with
340 yards in 56 carries for an average gain of 5.6 yards.
Team Practices Under Lights
In Preparation For Deacs
Carolina's Tarheels scrimmaged against the second team
under the lights at Navy Field last night, the scrubs using
a Wake Forest defense throughout the game.
The Tar Heels' spirit was high,* —
and the team looked "up" for the
game with the Demon Dea-
cons, last year's State Champions
and this year's favorite for that
position. The reverse was work-
ing particularly well for Caro-
lina's offense, with Bud Wallace
scoring on a 75 yard run, Louis
Britt on a one-yard run, and
Gantt scoring a third touchdown
on a 95 yard run. AU of these
scores come on reverses.
Wake Forest has an impressive
record this year, leads the South-
ern Conference on defense, and
is second on offense. The Dea-
cons rank with the first five
teams in four departments in
Conference competition, and rank
fifth in the nation in rushing de-
fense.
The Deacs will be led by Guido
Scarton, their top ground gainer,
while Bob Gantt has the best
rushing average for Carolina.
Bruce Hillenbrand, a sophomore,
is but one-tenth of a yard per
carry behind Scarton, and fresh-
man John Gaylord is second in
the Tar Heel backfield.
WAA Murals
VOLLEYBALL
7:15— Chi Omega vs Pi Beta
Phi.
8:15 — ^Alpha Gamma Delta vs
Tri Delt; Kappa Delta vs Mclver.
©gfe^
Featuring: —
GRIFFIN'S
of
(GOLDSBORO. N. C.)
Also: Remembsr
FRIDAY NIGHT IS OUR SPECIAL
FILET MIGNON NIGHT . . . Only $1.00
CLtiFll SIRLOIN
Booters Play
At Va. Today
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Oct.
24 — Carolina's varsity and junior
varsity soccer teams arrived here
tonight with hopes of capturing
their second straight victories of
the season.
The varsity Tar Heel Booters
will play the Virginia Cavaliers
tomorrow in hopes of taking them
for the second straight year. Vir-
ginia bowed to Carolina in Chapel
Hill last year, 2-1.
The junior varsity will travel
to Orange, Va, in the morning to
Play Woodberry Forest Prep,
School. They defeated State, 2-0,
in their only game this year.
SailMTs Meet
l^e Sailing Club wiU meet at
West House on Old Fraternity
Row opposite HUl Hall Thursday
night at 7, Commodore Gib Shaef-
fer amnounced.
MANAGERS NEEDED
Anyone interested jn manag-
ing basketball is requested to re-
port to the head manager at 4
p. m. today on the varsity court
COMPLETE (fY\ 1 ,
ARROW LINE yarleijs
AT- V Mews Shop
Wesr sn Axrm Shkt
and yoiiU simi^ sweep
kr off her feefci
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ARROW
fWRTS • TIES ♦ SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAJt • HANDXERCHIEFS
rUS COMPLETE /^ffffQ]/^ LI NB AT.
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BY POPULAR REQUEST:—
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(^POiUTE BU8 STATK^
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1951
Press Club Meets
Tonight At 7:30
RefreshmcTits and the presence
at an unannounced speaker will
iughlight the tliird meeting of the
U. N. C. Press Club when it ccm-
venes tonight at 7:30 in Roland
Parker Liounge of Graham Memo-
liaL
Club Presid«it Leo (Buddy)
Nortiuart said yesterday that al-
Hiough his plans were incomplete
at the time, there would probably
be a guset speaker to address the
gcoap at its s^^on tonight.
Refreshments of soft drinks,
saodwichfes, aiKi cookies will be
"served at the conclusion, of the
program.
—Student- Gov't—
(Contiiined from Page 1>
&e question alive and before us,
and as a working basis far future
enoTUE.
Apart £n»ti these problems and
considerations that the committee
sets for itself, it will try to remain
alert to manifest abuse wherever
it might occur within its juris-
diction. When possible direc^^ cor-
rective action will be taken in
IJMic cases, and when action is
<Mt of the question, suggestions
aad recommendations will be
BMKle to those more properly con-
oenied.
Bill Mallison
Phi Gives House
Confidence Vole
A resolution, praisin^g Chan-
cellor R. B. House as a "Christian
gentleman and scholar" and de-
ploring the "great amount of
undue personal criticism" to
which he has been recently sub-
jected, was adopted by a majo-
rity vote by the Phi Assembly
at its regtdar weekly meeting
Tuesday night.
The resolution placed tibe
assembly on record as re-affirm-
ing "implicit confidence" in tKe
Chancellors administrations in
the past and wished him con-
tinued success in the future.
According to-one Phi spokes-^
man, this resolution -will probably
have the effect of seriously ton-
poing, if not nullifying a resolu-
ti<m passed two weeks ago . con-
demfiiing the Chancellor's decision
in refusing to seat Negro studen^
in the regular student section at
athletic contests. This previo'is
resolution had been passed by a
bare quorum.
The YMCA music committee
wttL taeet bxnorrow, in the Y
eidMBeft room at 4 p. m.
Air-CoBoilicmed
CHINESE Se AMERICAN
Open Daily li-9:45
Sunday 12-9:45
116 E. ^Hrrisb St., Durham
— Di Senote—
(Continued fixan Page 1)
University and an insult to the
students due to poor news report-
ing and other questionable joum
alistic practices such as running
the same crossword puzzle two
days in a row.
Negative speakers maintained
he Daily Tar Heel compared very
"avorably with papers published
iy other universities of c(Hnpar-
ble size. One speaker injected the
thought that the Di Senate would
be lowering its own prestige in
adopting a resolution that offered
no constructive criticism.
Following defeat of the DTH
bill, the Di Senate voted to table
a resolution supporting the Labor
Party in the forthcoming election
in England.
Visitors included the Daily Tar
Heel Editor Glenn Harden and
staff members.
-Dr. Sittler-
(Continued from Page 1)
on the program of the Interfaith
Council by first presenting its
plans to the above group.
Aside frcxn his regular duties
at the S«ninary, Dr. Sittler is
D^m of Students. He is a member
of the Study CcMnmittee of tiie
W(H>ld Coundl of Churches, and
attended fbe Council's conference
in Europe this sunmier. Dr.
Sittler has been appointed dele-
gate to the Faith and Order Con-
ference to be held in Lund,
Swedqn ia 1952, and the United
States delegate to the Lutheran
World Fedoratkm to be held in
Hanover.
* _
Coast Guord
Lt David B. Fritts of the U. S.
Coast Ghiard will be on campus
today to talk with students in-
terested in taking the cadet com-
petitive examination for appoint-
ment to the Coast Guard
Academy.
Lt. Fritts will be in 111 Murphy
this aStemtxm. at 2:30 where a
film on the Coast Guard Academy
will be shown.
Glee 'Club
The Women's Glee Club will
meet at 5 o'clock this afternoon
in HiU Hall.
Council Coses
The complete stat«nent of the Men's
Council's activities yesterday, is print-
ed below, in tiAo by the request of
Chairman JClledge:
"On Tuesdav, October 23. 1931. the
Men's Council heard the foUovving
cases:
"CI) A stadent su^>ended from the
University in the Swing Quarter for
stealing books from the University Li-
brary was re-admitted for the winter
quarter. HiS said. "1 think tliat thought
comtuned witb tbe diock of tlie sus-
pensioa itself has ci^i»led me to fill
Oie lacir tiiat did exist in nay personal
code."
"(2) Two studente were found guilty
of a violaticm oi. Uie Campus Code and
.ere given official rqjTiinands. TiiK
council decided ttaat Vttc students' ac-
ns in t»»»irT»tg unprovable statementst
against another student's character <
were «n-scntl^nanly conduct.
"(3) Another siodent fka!t was found
guilty of drinking in a University class-
rotmi biHldnig by the Summer Council
was removed from probatKMi."
Facutty-Studeml Meeting
Faculty and students will have
another opportunity to become
better acquainted at an informal
meeting to be held tomorrow in
the main lounge of Graham
MenK»rial from 4 to 5 p. m.
CAROLINA - DUKE
Drivo
IN
Chapel HUl Blvd. between
Durham & Chapel Hill
THURS.-FRI.
Errol Flynn
-DON JUAN"
Tpclmicolor
Plus Color Cartoon
Larger Lioaiis on Anylhing of Value
DUBHASrS KEW^T AND FINEST PAWN SHOP
licensed and B(mded
MAIN LOAN OFFICE
Located: 4 M W. M^n Street at Fire Poinis
li
TAILOR - MADE CORDOVAN
We stiU have (Genuine Shell Cordovan and
Scotch Grain Shoes by Taylor-Made selling at
$14.95. We don't have all sizes left, but if we do
have your size, you will save $5 a pair by buying
now at . . .
JACK LIPMAN'S
CLASSIFIEDS
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DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company.
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MEIVYN DOUGLAS
ITNN BAR)
TODAY-FRIDAY
FOR SALE
6B
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bedroom house with gara^. Dou-
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WANTED TO BUY 24A
TWO-WHEEL CARGO TRAILER
in condition for long trip. Must
be 7 ft l<mg. 176 Daniels Road or
Alumni 208. (1-2680-1)
IF YOU PLAY
CHESS
Here are some extra good buys
for those who prefer to take
their exercise in the snoose
and shove brigade.
Lasker's "How to Play
Chess $1.00
"Chess for You and Me,"
by Hanauer $1.00
"Challenge to Chess Play-
ers, by Reinfeld $1.00
"H You Must Play Chess,"
by Denker $1.00
Browsing's free and It's your
move, pal
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
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For FlneToods at HaUoweea Time:
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LATEST NEWS
SATURDAY MORNING MATINEE
DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M.
Mickey Rooney in "HUCKLEBERRY FINN
ADULTS 42c CHILDREN 20c
It
u«fi«C* Library.
Serials Dep-t.
Cliapei am, 1/ c,
•-31-
VOLUME LX
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951
CHAPEL fflLL, N. C.
NUMBER 32
Student Legislature Has
Many Functions At UNC
B7 Walt Dmx
Last night, over 40 students met
in the Di Hall, third floor New
West, for a weekly meeting of
the Student Legislature.
Members of the Legislature,
who represent the student body,
were elected twice a year, in the
fall and spring, in town and dorm-
it<My districts.
The Legislature is all powerful.
It handles student fees, allocating
money to different student CH-gEui-
izations. It can override a presi-
dential ^veto stnA impeach any
campus elected official.
Through its ccmunittees, the
L^islature can investigate stu-
dents, organizations and problems
affecting students. A ccMnmittee
report is given to the Solons and
then, if needed, a resolution or
bill is enacted.
In the last, few years, the Uni-
versity Party has dominated seats
on the Legislature because of its
ability to get out a large town
vote each falL The Student Party
has complained about the UP-
dominated legislatures, charging
the UP as being a "do-nothnig"
majority party. SP members feel
the UP d^oesn't introduce any bills.
The UP coimters that they are so
busy undoing the bad work of the
SP that they don't have a chance
to introduce their bills.
On Nov. 3 students will get a
chance to elect half the membM^
of the Legislature. Right now, the
UP is the majority party but only
dominates by a few votes.
Members must att^id meet-
ings. If they miss two meetings,
they are automatically dismissed.
The political parties are now
nominating candidates for the le-
gi&lative posts. Candidates must
have a three quarter C average.
The speaker for the solons is
Bvmny Davis.
Visitors to meetings of the Le-
gislature have been surprised at
wrangling by members on parlia-
mentary questions. But the or-
ganizatlcm can and does act. Par-
iSee Legislature, page 3)
Delegotes Meet
The State Legislature dele-
gates will meet Monday night
at 8:30 in Graham Memorial,
John Schnorrenberg, chairman,
announced yesterday.
All delegates must attend this
important meeting or be drpp-
ped to the bottom of the alter-
nate list, he said.
in Baptist Hollow
Wake Forest Rally Set
A police-led caravan to Wake
Forest, starting at 11:30 Saturday
morning will precede a Carolina
pep rally to be held on the Wake
Forest campus at the under-pass
off route U.S. 1 leading into the
town iM-oper, Duffield Snxith, Uni-
versity club president, yesterday
announced.
The caravan will depart from
the fr<mt of Spencw dormitory
witti members of the State High-
way Patrol leading the way. Pa-
trolm^i have asked that the stu-
dent drivers stay in line on the
35 mile trip and remain 50 feet
apart on tiie highway and 20 feet
apart while passing through
towns.
Smith has asked all students
who are going to the game to
please try to make the caravan
in order to facilitate gathering
for the pep rally and to also make
an impression on observers in
Durham and Wake Forest. "I
hope that this caravan will be as
successful as the one last week,
which traveled from Washington
to College Park," he said.
Cy Minett, head cheerleader,
has requested that all students
who do not travel to the Baptist
Hollow in the caravan be there
In time to attM\d the pep rally.
Charlie Spivolc To Ploy
Big Homecoming Activities
Planned At 'Baptist Hollow'
Plans for Wake Forest's annual
homecoming weekend will include
everything from motorcades to
dances. With 22,000 fans expect-
ed to be on hsnd for the game
Saturday, college officials arej
thinking that this will be one ot
the largest homecomings in sev-
eral years.
Charlie Spivak and his nati(»i-
ally famous orchestra wiU play
for the Inter-fratemi^ Homeccma-
ing Dance. Approximately four-
hundred fraternity xaea and their
dates are invited to tiie Memorial
Auditorium affair im. Raln^
scheduled to last from 8:00 p.in.
to midnight.
Doyle Bedsole, head cheerlead-
er, and Bill TonlUnsoa, dnun
major, wiU lead tht motorcade
this afto^oon from tbc gymnai'
be along accompanied by torch
bearing students singing th^ pep
songs.
To continue an old Wake Forest
custom, at midnight, all the fra-
ternities wiU begin decorating
their houses. On Satuiday judges
from, the Liter-fratemity Council
wiU choose the most <»iginal and
attractive house which will re-
ceive a trophy at the half-time of
the game. Last year's winner was
the Sigma Chi house.
Pre-game attractions are plan-
ned by the Wake Fores^ College
Bfitid. A imique act including
dare-devil feats performed by ttie
Deacons witli the aid oi the band
promises to be a "don't miss" fea-
ture of the aftenMKW.
The half-time entertednment
wll be afforded by tbe Candina
DTH Appropriation Authorized
Evans Says Bill Unconstitutional
Light Ballot
Wants Tabby
By Vaxdy Buckalew
Seventy-nine students voted to-
day in DTH Editor Glenn Harden's
special election, 55-24 in fav<» of
a tabloid size Daily Tar^He^. The
election came out ia favcH: of the
tabloid althoui^ the ballot stated
erroneously that the standard-
size newspaper would be daily.
The question of the size of the
Daily Tar Heel has been kicked
around ever since the Publications
Board voted on Tuesday to re-
turn the paper to its original size.
This action was prompted by an
increase in the expected size of
enrollment, and pending an addi-
tional appropriation of $4,000 from
the Student Legislature.
Miss Harden has received sev-
eral interesting comments from
students on the state of the Tar
Heel in general.
poet wrote the
One aspiring
following:
"It isn't the size.
It isn't the space,
It's that damn staff
That's losing face."
Tlie poem was signed,
Byron."
"Lord
slum ui>town and firaSly back to banl under the dtFOcMoa of Earl
•"'olonial Club. The Deacons will j^oeunm.
One student took a crack at the
Daily Tar Heel circulation depart-
ment by saying, "I have never
received a DTH."
Frank Allston signed his ballot,
"Chairman of the misinformed
Publications Board."
Another student feels that the
whole thing is useless and we
should all give up in despair by
saying, "I would rather not see
any newspaper published. It
isn't worth it,"
Ruff In Resigns
As UP Head
The University Party steering
committee selected as official Un-
iversity Party candidates the fol-
lowing ^students for the Freshman
clas»: President-Slug Claiborne
Vice-President-Tom Creasy, Sec-'
retary-Charles Harden, Treasur-
er-J<An Stilwell, and Social
Chairman- William Greene.
Those indicated as Junior Class
represMitatives are: President-
Dan Perry, Vice-President-Ar-
thur Spaugh, Secretary-Joan
McCutch^i, Treasurer-F rank
Daniels, and Social Chairman-
Sally Bett Cunningham.
Dalton Huffin who was forced
to resign because oi his heavy
athletic and scholastic responsi-
bilities has been succeeded by
Biff Roberts. The new vice-chair-
man is Jack Owens.
Nominati<ms for Student Legis-
lature and the Senior Class
Social-Chairman will be held
Ground Broken
In Chapel Hill
For TB Hospital
Groiuui breaking ceremonies
were held yesterday morning for
the final tmit of the University's
gigantic medical center now im-
der construction, l^iis unit will
be the Gravely Sanatorium, a 100
bed chest disease unit. It will be
named after the man whose ef-
forts were largely responsible for
the promotion of the imit, L. Lee
Gravely, chairman of the Board
of Directors of the North Carolina
Sanatoria.
The ceremony, held under
cloudless skies and in the shadow
of the other parts of the medical
center now nearing completion,
was opened by an invocation
from the Rev. W. M. Howard, Jr.,
pastor of the University Method-
ist Church. Carl C. Council, chair-
man of the Hospital Building
Committee presided.
After the invocation David S.
Coltrane, assistant director of the
budget, related the difficulties
that were encountered in secur-
ing the money for the sanatorium.
It is being built at a cost of ap-
proximately $1 million.
William D. Carmichael, vice
president and controller of the
University then presented the
deed to Gravely for the 5% acre
tract on which the luiit is being
built. Dr. H. S. Willis, superin-
tendent of the North Carolina
Tuberculosis Sanatoria, dedicated
the sanatorium to the unceasing
efforts of Mr. Gravely and to the
inspiration which he received
from his late wife, who fought
a losing battle against tuberculo-
sis for ten years.
Gravely, himself in bad health
fr<Mn his long years of work, ac-
cepted the dedicaticm in an hum-
ble sense and said, "I regard ttiis
as the greatest honor that has
ever cMne to me (h: mine."
The Honorable W. Kerr Scott,
goveriMM- of North Carolina made
a speech on behalf of the people
of Iforih Carolina, for whom the
service of the Sanitorium is dedi-
cated. He also paki tribute to the
aid which was given; to the state
(Set Hospital, page 3)
Memorial All interested students
are urged Hy.tbe University Pa*-
ty to attend the meetbig.
Picnic Plailned
ByG>edB^rd
'•B*' and Grimes d(»Tnitoxies will
be special guests at a Musical
Picnic to be held at iBattle Park
at 4:30 Frid^ a/tem<ion.
The picnic, qwnscfred by the
Independent Coed Board, will
have a musical them^ with every-
one asked to bring ialong ukes,
haiTOonicas or any 'instruments
whirfi make noise.
All coeds are invited and are
asked to sign up in their dorms
if they expect to attend. Girls
Tuesday at 8: 00 p.m. in Graham may eifter ask dates or cc^e stag
The picnic will be under the di
Tectitm of the Independent Board'
President, Martha Ryrd.
V The Student Legislature passed
a budget bill by a vote of 24-7
last night but the bill was called
imconstitutional by Attorney
General Bob Evans in an un-
official opinion shortly after the
solons adjourned;
Gene Cook, SP legislator, in-
troduced a motion to rescind the
budget in a move to strike out a
stipulation with the $4000 Daily '
Tar Heel appropriation that the
paper go standard.
The solons bickered over an
hour on whether to leave the
stipulation in the budget bill. A
majority vote making the pro-
vision stick settled the issue.
Editor Glenn Harden, Publica-
tions Chairman Frank Allston,
and other students took the stand
on the hotly debated question.
The center of controversy was
the stipulation in the budget
committee's request that the
$4000 be lised solely on convert-
ing the present paper to a stan-
dard size.
Ben James, UP legislator re-
placing Don Carroll, moved to de-
lete the section in question,
saying, "the Student Legislature
does not dictate precisely w^hat a
sum of money should go for."
Sheldon Plager, speaking in
favor of including the stipulating
clause, said "it is only reasonable
for us to want some return on
our money. I can see no reason
why we should put it down that
bottomless pit . . ."
All five student members of the
Publications Board were at the
meeting.
Editor Glenn Harden, in speak-
ing against the stipulation, asked
the legislature "not to put the
Daily Tar Heel in a position
where it will have to ociake dis-
astrous cuts in the spring. In re-
ply to a question by Bob Gorham,
Miss Harden declared "We will
give you the best paper possible
for your mcmey." . ^
Paul Barwick, columnist, came
out tor a standard size paper,
but did not favor the stipulating
clause. "Give the money to the
Publications Board and let them
stiptdate as they see fit," Bar-
wick said.
Harry Snook, another colum-
nist, also advocated a standard
size over the tabloid form.
In other business last night,
the legislature heard a resolu-
tion introduced by Ben James
asking fraternity hazing and UNC
officials to eitforce the NC Hazing
Law of 1913.
"The time is ripe to do scrnie-
thhig about the hazing situation
on campus, James said. People
keep saying they want to do some-
tlung about it", he added.
This resolution is similar in con-
tent to one introduced by Jim
Lamm (SP) last year. Lamm's re-
solution was tabled.
The Legislature also set the
date of fall elections amid accu-
sations by Gene^Cook (SP) that
the UP was "arranging the elec
tion date to give them a (^ance
to campaign in fraternity chapter
meetings." The date of elections
was moved up to Thursday, Nov-
ember 15. with a runoflf scheduled
for November 20. The original
recommendation was ^or the
eteetion to take plate Hoveiaber
^0, with the runoflf comiM fiiA
■r.
PAGE TWO; , . . J 3-r- 5-^ el
TSE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951
^:JT.' "-#-„iil»^
^f)e I9^il}> mt %eel
^nie official newspaper of the Publi-
cations Board of the lJniv«rBity of
North Carolina at Chapel HfH where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Eress, Inc., except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the official stunmer terms. Entered as
second class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
Editor
Glenn Harden
Bruce Melton
Managing Editor
Business Manager Oliver Watkins
Business Office Manager .Jim Schenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie
Sports Editor __ Billy Peacock
Subscription Manager Chase Ambler
Associate Editors
Feature Editor »_ _
Advertising Manager
Staff Photographers -
Circulation Manager .
How Long?
The Student Legislature pulled another boner last night.
In ccmsid^ation of an item in the newly devised budget that
would give the Daily Tar Heel an additional $4,000 over last
spring's budget, the student solons included a stipulation
dictating exactly what the money is to be used for. ^
In diect, the Student Legislature has now set a precedent
by which it can virtually control the publication policies of
the newi^>aper, an unconstitutional point in itself . In this par-
ticular case, the Legislature has allocated the money, "subject
to the condition that the Daily Tar Heel reverts back to the
standard size newspaper."
According to the figures of such competent people as Ernest
Delaney, financial adviser to the Publications Board, the news-
paper cannot possibly rev«:t to standard size and continue,
through the spring quarter, on anything like a daily basis. The
Publicati<ms Board rejected this advice, and, in turn, the Leg-
islature has followed.
So, now we have a Legislature that rejects the advice of the
financial advisers it hires; it rejects the advice of an editor
who was elected on the basis that she publish as "daily as pos-
sible" a newspaper; and we have a Legislature that proposes
also t.o dictate to what has heretofore been known as an in-
dependent student newspaper.
We can give the solons some benefit of the doubt in that
many of them have, as before, failed to fully acquaint them-
selves with the reliable facts. But how long are they going to
i^ore these factsTHbw niany more tinaes will they pass meas-
ures that are suspect for tintjonstitutilpnality?
How long do they intend to dictate in the true Hearst
fashion?
by Ddvid Alexonder
Reviews and
Previews^
Al Perry,
Beverly Baylor
_ Walt Dear
_ Marie Costello
- Ruffin Woody,
Hal Miller
Neil Cadleu
News Staff Thomas McDonald. Barbara Sue Tuttle, Clinton Andrews.
June Pearson, Thomas l^ong, Virginia Hatcher, Betty Kirby, Jody Levey,
Gayle Ruffin, Sandy Klostermever, David RoweJMarion Benfleld, Jim Oglesby,
Joe »&», Emmett Nesbit. Betty Abern, Wood Smethurst. Trueman Hon, Sue
Bunp««, Bill Scarborough, Barty Dunlop. Jerry Reece, David Buckner, Varty
Buckalew, Punchy Grimes, Bob Wilson, Jim Nichols, Paul Barwick, Bob Pace.
Sports Staff— Zane Bobbins, Ken Bartcm, Alva Stewart, Eddie Starnes, Buddy
Northart.
Business Staff: Richard Adelsheim, JQdy Tavlor, Flossie Kerves, Geraldine
Milter, Flossy Rigg, T. P. Rumsey, Dee Fuhai, Sandra Jamieson, Joan Jaeobi,
Peggy Jean Goods, Isabel Barksdale, Midge Ward, and Margaret Padgette.
What Are YOU Doing?
It is sad commentary on the state of student affairs when
some students will complaki about the student newspaper,
yet do nothing toward contributing to a better paper.
The Daily Tar Heel is -not a student paper just in the
sense that it is published for students to read. It is also a
student paper in that students do the work of putting it out.
Students who serve on the staff take much pleasure in
trying to do an important job well. They know that a good
newspaper is essential to everything we consider excep-
tional about our Carolina campus. In addition to discharging
their obligation as students to help put out this student pai>er,
the staff members profit personally. Their experience with
people and words proves invaluable to them throughout their
lives.
If you can write and if you are willing to spend a small
amount of your time in belping put out a better Daily Tar
Heel, there is a job for you to do and a place for you on the
staff. You'll enjoy it. You'll learn through it. And you'll
be discharging an obligation to . yourself and your fellow
students.
Always needed are news reporters to cover both regular
beats and the activities in a particular field or of a particular
organizatibn. Feature writers, who put into print the un-
usual and interesting sidelights of campus life, are always
in demand. There is always room for another good sports
reporter.
Madame EditQr:| "
At last I know why I am, a
failMte, scholastically and social-
ly speaking. I am a member of
the great unwashed; I have
failed in the most vital factor
of college life, I do not belong
to a fraternity.
You are absolutely right in
saying that "non-f^»+'^'-^"'v rvr-n
"Come Fill the Cup": One of
the finest dramatic offerings to
come out of Hollywood this sea-
son. The story behind the com-
plete degradation of a newspa-
per man. As Lew Marsh, James
Cagney gives what I believe to
be the best performance of his
long career. Phyllis Thaxter
plays the girl he loves, but be-
cause of his drinking, she seeks
happiness in the form of marri-
age to Boyd . Copeland, played
by Gig Young. It seems tragic,
perhaps, but Boyd, too, develops
a liking for drink.
This picture pulls no punches,
and is -sure fire entertainment.
Excellent in supporting roles
are' Raymond Massey, James
Gleason, and Selena Royle.
This film plays the late show,
Saturday night, and opens Sun-
day for a regular run, at the
Carolina Theatre.
"The Golden Horde": The
pei'ils of a beautiful Persian
princess, and the accomplish-
ments of Genghis Khan furnish
ample material for a Universal-
International technicolor adven-
ture. Ann Blyth, as the ]jkrincess,
is quite alluring to say the least,
ar\,d makes every attempt to put
this film across.
Against a background of bat-
tle without, and intrigue with-
in, she makes the plot interoit-
ing by luring two foes into
combat with each other, hoping
to gain the assistance of the vic-
tor.
Best acting in the film comes
from Marvin Miller, who por-
trays the great Khan. On hand
as a villian again, is George
MacReady. This is one that will
dazzle you, from start to finish,
even though it is escapist enter-
tainment.
"The Golden Horde" will play
Friday night , late show, and
starting Sunday at the Varsity
Theatre.
invariably leave college imma-
ture and incapable of contribut-
ing to this nation's wealth of
culture." I agree with, you
whole-heartedly in that "frat"
men are superior in every phase
of life. I go farther; I say that
no man unfit for fraternity
membership should be allowed
to enter the colleges of America.
Only that small, select, group
who attend college for the all-
important social function, should
be the leaders of the new world.
Let us all bow down and serve
the omniscient and omnipotent
fraternity men of America. Only
they can show the way to the
true democracy.
Jack McGowan
by Barry Forber
Not Guilty
byJocHoff
Riff by Raff
Madam Editor:
Again and again I have had
the displeasure of witnessing
the utter disregard on the part
of student leaders for experi-
enced opinion. The issue invob'-
ing the size of the Tar Heel in-
volves this and more. It is also
the disregard of the Voice of the
students. We all know that the
students voted last year for a
daily paper in the form of a
tabloid. That issue has been
well publicized.
New York, Oct. 22—
If somebody had come up to
me forty eight hours ago and
told me I was going to fly to
Yugoslavia Monday afternoon,
I'd have wrapped him up in a
straight-jacket, bundled him
over to the psychology building,
and run him through a maze.
Nevertheless, in a few minutes
I'm scheduled to take oflE from
Idlewilde Airfield for a pleasant
week in the Balkans as guest of
the Yugoslavian Student Organ-
ization.
Here's the way it all popped.
I left Chapel Hill Friday morn-
ing with every intention of driv-
ing to Washington, yelling for
the Tar Heels, take in a few
shows, behave myself, and then
drift back to the Hill. Well, at
halftime at Byrd Stadium who
should I bump into but my old
buddy Bill Dentzer, National
President of NSA.
"Hello, Barry," he smiled.
"Want to go to YugoMavia next
Monday?"
I smelled his breath. He was
remarkably sober.
"Sure, I'll go," I burped.
Then he smelled my breath.
"You may have heard," Den-
tzer continued, "that NSA is
supposed to send some sort of
delegate to some kind of con-
ference sometime next week
somewhere in Yugoslavia."
"Sure, Bill," I snickered. "I've
heard something about it but I
didn't get the details until just
now." Anyhow, I accepted. Den-
tzer made some kind of unfunny
joke about the Bulgarian Army
massing at the Yugoslav border
and disappeared into the crowd.
I called my parents long dis-
tance. I took the whole three
minutes to convince them I .
wasn't drunk. Then I called my
date for the German dance.
"Hello, Sweetie Pie. Gotta
break the date. I'm going to
Yugoslavia."
She hung up on me.
We cranked up the Plymouth
and sped southward, arriving in
Chapel Hill at 9:30 p.m. Sunday
night. I strangled some clothes,
buried them in a suitcase, grabb-
ed pants, pocketbook, and pass-
port, and dashed to Greensboro.
After spending eight minutes at
home I hopped the midnight
train for New York.
Got to New York before noon
and went to the Yugoslav Con-
sulate where they gave me a
smile, a warm handclasp, a fif-
teen day visa, a round trip
ticket, and a- thick, black, miser-
able cigarette.
Now I've got to run. I'll write
later.
^■•'"'n vnore djerturbing is th*^ '^'
disregard on the part of the
Publications Board for the best
and most authoritative opinions
available on the issues involved.
Let's look at the facts. During
the hearings of the Publications
Board the Editor of the Paper,
its Business Manager, the Fac-
its Business Manager, the Facul-
ty Advisor to the Board and the
professional advisor to the
Board all supported the small
paper. This group of people
represents that opinion fciat
should demand the highest re-
spect from the P;7'.o:„^.r ;-.,<,
What would you do if ya«
met a guy at a football game
and he asked whether you would
like to fly to Yugoslavia the next
day? Nine Y court cowboys out
of ten would probably smell hJs
breath and inquire as to his
vertical stability, but that last
adventure-possessed Balboan-
bred Carolina gentleman would,
no' doubt, be the pride of the
Piedmont — Barry Farber.
There we were the Carolina
representatives at Byrd Sta-
dium. The first half was over
and without the hunger for
franks or the call of the Mdney,
FaHber leaves his seat in search
of something he knew not what.
The magnetic masterdom of ad-
venture overtook our helium
hero and he just went for a
walk around the horseshoe. The
conversation went something
like this, "Barry, how are 3'ou?
I've been looking all over far
you. Been trying to see you for
the last three days."
"Hey Bill, what are you doing
here," replied the old sea dog.
"Farber, you want to go to
Yugoslavia?"
"Yeah, Bill. When?* .
"Tomorrow."^ '
"Okay."
Not the most enlightening
conversation ever recorded, but,
nevertheless, true.
The other half of the two-way
parley was Bill Dentzer, Ohio
student from Muskingum Col-
lege and president of the Nation-
al Student's Association. Mars-
hall Tito was having a tittle get
together for the boys of the
world and Dentzer couldn't at-
tend. Naturally our triple-tripJe-
threat (nine language speaking)
linguist was elected to the post.
Zagreb, Yugoslavia was waiting
and Farber was packed.
The- following hours were
hectic. Each minute was filled
with European protocol, pass-
port packing, cross-country
phone calls, and garrilous good-
byes— "I'm going to Yugoslavia r*
There was hardly time to make
Farber's mother believe he
wasn't higher than W.C. Fields
on New Year's, much less to re-
late the whys and wherefores
of his trans-oceanic flight. A
youth-convention in Zagreb i«
hardly a convincing statement
on a football week-end in Col-
lege Park.
Well, our Iron-Curtain Issa-
dor. The Balkan Barry Bolshe-
vist, will be back in three weeks.
Until that time we will receive
columns from our behind -the-
barricade, cold-war correspon-
dent.
Farber stated as he boarded
the Swiss Airline ship at Idle-
wind in New York, "Now that
I am the good-will ambassador
for American students I leave
one remaining and repeated
thought-Eat, drink, and be merry
for tomorrow we all may be
radio-active."
are most immediately concerned
with putting out a newspaper.
And who supported the large
paper? A coed who has no offi-
cial job in publications, a col-
umnist and the President of the
Board. And yet the Board voted
5-1 for the large paper.
This action represents a new
low in Student Government re-
sponsibility.
"-^♦^ Clampit*
' 1
FRroAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PA/m
Gladys Walser Will Speak
In UN Festivities Today
Crladys Walser, field represeiv
tive for fhc Women's Interna-
tional League for Peace and
Freedom, will enter again into
the United Nations festivities to-
day at a luncheon to be held at
1:00 p.in. in the Methodist (duirch.
-Legisloture«
(C<»tinued froni page 1)
eeling $72,000 and finding out the
answers to academie problems
facing aUidents are two ^camples.
Botk political parties agree that
the Legislature can accomplish
more if one party ccmtrols all
three branches of student govern-
ment.
-Hospital-
(Continued from page 1)
for this building from the federal
government. The Governor as-
serted there is too much criticism
of our national government today
and without its aid the Gravely
Sanitorium could not have been
started at this time.
The first eartli was turned by
Governor Scott and Council. The
ceremony was closed by a prayer
led by Rev. Carlos P. Womack,
Chaplain of the McCain Sanitor-
ium.
The board of directors of the
North Carolina Sanitoria include
Gravely; Council; E. A. Rasberry,
Snow Hill; Charles A. Cannon,
Concord; A. E. Gibson, WUming
ton; Brandon P. Hodges, Raleigh
O. Arthur Kirkman, High Point;
J. Elmer Long, Durham; Mrs, P.
P. McCain, Southern Pines; J. W.
R. Norton, M. D., Raleigh; Mrs.
Roy Parker, Ahoskie; Carl C.
Scott, Newland; Hardy Talton,
Pikeville; and J. R. Terry M. D.,
■Lexington.
She will £5)eak on "Wcarld Reha-
bi^aiion and World Disarma-
ment.
Following this there will be a
dinner meeting, including a lec-
ture oa "The Revolution ki Asia."
Reservations must be made fof
the dijuier, which takes place at
6:15 pjn. ia. the Pred[>yteriaa
ChiHrch. There wfil also be an
evening meeting, held at the same
place,, to discuss "The United
Nations in Peace and War."
The above talks are being pre-
sented for the benefit of both the
public and students and are spon-
sored by the American Friends
Service committee.
Mrs. Walser is competently
qualified as a speaker and ob-
server of United Nations' affairs.
Included in her numerous acti-
vities and accompjishments are:
veteran public speaker, partici-
i^nt in world affairs, resident of
Japan for many years, recent
visitor to Europe. With the help
of her husband, she assisted in
establishing a student center in
Tokyo, and has been head of the
industrial of the Door of Hope
Settlement also situated in Tokyo.
New Method
Of Tryoufs
Being Used
A new me^od of tryouts is
bemg tested by the Carolina
Playmakers for their iorihcomhkg
major producticm of Sidney Kag-
sley's ^Darkness at Nooo,* to be
given in their Theatre NovMnber
J21 through December 2.
The preliminary auditions will
be next Monday, at 4 pjn. aad
7:30 p.m. in Murphy Hall, Romn
111.
The new plan calls for a pre-
liminary meeting of all caodidates
at which time the director, Kai
Jurgensen of the Dramatic Art
Department, will explain his in-
terpretation of the play and char-
acters. These candidates will be
encouraged to study for some par-
ticular role, and will be given
appointments for private coach-
ing during the following week.
The final competitive tryouts
will follow on Friday, November
2, at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the
Playmakers Theatre.
These tryouts are open to all.
They Dare flw
Terrors of the
Trackless Wilds
Mm UrTiCHIIlCOUMIi
HiifiiEsiiiaa
/>
AUBO
SPOBTUGMT
HEWS
TODAT
<«« (MM M-MaH^ Mm I ta Hi Mb t hw 4 «Mll^i
il'^
earblina
SATURDAY MOBNIHG MATINEE
Doors Op^n 9:30 A.M.
:-m-^ MfCKEYROONEY
" in
"HUCKLEBERRY FINN-
ADULTS 42e CHILDHEN 20e
. I
Be Hapfy-GO UKKir!
OPEN HOUSE
All students are invited to a
"wild west" open house at the
Episcopal Parish House tonight
from 8 until 12 p.m. Those at-
tending are asked to come in
some semblance of a dem western.
Canterbury Club will met Sun-
day night at 6:00 p.m. with sup-
per and a talk by The Rev. Mr.
C. K Covell, from Southern Pines,
on "The Eternal Nature of the
incarnation." Everyone is invited.
• Dinner
Jackets
UIOCIES
TASTE BETTER !
It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-
tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike
means fine tobacco. But it takes some-
thing else, too— superior workmanship.
You get fine, light, mild tobacco in the
better -made cigarette. That's why
Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy— Go
Lucky! Get a carton today?
x- \hea»*i
BILLS MAILED HOMF
/!. COLUMBIA
N
sjm LS./M.F.T- lucky' Strike Means RneTSbacco
39. Dip Into
n.BoiuMled.
2« riiiiifsh
M;- a port
41. Permit
43. Rowed
M^. ThoM who
tell
falsehoods
4<. Kind of
Hnen
thremd
47. Companlon-i
aiHe
48. Careens
(naiit.)
la DwrlMHW-
HARVEY'S CAFETERIA
BANQUET SERVICE
Supper 5 — StOS
109 E, MAIM STREET, DURHAM
iierbei-t H. Browne, Jr., Colum-
Ibus, S. C.; Edwatd K. Crawford,
Winston Salem; Thomas C,
Creasy, Gretna; John McNeely
DuBose, Charlotte; William Elliot,
1 Jacksonville, Fla.: Edward Hoop-
Winston Suleii); Frank A. Mc-
Cleiieghfcin, Charlotte; Alvin W.
Neely, Waynesboro, Ga.; and
Thomas Ruffin, Jr., Winston Sa-
lem.
Ti/LU EPSILON PHI
Bob Colbert, Washington; Jack
Edwards, Miami Beach, Fla.; Don
Goldstein, Norfolk, Va.; Sonny
Kaplan, Durham; Lewis Levine,
Hamlet; Gary Le Vinson, Gastonia;
Herbert Ivan Meyer, Richmond',
Va.; Backer Rosen, Winston Sa-
lem; and Robert Rosenbachen,
Winston Salem.
TOD AY
f HI #llMAKiRT;^tr,,r»
M«N EVANS . MELVYN DOOfilAS • LYNN BARI
LATE SHOW TONIGHT
Doors Open
11:15
k million arrows scream across the heavens!
Ten rhousand hooves thunder out of Asia!
THE HMWINrijIit af M. Irt. .«
Parrot Shows
AtMPddieParr/
Naval Midshipmen took time
off from their weekly drill ses-
sions Wednesday afternoon for a
beer party at Hogan's Lake, cbm-
plete with two swamped boats
and several men overboard.
A minor battle occurred when
two dilapidated rowboats with
about six Navy men on board
collided with each other in the
middle of the lake. One "salt"
capsized both the pther boat^and
his own and the crews went over-
board. All hands managed to
swim to shore.
One student was thrown into
the water by his fellow "l^lliddies"
but was able to retaliate by push-
up with a hot tune or two. The
Council says we don't even play
the music when we have it.
Only about seven per cent of
the compositions performed here
Council yiimly notes the steady
decrease of (.lassical iiiusit- in-
terest here and urges publicity (jf
the precarious cultural position
in which we are involved.
According to the 12 annual sur-
vey of the major syniphony
orchestras, they find that there
is ample room for contemporary
and foreign composers if the .need
for American composers is ful-
filled. The Council feels that there
is not adequate outlet for Amer-
icans through major symphonic
organizations.
aomei, unarioue; iviary Eirun-
Jones, Atlanta, Ga.; Barbara Gar-
rett, Chapel Hill; Ann Williams,
Durham; Ruth Mary Hoyt, Tea- 1
neck, N. J., and Pat King of Vir- (
ginia Beach, Va. )
BEANS » 10c Salmon - - - 43
ing one of the attackers into the
lake. Seems as though the boys
that did the throwing served un-
der their victim at Noffolk this
summer. According to one of the
men, the platoon leader had been
such a hard driver that the boys
thought it a good idea to sho>v
their appreciation.
Chief spectacle of the day was
Norman Hull-Ryde who showed
up in short pants (half -sized
overalls) and a red jalopy. Hull-
Ryde proceeded to snap pictures
of the party.
Sharing the keg-tapping 'duties
were Jim Wilfert and Al Popple-
ton. About 200 Midshipmen, some
with dates, and officer^ of the
unit were present for the social.
On hand, also, were Polly, the
Chi Psi parrot, and a stray hog
who wandered into the midst of
things.
tfi- llji« yi'ui' aii^ Virtiiniu Hnlili-
er, Andrews, S. C, Beverly Ware.
Clemson, S. C, and Ann Trabuo
of Hopkinsville, Ky.
Following the initiation cere-
mony a short business meeting
was held. President Joan Ers-
kine announced that Dr. Manta-
gue McMillan of Limestone Col-
lege, national vice-president of
Chi Delta Phi, will address the
group sometime this fall.
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
WEEK-END
SPECIALS
THIS WEEK-
% French, Spanish, German and Italian
Books
% Religious Books
# Household Books - Books on Home Main-
tenan<±e, Decoraf-ion, Plus a Couple of
Cook Books.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin' St.
Open till 9 p.m.
By W. J. Ogburn, Jr.
If you have had your TV set
for nine months or more, your
picture has probably collected
a coat of dust. In many cases
the dust is so thick that it
causes the picture to be "fuz-
zy" and out of
focus. The dust
is not notice-
i.able unless you
make a point to
look for signs
of it. If your
set happens to
be this type,
you can clean
the front of the picture tube
yourself if you take certain
precautions, listed below:
1 Take only the front glass
cover from your set.
2. Use only clear water on
the picture tube making sure
no water drips into your set.
3. I suggest a damp cleans-
ing tissue to get the dirt off
the tube and immediately dry
it with another dry cleansing
tissue.
4. Use only a very slight
pressure while cleaning the
tube. Too much pressure might
break the tube.
5. If you attempt to clean
your tube, make sure you have
plenty of working space so
that nothing will accidently
hit your arm while you are
in the process. A sudden jab
could d$ a lot of damage.
6. Clean the inside of the
protecting glass cover and re-
place.
If your set does not have a
removable protective glass in
front, do not attempt to clean
the tube. Call your service
man, because the whole chasis
will have to come out to get to
the front of the tube.
Do not under any circum-
stances go into the back of
your TV set. Leave that for the
service man* He is'^ familiar
with high voltage and the
mechanism of the set. ,
Television fun depends on
good reception. And you can
depend on PHILCO to give
you the best. Select yours from
our complete line. And be sure
of top installation aud service
by experts with TV know-how.
We give you the best in tele-
vision ALL WAYS ... at
OGBURN FURNITURE CO.,
312 W. Frankhn St. Phone:
5-841.
APPLES -
Crisp
Carrots 2
Cabbage _
Cocoa nuts
Onions ...
Pears
Cranberries
Cauliflower
Bananas
Oranges
bunches
SKfieKBP HAM.S
10 to 14-lb. Average
Butt Portion lb. 49c
Shank Portion
Center Cuts
lb 39c
lb. 99c
Fryers, Super Right lb. 51c
(Or 8c over 'cost, whichever Is JeM)
Center Cut ' " •-'
PORK CHOPS lb. 79c
End Roast
PORK LOIN
lb. 63c
Corned Beef Ha^o _.... '^ 42c
Deviled Ham ........_ ''caf 19c
Potted Meat Vaf 17c
Vienna Sausage .. "ca^^Zc
Tripe ?:„'28c
r
Jane Parker
iJu^arccJ Cinnamoo. Plaii
DONUTS
J
\^'^itpii-kikls
Liquid Suds
Joy
30c
Bot
Make a '
Coloryision Cake
Eetty Crocker
Coke Mix V^: 35c
Sparkle, 3 ^^^, 20c
Swift's
Pork Sausage
''Z 46c
Stoley's V
Cub^ Starch
Stoley's
Corn Starch
ILb. ID
Pkg. i 3C
Ivory
Soap
4 Personal
Bars
23c
Cashmere
Bouquet
Scop
Bath 1 3c
Bar ■ •*
Palmolive
Soap
^ Bars OC
Ajox
Cieonser
Can 12c
Octagon
Soap
Giant 3c
Gerber's
Strained Foods
3 *^°r 29c
Gerber's
Junior Foods
8 02. 14
Can I^C
Texize
Pine Oil Disinfectont
Bot. 3<C
Texize
Household Cleaner
£1 39c
Texize =~
Liquid Laundry SMreh
Bot
19c
dbd
rouR
FRIDAY, OCTCeiR 26, 1951
TME DAILY TAI^HEEL
PAGifrr
New Pledges Are Announced
By 12 Canripus fraternities
As a resx^lt of repent fraternity
rushing the pledge lists of 12,
campus fraternities have been re-
leased.
' BETA THETA Pi
Robert D. Byerly, Winston-Sa-
lein; R. E. Guthrie, Winston-Sa-
l«m; C. G. Harden, Greensboro;
H. C. Hayiwsv/iorth, Sumter, S. C;
Ken How^ard, Reidsville; John L.
Irvine, Greensboro; James Lon-
gest, !ni, Gol^sboro; Peter D. Mct
Michael^ Reidsville; Alan D.
Piiss, Marion; and Jerry Tenny,
New Bern.
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON
Williaatt Barnes, Wilson; Will-
iam G. Clark, Tarboro; F. Ed
Johwrton, Savanah, Ga.; Osborne
liee, Lumbertoxi; Lawrence Mad-
dry, Lumberton; Ben Mayo, Tar-
t»ro; James McRae, Fayetteville;
Peter Raacoe, Windsor; Horace T.
Ray, Faison; 'Sydney Shuford,
Bito»ore; William Temple, High-
land Park, 111.; an(jl Oscar Short,
WixiBtoinr>Salem.
DELTA PSI
Davis W. Lamson, Asheville;
James A Montgomery, Jackson-
ville, Fla.; William H. Scarbor-
ough, Mt. Gilliad; George Vaughn
Stafong, Arlington, Mass; and
Cliarles I. Umstead, Rocky
Mount.
KAPPA ALPHA
Jeory Arledge, Brooklyn, N. Y.;
Edwin O. Ayscue, Jr., Monroe;
^Stanley Gates, Macon, Ga.; Pick-
ney Fronaberger, Jr., Fayette-
ville; Donald Geiger, Tampa, Fla.;
Fla.; Heiskell Gray, Washington,
D. C; Weston fiouck, Florence,
S. C; John Jackson, Charlotte;
Allen Johnson, Ayden; Thomas
Kepley, Salisbury; George Mc-
Leod, Florence, S. C; Bill Martin,
Wilmington; Thomas Moreton,
Biloxi, Miss.; Bob Pace, Pensa-
cola, Fla.; Raymond Perry, Dan-
ville, Va.; Charles Waters, Flor-
ence, S. C; William T. Williams,
III, Rockingham, and Bill Yates
of Burlington.
KAPPA SIGMA
John E. Banner, Mt. Airy; Al-
ban Barrus, Kinston; Harold
Bennett, High Point; James Bris-
tol, Andrews; Sam H. Donnell,
Goldsboro; Sam Emory, Jr.,
Chapel Hill; Vince Grimaldi,
Philadelphia, Pa.; Pete Holcombe,
Winston-Salem; Bob Hook, Ral-
eigh; G, R. Ledbetter Charlotte;
Walter McFall, Asheville; Ruebin
Morris, Winston-Salem; Richard
V. Neil, Ft. Pierce, Fla.; Emmett
G. Nesbitt, Ch&rlotte; Robert R.
Nobel, Goldsboro; and Charlie B.
Spillani, Savanah, Ga.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
_ Robert Davis Aldrige, Burling-
ton; Julius Hunter Ballew, Nevo;
Wotch this space for a coming
PHILIP MORRIS CONTEST!
^AltY CROSSWORD
13LFiMCof
/licaKttrv
iaiAdi1«d
friHt
S4. Bower
IS. God of earth
l&Oovertngrof
faiw)»air
tS. Female
fiROVP
It. IntMtwineti
91.WmK}raw
from
buainess
94.Arad
ocher for
nMurktoig
liHuber
2S. M ake ooTT^ct
29.0c««iiet
39. Dtp into
Z\. Sounded,
&*&cctt
DOWN
l.Liefcs
2. Monster
S.Bat
4. Know
(Scot.)
Ik Amsn-
sger
6. I*latform
7. Conflict
J. Ten?i for a
prie»t (Ft.)
9. A gale
W. Wltlier
17. Froaen
water
19. Part« of
aehain
20. A gMrment
», U. S. rtver
22. Ot^rich-Uke
bird
2B. Decimal
unit
25. Organ of
hearing
26. Before •
27. Youth
29. Disturbance
31. American
author
33. Full
of news
34. Kind
of tree
35. Pen-name of
Charles
Lamb
36. Small plot
of ground
iBiBai^iz] □[^aaa
DBBBS aCl
□so (^n [ejqq
QffliaaH Hcaaoa
38. Chests
39. Ornamental
waist band
40. Poems
42. Coin(Swed.)
44. Keel-billed
cuckoo
i
2.
3
4
ST
^
6
7
r^r
lO
M
^
il
13
^
/4-
15-
1 m\
\i
d
i6
,
:i^
y/^S^
Robert Fowler Hell, Washington;
Audrey Earl Kendrick, Jr.; Char-
lotte; Charles Stalvey McGoogan,
St. Pauls; Billy Reid Oliver, Ral-
eiglii; John Luther Randleman,
Salisbury; Charles Gilbert
Strange, Burlington; and James
Thomas Wilkes, Jr., Harvey, 111.
PHI DELTA THETA
William Baker itCry on; Carl Lee
Barkley, Raleigh; John W. Solcv
Oak Park, 111.; Caj-1 Dann, III,
Orlanda, Fla.; L. D. . Grisham,
Charlotte^ R. F, Harrall, Towson,
Md.; P. W. Hermann, Baltimore,
Md.; Thomas McDonald, Lithonia,
Ga.; Pregsly Millan, Charlotte;
William M. Rivera, New Orleans,
La.; Howie Stepp, Princeton, N.
J.; Alfred Sully, AsheviUe; Steph-
en Trimble, Washington, and Phil
Woods, Tampa, Fla.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
Jimmy Crouch, Midway Park;
Richard A. Croxton, Danville, Va.;
Bill Brawner, Washington; Wil-
liam Brewer, Jamesville; Jim Dil-
lingham, Winterville; C. W. Hig-
gins, Jr., Fairfox, Va.; Richard
Hoggard, Ahoskie; Charles L.
Hoyt, Jr., Washington; H. L.
Keiths Wilmington; Edward L.
Knott, Washington; James I.
Lovelace, High Point; Floyd
Propst, Midway Park- Albert Ro-
binson, Clinton; Irving Smith, Jr.,
Robersonville; Emmett Sumner,
High Point; Leon Sylvester, Rich-
Inads,. and Leon J. Yelverton,
Rocky Mount.
' PI KAPPA PHI
Joe Alala, Greensboro; Avery
Connell, Raeford; Don Ebert, Ker-
nersville; Don Elliott, Shelby; Jon
Harden, Greensboro; Ed Hairison,
Eagle Springs; Baxter Hopkins,
Winston Salem; Harry Johnston,
Concord; Henry Smith, Lake Wac-
camaw; Gwyn Triplett, Winston
Salem; and Dal Wooten, Kinston.
PHI KAPPA SIGMA
Ted Bailey, Green Mountain;
Arch Lewis Bass, Durham; Buddie
Belton, Winston Salem; Daniel H.
Cash, Rutherfordton; Faye Col-
brith, Rutherfordton; Wyatt Dix-
on, Durham; Nelson Galdston,
Winston Salem; William Paul
Ingle, Winston Salem; Robert
Jones, Durham; Everett Lehman,
Winston Salem; Warren Love,
Mount Airy; Joseph Morgan, Win-
ston Salem; Francis Pelone, Char-
lotte; Hugh H. Ross, III, Gastonia;
Marshall Ratliffe, Wadesboro; Er-
nie Schwartz, Philadelphia; and
Charles S. Young, Forest City.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Herbeit H. Browne, Jr., Colum-
bus, S. C.; Edward K. Crawford,
Winston Salem: Thomas C.
Creasy, Gretna; John McNeely
DuBuse, Charlotte: William Elliot,
Have You Met
Your Cross-Country Captain
Gordon Hamrick
Edit*^'f Note* t'his Is the second in
a series of articles on your sports
personalities, with the accent on per-
sonality. We won't be delving into
the technical side — certain Bynum
Hall professors have warned the fe-
male against such. The general idea
is to get to know your athletes be-
fore you see them in action.)
A coach who had an eye for
athletes and a student who had
the figHting spirit of an athlete,
are facts that combine to write
the success story of Carolina's
new varsity Cross-Country Cap-
tain Gordon Hamrick.
"Flash," as he is called by his
friends, hails from Shelby and is
a senior at the University. A
member of Pi Kappa Alpha fra-
ternity, Hamrick is ^majoring in
Business Adminstration and could
well be classified as a Physical
Education minor. The latter re-
sulting when he took the advice
offered him by Joe Hilton, assist-
ant track coach.
When Hamrick entered Caro-
lina in the fall of 1948, he had
never participated in any phase
of athletics. It was during , his
N\[isic Council
Bemoans Lack
Of Composers
The National Music Council is !
crying the blues. They tell us that
the symphony orchestra programs
for the 1950-51 season are sadly
in need of native-born composers.
It seems that internationally,
Americans are in the minority
and the Council feels that some-
thing should definitely be done to
spur musical interest in this
country.
The need for new blood here
is being attacked from both sides,
ncit only do we lack as many na-
tive composers as we would like
to have, but we also neglect the
local boys when they do come
up with a hot tune or two. The
Council says we don't even play
the music when we have it.
Only about seven pei- cent oC
entrance physical .examination
that Coach Hilton spotted Ham-
rick and asked hin> to report for
track practice that week.
Hilton chose a winner, because
Hamrick turned in an outstanding
record and was No. 1 man for the
freshman cross-country team that
year. Winning his freshman let-
j :, '<o Hamrick advanced to
the varsity ranks his sophomore
. . . L..1.; i--acod as No. 2 man on
the team, running behind Captain
Sam Magilf. „ During his sopho-
more year he placed seventh in
the Southern Conference meet.
Last fall Hamrick ran as No. 1
man on the varsity, and took
fourth place honors in the South-
ern Conference meet.
Now as captain of the team,
Hamrick has been ushered out of
his number one bracket by Bob
Barden, a freshman from Newark,
N. J. But Hamrick will readily
tell you that he hopes to regain
the first place status.
He was intramural manager for
the PiKA's during the summer
and fall of '50, and participated
in intramural football, basketball
and Softball.
In track, however, he has ad-
vanced to the varsity ranks, win-
ning his letter in '49. During his
freshman year, he won first place
in the mile at the state outdoor door meet last winter, he took
meet. Last winter he was a mem-
ber of the mile-relay team, which
won first place in its division at
the Philadelphia Inquirer meet.
In the Southern Conference in-
second place honors for the half
mile.
But his letter- winning doesn't
stop here, he also won a letter as
a member of the University band
in 1940.
Hamrick is a "Flash" in «¥«
sense of the word, whetlMr c
the cross-country circuit or pu
suing his favorite pastime, dl
ing. — M. N. Boddie. .
Chi Delta Phi
Has Initiation
For Six Coeds
Tau chapter of Chi Delta Phi.
national honorary literary soror-
ity, initiated si.x coeds into mem-
bership in ceremonies held Mon-
day night in the Horace Williams
lounge.
The new members are Judy In-
abinet, Charlotte: Mary Ellen
Jones, Atlanta, Ga.: Barbara Gar-
lett. Chapel Hill; Ann Williams
Durham; Ruth Mary Hoyt, Tea-
neck. N. J., and Pat King of Vir-
ginia Ro.if'li Va
Ticff
92 Years
of Service
ID'^^
Corner
cause tney
^^^' rood ^00^.
1£ you to'« »™ vie wn
p\ease l« "
I CUSTOMER »;j
A&P's Ann Page
FINE FOODS
Ann Page
Mayonnaise
36c
pt.
Jar
Ann Page Sti^awberr.f .
Preserves .--
Ann Page
Macaroni
m. 10c
Ann Page— With Pork & Tom. Sauce
lOc
Throughout ths past 92 years A&P tuts anClta*
vored to improve its facilities so a* to mak*
food shopping more pleasant, more coa.-
venient, more satisfactory and more toe^
nomicai for all. As w« reach tbla
milestone — Our U2nd Year— w*
are even more determined to oan«
tintie tills epdcavor as w« ball^v*
Ajnerican housewlvM want and
deserve nothing less than th« tMat
fine foods and ahopplag attb«
enlences at the lowast poMi
njst.
lona Sliced or Halves
Peaches - -"^" 29<
3S>
lona Bartlett
Pears -
A & P Golden Cream Slyl*
N0.2H
■ ■ Caa
Corn - - - -"^ ISi
lona Cut Green
Beans-- 2^^2Si
Packer's Label Red Sour Pitted la Water
No.
Cm
w _ n«. 24c
i% 27c
Pkg.
27«
Cherries -
Orange Concentrate .
Margarine ""^
Harvest Mix ^^KT -
Candy Corn '^^^'^^^ ..
Sunnyfield Self-TH«5lhg
Flour- — - 77e
A & P's Own Vegetable Shortening
dexo - - - -cf. 89e
A &P Fruit
Cocktail - - - 25e
Perfect Strike Churn
Salmon - - - 43g
cprcM rpiiiTC r» \/irr:iTTARi
g:\^i«»ii6g^s^«tacMiiiaaa
^-^.-^Wy^p^MBi^
T»AGE SIX
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951
Soccer Team Defeats
Foy Scores Winning Goal
In Final Minute Of Play
(Special to Tke Coiij; Tar Heel)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Oct. 25— Carolina's Co-Captain Ed-
die FojL scored a goal in the last thirty seconds of play here today
to give the Tar Heel hooters their second straight win of the season
and a victory over the Virginia Cavaliers. '
Foy scored the tie breaking point and assured the Tar
:Ufeels <rf victory with a penalty*
Kick, ilie first of the season for i
the Carolina soccer team. j
Cavalier Pete Arend touched |
the ball in the penalty circla dur-
ing a scramble for the ball fol-
nia.
2-1
lowing an attempt of the Tar
Heels to score. ^
. Foy was responsible for . the
other Carolina. score in the open-
- ing minutes of the second half
wken he took a pass in front of i
the goal and sent a hard-low
boot past the Virginia goalie.
Carolina oddly enough account-
*ed for all the scoring including
the opposition's one point. Early
in the first quarter Burnie Burs-
tan, Carolina right fullback, be-
came confused and kicked the
ball at the goal instead of the
out of bounds line to put Virgin-
ia on top. Paul O'Brien, last
Cavalier to touch the ball before
Burskan got off his fabulous kick,
received credit for the gp^X that
made it necessary for the Tar
Heels to come from behind for
their second win.
Playing well for Carolina today
^ w e r e Bud Sawyer, halfback,
i "Red" Montgomery, left outside,
and Garry Russell, center for-
ward. All three contributed to the
victory with fine performances.
In general the Tar Heel play was' ^
spotty and it wasn't the same fine
performance that they turned in
' against N. C. State in the open-
ing g&tTie of the season.
The loss was the third in four
games for Virginia. The Tar
Heels will carry an undefeated
. record into the Duke game on
October 30.
Caravan
Carolina
By Jake Wade
Harry Grayson, Blair Cherry
college presidents can
GM Football
These are the games for the
Oct. 26 Graham Memorial Foot-
ball contest. Pick the winners:
Alabama vs Mississippi State,
Auburn vs Tulane, Maryland vs
LSU, Duke vs Virginia, Georgia
vs Boston College, Kentucky vs
Florida, and Tennessee ^i^ Ttenn.
Also Indiana vs Illinois, Iowa
vs Ohio State, Kansas vs Kansas
Tech.
State, Northwestern vs Wiscon-
sin, Notre Dame vs Purdue, Army
vs Columbia, Colgate vs Yale,
Baylor vs Texas A.&M., Rice vs
Texas, Colorado vs Oklahoma,
California vs Oregon State,
I Southern California vs TCU, and
I VMI vs Catawba.
I Pick the score: North Carolina
i vs Wake Forest.
and the
vsu-ite all they wish about the ! Students can pick up official
pressure in big college football j entry blanks in the lobby of
(many of their observations ! Graham Memorial and place
admittedly making sense), but i them in boxes in the lobby. The
at many places the game is still " blanks must be turned in by noon
fun. We think ours is one of them. ' Saturday. «
This year we have been playing ] ~
little games off the practice field
as a part of the recreation.
One is trainer Fitz Lutz's con-
test to pick the "Tar Heel Tall
Tale Teller" of the wfeek. The
players vote their selection at
the Monday squad meetings. Un-
fortunately, there "apparently has
been little competition for the
honor.
Hyden Clark
Most Loyal
The "award" for the most loyal
Carolina fan must go to Hyden
Clark, a Woollen Gymnasium
janitor. This avid follower seldom
misses a game at home or away —
Blocking back 'Pete Carr, the \ no matter what the hardship,
articulate 180-pound senior from
Carolina Coach Allen Moore
said concerning the soccer team,
"We v/ill have to improve some
to beat Duke, they have a fine
teaVn this year, and will be tough
to beat. We are capable of doing
just that if we turn in the per-
formance we are capable of d6-
ing."
Despite the fact that the Tar
Heels were not as good as in their
first game, credit should not be
.taken away from Virginia who
played a better game against the
Tar Heels than they have in their
previous games this year.
MURALS
The Mural wrestling tourna-
ment will commence Nov. 5. It
will be a single elimination affair
in each of the following weight
classes: 123, 130, 137, 147, 157, 167,
177, and unlimited.
All contestants must weigh-in
on Wednesday or Thursday, Oct.
31 and Nov. 1. Wrestlers w^l
also be required to make then-
respective weights in semi-final
matches, and no extra allowances
w'^ be allowed.
Rocky Mount, who spins more
yarns than are turned out in all
of Gaston county's mills, has been
shoo-in every week. Number
two man at every ^balloting has
been tailback Ernie Liberati,
who still smiles at his work des-
pite the fact he. has never quite
measured up to his heralded and
potential varsity stature.
The boys haven't told him, but
inevitably they vote Head Coach
Carl Snavely the number three
spot. Hope this revelation doesn't
mean extra laps for them around
vast Navy field.
LaisS season he rode to the
Tennessee and Notre Dame
games by bus, taking devious
routes which stretched his jour-
ney into week-long affairs. This
season he made the Maryland
game in the same fashion, arriv-
ing minutes before the contest
and leaving immediately follow-
ing.
Not only is he loyal to football
but he goes to great lengths to
make a basketball game too.
Is it worth it? ; . . ; " ^
"I've never regretted a trip,
win or lose. I like to support my
team," he says.
LOWER PRICES
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INTHRQP
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GENUINE SHELL CORDOVAN
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Regular $22.50 Value
mAS AAAJLED HOM€
THIS IS A SAMPLE of Ae action that fans can sample Tuesday
night. This shot is from a sabre match in a recent Carolina-State
match. Competition is also h^d in the foil and epee.
Wanna Be An Ear! Flynn?
Join The UNC Fencing Club
All you prospective Ecrol
Flynn's and Doug Fairbanks's
who lack only a knowledge of how
to fence might take advantage of
an offer by fencing instructors,
Dave Eyans, and Pehlej Barrow
who will be glad to give lessons
to all interested parties.
Bight now the group is pre-
paring fof- next Tuesday's Blue-
White event, an individual elimi-
nation competition in foil, epee,
and sabre. The fencing squad
which is presently composed of
over forty-five members.
Already at the beginning of this
year's practice there is indication
of a strong and powerfuL squad.
Several members of last year's
team are returning this year to
cross blades. Returning veterans
in sabre are: Ed Williams, (coach)
Ken Youngblood, and Grey Mat-
tox. In duelling sword, Jerry
Jernigan, Conrad Cannon, and
"Ham" Horton are the nucleus
of this year's team. Foil veterans
include John McKey, Rex Hor-
rell, and "Cam" Stubbs.
With a remarkable record of
progress during the short period
of a little over two years, recog-
nition by the Athletic Depart-
ment as a minor varsity sport
appears imminent, possibly next
year. Emphasis and activity in
ttie sport fostered and encouraged
by the Intramural and Athletie
Departments has done much fe>
place Carolina in a leading posi-
tion in southern collegiate fenc-
ing. In previous meets and com-
petitions Carolina has fenced
N.C. State, Univ. of Virginia,
Univ. of Kentucky, A.M.A., and
others. Prospects for the '52 seasoa
meets include these plus Wake
Forest, Camp Lejeune, and
Isartal (Teijn.).
Be Srr\ar\ Wear
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E, Franklin St t
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE SEYIV
Veteran Deacon Team Faces Carolina
tIDar ^td g>porte
By Bill Peacock
Things Are Looking Up
THE FOOTBALL PICTURE IS brighter now than it has been for
any time in the past two years, but tomorrow the Tar Heels will
play a team of Deamon Deacons who are in no mood to add luster
to the Carolina name. Wake Forest has received little national re-
cognition for the past six years, yet they have had tough, well-
coached teams that have held the more-publicized Carolina teams
to an* even break.
Wake Forest has a new coach, Tom Rogers, the man who turned
out the sturdy lines under his predecessor, Peahead Walker, but
they have almost the same team which knocked-off Carolina, 13-7,
with a last-second touchdown pass. Dickie Davis, the slender clutch-
passer who tossed for the winning score last year willbe back, but
he might not even start.--
Ed Kissell, a senior from Nashua, N. H., has been the starting
quarterback in the Deac T-formation this year, but Davis remains
as the "fireman" v/ho pulls the game out. Wake Forest trailed
George Washington 13-0 at the half last Friday, with the Colonials
stopping Kissell cold. Davis went in and completed eight of nine
passes, three of them for touchdowns, and the Deacs revived to
win, 27-13.
Don't Forget Scorton, Miller
WAKE FOREST HAS MADE 12 touchdowns passing and only
six on the ground, but they have some of the finest running backs
in the conference. Guido Scarton, a 162-pound break-away back
at right half, is 10th in conference rushing with 316 yards in 56
rushes for an average of 5.6 yards per gain. This puts him well
ahead of Dick Wiess, who leads the Carolina bac}f;s with 233 yards.
Bruce Hillenbrand, a sophomore from Arlington, Va., runs from
left half and is pushing Scarton with a 5.5 yard average.
But the man who could really put the punch in the Wake Forest
ground game is Fullback Bill Miller, a 205-pound powerhouse who
has been barly slowed this year due to injuries. Joe Koch has-been
an acceptable replacement, but he can't run the way Miller can.
He played very little last week, and the Wake Forest coaching staff
hope they can have him ready for play this week.
Carolina Will Be Forored
CAROLINA WILL BE FAVORED by about a touchdown after
its good game against Maryland, while Wake Forest did rather
poorly against GW. Most observers feel that the Tar Heels have
found themselves and it's true that the performance has given the
team a new confidence.
The Tar Heels seem to have wonderful depth in their sophomores
and freshmen. Each game has revealed a new star and its unusual
that in five games, four different backs have led in most yards,
gained. So well have the backs performed on different occasions
that there is great confusion over the starting roles. This situation
finds the tailback position with four men fighting for the job.
The Carolina strength lies with the less experienced members of
the team who may be real stars one week and make costly errors
the next.
Deacs Field
Ten Starters
Of '50 Team
Wake Forest's Demon Deacons
will field 10 of the 11 offensive
starters that defeated Carolina
last year, 13-7, but Carolina is
rated a slight favorite because'of
the Tar Heel's fine showing last
week.
The Deacons lost Big Ed Butler,
the end that caught last year's
touchdown pass to beat Carolina,
and sophomore Bruce Hillen-
brand is starting in place of Larry
Spencer, left halfback on» Wake's
1950 offensive unit. Returning to
the Deacon line-up will be Dickie
Davis, fine passing quarterback,
Guido Scarton, Bill George and
others.
George was one of the tackles
on the 1949 All-Southern Confer-
ence team, and Bill Miller, re-
turning fullback, was on last
year's conference team. Miller
has been plagued with injuries
all year and is a doubtful starter
against the Tar Heels.
The Tar Heels went through a
light work-out yesterday in pre-
paration for the contest. Coach
Carl Snavely worked his charges
hard in a three-hour scrimmage
Wednesday, with Wingbacks Bob
Gantt and Bud Wallace and Tail-
backs Larry Parker, Billy Will-
iams and Louis. Britt putting in
excellent performances. .^
The Deacons have a 4-1 record
this year, their only loss being a
7-6 upset by William and Mary.
They have scored at least 20
points in the rest of their games,
and have beaten N. C. State, Bos-
ton College, Richmond U., and
George Washington.
Both teams should reach the
peak of their performance in to-
morrow's game, the Tar Heels
looking much better after a slow
start, while the Deacs have play-
ed good ball all season.
Bu(} Wallace, junior fullback
from Kinston, was Carolina's
leading scorer last season. He
scored five touchdows for thirty
points.
Tennessee Tickets
There are some 4700 tickets
left for the Tennessee game Nov.
3 Vernon Crook, Athletic Ticket
Director, announced yesterday.
The seats are in the end zone and
are on sale for $3.50 at the Ticket
Window in Woollen Gym.
There are also several thousand
tickets remaining for the Wake
Forest game- to be played to-
morrow. Students may purchase
these tickets at the Ticket Office
for $1.00 on presentation of their
pass book and ID card.
Students interested in the Wake
Forest game should buy the tick-
ets here, for they will have to pay
general admission at the stadium
in Wake Forest.
For Fine Meals -
WE SERVE FROM
7:00 a.m. lo MIDNITE
Special: Meal Tickets
$10.00
For Good Food. Come lo
MICHAEL'S GRILL
Opposite Post Of fSce
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MILITARY UNIFORMS
Khaki Shirts— All Sixes and sleeve
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ED KISSELL
JACK LEWIS
QUARTERBACK ED KISSELL and Right End Jack Lewis form
the top Wake Forest passing combination which has carried the
Deacs to four wins and one loss. Lewis was one of Ae stars in fte
Wake Forest Yietory orer GW, catching two touchdown passes*
Cross Country At Duke Meet
Five outstandifg Southern
Conference distance men will
compete in the Carolina -Duke
cross-country meet Tuesday at
Duke. The Tar Heels will have
Gordon Hamrick, Bob Barden, the
boys who have led their team-
mates in the four previous meets
with Richmond, N. C. State,
Davidson, and Maryland. The
Blue Devils will be sparked by
John Saunders, Bob Marshall,
and John Tate, all of whom have
turned in excellent times in
Duke's losses to N. C. State and
Tennessee.
The Duke meet will be differ-
ent from previous ones in tiiat
both varsity and jayvee rtmners
will compete. Coach Dale Hanson
plans to use eight varsity ai^
eight jayvee harriers.
When asked about the team's
post performance. Coach RaneoB
commented, "The boys have been
running reasonably wellj how-
ever, the opposition is improvi©©,
and our boys will have to do Hie
same if they exepect to win more
meets."
Our New Custom Original Shoes
Are the TALK OF THE CAMPUS
Black calfskin shoes, double leather soles, pre-stitched
welt, suitable for air corps or formal wear $1S.40
Blue suede shoes with double leather pre-stitched
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Genuine shell Cordovan shoes, fully leather lined, dou-
ble leather soles or Duflex black sponge rubber
soles, only $it.95
Brooks cut imported Oxford gray suits $56.95
Fall weight crease resistant rayon flannel slacks,
3 good shades $8.95
Combed cotton Argyle socks, 16 color
combinations $1.00
40/60 Cashmere sweaters, all sizes and colors, only $12.50
McGregor's 50 wool, 50 vicara sweaters $7^
Wool flannel slacks, 6 shades $12.95
Genuine white buck shoes ,... $9.95
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961
Archeological Federation ir
Holds Meeting Here Today 1
The Eastern States Archeolog-
ical Federation will hold its an-
nual meeting here today and to-
morrow, it was annoimced today
by Prof. Joflfre L. Coe, director
of the laboratory of Anthropor
logy and Archeology at the Uni-
versity who is in charge of local
arrangements.
Some 50 members are expected
to attend.
The sessions, which will get
underway with registration today
at 10 o'clock, will be held in
Wilson Hall. William A. Ritchie,
Albany, N. Y., president of the
Federation, will preside at the
morning session and greetings
will be extended by Dr. C. C.
Crittenden, Raleigh, president of
the Archeological Society of North
CaroHna.
Papers on historic sites will be
given during the morning session
by K^meth £. Kidd, deputy cu-
rator, Royal Ontario Museum of
Arrfieology, Toronto, Canada;
Very Rev. Thomas Grassman,
OFM Conv., director, Mohawk
Caughawage Musemn, Fonda,
N.Y.; and J. Duncan Campbell,
Colonial Park, Harrisburg, Pa.
Itk tiie afternoon John Witthoft,
state withropologist, Pennsylvania
Historical and Museum Conunis-
sion, Harrisburg, Pa.; Hale G.
Shnitii, D^artment of Anthropo-
logy and Archeology, Florida
SODA BAR
& GRILL
GOOD POC»[>— STEAKS
FOmTADr4(ERYICE
C^lffi SERVICE
ta a<*«r jAm leeiball
S»4«BwfirGpfH
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State University, Tallahassee;
John M. Goggin, Depeoiment of
Sociology and Anthropology, Uni-
versity of Florida, Gainesville;
Professor Coe and President
Ritchie will speak. Presiding over
the afternoon session will be
Father Thomas Grassmann, Fon-
da, N.Y.
An informal dinner for mem-
bers of the Federation and their
guests will be held at the Caro-
lina Inn this evening at 7 o'clock
when Roger J. Gould, compara-
tive musicologist, will speak on
"Variations in American Indian
Music."
Tomorrow a business meeting
will be held in Wilson Hall with
President Ritchie again presid-
ing. Making reports will be Re-
cording Secretary Dorothy Cross,
Trenton, N.J.; Secretary Kathryn
B. Greywacz, Trenton, N.J.; Trea-
surer Carl Miller, Washington,
D.C.; Professor Coe on the con-
ference research project; John
T^mthoft, editbrial project; C.A.
Weslager, Wilmington, Del., pub-
lic educatlcin project; E.B. Sacrey,
Richmond, Va., membership;
Maruice Robbins, Attleboro, Mass.,
and professor Coe, exhibits.
Speakers tomorrow will be
Charles F. Kier, Jr., Archeolo-
gical Society of New Jersey, and
Stephen Williams, Yale Univer-
sity, New Haven, Conn.
Papers on the Eastern area will
be given at the final session to-
morrow afternoon when Irving
Rouse, Yale University, will pre-
side. On the program will be
Dorothy Cross; Clifford Evans,
Jr., National Museum, Washing-
ton ; C.G. Holland, Archeological
Society of Virginia, Staunton;
Professor Coe; Ernest Lewis, sup-
erintendent. Town Creek Park
near Albermarle; and William H.
Sears, Anthropology and Archeo-
logy Department, University of
Georgia, Athens.
j?&T?i«iS^
Professional
Group Meets
At Chapel Hill
Delegates representing nine
college and university chapters of
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional
business administration fratern-
ity, will meet at the triannual
district conference of the mid-
east district chapters on October
26 and 27, at the Carolina Inn.
Dr. B. O. Miller, District Coun-
cilor, of the Beta Chi Chapter at
V.P.I. will be the presiding dele-
gate. The local Alpha Tau chap-
ter will be the host.
The purpose of the conference
is to build better relations with
the business world, secure schol-
arships for those interested in
business administration, create
better relations between the fra-
ternity and all schools of Business
Administration, and to develop a
finer service of the fraternity to
the universities then^selves.
Following a welcoming address
by Chancellor R. B. House Friday
momliig in Gerrard Hall, there
wtil be morning and afternoon
discussk)n sessions on business
problems and techniques.
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CHAPEL HILL. H. a.
e-3iH
VOLUME LX
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1951
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
NUMBER 33"
Deacs Give Carolina Acid Test Today
Pace Requests Prexy s Vetoj Ambassador
Of Election Date Statute
A request that the bill setting*
the dates of the fall election which
was passed by the student leg-
islature Thursday night be ve-
toed, has been sent- to President
Henry Bowers by Robert Pace,
Student Party legislature from
men's dormitory district number
two.
The elections bill passed by the
legislature moved, the date of
elections to Thursday, November
15, with a runoff scheduled for
November 20, whereas in the
original bill submitted by the
Elections Board the election was
to take place on November 20,
with the runoff coming on Nov-
ember 29.
Changing of the dates by ^he
University Party doininated leg-
islature was, according to Pace,
for "purely petty political reasons
so as to give an advantage to a
certain party in the election cam-
paign."
Charging that the bill was
"railroaded" through the legisla-
ture by a 'ramrod clique," Pace
has requested the veto "as a stu-
dent who wishes to see clean
politics on this campus" as well as
a member of the legislature.
Student Party legislator Gene
Cook, attacking the bill at Thurs-
day's legislative session, charged
that the UP was
election date to give them (the
UP) a chance to campaign in
fraternity chapter meetings."
Evans Gives
Official Ruling
Claiming that "^the editor (of
The Daily Tar Heel) has the right
to make her own decision as to
a broad policy matter which
does not concern waste of funds,"
Attorney General Robert Evans
yesterday released his ruling de-
claring unconstitutional the bud-
get bill passed by the student
legislature last Thursday night
'which appropriated $4000 to The
Daily Tar Heel with the stipula-
tion that the paper return to the
standard eight-column size.
The ruling could also effect the
Publication Board's decision of
last week that the paper revert
to the standard si2e.
According to Evan's ruling, the
powers of the board, as expressed
in the student constitution are to
"control the exi>enditure of all
publications funds" as well as
give "financial supervision" to all
student publications. "The Pub-
lications Board," according to the
constitution, "shall exercise no
arranging the ^control over the Editors-in-Chief
of the various publications on the
performance of their duties . . •
except where matters of finance
shall be involved."
These Folks
Want Gripes
Promotion of good relations be-
tween students and merchants
will be the prime objective of
the Student Complaint Board this
year, Chairman Frank Daniels
said yesterday.
The Board, appointed by Stu-
dent Body President Henry
Bowers, has been delegated
authority to consider complaints
made by both merchants and
students in their business deal-
ings with each other.
However, a bill pending in Leg-
islature would, in effect, abolish
the Complaint Board and transfer
ifts functions to the Better Busi-
ness Bureau, Daniels revealed.
Until action is taken on this bill
the Board will carry on with its
program, he said.
Commenting on the proposed
legislation, Daniels said there is
obvious overlapping of authority
and purpose between the Com-
I^aint Board and the Better Busi-
nteas Bureau. The Bureau is now
tnactrive and is composed of ex-
officio members, he said.
Students and merchants may
peesent grievances to the Com-
lAaktt Boascd through the Student
Gfeverament Offiee in Graham
Skaonal. The Board will Inves-
^Igaia aad bring legitimate stu-
dost oomi^aints before the Chapel
Hill Merchants AssociatioH. The
Board sends a student represen-
^'^ce Compiaint, 9age 4)
Will Speak
Wednesday
Capus Waynick, former UNC
student, outstanding state news-
paperman, one-time state senate
and representative member, past
Nicaraguan Ambassador, and
present US Ambassador to Col-
ombia, ' will speak at Gerrard
HaU, Wednesday at 8: 30 p.m. .
The subject of Waynick's ad-
dress is "A North Carolinian
Looks at Latin America."
Immediately before Waynick
accepted his appointment by
President Truman as Colombian
Ambassador he was the director
of Point Four in the Latin Amer-
ican Program.
Waynick is being brought here
under the auspices of the Insti-
tute of Latin American Studies of
which S. E. Leavitt is the direc-
tor.
I Last night eight representatives
i from four universities met to dis-
' cuss plans for Latin American
study. The four universities par-
ticipating in the study coopera-
tion program are: Tulane, Uni-
versity of Texas, Vanderbilt and
the University.
Since its organization in 1947
the Latin American Study Coop-
eration Program has met twice
in Chapel Hill. The group is com-
posed of directors and represent-
atives with the vmiversities send-
ing experts in their fields.
Those from Texas are, Lewis
Tar Heels Slight Favorite
Over Veteran Wake Forest
The Carolina football jteam, which seemed to have found
itself last week against Maryland, will play a Wake Forest •
team today that is virtually the same as the one which whip-
ped the Tar Heels last year. The game starts at 2 p.m. in
Groves Stadium in Wake Forest.
A crowd of about 20,000 is expected to watch the veteran
Deacons give a youthful Carolina team a test which coufd
easily make or break them. The Tar Heels' good showing
last week against Maryland and Wake Forest's imimpressive
showing against George Wsishington has made Carolina a
slight favorite.
Should the Tar Heels pick up with the skme fine play they ^
showed in the second half against *
Trip, Rally
Slated Today
■Rie war cry will be "Deacons,
get your Bibles, because you'll
need to pray" as Carolina fans
journey to Wake Forest in a mo-
torcade starting at 11:30 this
morning in front of Spencer
dormitory.
The State Highway Patrol will
escort the car caravan to the
Wake Forest campus. Students
will stop at the underpass off
route US 1 leading into the town
proper for a mammouth pep ral-
ly, Duffield Smith, University
Club President, said yesterday.
Wake Forest students will cele-
brate Homecoming Day with a
dance in Raleigh at the Memorial
Auditorium tonight where Char-
lie Spivak and his orchestra will
play. The Deacons held their own
motorcade yesterday.
Hanke, director, history; Dan
This Evans interprets to mean stanislawski, geography. Vander-
bilt has sent Alexander Marchant,
director, history, and Robert L.
history. From Tulane
that the board shall act "to pre
vent unwise spending, waste, ex-
travance," and "mal appropria-
tion."
The Attorney General considers
this to be a guarantee to the editor
of the "ri^t to make her own
decision as to a broad policy
matter which does not concern
waste of funds. The passage under
contention," he continues, "seems
to trespass on the editor's right
(See Ruling, Page 4)
Gilmore,
comes William J. Griffith, direc-
tor, history, and Gustave Correa,
Spanish linguist. Our director is
S. E, Leavitt, of the Spanish de-
partment and Harold Bierck of
Latin American histories.
The representatives and direc-
tors will meet again tonight to
further their discussions and
work on the study program.
Stop Giving Military Aid
To Weaker Nations: Walser
Directors Meet
At Inn Today
The annual Directors' Con-
ference of the Carolina Dramatic
Association will be held in the
Carolina Inn today, beginning at
10 a.m.
William C. Friday, assistant to
President Gordon Gray, will speak
on "The Theatre From Out Front,"
at a luncheon session at 12:15.
the Terps and whip the Deacons
it might well mean that they
could finish the season strong
against the tough Murderers Row
of Tennessee, Virginia, Notre
Dame, and Duke. A reversal of
last week's form and a loss could
easily put Carolina in a spin
which would be disastrous for the
rest of the year.
The *rar Heels cannot afford
to look past this game and the
Ca;rolina coaching staff has work-
ed hard this week to prevent a
"let-down" and to make the team
concentrate on the Deacons. The
Tar Heels have gone through
practice sessions with a lot of
snap and the spirit seems to be
very high.
Wake Forest always gives Car-
olina one of its toughest games,
and the Tar Heels' 13-7 loss last
year which came in the last 10
seconds of play is a tjrpical game.
Carolina and Wake Forest have
broken even in the past six
games.
The Deacons have another
tough, well-coached team that
has not been given much national
attention, but is well up among
the nation's best passing and de-
fense. It is the Deacon passing
game that has carried them to
^four victories in five starts and
their only loss, to William and
Mary by a 7-6 score, came on a
day in which they could complete
only eight of 25 passes.
Quarterbacks Ed Kissell and
Dickie Davis are the top Wake
passers and have just about split
the duties. In all, the Deacons
have completed 50 passes in 96
attempts for 12 touchdowns, tops
in the conference. Passing, es-
pecially on passes down the mid-
dle has been a Carolina worry
(See Deacs, Page 3)
Mrs. Gladys Walser, field rep-
resentative for the Women's In-
ternational League for Peace and
Freedom-, affirmed her faith in
the fact that the UN. is the key
to lasting world peace in a talk
at a luncheon held at the Method-
ist Church Friday.
"The United States should stop
giving military aid to weaker na-
tions and should emphasize eco-
nomic rehabilitation instead. This
is the only way to peace," stated
Mrs. Walser. This nation should
aid weaker countries in becoming
buffer states between the two
major powers and their "excess-
es".
The United States has firmly
opposed economic aid by the
United Nations to smaU countries,
Mrs. Walser continued. This
country will not give money to
curb the unrest and bad condi-
tions which breed aggression, al-
though she has spent 61 billion
dollars on rearmament.
The field representative of the
Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom peinted
out that Russia has agreed to dis-
arm and submit to atomic inspec-
tion and regulations, but this fact
has not been publicized in this
country. Also, the U.S.S.R. has
long been an advocate of disarm-
ament, she added.
Exploiting and giving military
aid to economically weak coun-
tries, instead of helping them to
make the most of their own na-
tural resources will result in
"more Koreas", Mrs. .Walser con-
tinued. She quoted Senator Mc-
Mahon as saying "We should use
two thirds of the armament mon-
and raising the world's standard
of living
Following an opening business
session, with Mrs. Junius H.
Rose, Greenville, Association pres- ! Probable Lineup
ident, presiding, there will be ajg^Sf _ lr
panel, "Information Please," on j ^^"^0,^3^" 7£;i2;
various problems of fv^mTY,ii«,-r,r 1 Miketa c
theatres
Harry Davis of the
Wake Forest
McClu-^
Gaona
— Link
- Donahue
RG Barkocy
RT _.. w. George
..J. - - R^ _ Lewis
Carolina | S*^,^ - Q^ Kisseii
,„ ^. ^ \n\.^^^- li^ ...Hillenbrand
(See Directors, page 4) '£fIL" IT Scarton
wiess J • c. C^rM
community 1 ^^'^^^el-
Panel members include i f^^|^
'Miss Durham' To Appear
Bonnie Piper, "Miss Durham of | Also appearing tonight are Bob
1951", will be the featured singer and Jim Daye, the Twin Ente--
of the big all-star floor show be- ^a^^ers. The Twins have worked
ginning tonight at 9:30 in the
Rendezvous Room.
Bob Levi, enterainment direc-
-tor of Graham Memorial, is re-
sponsible for this collection of
talent, which besides "Miss Dur-
for civic clubs in Winston-Salem
and have appeared on Greens-
boro's WFMY-TV station. BiU
Collins, who formerly worked for
a night club at Daytona Beach,
wiU furnish the piano music, and
a Horace Heidt contestant, Lyn-
m
ey for controlUng atomic energy ham," includes two other vocal- ! wood Sills, will play the a
o«^ ra5«in.r th«» worW« sf aT>.i.,rH i ists, Bcvcrly Liverly, Fritz Pe-iion. Th« marter t
lone, and ottier performers. 1 ,^^}, y^^ ^^^ Brnst
oecemonies
nu» TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27,1951
Cf)c WHp Wat feeel
The official newspaper of the Publi-
cations Board of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel HiU where
It is published daily at the Colonial
Press, Inc., except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the official summer terms. Entered as
second class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel HiU. N. C, under the act of
^^^f^^. 3. 1879. Subscription rates:
maded $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per vear and $2.25
per quarter.
-%S
Nonplus
by Horry Snook
£ditor _
Managing Editor .^^ „.^..x,..
Business Manager Oliver Watkins
Business Office Manager ..Jim Schenck
Society Editor Mary NeU Boddie
Sports Editor _ _ Billy Peacock
Subscription Manager. Chase Ambler
— Glenn Harden Associate Editors
— Bruce Melton
Al Perry,
„ , Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor Walt Dear
•Advertising Manager _. Marie Costello
Staff Photographers -.._ Ruff in Woody,
— Hal Miller
Circulation Manager Neil Cadieu
The Ridicule And
And Slime
We printed an editorial some days ago which tried to take
a crack, through the gentlest irony, at fraternity hazing.
Many students handed us compliments on this_editorial,
many other students objected to this editorial. The chief ob-
jection was that too many students were too stupid to under-
stand a reverse english in logic.
This we do not believe. Nevertheless, we turn from "the .
ridiculous to the slime, looking at the other and bottommost
side of the fraternity coin with a straight and sober face.
Hazing is a bad thing. Most of the enlightened fraternity
men on campus agree that this is so, and certainly the major-
ity of college students disagree with the thesis that it is ne-
cessary to "paddle" freshmen into a spirit of brotherhood,
even though they pay their particular slice of the fraternity
coin in order to ienter that same brotherhood.
It is 'significant that the sovereign State of North Carolina
saw fit in 1913 to abolish hazing by law. It is further signifi-
cant that the responsibility of enforcement of that law was
placed in the hands of educational administrators and indi-
viduals. And it is most significant that the law has never
been enforced on this campus.
It is important that there is a case on record of the death
of a University of North Carolina student as a result of haz-
ing. It is important that there are many cases of serious in-
jury or near death which are not on record. It is important
that a few politically powerful men in a few fraternities
have seen fit to insist on the continuance of this dangerous
policy, most often over the opposition of their brothers.
The students have at this time a bill before student leg-
islature which will bring a lesser government than that of the
State of North Carolina into the picture. The bill asks that
the student legislature go on record as calling for enforce-
ment of the law of this, state. It was introduced in the hope
that the problem could be handled in the realm of student
government.
Outside enforcement may be necessary to quell the acti-
vities of the vocally large but numerically microscopic group
which is responsible for continuance of an outdated and idi-
otic policy of pain.
We hope not.
Men are getting somewhat out
of fashion in this modern world.
Not that they are necessarily
old and grey and ultra-conser-
vative. Just that they are riot
really too important. Seems as
though they belong in the class
of candy, bouquets, antique
rocking chairs and doo-dads —
nice to have sometimes, but
that's all.
More than one man and quite
a few women have had the idea
for a-'couple of centuries that
the lines were switched in the
great drama of Life sometime
way back when. And ever since,
men have had star billing while
women have been stealing the
show.
Those sweet young things
(and the ugly old ones, too)
have been getting their hard-
headed way just about since
Adam met Adam. And men —
strong, silent, thinking, paying
creatures — still don't know the
score of oft-times.
One woman, though, slipped
up recently and let out a secret
that hadn't been known except
by all women, husbands, boy
friends, - sons and fathers of
daughters. She revealed the
true dominance of the female in
this wofld of men. While most
women are satisfied to be silent
while retaining control of im-
portant issues (women being
under no compunction of silence
on important matters), this one,
as president of a national wo-
men's club, had this to say:
"We bear a greater responsi-
bility than ever before for the
preservation of our American
way of life, because, first, there
are so many of us; second, we
live longer than men; third, we
^have 92 labor-saving devices to
give us more leisure time to
think about the affairs, events
and problems of our times.
. "We spend about 85c out of
every dollar going for consumer
goods (and we suggest v.'hat
men should do with the. remain-
ing 15c). We own most of the
factories, stores, utilities and
'natural resources' . . .
"As voters, women now have
a clear national majority of the
franchise . . . Women are . . .
principally responsible for the
education of the young of both
sexes . . .
"Women inspire men to do
those things which they would
not do for themselves alone. I
submit that men do not build
houses or castles or beauiiJul
churches- or diesel trains, or
even make soap, for themselves.
They do it for, or because cf
women."
There, in a nutshell, one wo-
man summed up what is a
dawning realization to man y
stalwart men. Needless to say
perhaps, that these stalwarts are
shaken by the thought that they
might all too soon become com-
pletely useless to women. Men
of science might even be prov-
ing traitorous in their develop-
ment of test-tube infants . . .
Only the young (very young,
at that) male with absolutely
no experience would consider
fighting back. Seemingly all
men, once broken to reality,
continue to stand when intro-
duced to women, to tip their
hats to women, to assist their
(they think!) women up and
down curbs, and to hand over
their pay checks to women.
But there is hope. Wonien
have failed to correct their one
big weakness — they think they
need men. And as- long as they
continue to think so, they may
vote us down but they won't
vote us out!
Letters
One Vote
by Paul Barwick
The I^aleciic Senate and Phil-
a&thr<^ic Assembly are render-
ing a great s«:^ice to the
Carolina campus. One does not
•ee iht true value of the de-
bating societies by getting a
birds-eye-vlew of the organi-
sations, but one must look be-
hind the scenes to see the
society's contributions to the
University.
Several years ago the Di and
Phi were the Student Govern-
ment on campus. However, an
intricate Student Government
was set up on campus and the
societies took on a different
purpose.
It must be pointed out that
concrete evidence within a
short period of time is not in-
dicative of the good an organi-
zation does. Sometimes it takes
several years for the value of
an organization to be realized.
After the debating societies
took on a new complexion a
few years ago, boys who were
the poorest kind of debaters
and speakers made their way to
the halls on meeting night. Too,
the good debaters remained in
the Di and Phi and helped to
train the boys in the art of be-
ing able to speak before an
audience.
Some boys, who went into the
Di and Phi, could not a^eak a
word or do logical thinking when
on their feet before an audience,
have come out of the Di and Phi
as trained, clear thinking speak-
ers. Polished debaters have made
their way into the Student Leg-
islature where their presence
was felt because they were able
to think on their feet. Many have
left the Di and Phi halls and
gone into public work where
public speaking was the initial
requirement.
It should be pointed out that
while the boy is being trained
to speak, through experience,
he learns how to manipulate
parliamentary procedure in an
effort to bring out his points
and down the points of his oppo-
nent.
Madam Editor: ^
Thursday's news story on the
Phi Assembly is quite mislead-
ing. It gives the false impres-
sion that the resolution regard-
ing Chancellor House affects
the status of an earlier resolu-
tion protesting racial discrimi-
nation in Kenan Stadium seat-
ing. It could as easily have sug-
gested that commending the
Chancellor at this time ac-
knowledges our appreciation of
the Administration's reversal of
position on the question of ra-
cial discrimination. As a matter
of fact, it seems quite signifi-
cant that the Phi did delay com-
plimenting the Chancellor on his
quarter century with the Uni-
versity until after the policy
popularly associated with his
name had been reversed.
Actually, however, the recent
resolution has neither signifi- "
cance. It merely commends the
Chancellor personally, and does
not endorse any specific policy.
On the question of policy, the
Phi had earlier take^i a stand
after careful deliberation on two
specific issues: (1) It protested
racial discrimination against any
student in Kenan Stadiiim or
else where and (2) it assured
equal treatment of all visitors
and applicants for membership
in the Phi. Both resolutions
characterised race, sex, and re-
ligion as "irrelevant." These res-
olutions remain the official and
acknowledged policy of the Phi
Assembly.
D. M. Kerley
Dear Madam Editor:
I have just finished reading
an editorial in the #^f!y Tar
Heel (Wednesday, October 23;
"Proposal for Freshmen") .n
which the author contrasts fra-
ternity men with non-fraternity
men. It says, ". . . that frater-
nity men leave college as mature
men . . . ", and that ". . . non-
fraternity men invariably leave
college immature and incapable
of contributing to this nation's
wealth of culture." It also states
that ". . . fraternity men, and
fraternity men alone are allowed
to test and prove their manhood
while they are freshmen."
I have always been taught
that one should_ not make a
statement which he cannot back
up with concrete evidence
(i. e., a statement by an autho-
rity on the subject, results of
unbiased census or experiment,
etc.). Is the author prepared to
present such a^ manifestation?
May I point out that a good
many freshmen who decline
joining fraternities, do so be-
cause they cannot afford to join.
Let me ask which is a better
proof of maturity; the endurance
of fraternity hazing, or the abi-
lity to work to earn one's own
college education? Which is a
better mark of manhood; a fra-
ternity pin or a college diploma
. paid for solely by the sweat of
one's brow?
Although I heartily disagree
with the author's opinions con-
cerning hazing, this is not my
point. I only contend that in-
sulting, if not slanderous, re-
marks about non-fraternity
men have been published in this
newspaper, and in my opinion,
if concrete proof of his state-
ments cannot be made by the
author, that apologies are :n
order.
Ralph C. Wiggins. Jr.
(A nen-fralernity freshman)
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
OF CHAPEL HILL, Columbia and Franklin
SAMUEL TILDEN HABE^ Th.M., Ph.D., Minister ^
J. C. HERRIN, B.D., Student Chaplain
9:45 a.m., Church School, Dr. Cecile Johnston. Supt
Student Class taught by Dr. Preston Epps
11:00 a.m.. Sermon Topic: BAPTISTS STAND FOR
FREEDOM by Dr. Habel
Duet by Mr. Jack Averitt and Dr. Preston I^ps
6:00 p.m.: BSU SUPPER FORUM: ExchangT^.»ro^am
With Shaw University
SATURDAY, CX^TOBER 27, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THRBi
Deacs Lead SC In Passing, Defense
Harrier
Trials End
In 3 -Way Tie
Tony Kovighton, Ed Vogel, and
Lloy4- Bostian tqok first place in
cross-country time trials held
yesterday afternoon. Coach Dale
Ranson was pleased with the run-
ning of the trio who did the four-
mile course in 22:55, their best
time of the season.
Captain Gordon Hamrick and
Bob Barden, who have led the Tar
Heels to two wins, rart the dis-
tance but made no effort to better
their times.
Behind the top three harriers
in the trials were Lee Bostian,
George McGehee, Ron Kesling,
Bill Higgins, Gene Cain, Howard
Tickle, Dan Rader, Bill Lofquist,
and T. Kepley. All of these men
may compete in the Duke meet
Tuesday afternoon at Duke. Ran-
son plans to use eight varsity and
eight jayvee runners in this
meet.
Vic Twomey, a 1951 University
of Illinois graduate, who ran on
the Fighting Illini cross-country
team for four years, was a visitor
for the trials. Twomey is now
stationed at Fort Bragg.
The Blue Devils have three of
the most capable harriers in the
Southern Conference in Tom San-
ders, Bob Marshall, and John
Tate. These boys will lead their
teammates in the quest for their
first victory. The Devils have
dropped meets to N.C. State and
Tennessee. The Volunteers come
to Chapel Hill for a dual meet
with the Tar Heels next Satur-
^BA\.a;g BApv — -ATsp
TACKLE BILL George was
a nominee for Lineman of ihe
Week in the AP poll last week
for his fine work against GW
for the Deacons. The 215-pound
senior is a former All-Confer-
ence player and plays on both
offense and defense.
Carolina's 1951 football roster
lists the sons of two well known
sports stars of years past. Ed
Garbisch, Jr., a freshman fullback
crmdidate from New York City,
is the son of the former Army
football great.
Jayvees Elect
Glodstone, Cole
The Jayvee soccer team elected
Goalie Howard (Bundles) Glad-
stone and Halfback Dale Cole
co-captains Thursday on their
trip to Orange, Va. Gladstone is
a freshman from Winston-Salem
and Cole is a junior from W.
Hartford, Conn.
The Jayvees won their second
straight game of the year Thurs-
day by beating Woodberry Forest
Prep. 2-0, in Orange, Va.
Brawner's score was the out-
standing play of the game. He
picked up a loose ball near center
field and dribbled 50 yards down
the left side to within the penalty
zone before he took the shot that
gave the Tar Heels their last
score. He dribbled past the en-
tire Woodberry Forest defense to
make the shot.
PHILIP MORRIS cigarettes will be given for the first
conrect solution of this puzzle turned into Graham Me-
morial InformatJon Office.
DAILY CROSSWORD iggliESi
9.
10.
t2.
13.
14.
15.
17.
18.
_0
23.
27.
28.
29.
»0.
21.
I».
9«
37.
40.
42.
44.
45.
47,
ACAOBS
Game of
chance
Tailless
amphibian
Type of
architecture
Qtrus fruit
, Fragrance
. Daisy '*
, Church seat
Greek letter'
No (slang)
Daily
ecord
.x>ok
People
of Rome
River
(Russ.)
Sphere of
action
A ray
Crown of
thehMUl
Moved. M
a stream
Country
inEuro^
A vandal
Skill
Observed
coral resf
Contrive
MaUet
Abraelve
material
Meed
V«ht«
3. Edge 21. Openings
4. Musical (anat.)
instrument 22. Elncounterec
5. Bottom of ' 24. Uncooked
a room
6. King (L.)
7. Portent
8. Spanish
painter
9. Dibble,
as bait
11. Fresh
16. Owns
18. People
of
Denmark
19. River
(Alaska)
20. Knock
2&. Devoured
26. Guided
28. To slip
30. Distant
32. Becomes
insipid
33. Ugly aid
woman
34. State
35. A star
that
brightens
suddenly
37. Let it stand
(print.)
Has ani^ ^^'^
raraon araasHs
aaa aam qqs
K>-27
y«*t«rd*y'a Asfwer
38. Measure
of land
39. For what
reason
41. Permit
43. Wine
receptacle
Hillenbrand^
Scarton Top
Ground Game
(Continued From Page,l)
this year, and it was a pass
b y Davis that beat Caro-
bna last yeai*. Davis is a real
clutch passer, throwing for seven
touchdowns, three of them
against GW last week in a game
which he pulled out of the fire.
The Deacon defensive line is
one. of the best in the country
this year and it is no coincidence
that the new coach, Tom Rogers,
is the former line coach. The
Deacs have allowed the opposi-
tion only 87 yards per game this
season and Wake Forest backers
claim that Tackle Bill George and
Guards Clyde Pickard and Bill
Finnance have no peer.
The Wake Forest backfield will
have Kissell at Quarterback in
the T-formation, Sophomore
Bruce Hillenbrand at left half-
back, Guido Scarton at right half,
and Sonny_^George .at fullback.
Hillenbrand has a rushing aver-
age of 5.5 this year and Scarton
is the conference's tenth ground
gainer with 316 yards gained and
a 5.6 average.
George is filling in at fullback
for the injured Bill Miller, an
All-Conference player last year.
He played last week for the first
Lime and gained 54 yards in seven
tries. There is one other change
in the starting line-up with 230-
pound Bob Gaona taking Ed-Lis-
topad's place at left tackle.
Carolina will start the same
team that made such a good
showing against Maryland. The
Carolina offense^ will rest with
Billy Williams and Frank Wiss-
man at tailback, Bob Gantt at
wingback and Dick Wiess x^d
John Gaylord at fullback, f.'ill-
iams and Wissman have complet-
ed 44 of 81 passes for 477 yards
and four touchdowns.
Bob Gantt is the top Carolina
back with an average gain of 5.3
yards for 214 yards in 40 carries.
Wiess has gained 233 yards to
lead the backs in yards gained.
Linebacker Doug Bruton will
be out for the rest of the year and
will be replaced by Junior Sea-
well. Quarterback George Foti
and Fullback Bob White, out for
the past few weeks, will be able
to take part in the game.
Boaters Play Duke Tuesday
Coach Allan Moore's varsity
soccer team will go after their
third win Tuesday, when they
play the Duke Blue Devils on
Fetzer Field. The Tar Heels have
victories over N.C. State (4-2)
and Virginia (2-1). The win over
the Cavaliers came in the final
30 seconds of play when Co-Cap-
tain Eddie Foy scored on a pen-
alty shot.
The lone Virginia tally came
when Cavalier Paul O'Brien
attempted to score, but bounced
the ball off Tar Heel Bernie Burn-
staii's thigh, took a crazy spin, and
bounded past the Carolina goalie
for the point.
EXECBTIVE
CAREERS
IN RETAILIRe
One-year Coiwse
leads to
Master's
Degree
• Prepare to step into a responsible
executive position in the retailing
field: baying, advertising, fashion,
personnel. Specialized training, ex-
clusively for college graduates, covers
merchandising, personnel manage-
ment, textiles, store organization, sales
promotion, and all phases of store
activity. Realistic approach under
store-trained faculty. Classes are com-
bined with paid store work. Students
are usaaHy placed before graduation.
Co-educational. Master's degree.
Limited enrolhn^Qt. Write Admissions
Office for Bulletin C
JlfSfAKCH BtfREAU fOlt HHAIi TRAimniG
UNiVERStTY OF PtHSBURfiH • PHtsbur|ii 13, Pa.
WEEK-END
SPECIALS
THIS WEEK-
• French, Sponish, German ond Ifoiion
Books
• Religious Books
• Household Books - Books on Home Moin-
tenonce. Decoration, Plus a Couple of
"Cook Books.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. FrankHn St. Open till 9 p.m.
DewN
1. Warnbif try
(govt)
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AT LASTl WE NOW OFFER MAJOR AND MINOR REPAIR SERV-
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Home and Auto Supply
OPPOSITE BUS STATION
- *?AGE EIGIK
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1951
Play makers Get Crowds;
Footban Lags Behind
Would you believe it? More
people see the various produc-
tions of the Playmakers every
year than see our beloved Tar
Heels play football.
The total attendance at all Um-
versity football games at home
TODAY
ADIf£N7Wie
bi the Setirit Sea Jungles!
(psynHDS
»m wm -mmw- nni im«
■lirtnl Mil 1- rrr *-- "■- '- — '" ' ""^ * fOSUR
ALSO
NEWS-SPORTLIGHT
KIDDIES
TODAY 9:30 a.m.
Mrckey Rooney
in
"HUCKLEBERRY
FINN"
Children 20c — Adults 42e
LATE SHOW
TONIGHT
SUN.
MON.
£uid away last year was 330,000.
During the' same period 440,000
people saw^ Playmaker produc-
tions and five regional pageants,
either written or directed, or
both, by Playmakers or former
Playmakers.
The attendance at all perform-
ances directed by the Playmakers
last year was 261,000. These per-
formances were "The Madwoman
of ChaiUot," "Romeo and JuUet,"
"Of Hiee I Sing," "The Druid
Circle," and "Ceasar and Cleo-
patra". This figure also includes
the attendance at the perform-
ances of "Romeo and Juliet,"
•which was performed in 23 cities
and towns in six southern states.
The 440,000 figvire includes at-
tendance at the five pageants.
These include "The Lost Colony,"
"Unto These Hills," written by
Playmaker Kermit Hunter and
acted and directed at Cherokee,
N. C, by members of the Play-
makers; "Forever This Land," an
Illinois pageant also written by
Hunter and directed in part by
Playmaker Director Samuel Sel-
den, and William Macllwinen, al-
so a Playmaker; "The Common
Glory," Paul Green's pageant at
Williamsburg, and "Faith of Our
Fathers," also Green's outdoor
drama at Washington where Poe
Leggette, a former Playmaker, is
production executive.
Last year, when home attend-
ance at Carolina's home games
reached an all-time high, 187,500
people saw the Tar Heels play
football in Kenan Stadium. In the
same period, the Carolina Play-
makers themselves, played before
73,500 more people.
—Directors-
(Continued From Page 1)
J'laymaker staff'; Clifton Britton,
Goldsboro high school; William
Hardy, business manager of "The
Lost Colony," and Mrs. Lou Mc-
Lean, Lee Edwards High, Ashe-
ville.
Burnet Hobgood, head of the
Department of Speech and Drama
at Catawba College, will speak on
"Producing Outdoors on a Limit-
ed Budget" at 11 o'clock.
following his address, Prof.
Nureddin Sevin, head of the De-
partment of Drama at the State
Conservatoire of Ankara, Tur-
key, will present "The Public
Secretary," a rarely seen shadow
play, at the 11:15 session. This
unusual play, performed w^ith
colorful puppets, is one of 30 now
surviving in Turkey, and' traces
its origins back to the ancient
Turkish philosopher, Kushteri,
in 1330.
The Carolina Dramatic Asso-
ciation was founded in 1923 with
the encouragement of the late Dr.
Frederick H. Koch, famed found-
er of the Carolina Playmakers.
South Building Bell Getting
'Assistant' In New System
If you're annoj^ed by clanging
bells at ungodly hours, don't
complain to the neighbors. See
Dean Spruill. He sets the .sche-
dule.
The South Building bell
is motor synchronized to ring at
set intervals. There is no such
thing as a weird little demon who
dashes to the tower, pulls the
rope and chuckles, just to annoy
YOU.
To alleviate any feeble excuses
for tardiness to appointments, a
new bell system is in the process
of being installed. This will not
take the place of the tower bell,
but will be an assistant for it
The system which was begun
this summer, will provide beUs
in each building. They will be
synchronized to ring on schedule
with the tower belL
A LADY PIRATE on the loose
. . . looting her way across
the Spanish Main
TODAY ONLY
|TropicNigWsori«v-.
.^ SUPERcineCOLOR
^tai^
ICOLUMBU fiCTUftES pres«ntt!
HUMWAME
/SIAMO
•untM JON HALL MtMMEinNOSM [
tbrclmnacc-liiwKnnt.aprBimir 1
Wrtttni tor Um ScrcM kgr SmM IM*Mr> J
rn*IC(4 tr MM MTBMN • WrecM ^ UW MNOS f
Cagnef
as LEW MARSH
ImIio h«d a thirst
f«r tr«vble«,,and
m% woman's lov«.'
lis nuxnR
iIKirnerBros.'
max
- mlV
"Come
Till the
Cup"
IMSSEY ■ JMKS GUASOft ■ GIG YOUNG
JOURNEY INTO
—Complaint—
(Continued From Page 1)
tative to each meeting of the
merchant group.
Other members of the Board
are Frank Davenport, Anne
Gowen and Lew Southern.
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEIPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581, night phone 9436.
(Chg. 1x1)
UNIVERSITY TRUCKING COMPANY
Local and long distance household
moving. Contract Hauling Cargo Insur-
ance, 100 East Franklin St. Phone 4041.
Or see Ross or James Norwood.
(Chg. 1x1)
—Ruling—
(Continued From Page 1)
as a free individual to exercise
her freedom of choice in the selec-
tion of a paper which she believes
the majority of students want."
He also considers the stipulat-
ing clause in violation of the
"Guarantee of Constitutional
Rights" provision of the student
constitution, which states that
the legislature shall not "make
any law abridging or denying
4he freedom of the Student press
or any other freedom guaranteed
by the Constitution of the United
States. . ."
Although Evans' ruling has no
force until confirmed by the Stu-
dent Council, Publications Board
Chairman Frank Allston announc-
ed yesterday that he was calling
a special meeting of the board
next Tuesday afternoon, October
30, "to discuss the financial situa-
tion as it concerns The Daily Tar
Heel." I
What effect the ruling, if up- I
held by the Student Council,
might have upon the Publications '
Board's decision to return the |
paper to the standard size could }
not be determined here yesterday, j
But students close to the Pub-
lications Board thought that
Evans' opinion, if substantiated
by the Student Council, might
sound the death-Jaiell of the Pub-
lications Board.
SUNDAY
THE GOLDEN HORDE of Genghis Khon
The Great Adventure of the Ages
BRING YOUR DATE TO
DANZIGERS
Old-World Restaurant
where COOKING is an ART
> and Conversation, a
:^ pleasant Past Time. : *
WILLIAM WHITESIDES,
' Vocalist
8
^y and
JAMES MIX,
'- ' Pianist
From 6-8 for your musical enjoyment
FOR SALE
6B
BLACK COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY.
Nine week old female, registered. Af-
feMionate, spunky and almost house-
broken. Must sell. A. L. 6'Tuel, 407A
East Rosemary, phone 5456. (1-2681-1)
DEPENDABLE
AUTO SERVICE
OPEN 24 HOURS FOR
YOUR CONVENIENCE
# ^e-Capping
# Anti-Freeze
# Tires
# Batteries
OBIE DAVIS
ESSO STATION
Phone 3091"
Fraternity Pledges
Work on THE DAILY TAR HEEL Business
Staff as your extra-curricular activity. Sales-
men and Lay-out Artists needed. Pleasant
Working Conditions, interesting Co-workers
travel, adventure.
mmtm^imii ■ . i. iwi t^jpi^nii
O 8 C LIBaAai
SEHIAHS DEPT.
CHAPEL HILL, I. C,
8-31-49
Deacs Passes Bury Carolina, 39-7
VOLUME LX
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1951 NUMBER 34
Ruling^ Appeal
Cases On Tap
The Student Council will meet
tomorrow night at 7:30 io rule
on the constitutionality of the
budget revision bill passed by the
Legislature last Thursday night,
Larry Botto, chairman oi the
Council, announced yesterday.
The Council will also hear ap-
peals by Rolfe Neill and Mac
WMte on an Honor Council's re-
jMrimand of the two, handed down
last w?
The C^^ncil is considering the
budget bill constitutionality fol-
lowing an opinion by Attorney
General Robert Evans in which he
declared the bill unconstitutional.
Evans said that the stipulation
attached to The Daily Tar Heel
$4,000 appropriation made the bill
invalid. The stipulation required
tiiat the paper revert to an ei^t
colu-^-
Botk> pointed out that ihe cchi-
sideration of the budget bill's
QonstitutuHiality will be the first
Baeh hearing since the Council
ruled on the Legislature's bill last
wiater that placed use of Graham
MecBorial fkhones tor personal
long distance calls under the
HoBcx- Code. The bill was ruled
luieMistitutional by the CounclL
N^ll and White are requesting
«a appeal on the basis ot ''insuf-
ficient evid«ice for coovictitm."
The two former staff members of
this paper were given an official
reprimand by the Hcmar CouncU
for a vioiati(Mi of the Campus
Code. The Council ruled they
ware guilty of "character assasin-
ation" against Student Body
President Henry Bowers in ar-
ticles published in The Daily Tar
Heel October 14.
Davis Scores Twice^ One
On Twisting, 83-Yard Run
By Bill Paacodc
WAKE FOREST, Oct. 27— The Demon Deacons of Wake
Forest buried the Carolina football team under a first half
offense of perfect passing and powerful running and then
coasted in the second half to win easily, 39-7, before 24,000
amazed and joyful Homecoming fans in Groves Stadium here
^^ today.
The first half passing of Quar-
tarfoacks Ed Kissell and Dickie
Davis, who completed nine of 12
passes, powered the und«'-rated
Deacs to a touchdown in the first
period and three more in the
sectHid quarter which saw the
(Staff photo by RuBin Woody)
QUARTQIBACK DICKIE DAVS STARTS out c» his second period SS-yard toachdowa run
which carried through the eniiic Carolina team. An unidentified Carolina player misses on a div-
ing tackle in the secondary as Guido Scarton (11) starts the downfield interference. Looking over
the line of scrimmage at the left is Bc^ Ganti.
TEAM STATISTICS
UNC
W. F.
Pirst TViBi'nt: 8
19
Bushing (net) 55
227
Passing (net) 65
226
FafSfV!!: intprr«»pt^ri hy , „,. 9.
4
Passes attempted an
24
T>3^sp« (VMnpl«>tc>a A.
14
Piintis . 11
- 7
Punting average 43J5
40
Pifnnh1f><: Ifwst ?
1
Yards lost by penalties .... 50
120
Business Foundation Gets
$100,000 Gift From Bank
Your Dates
Monday. October 10. The
YWCA cabinet will meet at 4
•'clock, the Book Club Committee
wia meet at 5 o'clock, and the
Bible Study Committee will meet
at 7 o'clock.
On Monday evening at 7 o'clock
*« Splash aub wiU meet in the ' '""^^^^'^
W(Mn«i's Gymnasium.
Tuesday, October 30. The Cam-
pus Affairs Commission of the
YWCA wiU meet at J o'clock, the
Social Responsibilities Commis-
sion will meet at 4 o'clock, and
*»e Sparkplug Committee wiB
»eet at 7 o'dck.
A gift of $100,000 from the
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. to
the Univw^ity has been marked
as a significant st^ in the rais-
ing of UNC professors' salaries,
according to University officials.
The endowment, given to the
Business foundation of the Uni-
versity, is to be used to establish
a distinguished professorship in
banking in the Sdiool of Business
Administration, and was an-
noimeed h«« yesterday by Wil-
liam B. Carmichael, Jr., vice-
president and controller of the
Consolidated University and Rob-
ert O. Juffman, Morganton, presi-
dent of the Business Foundation.
The endowment will t)e ad-
by the Foundation
and proceeds from it will be used
to supplement the state salary of
the faculty member occupying , ^^^ ^^
the chair and to support researt* | _, .
activities in the field of banking.
rrhe whole idea is to supple-
ment state salary funds rather
than supplJmt state salaries," said
Second /Vieeting For Activity
Week Set For Tomorrow Nite
Student Government Activity ; at the meeting tonight.
Week continues its M-ganizational | The committees which vsriU give
activities witti another meeting 'give r^orts tonight are:
tomorrow night at T o'cloek inj Social and Recreation Affairs,
the Grail roo«. [Joan Carrol, Al Mebane, Jim
Ken Barton, chaimaa of the! Finch; Academic Affairs— ^ff
group, has extended a wrfcome evaluations, Marylyn McKee,
for freshmen to join the eommit- \ Lynn Chandler. T. P. Ru^J^^'
tees and help in student govern- 'study facilities, J. D. Lyons; Dorm
met. , jSocial Rooms, Max Ballmger.JHn
Reports fnm the committees UoUins; Trfephones, ^^^ J^"^'
set UD at the Idck-off meeting rick; Professionalism m Athletics,
ait l^iesday night wiU be heard jBas Colbert; Faculty-student Re-
■d nio-5 extensiw plans for *c- i latioos, Ji« I'^»ch Mwylya Mc-
'' '• ry «;m?Tattees will be made ! Kee, Ge<M«e Strong.
Carmichael. "Using as a base a
state salary in the nei^borhood
of $7,000, with an oidowment, we
can offer profesors a salary in the
neighborhood of $10,500.
"This enables the University to
get men of academic and scienti-
fic competence, whom we could
not otherwise afford."
Carmichael further explained
that the state salary for the new
professor of banking would come
to about $7,200, and that this
would be suppl«nented with
about $3,500 income from the
Wachovia fund.
It will be administered, he said,
and have much the same results
as the money in the Keuan fund
on the salaries of Kenan profes-
sors.
The total of those two figures
comes to $10,700 which is very
a full professor at UNC.
This donation, University of-
ficials pointed out, will provide
continuing support of specialized i
teaching and research in a major |
business field and is the second ■
such chair to be established in |
the School of Business Adminis- ■
tration.
Dr. Logan Wilson, academic
vice-president of the Consolidated
Individual
Statistics
Carolima
Wies*
Gantt
Gaylord _.
Parker
Wallace _
Wissman
Waice Forest
Hillenbrand .
Scarton
HffUler
KisseU
Pollacci
Davis
George
Spencer :
CaroUnm
Wissman
Paiker ..
wrest
Wake
Davis
Kiasefl
Hillenbrand
RUSHING
C
,.. 8
4
12
3
4
2
C
7
U
11
S
2
7
_ 7
1
PASSING
Art.
1
S
2
Att.
_ 9
14
1
Net
13
7
33
2
3
0
Net
16
88
31
5
7
48
38
2
Av.
1£
1.7
2.8
0.7
0^
OjO
Av.
2JS
8i>
2S
1.7
zs
6jB
5.4
1»
CoroltNa
Wiess
WaOace _
O'Brien ..
Hesmer
Wc^e Forest
Lewis
Scarton
OTMlilla
GleR Nickerson at midfield and
scored standing with Gantt chas-
ing him across. Greorge's good
, conversion made the score Wake
lF(M«st 2S, Car<^ina 6 and ended
I the first haM scoring.
I Carolina could do wntfaing dur-
University, m commenti^on the^-^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^ ^
endowment fund, said: "This g^lf^^ ^ ^ j^^ 41 im tb>^ fur-
erous gift IS the kmd of farsight- ; ^^^^ penetration.
ed action North Csu-olina needs to
its educational
improve
to the State, and
full status as an
American univ?rst^^
services
to achieve its
outstanding
Freiuui CSxib
The French Club will meet for
dinner at 6:30 Tt*esday in the
upstaks dining room of Lenoir \ first
halL A Un^ed Natioas program | Hesm^,
' will be presented.
Baptists all but chase tiie Tar
Heels up into tbe stands.
Kissell, Davis and End Jack
Lewis were stars of the game.
Kissell threw for two touchdown
passes. Davis threw for one and
scored twice, one of them a beau-
tiful 83-yard run, and Lewis
caught seven passes, three times
on the ground.
•Rie fir^ Wake Forest score
came cm a three yard plunge over
left tackle, but three good passes
in three att^npts by Kissell pow-
ered the 78-yard drive. Halfi>adc
Guido Scarton started the drive
with a blazing run armind right
j end which carried from the Wake
1 Forest 10 to the Carolina 46,
I where Bob Gantt made the tackle.
Kissell then loosened up his
arm and tossed to £nd Jack
Lewis on a button ho<^ pass for
a first down on the 33 and then
hit Lewis again oo. the same play
on the 28. The Deacs were penal-
ized back to the 34, but Kissell
got it back and more with a toss
to Lewis on the 16.
Greorge got to the eight in two
bucks and Scartos went to the 3
from where George to(* it over
fw the score. Kissell fumi^ed the
sBOip frora center on the extra
pomt try to make the scone 6-0
at 7:4B in tiie first period.
The second De«c score caaae c«.
a quartefba<^ sneak by Davis
froaa one foot out aukd clhnaxed a
S9-yard drive. A good pmt re-
turn by Kissell gav« the Deacs
the ball on thor 41. Davis tossed
to End Bob Ondilla on the Caro-
lina 48 and then tossed to Ondilla
down to the 38.
This was too good for Davis to
overlook so he completed another
pass to Ondilla, this one carrying
to the 3. Scarton went over left
tackle to the one foot line and
Davis carried over from here.
Sonny George kicked the extra
,point and the Deacs led, 13-0, at
1:15 in the second period.
Linebacker Tom Donahue in-
{terceplod the first of his three
passes to start the Deacs cm the
way to their third sc<»e. He
cau^t a short pass by Carson
ri^t over center and returned it
from the Carcdina 45 to the 43.
Halfback Bruce Hillenbrand car-
ried to the 40 oa a wide run and
Davis tossed a pass to Ondilla aU
aloa« cm the CarcAina 17. Davis
wound up again and passed to
Lewis on the five and the Deac
end carried over. George was wide
cm the placement.
Davis, a lender junior frona
Wilsoa who was the Wake Fcs-est
star last we^ against George
Washington, went 83 yards on a
twisting run through the eatiK
Tarolina team for the SMirlh
^^-^.^. Davis went over nghft
from the T-foimation, tackle on a anesdc, est back *•
CompC. YdK.
0 •
2 81
0 «
Compl. YdB.
4 6S
9 lU
1 35
PASS saac^rviNG
CaueM
IZZ'T" I
1
1
4
Waggoner _ 1
PUNTING
Carolina No.
Wallace 11
Wake Forest No.
Davis 3
Koch 1
Yds.
117
42
yards
ai
c
37
9
Yards
loe
Av.
4S.5
The second half saw the Deac-
ons score in the 'first 2S seconds
and the last 10 and in between
completdy dominate the play.
Wake Forest Tadde Bill Greorge,
a powi^house cm offense and de-
fense, kicked off to start the sec-
ond half and WaUause returned
the ball from the 12 to the %. On
dowa QaaiterhMk Skcct' core.
f I
(See HAVIS, page 3>
Bud Carson, dudBtf
PAGE TWO
THEDAILY TAB HEEL
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1951
Midshipmerv
Officers Are
Named Here
Captain J. S. Keating, USN,
professor of naval science and
commander of the Naval ROTC
TJiiit here, has released the names
of Midshipmen officers for the
NROTC for the fall quarter.
Battalion officers are: Richard
Floyd Davis, Jr., Gainsville, Ga.,
Battalion Commander; Joseph
Gray, Jr., Wilmington, Battalion
Executive Officer; John Cazin, Jr.,
Wellsburg, W. Va., Battalion Op-
erations Officer Wilton C. Holton,
Chevy Chase, Md. Assistant Bat-
talion Officer; John Jethro Fere-
bee, Shawboro, Battalion Supply
^iiicer; William Thomas Wolf,
Chapel Hill, Battalion Communi-
cations Officer; Thomas H. Staton,
Henderson ville, Tenn., Battalion
Mustering Petty "Officer; Henry
Bowers, Mt. Home, Assistant Bat-
talion Mustering Petty Officer.
Named to the Color Guard are
Thomas R. Kinnebrew, Americus,
Ga., N«itional Ensign; Edmund M.
Waller, Jr., Honolulu, T. H.
NROTC Ensign; Arthur J. Eagan
Portsmouth, Va., National Engigi
Guard; and Robert L. Anderson
West Point, Ga., NROTC Ensign
Guard.
The Drum and Bugle Corps is
composed of Thomas C. Haddon,
Jr., Durham, Commander, Ensign;
Marvin D. Lovins, Lenoir, Execu-
tive Officer, Petty Officer First
Class; John Huske, Jr., Fayette-
viUe, Petty Officer Second Class;
Joel S. Watkins, Jr., Warren, Ark.,
Petty Officer Third Class.
Staff Officers of the three com-
panies include, for the First Com- j
pany: NROTC Lt. Lloyd B. Smith,
Jr., Lenoir, Company Commander;
NROTC Lt. (jg) Allan J. Donald,
Hidgewood, N. J., Company Exec-
utive Officer; NROTC Chief Petty
Officer Charles H. Brewer, Jr.,
Oxford, Company Mustering Pet-
ty X>fficer; NROTC Ensign Jack
W. Hopkins, Atlanta, Assistant
Executive Officer.
Second Company: NROTC Lt.
George M. Stephens, Jr., Ashe-
ville. Company Commander;
NROTC Lt. (ig) Woodward W.
Wilhams, Jr., Columbia, S. C,
Company Executive Officer;
NROTC Chief Petty Officer James
N. Browne, 3d., Wilmington, Com-
pany Mustering Petty Officer;
NROTC Ensign Herbert E. Davis,
Jr., Raleigh, Assistant Executive
Officer.
Tbird Company: . NROTC Lt.
Rob«rt L. Strickland, Asheboro,
Cwnpany Commander; NROTC
Lt. (Jg) lidward W. Foy, Upper
Darby, Pa., Compeny Executive
Officer; NROTC Chief Petty Of-
ficer James W. P. Gregory, Jr.,
Candler, Company Mustering Piet-
ty Officer; NROTC Ensign Gerald
W. Dom, Ninety Six, S. C, Assist-
ant Executive Officer.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Cocmc^poUtan Club
The Cosmopolitan Club will
meet today at 4 p.m. in the Ren-
dezvous room of Graham Memor-
ial. A program will be presented
and refreshments served. All in-
terested persons are invited to at-
tend.
_ Siudeni Parly
The Student Party will meet
Monday night at 8 o'clock in Ro-
land Parker loimge 2. Nomina-
tions will be made for legislature
seats in Men's dormitory district
one and two.
Winner of a carton of PHILLIP MORRIS
Yesterday was Thomas A. Whitley
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Metal
containers
5. Mongrels
9. S-shaped
molding
10. On top.
11. Test
12. Fanatical
14. Lowest
note
Guide's
scale
15. Ostrich-
like bird .
17. Openings
(anat.)
18. Encoun-
tered
20. Native of
Sparta
23. Mohamme-
danrcall to
prayer
25. Enemy
scout
26. The (Fr.)
27. Baby shoes
30. Old Dutch
(abbr.)
32. Harem
room
33. Not firm
36. Barters
39. Swiss
canton
40. Tahitian
national
god
Twice one
Gold (Her.)
Carouse -
47.Ascended
49. Wither
50. Baronet
(abbr.)
51. Woody
perennial
52. Weaver's
instrument
DOWN
1. Spanish
conqueror
of
Mexico
2. Past
• 3. Glacial
snow
4. Appears
. 5. Vehicle
6. The eye:
in
symbolism
7. Mechanical
man
8. Coil
11. The cougar
13. Native of
Denmark
16. A parvenu
19. Flap
21. Mimic
21. Cereal
grains
24. A corner
28. Poem
29. French coin
30. Smell
31. Most
terrible
34. Hoary
35. Weary
37. Lid
38. Mops
42. Verbal
saoQ aoBS
QSQ i3Eni3 ma^
SQQIISI
□iniZl ESQB ^^^
Saturday's Answer
45. Before
46. Sheltered
side
48. Metallic
rock
i
41.
43.
44.
14-
16
23
3t?
40
44
1^
Wl
A
19
37
IS-
24 /'.
3X
A-S
m
28
4fc
:ill
25
41
i
1
38
4-7
50
fc 7 8
33
41
n
29
2^
3?
48
34
43
15
NEW ARRIVALS!
Our gift department boasts of Imany NEW items of
intrinsic beauty and of consideration to the wallet.
India prints, Peerage brassware, DeKern enamel work
from Holland, "Blue Fire" pottery from Sweden — to men-
tion a few ...
All these PLUS lovely Flowers
—at—
UNIVERSITY FLORIST
_ Robbins Bldg.
A Mighty Barbarian Host, Led By The Bru-
tol Genghis Khan, Sweeps Westward Out
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1951
THE DAILY TAR KEEL
PAGE THBSB
Strictly Ad Lib
By Zone Robbins
It Con't Happen Here
GROVES- STADIUM, WAKE FOREST, N. C, Oct. 27— No block,
no sock, what a crock!
The Tar Heels of North Carolina managed to do just about every-
thing wrong here this .afternoon as they absorbed a terrific 39-7 lick-
ing from Wake Forest's inspired Demon Deacons.
The Wake Forest underdogs came out fighting at the opening
beU and didn't let up vmtil the final gong sounded. Somewhere along
the way Carolina got lost in ihe shuffle.
The Deacs showed superior power and more hustle from the
outset but the Tar Heels got the first break of the day early in the
game when Bud Wallace drove a prodigious punt dieep into Wake
Forest territory that gave the Dfeacs a first down cm their own 13^
yard-line.
After gaining nothing in one crack at the line, the Deacs sent
Guido Scarton around left end on second down. Scarton scampered
all the way to the Carolina 46 before Linebacker Bob (Goo Goo)
Gantt hauled him down from behind. From the 46, Wake Forest
worked methodically downfield and Halfback Sonny George bulled
into the end zone from the four-yard-line with six minutes left in
the opening quarter.
From Worse to Worser
THE TAR HEELS COMMITTED a grammatical error by going
from worse to worser as the game progressed — but grammar was
the least of their worries. The offensive blocking was the worst of
the miserable year, and there seemed to be a woeful lack of confi-
dence in the Tar Heel camp.
The Carolina pass defense looked more and more like Swiss
cheese as the day grew longer — and longer and longer. The Tar
Heels failed to knock down a pass during the entire first period and
never threw one themselves during that time. When Linebacker
Tommy Stevens made the first save of the day after three minutes
and 15 seconds of the second quarter, the Carolina cheering section
roared its approval. An unofficial tally showed after the game that
Carolina knocked down only three Deac passes. The others were
either completed, intercepted, dropped, or too wide of the mark for
anyone to reach.
As it turned out, Carolina's only effective play was the punt,
and Wallace made that work to perfection. The punting of Wallace
and the defensive play of Gantt were superlative.
At one point, Gantt nailed Deacon Dickie Davis near the side-
line and drove the ball carrier into the Wake Forest bench, over-
turning one section of the bench and spilling an even half-dozen
Deacon bench-warmers.
More of the Some
At the beginning of the second half, Carolina supporters were
rooting for a comeback and it looked like the Tar Heels might
pull within speaking distance of the Deacs until John Gaylord
made a poor handoff to Gantt on an attempted reverse and Wake
Forest recovered the fumble on its own 34. Then, on the first play
from scrimmage, Scarton reeled off a 34-yard snake dance that was
halted only by the end zone.
Scarton's run was nice but had to play second fiddle to an 82-
yard masterpiece reeled off by Dickie Davis. Davis, run^g from
quarterback, slipped through the Tar Heels' inner defense and
made the 82-yard trip to touchdownland.
Carolina held the Deacs once when Dick Lackey intercepted
a fourth down pass in his own end zone after the Baptists hadmoved
all the way to the Carolina seven-yard-stripe, and ^^^^^J^
again a few minutes later when the Deacs came up with a first d<rwn
on the UNC 25. AH in all, however, it was a ^^^J f-'^^'^'t -
After scoring their first and only touchdown of J^^^y*^^^
Heels attempted an onsides kick that failed to trav^ ^^f^f^^*'^ ^
yards and Wake Forest gained possession on th« Tar Heei «.
It was just^e of those days— another one of tfiem.
rm willing to forget the whole thing if you are
-Doris —
(Cotriifu^d from poye 1)
tosaed a weak pitchout to Bdi>
Gantt, and the Carolina wkigbadE
droi^>ed the ball, GeM"ge recov-
ering on the Tar Heel 33.
Kissell tossed an eight yard
pass to Scarton on the left flat
and he sped over for the score.
Soraiy George's kick was good
and the score stood, 33-0.
Carolina scored next and the
touchdown could not have been
made had Wake Forest not been
p«ialized 30 yards on two un-
necessary roughness pwialties.
Connie Gravitte, running at
tailback carried from the 43 to
the 37 and then tossed to Wiess
who carried down the left sideline
to the Wake Forest 29. Gravitte
missed on three passes and was
thrown for a one yard loss, but
'the Tar Heels were saved by a
roughing penalty which took the
baU to the 15.
Wiess went to the 11 over the
middle and Wake Forest was pen-
alized back to the one. Wiess bar-
reled over for the touchdown and
Abie Williams kicked the extra
point at 8:15 in the fourth period.
The Deacons, with much of the
starting lineup still in the game,
' scored again in the last 10 seconds
I on a pass from Kissell to End Ed
ijvTf-C' — ■ r^--"--.-3 intercepted a
Larry Parker pass on the 26 and
i returned to the 24. Kissell threw
I complete to Ondilla on the 13 and
then to McClure in the right corn-
er of the end zone for the last
: score. Scjnny George w^as w^ide on
j the kick.
I CAROLINA
j Le/t Ends — O'Brien, Newton, Kocomik,
Nickerson. ''
! Lc/t Tackles — Rufiin, A. Winiams, Ho-
£an, Wiley. Kuhn.
eft Guards — Yaroorough, Bestwick,
I Venters. Kelso, Hursh.
; Centers — Miketa, Seawell, I&rkinan,
Stevens.
Right Guards — Gruver, Dudeck, Mul-
lens, Maultsby. Alexander.
Right Tackles — Higgins, McCormick,
King, Fredere, lEure.
Right Ends — Baker, Ellenwood, Darnell,
Norris
Quarterbacks — Hesmer, Weatherspoon,
Patterson, Foti.
Btflrht Halfbacks — Gantt, Cooke, Wal-
lace, Port, Lackey. •
Fullbacks — Wiess, Gaylord. Wallin,
Gravitte, Carson.
WAKE FOREST
Left Bntis— McClure, Ondilla, Waggon-
er.
Left Tackles — W. George, Gaona.
Left Guards — Link, Finnance, Burgen-
dahl,, Koonta.
Centers — ^Donaliue, Phillips.
Right Guards — Barkocy, Pickard.
Right Tackles — Listopad.^ Garrison,
Swatzel.
Right Ends — Lewis, Bridges.
Quarterbacks — Kissell. Davis, Cooke.
Left Halfbacks — Hillenbrand, Spencer,
Herrlein, Royster.
Right Halfbacks — Scarton, PoUacci,
Gwinn, Frederick.
Fullboeks — George, MSii»v, Koch.
SCORE BY QUARTERS
North Carolina 0 0 0 f— 1
Wake Forest « » T »-»9
North Carolina Scoring Touchdowns:
Wtess.
Conversions: A. Williams.
Wake forest Scoring: TouchdoiMSts :
Davis (*) , Lewis. C. George. McLtire.
Conversions: C. George (2).
Offers
Four Banana Splits Free To The Person Who Submits
The Most Suitable Name For Our Hallowe'en Sundae.
Contest Blanks Available At The Dairy Bar. The Name
Of The Winner Will Be Announced In The Daily Tar He^l
on Wednesday, October 31st.
HBBL
•f Mm — b«t it's the mmie
yv*n hem oR 9¥T t«wN when we shew
James Cfl^EEMrjiSir
ktihh year's metf pewerfel and pewerfMly <MfferMit
W«mer Bres. PIctere - «« the nnni Uw Mtarsh, who L ™
fc«d • thh^ for H««MeltoMns FHYI-I.IS THAXTER.
CSomeJRU tHe Otp^
— ALSO-
LATEST NEWS
Today and Monday
i-AUJs suua
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1951
Glosses Fitted
and
Repaired
Have Your Eyes Examined
Accurate Laboratory-
Service
City Opi&ical Co.
121 E. FrankHn St.
Tel 3566
When some fcx^lfeh
Dame Prefers gym (or
Jim) to you . . .
Of that hard-wrought
paper
Hangs'up a grade they
haven't got an alpha-
bet long enough to
reach down to . . .
When Gloom perches
on your shoulder . . .
Lrke Poe's venemous
raven ... •
Stop in for a browse at
our humor table, pal.
And laugh your hard
bitter laughter
In good company.
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
BSO To Fete Shaw Students
Sunday night the Baptist Stu-
dent Unions of UNC and Shaw
University will meet jointly in
a fellowship supper in the base-
ment of the local Baptist church.
Bill Qash, president of the local
group, announced the intentions
of the gathering to be those of
'dlsciission, work, music, and
christain fellowship.
The Shaw University group,
headed by Charles Coleman, will
arrive for the activities in the
late evening, and the supper will
begin at 6:30.
Cash added that this program
was merely one of a series of
similar gatherings held all over
the state since 1947, when a drive
The Doily Tar HEEL
The official newspaper of the Publi-
cations Board of the* University of
North Carolina at Chapel ffill where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Press, Inc., except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the official summer terms. Entered as
second class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
Editor .• Glenn Harden
Managing Editor Bruce Melton
Busjp ess Manager Oliver Watkins
'Business Office Manager ..Jim Schenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie
Sports Editor „_ Billy peacock
Subscription Manager Chase Ambler
Associate Editors Al Perry,
Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor , Walt Dear
Advertising Manager Itfarie Costello
Staff Photographers — Ruffin Woody,
Hal MiUer
Circulation Manager Neil Cadieu
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581, night phone 9436.
(Chg. 1x1)
UNIVERSITY TRUCKING COMPANY
Local and long distance household
moving. Contract Hauling Cargo Insur-
ance, 100 East Franklin St. Phone 4041.
Or see Ross or James Norwood.
(Chg. 1x1)
WANTED TO TRADE 24C
WILL TRADE TWO OR FOUR NOTRE
Dame tickets for two or four Tennessee
tickets. Notify Lindy Ward, 310^ "C"
Dorm. (1-2682-1)
How To Look
Formol
Try Our
SANITONE
vprocess for sure
results in cleaning
your formal
vardrobe.
UNIVERSITY CLEANERS
was launched to bring about clos-
er interracial cooperation within
the B. S. U. The exponents of the
move have emphasized Christian
fellowship rather than interracial
harmony, and the results have
been highly pleasing to all con-
cerned.
The Baptist Student Union of
Shaw University, in Raleigh, has
long been active in statewide stu-
dent circles; and further gather-
ings are anticipated, in coopera-
tion with groups in UNC and other
colleges in the state.
RENT YOUR DIAPERS
itota
BABY DIAPER SERVICE
P. O. BOX 1712
Durham Phone 3-9881
c
STARTUNGI SHOCKING! INSPIRATIONAL I
Sore to be one of the most talked about pictures in year*.
...the screen strips bare the soul of a man who
turned his back on God— and the woman
who tried, with blind love alone,
to lead him back to faith!
Tuesday — Wednesday
CAROLINA
yoi
Beraluni Produ<4ioii( PrcMOUtioo '
WHITE BUCK SADDLE SHOES
NEW CAMPUS FAD
BY SPALDING
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formerly men . . . and now women . . . choose whl^e
bucks. You'll find them scuff proof, easily cleaned
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— exckislvely at —
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The
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Serials Dspt.
Caaptl aill^ N. C.
Council Airs DTH; Refuses 'Appeal
Snfie3)a%i3rar3H:ccl
VOLUME LX
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1951 Number 35
Aid en-Newman Recital Set
For Tonight In Hill Hall
EDGAR H. ALJ>Br
Profs. Edgar Alden and William
S. Newman of the music faculty
will give a joint violin and piano
recital in Hill music hall tonight
at 8:30 o'clock.
Their program will include two
of the best known s<matas for
this ensemble, Beethoven's
"Kreutzer Sonata,'* which in-
spired Tolstoy's murder novel of
the same title, and Cesar Franck's
popular "Sonata in A Major."
In addition. Professor Alden
will play Bach's "Chaconne" for
unaccompanied violin solo, often
performed by masters of the
violin.
Formerly concert master of the
North Carolina Symphony Orch-
estra and of the Mozart Festival
Orchestra in Asheville, Professor
Alden has appeared as soloist
with both these and other orch-
estras. As first violinist of the
Raleigh String Quartet, the Uni-
versity String Quartet, the Uni-
versity Trio and the Alden String
Trio, he has appeared in many
cities in the Carolinas and
Georgia. He assisted in the organ-
ization of the Raleigh Chamber
Music Guild and served for a
number of years as its musical
director. Before coming to the
Dniversity he was on the music
faculty of Meredith College.
"Professor Newman is author of
"The Pianist's Problems," "Thir-
teen Keyboard Sonatas of the 18th
and 19th Centuries," "Keyboard
Sonatas by the Sons of Bach,"
and numerous other publications.
He makes annual lecture recital
tours in various parts of the
country and has appeared often
as soloist with orchestras or re-
dtalist in Boston, Cleveland, New
York, Chicago, Washington, and
other large cities. Before coming
to the University here he taught
at Western Reserve University
and Columbia University.
Proctor System
Proposal Asked
At Phi Tonight
A resolution to replace the Hon-
or System at UNC by a proctor
system will be debated by the
Phi Assembly at its regular week-
ly meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Phi Chambers on the
fourth floor of New East build-
ing.
The resolution denies that the
present Honor System has been
effective and points an accusing
fimger at the requir^nent that
students certify not to have cheat-
ed. It is so phrased as to draw
support both from those who
would accept luiquesticsiingly the
assumption that every Carolina
student is honest, and those who
think a strict system of super-
vision would be more practical.
It is understood that an al-
ternative resolution defending the
existing Honor System will be in-
troduced if the bill to abolish it
is defeated.
The discussion of this subject
was proposed in an effort to pro-
vide a forum for the clarification
of the actual nature of the pres-
ent Honor System and the con-
sideration of constructive meas-
ures with regard to any weak-
nesses that may now exist.
By Bruce Melton
The Stadent Council was stiU deliberating the question of
the budget bill as to its constitutionality as The Daily Tar Heel
went to press this rooming.
The biE included a stipulation to the effect that The Daily
Tar Heel become a standard-sized newspaper.
They had heard opinions from Attorney General Bob
Evans, Publications Board Chairman Frank Allston, Editor
of The Daily Tar He^ Glenn Harden, Budget Committee
member Sheldon Plager and Student Party Chairman Julian
Mason.
After some three hours of discussion last night the coun-
cil refused to h«ff itoe appeal of i ♦ '
Rolfe Neill and O. Mac White The Council, according to the
from the Men's Honor Council Student Constitution, has original
'Hospitality'
Is New Show
Thg Carolina Playmakew will
present their first student produc-
tion of the winter aeeaon. "Hos-
pitality" by Jack Pc«ter, on Wed-
nwday and Thursday nights at
VAO in the Playmakers Theatre.
"k^^re is no charge for admianoob
"HuspitaUty" is a three-act com-
ply, written for the play writing
•ottrses, and tells of the hilarious
*unnoil brought into the lives of
one man's famiiy. by the sudden
visit of a former warfouddy.
The author. Jack Porter, is a
graduate student, majoring in |
dramatic art, and comes
Clinton, Ky. This is the firet full-
ferigth play he has completed, and
the staff of the Piaymakers rate it
ftii outstanding achievement in
the field of light comedy.
Porter ha^ also ai;^>eared as an
a'^^or o« the Playriakeo! stage in,
^ years showing of "The Druid
Circle."
Di Will Discuss
Foreign Affoirs
Immediate strengthing of the
Uiufed State position abroad is
asked in a biU to be discussed
by the Dialectic Senate at 8
o'clock tonight in the Di HaU
on the third floor of New West
building.
The bill, expected to be pre-
sented by Senator Ken Penegar,
calls for economic, political and
military reinforcement of the
nation's foreign affairs.
Included is a measirre for pro-
curement of military and naval
bases in certain strategic areas
and maintenance of these bases.
The Yack picture of all sena-
from ' tors and condiCional members of
the Di will be taken at 7:30. The
debate is op^n to aU students.
where th^ were found guilty of
'character assassination."
Larry Botto, in announcing the
decision, said the Student Coun-
cil did not re-try the case but in
After the hearing last nighi,
Rolfe NeiU and Mac While is-
sued this slatemenl:
"We appealed. We loeL The
campus is si^ of il — so are we.
Although we sledfastly main-
tain our innocence, we will car-
ry A» issue no further."
discussing it found t6at the Men's
Council had considered sufficient
evidence to find them guilty.
The constitutionality question,
which was brought by a ruling
from Attorney General Bob
Evans, was expected to involve
an obiter dictum ruling on the
Publications Board with the
same stipulation concerning the
size of "Rie Daily Tar Heel.
White and Neill were officially
reprimanded last'" week by the
Men's Honor Council for a viola-
Ambassador
de Lequerica
Visits UNC
General Franco's ambassador to
the United States, Jose Felix de
Leqil^'ica, toured the Chapel
Hill campus yest^-day afternocm.
He visited the Language Labwa-
tory with Professors Stoudemi»>
and Leavitt and made a record-
ing in his native langtiage on the
importance of Spain.
Senor de LequOTca exiMressed
admiration for the q>aciousness
of t^e campus and said he was
very impressed by the beauty of
the Playmaker's building.
The Spanish envoy spoke yes-
terday to the Raleigh Rotary Club
at a luncheon meeting. Also pre-
sent at the luncheon were U. S.
Ambassador to Columbia Capus
Waynick, and Governor Kerr
Scott Entertainment for Senor de
Lequerica and his wife was high-
lighted by a dinner at the gover-
nor's mansion last night.
Senor and Senora de Leque-
jurisdiction in all cases involving
tiie c(Histituti(Hiality of any l^is-
lative ' or executive action.
The ruling, which Evans pre-
pared last week at the request
of Legislator Albert Pace (SP —
Men's dorm district 2), declared
the $4000 appropriation for the
Daily Tar Heel unconstitutional
because of an attached stipula-
tion which required the funds
to be used for an eight column
standard size i>aper only.
This stiuplation, according to
Evans' ruling, restricted the edi-
tor's right to "make her own de-
cision as to a broad policy mat-
ter w^hich does not concern waste
of fuiuJs."
In what might be called an
"obiter dictum" to the riding,
Evans also defined the powers of
the Publication Board whirfi last
week voted to return the Tar Heel
to a standard size paper to be
pubUshed six times a week dur-
ing the remainder of tfie fall quar-
ter and only five times a week
during the winter and spring
quarters.
, ^, -. _ , .- Accordmg to Evans' uiterpre-
tion of the Campus Code, specif- , ^ *w t5 _j u n _i. tu.
« u 1^ _x ■ \i »■ tation, the Board shall act "to
ically "character assassination
against Student Body President
Henry Bowers.
The defamation of character al-
legedly occurred in articles pub-
hshed in the October 14 issue of
The Daily Tar Heel. The column
by White and l^ter by Neill ac-
cused the student president of be-
ing a Uar.
Prior to their Men's Council
conviction. White and Neill, along
with PresidCTit Bower^, were ac-
quitted of charges of ^ing be-
cause of insufficient evidence.
prevent "unwise ^lending, waste,
extravagance," and "jnal-^q)ro-
INriati(xi," which he c<Misiders to
be a guarantee to the editor of
the "right to make her own deci-
sion as to a broad policy matter
whi(^ does not concern waste of
funds.'
"Hie stipulation, he decided,
"seems to trespass on the editor's
right as a free individual to exer-
cise her freedom of choice m the
selectimi of a paper which she
believes the majority of students
want."
IO6H1 Ye<ir
Dedication Of Law School
To Take Place Saturday
This week-end. will mark
another step forward m the
growth of the Umvorsity law
sf^ool. Saturday morning at 10:30
a gathering of distinguished
gentiemen from all over tiie state
will meet in the new courtroom
of Manning Hall to dedicate the
enlarged building to the futmre
idei^ Louis J. PoiawM of 0x9
North Caroliaa Stale Bmr, Pftg-
Mint W. A. Ldaad McKeitfaea
representing tiie K. C. Bar Asso-
ciation, and Dr. Rolwrt H. Wet-
tacfa ol the Law Faculty.
De«» FJ>.G. nibble, president
<rf the AsBOciatioB of American
Lew Sciiools, will give the address
of the day entitled, "SphTtoal
generations of law students
The Reverend David Yates will Values ia Legal Education]"
give the Inyocaticm with Chan- The Boiediction will be afl^-
cellor R.B. House presidmg. A i ed by the Revn^id David Yates,
welcome to the guests will be ex- The law school which first
tended by Dean Henry Brandis, opened its doors 106 years ago will
Jr. of the Law SchooL | now provide double the housing
Those present will be; Knox ' facilities as it did in recent years.
Walker, president of the Law \ '^^ ^^w addition has been under
rica are leaving for Washington | school administratis, in b^alf j *^°"struction for the last two years
today. They will return by — " ' - - - —^
via the Skyline Drive.
car
Monogram Club
of the law students; President ' *"** imder former contracts it
Gordon Gray representing the ^^ fortunate that the
^ University Administration; Lt. specified m<we than would
French Club Meets i Co^empr H.P. Taylor for the ! Possible to obtain under the
■ "^ 'State and Trustees; Speaker Wr-^^cation of fiuids today.
Frank Taylor of the house of Reading and study accomoda-
plans
be
same
In Lenoir Today ^ « „ - -—
. «, r. -.,1. t I Representatives representing the "<^** ^"D compare favors hiv «.i*u
The French Club will have Its ^^^^^ Assembly; and Chief i those of any XrW^r^
monthly meetmg tonight m the I t.,.*;Tw a rv^.^J: _.u r^ I nflp;^^ .^..o_ ^^ ^^^ school
- . . . „ , T • xT^ii I Justice W.A. Devin who comes ia
There wiM be a meeting of thOJ private dmmg hall of Lenoir Hall . ^^^ ^^ ^^^ Judiciary.
MS:3L.Clubt<^ight^atJ;3.;at^lMn.^^^_ '^itoyen
du
Picture- for t*^Xn''Srs'''a^e|Monde'', to be presented foUow
.iU «e taTien. ^11 members , ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^
asked to wear white shfW, ue, •! jxu. ^^^ yugj^^rH, page 4)
n 'monogram «weater.
Others who will be at the meet-
ing on Saturday are Attorney
General Harry McMuUan for th»
law enforcement bureaus Pre»
Offices study spaces, and cl^^
T^ ^ brought together i^
the same roof.
Also provided for the law
stu.
-. "IS DooKs and periodicle*.
*n<l a spaciou.<. student loxmMA
'^^
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1951
A Parallel
m-iX:
Time Magazine is not our favorite objective reporter of
the day to day news. But sometimes their editorialized news
includes opinion of great worth and general interest.
Such an opinion showed up in a boxed article in the Oc-
tober 27 issue entitled "The 82nd Congress: An Appraisal."
Time said:
"... Congress in 1951 demonstrated a marked de-
cline in the two-party system ...
"Congress appropriated a record peacetime $96 bil-
lion< while individual congressmen tried, usually in vain,
to whittle down expenditures. Most of this whittling was
haphazard slashing in the hope that it would strike fat,
not muscle: Congress knew that it could not really un-
derstand the va^ and complex budgets of the adminis-
trative departnients."
These two points seemed to us to have striking parallels
in our own student legislature.
Letters
Madam Editor: /
Saturday morning a letter
from a D. M, Kerley appeared
in the Tar Heel ' protesting n
"false impression" created in the
news story on the Phi Assem-
bly's resolution commending
Chancellor House. Mr. Kerley
ends his letter by stating that
two other resolutions (written
by himself) "remain the official
and acknowledged policy ^of the
Phi Assembly."
Please let me take this oppor-
tunity to inform the entire stu-
dent body that David Kerley is
not Speaker of the Phi. Mr.
Kerley is not even an elected
official of the Phi. Mr. Kerley
speaks only for himself.
Mr. Kerley' s resolutions of two
weeks ago, which -v^ere tempered
by the one passed Tuesday
night, were, I understand, passed
almost without debate. Four-
teen members in all were ab-
sent, 13 present. Eleven were
unavoidably absent because of
Rush Week. ,» The resolution of
last Tuesday night was passed
when 26 were present and 19
absent.
Since there is some controv-
ersy, may I say that I had a
small part in having the resolu-
tion passed, and am one of many
who hold the views reported in
The Daily Tar Heel. The resolu-
tion was written simply to ex-
press t© Chancellor House that
there are students who deplore
the name-calling and mass re^-
solution-passing of two weeks
ago. That there are students
who feel that the situation
created by the segregation po-
licy of the Administration re-
quired cool heads and even
tempers, rather than witch
hunts. That there are students
who would like to express to
the Chancellor . their regrets,
that he, who has upheld Stu-
dent Government and the Honor
System' for so long, should have
become a scape-goat arid target
for misdirected accusations frwm
so many quarters.
Ham Horion
' Madam Editor:
Somewhere in all this silly
wrangling about th« size of
The Daily Tar Heel one small
point seems to have been over-
looked. Last spring the students
of this university were called
1 to the polls to elect a new editor
for \^ -'por. Most of US were,
I believe, pretty annoyed by the
' fact that we were not getting a
.- Daily Tar Heel. One brave
young lady seemed to have the
solution. She said that if she
were elected editor she would
reduce the paper to tabloid size,
thereby saving enough on print-
ing costs to give us a TAR HEEL
every day. We liked this and
we elected her.
Now it once again appers that
the pressure of petty politics
and ridiculous reasoning have
triumphed over sound judg-
ment, and, in this case the
wishes of a majority of the stu-
dent body. Editors and students
aren't very important around
here. How nice it must be to be
a member of the Publications
Board.
A. Frank Moore
Madam Editor:
Harry Snook refuses to accept
the Christian Revelation of God
Incarnate and tries to manufac-
ture a God of his own. He must
be very egoistic or he wouldn't
be flaunting his personal
opinions of God before the pub-
lic. He evidently doesn't believe
in God at all and can therefore
show no true humility. In his
pride, he has set himself up as
an authority of his own and has
refused the discipline of the
Christian Church which has ex-
isted for nineteen hundred and
fifty one years.
I do not believe that when we
speak of God described in the
Nicene Creed (which is repeated
weekly by members of the Holy
Catholic Church) that we are
expressing belief in a God in-
vented or imagined by men. We
are expressing belief in some-
thing which has been proved
historically true and which has
been proved in the lives of the
Saints and which has been tested
in the experiences of a great
many people.
I will continue to believe as I
have been taught by my church
in spite of people like Harry
Snook and Lwill continue to be
as intolerant of his views as he
is of mine. A little intolerance,
I think, can be a wonderful
thing. It would be a sorry state
of affairs if w^e were ^11 as
"broad minded" and undis-
ciplined as Harry Snook. I hope
that all members of the Christ-
ian Church will develop a little
more Spiritual muscle by com-
batting his type of thinking.
Ted Heers
P.S. Harry Snook may be a
great thinker, but not as great
as Thomas Aquinas.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Lean-tc-
5. Merganser
9. Nuclei of
starch
• grain
10. Amazon
estuary
11. A hen ^
12. Frosting
14. Gold (Her.)
15. Declare
16. Stray
20. Music note
21. Hautboys
22. Varying
weight
(India)
23. Wheaten
flour
25. Soapy
water
26. Perish .
27. Of the
character
of sound
30. Part of
"to be"
31. Packed
again
34. City (Ala.)
36. Greek
letter
37. Booth
36. Quick
41. Robust
42. Elliptical
43. River
(Belg.)
44. Mark on
skin
DOWN
1. Garment
2. Concealed
3. Old times
4. Period of
time
5. Slops over
6. Twin
crystal _
7. One of the
Great
Lakes
8. Wriggled
(coUoq.)
11. Genus of
wild cattle
13. Cog wheels
15. Mature
17. Method of
learning
18. Sleeveless
garment
(Arab.)
'l§. Depart
22. Become
sullen
23. U. S.
president
24. Man's name
25. American
Indian
27. Bank
employee
28. Open (poet.)
29. North Am-
erica (abbr.)
31. Valley of
the moon
32. Banishment
33. Performed
35. Cries,
as sheep
OSD . SQESQDQCD
□Bam BQQ BH
::Qaaa[aBB„„
QBEaiia ataasa
iresterd»y's Answer
38. Petty
quarrel
39. Polynesian
drink
40. Chum
Wherever you go, Tmilways
is BBT BY TRAVEI TEST
Save time and money, gain in ''-:
comfort and convenience, travel
the route of the Thruliners.
Coast-to-coast express bus service;
no-changes New York to Florida.
Low fares with big savings,
whether your trip is to jthe next
townr or across the nation.
Next time — Take Trailways.
FALL TRAVEL
BARGAINS
From Chapel Hill to: 1-way
Wilmington, N. C. $ 3.75
New York
Charleston, S. C.
Washington, D. C.
Atlanta
(plus tax)
CHAPEL HILL BUS
STATION
Phone 4281
If You Have A Flair for Smort
Clothes, Visit MILTON'S
Brooks Cut Imported Oxford gray
flannel suits 56.95
Genuine shell cordovan loafers with
double leather soles 14.95
Handsewn loafers by Oldmaine Trotters 10.95
Angora-Australian wool sport coats, feel
just like cashmere -___ 31.95
Black calfskin shoes by Custom
Originals 12.40
Genuine shell cordovan shoes with double leather
soles, full leather linings, by Custom
Originals 16 95
Combed cotton argyles, 16 good color
combinations, by Scarlet Hosiery 1.00
Pacific Mill's 11-ounce worsted flannel
slacks, tops in quality ^ 1^ 95
Flannel slacks, 6 good shades ^" 12.95
Genuine white buck shoes 9 95
Genuine Cordovan belts, only 3 qo
We are Never Knowingly Undersold .
Bills Mailed Home at your Request
Milton's Clothing Cupboard
163 East Franklin St. '. Phone 27708
Also Located at N. C. State College
WHEN AH FIRES, START
A-P«JNNlN)r WHEM AH
Fl RES AGIN — SADI E.
STARTS A-^RUNMIN'.'?'
TH'ONE SHE KETCHES
WILL BE HEF^ HUSBAND.
US 60.?
-AND SO SADIE CAUGHT A
HLJSBAND. THE OTHER SPINSTERS
GOT THE IDEA -AND MADET'SADIE
HAWKINS DAVAN AKMU/Jtl- AFFAIR.
AwD-EVKPfV VEAR-OUD
MAKI MOSE HAKES HIi
PREDICTION TO DOGPATCH^
LEAPING BACHELOR
Bl
F
c\
tear
Insij
scorj
veeti
day
Bj
on u
end
Hani
on
midJ
A
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1951
THE DAILY TAB MEEL
PAGE THRm
I
Jayvee Booters Beat N.C. State, 3-0
Bob Brawner
Scores Twice
For Carolina
By Eddie Starnes
Carolina's junior varsity soccer
team, led by the brilliant play of
Inside Right Bob Brawner, who
scored two goals, beat the Jay-
vees of N. C. State, 3-0, yester-
day on Fetzer Field.
Both of Brawner's goals came
on penalty kicks, one in the sec-
ond period and one in the fotirth.
Ham Hamilton, inside left, scored
on an unassisted shot down the
middle in the fourth period.
Although the game was close
up until the final period, the Tar
Heels completely outplayed the
State team. Most of the game was
played in State territory and ex-
cept for a brief portion of the
first period the Wolfpack made
no serious bids for scores.
Fine defensive play by Right
Halfback Fletcher Green and Left
Halfback David Cole kept the
ball in State territory, most of
the afternoon.
Carolina goalie Don Gladstone
made 11 saves during the course
of the afternoon and played a
fine game. His work was almost
undone in the second quarter
when Tar Heel Right Fullback
Harold Butts deflected a ball ■ in
the wrong direction and it almost
went in for a State score. That
was the nearest anyone came to
scoring against the Carolina de-
fense.
State's offense was led by
George Castro who played a fine
game for the losers. Right Full-
back Murio Fritas was the out-
.=;1anding man on defense for the
"Wolfpack.
State 0 0 0 0—0
Carolina „ 0 1 0 2 — 3
Scoring: Brawner (2), Hamilton.
Booters
Today In
Play
Duke Here
Top SC Contest
nlJ! w^f i^ Straight victory the Carolina soccer team
on vL^v-^i!,^^ ^""^^ ^^"^ ^^^^1 footers here today at 3:30
on Fetzer Field m what appears to be the big test for the Tar
Heels at this stage of the season. t n; x dx
- Duke also has won two games and on a basis of compara-
tive scores will rate a slight favorite. Duke beat Virginia, 5-2
S nT ^""^ was able to win only by a 2-1 count Against
State Duke won 1-0, and Carolina won 3-2.
However Carolina has shown a great deal of potential
strength and has as yet failed to display the game they are
capable of playing. Co-Captain Bud Sawyer stated that Duke
appeared a little better on com-*
parative scores, but felt we should !
win. Eddie Foy, the other co-cap-
MURALS I
Weigh-ins for the intramural
^viestling tournament will be
held tomorrow and Thursday from
4-6 p.m. in the Woollen Gym
locker room. The tournament will
begin next Monday, Nov. 5.
TAG FOOTBALL
4 fK^— Field 1— Beta 2 vs TEP; 2— ATO
^s Theta Chi; 3— Phi Gam 2 vs Pi Kap
Phi: 4— Pi Lamb Phi vs Chi Psi.
5 «)— Field 1— Delt Sig Pi vs PiKA;
2— Lewis 1 vs Med. School 1; 3 — Med.
School 2 vs A Dorm 2; 4 — BVP V8 Med.
School 3.
VOLLEYBALL
4 00— Court 1— Rulfin vs Town Men;
2.-SPE vs Sig Nn 3.
5:()f>— Court 1— Sig Chi 2 v« Kap Psi
1 a— Zeat Psi2 vs SAE 1; 3— Phi Delt 1
vs Chi Phi 1.
tain, said, "With the game here in
Chapel Hill I feel we should not
be troubled and are capable of
winning handily." Coach Alan
Moore reiterated his feeling that
Duke would be one of the tough-
est games of the year.
Starting for Carolina in the
front line will be "Red" Mont-
gomery, Gerry Russell, Tommy
Hopkins, Foy, and Fred Lurie.
The front line is the strongest
Carolina has had in the last cou-
ple of years with Foy appearing
in his old form against Virginia.
Sawyer will be at left halfback
continuing to spark the squad,
while George Stephens and Dun-
can MacCalman will play the
other halfbacks. At fullbacks will
be Barry Kalb and Bernie Burn-
stan. Both Kalb and Burnstan
have become very reliable on the
defense this season and are aided
by Ben Tyson, the goalie.
Fencing Tonight
The Carolina "Fencing Club will
play'host to the public tonight at
7 p.m. in an exhibition of fencing
at Woollen Gymnasium. Indivi-
dual competition in all three
weapons, foil, sabre and duelling
sword will be held.
Gridders Prepare
For Tough Vols
The Carolina football learn
saw movies of the Wake Forest
game yesterday and then start-
ed preparations for the game
with Tennessee here Saturday.
There were no injuries received
against the Deacs and all menw
bers of the squad were able to
practice in full equipment.
Tennessee, voted the best
team in nation by the AP last
week, presents a herctilean task
for the Tar Heels. The Vols de-
feated Tennessee Tech, 68-0, last
week while Carolina lost to
Wake Forest, 39-7.
The Woollen Gym ticket of-
fice reports there are several
thousand tickets left for the
game. All the seats are in the
end zone.
MANAGERS NEEDED
Anyone interested in managing
basketball is requested to report
to the head manager at the var-
sity court in Woollen Gym at
4 p.m. today.
WAA MURALS
VOLLEYBALL
7:15— Mclver vs Town, Smith ▼«
8 15— Tri Delt vs Pi Beta Phi{ Alpha
Gamma Delta vs Kappa Delta.
David "'"'Bathsheba
Tecmnkolor
TTTT
WITH V
V2THE RUBBING
COVERS SCUFF MARKS I
GIVES SHOES RICHER COIORI
Black, Tan, Brown, Blue, Dark Tan,
Mid-Ton, Oxblood,
Ak<irHSI.O^ Mah.,on,,.»dN.»wl
/^
KIWI Xh
L//\/£ AT-
Harriers Meet
Duke Today
The Carolina varsity and Jay-
vee cross country teams meet
Duke today at 4 p.m. in Durham
in a simultaneous meet. The Tar
Heel varsity holds victcwries over
Richmond and Davidson and has
lost to State and Maryland, while
the Blue Devils have lost to State
and Tennessee.
When some foolish
Dame Prefers gym (or
Jim) to you ...
Or that hard-wrought
paper
Hangs up a grade they
haven't got an alpha-
bet long enough to
reach down to . . .
When Gloom perches
on your shoulder . . ,
Like Poe's venemous
vQwen ...
Stop in for a browse at
our humor table, pal.
And laugh your hard
bitter laughter
In good company.
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
20s E. Franklfai St.
N.COLUMBIA ST
They are All Coming Back and Raving For —
REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI with ^ |-
MEATBALLS AND CHIANTI WINE V D C
once you taste these — we will see you every day
RAMSHEAD RATHSKELLER
ftx-wsfw- «»(*.- vs»«. »st»- aaw- »s»m' ssww. ^ssfsiw. «»««. «»»* »&«*. «««<.. lasi**. jsssi*, ^
HE TURNED
HIS BACK ON
Tbe soul -searing story
of a maa whose feitli
beeame a gospel of bate
...(rfooe weoian who
deeta^ed him—and another
who tried, by blind love
ak««, to lead Urn J|t
STERUNG VIVICA ^^ TW>MAS
HAYDBI UNDFORS iMITCHELL
ALSO
MARCH OF TIME— "FORMOSA TODAY"
Today aad Wednesday
^^^r^
- .. :f ^«*-
^AGE EIGHO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1951
* AccessorUk
BILLS MAILED HOME
M. COLUMBIA «
CAMPUS
BRIEFS
Bridge
T^e first master-point bridge
tournament of the fall quarter
will be held tonight at 7:30 in the
main lounge of Graham MemoriaL
In addition to the usual 10
cents there will be an additional
fee of 25 cents to defray tourna-
ment expenses.
Winning a master-point tourna-
ment is equivalent to winning 5
weekly tournaments, so all en-
thusiasts are urged to participate.
Game Movies
Motion pictures of the Wake
Forest vs Carolina game will be
shown tonight at 6:45 in Gerrard
Hall by the CAA and YMCA.
Reading Program
Those who are interested in im-
proving their reading skills may
do so by using the Reading Pro-
gram, a service of the University
Testing Service which is located
in room 02 Peabody Hall, It was
formerly located in basement of
Smith dorm.
£)s5s^Kj52ss5^s5s^;^;ys>?>:K35;^3sS!^S5^^
A SURE and EASY Way to Get
Your Homeiown News
'For Sunday delivery of your
^favorite newspapers on Campus
and Chapel Hill, Victory Village,
Glen Lennox, Carrboro —
CHECK:
( ) New York Times
( ) N*. Y. Herald Tribune
( ) N* Y. American
( ) Philadelphia Bulletin
( ) Bjchnu^d Times
Mail To:
( ) Baltimore American
( ) Baltimore Sun
( ) Washington Herald
( ) Washington Post
( ) Atlanta Journal
UNIVERSITY
SUNDAY CARRIER SERVICE
P. O. Box 655 Chapel Hill, N. C.
contact J. F. Dinsmore-M. B. Ausley, Representatives
Frat Holds
Tri-Annual
Conference
Among the many activities
slated for this past weekend, was
the tri-annual meeting of the
Mid-east District Conference of
Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity. The
Alpha Tau chapter here at the
University was host for the af-
fair.
Attending the conference were
representatives from nine col-
leges: George Washington Uni-
versity, Duke University, Wake
Forest College, University of West
Virginia, University of Virginia,
VPI, Washington and Lee, Uni-
versity of South Carolina, and
University of North Carolina. In
addition were delegates from the
Washington Alumni Chapter.
Dr. B. O. IVIiller, professor at
VPI and also District Councelor
for the fraternity, presided at the
conference with able assistance
from Lane Hooks of the Wash-
ington Alumni and Doyle Smith
of South Carolina. Both assist-
ants are Division Coimselors of
■the Mid-east District.
The welcoming addres, given by j
Chancellor Robert B. House, open-
ed the session on Friday morn-
ing followed by business meetings
which were held throughout the
day. A banquet was held that
evening at the Inn with "The
North Carolina Business Foimda-
tion" as the topic of an address
by Dr. I. G. Greer, executive
vice-president of the North Caro-
lina Business Foundation. Other
outstanding men present were:
Julius M. Lennard, Jr., grand vice-
president of the fraternity; Dr.
John T. O'Neil, assistant dean of
the School of Business Adminis-
tration; Dr. O. T. Mouzon, Dr.jV..
[M. Whitewall, R. W. Pfouts, and
the Alpha Kappa Psi faculty
members of Alpha Tau chapter.
Frank Justice and his orchestra
furnished the niusic for a dance
that followed.
All was ended Saturday at noon
with the delegates journeying to
the Wake Forest-Carolina game.
The Daily Tor Heel
The official new^aper of tiie Publi-
cations Board of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Press, Inc., except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the official summer terms. Entered as
second class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill, N. C, imder the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscription rates;
mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
Glenn Harden
Bruce Melton
Editor
Managing Editor
Business Manager Oliver Ij^tkins
Buaness Office Manager _Jiin Schenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie
Sports Editor Billy Peacock
Reat — ^Buy — Broiise
at the
BULL'S HEAD
BOOKSHOP
THE SOX7THERK
COOKBOOK
tJJf .C. Press-
iTIte.
8DIN Horde
a/'^gii^M^^f^i
^atdc^
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
WEDNESDAY
Have You Seen
MANON?
'A Drama of Raw Emotion" — As Daring as IheFrercb
ever Dared!
t^ii'gW'WiWJ'yWW'mwWI^iMHilM.UlWlJIUi U1HL» J<IW«.»ngLiWU,yjH,A! UW IWt»,jjjj»W)>." UiUiMIl mJ."Jtv^;^<
Here Next Week Onl
Hallowe'en
is the time
for
FROZEN
KUSTARD
Tkis is the holiday of good things to eat. Treat
your small fry (or just yoursel') to ice cream,
hamburgers and soft drinks, at Frozen Kustard
Stand.
NEW: Curb Service
-^ For delicious, full- ^
course meals, come to
BRADY'S. Sunday lunch
served from 11:00
BRADY'S GRILL
•imI
FROZEN KUSTARD
Durham B«ad
— French —
^Continued from page 1)
Nations and its influence on the
individual.
The meeting is open to the pub-
lic, and a special invitation^ ex-
tended to those who speak
French. Each person will go
through the line downstairs and
bring his meal to the dining
room located above the lobby.
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
QCPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day. Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581. night phone 9436.
(Chg, 1x1)
LOST
12
A SET OF SPAULJ>JKG GOU* CLUBS
and bag. Plaid club covers. Lost in
parking lot of lower quad. Generous
reward. Henry Isaacson, ZBT Fratern-
ity. Phone ?^41. (1-2684-1)
'THE LODGER'^ S
WEDNESDAY
11:15 PJM. CI
CAROLINA
Beauty Consultant
dk«ct from the New Yodk Salon of ^
Helena Rubinstein
Meet th« personal representativ« of Helena Rubuutwn, th«
world', greatest beauty authority. Let her give you, with th«
compliment of Helena Rubinstein
A Free Beauty Analysis. An individual analysis of
your own beauty problems, just as it's given in the New YojA
Wonder School.
A Complimentary Home Beauty Course. A com-
plete 7-day Beauty Plan when you get your beauty analysis.
It's based on Helena Rubinstein's famous New York Wonder
Course for which women pay $25! The big iUustrated 32-
page book comes at absolutely no cost to you! It's packed
with everything about beauty care— how to exercise for a
slim figure, guard your chin line, make your hair radiant,
care for your skin, correct blemishes. There's a 7-day diet,
mdce-up color chart, eye make-up diagram— and dozens of
other wonderful beauty secrets!
Make your appointment with Helena Rubinstein's Beauty
Consultant today. Her time is limited.
CHATtl MHA^iM^
- "
Wtft Hattp
U«K«C« liibrary
Serials Dapt.
Cliapel Hill. N. C.
VOLUME LX
UNC Movie
Premier Is
Thursday
The stud«i* i^renu^-e of "In
the Name erf Freedom", a naovie
about the Uiiiv«aty. wffl be heM
at 8 pjn. oa Thursday in the Ren-
dezvous Room of Graham Mem-
wriaL
The picture^ filmed m koda-
chrome, stars many students and
faculty menabers- It depicts vari-
ous phases of life at the Univer-
sity, such as student activities
and class room scenes.
Last spring the film was pre-
viewed by a special advisory
eommitiee headed by Assistant to
tlie President William C. Friday,
and they suggested that it be re-
vised. During the summer the
saovie was made more compact
aad shortened from 40 to J5 min-
utes.
Two year* ia the making, "In
the Name ol Freedom" was pro-
duced by th« Communications
Center. It was directed by lEld-
ward E. Freed, fonnK- head of
the Motiw* I^cti*r« Division (rf
the Commufiieati<»s Center.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1951
NUMBER 35-
Hallowe en Parties Set
By Jaycees, Alderman
system;
Lighting.
Annual Meet
Due Saturday
Witches will ride their broom
sticks,, skeletons will stalk the
streets, and pumpkin heads will
bob tonight when the Junior
Chamber of Commerce holds its
Hallowe'en party in front of
Fowler's Food Store and the resi-
dents of Alderman dorm hold
theirs in the Alderman parlors.
At the Jaycee event there will scare crows,
be games, refreshments, smd
awards for the best costumes.
The high school will furnish the
music for the party and will lead
a parade down town after the
contest.
The party will begin at 7 p.m.
and last until 8:30.
The Jaycees said that they
hope the party can be held every
year because it gives the children
a chance to see each other in
costumes and gets them home
early enough to do their home-
work for school.
The co-chairman ^or the affair
are Buster Ogburn and Red Alte-
mueller. Committee chairmen for
individual committees are Bob
Hogan, prizes; Hanlon Murphy,
games and contests; John Black,
refreshments; Watts Poe, policing;
I>r. Thomas Darden, judging;
Joseph Philips, pubUc address
and Bill Basnight,
Alderman dormitory celebrates
the age old tradition of Hallo-
we'en from 8 'til 11 o'clock to-
night in Alderman parlors. There
win be ghosts, gobblins, witches
and all the usual Hallowe'en
Black cats and big yellow
moons will adorn the rooms.
Piunpkins will shine forth . from
every window, making the dorm-
itory a fitting scene for the witch
craft going on inside.
On the front porch will be apple
bobbing; inside a gypsy fortune
teller wUl be predicting the future
and outcome of her subjects.
There will be games, dances and
refreshments to add to -the occas-
sion.
A prize will be given for the
most original costume. Old East
and Old West dormitories have
been invited to share in the fun
as Alderman's special guests.
Fall Nominations Must
Be Filed By Monday
Fall electicm activities will f to the Elections Board, Chairman
officially get underway on next pErline Griffin yesterday announc-
Monday, November 5, wiien aU ed.
nominations^ for office will be due
I. G. Greer, Executive Vice-
Presideat of the Business Foun-
dation, announced yesterday that
the annual meeting of the Board
of Directors will be held Satur-
day at 11:00 a.m. in Gerrard Hall.
The purpose of the meeting is
to elect officers for the coming
year. Guest speakM^ for the ses-
sion are Lammot du Pont Cope-
land, Director and Secretary of
d« Pont, Wilmington, Delaware,
who will speak, on the subject
"Relations Between Small and
Big Businesses" and Professor
Willard Graham of the Univer-
sity of Chicago Executive Train-
ing Program who will talk on
"Executive Development."
A buffet lunche<»& at the More-
head Planefeffiiim will follow the
meeting aad 1^ board meitobers |
aad ther wives are invited to at- j
tend. '
Budget Statute
Declored Void
The budget bill passed by
the Student Legislature last
Thursday night was declared
unconstitutional early yester-
day morning by the Student
Council.
The reason given by the
Council for the action was that
"this law providing funds to a
student publication imder «m-
ditions the setting of which are
beyond the powers granted to
the Student Legislatuoe in Ar-
ticle 1, section 4, sub-section b,
(rf the Student Constitution.''
Also m the stat«nent fronx
the Council was a clarification
of the duties of the Attorney
General. The Attorney General
had given his opinion as a rul-
ing on the bill which under
the duties of his office carried
no official sanction but was to
act only as his interpretation to
the parties concerned.
Yack Proofs
Today, iOBaorrow and Friday
as« the final days for sittdftnis
to view their Yacketr ^ack
proofs. Students must choose
the picture io be placed in the
class section of the yearijook.
Editor Lindsey said yesterday.
All the proofs are back and
ready for the students to
choose. Even if you have not re-
ceived a po«**c«rd. come by Ro-
land Parker lounge 2 between
tfa* houM o« one and sevw*
o'clock.
All penons failing to choose
their picture will have the pic-
ture decided by the Yack Edi-
tor plaoed m Ae yearbook.
Playmakers Will Premier
Three-Act Farce Tonight
Meets Tomorrow Night
TAAA Back After Year
This quarter marks the reacti- , Graham Memona^ .^^^trlnS-
va*ion ^mm.^ powerful Town rectors, and the ^^J^^f^^l
Men's Association after a year's ; participation « intramuraJ^j^
absence frooa 3ia campus scene.
With a nurfeus of a small
number o# Ae 1949 group, the
Association has grown to a mem-
bership of about 50 in the space
of one week. Br tomorrow night's
meeting, a naembership ot 75 is
expected.
The TMA is a chartered organi-
zation sanctioned by Student
Government and the Student
Activities Fund. Membership is
open to any " - - ^■~
outside d<MTOtitori€s»
houses, or any other Univerraty
building. This indtudes any fra-
teraity man not living fai anf o€
the above menti<»ied.
Three baaki functions ot the
TMA are: representation in camr
pus interstudent oigiosizatiMis,
eg., the DeMAM CoB»mitte«, ti>«
Tonight at 7:30, the Playmak-
ers will present the premiere
performance o f Jack Porter's
three-act farce comedy, "Hospi-
tality." The play will be present-
ed again tomorrow night.
Fred Young, who received
praise for his ingenioiis staging of
"Down in the Valley" last season,
is directing the cast of twelve
players, most of whom have nev-
er appeared before in a Playmak-
er production.
The important role erf Cal
Beasely is handled by Hansford
Rowe, a graduate student frc«n
Richmond, Virginia. Before dis-
Playmakers stage, his most re-
cent appearance being as Gil-
hooley in last season's presenta-
tion of the play "Of Thee I Sine.**
Leonora Townsend, from Dur-
ham, is playing the part of Mrs.
Harcourt. She, also, is a veteran
playmaker, appearing last in
"Tempest in a Teacup." Else-
where, she has played major roles
in such plays as "The Barretts of
Wimpole Street" and "The Pat-
sy."
Playing the lead ingenue part
of Marianne Harcourt is beautiful
and talented Judy Taylor from
Lawrenceville, BF. J. Judy, a j un-
covering his talent for acting j ^^ j^ t^e school of dramatic art,
while attending the University of ^jg making her debut here. Pre-
letics, and participation m various
social activities.
An extensive program fw: the
Association was outlined at a
meeting last Thursday which in-
cluded sponsorship of displays
and floats in various parades
during the year, organization of
intramural teams, plans for par-
ties, and the entrance of the TMA
into the campus political scene.
- Elections of permanent officers
'"*'""*^'^dent; Jack Cohen, y^ee-
presid^tj Joe Jones, secretary,
and Doug HarroW, treasurer.
AH men interested in jommg
theTMA i*ould attend tomorrow
nighfs «»«^« « ^ ^«race
Williams Lounge, Graham Mano-
rial at 7 :S<t . ,..,,>.«**"
Richmond, he had an imusual
career of driving taxis and
trucks. There he hit his stride,
perlcHrming in some 24 plays and
being awarded the coveted Play-
ers Key. He is a veteran of the
Farber Gone;
Show Goes On
"The show must go on," ex-
claimed Editor Sue Lindsey
yesterday when queried about
the Yack Beauty Contest "It
seems the chairman, Barry
Farber, has given up the beauty
for the beast," she added.
He is in Yugoslavia at a
conference sponsored by Mar-
shall Tito.
AH organizations sponsoring
a contestant for the Beauty
Contest are urged to send in
the names and entry fees for
each contestant The deadline
for the name and fee is Novem-
ber 1.
This information can either
be mailed in care of Editor
Sue Lindsey, Boac 987, or can
be iMrought to the Yackety Yajk
Office. 204 Graham Memorial, .
viously she has worked with the
Community Players at Princeton
University, in the heart of the
ancient Ix^y League.
Others featured in the cast are
Edgar Daniels, Raleigh; Ruth
Lewis, Chapel Hill; Kenneth Pru-
itt, Winston-Salem; Edith Sewell,
Atleuita, Ga.; Barry Winston,
(See PLAYMAKERS, Page 4)
Such nominations shall be made
in writing and must be imesented
to the board by midnight
Following this there will be a
compulsory meeting of all can-
didates and party chairmen on
Wednesday, November 7.
A copy of all literature and
expense accounts of parties and
individual candidates will be due
to the Elections Board by 6 p.m.
of the following Wednesday,
November 15.
Then on Thursday, November
15, the elections will be held,^
witix the runofib to follow Tues-
day, November 20. Expense ac-
counts for the runoff will be due
by 6 p.m. of NovHnber 19.
Any student may become a can-
didate for office provided that he
sibmits a petition signed by 25
qualified voters and by himself
along with a certification of his
^grades showing that he is eligible
to run for office, she said.
Student candidates who wish to
be indorsed by the non-partisan
selection , board for the vacant"
seats on Men and Wcanen's Coun-
cils should appear before that
group, she added.
Nominations for the Coed Sen-
ate are made entirely by signed
petition for the four at-large seats
now opMi.
Offices to be filled in the elec-
tion are as follows: Legislature
Seats, Dorm men one, seven one-
year terms and two six-month
terms; Dorm men two, five one-
year and 4 six month terms;
Town men one, four year terms;
Town men two, four one-year
terms and two six-month terms;
Dorm women one, three one-year
aAl two six-month terms; Town
wMnen, two one-year terms.
Also to be elected are freshman
class officers; junior class officers;
three men's seats to the student
council; two juniors, a sophomore
and a freshman to the Men's
Council; three junioifs to the
Women's Council; four juniors to
the Coed Senate; and a senior
class social chairman.
Men's dorm district one is com-
posed of Stacy, Graham, Aycock,
Lewis, Everett, Alexauider, and A
and B dormitories. Voting for
tills district shall be in Aycock
or Alexander.
Final Exam Schedule
The follawing exam schedule was released for this quar-
ter. By action of the faculty, the time of an examinatioa
may not be changed after it has been fixed.
(Due to the Selective Service aptitude test, no examina-
ticHi w^ill be given on Hiursday, December 13.)
All 10:00 classes „ Saturday, Dec. 8, 2:00 p.m.
CommoB. Examination (all Fraach, Germaa and
Spanish courses 1,2^,4?) Monday, Dec. 10, 8:30 a.m.
AU 11:00 classes- Monday, Dec. 10, 2:00 p.m.
All 1:0(T classes aiKl Business
Administration 71 saad 72„.Tu«iday, Dee. 11, 8:30 a.m.
All 12:00 ekeses- Tuesday, Dee. 11, 2:00 p.m.
All 2:00 classes and
Zoology 103 Wednesday, Dec. 12, 8:30 a.a.
All 8:00 classes. Wednesday, Dec. 12, 2:00 pj»,
AU 9:00 classes.-.- Friday, Dec. 14, 8:30 aj».
AU 3:00 classes and all classes not otherwise pro-
, vided for in this schedule Friday, Dec. 14, 2:00 p.m.
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR MEEL
WEi3NESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1951
Literature . . .
The Student Legislature will take up another question of
finances next Thursday night. A bill was introduced on the
floor October 25 asking the legislature to underwrite The
Carolina Quarterly to the tune of $1000.
The Quarterly is the successor to the old Carolina Mag,
which was killed in a referendum in the Spring of 1948. It
has filled an almost desperate need on this campus for a
literary publication.
Prior to this request, the Quarterly has existed independ-
ent of student government, being run largely by students, but
supported by outside sources. - '
Th^ Quarterly, however, is at this time, like many pub-
. lications, in desperate need of funds. It is to be hoped that
the Student Legislature will agree to support a worthy en-
deavor.
It is even more to be hoped that students will support
The Quarterly individually.
Subscriptions this fall have been low, an indication that
students have lost some interest in the more literate field of
publication. Such a trend is unfortunate for the publication,
but it is even more unfortunate for University students.
They are the ones who are missing out on a large slice
of enjoyment — creative efforts by fellow students — which can
be had for a minimum slice of anybody's budget.
...And Logic
Orchards of orchids to the Student Council. In a session
on the constitutionality of a legislative bill, they heard opin-
ions from five students, representing as many points of view,
Monday night.
These same students, with their various supporters, had
wrangled over the problem for weeks. There had been' a
decided lack of compliments passed between them on the
work they and their organizations were doing. In fact, there
had be'en a noticable amount of friction in the air.
Student Council heard them, but for the first time, they
heard calm voices, expressing logical convictions. Such was
the atmosphere in the council room.
The council deliberated on the question for about two
hours, and came up with a decision, settling the weeks-old
difficulties.
More ordered discussion, under a cool-headed moderator
such as Larry Botto has shown himself to be on numerous
past occasions, would settle many problems. Isn't it a pity
that students find it necessary to shout at and harrass each
other over matters which require cool heads and solid think-
ingr
Riff by Raff
by Joe Roff
Its a far cry from journal-
ease when one finds himself
confronted with the problem of
delving into the inner confines
of his greying convolutions seek-
ing truth and a possible subject
for a column. Once in a great
while when the lure of "The
Mill on the Floss" and the attrac-
tion of the "Bobsy Twins at the
Seashore'^ dosen't foster some
thinking on my part I usually
sit myself down with a bent-
bound copy of North Carolina
history and amuse myself.
Perusing the dusty volumes in
the library often proves quite
enjoyable-almost as much fun
as draining a season's sheepdip.
I came across a comical story
a few^ evenings ago whsn in one
of my sequestered moods I
picked up a ten pound copy of
"The History of the University
of North Carolina" by Kemp P.
Battle.
This fine old Carolina gentle-
man who is remembered ^by
most freshmen by a nemote
dormitory and plaque over near
Gimgjioul Castle wrote with a
style which I am told wasn't
the most accurate, but no doubt
is considered among the most
heart warming and pleasant
histories of the old scii»)ol.
Eager as a constipate grey-
hound at the starting-gate, I
hustled over to the N. C. Room
and attempted to take a peek at
this masterdom of humorous
. history.
As I cracked the narrative
(which was no smaller than the
second edition of Webster's New
International Dictionary) I was
struck immediately by a little
twenty paragraph story about
one of the residents of Chapel
Hill back in the days when the
faculty played the student body
in baseball.
President Battle who at that
time played in the outfield re-
lated a tale about a Negro fel-
low who became a noted part of
the college, but who was also
never enrolled here. He was
Ben, a man of extreme philoso-
phical value and born with the
virtue of possessing an extraor-
dinary hard cranium. For the
meager price of five cents he
would allow the largest fist on
campus to rear back and sw^ing
with full force at his rigid nog-
gin. Never would he flinch and
never did he seem to have felt
thp slightest discomfort. For the
same sum he would also enter-
tain the willing donor with a
song and dance act. This puz-
zling 'fact has appeared in sev-
eral histories of the University.
If ever you get a few free
moments from organic chemis-
try or child psychology why
don't you drop around and sniff
through a couple of dusty copies
about the history of UNC.
by Dovid Alexctnder
Reviews and
Previews
One of the finest suspense
films ever made, will be served
as the Halloween treet at the
Carolina Theater's borrow show,
tonight at 11:15 o'clock. "The
Lodger" is the film, and Laird
Cregar, Merle Oberon, and
George Sanders, the stars.
Taken from the famous novel
by M. Belloc Lowndes, this film
is calculated to make your blood
run just a little cold. The tales
of Jack the Ripper have been
told and re-told, but this treat-
ment is perhaps best.
The late Laird Cregar, noted
for his sinister characterizations,
will hold you spellbound, when
he approaches the lovely Merle
Oberon with a deadly weapon
in the form of a fire poker. Until
the end of the film, the incidents
related are rather closely in l^e
with those of the book, yet
Hollywood had to have a r-'^-e
definite ending. Having Mr.
Cregar to hurl himself througn
an unopened window isn't my
idea of a perfect ending, even
though, it passed the censor's
office as correct.
Nevertheless, when I see a
film of this caliber over again.
I wonder what ever happened
to the technique which was used
in it, and why we don't have
something at least vaguely re-
miniscent of that era in motion
picture production.
Most of you have probably
seen the film, but it is one which
could easily be viewed for the
second time.
When a script is submitted feo
the catalog department of a
studio, it has a tentative title,
and often the title may undergo
several future changes. When
"Three Daring Daughters" was
in shooting schedule, it was
being called by star Jane Powell,
"The£irds and the Bees". Other
examples of changes made after
release are "Two Tickets to
Tomahawk" to "The Sheriffs
Daughter", "U. S. S. Teakettle'
to *'You'r€ In the Navy Now",
and "Ace in th« Hole" •» the
"Big Carnival".
SHOCKIMGU
in tts Naked Attger!
STARTUHGL]
in its VirHe Dronta!
IKSPmmHAL!\
in its Deep Em^jons!}
Sharpen ^our wits! The PHILIP MORRIS ^
contesf- is coming soon.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Coring
de\'ice
6. Data
11. Musical
drama
12. Beetle
13. Swift parts
of a river
15. Source of
indigo
16. A wing
17. Symbol of
indebted-
ness
19. Simian
20. Raged
2. Precious
stone
3. A meal
4. Assam
silkworm
5. Means of
communica-
tion
6. Music
note
7. Wine
receptacle
8. Country
north of
U.S.
9. Journey
10. Auction
23. Yugoslavian 14. Wading
leader bird
25. Rub away 18. Boss
28. Close to
29. West Africa
(abbr.)
31. Hawaiian
bird
32. Affirmative
vote
33. Those who
move
36. Identical
38. Assumed
names
40. Male
descendant
42. Perish
43. Apex
46. Medley
48. Any
esculent
vegetable
50. Extreme
52. Musteline
mammal
(So. Afr.)
53. One of
many tiers
54. Cubic meter
DOWN
1. Girl's
name
of a
shield
21. Wiping
cloth
22. Appearing
as if
eaten
23. Kind
of cap
24. Japanese
statesman
26. Female
parent
27. The hole in
a needle
30. Dry
34. Egoism
35. Extent of
canvas
37. Shrewd
39. Prophets
40. Spirit
of
man
ranna aaun
Hta anaaEs
HQEnHHaa in
aoiaaa aas
maria Knaa
Vester4«y's Aaawer
41. Wide-
mouthed jar
44. Measure
(Heb.)
45. Kaw8di«»
goddess
47. Coin (Swed.)
49. Gun (slang)
51. Land
. measure
/
STERLHte HAYDCN
YIVECA LINDFORS
THOMAS MUTCHCLL
NOW
PLAYING
CAROLINA
Ksi&siifesssi^
i
J.;-
J
-I'
0
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31^ 1951
THE DAILY TAB HEEL
PAGE
I
Booters Down
3-2
Late Score
By Russell
Saves Game
By Ken Barton
A goal scored in the midway
mark of the fourth period by
Freshman Center Forward Gerry
Russell enabled an inspired Caro-
lina soccer team to win, 3-2, here
yesterday over one of the best
Duke teams seen in several years.
Eddie Foy, playing his usual
steady and brilliant game, scored
in the opening two minutes of
play on a ball that rebounded off
Otis Zavertnik, Duke Goalie.
Duke tied the ball game up at
the 7 : 20-minute mark of the
opening period as Fernando Al-
meida headed a cornerkick past
Ben Tison, Caroling goal tender,
Almeida scored late in the sec-
ond quarter from the right side to
put the Blue Devils ahead at the
half. But Carolina came back in
the second half and out-played j
Duke, beating them to the ball
and finally tying the game up
when Fred Lurie, substitute right
wing placed a beautiful kick
through the goal on a pass from
"Red" Montgomery.
The tension began to mount in
o»e of the most exciting soccer
games witnessed here in a couple
of years'^and finally, w^ith but 10
minutes left in the game, "Old
Reliable" Eddie Foy took the ball
down the right side and passed
to Russell. Russell tapped the ball
past John Ost, substitute goalie
for Duke, who slid into the Caro-
lina center forward in an attempt
to break up the play.
With Duke pressing hard and
a slight rain beginning to fall
Carolina played a great game and
displayed a great deal of team
spirit to preserve the victory. Led
by Buddy Sawyer, who played
one of the best games of his ca-
reer, the Tar Heels were able to
beat off a late Duke rally. Also
playing steady games for Caro-
lina were: Fullbacks Barry Kalb
and Bernie Burnstan, Halfbacks
(^ee BOOTERS', Page 4)
Border), Homrick Leod UNC
Over Duke Horriers, 22-36
(Special to The Daily Tar Heel)
DURHAM— Oct. 30— Bob Bar-
den and Gordon Hamrick took
first place for the Tar Heels here
today as the Carolina cross coun-
try team handed Duke its thud
straight loss, 22-36.
The victory was the third of
the year for Carolina which had
previously beaten Richmond and
Davidson and had lost to State
and Maryland. The Blue Davils
had been beaten by State and
Tennessee.
Barden and Hamrick did the
three and nine-tenths mile course
in 20:50, finishing 30 yards ahead
of the first Duke man, Bob Mar-
shall, who was clocked in 20:58.
Bob Webb, timed in 21:04, was
fourth and Tom Sanders and
John Tate, both of Duke, tied lor
fifth and sixth with 21:15.
Barden and Hamrick took the
lead from the first and were
threatened by Marshall only
once. Barden led most of the way,
but slowed at the end and came
across the finish with Hamrick
who exhibited a good kick. Mar-
shall finished about 10 yards
ahead of the fourth place Webb
The meet was clinched for the
Tar H^els when Tony Houghton
took seventh and Morris Osborne
and Mike Healy tied for eighth to
give Carolina an 18-point margin
of victory.
Coach Dale Ranson of Carolina
MURALS
TAG FOOTBALL
4:00— Field 1— SAE No. 2 vs Sig Chi
No. 2; 2— Phi Gam No. 1 vs Kap Sig
No. 1.
5:00— Field 1— Victory Village vs B
Dorm: 2 — Delt Sig Pi vs Zeta Psi No. 2.
VOLLEYBALL
4:00— Court 1— Sig Nu vs TEP No. 1.
5:00 — Court l^r-Alexander vs Old
East.
after the meet said, "It was a real
team victory. The boys got out
and hustled and split the Duke
men up for the win.'*'
The meet was originally sche-
duled to be a simultaneous one,
involving varsity and junior var-
sity teams of the two schools, but
the Duke Jayvees withdrew. Car-
olina then ran several men for
unofficial times and Al Marx did
the course in 21:26, which would
have been good for seventh place,
had he been an official entry. Ed
Vogel, another unofficial entry,
was just beaten by Raimondo, of
Duke who was 12th. Vogel was
timed in 21:53.
The Carolina harriers have
their toughest meet of the year
Saturday morning when they
race Tennessee here. The Vols are
lead by John Trent, one of the
South's best milers, and Alf
Holmberg, a top candidate for the
Swedish Olympic team.
1. Barden (C) and Hamrick (C) tie
20:50; 3. MarshaU (D) 20:58; "4. Webb
(C) 21:04; 5. Sanders (D) and Tate
(D) tie 21:15; 7. Houghton (C) 21:29;
8. Osborne and Healy (C) tie 21:41;
10. Raimondo (D) 21:52; 12. Russell
(D) 22:27.
Battered Tar Heels Meet ■
Nation's Top Ranked Team
Carolina's Tar Heels are bear-
ing down in practice in prepara-
tion for their game with first-
ranked Tennessee in Kenan Stad-
ium this Saturday, after absorb-
ing a 39-7 walloping from Wake
Forest last week.
The Vols will field an offensive
team that has lost but tliree
ntvembers from last year, all the
graduates being linemen. Hankr
Lauricella, triple-threat tailback
in Coach Bob Neyland's balanced
line- single wing, will be back to
lead Tennessee, victors over Car-
olina for the past two seasons.
Tennessee is undefeated this
season, and has won fifteen
straight games since it was upset
7-0 by Mississippi State last sea-
son. The Vols were rated as best
in the nation last year, and reach-
ed the top this year after beating
Alabama two weeks ago. They
rolled over Tennessee Tech, 68-0,
last week, smd will probably be
free from injuries for the Tar
Heels.
Carolina went through a long
workout yesterday afternoon,
and may scrimmage today.
•ji
i
1i
THY OUR
HAM 'n
EGGS!
and many other delicious
meals
Michael's Grill
TODAY
"A DranHi of Row
'^ Emotian!"
— Kay Procter
AS DARING AS
THE FRENCH
EVER DARED!
"VIVID . . .
A MASTERPIECE"
World Tel. & Sun
"Gorgeous Cecile Aubry, vol-
uptuous 19-year-old French
find, is the reason Americans
are flocking io see the daring
French film, 'MANON'l"
— Journal
American
Like It Should Be—
REAL ITALIAN RAVIOLE
With Meat and Raviole Sauce
and Chianti Wine
RAMSHEAD RATHSKELLER
85c
-.-^j
a new
touaj)
a new weight!
a new look!
sport shirts
of Goley & Lord's
remarkable
Somel^Jng yftrnd^HtvA lifts
gotte« into sport shirts
-Galey & Lord's
Rifleelab^ fabric ! M«de
of high-grade cotton,
it adds a touch of rayon
for the luxury feel of
fine French flannel.
Its medium weight ks
ju»t right for
faH. And it brings
plaids, checks and
stripes new color
brilliance. Wpn't-
shrink or fade
because it's
Sanforized* and
vat-dyed.
Ask for them at
your favorite men*s
iveur, Jfipitrlm^nt vr
specialty $t0re.
Galey & Lord inc. /«WfiAo« Burlington Mills
- *Re8idtmI shrinkage less ^en 1%.
TM^BrnTOOM
fRE X^AILT TAR HISL
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1951
CAMPUS BRIEFS
YWCA Meetings
The Menbership Council of the
Y will meet at 5 o'clock this af-
ternoon.
Tomorrow, the Recreation
CfHnmittee will meet at 4 p.OL,
the Coffee Klatch'at 5 p.m., and
the Campus Vespers Committee
at 7 p.m.
Law WWm Aaaociaiieii
Dr. Archibald Henderson will
speak to the Law Wives Associa-
tion on the history of the Univer-
sitgr and Chapel Hill tomorrow
evening at 8 p.m. in Graham
Memorial. Special guests wiU be
the Dental wives.
Graduate Club
The Graduate Club will hold
Its weekly tea tiiis afternoon in
the Rendezvous room of Graham
Memorial from 4 to 6 o'clock. All
graduate students are invited.
Studenl Pazl7
The Student Party will hold a
special meeting toni^t at 9
o'clock in Roland Parker lounge
number two of Graham Memorial
to c<Hnplete nmninations f <»: the
fall electi(»L
Plans Talk
Ram Sing, a graduate student
in sociology from India, will
speak on "Economic Problems of
India" at 5 pjXL tomorrow in Uie
YWCA office. The talk is being
sponsored by the Public Affairs
Conunittee of the Y and everyone
is invited to attend.
iT^^ David a^'oBathsheba
L^^ . GREGORY PECK SUSAN HAY WARD
Technkolcr
CAROLINA-
ANNOUNCES ''[
Th* Winner of the Yo«-Name-It-Hallowe'en Sundae
Contest
F.R. SCHWARTZ
TEPHouse :,
Come In And Ask For ^ - ...
'THE HALLOWE'EN FANTASY''
It Is Cheoper to Chofige Your
Cookbook Thon to Chonge Your Wife
THE SOUTHERN
COOKBOOK
By Marion Brown
jMSt out, big and G<xnpreheii-
si verbis Ic a fen»}y breath-tak-
ing round-up oi. the various
schools of Southwn Cooking.
More than 1,000 recipes from
13 states.
Get a copy noi^ and ^}«nd a
mMEiorable wial^ eating your
way through it,
$4.50
Smi Tsui
OTHER COOK BOOKS
YOU'LL ENJOY SEEING
Casserole ..Cookery — ^Appetis-
ing one-dish meals. $2.50
Vitlles lor the Captain— Cape
Cod fish recipes 75c
The Cookie Jar — ^Especially
useful at holiday time. $2.50
Coming Friday and Saturday
FINAL ROUND-UP OF
OVERSTOCK BARGAINS
LOOKING IS FUN AND FREE
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
206 E. FrankHn 9t.
Open 'Till 9:30 pan.
yMC>4 Ends
Successful
Faculty Drive
Last Thursday the YMCA ter-
minated its faculty membership
drive, having succeeded in adding
152 faculty men to its member-
ship, the new members contribut-
ing a total of $717.00. In addition
to this number, seventy-five men
took pledge cards to be sent in
later.
The drive, most successful one
in several years, failed to reach
around 145 facidty members, who
were either unavailable during
the drive, or were not at theiir
offices when "Y" representatives
called. This group wilHie contact-
ed by members of the YMCA
cabinet during the year.
This year was the first that stu-
dent members canvassed pros-
pects in the faculty. Gil Mai*sh,
assisted by a number of other
student leaders headed the drive,
with a total of thirty men par-
ticipating in Hie program. ^
greater faculty membership in the
YMCA was emphasized this year,
to counter the drop in enrollment
in the university. Plans are under-
— Booters —
(ContxHued From Page 3>
George Stephens, and Duncan
MacCalman. Tison was credited
with 28 saves, two of them penal-
ty Icicks in the later stages of the
game.
Duke never let up and taxed
the strength of the Tar Heels for
the entire 88 minutes. The Blue
Devils took over 40 shots at the
goal and displayed the finest of-
fense encountered this season by
the local booters.
In the locker room following
the victory, the Carolina players
expressed the feeling that they
had met one of the best teams
they would encounter this year
and a victory against Duke next
Tuesday, Nov. 6, at Durham
would enliance chances of a good
season.
Displaying a happy and en-
coui'aged smile, Coach Alan
Moore said, after the game, "The
boys played well and really
opened up in the second half. If
they play the kind of game they
are capable of we should win our
games."
Carolina Pos. Duke
Pos.
G.
..HF
Zavertnik
Tarr
Menken
^H Dunne
.CH James
Tison
Kalb
Bumstan _
Sawyer
Stephens ..
MacCalman RH Goreham.
Kaufman _ OR Buys
Foy ., IR m- Lindstrom
Montgomery OI*. Riquezes
Hopkins IL Strauch
Russell _ CF „ Almeida
Duke 1 • 1 0—2
CaroHna . 1 1 • 1—3
Scoring: Duke-Abneida (J); Caro-
lina— ^Foy, Lurie. and HusselL
Substitutions : Duke'-Newbill. Cun-
ningham. Hohlsten, CastiJIo. Shaeffer,
Flndberg. Bazmore. and Ost; Carolina-
Bunting, Lurie, Milledge, Galifanikas,
Brawner. and Randolpii.
I
el
— Floymokers—
(Contintted From Page 1)
Chapel Hill; Wisner Washam,
Cornehus; Lamarcia Johnston^
way to solicit the membership Chapel Hill; Frank Ramos, But-
of friends in Chapel HiU, in the ner; and John Shearin, Chapel
alumni, and in other areas. HilL
The Doily Tor Heel
^le official newiq[>aper of the Publi-
cations Board of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel HiU where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Press. Inc., except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the official summer terms. Entered as
seemed class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill. N. C, under the act of
March 3. 1879. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year. $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
Editor —
Managing Bditor
Business Manager
. Glenn HanJen
_ Bruce Melton
Oliver Watkins
Business OfSce BCanager _Jim Schenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie
Sports Editor Billy Peacock
Subscription . Manager Chase Ambler
Associate Editors. _ Al Perry,
Beverly Baylor
Feature Edit(» Walt Dear
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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In music. Offering private piano les-
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odist Church. 3-S pjn. Wednesday
through Friday. (1-2685-3)
FOR SALE
USED DESK LAMPS FOR SALE.
From $2 to $10 each. See Cashier,
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FrankUn St.) (Chg. 1x1)
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(Chg. J. B. H.-C. P.)
DINNER
FOR TWO
Two or a party, dinner here
is an unforgettable experi-
ence, for you enjoy your
favorite dishes prepared as
you like them at reasonable
prices!
ANDREWS
Restaurant
i
iiHlHBHHiBi
0 H C Lll»r&rx
Ssrials Dept*
Eill« 1
VOLUME LX
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1951
NUMBER 36
Resolution To
Dissolve Coed
Senate Passed
A resolution to dissolve the
Coed Senate passed the Senate
Tuesday night with several abs-
tentions but no unfavorable votes.
The Senate's consideration- of
moves to disband the organiza-
tion, formerly the women's gov-
erning body, was initiated by a
resolution introduced last week
by Ruth Conner, president of
Kenan Dormitory. The act which
passed the Senate was a substi-
tute resolution introduced by
Pellen Speck, chairn\an of women
advisors in the fall Orientatiron
program and a member of Coed
Senate.
The . resolution also provided
for the establishment of a Wo-
men's Residence Council. The pro-
posed Council would be made up
of the presidents of each women's
dormitory and the house mana-
gers of each sorority house, plus
one additional representative from
the dormitories. The Council
would handle problems of wo-
men's rules, dormitories and inter-
dormitory ajRfairs, and would
elect a chairman of women's
orientation, •
The chairman of the Council
would be elected from and by
the entire coed population in a
spring election.
The resolution for the aboli-
tion of Senate will probably be
introduced in the Student Leg-
islature tonight ihrough the
Chairman of the Coed Affairs
Committee. Action by the Leg-
islature is necessary as dissolu-
tion of the Senate requires amend-
ment to the Student Constitution.
A second measure introduced
by Miss Speck and also passed
without dissenting vote was a bill
providing for the electi<m of a
vice-president in the women's
dormitories.
"Though it is not unconstitu- [ Oh For A Dry Towel!
tional, it is bad government" to
have a single official serving in
legislative, judicial and executive
capacities, Miss Speck proposed
that the vice-president should
have the duty of presiding over
the dormitory councils.
Elections Bill Is Vetoed By Bowers
Bi-Partisan
Board Will
Meet Tonight
The Bi - Partisan Selection
Board will meet tonight at 7
o'clock in the Men's Council
Room of Graham Memorial to
hear applicants for vacancies on
the Men's and Women's Coun-
cils, it wEis announced yester-
day by Alan Milledge, chairman
of the board.
There are three vacancies for
juniors on the Women's Council
and two on the Men's Council.
The Selection Board, compos-
ed of two members of the Men's
Council, two members of the
Women's Council, and two rep-
resentatives of both the Student
and University parties, inter-
views all students who wish to
run for seats on the Honor Coun-
cils. The Board nominates all
those candidates it feels are
qualified disregarding the num-
ber of vacancies to be filled. The
dual functions of the Board are
orienting applicants to the duties
of the coui't jobs, and deciding
whether each applicant is suit-
ed to discharge these obligations.
The Board will meet again to-
morrow afternoon at 2 p.m. to
interview candidates for one
sophomore, one freshman, and
one graduate seat on the Men's
Council. All students are urged
to come up and talk with the
Board.
The duties of the Honor Coun-
cils are to try all Campus and
Honor Code offenses with original
jurisdiction, and to find offenders
guilty or innocent, and to impose
sentences on guilty men and
women. The Councils also have
appelate jurisdiction over cases
involving social violations, and
offenders.
SEC Opens Season Twice
With Met Singing Stars
EUGENE CONLEY
A Metropolitan Opera tenor
will be on campus once again
when Eugene Conley sings in
Memorial Hall, Thursday, Nov-
ember 8, at 8 o'clock. The con-
cert will be the first of a series
of presentations made possible
by the Student Entertainment
Committee. Last year's series was
DTH Still Undecided
The Publications Board de-
layed a reconsideration of the
standard-tabloid question because
the Student Council is planning
to consider a request question-
ing the Board's power to make the
change voted by the Board last
week.
The Boaird will take no action
on the matter until the 'decision
of the Council, which is sche-
duled to discuss the matter this
coming week, has been an-
nounced.
The Daily Tar Heel will con-
tinue under the present set-up
until a change is made by the
Board.
The duties of the house pres-
ident •> under the new plan will be
con*med to executive and advi-
sory functions and also to serve
in a legislative capacity through
their membership on the pro-
posed Women's Residence Coun-
cil.
Alderman Coeds Celebrate
Halloween With Fire Drill
Pre-regisf-rri-ion
General College students can
make appointments with their
advisors to pre-register for win-
ter and spring quarters beginning
today through Tuesday in 308
South Building.
Pre-registration will begin on
Wednesday and continue tbr two
weeks, ending November 20.
TMA
^. The Town Men's Association
will meet tonight in the Horace
Williams Lounge, Graham Mem-
' "~ial ait* 7:30.
By Donna Hauck
The time: Midnight. Scene:
Alderman. Actors: Beautiful
v/omen. Action: Fire drill.
What a drama! Spectacular
costumes.
Anyone passing Alderman
"Tuesday night would have
thought that 'twas an eary start
on Halloween witches and cos-
tumes. Georgeous witches, 1000
strong, streamed fromjjoth ends
of the building.
Precisely at 12:03 a.m. the
clanging began. Roommates who
had retired at 9, some with
slight hangovers, were awaken-
ed,' wet towels placed in their
hands, (or on their heads) and
were pushed out of the door
while the more alert members
closed the window, after madly
piling radios, magazines, books,
newspapei-s, clothes, unanswer-
ed letters, coke bottles and as-
sorted trash, which had been
resting orderly and sedately on
the sill, onto the bed. The last
roommate out, wet towel in
hand, switched on the light and
closed the door. Filing out was
neat and unhurried compared
to the rst scramble.
Council members, forewarned
and supplied with flashlights and
coats, took roll. The motley as-
semblage filed back in, anticli-
matic, Costumes included; rain-
coats, long wool robes, short
robes and shorter pjs, embroid-
ered Japanese kimonos, sheep
lined jackets, jeans and shirts,
towel robes, rolled up hair and
ointment ^nd cream smeared
faces — each carrying a wet
towel.
Everyone was wide awake by
now so they stayed up two or
three more hours, Tlie towels
will dry, although some people
were caugitt between laundries
and may have to dry their hands
on borrowed towels. But that
window sill — it will take weeks
to achieve that careless lived in
confusion.
Thus did Alderman usher in
Halloween!
opened by Rise Stevens, Met
coloratura star.
Besides his New York opera
work. Conley has sung in Paris,
Stockholm, Amsterdam, Oslo,
Copenhagen, The Hague, and
Rome. His repertoire includes
leading rol^ in "Faust", "Tos-
ca," "La Bc^eme," "Madame But-
terfly," "Rigoletto," "La Travia-
ta," and has recorded some semi-
classical songs. While in Italy,
Conley recorded the music for
"Faust" which was then made
into a movie.
Before serving in the Air
Force during World War H, Con-
ley had sung over radio, appeared
with the San Carol, the New Op-
era, and the Cincinnati Summer
opera companies. While in service,
he performed for the AAF Aid
Society.
Upon discharge, he appeared
with the New York City Center
Opera Company and the New
Orleans Opera Association. He
has been acclaimed as one of
th.« foremost tenors in. the world.
Conley and his wife, Winifred
Heidt, contralto, have perform-
ed together several times and
critics feel that the husband-
wife combination is a treat.
Born in Lynn, Massachusetts,
of Irish-English ancestry, Con-
ley studied in Boston and New
York before starting his profes-
sional work.
Students will be admitted free
upon presentation of their I.D.
cards. For any seats remaining
vacant after 7:40, $1 tickets will
be sold to student wives, faculty,
and towxispeople.
SEC programs are made pos-
sible through appropriations by
the Student Legislature from the
student block fee.
Grail Sponsors
Informal Dance
The Grail will sponsor the
second in a series of four
informal dances this coming
Saturday night following the
Carolina — ^Tennessee game.
Bill Byers and the Duke
Cavaliers will furnish the music
for the evening. He also played
for the previous Grail dance
which was held after the South
Carolina — ^North Carolina game.
Tickets will be placed on
sale tomorrow in the Y court
and also be available at the
door Saturday night.
The proceeds from these
dances will go to an annual
scholarship fund and to other
worthwhile campus activities.
The tickets are $1 stag and
75 cents per couple.
Action Is First
Exercise Of Veto
In a dramatic move yesterday
afternoon. President Henry Bow-
ers vetoed the Fall Elections Bill
as amended by the legislature
last week. It was his first exer-
cise of his prerogative to reject
an act of the legislature.
There were three reasons for
his action, according to a lette'-
sent yesterday everting to R. 5\
"Bunny" Davis, speaker of the
Student Legislature.
(1) Under the dates set by tha
bill, elections on November 15
and runoffs on November 20, the
Bi-Partisan Selections Board
would be tmable to submit its
nominations to the Elections
Board in the time required by
law.
(2) The Chairman of the Elec-
tions Board would" be unable to
c"bmit her elections report as re-
quired by law,
(3) "It is necejsary," Eowers
wrote, "that all nominees b^
given more time than is allowed
under this bill in order that th-,-y
may conduct a proper campaib:,n
and present their views to the
student body."
Bowers recommended that the
dates of the election and runoff
be set for November 20 and No-
vember 29 respectively. These are
the dates suggested in the Elec-
tions Board's original schedule
which was amended by the legis-
lature last week to change the
dates to November 15 and 20.
In-iiis letter to Speaker Davis,
the president also urged that the
Legislature study the elections
date situation and "make the
necessary changes so that fall
elections may be held at times
See VETO Page 3
Low Wives To
Dr. Henderson
leT?r
Dr. Archibald Henderson will
be guest speaker, when the Law
Wives Association meets tonight
at 8 o'clock in Graham Memorial.
He will speak on the history
of the University and Chapel Hill.
Special guests for the nieeiing
"'■11 be the Dental W"—
Kyser Leads
Pep Rally
Friday Night
A former Carolina head cheer-
leader and two top Universitar
dignitaries will form the ingredi-
ents for what should be the best
pep rally of the year tomorrow
night. The University Club, de-
siring to give the students a treat
gaged Kay Kyser, Gordon Gray
and Chancellor House to con-
duct Ihe "German Weekend" pep
rally tomorrow night, it was an-
nounced yesterday by Club Pres-
ident Duff Smith:
The "Old Perfesser" himsel,f,
James Kerne (that's his name)
Kyser, will be on hand to try
and bring back some of the Car-
olina Spirit of 1927 when he was
head cheerleader. After getting the
rally going with a few yells Kyser
will turn the proceedings over to
his eager assistants, the - Gray-
House team, who will try their
hand at stirring the students.
The time of the rally has bcsn
set for 7:45 p.m. and will be over
by 8:15, Smith announced. This
tinte has been set in order that
students will have time between
the Johnny Long concert, the
rally and the German dance.
Those desiring, will be able to
'•^'^r.fi ^11 three affairs.
FA«E TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, HOVEMBER 1, 1951
W^t Mmlp tEm ll^ttl
The official newspaper of the Publi-
cations Board of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
n is. published daily at the Colonial
Press, Inc., except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the- official summer terms. Entered as
2>econa class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill. N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2'.25
per quarter.
Amusem^it
JMHIoi- _
MMtaging Eklitor
Easiness Manager
•Business Office Manager _Jim Schenck
Society- Editor Mary NeU Boddie I Feature Editor
"Hospitality," a new play by
Jack Porter, is the first experi-
Glenn Har-len i Sports Editor Billy Peacock
- "Bruce Melton t Subscription Manager Chase Ambler
Oliver Watkins [ Associate Editors _ Al Perry,
Beverly Baylor mental production of the Caro-
Walt Dear ,. ,^, , ,
lina Playraakers new season.
eep No More,,
Lady
The performance wiD be repeated
this evening.
A play should be judged ac-
cording to the scope of its author's
intentions. If they are consistent
and if they are adequately im-
parted to his work, it will be
successful. "Hospitality" is a hum-
Those who have issued tl:'^ battle cry for an end to Coed orous play of situation, a farce,
Sfe-nate for the past several years may now cease their cater- intended for high school pro-
weulihg. duction.
Likewise those who have issued the emotional appeal to The basic situation, that of un-
retain a hoopskirt organization with the primary function of wanted and difficult guests, is
supplying lines in the Yackety-Yack under names. familiar and amusing. Aroimd it
The compromise measure of Tuesday night's Senate meet- are constructed a ntunber of comic
ing.* was happily passed. The Senators have, of their own episodes or gags. Loose structure
volition, proposed the dissolution of their venerable organi- is admissible in farce, but its per-
zation and the setting up of a Women's Residence Council formance requires deftness and
to act efficiently and expeditiously in the handling of wo- celerity. ,Slow pacing and un-
men's rules and dorm problems. And the opponents of the necessarily detailed characteriza-
Senate are happy to see that body, with its obsolete basis tions cause this play to drag.
fdr existence and its impotent theoretical autonomy, raise Leonora Townsend acted Mi-s.
the long delayed white flag. Harcourt with maturity and poise.
It was not an original idea, this dissolution movement ini- Kenneth Pruitt, Judy Taylor and
tiatefd by last v/eek's resolution. But the action was timely Barry Winston make the other
and well considered. Pellen Speck is to be complimented Harcourts plausible and divert-
on her able presentation of the substitute resolution. Tonight Ing. The guests, portrayed -by
the' resolution will go to the Student Legislature for their Hansford Rowe, Edith Sewell,
consideration of a constitutional amendment. With early ac- Wisner Washam and two mildly "
tion by the Legislature it will not be too late to put the pro- diabolical children, furnish the
posal before the student body in the coming election. play with many laugh-provoking
We wonder at the appropriateness of the plea by five Duke scenes.
coeds present at the Tuesday Senate meeting. Perhaps it The well-lighted set satisfies,
should have been pointed out to them that compulsory as- the demands of the action, and
semblies for coeds were joyously abolished here three years the director has carefully inter-
agd; and that Carolina has one Student Government, not preted the script.
two separate governing organizations.
The resolution passed bythe Senate is a decided step to-
ward the strengthening and improvement of Carolina's dem-
ocratic Student Government system. Pending the favorable
action of .Legislature and the Student Body, the members
of the Coed Senate and the coeds at large are to be congrat-
uiated.
Letters
ISMam Editor:
I dint read the letter thet
Jfarry Snook writ to your paper
b«t I read Ted Heers answer.
Now thet Ted is a fellow after
my own heart. Why what thet
' Shook feller musta said musta
been' an fired blaspheemin. Like
what Ted says iffen somethins
lasted 1900 years, it shore must
. be gospel truth. Why my daddy
and grandaddy been going to
camp meetiH and votin demo-
crat fer -nigh onto a hundred
years. I gess thet Snook would
even- come out and say the
democrat party aint sound. I
. dont know nothin about thet
Nice Creed thet Ted spoke of
but every week at camp meet-
in we handle snakes which
.sometimes aint to Nice, but by
gtilly it nuts the spirit in them
sinners, end like whtft Ted says
its proved "hysterically true".
Y«?s: 5ar like Ted says we got to
he intolerent of ideas like
f nooks, we got to stop all this
wrong thinkin commin out of
thorn schools today. We got to
get fellers like Snooks to camp
meei.m and bring em to salva-
tinn Yes sir v/e got to get some
of thet "spiritual muscle" into
their heads, jes like Teds got.
I ' joE v;anl everyone to know
thet we are all behind Ted and
his frxDnd Thomas Acquinas
dov/n here at Hog Iloilow.
Jc«h Hawkins
p, s. T jcs wonder-d if Teds
fiiond was old Tom Aquinas I
uster go to camp meetin with.
J« shore could eat th^tt h*ll
fire. He couW bum them sirncrs
sixteen dlffrunt ways in fi^*'""-
mhnutes.
Madam Editor:
Two things have been rankling
me of late. One is the consistent
stupidity so prevelant in your
paper, both in composition and
content. In the past week two
of your erroneous reports have
sent me running to Woollen
Gym — one for non-existent stvi-
dent tickets to the Wake Forest
game and once for a non-exis-
tent intramural contest. Then,
too, the typographical errors pop
up like poisonous toad-stools
from the decayed morass of a
stagnant swamp full of imbecilic
topics, long since killed by your
staff of cretins and monogoloid
idiots. For example, Harry
(Baby) Snook's inane comments
should be reserved for maudlin
discussions in the local beer,
factories,, not slopped into an
already disgusting trough full
of platitudes and tripe which
now greets the reader of your
daily mess.
Believe me when I say that
The Tar Heel isn't half as in-
teresting as most third-rate
— by William Peterson
high-school sheets, though it
does deal with much the same
topics with the exception of a
campiis gossip column — which,
by the way, could consist of such
brilliant scoops as "Ben James
and Hank Bowers were seen to-
gether in the library stacks yes-
terday— could" a romance be
budding?" I could go on like
this long enough to fill all the
space left in your milk-toast
rag after advertising is deducted,
but I know you need all your
space for those delightfully
ponderous issues which are
thrashed out daily and daily
reborrj^
David W. Parr
From a telegram:
This week Time will run
''Portrait of the Younger Gen-
eration." First nationwide
appraisal of what this younger
generation is thinking and say-
ing about itself, its country, it«
future. Survey by Time cor-
respondents combed opinion erf
every section of the country
finding American youth in
general silent, fatalistic, secu-
rity-minded, conservative, mor-
ally confused, tolerant, blaming
no one for its troubles. We
think this article will be of un-
precedented interest to colleges
and will cause wide debate. Copy
of article will follow to you to-
night by mail. Publication date
is Thursday.
John Philip Sousa, III
Time Inc. N. Y.
UniversitT Film
The student premiere of "In
the Name of Freedom" will be
held tonight in the Rendezvous
Room at B o'clock. The film,
printed in .kodachrome, was
produced by the University
Communications Center, with
Robert Schenkkan and Edward
Freed in charge of production,
photography by Ross Scroggs,
John Clayton in charge of music,
and narration by Earl Wj^n.
Technically speaking, the
photography is good, although
several shots were evidently
made too late in the afternoon.
The film runs along at an even
pace, not dragging, as films of
this type often do. The music is
well suited and quite important
to the success of the story being
related .
As the film opens, you hear
the narrator say, "Hiere are
many roads which lead to Chap-
el Hill," and you see busy stu-
dents walking to and from class
in the area between South
Building and the Library. From,
here you are taken to South
Building itself. Old East Dorm-
itory, Kenan Stadium, ^nd the
Carolina Inn, Watching a eo-ed
pass under newly blossomied
trees, you are then transplanted
to the curtain call of a Play-
maker Production. From a pep
rally you are, taken down
Franklin Street past the family-
iar Coca-Cola sign, as a part oi.
pre-game festivities, a parade.
From the attractive floats in the
parade, you see an importa»t
pass which sets up another Car-
olina TD, and the see "where
your daily newspaper and year-
book are composed.
Recalling memories erf past
dates and weekends, you see
yourself dancing with a favorite
date at a Grail Dai;j?e tc the
strains of a familiar melody
played by a popular name ban<).
You will even hear the actual
voice of a professor, of a stu-
dent, and i>erhaps catch a
glimpse of yoiu-self while swim-
ming in Kessing Pool.
If you have ever had a feeling
of doubt as to why you are a
part of this, the oldest state imi-
versity, you will benefit greatly
by seeing "In the Name of Free-
dom". It reaffirms -some of the
ideals you had in mind when
you applied for admission her^
and helps you to realize the un-
limited opportunities which are
open to you as a member of this
important student body.
— Dsfid Alexander
m
by Horry Snook
Nonplus
Rumor has it that two factors
' are responsible for Carolina's
losing schedule last year and
this. WhHe they may not be
true, they provide a possible ex-
cuse for the erratic showing of
the Tar Heel eleven.
One opinion going the rounds
is that the team is split internal-
ly by the personal favoritism
displayed by coaches and train-
ers. This boiled up last year and
was one reason why some squad
memberjs were not invited back
to play. One veteran said that
playing for Carolina was a mat-
ter of being a coach's fair-head-
ed boy rather than how well
you showed in practice competi-
tion. Another opinion is that
alumni throughout the state are
putting pressure on Shavely to
play the various backs sponsor-
ed by the various alumni. As a
result, Snavely finds himself in
a position of playing so many
backs that no one or two good
men have played enough to feel
at home on the field.
A chuckle going the route is
l;hat a reserve squad has been
recruited from W. C. for the
Tennessee scramble this week-
end.
*
The Carolina campus is a
squirrel's paradise. No unhappy
squirrel has ever been reported.
For many weeks now the lit-
tle grey animals have been busy
stocking up a winter hoard of
nuts and whatever else they eat.
One squirrel was observed bus-
ily burying a nut right out in
the middle of everywhere. A
coed wanted to know how that
squirrel would ever remember
where he put the nut.
"Well," replied the boy with
her, "if we see a mad squirrel
tearing up the sod this wint^,
we'll know he didn't remem-
ber."
Still, the lady had ttie last
word:
"I don't see why a smaH
squirrel wouldn't just sit up i»
a .tree and watch where the
others buried theirs."
•
A Charlotte businessman gets
a kick of telling the story of «
boy who did yard work for him
until he started to Davidson this
fall. When asked last week if he
would mow the grass, the boy
offered a serious answer.
"I can't mow the grass now,"
he said. "I'm educated.**
Democracy has its drawbacks.
As "the pec^le" assume more
control over their own affairs,
they neglect their responsibili-
ties more and more.
It's easy to explain. The inc»re
people who . have anything t«
say in a matter, the easier it is
for one person to believe that
his action is unimportant and
that his lack of contribution will
make no difference.
That's what destroys demo-
cracy.
i
d
^ i ~
0
IHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1Ǥ1
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREB
UNC Press Club Announces
Plans For Meeting Tonight
A very interesting program*
IWMt been pKuufed for the weekly
meeting of the T^C Press Club
ho .be held la iCdLaad Parker
Lounge of Graham Memorial
tonight at 7:30.
Anyone interested in joining
Att club, and also visitors are
oordially welcomed to ittend
Hm session.
The feature of last week's
meeting was a talk by Orville
"Scoop" Campbell, on Public Re-
lations.
** Advertising in the public
relations field offers nvere out-
standing opptrbunities to crea-
tive journalists today than any
other phase of jouri'alism," said
Campbell last Thursday night.
At present owner of the Col-
onial Press, Inc., in Carrboro and
of recent song writing fame, he
pointed out that the field of pub-
lic relations, is wide open for
new ideas, 'and the young jour-
nalists who have them stand a
very good chance of Becoming
successful.
"You've got to have an orig-
inal idea," he emphasized, "as
this type of w»/k is raore crea-
tive than any other. It gives you
a chance to express yourself,
and you will only be as good as
ttie qualities which you possess."
The former Carolina student
told the group of ^iS Jfnterest-
ing work in different fields of
public relations, and also of -his
recent venture into the lyric
writing business.
Campbell entered the Navy
Upon graduation, and did four
years of public relations work
while in service — serving for
24 months in the South Pacific
area: Afty; being discharged he
became Director of the Won>an's
College News Bureau i^ Greens-
boro for a year and ■& half, and
then returned to Chapel Hill
and entered the mechanical ^eld
of journalism. He Jias been at the
Colonial Press for the past four
years.
"About two years ago, Hank
Beebe, a graduate student in
the music depart^ient her^ jnd
myself decided to ae? what we
could do with a fling at song-
writing. Our first relative suc-
cess was 'AH The Way Choo-
Choo', but we ended up losing
$500 on that," he added.
Campbell said that their most j
recent number, "WtV Up In i
North Carolina,** was proving
very profitable, though. j
Three new members, Marie !
Co-tjiello, Margaret Stewart and
Mary Nell Eoddie, were taken
into the club at the session.
-Veto-
(Contintied form Page 1)
which will agree with tiie speci-
ficaiioos of the constitution and
the elections law." Any election
dates seA, this fall will be uncon-
stitutional, due either to the
dates of scheduled University va-
cations and examination periods
or the time required by law for
the various elections boards to
make their reports.
The amended elections bill,
passed last Thursday, has been a
subject of heated debate. At least
week's legislative session, Gene
Cook (SP) charged j^uring discus-
sion of the bill that the "Univer-
sity Party was "arranging the
election* date to give them a
chance to campaign in fraternity
chapter m e e t i n g s (Wednesday
nights)."
Later in a letter to President
Bowers, legislator Robert Pace
(SP) urged that the bill be vetoed.
Pace asserted that the changing
of the election dates by the Uni-
versity Party ■ dominated legisla-
ture was for "purely political
reasons so as to give an advantage
to a certain party in the election
campaign."
He claimed, also, that the bill
was "railroaded" through the leg-
islature by a "ramrod clique."
The vetoed bill moved the date
of elections to Thursday, Novem-
ber 15, with a runoff scheduled
for November 20, whereas in the
original bill submitted by the
Elections Board the election was
to take place on November 20,
with the runoff coming on No-
vember 29.
Nominations
Made By UP;
Finish Tonight
The University Pkrty will meet
at 7:30 in the Delta Kappa Epsilon
house tonight to finish nomina-
tions for the fall elections.
Tuesday night the party nom-
inated the majority of its leg-
islature candidates. The meeting
tonight is expected to finish the
discussion on solon candidates
and will also nominate three men
for the at-large seats up for the
student council. A senior-class
social chairman will also be
chosen.
Thirty persons were nominated
for the legislature when the party
met in Graham Memorial Tues-
day night. Scheduled to be on the
UP slate are:
Dorm District 1: (Year terms)
Bob Gorham, Bert Wayne, Buzzy
Shull, George McLeod, Bill Little,
! Bill Barnes, and Roger Harris.
(Six-month terms) Stuart Miller
I and Sam Donnell.
Men's Dorm District 2: (Year
' terms) Tom Hayden, Archie Crox-
'■ ton. Bill Rankin, Herb Browne,
I and Buell Moser. (Six-month
i terms) LeRoy Townsend, Syd
Shuford, All Shortt, and Don
Birch.
Women's Dorm District: (Year
terms) LeNeve Hodges, Julia
Steed, Saralyn Bonowitz. (Six-
month terms) Peggy Stewart and
Susan Hemstreet.
Town Men's District 1: (Year
terms) Emmett Nesbit, Jack Stil-
well, Baxter Miller, and H. V.
Murray.
Town Men's District 2: (Year
terms) Sol Cherry, Bill Rue, and
^Bill Ruffin.
Dr. Nehru To Speak At 0
Dr. Nehru of the Nehru family
of India will speak next week on
a visit to the campus, Dr.. Louis
O. Katsoff, associate professor of
philosophy, yesterday announced.
The topic for his addresses
have not been announced but
he will probably talk on the
political situation in India.
Dr. Nehru and his wife are
on a tour of the United States
and were stopping in Char-
lotte before coming here.
According to Dr. Kattsoff, he
is not the Nehru who is the
spiritual and political leader of
the Indian people but is of the
same family.
If Is Cheaper to Change
Cookbook Than to Chang
Star Duo
Wile
Smi Tsui
Sliag David (Gregory Peck) and
his queen, Balhsheba (Suean Hay-
ward), skhare a tender moment fat
"IDavid and Batfasheba," Twen-
tielh Century Fox's ^ectacular
TeiAmicolor production, coming
November 9 and 10 fo Am C«co-
line llkeelre.
THE SOUTHERN
COOKBOOK
By Marlon Brown
Just out, big and comprehen-
sive, this is a truly breath-tak-
ing round-up of the various
schools of Southern Cooking.
More than 1,000 recipes from
15 states.
Get B copy now and spend a
mmnorable winter eating your
way through it. ,
$4.S0
OTHER COOK BOOKS
YOU'LL ENJOY SEEING
Casserole ..Cookery — Appetis-
ing one-dish meals. $2.50
Vittles for the Captain — Cape
Cod fish recipes 75c
The Cookie Jar — ^Especially
useful at holiday time. $2.50
Coming Friday and Saturday
FINAL ROUlfD-UP OF
OVERSTOCK BARGAINS
LOOKING IS FUir AND FREE
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
aOS E. Franklin 2^
Open "Till 9:30 pjn.
Three More Directors Placed
In Campus Chest Drive
Three new appointees to the
board for the Campus Chest
Drive were announced yestaday:
Allen TaW, this year's chairman
of the drive, made the appoint-
ments with the approval of Stu-
dent Body President Henry-
Bowers. The new members were
chosen on both capability and
interest in order to make this
drive one of the most su(x:essful
and effective seen on the campuii
Ham Horton, Gina Campbell,
and Bob Creed are the new
additions. The Board now con-
sists of five members, including
those appointed two weeks ago.
Two additional members are to
be selected in the near future.
Ben James and Archie Myatt were
the members assigned in the past.
For Clean. Neat SHAVE AND HAIRCUT
Visit the
VILLAGE BARBER SHOP
(Under University Cleaners)
o
, (
ttefsto ...
dial Aria sports...
You ean't beat the MarlMOiwn. 6i^>mont ^>ortshift for up-to-th»^
minute styte . . . and it bas aH fehe but4t-itt comfort that every smart
college man demands. The Gabmo&t is made of washable gabardine
that lete you save (m cleaning bilks. Comes la a variety of good-
looking coUvs. And it will serve /ts an extra dress shirt because it
has long sleeves and ca« be worn with a tie. $1.95*
Hm Monitoltan SMrt Co.*
Mofcrnv of MaakaltoN SWrta,
SportiWrH, N<cfcw>or, yiid*rw*ar,
••««JECT TO OfS BEGUi.ATI0«8
Monhotton Shirts
Pajamas arxJ Underwear
Carried Exeluaiveiy at
JACK LIPMAN'S
PA€«F0Ult
THE DAILY TAR li^EL
■; , . — . .mT^I
.OTUBiaC^y, II^OVEMBBR J:, 1»61
J^^'-.l : -■ r V?
,^Tr_ 1^—
Ugfit
Strictly ^d Lib
By Zanc* Rebbinc
Moil From o Femole
THEY SAY THE POSTMAN always rings twice, but once is
nouph for me. Lying on the desk when I reported for work Mon-
day afternoon was a bright and shiny letter with the name of your
..•jj.mLV ipoits euitor written prettily across the front. Opening it
eagerly, here is what I found:
"My Dear Mr. Robbins,
"I hail you as a critic. You seem to be behind the football
team with that 'Carolina Spirit.' Those boys in there tried their
best. They wanted this (Wake Forest) game as much as anyone else
did. They need some encouragement not discouragement such as is
stated in your article of this (Sunday) morning's DTK. I am thor-
oughly asham.ed for anyone outside the campus to read the paper
after that cutting bit of literature.
"How would you feel if you had to be knocked down, cut up,
bruised, etc. three days a week for hours on end and then go out
on that field on Saturday afternoon, play your heart and guts out.
So you lose the game. No life was at stake, it didn't cause the end:
of the world. It's a game. Your little note at the end of your article
stating, Tm wUling to forget the whole thing if you are.' shows
where you're a, fair weather fan. If they win every game, you're
light there with them. If they lose the game, all hell breaks loose.
I'm sure your article lifted their morale and spijiit and they'll feel
like someone cares about them. You won't find a better bunch of
boys anywhere on the campus and it might help if someone let them
know we're still behind them.
"A Loyal Co-ed."
Things My Mother Told Me
MY MOTHER TOLD ME many things when I was just a
little shaver but one she always emphasized was, "Never argue
with a woman." When I was a little older I began reading some
of Dorothy Parkeir's works and I remember very distinctly one
thing she said, "Women and elephants never forget."
But, despite the forewarnings, here" goes something of an ex-
planation for our "Loyal Co-ed" and anyone else who is interested
in reading along. ~ •
Fii-st of aU, my job as a newspaperman is not to sugar coat a
defeat or take the gloss off a victory. My job is to report the
facts. As a columnist, I do not stick to straight reporting but con-
cern myself mainly with an analysis of the game. Then, too, I
usually throw in a little color.
I do not think my analysis of the Carolina-Wake Forest game
was unjust or unfounded. I made an effort to show that Wake
Forest outplayed us, outfought us, and outscored us. Coach Carf
Tnavely even made a statement to that effect after the game.
If I wrote as if I were disgusted with the team's showing, I
i^eant to. I believe the team was just as disgusted about the whole
thing as I was. I did not place the blame for the defeat on the team.
I could not do that becaftse one sitting in the pressbox does not
!:now if the coach is calling the signals or if he is unjustly criticiz-
ing his' players and demoralizing them. I merely pointed up the
good play I saw — Bob Gantt's defqnsive work and Bud Wallace's
octiting. ;
Th^ Other Side
AS FOR MY PART, Miss Coed, I suggest you look at the other
side of the picture. Many people have complimented me on the
column and they, as I, believe that Saturday's performance was the
worst staged by Carolina in the past three and one-half years. That,
(See STRICTLY AD LIB, page 6)
Nation s
Finest, Are
Big Favorites
The Carolina football team
scrimmaged again yesterday un-
der the lights at Navy Field as
they grimly went, about the work
of preparing for Tennessee, the
finest team in the nation, whom
it plays here Saturday.
The Vols will go into the game
as prohibitive favorites^ but the
Tar Heels are convinced that they
will give' them a better game
than they did Wake Forest last
week.
The scout report of Coach Ted
Hazelwood indicates that the Vols
are not overrated. Hazelwood
said, "They deserve their number
one rating. I've seen them in all
their games .and they are improv-
ing each week. Thej'^ haVe power
to spare,'-'
Tennessee has the entire back-
field back from last year's team
which brushed past Carolina, 16-0.
It includes Jimmy Hahn, whom
Hazelwood called the best block-
ing back in the Southeastern Con-
ference, Hank Lauricella, a real
AU-American, Dick Ernsberger,
Herky Paj^ne, who scored twice
against Carolina last year, . Andy
Kozar and Bsrt Rechichar;
The bruising Tennessee de-
fense, somewhat small for the
usual Vol teams, is one of the
nation's best. "They have at least
four linemen -who are All-Amer-
ica caliber," said Hazelwood. "Ted
Daffer made most teams last year
season. Pug Perman has been
good again, Gordon Polofsky is
a wonderful line backer, and Bob
Atkins is as fine an end as you'll
find.
In the heated Vol-Tar Heel
rivalry, the Knoxville team has
an 11-8 victory edge in the series
which dates back to 1893.
Sailors Race In Washington
Sunday In Sext agonal Meef
The Carolina Sailing Club*
will compete in the annual Sex-
tagonal Regatta wi the Potomac
River in Washington, D. C. Sun-
Iday.
j " The Carolina sailors will meet
I George Washington, Pennsyl-
jvania, Lehigh, St. John's Col-
I lege, and Maryland in the six ;
; team meet. Pennsylvaania is j
I classified as one of the finest ;
! sailing crews in the nation and [
' will be favored to take the meet. I
I -^ , . r
j There will be six races and !
' each school w!ll have four boats
in each race. The Regatta will |
' be carried out on a 4-mile tri- 1
angular course. The boats are \
' 14-foot dingies-
j The Tar Heel sailors \yiii leave ,
bv private car tomorrow for the ;
■ I
: nations capital. Leading the Car- ,
olina aggregation will be Bill !
Lowery, Leon Leonard, Lew Mc- ;
Cullough, and Seth Bostic. They \
will be skippers of the boat<?,
each boat holding two men.
MURALS
TAG FOOTBALL
4:00— Field 1— Phi Kap Sig vs SAE
1; 2 — BVP vs Wesley Rockets; 3 — Sig
Chi 1 VS Beta 1.
5:00— Fipid 1 ~4E ? vs Phi Dell 1;
2 — Lewis 2 vs Med School 2.
VOLLEYBALL
4:00 — Court 1 — B Dorm 2 vs C Dorm;
2 — AyccJck vs B Dorm 1; 3 — Phi Gam 2
vs KA. -
5:0(V— Court 1— NROTC vs Med School
*>■ 9-_^victorv Village vs A Dorm; 3 —
Pi Lamb 1 vs Phi Delt 2.
You'll Get the Best at
-BRADY'S-
(Durham Road)
..'Votr a Snack Before
— ^thc —
FALL GERMANS rANCE
Extra Special
ARGYLE SOX
ALL WOOL
■ — and — '. h ^. -
WOOL AND NYLON'
$2.95 Values
Special Price
$1.95
Jock Lipman
"Serving the College Man
Since 1924'^; w.—
f,
«{
7^
t
0,
ft
THE bx vjRT SKOi- lias the oulstanaing selection of
FORMAL CLOTHES and ACCESSORIES. Having the
right clothes is as important as having the right rhythm
in a Rhumba. We'll help you select yours .... and see
that they fit you to Absolute Perfection. Come in NOW.
VARSITY-TOWN luXEDOAND 'TAILS
AFTER-SIX TUXEDO AND 'TAILS
ARROW FORMAL SHIRTS
WINTHROP FORMAL SHOES
A.ND ALL THE CORRECT ACCESSORIES
-«-*■
Jjajmm
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, ld51
Xt^ DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE FFVS
E<fFoY ^ Athle^Oi
N orris Second In TXThiPoU
brJCdSlwriMs
■'Eddie Foy, co-c^iptain of the
Carolina soccer team, was a
unanimous selection as the
Athlete of the Week in the
18th weekly Daily Tar Heel
poll. George Norris, defensive
end, edged out soccer player
Buddy Sawyer for second
place in the voting.
Foy was nominated for his
fine play in the two soccer
games this past week. He scor-
ed the winning goal against
Virginia in the final minute of
play with a penalty kick. He
also scored the other Caro-
lina goal against the Cavaliers
as the Tar Heels won 2-1.
Foy was again the big_ man
in the Carolina attack Tues-
day when the team dropped
Duke 3-2. He scored the Tar
Heels first goal on a rebound
shot in the first period, and set
up the winning goal in the last
minute of the game. Bringing
the ball down the right side
of the field, Foy sent a beau-
tilul pass into the middle to
Gerry Russell who kicked past
the Blue Devil go-^'^o for the
score.
This is the second tir-ie that
Norris has received second
place in the voting. The 6'2"
junior from Radford, Va. was
ti.e outstanding Tar Heel on
the field last Saturday against
Wake Forest. Even though
Carolina ' received a sound
drubbing at the hands of the
Deacons, Norris played his us-
ual fine defensive game and
made several timely tackles
that kept Deacs from running
the score higher.
Buddy Sawyer, thTe other co-
captain of the soccer team, has
been the defensive star for the
hooters all season. He played
one of the best games of his
career Tuesday, and his^lay at
halfback had a lot to do with
the Carolina victory.
Gerry Russell and Bob
Gantt received honorable men-
tion. Russell is the freshman
that has been playing excel-
lent- ball for the soccer team.
Gantt did his visually fine job
against Wake Forest, playing
on defense as well as offense.
In spite of the poor showing
of the Tar Heel backs, Gan^tt
was able to maintain his 5-
yard per carry average.
Bud Wallace and Barry Kalb
were also mentioned, Wallace
for his punting against the
Deacons, and K' lb for his play
against Duke in the soccer
.game. Wallace punted .11 times
for an average of 43.6 yards to
raise his season's average to
an even 40 yards per kick.
Fullback Kalb has been a de-
fensive star for Carolina all
season and has mentioned for
All- American honors.
Alt He^mberg^ "Jfenf To Lead Tennessee
Agdihst Carolina Harriers Here Saturday
With three vi^ories under
their belt, the Carolina cross-
country team faces their tough-
est test of the current seascm
Saturday when the Tennessee
harriers come to town. The. duel
meet, sixth of the year for the
Tar Heels, gets underway at 10
a.m., just four hours before the
grid conflict in Kenan Stadium,
A trio of experienced distance
men will lead the Volunteers
against the Tar Heels, paced by
Bob Barden and Gordon Ham-
rick, who tied for first place in
the Duke meet Tuesday. Alf
Holmberg, one of the top col-
legiate milers in the nation and
a strong contender for Sweden's
Olympic team next year, is al-
most sure to place among the
first three finishers
day's meet.
Senior John Trent, who wwi
the inter - conference two - mile
run last spring, finishing ahead
of State's Clyde Garrison and
Junior Frank Albertson who
copped first place in the inter-
conference mile and are two
uos^jaqxV "watu j^dbj; do; jamo
was injured early in the season
and may be unable to run Sat-
urday. Other Volunteer harriers
who will probably see action are
in Satur- , Dick Gamble, Al KuykendaU,
jchailes Waits, and Dick Kid-
well.
. Tennessee defeated the Tar
Heel distance men last year at
Knoxville, with Captain Ham-
rick taking thir(| place.
WAA INTRAMURALS
VOLLEYBALL
7:15 — Chi Omega vs Smith: Pi Beta
Phi vs Mclver.
8:15 — Tri Delts vs ADPi; To\fn Girle
vs Alpha Gam.
GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN
IN THE BASKET \.:
^th w^hite or red ^nrine
95c
RAMSHEAD RATHSKELLER
COMPLETE
ARROW LINE
AT
^)
;at leys
V Mews Shop
A fellow gets plenly of these op here
'vjhen ]jes got plenty of these down here!
Arrow Dort, with Arrow Par, Wide- Arrow Gordon Dover,
Medium points $3.9S >pr*<id loft collar $3.95 BuHon-.Pown $4.50
ARROW
SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR » HANDKERCHIEFS
mf COMPLETE ^PffOW '■"^^ ^T-
'iCU^i/ SHOPi
' V KjrnillAAOIA CT
HOW MANY TIMES A DAY
50? H 100? H 200?
If YOU'RE AN AVERAGE SMOKER
THE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200!
Yes, 200 times every day
your nose cuid fhroot are
exposed to frritaf ion .. .
200 GOOD REASONS WHY
YOU'RE BEHER OFF SMOKING
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PROVED definitely less irritating than
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you smoked
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today!
PAGE SIX
THE DAILY TAR HEEK
1
THVBSDAY, NOVSMBBR 1, MSt
'Harvey' Is
Play-Likers
New Show
Greensboro, Oct. 31 — The Wo-
man's College Play-Likers will
ppeseirt *'Harvey,'* a merry, be-
ttevable drama about an invisible
4K-foot tall rabbit, as their first
play of the school year in Aycock
Attditerium, Friday and Satur-
diay aft t pja.
"Harvey," wfaidi raa for four*
.'■Mrpffgaful years ia New York
Ctty, k Mary Chase's drama aboilt
#M imaginative friendship of
fIButtc, middle-aged Elwood and
his tmseen friend Harvey.
W. R. Burton, newspaperman
ftrom Heidsville and veteran char-^
•cter actor, will portray the
Amiable Slwood. His sister, well-
■leaning Veta Simmons, is played
Dance Group Restates Rules;
Denies Frat Friday Dance
At its last meeting the Uni-
versity Dance Committee heard
another case of a fraternity's
failing to follow proper proced-
ure 4o hold dances. In this case
a iM>cial fraternity had failed to
suijmit a request to hold Friday
aiul Saturday night dances on the
fallowing week-end — a direct
vi(^tion of the Dance Commit-
teets rules to insure w^-order-
ed dances at Carolina. The fra-
tenuty had already CMitracted
ocdiestras and made detailed
plans for a "big week-end".
The decision of the UDC was:
"T^ bar the . . . fraternity from
haviRg the Friday night dance
witfe live music, but to allow
them, to hold the Saturday night
dan€e with tiie stipulation that
Hesper Anderson, drama ma-^^iiiy further infraction of the rules
ior from New York City, Alma
Loftness of Irvington, N. J.; will
play ^le part of the eligible
daughter, M3n-tle Mae,
Donnell Stoneman and Nathan-
let White, both of GreensbcM^,
will be seen as sanitorium doc-
tors in "Harvey." Donnell Stone-
nutfi will portray Dr. Sanderson.
Nathaniel White will appear as
Db. William Chumley. Another
Oteeensboro resident, Marty Ja-
oofes, will play the part of a
friendly taxi-driyer.
within the next three years
would result in a year's suspen-
sion of dance privilege."
Since such unfortunate occur-
ences have become very com-
mon, the members of the Dance
Committee wish the following
rules to be re-stated for the con-
veni^ice of any persons of or-
ganizations planning to hold a
dance.
RULES OF PROCEDURE: For
any organization or individuals,
wisJiing to give a dance, the
-Strictly Ad Lib-
^ (Co?iti»Hed Fr(yin Page 4)
QOmiag as it did, caUed for a certain eenoimt of criticism, "cutting"
tiiough it may have been.
I was not trying to discourage the team as you suggested, but
to say Carolina played a fine gam.e but lost by 32 points would,
t believe, be slightly facetious — and even more "cutting" in its
owa way. The players realize Saturday was not their best day and
ih&if expect criticism when their play is ^o far below par. They
sdtao reatize that the season is far from over and that some of our
toughest opponents are s^ead. They'll be out to defeat every team
recnsuning t». ttiat schedule aind I, along with you and a few thou-
ii^end ott*ers, wtU be out rooting like hell for them to do just that.
Tm afraid you misinterpreted that closing line, "Im willing to
flacget the whole thing if you are." I meant just that. I am willing
to forget Wake Forest ever beat us 39-7, and am hoping that it
wffi. never happen again. As for my being a "fair weather fan," I
bi^ to disa^^e. I haven't missed a Carolina game at home or away
fB. t*ie past two years. I have stuck with the team through thick and
{bin — and, believe me, at times thiogs have been mighty thin.
I agree wfecddheartedly with you that "You won't find a better
&«Hi«fc erf h&srs anywhCT-e cm campus," but I would delete the "on
tOmpoB.' I don't believe you'll find a better bunch anjrwhere — per-
taCL rv« kiiowa most ot our football players personally for a fairly
tOPg time now. I have gone on trips with them, I've double-dated
^^Rh tl»em, Ifeey've done me favors, aad I've d<»e them a few. Still,
i fiimk they pkKy^d a lousy game last Saturday and no one will
Omc change my c^kiiofi about that.
method of pn^cedure is as fol-
lows: A commiitee makes appli-
cation to the ChairmaB of the
faculty Committee on Dancing,
Dr. Lyman Cotten, 214 Saund-
ers, by Monday noon prior to
the date on which the danoe is
to be given, i»tating time« placs,
and character of the dance. They
will be given a sheet oi instruc-
tions and a form to be filled out.
When the forsa has been com-
peted, incluoUng 1^ selection
of chaperons, the reque^ will
be passed on to t^ Dance Com-
mittee, whra-e ptoyisk»n is made
for doormen and at least two
committeemen. A fee of two doi-
]aTS can then be paid, and final
permission for the dance will be
given.
RULES OF CONDUCT:
1. Any person desiring to leave
the dance hall during any eve-
ning dance with the intention
of returning must Ije accompan-
ied by a chaperone.
2. Anyone showing signs of in-
toxication or otlier misconduct
w^ill be dealt w^ith according to
the discretion of the University
Dance Committee.
3. Anyone giving wrong name
ii automatically suspended in-
definitely.
4. Anyone bringing intoxicat-
ing beverages on the dance floor
is automatically suspended in-
definitely.
5. No smoking whatsoever and
no refreshments of any kind will
be allowed on. the dance floor at
Woollen Gym or the Woman's
Gym.
Pig Bit HoBdf
Long Fiddles Backwards
Johraiy Long, the left handed
violinist, who has played at every
major college in the South and
all the colleges of the Big Ten
is finally coming to Carolina. A
graduate of Duke, his band is
the same a^regation which he
had in his imdergraduate days.
He was bom near Charlotte in
1934 and entered Duke in 1931.
Long will have particular appeal
here because of his previous
associatitn with C,hapel Hill. He
made a recording of "All TJie Way
Choo Choo" with a medly of
Carolina songs on the back.
Long's popularity has taken
him from florida up to Virginia,
back tiirough the Carolinas, and
into CJeorgia, and he is called
''Young Americas Favorite Band-
leader." He is rated among the
top three coEegiate orchestras and
haSj, appeared at every major
theater and location in the nation.
Johnny plays the violin "back-
ward" because of a rambunxcious
pig. When he was five years old
he was already studying the
violin and one day a pig bit his
hand, severing the tendons of
several fingers. His teacher, fear-
ing that the hand would be a
long timg in healing, strung hia
violin the other way and he has
been playing it that way ever
since.
""Patricia L<»g, Joknay^ wife»
was a IH»wers dad Conover nodrt
and actress before «iarryiag
Long m 1943. Sistce xnarryi«g Um
she has been an all-arouad heJf«r
for hetr husband. During the war
when a road manager was un-
availktbl^ Fht took over all 9t
those respaisibilities. She ai»9
aded as advance agaat f«r Om
band. A lot of the special ms^ieruil
Long uses is written by Pat.
During tWe war, Johnny enter-
tained at many camps, bases, and
hospitals. The highlight, Long
says, w«s when he was asteed to
play the President's B^hdair
Ball in W-ashington in 1941„
Playmakers
'Ho Wrangling
No AUbW
n* SUM>RiSED THAT YOU didn't pick out the foUowing
as "euWtag* and "d«aaocalizing**: "It was just one of those
dip^i — another one of them." That. I thought, was the most scarcastic
«S3fe" in the whol« e<^«mn. My raasoa foe inaerting it was that when
i^ toam with aM ttte material and potentiality that Carolina has
loias iova out of »4x, fometfaing is wrong — bad wrong. I can imder-
0lUnJ ovH* defeat bi Texas — it was#3eething hot down there — but I
qmtMi ttnde»»t€md why we lost to Georgia. I cannot understand why
ym hMt k> Mh/eyisai vtMOi ttotie and again we were in scoring
pdiftioR. And I cannot understand why we lost to Wake Forest by
amh an astrcmoa^eal SMtn of points.
In Hm Monogram Cfadb Code, thara '» a seetion that reads, ttie
$ma9 '^veqmret bm at tfeftes to 'tafce it on the ehin' and get up
«Mi a amiie, ready aad «€«er foe more. » does not tolerate wrangling
gt Jealowites or aMbk ...» »ew«rds intelligent and unwearied
dMv« MMl eoBdeeftM aloppiaMS, haphazardness, laziness, and loafing.
ft bi a m«n'» gai»«, built solely for courageous, dean, intelligent
LastT
Set Friday
The final competitive tryout.s
for Kai Jurgensen's forthcoming
production of "Darkness At Noon"
will be held on Friday at 4 p.m.
and 7:30 p.m. in the Playmakers
Theatre. Everyone is eligible to
audition.
During the psist week, Jurgen-
sen has been giving special coach-
ing to those who desire it, but he
wishes to point out that the Friday
auditicMns remain wide open to all
comers. Other members of the
Playmaker staff will be present to
decide on the final caisting.
This production promises to be
one of the most interesting and
experimental of the season, and
cast members will learn a great
deal about the newest theatrical
techniques.
Extra Special
FULL DRESS
Wte playars know ttiat Carolina to a man (or woman) is behind
Cbam. "Caroiina Sfpirit" te an intangible something that im expressed
If^ vai^ous wajw. I oen't inWrpret yoiw brand of spirit, and I suggest
ijbfl* yow try aot iii*ecp«t mino. Between us, howwec, well "cheer
(|hMt team to vietopy" mow often than not and we'll aU be friends
te (h* end.
In closing, MfM Coed, I might suggest that you leam to sign
^OMT name to lettws you write. Tm. always interested in the names
ll my fang.
La*0«r Loans on iVnyHung of Value
IMNMUOCS MEWEST AMD FINEST PAWN SHOP
I inwMiid and Bonded
MAIN LOAH OFFICE
Loeatsd: 4 80 W. Main Street at Five Poiafat
ALL
Tuxedos
Full Dress $45.
Formal Accesaorids
Jack Lipman
**SJerving the College Man
'A rim
Swcessertd
s
'Quartet'/
You'ro right the first time
— the t^i^in aa the right has
the slick, well - groonaed
haircut and shave.. And, of
course, he'got it at the
TAR HEEL
w.soMCRsa vmm%
TBer
Also
Cartoon-Hews
TOt)AY ONLY
It Would Be
Nice If...
. . . If she re-
ceived a Special
Corsage from
YOU for the Fall
Germans.
This is a Special Weekend ,
Give your best giri the best
— in —
FLOWERS
— from —
UNIVERSITY FLORIST
Rdteias Building
•1
•I
i
THURSDAY, myVFMEER 1, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE SKVEW
-:-*
fcf
DeltaSigmaVsLs
Hear Mr.Bloagh
Mr. CanancA dlovc^k Fr«sui«Mt
of the AxQcxicaa Institute o<
Certified Pttblie AcciHmtants,
was eoest spcakcv at the October
21 meetine of the Alpba L.ainb-
(Ja ehaiiter ei D^U &gma Pi,
ntenraticeal eocnxnerce fratern-
FoitowiBC aa iaaf<»nBDal iaac^o-
sion Ml »cc<w¥ntiing, Ifr. Bkni^
spoke mm Htm iunctktt of the In-
stitute <^ C«rt^«d Public Ac-
countaMts.
The iratcniity recently pledg-
ed IB TmtA. Tbiey arc Don Brown,
New Bena Dick Chamock, Ashe-
vUle; Roy I^kson, Sal^bury;
Fob Daughtridge, Rocky Mount;
I-oftiaa. Fouts, Jr., Mamers; Wal-
ler Fulp, Floreoce, S. C; Lee
Gorej ZcfAyrhiHs, Fla.; taw-
lence H<^ Brevard; Garland
Mirby, dkarlotte; Rob Kirkland,
Durham; Jack Piatt, Milford,
f-'unn.; Bill Poindexter, Winstcm-
'■ lem, and Francis Trogden,
Winston-Salem.
Phi Holds Initiation
B€tty Ann Kirby of Winston-
Sa^em and Virgina Hall of Eliza-
■^h Citv were initiated into
membership of the Philanthropic
.- c.fibly on Tuesday night.
The first coeds to be initiated
into iht Asseanbiy this year, both
are ji^or transfers. Miss Kirby
New Brochure
On Chancellor
Is Published
A brodaire conameiaorating
Robert Burton House's 25 years
o* serrice to the University has
been published, under the di-
rcctioB ni W. D. Caormichael,
Jt^ ync^-jpaetaid^ai of the Uni-
veraty.
Designed and edited by Mr.
Carmichael, the pamphlet con-
tains the address made in tri-
bute to Ch»iceU<»r House 4by
Albert Coates, director ci the
Institute of Government, at
the annual ahinmi luncheon
held on June 4.
At the dinner, which was
attoided by members cd the
faculty, administration, alumni
and student body, Chancellor
House was presented a silver
service and a gold watch in rec-
ognition <rf his 25 years of serv-
ice.
The brochure also contains
a sketch of the Chancellor
drawn by William Meade
Prince of Chapel Hill, and a
picture taken during the
dinner. Pictured are Mr.
HaU came to the University from
St. Mary's.
Sidney H. Shuford of Asheville
was also initiated at this time.
Shuford is a freshman and at-
tended Episcopal High School in
Asheville before coming to the
transferred from W. C. and Miss University.
HILLIP MORRfS will give a corton of cigor-
ertes for the first correct solution of this puzzle
brought to Graham Memorial Office.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
9. Gang
9. CiHronet
10. Moister
with 100
eytM
IMyth.)
l2.1fMBical
iflirtrument
13.a«Mse
14. Fir«aen
water
1 5. Maaic not*
17. Taildsh
weight
(vsr.)
1^ >«fiMiicnote
: Having
a Mane
' Maaicnote
Greek letter
: .Natural
ir, rry
ligktly
Oovered
widi
nt
OK
greta
3.3. Gold <l!cr.)
34. Projceync
braadM*
■'i6. Ire« (qnak)
38.FalMdo«s
bbrd
40.Be«rdof
OrdMMCc
faMv.)
41 . Brceaa, ;
42. HBw>''4
•i.-i. BM " ^
47. Tiriaa*
grtmp
(S.Pa<iie)
4S FroplMta
49 Gaid*
TjO. Wcte«
f^aar.>
DOWN
1. About (L.)
2. Storm
3. Constella-
tion ^
4. Kind of
maatl*
(S|».)
5. nsylng
marble
is. Epoch
7. Exchange
premium
8. Aquatic
rodent
•.Later
ll.LKheiAc^
16. Wayside
hotrf
1«. Curs
(slany)
20. Goddess
of
dawn
21. Slag
23. Indehiscmt
frait
cow
M. Games
27. Of the
dawn
28. Even
(poet.>
31 Any
flatfish
35. Web-
footed
bird
36. Burning
37. BItmders
30. Arrived
3 a!3aaia
:j32 ass asa
ao 1:2 S3 ^Q
a2ii ^nr^ a^^
TMtof^ay'i Aatwev
42. Southwest
wind
(myth.)
43.£>ctiiKt
Wrd
44. TaUe«
46. A chaise
fw scrvicea
20.
30.
IT
43.
WT
20 2r
For fli«t Mftidnitc Sfiock,
€»r a reel iltmior
— CMMto —
THE WAFFLE SHOF
105 Mud strati ' DurkMO
/CD Oi>5erves
>4nn<versa/'y
Beta Qu chapter €^ Kappa
Delta sorority held "<^>en-house"
last Sunday from 4 until 6
o'clock ^ in observance of the 54
anniversary of the sorority.
Honored guest of the afternoon
was Mrs. G. M. Hurysz, Kappa
Delta housemother.
Invited guests included Chapel
HSI and Raleigh altunnae, presi-
d<»Qts of the campus sororities
and fraternities, campus house-
mothers, and the heads erf the re-
spective departments of the Uni-
versity.
Kappa Delta was founded at
Virginia State Normal school,
now kxtown as Lcmgwood College,
in FarmvUle, Virginia. There are
80, chapters of the sorority active
today.
Beta Chi chapter was establish-
ed at the University last spring,
and is headed by President Nan-
cy Jordan.
Chi Psi's Name fraternity Hcis
Pledge Heads;
Party Planned
Mac Ray of Mebane has been
elected president of the 1951
pledge class c^ Alpha Sigxna
chapter of Chi Psi irateroity.
Other officers are Vice-Presi-
dent Dickie Ogbum of Winston-
Salem, and Seeretary-TYeasurer
Robert Pfaff of Winston-Salem.
This weekend the Chi Psi's will
hold their annual fall quarter
houseparty. Festivities will begin
tomorrow night with a cabin par-
ty at Lloyd's Barn. Features of
Saturday will include buffet
hinch and dinner at the chapter
I house, and an informal dance
from 9 until 12 p.m. Music for
the dance will be furnished by
Doodles Minton and his band.
In charge of houseparty ar-
rangements is Baxter MiHer, so-
cial chairman.
Splash Club
Adds 29 Coeds
The Splash Club has 29 new
coed members as a result of try-
outs held recently.
New members are Jacqueline
Fox, Evelyn Oettinger, Barbara
Braxton, Grace Doar, Peggj*
Sears, Nan Reese, Ann Tafel,
Pat Jones, Bette Davis, Gail Ruf-
fin, Lina McCarroll, Annabelle
Stanton, Claire Reed, Midge
Ward, Ann McClamrock, Pep-
per Stetson, Louise Marks, Ann
Osborne, Betty Jean Schoeppe,
Carman Na'hm, Charlene Rut-
ter, Chovine Gordon, Jackie An- ;
derson, Frankie Ann Bell, Bar-
ty Dunlop, Carolyn Murray, Sal- :
ly Bet Cimningham, Gay Hogan :
and Betsy Norwood.
Club activities for the year I
will include a water ballet page- '
ant during sjHing quarter and i
vai'ious other swimming pro- |
grams. President of Splash Club j
is Peggy Keith.
YW-YM Has
Vesper sTonight
The first campus-wide vesper
service of the year will be held
tonight at 7 o'clock in Gerrard
Hall.
Under the sponsorship c4. the
YWCA and YMCA, the vesi^r
service will be conducted entire-
ly by students.
All students are invited to at-
tend the service.
Annual Smoker
Rho chapter of Alpha Chi Sig-
ma, national chemistry fraternity,
held its usual smoker <m October
22 in Venabfe HalL
Jack Graham of Bear Poplar
spoke on rkational of Alpha Chi
Sgma and oa Rho chapter. Hcmcr
Hartung of Ch^p^ HiD gave a
series of short sketches on each of
the chemistry professors.
Pbllowing the meeting refresh-
ments were served to the group
in the chapter room.
Prepore For
Cold Weofher!
• Steive Off o Cold
By Wearing a
HAT
Hots by Templeton
end
Reslstol
$7 JO and $10.00
-ot-
JACK LIPMAK
"Serving t he College Man
Sijice 1924"
GREGORY PECK
. 20th Centttty-fcn
mM9
Bathshebii
Technicolor
SUSAN HAYWARD
C A RO L I NA
NOVEMBER 9-10
Coates, Chancellor House,
Alumni President Lineberger,
and Alumni Executive Secre-
tary J. M. Saunders.
Mr. Coates address includes
biographical and personality
sketches of Chancellor Hov»e.
Interested persona desixmg a
copy of the brochure »ay ob-
tain one from the office of W.C.
Friday.
Stationery — ^Books — Greeting Cards — Gift Shop
Esterbrook Pens — Picture Frames and Picture Framing
Thomas Book Store
Cor. Corcoran & Chapel Hill Sts., Durham
Phone J-2331
- I^iaelf er Pens — Kodaks It Supplies — Desk Lamps
L. C. i^mith & Corona Typcwrit«rs — Desk Pads
^..i*.. c:\
SPECIAL TASTE TREAT!
'^Sm\ GRIFFIN'S
BARBECUE
A favortte repeoted Tonighf £r Tomorrow Nite
1^ FOR PRIVATE PARTIES: Rooms avotloble for fra-
ternity porties and other private porties. Celebrote after
the gome, or enjoy our Special After-Donee Soturdoy
Morning Breakfast.
PImm 28871 for Rescrvofions New!
CLUB SIRLOIN
KAFOOD WESTERK STEAKS
ixiuivsiyA. 1 , i^c* V i^i*Aj»A]R 1, 1*01
Di Ccmdemns
Trumon's
AtTHESPORTSHOP
you will find a com-
plete selection of col-
ors and sizes ih fa-
mous name brand
100% Cashmere
Sweaters
Come in Today!
Bills Mailed Home
The Di Senate passed a resolu-
tion condemning President Tru-
i man for his appointment of an
! ambassador to the Vatican by a
! vote of 10 to 8.
Article two of the resolution
stated that a copy of the resolu-
tion be sent to the U. S. Senators
from North Carolina.
The original bill brought before
j the Senate was defeated by a vote
I of 4 to 16. It called for economic,
political, and military reinforce-
ment of the nation's foreign
affairs.
' Included with this bill was a
measure asking for procurement
of military bases in certain stra-
tegic areas and the maintenance
of these bases.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
COLUMBIA ST.
CLASSIFIEDS
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581, night phone 9436.
(Chg. 1x1)
CAPABLE WINTHROP GRADUATE
in music. Offering private piano les-
sons. For interviews contact Mrs.
Claude McKinney, basement of Meth-
odist Church, 3-5 p.m. Wednesday
through Friday. (1-2635-3)
EI^T
FOR R
FOR REi^T - 3 ROOM APARTMENT,
heat, lights, and water furnished. Reas-
onable. Call 22166. (Chg 1x1)
Card Board
The Card Board will meet to-
night in Roland Parker Lounge
1 at 7 o'clock this evening.
Debale Council
The debate council and squads
will meet at 4 o'clock in Roland
I Parker 1.
; YMCA Music
j The YMCA music committee
I will meet at 4 o'clock at the YW
! office.
I Women's Glee Club
i The Women's Glee Club will
; meet in Hill Hall at 5 o'clock
j this afternoon.
{ Koffee Klatch
Koffee Klatch meets Thursday
at 5:30 in the YW office.
Film Premiere
Student premiere of the UNC
film will be at 8 o'clock Thursday
evening in the Rendevous Room
of Graham Memorial. There will
be a secon showing at 8.40 if de-
sired.
University Profs
The American Association of
University Professors will hold
its first meeting of the academic
year tonight at 8 in the Faculty
Lounge of the Morehead Build-
ing. Dr. Logjin WiUion, wrill speak
on "Some Academic Sacred
Cows." All interested members of
the Faculty are cordially invited
to attend.
Air-Condiiioned
CHINESE & AMERICAN
Open Daily 11-9:45
Sunday 12-9:45
1 16 E. Parrish St.. Durham
TODAY
and FRIDAY
MHES BAMAM SITf
CRAIG -PAYTON. MAOISM
CHESTERFIIlD^'pfi^^^ ^^*'^^^^^^^^
4
MILDNES
NO UNPLEASANT
AFTER-TASTE
V-"
^
^.^%
ch!
t
Cbei
\^
vv^WC-jCCvOOOCitt
»nciu
^(.X'i^<.'.yi.^
■^ -*
»'iie^t^il
;x^
X
The
Board
o'clock
Men's C
Memorii
applicat
seats.
Fia^
will mi
cii seats
student
they go
the fort
Sri^eDaitalararHecl
VOLUME LX CHAPEL HILL, N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951 NUMBER 37
Here are 15 attractive sponsors for the fall German Club dance to be held tonight in Woollen
Gymnasium from 9 to 1 o'clock. Johnny Long and his orchestra will furnish music.
Top row, left to right, they are: Miss Mary Strickland, High Point, with Jake Froelich, Jr., High
Point, a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity and president of the German Club; Miss Nadia
Doughtridge, Rocky Mount, with Billy Quarles, Rocky Mount, Phi Gamma Delta and vice-president
of the German Club; Miss Elizabeth Hamrick, Shelby, with Bill Bostic, Forest City, Kappa Alpha and
secretary of the Club; Miss Sally Bullard, Charlotte, with Alex McMillan, Charlotte, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; and Miss Jane Schoolfield, Danville, Va., with R. Bryant Hare, III, Wilmington, Phi Gamma
Delta.
Middle row: Miss Anita Caine, Greensboro, with Jim Schenck, Greensboro, Delta Kappa Epsilon;
Miss Clara Howell, Fayetteville, with Bill McKay, Fayetteville, Beta Theta Pi; Miss Wanda X.ou
PhUpott, Beckley, .W. Va., with Fletcher M, Green, II, Chapel Hill, Alpha Tau Omega; Miss Nancy
Richards, Beckley, W. Va., with Dick Thompson, High Point, Kappa Alpha; Miss Mary Lee Griffith,
Phoenix, Ariz., with Bob Snow, Chapel Hill, Sigma Nu.
Bottom row: Miss Carolyn Butcher, Charlotte, with Richard Penegar, Gastonia, Kappa Sigma; Miss
Florence D. Hopkins, Baltimore, Md., with Charles 'A. Borla. Ill, Philadelphia, Pa., Delta Psi; Miss
Betty R, Merritt, Atlawta, Ga., with Spencer Gregory, Raleigh, Zeta Psi; Miss Margaret Ellen, Rocky
Mount, with George Evans, Murfreesboro, Pi Kappa Alpha; and Miss Sally Trowbridge, Fort Lauder-
dale, Fla., with Roddey Dowd, Charlotte, Sigma Chi.
'Beat Tennessee Pep-Rally Will Feature
Johnny Long And Mr, €r Mrs. Kay Kyser
4^ aU-star cast wiU be on hand
for "the year's best rally" con-
densed into a 30 minute show to-
night in Memorial Hall, starting
at 7;aO, Duffield Smitti, Univer-
sity Club ix-esident, said yester-
day. The vet&y wiS. b« ov^ in
time for those attending the Gep-
mans to get peacty for the dance.
M». Ks^ i^^ser, the former
Georgia Carroll, and Johsmjr Long
ape the Icttest additioos to Hm
program, wfaidx Smith has called
"more oi a rfiow ttian a rally."
Assisting Head Cheerleader Cy
Minet w4fl U Kfl^ Ky»MV '27
eheerleedev, Preeidentt <Sord<Mi
Gray, and Chancellor Robert
House.
Both Gkay and House will lead
cheers besides giving short ta&g.
•*We want ©▼erybody to show
up lor this one and show tiie team
we'pe peaHjr behind them,"" Smith
asserted.
Hm Vrnvtsity Baad wiU pre-
seat a new arrangement of an.
oM cheer to the tune of **S<Maid
Off* jfli i»«eUee for tomorrow's
gaaBOA. Mineit snd the vest at tiie
Carotuia dieedead«ps wiS. be co-
operating with ^e new staff of
cheerleaders ior Hm raMy.
Mss. KiFser witl sing while
Ba^ieader Long wiU make a per-
sonal appearance. Smith calk the
show "a tre^ instead (^ a treat-
meot.**
Smith points out tSiat the Unl-
vemtir Ckdb realized that oom-
catioac would eiun«» because of
the tknJng. of ti^ ra^ but ex-
plained ^xa/t siace It would not
start vaiiHL T:45, students wovM
have ample time after the Ger-
nuoM eoQcert llor dumer and i^me
to get dressed before dan«e be-
cause the BaMjr Witt be over l^
8:18^
SoM(b Bu&Hag^f bells wMl a*-
iKMtnee the start of the eombma-
tkm should
Bf-Pafftt«on
The Bi-PariiMB flofartloa
Board wiH meet kom 2 uiOll 4
o'clodc Ihis ftflMnon fai Hm
Men's Council room oi Grahaas
Memorkd So jjniwitsw stadeat
applicattonc for honor oonadi
seals.
One freshmaA seat, one scqpb-
omore seat, aiid one graduate
&«at WiU be filled on the Men's
CouacU. *"
The Board wiU hare Its final
interriew of prsopediTe mem-
bers Monday night al 7 o'dodu
Final s^edion <^ Aoee who
will fill the yfocaxtt honor coun-
cil seals WiU be made by the
student bod3,\ however, whan
they go to the poUs to vote in
the forthcoming faU cdeetions.
Crooks Spgrrow Ccwes
Hearing Set For Wednesday
Hobaort Lee> accused idayer of
Rachei C^ook, w&L have a prelim-
inargr hearing Noveoober 1^ at
K) a. m. hi Hillabora.
Lee's attoi^ey, Boimer IX Saw-
yer, requested the hearing at last
Monday's sessl<m of Coun^ Court.
In order to avoid crowdkwg the
r&gyiai: schecj^^, the hearing was
set ahead from Moncb^r to Wed-
nesday,
'Rn-oughout the three moath
period that Lee has been jailed
under accusal of slaying the W
[year old woman, Sherril Sam Lat-
ta rene-^^'^dly has said thai he has
the right man and he states that
he win present some of the evi-
denee agalnat Lee at the hearing.
!K suffici^t evide«vce is brou^^
before Judge L. J. I^ipps, Lee's
case wM be sen4; to a higher eoujrt.
H no convicting or "probable
cause" Gan be presented Lee wiii
have to fciee the jury anywan.
A heai^Qg for "bx. SpMrow,
charged wrfli .the murder o€ his
wif«, win aleo be oond%teted at
the Wednesdair meetings
BottL m&A axe being held ia the
HiUsboFO jaii.
SERIALS aEPT.
CH^EI. HILL, H* C.
Concert, Dafice Are
Highlight Of Germans
By Burma Vogt
This afternoon and tonight will mark the opening of th«
first annual Germans Club concert and formal dance. Well
known and renow^ned Johnny Long and his famed orchestra
will appear for both functions, including an appearance at the
pep rally tonight at 7:30.
The concert is to take place at Memorial Hall from 4 p.m.
to 6 p.m. The dance will be from i
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in Woollen Gym.
Long, who is a graduate of
Duke University, is appearing for
the first time on this campus;
at the request of the students —
according to the stateriient given
by Jim Schenck, club member.
Reason for not having the us-
ual Saturday night dance is due
to the slack in attendance in pre-
vious years. According to
Schenck the setup this year
should prove to be better for
both the students and the Club,
since Saturday nights on the Gera
mans weekend are filled with
various parties and get-togethers
for the numerous fraternities on
campus.
The figure will take place im-
mediately following the inter-
mission. There will be sixteen'
sponsors escorted by their dates
who are also members of the Ger-
mans Club.
Officers of the organization are:
Jake Froelich, president, Billy
Quarles, v,ice-president; Chuck
Haywood, treasurer, and BiU Bos-
tic, secretary. Members of the
executive committee include
Fletcher Green, Alpha Tau Ome-
ga; Bill McKay, Beta Theta Pi;
JimSchenck, Delta Kappa Epsi-
lon; Tim Bord, Delta Psi; Dick
Thompson, Kappa Alpha; Dick
Penegar, Kappa Sigma; Dan Uz-
zle, Phi Delta Theta; George
Evans, Pi Kappa Alpha; Alex Mc-
Millan, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Roddy Dowd, Sigma Chi; Bob
Snow, Sigma Nu; and Speneer
Gregory, Zfeta Psi.
Johnny Long
Voting Dates
Are Changed,
Mag Gets Sum
Tl^re was an atmosphere ef
harmony last night in Di HaU as
the Student Legislature vo4!ed
$1000 to keep the Carolhaa quav-
terly hi a sound finaneiai atalMS
and leapproved Nov. 20 Mid 29
as geiiferal «leetioa dirtes.
The solons passed these and a
thhKl biU allocating $48 for re-
gistration lees of UNC deiegotee
to the State Stude&t Legfatoture,
m a session that laotad tt^le
over an hour wl^ nine laafilims
abeeot.
The budget revision problem
wem turned ov«: to the ftnosiee
c<»iuaittee which wifl work on a
completely new revision bifl 2»d
meet wMi the advisory budget
eonua»Jttee soon.
The Quartesly wi^ch has had
moo^ probi^ns since ks incep-
tion in 1948, gets $500 whkh the
Legisiature hopes w^ keep the
Uterary magazine m the black
aad aa additional $500 which is
uaderwritten in the ev«ot of
finaacial difficulty;.
Fc41owing a preead^itial veto,
the Legi^atiMre "went right back
to where it stsa-ted from" as oae
memb^ put it, and repassed an
original election bai which had
set the dates as Nov. 20 and 2&.
Tbi6 amended dates had been
Nov, 15 and Ml
A bill sin^eo* to a resolution
adopted by the Coed Senate
asked for the dissolution of the
groug and in its stead formation
of a Women's Residence Council
whkli would have powers similar
Publications
Board Now
Supreme
The student council last night
placed "supreme authority" on all
publications matters in the hands
of the Publications. Board.
After a quiet session, lasting al-
most three hours, in which the
council heard Editor of The Daily
Tar Heel, Glenn Harden, agree
with publications Board member.
Walter Dear that all publications
matters are financial matters, the
council released the following rul-
ing:
The S»tudent Council uiter-
prets Sect. 2, Art. V. of the
Stud^t Constitution which
stales that "financial sup^vi-
sion of aU publications financed
br the authority of the Student
Legislature shdll be ve^ed in
file Publieationc Board," to
mean Ihckt in any and all mat>
t«ai inrfdlriag the expenditure
and disposition of funds provid-
ed: to the Publicaiions Board,
the deeiaion making au^ionty
is that of ttie Publicatioiis
Bocwd. and tibat superrisioa
and oowfapoi oi the dispocition
and iiiinniMiMn o< funds shaU
be Ihe aole area of autfaortty
of aw PuUlcatlenc Board.
In matters wliMi are bodi &•
ti and administrative^
m Sbm iIm oI the p«4>ef^
anihoiifef.
Ilw bowd aiao heard Editm: ot
Urn YadMtgr Yaek S%m Lmdear
urste the idbove wHn&
Editor HMKlen x«leased the iol-
lowfciig ■tmtsmsufc The theory of
pop<jdar control of Ihe student
newspaper through eampvK-wide
eieetions for the Idltor is now
«i9ioded. !RMre nt no longer at^
reason for eieetk>ns of Edltoi«»
and )t is inr wtah that the legia.
latwre, aettng as a re^onril^n
boc^, reeommend a eonstituti<mal
amendment to that effect ^ the
nest general eleetions.''
GraM Dance ' -
Tickets for the Graii Dance may-
be purchased to<i^ at the Y Court
or aA tt>c door Saturdi^ mgbt.
The dance wifl be in WooUea
Gym and Bffl Byevs and his Dufe«
Cavaliers have been scheduled to
^furnish the mu«c.
A specifd Bo4e to the maies^
dragging a date wtfl save a <|iiar-
ter. 'Rie prices are H for stagB
aad 7« cents per eo«4>ie. Th«
^ ^ . ,^ Pfoce«d« wffl be Twed for the an^
t<^tfce old senate but would have nual schotaraUp fund and other
a diffefrent membership setup. worth^»4ige student activities
FR
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951
\
byWafrDcor
Over The Hi if
by Pavi<l AJexoixler
Reviews
An Analysis
We laughed at the above cartoon. Then we wondered why.
The situation suggested is funny. Most students on cam-
pus will find it so. The humor' in it is of course, the essence
of fyn in all humor ... a loss of dignity.
It is not our intention to go into a dissertation on humor,
but it may be pointed out that the banana peel, custard pie,
or Charlie Chaphn forms of humor all revolve around this
one element. The human animal without his protective coat-
ing of dignity.
Just where the loss of dignity lies is a more interesting
question. Certainly "Ata Beta Pi" does not appear in a dig-
nified light, with an apparent brawl taking place under its
banner. Nor is the young lady bearing the label "import" an
example of that particular form of diginty becoming to fe-
males. Her escort is essentially undignified, as he is caught
in the age-old stage trick of the double-take, or some sort
of stupefaction.
The young lady at the right bears the brunt of the humor
in the situation. She is the slighted one, the dateless one, the
unacceptable one. The reason is obvious. She is not partak-
ing of the partciular form of social intercourse — the universal
beverage — which unifies all those around her.
Now we all know that the situation contains an important
elem^it of fiction. The "coed" never, n^ver, never, must see
a Fraternity Man's Drink, in a fraternity house. This gal
should be at a cabin party.
Aside from that point, the cartoon depicts the true situa-
tion. The dateless coed blames her condition on the regula-
tions which effectually make her an unpleasant, and incon-
venient presence in any fraternity house on any weekend.
Who appears undignified? We believe it is the University
administration and the student government which allow the
ludicrous situation to exist.
OVERHEARD— "I'm thirsty,"
first words from student who
had just seen "Come Fill The
Cup," a minor takeoff ee '"Oie
Lost Weekend."
' •
Took a walk around the Vets
Club the ether day to see what
has happened to the former
favorite nightspot of many stu-
dents. The building is now com-
pletely full with furniture,
supplies, and leftovers from the
old elub equipment. It's now a
storage room for equipment that
wa^ shipped for the new Med
School buildings. Since the Uni-
versity had no space anywhere
else, it was decided that the
Vets Club- and the Tin Can-
would do the trick. Incidentally,
watch out when you take a look
in from the porch. Some of the
wooden steps leading up to the
porch have rotted.
The storage room story just
goes to show how one thing
affects another. The strike
changes the completion date of
,.he construction job. It, throws
important facilities, planned for
occupancy, out of use, thereby
necessitating the use of other
places. That's why we have two
gym periods a week instead of
the three we use to have. The
Tin Can was used extensively
for gym classes.
•
AUSTERITY OBSERVATION:
As the ROTC units parade
around the campus, we note
less quips and remarks by on-
watchers. A couple of years
ago, people laughed as the*
Middies or Airmen passed by,
but nov/j students most of whom
have heard whispers from their
draft board, react somewhat
differently to the military
marchers.
Students got an inkling of
what student government was
all about last week as "Student
Government Week" was official-
ly celebrated. But it seems to
me we've been celebrating it
ever since the last week in Sep-
tember when Bowers made his
statement concerning the Uni-
Letters
Madam Editor:
. You recently published a
l^ter bv D. M. Kerley clarify-
ing ty^ status of certain re-
solutions passed by the Phi. It
elicited a reply from Mam Hor-
ton which you published Tues-
day.
Aside from its character as a
malicious personal attack upon
Mr. Kerley, Mr. Horton's letter
contains specific statements
which I believe to be contrary
to fact.
H) Mr. Horton alleges in re-
ferring to Mr. Kerley's letter
that "Mr. Kerley speaks only
for himself." (He does not say
for whom Mr. Horton speaks . . .
and I wonder!) The fact is that
Mr. Kerley writes on Phi acti-
vities at the ;^)ecific request of
the Speaker of the Phi and of
the Phi Publicity Committee.
Mr. Kerley's letter served the
Bolte purpose of ctHreet^g an
erroneous impression given ear-
1»« publicity, written at least
m j>art by Mr. Horton. It was
not necessary lor anyone to
"speak lor the Phi' since the
Phi 1mw3 aifaready spoken quire
pc^ntedly.
(2) Mr. Horton asserts that
he understands that the two re-
solutions pi'btesting racial dis-
crimination were passed almost
without debate. He has no rea-
son to understand this. An en-
tire evening was devoted to this
subject. The debate was ,,the
most thorough, careful, and or-
derly we have had all fall. Mr.
Horton could easily have learn-
ed all this b y talking t o t h e
members who attended the
meeting or by listening to the
minutes at the next meeting.
(3) Mr. Horton asserts incor-
rectly that "Fourteen members
in all were absent, 13 present."
He is presumably challenging
the presence of a quorum in an
effort to discredit the proceed-
ings of the Phi. There was a
legitimate though small quorum
present, as he could easily have
learned by inquiring of the
speaker of the Phi.
If Mr. Hortoo still doubts that
these resolutioes arm the official
poLk:y ol #ie Phi, he i« referred
to the mhaiiea. c4 the Society. I
regM« ttoM Jhe mhw,£«4 to wifite
bis itt-fcea9ared, inaccurate, and
jrr*?P0tW*tbIe Irtlnr, fnr H V ^-^
barrasing to the dignity of the
Phi. I sincerely hope he will in
the future check his facts before
he writes and will refrain from
making further false statement's
and irrelevant personal attacks.
W. T. Hough
Madam Editor:
I have been faithfully reading
The Daily Tar Heel and am dis-
tressed to find the campus as
well as the editorial staff is so
torn up over the question of
what size to make the paper.
Since you have gone this far
'why not solve the question once
and for all? You have iargued
the advantages and disadvant-
ages of the tabloid and standard
size, but you have overlooked
several other possibilities.
How about making the paper
notebook size so students can
sit in class and read the paper
while the professor thinks they
are reading notes? There is the
idea of making the paper comic
book size so that the students
who read nothing higher than
the funnies may be tricked into
a little higher learning. Why not
put it (m a soroll so that a stu-
^nt who ^enjoys reading the
paper hf himaetf can keep
peofde front re«#ting over his
versity's policy on the segrega-
tion qtiestion.
We've gotten an earful on the
executive brancb-the president
and recently the attorney-
general, the judicial-Honor ar^
Student Co^lnGils, and the leg-
islative-the Legislatxire, all in
the first part of the year. Along
with the many rhubarbs and
conflicting issues, this paper has
published several articles on the
why and whereforees of student
government-. If you donH like
what you've heard, if you doa't
kn.ow what its all about, find
out. Legislature meets every
Thursday night. You can speak
on anything vfrhen it comes "new
business" time. Student Coun-
cil meets when there's an appeal
from one of the lower courts or
a quQstioA of constitutionality.
Here's one to ask the Ci^mcil
or the special student committee
on judicial systems- Why are the
court sessions closed? We have
one idea on the subjiect but
what's yours?
The people who run student
government, as one of our colu-
mists said, amount to about five
per cent of students here. But
they're not up in smoke -filled
rooms plotting schemes to voice
their power. They're accessible
and ready for complaints. They
might agree if you told them,
that some of the S.G. work is
unnecessary, that some of the
agencies overlap in their duties,
that some operations should be
woxked out differently, but they
don't know about it until some-
one tells them what may be
wrong.
Tomorrow afternoon at tht
Varsity Theater, **Thunder m
the Hill" will make its initial
Chapel Hill showing. The tQm
stays Claudette Colbert, Ann
Blylh, and Robert Douglas.
From the play **Bon»ventttre'".
Universal-International Studios
have patterned a filna which ap-
proaches a pastoral. From tJie
start of listing player's credjis,
a pastoral scene is developed
and a mood of foreboding estab-
lished which is maintained
throughout the film.
Claudette plays a nun who
goes out of her authority* by
managing to get Ann Blyths
fiancee in, across high flood
waters, to see her. Playing Val-
erie Kairns, Ann Is a woman en
her way to the gallows for mu;-
dering her supposedly wGEthJe'rs
brother. What these three peo-
ple find in this convent-hospital.
I cannot tfill you, but I will siiy
that there is excitement m sto; e
for you when you see this film.
Ann Blyth turns in a fair pei-
formance, improving with each
film she makes, and 'as usij;)1
Claudette Colbert proves her
versatility. You don't see tne
beautiful hair which has alwsys
been one of her biggest assets,
yet when you behold her ex-
pression of understanding, you
don't object. Others in the iu/n
are Philip Friend, Glaavs
Cooper, Connie Gilchrest, £iii<J
Anne Crawford.
If you are lookin'g for rea^ en-
tertainment, "Thunder on the
Hill" wiU ^e two hours well
spent- . . ^..
by BHi Brown
Tar On My Heels
And so another popular belief
of the students goes down the
drain.
Ever heard of the "flunk pro-
bation" that instructors are put
on if they fail too many stu-
dents? Well, according to the
most dependable sources, there
is no such thing.
I have heard of this much
cherished (by the students, at
any rate) flunk probation ever
since I entered the portals of
Carolina. Every time I get a
particularly hard instructor,
there is always someone who
will tell me he is on flunk pro-
bation. Being thus endowed, he
will have to watch his steps this
quarter.
I have, therefore, lived in a
sort of dreamers's paradise, or,
as Jimmy Durante says, I have
been "laboring under a mis-a-
hap-prension."
When I called Ray Jeffries,
Assistant to the Dean of Stu-
dents, I asked if he knew of a
flunk probation. Back over the
receiver came a quick, "Yes." I
hurriedly took out a pencil to
gestion about the campus that
it be put on microfilm and buried
in a time capsule.
However, I don't think that
any of these are the true solu-
tion. The real answer 4s to print
the paper on thin lubber sheets
and then the student can stretch
the paper to ariy size that he
wants. Nevertiieless, even the
best HMiterial can be stretched
to« thm and you Have to know
whfTi to stqp.
get the real low down about
how the beloved set-up wa^ set
up.
I listened as he explained
flunk probation. But it wf; mi
the right flunk probation. TJ^
one he had in mind was the pro-
bation students are placed on
when they fail too much.
After I explained this to him,
he pondered a mintue. Then he
said he believed it used lo be
that a department could, if en
instructor failed over 20 pvr
cent of his class, demand lo
know the reason. "Hie best poli-
cy, he said, would be to eajj a
few of the d^artments. He
named a couple of good exam-
ples.
I left six department wonc.er-
ing what "flunk probation' is.
One departmeM's secretary oe-
came quite flustered and toid
me I had better eall Archer
House for a little booklet. Alter
a few moment's more cor . crs. -
tion, she said I had better ce.il
for the booklet RIGHT AW/iYf
Each department hsd in rr.'tnd
sometHie I could call for fiirner
information. One call lead to
another until I worked myself
around to Chancellor House's
office.
The secretary there knew no
more erf the imaginary fkmk
probation than any of the rest.
As I hung up, thoogh, <^€ told
me, "If you' find €mi anything
about it, how about eaffing back
and Jet me know."
I shall, therefore, reilerrte
Chancellor House's aecretrrys
wor<te, "If you find out anything
about it, how about letting me
know."
en
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THRBE
Goyernor Pays
High Tribute
To Sam Selden
A hd|^ tribute to Samu^ Seld-
en, Director of the Carolma Play-
naalcers and (^airman of the
drawnatic ait department, was re-
eeritty paid by Governor Adlai E.
StevBHsoa of Illinois in a letter
to President Gordon Gray.
Referring to Selden's direction
of tiie Illinois outdoor pageant,
"Forever Tliis Land" which was
presented for the first-tinae at
New Salem State Park in Illinois
last summer. Governor Stevenson
wrote:
"I am writing to commend to
you the work here in Illinois of
Samuel Selden. He, along with an
able assistant from Chapel Hill,
Willicim Macllwinen, was invited
to oversee the production of a
new outdoor drama, "Forever
This Land," being presented at
the New Salem State Park near
Petersburg.
"I have been associated in a
general way with this project
.jince its inception, and I have
been both pleased and gratified
by the manner in which this dra-
?>ia has ben brought to the stage.
Mr. Selden's work has shown
great skill and patience, and his
presence here has been largely
responsible for the high calibre of
thejvhole product' on.
''His work, f Uiiiierm.ore, has
been done without fee, in the
general form of an advisory ex-
tension of the University. For this
the citizens of Illinois are most
grateful. We have found both Mr.
Selden and Mr. Macllwinen to bo
expert craftsmen, as well as gen-
tlemen of the highest type. It is
a pleasure for me to report a job
v/oll done, and also to congratu-
late you and the University on
your excellent staff and program
in the field of dramatic art."
Author of the Illinois pageant
i. Kermit Hunter, Chapel Hill
jriaywright, who also wrote the
•iccessfiil western North Caro-
lina pageant, "Unto These Hills,"
at Cherokee.
Turkish Professor Speaks
In Playmakers Theater
Prof. Nureddin Sevin, head of
the Department of Drama at the
State Conservatoire o^ Ankara,
Turk^, will ^«dc on the origins
and developB^efnt o f Turkish
drama Sunday night, at 8 o'clodic
in the I^aymakers Theatre.
Following his ^Vs., Profewor
Sevia will perform a shadow
play, "Hot SiMiags <rf Yalora,"
whi<^ is fine of 38 soch plays
serving in Tudcey today. He is
orke of Hie few laen in the world
who kas mastered 1i»e difficult
technique of the shadow play,
which is a dying art f<Mrm.
The dramatist will use brightly
colored shadow puppets, especial-
ly constructed for him in Turkey,
and manipulate them behind a
thin gauze screen. The perform-
ance is accompanied by aXithentic
period music, recorded in Ankara.
In his lecture. Professor Sevin
wiU summarize the old drama of
Turkey, consisting of shadow
plays, pageants and regimental
drama from the 14th through the
I8th centuries. He will then de-
scribe the founding of the new
drama of Turkey, beginning with
the viats of European companies
to Selina III in 18th century.
Professor Sevin and his wife
are paying an extended visit to
the Carolina Playmakers, study-
ing liieir methods ot instruction
in i:^ywriting. He luapes to take
back to Turkey a plaa ^r the de-
vel<^ment <^ aew aative i^ay-
wrights th««.
Must Stt^ Drttdcing
On Woy To Donees
(Special to The Daily Tmr Seel)
Charlottesville, Va.— The Uni-
versity of Virginia student coun-
cil yesterday asked all univer-
sity men to refrain from drinking
on their way to and from student
dances on the campus.
"Much unnecessary criticism"
has been heaped on the school for
"exhibition drinking," the council
said. The practices complained of
included carting cocktail mix-
ers by the crate and carrying
large bags of ice to dances, the
council said.
INo Better Buv Anvwtiere
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<»•
WEEK-END BARGAINS
Iacl«d«i all OTwrstock iine»ld in Oc*oh»r »t lycUl giiiic llwui.
THS INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
2B5. E. FrankHn St.
OpMi Tin 9:30
BRIEFS
YMCA Meeting
The YMCA deputation will
meec at 1 o'clock this afternoon
I in the Y cabinet room, chairman
Hugh Cole yesterday announced.
Orientation Meeting
The- final orientation meeting
will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m.
in Garrard Hall. The coming
campus elections, election prac-
tices and policies of the .various
student parties will be discussed.
All coeds and new women stu-
dents are urged to attend.
' 2a
&n(vfy-Fox prenntt
The Warrior
The Woman^
The World
^/' ^'^
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Kodak
PONY 828
or !^rl(^t bleeiHMid-wfi^be f^Nlpic mkI oolor
Fi«t ^/4.S Lum«n* maj^aa
9mm h«iHfcoM« $32^
Gcmiero
Fori^iL
iphc f«rf»iK»}#4iMoii or pHnjti. FM V\A.% Lum«n*
iMd \«mt Kodak PMi 2^ 9tmm handton
ilyUnfl; ^^ opCNtloii. Cm^ Mom* at
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ONLY
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SOWUDt
PCTOR
IfioM CM Iim Im iiHfl df ^W P«i0tfoa for
only Si4J0 wiii «M **M«4«t.*' k*i Mi^ 10 IIM-*
Xm eowrairfciit lop ftcdtng ItMpt ym^ at •
atetM«i-«% «0qI vtA tvrpriftHfly \MmK .^'
FOiSTER'S
CAMERA STORE, Ih«.
THAT THROAT, DOCTORS SAY!
Only KAYWOODIE pipes have these Three
Throat-Guards for extra throat protectwnl
Don't gamble wdth your throat! Kaywoodie has three
Throat-Guards working for you, protecting your throat as ao
other smoke can. They reduce tars and make smoke coc^ec
And just hold that Kaywoodie! Fed th« satin-smooth
briar. It's the world's best. Admire it as you would the finest
piece of sculpture.
And what a real smoke a KaywoocBe gives you . . . what a
man's smoke ! PIik so much extra tiiroed protection !
■^ Kaywoodie imports the finest briar— and then
throws 90*> of it away. Keeps only {^finest
10^, the very heart, for cool, sweet smoking.
"KAYWOODIE
- ' Kof vvoodie Pipes on^ ayoiiah^^in <^^^^J ^ ,^^
^ ■ vmi^ of shapes ptv^ f^ide^4^i^ii(2^J "'
rm OAJLT TAn Tfimij
nWDAV, NOTEI^BER 2, 1951
'.y
PAGC FTTB
1- ^
Hendersonville; William P. Pow-
ell, Horse Shoe; George $. Robi-
cbaux, High Poii^t; Richard S.
Sapp, Winaton-Sallite^ Robert L.
Seaboek, DiH-ham; Evan S. Set-
zer, Newtoru
Bon't know that we'll be
"Waltzing" after tomorrow's
game, but regardless the troops
9^m to be prepared to iace any
knd all of the Tennesseans— on
partying grouJ^ds that is.
Festivities will begin with the
ijfohony Long concert this after-
J|?fe»on and dance tonight, but. to-
lij^prrow on the day of wrecking-^
Tickoning, the pahties will com-
mence.
Hallowe'en and all its trim-
mings will prevail in the Phi
Kappa Sig bar tomorrow night,
when brothers and dates have a
e<*t«me party. Decorations for
th« annual fall houseparty will
indode a straw covered floor,
eorn shocks, and pumpkins. Buffet
dianer will be served preceding
the party. Phi Kap brothers
MTcnadedi Jerry Qalanides new
|ma-up Ann Mackie on Monday
jj^t, and then gathered at Glen
[tij^HioK for a similar tribute to
former Jo Sides. Jo recently
tmrnry^A Roger Jennings of
fq«»«wboro. Next Thursday the
ll^'Xaps will have the Kappa
Imite's as their guests. Following
|<ljmfter, there will be a bridge
IteamMnent, eommwnity singing,
land »kit«.
Th« Chib Sirloin will be head-
|^«t«rter8 for the Kappa Si«s to-
Imeirow- night. Tonisfht they've
Iplatmed a jam session imraedia-
|*B!r loUowing the dance.
Tfc« Lambda Chi's will travel
|V) Bw-lington after the game for
la yarty at Nell Thompson's cabin.
lOn Tuesday night the brothers
Iwa haring a dessert-coffee for
|th« ADPi's. .
^ea^ben of Phi Delta Chi and
-ja*eB are to convene in Durham
Itomorrow night for a Hallowe'en
llMurisr at Duke.
!H%e Phi Gam's celebrated
ISaMowCf^en by entertaining the
|P! Phi'» on Tuesday night.
Mogan's was the scene of a
|lb*«r-bas€baU party Tuesday
mwm by the Sigma Chi's for the
iTri-Delta. The Sigma Chi's will
Ipaiitr ait the Carolina Club to-
Iniorrow night.
Th9 Pi phi's were guests of the
- ^.v..- ^*s* week. Sunday after-
|no6n. the chapter will have coffee
■hour for the law and med schools.
lOn Tuesday night they will visit
Ithe ATO's for dinner and a pafty.
The ATO's are the occupants
Df Lloyd's barn for a parly 1o-
^niorrow nichi. Rai-hiua I'-vcrly is
ngfnn. B.C. Ahn pinned me
rancis Joyncr. A TO from Wil-
lon Rnd Blair Austen. Blaii- is a
tudent at W.C.
I Watts Grill wa.-? the setting for
is ih&t ol brot^r Bill Sehrago,
'49 grad nbw at Lackland Air
Field, and Florette Reyerof Go-
Jumbia, S.C. Bill is from Golds-
boro.
The PiKa's were hosts to the
Chi Omegas last night for a dinner
which was followed by a party
at the Carolina Club. Tonight they
are having a breakfast at the
chapter house following the dance.
Tomorrow night tl>ey journey to
Clearwater Lake for an after-
game celebration.
The KA's send word they will
be partying at the KA summer
plantation this weekend. Hope
there will be a lot of "Roses"
around.
Breakfast for Ueke brothers
and dates will follow the dance
tonight. Tomorrow after the game
they will party at the Carolina
Club. On Sunday afternoon there
will be a cocktail party.
Cash's cabin will be the scene
of Delta Sig partying tomorrow
night. A bano.uet at the Carolina
Inn is planned for next Tuesday,
when the fraternity will celebrate
Founder's Day.
Pinned are Martha Byrd of
Morganton and Alpha Chi Sigma
Skip Hoyle of Chapel. Martha is
president of the Independent Coed
Board and a senior at the Uni-
versity.
A barbecue dinner at Turnage's
in Durham is on schedule for
members of Phi Alpha Delta fra-
ternity tomorrow following the
game. »
The ADPi's were guests of the
Chi Psi's for dinner and partying
last night. The Chi Psi's are hold-
ing their annual fall houseparty
this weekend. Tonight they are
setting up headquarters at Lloyd's
barn. Tomorrow night there will
be an informal dance at the lodge.
Music will be furnished by
Doodles Minton and his band.
Announcement is made of the
engagement of Chi Psi President
Lew Chapman and Joyce Krahen-
buhl. Both are from Union N.J.
Socializing at the Beta house
will be done a la champagne to-
night, and a combo is scheduled
for listening purposes tomorrow
night.
SPE Pobert Bailey of Wash-
ington, D.C. is pinned to Helen
Seifert. Helen is a studpnt at
Mary Washington Colle»»p.
PlodKcs of Sisiina Chi were
\iut\orocl a* 9 \);\iinui'( held in Vhv
Tau Epsiion ?k{\ Sponsors
TEVs Annual Fall Houseparty
Scheduled For This Weekend
Pictured above are the spon-
sors for the Tau Epsiion Phi fra-
ternity's fall houseparty weekend.
Sponsors and their dates are, top
row, (1 to r): Florence McDermott
of Camden, N. J., with Judson S.
Novins of Tom's River, N. J.;
Marcia Sherman of Brooklyn, N.
Y., with Dick Schwartz of Phil-
lipsburg, N. J.; bottom row, (1 to
r), Judy Stanton of Tehatchapi,
California, with George Lubar of
Tallahasee, Fla.; Betty Barringer
of Hickory, with Norman W.
Goldin of Raleigh.
Weekend festivities will begin
tonight with dinner at the chap-
ter house to be followed by a
party at Perry's Cabin. Tomor-
row morning there will be a com-
bined party and brunch at the
house preceding the game.
Tomorrow night there will be
a formal banquet and dance held
at the Washington Duke Hotel in
Durham. After the dance broth-
ers, pledges, and dates will return
to the chapter house for a break-
fast and party. At this time skits
will be presented by the pledges.
Dates for the weekend will re-
ceive gold necklaces with the
Greek-letter ensignia of the fra-
ternity on them. At the dance,
dates were presented dance cards
printed in lavendar and white, the
fraternity's colors.
FolloA^ing Sunday lunch, a
cocktail party will be held at the
chapter house.
More than 130 persons are ex-
pected for the festivities.
In charge of houseparty ar-
rangements is Norman Goldin.
Verson Galle/y
Offers Rental
Services Here
assf
7fTvH7f.cr thr bi-ofheis. plodiE^ef
and dates adjourned to the Cam
lina Club.
Sue Cheek of Shelby is pinned
to Walker Worth, Chi Psi from
Raleigh. Sue is a junior at the
I'cisoii Alt Clallfiy is ,iK-iiii
olTcrinn its ijiiliiii- iciital sciv-
Men's Dorms
Given Picnic
"B" and Grimes dormitories
were special guests at a picnic
held Friday in Battle Park by
Iho Independont Cord Board.
Somf confusion was prosoni.
D; X}V>i r\^ariao
Hill residents, according to
Lynette Warren, curator of the
gallery.
Designed to offer the oppor-
tunity to enjoy many different
kinds of oaintinc at leisure
find the .spot and wandered at
random through the woods, but
eventually everyone succeeded
in locating it.
Hotdogs, coleslaw and sqft
drinks were the order of the day,
AWs Pledge
Elect Officers
■ho diafiter of Alpha Plal
f.QaMga, MtMonal mrfim i^atern-
Mr yaatet'day anamnMiad dbelAon
of now oMtvH, and the pledging
of 90 mon.
Mvw olfteers are Jkn Qrriznes,
lEhomacrille, precident; Albert
Riu»t>ou|^ Ma«s Hill, first viie-
prascdont; Bob Farmer, West End,
•aaeond Tict-iH'esidanI; Arthur
Ho wo, Aberdeen, rtfcordiog secre-
'tacy; Dove Johnson, Gpldsboro,
corrospcmding secretary;, George
Rodgers, Charlotte, treasurer;
Marry Young, Greensboro, alum-
ni secretary; and Lee Kenn^te,
Pleasant Garden, historian.*
The new pledgee are Edwin T.
Andrews, Durham; Neill M. Beat-
ty, Eliwkbethtown; Eugene B.
Blanton, Gastonia; James W.
Braekett, Gastonia; M. John
Brtkdley, Greensboro; Cyrus L.
Brooks, High Point; Bruce M.
Brown, Pittsfteld, Mass.; Jerry A.
Campbell, Taylorsville; Robert E.
Curtis, Marion; Donald T. Davis,;
Morehead City; William D. Fyfe,
Carrboro.
Herman H. Husbands, Chapel
Hill; Edward S. Johnson, Chapel
Comic Program
To Take Place
At Rendezvous
The Rendezvous Room will be
the scene of the comic antics of
several campus comedians this
Saturday night. T^e floor show,
now under the management of
Hansford Rowe, will begin at 10
p.m. and last for one hour.
Larry Peerce of New Rochelle,
N. Y., will be one o fthe feature
attractions on the program which
includes singers, comedians and
instrumentalists. Peerce has ap-
peared in many night clubs
around the country, as well as on
TV, and is already known to
Carolina Playmaker fans.
Bob Thomas, baritone-bass sing-
er from Oxford, will also be fea-
turde. Bob has done a great deal
of singing around UNC and has
held leading roles in Playmaker
and Music Department produc-
tion k .
who will organiEe, direct and MC
the show, has had a great variety
of experience in show; business. He
has appeared in night clubs in
New York City, Virginia Beach,
Florida and once, when in the
^s>«r\r in .d^an crVioi f^Viina Ua Viae
HiW; Hubert Leon Leonard, Lex-
ingikm; Reiginald MaUett, Sou<th
Btand, k^.; Henry N. Parrish, Jr.,
Wiwatuot-Satoaa; ^^ames B. Pattoa,
Jlf, QatRHton; A, Lei^h Pa>^terson,
mmn^iod; Waiter Ray PhMlips,
Jan>«s L. SdooUs, Chattel Hill
Jack S. Steirford, ,Ga6tacHa; Qhir-
aM J. SpoGter, PiMstwcpgh, Pa.
Ratios P. Shawait, Toast; WiHiani
P. lAagMle, nC, AmmmIkx-o, Ark.
and Chaises P. WoK, Chapel Hil'
^mmmm
The Fall Harvest
At Your A&P
PICK YOUR FAVORITE
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
From 9 Bumper Crop of Budget
Prfc* Baouties
A&P's fall fruits and vgotohhw arm HvwfM, fhtMv^
and economical. Kwhed hen Pit Hifir harvMlNvMli best
they're among todoy's top food >iiir«. Pick ptenly!
Red Winesop Crisp
APPLES - - 5 ^ 49c
.lulcy Florida Siz6 4te to 54s
GRAPEFRUIT 3 ~ 23c
Red Tokay
GRAPES --- 2 - 25c
Fall Russet
PEARS - . - - 2 - 35c
Fresh
COCOANUTS - - • - 8c
Fine Flavored YeUow
ONIONS - - ^ - •- 7c
Plump Red
CRANBERRIES % 23c
Snowwhlte Trimmed
CAULIFLOWER >- 25c
Juicy Florida
0RAN6ES 6c
CUSTOMER'S CORNER
"Freedom of choice" is important
when you shop as well as when you
vote.
J^t A&P we have always been de-
voted to the democratic idea that
our customers should be free to buy
what food they want, in the quantity
they want, without any pressure
from us.
We - strive always to stock our
stores with a wide choice of good
foods that constitute good values.
Then we leave it up to our customers
to take their pick.
If there's anything we can do to
give you better "freedom of choice"
at your A&P, please let us know.
Please write:
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT.
A&P Food Stores
420 Lexington Ave. ,
New York 17, N. Y.
Jane Parker
SPANISH
Bor Cake
Each
29c
Jane Parker Rolls
Brown n' Serve p^g. \Sc
Jane Parker Sugared
Donuts ,- '^ 19c
Home Style or Sandwich^
Marvel Bread S 20c
Jane Parker
COCOANUT PINEAPPLE
. BUNS
I'kg
25c
ARMOUR S CANNED MEATS
PoHed Med* — — ^c^ 15c
Corned Beef -- 'ci^ 45c
Chopped Ham - "^ 53c
Corned Beef Ho«h — *:
Beef Stew _.----- /-_
Vienna Sausage "\
Treef '
Chili Con Carne
19-OK.
Can
38e
is- 45c
46 Slz« n I ^
Can A I C
50c
36c
19-OE.
Can
»'>-
BEANS - - -
NUCOA
Ift-OE.
Can
Margarine
10c
- pkg 33c
Loin End
PORK ROAST
Lb. 63c
Rib End
k>nDir DA ACT
^;V\« Tve-w p'\n-up ot ATO Stan
["inkham. tJorn are from wasii-
igton. D.C. Also pinned are
''rancis Joyner. ATO from Wil-
son and Blair Austen. Blair is a
Itudent at W.C.
iJVatts Grill was the setting for
Alpha Gam's Hallowe'en
ty on Wednesday night. Mr.s.
fling., Alpha Gam housemother
honored at. a tea at the chap-
lK)use on October 25. Invited
tests included the sorority
iwses, and the campus
smothers. Announcement is
lede of the engagement of Alpha
ram Becky Floyd of Tabor (Jity
Theta Chi Ray McCaskill of
Bluff.
'Lest -week iHe Chi Omega ac-
liVeSj pledges, and dates partied
It Lloyd's Barn. On Thursday
light ctf last week the Chi O's
"'guests of the Zeta Psi's
dinner. Chi Omega Helen
>bneflf of Tampa, Fla., is pinned
'Zeta Psi Copie Hill of Kinston.
B«f Minter, "Chi Omega and
grad, and Shade Wooten of
ksheville tvere inarried in Dur-
recently. Shade is an SAE
Duke.
pixie Belle Whi^tley of Bronx-
le, N.Y. is th^' new pin-up of
, Kappa Phi ' President Bill
iTiUlson of Rocky Mount. Dixie
j<Sle transferred to the Univer-
liy this .fall from Vassar and is
]^ Phi pledge.
I.Hie Zeta Psi's are having a
pty at Lyman Wilkin's cabin
^morrow night. New pledge of
Psi is Albert Long of Dur-
jim.- ' . ■ •
(Generosity of the week seems
he orginating from 'the ZBT
The ZBT's have issued
ttions to all campus frat-
for a cocktail party at the
ptr.house immediately f ollow-
the game. Tomorrow night
and dates are having
costume party at the house,
is to be followed by a
fast. Recent ZBT marriage
', Carolina Inn \ast. week, imrnedia-
telv afur the bioftuMs plfclgc;-
and dates adjourned to the Caro-
j lina Club.
I Sue Cheek of Shelby is pinned
Uo Walker Worth, Chi Psi from
; Raleigh. Sue is a junior at the
I University and a Pi Phi pledge.
I The Phi Belt's will have a
i doughnut-coffee party at the
! house tonight following the dance.
i Tomorrow night tliey will be
I guests of their faculty advisor
j for supper, a cocktail party, and
I dance at the Chapel Hill Country
I Club.
The SPE's will party at their
chapter house on Saturday night.
Following the game the Pi
Lam's will have a cocktail party
at the chapter rouse, and a Hobo
party that night.
Sigma Nu brothers will go to
the concert en masse this after-
noon, Hhfe tribute being pAid to
brother Johnny Long. Tonight
Johnny Long and his wife,
accompanied by his band, will be
guests of the Sigma Nu's for
dinner. Tomorrow night brothers
and dates will have a cabin party
in Hillsboro, featuring the current
fad, French 75: The Kappa Delta's
were guests of the Sigma Nu's for
dinner last week at the Carolina
Club.
ADPi Helen Stevenson of Shel-
by and Sigma Nu Lynn Hobbs of
Chapel Hill were married in Shel-
by on October 23! Lynn left Tues-
day to join Uncle Sam's troops at
Fort Jackson, S.C.
That's all for now. Sirloin!!!
iwfuwiif g iQiiayt I whan jilwniw hunters could — nnt
The Daily Tar Hefl
The official newspaper of the Publi-
cations Board of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Press, Inc., except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
j the official summer terms. Entered as
second class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscription rates"
mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
Editor Glenn Harden
Managing Editor „ Bruce Melton
. JlttUTAI^ UHlf OHMS
"itiMiri SbkKUr^Ml Siees aad siM<v«
^ leagHha, W«m KM . . . Mow
$3:25
]Meiter— sMubie JSwMdk Iwove
$3J9S
F«V1hi»orjKfc«to— A4I SMms
SURPLUS'SALES
435 W. Mam St — Dwrbawi
Hill resident.^, accoiding U,
Lyijette Warren, curator of the
gallery.
Designed to offer the oppor-
tunity to enjoy many different
kinds of painting at leisure
and at home, the collection
was begun in 1941 by friends
of Person Hall.
The rental collection has
been expanded to include 24S
reproductions, renting for 25
cents a month and for a de-
posit of one dollar, which is
refunded if the pictuires are
returned on time. Any number
may be rented from one to
three months.
Rental service can be ex-
tended only to Chapel Hill
residents because of time and
transportation factors. The
biggest single renter, every
year is the Chapel Hill Ele-
mentary School, but many
dormitories, fraternities, soror-
ities, and townspeople use this
service.
As to the number of paint-
ings still available. Miss War-
ren said, "Because of the new
prints that have been added to
the rental, collection, we still
have a good number to choose
from for those people who
would like to rent pictures and
haven't gotten around to it
yet." The gallery is open from
9 o'clock to 4:30 p.m.
find the spot and wandered at
random through the woods, but
eventually everyone succeeded
in locating it.
Hotdogs, coleslaw and sqft'
drinks were the order of the day,
with roasted marshmallows topp-
ing off the fare. A good represen-
tation from both the dormitories
and from the campus coeds was
present, including a group of
freshman nurses.
After the picnic the crowd
gathered around the fire to sing
for an hour, to the music of a
uke. Then they dispersed to pick
their way back through the for-
est to civilization.
This is another in a group of
functions planned and sponsored
by the Independent Coed Board.
President of the Board Martha
Byrd was chairman of the picnic.
Prof Picked
For Committee
Dr. C. S. Logsdon, prof^sor of
marketing in the School of Busi-
ness Administration, has been ap-
pointed for a three-year term on
the Census Advisory Committee
of the American Marketing Asso-
ciation.
This committee, at the request
of the U. S. Bureau of the Census,
is set up on a permanent basis to
advise it on the adequacy and
usefulness of the materials cur-
rently being gathered.
1.^ , ^ W...LJ- 1. ■■Illllll-^.^^
who will organize, direct and MC:
the show, has had a great variety
of experience in show; business. He
has appeared in night ciubs in
New York City, Virginia Beach,
Florida and once, when in the
Navy, in Shanghai, China. He has
worked with the Carolina Play-
makers and other university
drama groups and has just re-
turned from a season of summer
stock in New York state.
Rowe feels certain that the
Carolina students will enjoy Sa-
turday night's show which has
only a 15 cent cover charge to
help defray expenses.
Other students to appear are
Wisner Washam, Mars Hill, pi-
anist; Andy Adams, San Fran-
cisco, and J. B. Chocran, Law-
renceville, N. H.
Rowe has asked that anyone in-
terested in auditioning for the
show this week or later call him
at 2-8056.
NORTH CAROLINA
COLLECTORS
We !!«▼• ju»t added ■ few good
If. C. itenu to our rare book cor-
ner—
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 9:30
After fhe Dance,
it's
■ I
Ann Page— WiUi Pork !k Tomato Sauce
SMITTY'S
For More Fun, Food, and
^^ Partying!
^■% '■■''■•^'
B«r-B-Cu«- Steaks -Plat* Lunches
ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES
r
SMITTY'S
{FORYiMBifrLY THE V^eCAV^m
Old AkfMrt Roed
CDItB SEKVICE
BEANS - - --JOc
NUCOA ^^'^^^^ , - - pkg 33c
ROYAL ^®^^^ Desserts Q Pkgs. OJn
APPLE SAUCE - -° lie
SPARKLE°«>^^- " 3 ^'- 20c
!ONA PEARS ^=*" -'35c
)el Monte or Dole Pineapple
Sunnyfield
Mild & Mellojj^r
Coffee
JUICE - - - -
OATS
8 O'CLOCK
PEAS
CORN
TOMATOES
SALMON
46-oz.
Can
20-oz
Pkg.
Mb.
Pkg.
Green Giant
Niblets Brand
Packer's
Label
Perfect Strike
Chum
■ A&P's Own
IIQ^Q Vegetable Shortening
Golden
Maid
MARGARINE
TOMATO SOUP
Aon
Page
31c
15c
77c
17c
29c
43c
89c
24c
11c
Can
m Can
2 No. 2
Cans
No. 1
m Can
3-lb.
m Can.
1-lb.
Pkg.
10%-oz,
Can
Loin End *
PORK ROAST
Lb.. 63c
Rib End
PORK ROAST
Lb : 49c
HEN TURKEYS
Dressed & Drawft
Lb. 67c
Jones PORK SAUSAGF
Lb ,..57r
SMOKED PICNICS
4 to 6-lb. avg.
Lb 47
Premium <
FRANKFURTERS
1 lb. pkg .59
FILLET OF PERCN
Lb 37(
Hand G WHlTiNG
Lb 17c
Green HeadkM
SHRIMP
Lb. smoll 59c
All Prices lo This Ad Effective Thni Sai. Nov. ard
PARTY PEACH PIE
lona California
PEACHES
"J^" 29c
PET MILK
14c
Tall
Lux
ToHet Soop
2 - 17c
Lux
Toilet Soop
2 B^ 25c
Lava
Soop
- lOc
Petar Pon
Peanut Butter
"j? 35c
Joy
Liquid Suds
^ 30c
Peter Pon
Salted Peanuts
' - 29c
A&PFr^t
Cocktail
No. 1 ^%PH
Can 25c
MOTTS CIDER
IGal.
89c
^ Facial
Angel Tissue
Soft White
B« 2Sc
Camay
Soap
2 B^s 25c
Ivory Snow
p'.« 30c
^ Facial
Angel Tissue
Rainbow,^,
B- 27c
•■iia..,!..
PAGE SIX
THE DAILY TAR tCEEL
odesf Swede
For Tei^nessee Harners
Strong Vols
n Carolina
Tomorrow
,,. By Alva Slewart
Aif Holmberg, one of the finest
oeflegiate milers in the country
and an assistant coach of the Ten-
nessee cross-country team, comes
to town with the powerful Vol
harriers today, but he won't take
any credit few their showing this
year.
The Vols, who meet Carolina
tomorrow at 10 a.m., will be fa-
vored to win, but Holmberg
wouldn't have yoii believe he con-
tributes much to their success.
He described himself in a letter
to this writer as "UT's import
frcHXi Sweden; a miler who is no
good in cross-country." Quite the
contrary, Holmberg, a junior at
Tennessee, is considered by track
coaches as one of the most prom-
ising young trackman in the
world. Last year Holmberg
■placed first in the famous Sugar
Bowl mile.
Besides Holmberg, the Vols
have two other outstanding har-
riers in Frank Albertson, who won
the mile run in the inter-ccmfer-
oice track meet last spring, and
John Trent, holder of the two-
mEe croivn in the same meet.
Other capable Vols are Al Kuy-
kendall, an impressive junior;
Charles Wiats, whom Holmberg
describes as "a typical cross-
country^ runner;" Dick Gamble,
"a freshman who has been look-
ing very good in practice;" Rob
Reeder, "half milar who is best
on a fiat course;" and r«:ck Kil-
well, "a junior quartei: miler who
takes cioss-country more as prac-
tice than actual competition."
Comparaiive scores, a very pooi
test, injicate the Tar Heels wiL
dei:eat their opponents. Las'
Tuesu'ay Carolina topped the Blue
Devils from Duke 22-36, v/hile th
Vols i;ar3ly edged the Devils 26
30.
Ex'Tar Heel, Buddy Ager
ms Dutch Tennis Tourney
By Ed S>an»e»
Athlete, and scholar. Such is the success story of Buddy Ager,
former Carolina t^mis star.
Ager, last yeair's Southern Conference single's champion, and
mimb»- one man on the Tar Heel tennis t«am, has spread his fame,
to othCT* nations.
In a letter to his mother, Mrs. J. W. Ager of Chapel Hill, Buddy
told a story that would read well* ^ ■
in a novel.
A former student and three-
letter man at Harvard before com-
ing to Carolina, Ager received a
FuUbright Scholarship last year
for study in chemistry in Am- ! The game Saturday ^between
sterdam, Holland.^ , Carolina ,and Tennessee will get
On Oct, 13, Ager took the Ne- . the best coverage ever to come
therlands Championship in Am- out of Chapel Hill. Writers cov-
sterdam. In his letter Buddy said [ ering Jthe Ryder Cup in Pinehurst
that the victory "wasn't very , will come here to see Carolina
exciting." In an attempt to oust play the nation's best team.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 195 1
Winn-r of PHILIP MORRI^^igax^ettes in yesterday's contest
Winn.,r oi ^^^ TOMMY SUMMEH
UNC-Vols Gef
Top Coyeroge
the "Yankee upstart," the Hol-
landers put Ager up against their
present 4-time champ of the
Netherlands. The Carolinian won
handily 6-1, 6-4, to further his
fame.
Special guests of the game will
be thajnembers of the R5'^der Cup
teams. Sammy Snead, Skip
Alexander, Ben Hogan, Clayton
Haefner, Jack Bruke, Jr., Lloyd
Mangrum, Henry Ransom, and
Jimmy Demaret make up the
GM FoO'tblSil American team and Art Lees,
These are the games for the | Fred Daly, Max Faulkner, Jack
'Runf Lowe
One Oi UNC
Great Stars
Frank Bobbins (Runt) Lov
Charlotte businessman who die
Saturday following an extendi
illness, was one of CaroHna's foo
ball immortals.
Lowe, a brilliant back, ca^
tained the 1921 team coached b
Bob and Bill Fetzer. Contemp.
raries recall that he was a natura
and instinctive athlete, one of th
eaily triple-threat stars and on
of the best. He also was a sta
on the University basebaU team
Grady Pritchard, captain of th
1922 team, says "Runt" had nc |
peer as an aU-around performer.
"He was one of the smartest play-
ers I ever saw," he adds, "and
with Jim in the lineup W€ felt
that we had a coach on the field."
Lowre was a brilliant paeser.
Pritchard recalls that in a game
agaiost Florida he eonH>l©ted
something like 12 of 14 passes, '
», A. (Coach Bob) FeU»r, aafS'
"He was a great football pl^er
and the finest quarterbaclc (field
general) I ever coached. He al-
ways knew the play to call." Bill
Feteer. who also coached him in
baseball, saws Lowe would have
made a fine major league plavsr
weekly Graham Memorial Foot-
ball contest for Nov. 3. Official
entry blanks can be obtained in
the lobby of Graiham Memorial
and can be placed in boxes in the
lobby.
Alabama vs Georgia, Army vs
Southern California, Princeton vs
Brown, Georgia Tech vs Duke,
Illinois vs Michigan, Maryland vs
Missouri, Pittsburg vs Sice, Penn
State vs Purdue, Ohio State vs
Northwestern, Texas vs Southern
Methodist. '
Navy vs Notre Dame, Wake
Forest vs Cleaison, N. C. State vs
Louisville, Kentucky vs Miami,
3aylor vs TCU, Tulane vs Miss-
.3sippi, Dartmouth vs Yale, South
I;arolina vs George Washington,
'Villiam and Mary vs Per^nsyl-
ania, Kansas vs Nebraska.
Witty, wann, and
•beily ckirrmiflK. A diUgiit'
/ — N.Y. Timei
Alastair SIM • Margaret RUTHERFORD
4^ oniburUfe*
THE THEATRE
That broiugkt you
"QUARTET""
•THE RED SHQ:ES'"
'Kind Hearts 8t Coronets"
SCORES AGAIN
FIRST SOUTHERN
SHOWING
Hargreaves, John Panton, Chsu"les
Ward, Dai Rees, Harry Weetman
and James Adauns will compose
the British team.
Many British writers wiML at-
tend the game and plan to write
color stories and explanations of
the American version of football j
for their papers.
AtTHESPORTSHOP
you will find a com-
plete selection of col-
ors and sizes in fa-
mous name brand
100% Cashmere
Sweaters
Come in Today!
Bills Mailed Home
UAILY ^Ktw^O^W^KU
ACSOSS
1. Native of
Scotland
S. Bleat
9. Bamtng-
light
10. Kingly
12.ArBd
13. Make
amends fw*
14. Polyneatan
drink
15. Past
16. Samarium
(jtym.)
17. Turns
yellow
20. Little girt
21. Sick
22. Fencing
3word
23. Measured
(var.)
26. Crude
27. In bed
29. Distress
signal
2d. Rodent
30. A social set
34. Part of
"to be"
35. Bovine
animal
36 rn what
manner
37.v7ool-
bearing
animals
39. Choice
group
41.BattIe
formation
42. Prickly
pears
43. Places
44. Grows old
DOWN
1. Bondsman
2. Artificial
body '
of
water
3. Grampus
4. Letter T
5. Boasts
€. Mother
4>f
A|K^iO
7. Past
8. A^sterftceous
plants
9. Rav«l
11. Rents
under
lea8«
15. Hole-
piercing
tool
18- Told a
falsehood
19. Ancient
20. iOaeral
spring
22. Scottish-
Gaelic
23. Showy
24. Discomfits
25.0btaia
26. Light
bedstetufl
28. Female
50. Struggles
with
51. River
(Gcr.)
32. Particles
JS-JFemale
sheep
aBi3 an v'22a
ages aenis-
3S. A girdttt
(Rom. '*
Antiq.)'
38. Before '
39. Outcast ^^
class ( Jap.>
40. Haul with
difflculty
Be Sr[\air\ Wear
You look right . . . F(
rigtA in a Ru^y Jacket
whetlier you sprawl at
ease or stmt m st)^.
Rugby S«walefS and
Lenvrs Slwts too, get
die nod <^ approval
^ the fasii!oa- right
sSc^ appaiet^ ie aH
Rugby Spoftsuresr. *^
RUGSY KNiTHNe M»X.^1m.
BERMAN'S
Depoitmeflif Store
E. Franklin St.
By
HH.ujii*
s^UHHMMHIilM
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951
Wi^
■■■f ;i
■ li.
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE
Soccer Team Meets Genetals Today
Fourth Win
Sought Here
By Booters
1>T Ken Barton
' In hopes of gaining their fourth
straight win of the season the
Carolina soccer team will play
host to the Generals of Washing-
ton and Lee today at 3 p.fh. on
Fetzer Field in a game that will
find the Tar Heels favored.
Washington and Lee tied N. C.
State 2-2 previously this year.
State taxed the Tar Heels before
losing 4-2. On the basis of this
. showing Washington and Lee will
probably field a hard team to
beat but unless Carolina relaxes
its victory over Duke or looks
ahead to the return engagement
with Duke next Tuesday, they
should be able to win.
Carolina, besides beating State,
has beaten Duke, 3-2 and Virgin-
ia, 2-1. A victory today would
make it four straight in the
Southern Conference with only
three games left in Conference
play: a return match with Duke,
State and the season's, closing
game with Maryland, last year's
champs.
Following next week's game
wth Duke, the Tar Heels will
travel to the state of Pennsylvan-
ia for the weekend and games
wiih Penn and Penn State.
Today's game will probably
find the same lineup that has
started recently with "Red"
Montgomery, Tommy Hopkins,
Gerry Kussell, Eddie Foy, and
Fred Lurie in the front line. Bud-
dy Sawyer, George Stephens, and
Duncan MacCalman will play
halfbacks, and Barry Kalb and
Bernie Bumstan will be at the
fullback positions. Ben Tison Vill
.st^rt at the goal spot.
Tiie team has been improving
all season and played its best
game against Dtike when they
came from behind to beat the
Elue Devils, 3-2. The team is
gieatly improved from last year
■ "len they won four and lost five
TACKLES DALT RUFFIN (left) end Tom Higgins (righi) will
have a busy afternoon Saturday against Tennessee, the nation's
iop team. Should Ruffin. a 206 -pound senior from Fori Lauderdale.
Fla., and Higgins. a £07 -pound junior ixom Newark, N. J., have a
good day, the Carolina chances of winning would be greatly en-
hanced.
Ryder Cup Play Opens Today
PINEHURST, Nov. 1— The Ryder jly:
Cup matches, which pit the best] Ben Hogan of Fort Worth and
professional players from Britain [ Jim Demaret ol Ojai; Cahl., S^
and the United States, begin here j Snead and Lloyd Mangrum ai
tomorrow with the two-ball four- ! Niles, 111., Jack Burke of HoustoB,
somes — The foursomes, which be-
gin at 8:45 a.m., will be played
morrow and singles played Sun-
day will conclude the play.
Here's how the Americans will
pair off for the foursome in
which players bit balls aJternate-
and Clayton Haefner of Char-
lotte, and Ed Oliver of Seattle
and Henry Ransom of St. An-
drews, 111. • '^-H'Uw .v#\
In practice yesteray, Snead and
Mangrum shot a 68, playing m a
friendly two-ball foursome witli
Burke and Haefner.
in Durhom-
HARVEY'S CAFETERI
AND
BANQUET SERVSCE
Breakfast 6:30 — 9:15
Lunch 11 — 2:30
Supper 5 — 8:05
103 E. MAIN STREET. DURHAM
Lauricella To Lead Vols
Against Camiina Saturday
Coach Carl Snavely made some
last m'jnute changes in positions
as he i)repared his Tar Heels for
Saturday's game with the Ten-
nessee Volurrfeers, the nation's
number one team.
Quarterback Van Wetherspoon
and Lou lamel, defensive end,
have JDoth been ;.ioanged to offen-
.sive ends in .an attempt to
strengthen the flanks.
Wetherspoon should have little
tack is Hank Lauricella, a 5' 10"
169-pound speedster from New
Orleans, who has provided the
spark all season for the Vols' of-
fense. A real "triple threat back"
Lauricella has been the brightest
star in recent Tennessee history.
Fullback Andy Kozar, Wing-
back Bert Rechichar, and Quar-
terback Jimmy Hahn round out
the backfield. Kozar was th?
leading scorer on last year's team
with 11 touchdowns. The 197-
trouble in handling the position pound junior was named the out-
as he was an All-State end at standing back in last year's Cot-
Durham High. Darnell has been j ton Bowl game.
one of the outstanding players all
season and should also make the
conversion with little difficulty.
The change moves Ed Patter-
son, blocking back, up a notch in
the lineup. Patterson has been al-
ternating with Skeet Hesmer and
Geoige Foti as field general in
this week's practice.
_ passing across field and the
ability with which they work the
ball makes Carolina a greater , , .„
threat in the scoring zone. Foy ^^e Wake Forest game and will
The only major loss to the Tar
Heels ie Bill Kuhn, defensive
right tackle. The injury of Kuhn
will hurt the Tar Heels defensive
line. He reinsured a shoulder in
and Russell wHh help from a
group of others are constituting
a very fine froi^ line.
Defensively the team is even
better with Tison, Burn.stan and
Kalb proving to be a solid wall in
fioni of the goal. Buddy Sawyer
continues to be an outstanding
player and contributes a great
C3;.I to the general team spirit
V ith his undying sj)irit and fig! t,
£c.;. ing any lapses that can a'l-
wTiyc happen and wit)i a mini-
in >r; of success on the northern
i-w'tiin, the team should have one
foi ti'e finest seasons in recent
.ye':Li-{. .
be out indefinitely.
Although General Bob Neyland,
Tennessee's famed coach, claims
"We are in the worst physical
condition of the year," his team
will be heavily favored to make
it three straight over the Tar
Heels tomorrow.
The Volunteers are undefeated
this season and have almost the
identical team that dropped Cqt-^
olina, 16-0 last season in Knox-
ville. Many Kenan Stadium ob-
servers will remember the 1949
game when Tennessee trounced
Carolina 35-6.
Big man in the Tennessee at-
Rechichar is team captain and
perhaps the best all-round back
on the squad. He is particularly
adept on punt returns and pass
interceptions, leading the SEC in
both departments last year.
The Tennessee line is one of
the roughest in the country. Pug
Pearman, left tackle, and Ted
Daffer, left guard, are the main-
stays of the defensive line. Daffer
made almost everybody's All-
American last year, and both
boys were on the Carolina All-
Opponent team.
ALSO
COBOL CARTOON— NEWS
TODAY
(ill nil.
ti
*i
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
DRUMS in the DEEP SOUTH
James Craig - Barbara PaTion - Ovf Madison
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
''THUNDER ON THE HfLL"
Claud«tte CollMrt - iWBtyth
'Six Dei«>«rale P«opl« . . . Hlcllng Otta Gailiy Secret/
For That Late-Hour Coffee, or Sundoy Dinner
TREAT YOURSELF TO FOOD
COOKED BY
The Metritfs
* DELBCIOUS STEAKS * TEMPTING CHICKEN
• SEAFOOD
After the Fall German Donee, Bring Your Dote To
THE PINES
Roleigh Road
mOBRGHT
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951
Tito's Break With Russia
Is Genuine, Baity Asserts
"I realize that many people be-
lieve that Tito of Yugoslavia, is
in perfect position to play the
United States for a sucker, but I
believe his break with the Krem-
lin is absolutely genuine and that
he would resist and fight Russia
to the last man."
Such is the opinion of Dr. Her-
man G. Baity, head of the sanita-
tion engineering division of the
School of Public Health here,
who spent considerable time in
Yugoslavia this past summer
while on a tour of duty as sanita-
tory engineer for the European
office of the World Health Or-
ga&ization.
"MUM'S" THE WORD
For Football
MUMS to adorn the beauty
o€ yowr date. Place your
order now tor prompt de-
liv&ry.
WEST-WILLIAMS
FLORIST
By W. J. 6g4>UTn. Jr.
HOME has* a special signi-
ficance around this time of the
year. Most of the time ... we
sort of take it for granted. But it
this season . . . with Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas in the offing
. . . the traveler comes home and
families pause to get reacquaint-
ed and celebrate all the holidays
together.
This is an age
of turmoil and
I imeertainity i n
the broad world.
We &ad ourselves
having a tough
jtiine to keep up
with the ordinary
icon«pliieations of
evoryday Irvine. And of ^course,
tids has a scatt^ii^ effect on
fKmXfy BCa. K*8 interestmg ^ea,
to note ^mA icA&viaioii, more than
aar o^r nM>dom invention has
nMda kome-^tfe MORE IMPC«-
tAirr. ITs bro«ifi^ iandHes togA-
afetr and egcotad a ecmmoa Izrter-
Ml lor (wwrytx)^.
So xnvw . . . while HOME is an
ijMportaat wcmd to averybody . . .
fgf9 a aood idea to think about
waim oi keaping It so. A televi-
jttoK wt ki your Mving room wiU
db a Ime femHfty RELATIONS job
nv yom.
K wo«dd bft wortb your time to
go to Ogfo«»ii Fwviiture Company
SMe fbe DHmont Westminster
tatevtekm coinbineftion on dis-
Dlagr. Thi* set is mova expensive
■UA mo«t paofxte wmt to pay for
a •oaMamJ&an, (41,82S.00) but ft
wtt ba kftterestmg to note ^ust
feoir muMi qtu^y .in workman-
sMip and parts ean be achieved
wnsn da^^n^HS and tee^miciaos
hmr» combined ^leir efforts to
bu^ tiM finest that ean be bttUt
in a nntstcal and entertainnkent
coiMola.
The Weetmimster H has a
nineteen inch teievision screen,
Pm. JJ4. radio, automatic tape re-
oovdar, autonwHtie tuning deriee
to operate ans^ -pssot of the set.
TIm set is hend made and you
wib hewe to agree that the hand-
aoi&e gecmtne ntediogany cabinet
catmot possibly be improved up-
on. Be 9i^e to see it.
pow television pleasure is our
business. We hen^e a top selection
at aete by THoockA. Asd we have
leehnlcidDe to gty yovL guar-
' iastaUatton and service.
tiift be0t in television
TATS , . . at OGBURN
COMPiafY, 312 W.
5!tfe«t. Phone; 5-841,
Pr. Baity, who is president of
the Inter -Amecican Association
of Sanitary Engineering, present-
ed his views in an address before
the Men's faculty Club this week.
"Although Tito's political and
economic system is opposed by
the majority of the people, Tito
personally is a national hero to
about 100 per cent of the people,"
Dr. Baity said ."Due to his brill-
iant war record, he is held in
reverence and affection as a lib-
erator from the Nazi regime. You
see Tito's picture everywhere and
often you will see Lenin's picture
next to it.
"If anything should happen to
Tito, it would be difficult to pre-
dict what would happen to Yugo-
slavia," Dr. Baity said.
Speak Tomorrow
Two nsitionally known ex-
ecutives, Lanunot du Pont
Copeland, Secretary and Di-
rector of the E. I. du Font de
Nemours and Co.. Wilmington,
DeL, and Dr. Willard Graham,
Director of the Executive Train-
ing program of the University
of Chicago, will speak here
iom<»row.
They will address the annual
meeting of the directors of the
North Carolina Business Foun-
dation in t>errard Hall at 11
a. m. Following the meeting
there will be a luncheon in the
Morehead Building, cifter which
the group will attend the Caro-
lina-Tennessee football game.
Copeland wUl speak on "The
Relation of Small and Big Busi-
ness," and Dr. Graham will dis-
cuss "Executive Development."
Dr. I. G. Greer, Executive
Vice-President of the Business
Foundation, announced the
complete program today.
Travel Space
Will Be Limited
AU students interested in mak-
ing airline and railroad reserva-
tions for the Thanksgiving holi-
days are urged to call the Gra-
ham Memorial Travel Agency as
soon as possible. "Many planes
and trains are already sold out
smd oliieFs wffl be sold out short-
ly," Frank Allston, directed, said
yesterday.
Persons interested in traveling
after fall quarter exams are also
ttrged to make reservations early
as 1^ pre-Christmas traffic will
make heavy demands on all tra-
vel facilities.
The Travel Agency is open
Monday through Friday from 2
imtil 4 o'clock. There is no charge
for Hie service of the Travel
Agency. Tel^hone 9882.
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DKPENDABUE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581, night phone 9436.
(Chg. 1x1)
UNIVERSITY TRUCKING COMPANY
Local and long distance household
jmoving. Contract Hauling Cargo Insur-
ance, 100 East Franklin St. Phone 4041.
Or see Ross or James Norwood.
(Chg. 1x1)
CAPABLE WINTHROP GRADUATE
In music. Offering private piano les-
sons. For interviews contact Mrs.
Claude McKinney, basement of Meth-
o^at Church, 3-5 p.m. Wednesday
through Friday. (1-2685-3)
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - 3 ROOM APARTMENT,
heat, lights, and water furnished. Reas-
onable. Call 22166. (Chg 1x1)
HELP •wanted
STUI»aiJT TO WORK IN CLOTHING
Store. Biperience In selling preferred.
Apply Mgr.. The Sport Shop. North
Columbia STreet, ^ (Chir. 1x1)
FOWLER'S
AVBSme/
i/i^ii. w^4i
End Cut
PORK CHOPS
Boneless
STEW BEEF
5 to 7-lb.
ROOSTI:RS
Coles
SAUSAGE
lb. 63c
rb. 82c
lb. 44c
lb. 57c
4 to 6-lb. avg.
CURED PICNICS
Large Green
SHRIMP
47c
lb. 59c
Kingan Richmond (or) Yorkshire
BACON lb. 49c
CUBE STEAK lb. 99c
MORE
FOR
AT
FOWLER'S
SHORTENING ^
Jewel lb. 26c 4 lb. $1.03
Chum
SALMON No. 1 can 43c
Long Grain
COMET RICE
12-oz. pkg.
13c
Gerbers Strained
BABY FOOD 3 jars 29c
Gerbers Chopped
BABY FOOD jor 14c
Green Giant "^ ^ ^ ;'•-":
PEAS No. 303 can 19c
17-oz. Caii ,
Cranbeny Sauce f^ ~ 18c
Hunt's
CATSUP 14oz Bof. 19c
Huikt
No. 300 Can f
FRUJT COCKTAIL 25c
Planters
PEANUTS 8^z. oo« 35c
Planters i%^^ jar
PEANUT BUTTER 35c
^^^f^ FRESH
GET THEM AT ..
Af
Food Store
DURHAM
Comer of Rosdnwo 8e Club Blv^
P!k>im12S4
CHAPIL HILL
Carolina
P-Brien .
Ituffia ...
Yarboroug
Miketa ...
Gruver _
Higgins _.
Baker
Hesmer .
Gantt .
WUUams
Wiess
0 8 C Library
Serials I>ept«
Ciiap^I Sill* N. Q«
VOLUME LX
CHAPEL HILL, N. a
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1951
NUMBER 38
Carolina Is Underdog
Against Top-Rated Vols
By Bill Peacock
The battered Carolina football team, winner of only two games
in six -starts this year, has an almost -hopeless task here today when
it takes on Tennesee, the nation's most powerful team. The kickoff
at Kenan Stadium is set for 2 p.m.
A capacity crowd will be on hand to watch the Vols try and
uphold their position as Number One team in the nation. Tennessee
has been made a two or three touchdown favorite.
A wet field today, will further the Tar Heel's plight. Carolina
will have to depend upon its* —
passing attack to keep up with ^^ ^ _
Qrai\ Dance
Ends Week
the Vols' scoring machine and
rain will complete matters. In ad-
dition, the Tar Heels have . had
some trouble with fumbles and
the rain, plus the opportunists
from Tennessee could put the Tar
Heels in a deep hole.
There are a few thousand
tickets left for the game to-
day with Tennessee. They
are located in the end zone.
It has been years since the Tar
Heels have been such long shots
to win. Carolina stock dropped
badly last week after the 39-7
loss to Wake Forest and anything
less than a resounding victory by
Tennessee could hurt the Vols'
national standing.
The Vols are lead by Tailback
Hank Lauricella, a real All-
America, but their greatest asset
lies with their depth and solid
strength down the line. Tennessee
has had easy coasting against a
rather unimpressive schedule this
year and followers of Lauricella
claim he doesn't do his best un-
less he is pushed.
Nonetheless, his 28-yard run to
the four against' Miss. State set
up the winning touchdawn, his
29-yard touchdown run against
Duke was the first Vol score, and
against Alabama, passed to Bert
Reichichar for one score, set up
the second with four pass com-
pletions, and scored another on a
35-yard sprint. His play has car-
ried the Vols to 14 straight wins
since their loss to Miss. State ear-
ly last year.
When Lauricella leaves the
game, Harold (Herky) Payrgl re-
lieves him, and he must be one
of the finest seccmd string tail-
backs the game has known. He
was the big star of the 16-0 Tmi-
nessee victory over Carolina last
year.
Andy Kozar, a 197-pound jun-
ior frc»n St, Michael, Pa., is the
fullback in the Neyland balanc-
(See GRIDDERS, Page 3)
Probable offensive lineups:
Carolina
Pos.
Tennessee
O'Brien
LE
J, Davis
Buffin „.
LT......
„.j... Stokes
Yarborough „.
LG.....
Campbell
Miketa .„. . . „
.„ C.
„ . _ Davis
Gruver _„.
...„..BG. „
...i ,...,.. Mlchels
Higgins _..^ .„.
.„....RT
Haslam
Baker
RE
.„..._ Kaseta
Kesmer _..
QB...
Habft
Gantt „_
jIh.....
.„.:„ Rechichar
Williams
„ ...LH.....
..^.. Lauricella
Wiess ...
FB..:_
:Z. Kozar
UP Complefes
Election Slate
The University Party com-
pleted its' slate of candidates
for fall elections in a commit-
tee meeting Thursday night.
Scheduled to run on the UP
ticket are:
Student Council: Jake Froe-
^'ch, Jim Adam« Mid John
Dortch.
Town Men II: Bucky Bark-
W (Year terms) Joseph Parker
Six -month terms) and Brock
McMillen (Six-month terms).
Senior Class Social Chairman:
Mary Nell Boddie.
The third in a series of four
informal dances sponsored by
the Order of the Grail will be
held tonight in Woollen Gym
from 9 until 12. Bill Byers and
the Duke Cavaliers will be on
hand to furnish the music.
Tickets will be on sale at the
door and the price is 75 cents
per couple and $1 for stag.
The proceeds for this dance,
as for the previous dances, will
go to an annual scholarship
fund and for other worthwhile
campus activities. The Grail
sponsors dances after the State
and South Carolina games. They
will sponsor one after the Notre
Dame game.
Group Plans
Parties For
Men's Dorms
A student Government com-
mittee studying campus recrea-
tion and social life has found
that "Carolina spirit" is dying.
It believes the cause to be from
the lacking interest in dorm life.
In order to boost the fading
pride among Carolina students,
the' committee, with the approval
of the Dean of Student's and Dean
of Women's offices, plans a pro-
gram of recreation for the dorm
residents. The plan which is to
be initiated next Friday night
includes informal parties to be
held in the parlors of wonien's
dormitories at regularly sche-
duled dates. One men's dormitory
will be invited to attend each
party.
Since the number of men's
dorms is three times as great as
that of the women's, a systematic
means of division has been ar-
ranged to match up he dorm res-
idents with the parties.
Social committees of both the
women's and men's dorms w^l
work with the .Recreation Cxub to
provide entertainment for the
party-goers.
A survey wiU be held in the
dormitories this week-end to fmd
out the degree of student interest
in the program and to obtam sug-
gestions for planned recreation.
The committee asks that every-
one cooperate with the survey in
order that the program n(iay be a
success.
Delegate
Attends First
National Meet
North Carolina was represented
at the first National Conference
of the newly formed Adult Ed-
ucation Association of the tJ. S.
in Los Angeles, where adult ed-
ucation leaders from all parts of
the country gathered this week
to discuss "Working Together
for Better Communities."
Russel M. Grumman, Director
of the ExtensicHi Division, attend-
ed the Delegate Assembly as the
official representative of the
members of the Association living
in North Carolina.
During the Conference Mr.
Grumman met with representa-
tives from the Southeastern
states to make plans for a re-
gional conference on adult ed-
ucation to be held in Chapel Hill
next spring.
He participated in a series of
discussions on the role of adult
education in the establishment of
national security and attended the
special interest group meeting
on general adult education in
colleges and universities.
One of the features of the con-
ference was the Adult Educa-
tion Assembly held in the Holly-
wood Bowl which was attended
by over 17,000 students from the
Los Angeles city adult schools.
The combined orchestras and
choruses of the Adult Schools
provided an unusually good musi-
cal program,
"Within the theme of the Con-
ference, delegates studied how to
improve family relations, demo-
cratic citizenship, vocational pre-
paration, and life after retire-
ment," Grumman said.
Dedication Of Addition
Scheduled For Today
Dedication ceremonies for the new addition to the Unib
varsity's Law School, one of the oldest State University legsi|
institutions in the country, will be held in the new courtrotMa
in Manning Hall this morning at 10:30.
Besides members oi the State
Grail Gives
Five Awards
The Grail Scholarship win-
ners of ld51-52 were announced
yesterday by Dr. D. D. Carroll,
chairmsui of the University
Scholarship committee.
The Order of the Grail has
again donated funds sufficient
to award five scholarships of
$150 each for this school year.
Winners are Albert Louis All-
red, Mt. Airy, junior; Wiley
Eugene Auman, High Point,
junior; John Robert Baggett,
Lillington, junior; Joseph Dail,
Tarboro, junior; and Fred Alton
Neal, Jr., Greensboro, sopho-
more.
- Grail Scholarship awards are
made each year on the basis
of high scholastic record, par-
ticipation in outside student ac-
tivities and contribution to the
welfare of the student body, and
need for the earning part of the
University expenses.
Several years ago the Grail
endowed a number of scholar-
ships and since then the Grail
has been able to add to the
original endowment by using
net receipts from the Grail
sponsored dances.
Footboil De-emphasis
Lady Golfers Ruining Turf
By Playing On Kenan Field
by Doima Hauck
This is the year of the de-em-
phasis of football. You can't point
your finger at us coeds and say
we're not doing our part.
OK, so we're seen more often
in the company ot huge husky
brutes with broken noses and
frequently on crutches. Maybe
we like helpless men or more
likely we're all disappointed
nurses. Besides, our favorite
color sweater just happens to be
any old navy blue thing — so long
as it has a huge monogram on it.
Another reason for the perpe-
tual interest in football players
on Carolina's campus is the de-
licious ice cream they serve in
the Circus room.
But back to de-emphasis — ^have
you noticed the chuck (that's a
mid-west term meaning "throw
him over he doesn't play foot-
ball") holes on Kenan field?
They're meant to trip up the
opposition, but it seems the Tar
Heels are the more susceptible to
the feminine lures. Tliese holes
can be ordered through the Wom-
en's Physicsd Education depart-
ment. They come in all sizes and
can be located anywhere on the
field. "Diey aH have a common
cause — ^Women golfers — a menace
soon to replace women drivers.
AU beginner's golf classes prac-
tice in Kenan Stadium. Ba fact
(at least that is the rumor) they
never get off tiie football field.
Nine iron shots are started at
the end zones and sent across the
field until the bleachers ckdm too
many balls. (Nearly as many balls
are lost in the bleachers as on
any seven hole with a water
hazard plumb at the end erf a
beautiful drive.)
After complete demolition of
the end zones the girls move
down toward the goal posts. They
shoot from midfield at first and
then graduate to two and three
irons, and move down to the goal
line. The turf is taking a rugged
beating.
What the "golfers^' will do
when they graduate to woods is
unfathomable. I suspect that the
woods surrounding Kenan will be
haunted with the plump-plump
of well driven golf balls. If only
these golfers could convince the
gentlemen of the Country Clubs
that a touchdown has a place in
golf we could do away with foot-
Supreme Court and their wivea^
Lt. Governor H. Patrick Tayl<»,
representing the Stale, Univeesitgr
officials, members ot the legal
professions ai^ guests wMi b«
present to celebrate 1^ formal
dedicaiti(Hi of \he new structi»e.
The building doubles the physlH
cal facilities of the school, miakiag
it one of the best plants far its
size in the country. The tMvr
School was founded in 184S when
Kemp P. Battle was made Profe»>
sor of Law.
Principal speaker ior ibe Ger»-
moniM is Dean F. D. G. RSable
of the Law Sdbool oi &» Ub^
versiiy of Virginia, who wVL
talk on the "Spifliu«d Yabiec la
Legal Education."
The program wiU uodode
brief addresses by Dean Hearf
Brandis, Jr., Law Sdbool A*-
sociation Presideni Knox Walk-
er, President Gordon Gray, U.
Gov. Taylor, Speaker of the
House W. Frank Taylor, Chiel
Jus&n W. A. Devin, Atixvney
GenssFQl Harry McMtdlan, Siale
Bar Presideni Louis J. Poisson.
President W. A. Leland of Hie
Slate Bar Association, and Dr.
Robert H. Wettach, former dean
and member of the Law School
faculty. Rev. David Yates of
the Church of &e Crocs w^
give the invoc^on and bene-
dictiMu
(See CEREMONIES Page S)
Alumnus' Poems
To Be Published
ELON COLLEGE, Nov. 3— The
first volume of collected poetry
by John Foster Weat, associate
prc^essor of English at £^k)n Colr-
lege and UNC alumnus, w^iM be
released Decemb^* 1, 1051, ac-
cording to a late announcen^nt
h^ the publisher, Payton, Paul
Publishing Co., of New York.
The book, entitled "up egol,"
wiH coaiam twenty-seven poema^
scxne of which have appeared
previous^ m periodicals and one
ot which waus first prize winner
in a contest.
Prof. West was graduated from
the University in 1947 with an AB
ia English and Journalism and
received his M.A. degree ia Eng-
lish from here in August of 1949.
He has recently done further work"
here toward a Ph.D.
Alumni Meeting
There wM be a fall meeting
of the University's Alumni
Board at 11:30 a.m. today in
the Moorehead Building.
Board members and. their
wives will be served a buffet
luncheon in the Morehead dia-
ing room at noon.
Following the luncheon-meet-
ing, the members will be guests
of the University at the^'footbatt
game.
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAB MEEL
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, m^
• *
No Doubt
The recent decisions of the Student Council regarding the
power of the Legislature, the Publications Board and the
Editor of The Daily Tar Heel to set the size of the newspaper
have resulted in placing the Publications Board in an unpre-
cedented position of power.
The two decisions, coniing within the space of a week, have
determined the following points:
1) The Student Legislature has NO control over funds for
publications. Once the total sum of the appropriation to the
various publications has been set, Publications Board and the
Btoard alone has the power to allocate funds. This has been
the practice in the past, but this fall the legislature attempted
to assert control over the funds after the appropriation. The
result was a severe rapping of the legislative knuckles by the
judiciary.
The Student Legislature has NO control over funds to any
organization, once the total sum of appropriations for that
organization has been passed. However, the Student Audit
Board fulfills a supervisory function for all groups. Further-
more, in tlie case of all organizations other than the publica-
tions, accounts for each organization are separate.
2) Therefore, ALL financial control over ALL student pub-
lications is now in the hands of the Board. Thus, funds for
the Yackety-Yack and fcv The Daily Tar Heel and for any
other publications (such as last year's Tarnation) are a lump
sum allocated to the board to dispose of as they wish. This
means tliat there is no check on the practice of reallocation
and shzating of publications funds by the Board.
3) The Publications Board, m the words of the second Coun-
cil decision, is "the decision making authority" in "any and
all matters involving the expenditure or disposition of funds
provided to the Publications Board." The Council made this
acsolutely clear by saying, "In matters which are both finan-
cial and administrative, such as the size of the paper, the
Publications Board ^shall have supreme authority."
4) This decision was taken with the Council, the Board, and
the Editor in agreement on one vital point, that ALL functions
of a newspaper are financial, and that every decision not
purely financial is both administrative and financial. There-
fore, the Editor, as well as the legislature, is now divested
CI any power over publication finances, once the total ap-
propriation to all publications is passed by legislature.
V'p to the point of Thursday night's decision, it seemed
rersonably clear from the constitution that the editors-in-
chief of the various publications (being elected by the student ,
body) "shall be free" to determine all matters of pohcy and
that "the Publications Board shall exercise no control" over
policy matters. However, this clause of the constitution now
appears to be ineffective.
Let there be no doubt on the matter, then. The Publications
Boprd is at present, then, the one, the only, the "supreme
authority."
We wanted to let you know where to direct your gripes.
And Vv'e invite you to do so through the colunins of this news-
paper, as long as we are allow^ed to print thenn.
Review
On Tuesday evening, October
2S, Professors Edgar Alden and
William S. Newman of the Music
I>frpartment presented to an al-
most capacity audience a recital
of scrne of the finest chamber
music to be found in the repetoire
for the violin and piano. The pro-
pram, made up of Beethoven's
iJKruetzer" Sonota, Bach's "Chac-
OTine" for unaccompanied violin
and Frack's A Minor Sonata, is
a selection of the justly most
popular violin sonata literature
of each composer.
of
Such popularity
program
at the University such music
played, but the kind of players
who skillfully understand its
greatness.
J. B. Slroup
The DdiEy Tor Heel
The official newspaper of the Publi-
cations Board of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where-
it is published daily at the Colonial
Press, Inc., except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the official summer terms. Entered as
second class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill. N. C. under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 i>er year, $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
Editor Glenn Harden
Managing Editor _ Bruce Melton
Business Manager _. . Oliver Watkins
Business Office Manager ..Jim Schenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie
Sports Editor „_ Billy Peacock
puts ? strain on performers which SubscripUon Manager chase Ambler
, , . ^, , .Associate Editors — — .. Al Perry,
was not noticeable in the playmg ._ „ Beverly Baylor
of Messrs. Alden and Newman. Feature Editor ■■.■., Walt Dear
Both achieved the added preci-
sion and control required parti-
by Horry Snook
Nonplus
What is good about youth of
today?
You should read "The Young-
er Generation" in Time Maga-
zine, Noveriiber 5th issue. The
editors of this news weekly
have j)erformed a splendid task
in offering a composite picture
of the youth of U8 to 28 today.
There is much that is good,
even exceptional, about this
generation — and much that is
lacking. When the pluses and
the minuses are totaled, the
youth of today is left in the ex-
tremely unenviable position of
being victims rather than con-
querors of the time.
But youth is aware that it
doesn't have the answers it
needs. And the youth of today
is showing itself willing to work
according to everyday demands,
even though its ideals are
vague, its expectations meager,
its realizations temporary.
In the words of Time, "Youth
today is waiting for the hand
of fate on its shoulders, mean-
while working fairly hard and
saying almost nothing."
Everything considered, the
young people today are adapt-
ing themselves to a world in
which vast changes are occur-
ring deep beneath the surface —
a world which is not necessarily
worse and not much better than
others of the past.
Youth, nevertheless, is skirt-
fng dangerous waters. For it is
almost too passive; there is the
terrible danger that a lack of
long-range purpose will result
in scuttling an entire civiliza-
tion. Youth, almost unanimous
in its silence, but conflicting in
its actions, has a responsibility
that goes beyond meeting just
the immediate needs of today.
Here are a few things which.
Time has to say about youth of
today in various fields:
Work: Youth is concerned
with getting a good "job" and
living a good life, with little re-
gard toward making voluntary
contributions to society.
Girls: The young females aie
ever more anxious to have their
careers, and marriage, too.
There is evidence that the wo-
men, as well as men, are not
completely satisfied by the fe-
male "ascent to power."
Morals: Youth is no more or
less immoral than the youth of
the last generation, but the
young people of today go about
their immorality in a different
manner. They indulge them
selves for their own enjoyment
and not just to prove their pro-
gressiveness or freedom.
Intellectual: Youth today
plays it "mild and safe** in the
belief that life must be one of
disappointment. Convictions arc
shallow and watery.
Faith: Young people feel that
it is necessary to have faith, but
they do not know how to have
it, or in what.
Purpose: Youth appears will-
ing to serve higher aims than
the personal satisfaction of in-
dividual desires — but only when
called upon.
And, above all, the yoatSi of
today is stiiek«i with a conv«*-
titmality that threatens to wip»
out individuality. There art few
pioneers of tomorrow.
You should read the ehtire
article in Time. You might see
yourself and your fellows in a
new p^^ective. Yo* may
cBscover that Hiere are iMagi
^y<m could be doing that ycm am
not now doing. « ^
For sons and daughters <kIB
^llow you. They will eurs« cf
praise you for what kind ai •
tomol-i*ow you are making tB9
them today. *
DONT WORRY ABOUT THE GAME! WORK THIS
PUZZLE. ANOTHER PHILIP MORRIS CONTEST -
COMING SOON.
DAILY CROSSWORD
Acaioss
1. Skin
mark
5. Kettles
9. Arbor
10. Subside
12J5ultan's
decree
13. Repulse
14. Question
15. Pig
pen
16. Smallest
state
(abbr.)
17. Teeters
20. Mend
21. Grow
old
22. Famous '
modern
painter
23. Army Corps
(abbr.)
25. Like a fad
27. Erbium
(sym.)
28. Cripple
30. Electrified
particle
31. Lever
32. Holds in
honor
36. Land-
measure
37. Exclama-
tion
.^8. Trouble
?9. Codifier
41. Corner
43. Ring-diaped
island
44. Removed, as
the core
45. Bodies of
water
46. Female
sheep
DOWN
l.Not
better
2. Not asleep
3. Guided
4. Before
5. Portions
6. Comply
7. Spigot
8. Free of
bacteria
9. Cut on the
diagonal
11. A cure-all
IS. Of Sweden
18. Secure
18. Moslem
title
20. Music note
22. Unit of
fori^
(C. G. S.
system)
23. Peruvian
llama
24. Vegetables
26. Speck
29. Belonging
tome
32. NoMemen
33. Flood
tide
34. Measures
of diltance
.35. Snow
vehicle
37. A king of
Edom
.Tir~
Yesie-rdajt's AaswMRj
40. F«m«rte
deer
41. One-spot
card
42. At the
present
time
EVEN THE FURY OF THE FLOOD eOULD
NOT MATCH THE STORM
THAT RAGED IN
* * THEIR HEARTS!
..^^.....
WflVERS* INTtRNATIOtlW pffiswrts
COMRIBini
TODAY ond
SUNDAY
Six despcfate people
«. .trapped face to fact
w^wlattkeyfeMI
nest— e%liotliei1
ontheHul
■Li':
iL
FRANJKLy
.,, DOUBTS
cularly by these masterpieces and ] ||j^^ ** ^^"^^
in general by the sonata medium. \ as Oi
fn WEU
The performance of the Bach
"Chacone," the high-light of the
Chocone evening, illustrated not
only the sometimes forgotten ef-
fects possible from the solo string-
e<l instrument, but also Mr. Al-
den's "controlled appreciation and
profifciency in one of the most cel-
ebrated pjeces in violin literature.
We are not only thanV^ul tn h."?^">
DONfT BE RIDJKALUSSJf
NO MODERN HObMIM
&EAM QDUI-C> QMT^
tkKUM. A ORCTZt^V
THiT K/WCy^
STPftEKlSTH.'?'
'^?^*
WAD
V^
In
■I
■■■Ml
m
ag-yy ^
A^TORDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1951
THE DAILY TAR mkk(L
PAGS
Carol ina Booters Drop W And L, 5-4
1
Goat Is Made
In Overtime
By Russell
br Ed StamM
A. goal by C^iter Fvdlback Jer-
ly Russell, in the last 30 seconds
of an overtime period gave the
Carolina soccer team a 5-4 vic-
tory over "Washington and Lee
University here yesterday. The
win kept the Tar i^eels undefeat-
ed
Gridders
Play Vols
Here Today
(Continued from page 1)
ed-line single wuig. Jimmy fiahn,
called tiie best blocker m. tte
Southeastern Conference by Car-
olina Scoirt Ted Hazelwood, is the
starting blockingback, and C^»-
tain Bert Rechichar, 180-pounder,
is the wingback.
The Vol defensive team, alwa3rs
a great factor in the success of
The cold and rainy afternoon j Neyland- coached teams, will be
failed to dampen the spirits of the \ Tveak«ied somewhat by tiie loss
Carolina hooters who had to fight j first stringers Linebacker Gordon
abU the way to keep their victory j Polof sky and End Roger Rotroff
airing alive. Two goals each by | saad injuries which will limit the
Monty Montgomerj^ and Rennie j use of Guard Frank Holohan and
Randolph kept Carolina in the! Tackle Bob Fisher. The loss of
running tUl the overtime period. |Poiofsky, a dead tackier, is es-
After a scoreless fitrst period.
i pecially haid on the Vols. But the
_. T. 1 11 TIT v -^ ..id^ense still has Guard Ted Daf-
Don Rockwell. Washington and i . ,„ . . " ^^" ^°^
t ^,^ ^i»v.+ c ,.^^ ^^ « ^K^+ Uer, an All- America selection last
Lee inside right, scored on a shot i , _ . ,
down the middle. Ben Tison, Tar
Heei goal tried to kick the ball
out and Rockwell charging
ana
scored.
Carolina tied it up near the end
«f the half when Montgomery
Biammed in a score from the left
sade. The Tar Heels w^ent ahead
tnintues later w^hen Randolph,
year, and Tackle Bill (Pug)
Pearman. a 200-pounder from
I Charlotte. Both boys were select-
ed on the Carolina opponent team
last year.
The offensive line is in good
shape and has such stars sis
Guard John Michaels, a 193-
pounder who is rated better than
Daffer by sonie observers, and
substitute inside left, took a loose jj^^ ^ince Kaseta. an eaily All-
bail m the middle and Icicked
past the goalie.
With ten minutes of the third
period gone. Jim Dietrich, W ansd
L 3Utside left tied the game up
with a goal during a scramble
near the goal. The Generals took
liie lead ten minifies later when ; good physical
Gillespie kicked the bail toward ,
tile goal. It was deflected off the
chest of Bud Sawyer into the
Carolina goal.
jAmei-ica selection.
I Carolina will play without de-
jfensive Tackle Bill Kuhn, who
'reinjured iiis shoulde*- in practice
Wednesday and will probably be
Ireplaced by Don McConnick.
' Otherwise the Tar Heels are ir
hape.
In the final period Montgomery
again scored for the Tar Heels, i
this time with a shot off the goal ,
post. Randolph put Carolina back •
TBi the lead when he took a pass {
from Russell and scored down the I
BoiddLe.
There was two mintues left I
when W and L tied the game up '
4-4, Carolina Goalie Ben Tison j
fi-abbed a shot in air. Just as hej
took the ball, Don Whitney, G«»- j
•rai jutside left, ran into Tison,
•ausmg him to drop the ball,
which roUed into the goal for a <
•eore. j
arouua
Carol
Tuon
fcilb __
Burristan „
Sawyer
Stephens ...
liacCalman
Pos. Wash, and Lee
GG Rump
_...i,F Hocteett
JRF Schnekel
i,H Denn
CH. Lenfest
_..RH. Hough
J(lontg(jmerjr „ OL Dietrich
Hopkins JLL Gillespxe
ftusseU ,y?r .,,.,. ScBftUbrt
Toy ^3R Kockwell
Liurie „OR_- Johnson
Witty. «snn, mA viniiy cttmuBg. A dtiigfit.'
— N. Y. Tmtei
g^^ Aiastair SIM - Margaret RUTHERFORD
T^ oflfourtife*
From itv StudiOi a' Aiexemfar Km^
THE THEATRE
That broughl you
"QUARTET"
"THE ftED SHOES"
'Kind Hearts & Coronets*
SCORES AGAIN
FIRST SOUTHERN
SHOWING
AStOR
THEATRE
DURHAM
NOW
CONTINUOUS
1 pjn. — II p.>ino
miciiTY
^ AS
60UATH!
noY
16
THflR
FOiWDDEN
LOVE!
CAROLINA
Carolina Harriers Meet
Tennessee Vols Here Today
Aa unbeaten Tennessee cross
country team, led by Swede Alf
Hoimberg, wM give Coaek Dale
Ranson's distasice men their
toughest t^it c£ the season when
they meet tiie Tar Heels here this
morning aA 10:15.
The harrieers who will attoonpt
to bring Carolina their fourth
win are Captain Gordon Hanu*ick,
Bob Barden, Morris Osborne,
Tony Houghton, Bob Webb, Ed
Vogel, Mike Healy, and Ed Marx.
Senior Hamrick and fresdiman
Bard» have paced the Tx Heels
to victories over Rtshaaoad,
DavidsoB. aad Dufee. The me^
today win mark, the raas^ de-
but ot M Marx, ie additiOB to
&e eight vaautf runners, Raaaoa
will enter several mea vaaSi-
cially.
Hie Carc^ina harriers jouraey
to Raleigh Mooday for the annual
Big Five meet. With defending
conference chaaapion Clyde Gar-
rison their big gun, ti^ N. C.
State distance men will rule as
I fevor^es to capture tiie Big Tbm
meet lor the second cansecutiv*
year. Last year liie Tar Heds
placed third. Rasson will run tea
nea M tMs SMet, whidi begins
at 4 p. BEL
NORTH CAROLINA
COLLECTORS
We have just eddad a i^ good.
V» C> iteaM to twir zare book cor-
ner—
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
208 E. Franklin &.
Open rm 9:30
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No.26
THE ROOSTER
-ou have to get up early in tke morning l»
put one over on 6his cock-of-the-walk! Wken it
came to making "quick-trick" ecperimeats of
cigarette mildness, he stated Satly, '*That's strictly
tor clucks"! How *ya going to ke^ *em down
on the farm— when they know there's one
convincing way to prove cigarette mildness!
It^s the sensible te»i ... the 50-day Camel
Mildness Test, which £mplj asks you to try
Cam^ as a steady smoke — cm a day aJXec day
basis. No snap judgments. Onc» youVe enjoyed
Camels lor 30 dayfi in your "T-Z<Mie** (T for
Throat, T for Taste) , joull see why . . .
After all (lie Mifdbess Tests
Camel leodi aH other brandfiirAiKMir
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1951
Farrior Will Speak On China
Rtith Farrior, who returned
from ' Shanghai, China in Aprils 1 munism
will speak to the YWCA cabinet
at 4 p.m. and the public at 5 p.m.,
Monday, in Gerrard Hall using
the topic "Christianity Eind Com-
CAMPUS BRIEFS
M-G-M
presents
a new and
wonderful
picture for
the millions
who loved
"The Stratton
Story"!
W9^iu^
mmr
M-G-M HIT'
IPaul Douglas- Janet lEiGH I
An M-e-M Picture |
""KBNMIffNH • IBWSSIONE -
TODAY
Jm^
LATE SHOVf TONIGHT
SUNDAY - MONDAY
ACROSS
THE WIDE
MISSOURI
co-!4xring
RICARDOMiTAliWIilNlllAK
with
AMPiliHJi-iCMIiAISIJ-miiaT
and introducing
MARIA ElENA MARQUES
¥ i^
Miss Farrior was born in Shan-
ghai and went to the American
grammar and high schools there.
She went to Agnes Scott College
and received her MA degree in
religious education from Assem-
bly Training School in Richmond.
She taught school for two years
but returned to China jn 1944
where her brother was in consul
service in Peking before the com-
munists took over that part of
China.
Pledge Classes
Elect Officers
Pledge class officers have been
elected by Pi Lambda Phi and Phi
Kappa Sigma fraternities this
week. ^
1951 pledge officers for Pi
Lambda Phi are President Joe
Raff, Charlotte; Vice-President
Sonny Crohn, Asheville, and Sec-
retary-Treasurer Herb Wainer,
Winston-Salem.
Phi Kappa Sigma's new pledge
officers are President Joe Morgan,
Winston-Salem: Vice President
Paul Ingle, Winston-Salem, and
Secretary-Treasurer Bud Maddie,
New York, N.Y. Joe O'Brien
serves as pledge master.
Carson Yates, Raleigh,, and
Kirk Kynock, Roxboro, were in-
itiated into Phi Kappa Sigma in
ceremonies held Wednesdav.
I Sigma Gamma Epsilon
j Dr." Otto Stuhlman, Jr., UNC
j professor of Physics, will give an
I illustrated talk on "The Geog-
iraphy and Topography of the
I Adirondack Region" at the meet-
jing of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, na-
: tional fraternity of earth scien-
j tists, Monday at 8 p.m. in room
112 of New East building. All in-
jterested persons are invited to
attend.
Medical Admissions
Schedules for interviews with
the Admissions Committee of the
Medical School are now available
in the Dean's office of the Medical
School.
Band Meeting
The University Band will meet
at 1 p.m. today.
YWCA Meetings
The Y Cabinet will meet Mon-
day at 4 p.m., the Bible study
group at 7 p.m., and the Public
Affairs committee at 5 pl!m.
The Sparkplugs will meet at 7
p.m., Tuesday.
Siudenl Party
. The Student Party wiU meet
Monday at 8 p.m. in Roland Park-
er lounge number two to complete
nominations for the fall elections.
CP.U.
ITie Carolina Political Union
will discuss "Communism, Dem-
ocracy, and Catholic Power" at
its Sunday night meeting in the
Grail Room of Graham Memor-
ial at 8 p.m. All interested persons
are invited to attend.
Graham Memorial
There will be a flopr show to-
night in the Rendezvous Room
featuring top campus talent, ac-
cording to GM Director Bill Roth.
A fifteen cent cover charge for
expenses will be asked.
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS 1
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6^81, night phone 9436.
(Chg. 1x1)
UNIVERSITY TRUCKING COMPANY
Local and long distance household
moving. Contract Hauling Cargo Insur-
ance, 100 East Franklin St. Phone 4041.
Or see Ross or James Norwood
(Chg. 1x1 J
ANYONE BESIDES ME INTERESTED
in starting a color camera club? Mrs.
Paul Smith, The Intimate Bookshop.
(Chg. 1x1)
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - 3 RCX>M APARTMENT,
heat, lights, and water furnished. Reas-
onable. Call 22166. (Chg 1x1)
LOST
RED IRISH SETTER PUP, 4',2
months old, white chest and throat.
Lost on Airport Road Area since Tues-
day mtH-ning. (N. C— Staff)
^%^
IS
THE U.N.?
Assistant Secretary of State
speaks frankly in
[__Get_you£copy_today_^'^^
B
Come in and see the
Realist
THE CAMERA THAT SEES THE SAME AS YOU
See this amazing new camera
now. It is the most startling
development in photography
since roll film. The pictures
are so real — so lifelike, that
when you see them you'll find
yourself waiting for a drop of
water to fall — a person to
speak — a leaf to flutter.
The two lenses of this amaz-
ing new Stereo -RE A LIST
Camera see the same as your
eyes do — but they retain what
Camera
and Viewer, $182.25
(Tax Included)
they see on filin. Like your
eyes the Stereo-REALIST sees
things in true perspective, with
height, width, and <ic/>/ib (third
dimeosion) — plus asaazing
natural color.
Only by actually seeing &ese
pictures can you grasp their
amazing beauty — lifelike qual-
ities. If you want a thrilling
new experience stop in and
see these amazing new pictures.
FOiSTER'S CAMERA STORE, INC.
161 E. FrankUn St.
DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU
On Your Woy Home
From The Game Today.
GULF CARDS HONORED
Before you leave tO(dQy, come by and let us
Check your car. It doesn't pay to take chances
when you have a long drive ahead of you, and
for the smooth trip home fill up your car with
Gulf No-Knox gasoline. Your car will olso get
a complete check service on tires, battery, ra-
diator and crankcose every time you drive up
' for gas.
For Your Convenience — We Will Be Open From 7 a.m. To 11 p.m.
REEVE'S SERVICE STATION
TOM JONES-Monager
West Franklin St. Chopel Hm
1>,
P
I'
■Pi
SATURDAY, NOVE3y[BER 3, 1951
"Phe: daily tar huel
PAGE riVM
Ceremonies Set In New Courtroom
ABOVE IS PICTURED Ihe inlerior of ihe new library of the Law School. This new addition will more than double the Law School's
library shelf and slack cap^cily. This enlargement is ushering in the growth cind development of the Law School which first opened
its doors to students 106 years ago. The new addition has been under construction for the Icisl two years.
LAW
STdcDailylsrarHe
Law Review Discusses
Many Legal Problems
One of the lesser kncwn ser-
vices of the Law School — lesser
known to the general public,
that is — is the publication of the
North Carolina Law Review.
In the nearly 30 years of its
existance. the Review, now under
student directicm with faculty
assistance, has published dis-
cussions of hundreds of legal pro-
blems at local, state, regional and
national significance.
It has been cited by the tJ. S.
Supreme Court, the North Caro-
lina Supreme Court, and the
courts of many states and in a
JTiultiplieity of scholarly articles
and texts.
The Review now "has a staff of
37 members, with professor W. B.
Aycoc-k as advisor. Ay cock has
recentiy returned from India
vhere he served as assistant to
former UNC President Frank
Porter Graham in the mediation
ol the troublesome India-Pakistan
dis^pute.
Contributors to the pages of
the Review range from law stu-
dents to faculty members and
practicing attorney's.
Present day editors of the pub-
lication, which first appeared in
3922. are Paul A. Johnston of
Smithfield. editor; Robert E. Guill,
Richard de Y. Manning, Stephen
P Millikin, and Mvron H. Ross,
ail associate editors.
The Review is published quart-
eriy during the academic year and
devoted to discussion of geiieral
and local legal problems wad new
cases, especially those of i«*e-
J-esi to North Carolina lawyers.
Maximum editorial reBparisi-
^liity is assumed hy tt»e student
wiiu»~i».^hief and his aaBociate
''" rm recent eaaes mre pre-
pared bv the student staff mem-
; bers, in consultation with faculty
' advisers. Selection of the student
editors and staff members is made
by the faculty on the basis of
scholorship, and membership on
the editorial board is the highest
scholastic honor attainable by a
law student before the graduat-
ing year. A substantial percent-
i age of the practicing lawyers in
'' the State subscribe to the Law
Review and the magazine also
has a large national circulation.
ew Buitdifig
Is Functional,
Handsome
(Continued From Page 1 )
The new addition supplements
Manning Hall which was erected
in 192^. Only one room remains
to be completely decorated. Con-
struction vsjas started two years
ago but due to strikes and delay
of supplies, wasn't completed un-
til recently'.
For many years "the school hcs
had to shelve its books in differ-
ent parts of the campus but its
70,000 volumes will be housed
under one. roof from now on. Law
students formerly used three
temporary buildings nearby Man-
ning Hall for reading hours. The
"temporaries" have since been as-
signed to the Universitj" Air Force
ROTC for use.
During the afiernoon members
of the legal profession and their
guests ai-e invited to attend an
open house and reception to i>e
held in the new building follow-
ing the Carolina- Tennessee foot-
! ball game,
i
I>ean Ribbie is a native of Vir-
ginia and was educated at the
College of Willaim and Mary, the
University of Virginia where hB
SUPPLEMENT received his LL.B. degree and at
j Columbia University where he
- was awarded a Jr.Sc'D. degree.
He joined the Virginia law fac-
julty in 1921 and has been associa-
} ted w^rth that department since
I then. He has supervised the build-
: ing up oi the Virginia Law library
jinto one of the largest in the
i south and has inaugursted a plan
for lending books and furnishing
I references and case dige^ to Uni-
versity of Virginia lawT.'^ers where-
!ever they may be as well as to
all Virginia la^^ers and court oi-
! f icers.
Probably the most valuable
collection of Southern historical
legal documents is recorded on
microfilm and stored in the new
law library. One interesting vol-
ume is the "Lauues and Liber-
ties of Massachusetts," the fir-^t
code of that state. Including in
the many statutes presented are
the old witchcraft laws.
DEAN F. D. G. RIBBLE oi the
University of Virginia d^>art-
ment of Law, president of the
Association of American .Law
Schools, who will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the dedication
of the new addition to the Law
School this morning at 10:30
o'clock.
The dedication program will
take place in the new court-
room of Manning Hall, home oi
the Law School.
Addition Is A Forward Step
The dedication of the new addition to Manning Hall
this morning* marks the beginning of new^ progress for
the University of North Carolina Law School.
However, the building is simply that — a marker along
the long road of continued growth and progress that has
been the essential heritage here.
Law is one of the most classical of studies. It has been
taught in universities and colleges since medieval scholars
first gathered around masters to undertake their own
betterment, and that of the world. It has been taught
here for 106 years.
Therefore, it is fitting that the study of law shall be
one of continued excellence, and that it shall be under-
tak^i under the most favorable conditions.
We congratulate the University and the State of North
Carolina on the foresight shown in this newest forward
step to provi-de the future lawyers of the State and nation
with ihe most modem facilities — on the very latest of the
HMffkers of prc^esfi and learnmg which stretch out be-
hiad us ever 90 iMmy yeacs, and which will continue so
ir^^a as the University exiiets. — Glenn Abbott Harden
Facuty Led
By Brandis
The University of North Caro-
lina Law School has long been
noted for its outstanding faculty.
Some of the best legal minds in
the country are assembled here
at the University. Those connect-
ed with the law school are listed
below.
Henrj^' Brandis, Jr., dean of the
University Law School "was bom
in Salisbury', N. C. on February
8, 1909. He received his A.B. de-
! gree from the Universitj' in 1928,
I his LL.B in 1931 from Columbia
University, and an hcmorary LL.D.
\ degree last year from Catawba
i College.
He was admitted to practice in
New York in 1932 and in North
Carohna in 1934. While in New
York he was associated "wath
Ehrich, Royall, Wheeler and Wal-
ter from 1931 to 1933.
Dean Brandis was Associate Di-
rector of the Institute of Govern-
Iment from 1933-1937 and Seere-
|tary of the State Tax Clasifica-
tion Commission from. 1937-1939.
JFrom 1939 to 1940 he was Chief
jof Research Division. State De-
; partment of Revenu^. He first be-
jcame affiliated with the faculty
of the University- Law School in
1936 when he became an instruc-
tor in Tax Administration.
j In 1940 Dean Brandis became
i an Associate Professor of Law and
jhas been a full Professor of Law
since 1947. He has been Dean of
:the Law School since 1949.
I He w^as on lea^'^ of absence
from October, 1947. to January,
1948, ser\^ng as special assistant
;to Frank P. Graham, V. S. Rep-
i re«eiitative on the U. N. Security
iCoimcil's Committee of Good Of-
J£Lces to Indonesia.
i FrtHn 1947 to 194S he served as
(See DJS'nWGUJSHED. Paqe €)
Dean Ribbie has been active in
the United States National Cona-
mission for UNESCO, the United
Nation's Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organization. In
1947" he was appointed to the Cona-
mission as ihe repreeentative lor
legal education in the United
States. In 1046, he attended a cobh
ferenee in Beyroutti, Lebanon, ae
a B3iember of the Aineriean dele>
gation, and last February he »t-
tended a conference in Geneva,
Switzerland, which was called t«
attempt the drafting of a trea^
for the free dissena.ination of priaat-
ed information. At this conf ere»c«
he was the U. S. delegate ap-
pointed by President Trumsai-
Dinner Meet ^
The Law School iralerzulT.
Deka Theia Phi, held a dizmer
meejdng ihis week al Ike Pines
restuaranl.
Speak^' for the evening -was
John Wilkinson of Washingfon.
N. C» atfomey and a iormsr
Bepublican candidate for tim
U. S. Senale and House. WS.
kinsoD deal! with ihe pxobleflMi
which will coxtiront ihe yaua^
attorney in the seneral prnctiae
of law in j&e arerage llortit
Carolina town.
Guests oi &B tratecsity ai tiM»
maeting 'were: Dean llimi §
BnaidiB, Jcdin Mowm— y ami.
LoH Tiaaiiej, Tba ImOma tmo «■•
sbhkImks of flw fiBfciiiillj wiati
9raAiated laai ymmt. If
/
PAGE SIX
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1951
SAT
Distinguished Record Attained
By Law School Over 106 Years
Recently acquired facilities of
the Law School will enable it to
continue its job of providing the
State and nation with competent
lawyers and judiciary officers.
An indication of theinagnitude
ot the service the law school has
rendered is l^e fact that 26 out
«t tt governors of North Carolina
bave been graduated from it.
Presently five out of seven of
the justices o£ the supreme court
oi NorUi Carolina aie also gradu-
ates, and nine out of fourteen
representatives in ^e House of
Representatives were graduates.
Thg story behind tiiis remark-
able .^uccess began some 106 years
ago, when Judge William H. Bat-
tte founded the Law School, a
private institution. This eventu-
ally led to the development of
tile School of Law of the Univer-
sity. In 1845, when Judge Kemp
Battle was made Professor of
Law in the University, it was
agreed that all graduates of his
school would receive the. degree
<rf Bachelor of Law for their two-
year course. Though, few degrees
werft awarded the School was
\hus fostered, maintaining a de-
gree o€ kidependence from the
University and paying its pro-
fessons with the fees of the stu-
dents, who were not wholly sub-
ject to ttie rules governing other
students of the University.
These conditions prevailed un-
til the retirement of Judge Battle
ia 1879, when his son, Kemp
Plummer Battle, then president
of the University conducted class-
es for two years. John Manning
was elected to the professorship
ki 1881, and retained this position
«uatii 18^, at his death, when the
law school was completely incor-
porated into the University.
At this point iu its development
ttie School acquired its first dean,
S^asaes C MacRae, a former jus-
Uoe c^ the Supreme Court of
HCortii Carolina. The original Law
Schooi buUding, now the resi-
dence of Mrs. Nell Battle Booker,
was vacated and the equipment
moved to quarters in the South
Building, and later to Smith Hall,
now the Playmakers Theatre. In
1923 Manning Hall was complet-
ed. .
In 1910 Lucius Polk McGehee
succedded Dean MacRae, serving
until 1923. Under his administra-
tion the Law School changed
from the text system of instruc-
tion to the "case" system, in
which students studied under
actual courtroom conditions, try-
ing mock cases. Dean McGehee
had long advocated a three-year
corriculum, and shortly after his
death in 1924, this was inaugurat-
ed.
An important mentor of the
school during this period was
President Harry Woodbum
Chase, who constantly waged
battle for higher standards and
broader education of students. In
1924 President Chase's work
manifested itself in the offering
of the Doctor of Jurisprudence
degree in law.
Merton Leroy Ferson succeed-
ed Dean McGehee in 1924, and
was in turn succeeded in 1926 by
Abner Leon Greene. After a year
he was replaced by Charles Til-
ford McCof mick, who served luk-
til 1931. During Ihis period the
school was experiencing great
growth in stady methods and in
facilities. In 1931, Maurice Taylor
Van Hecke assumed conunand,
and Remained as dean imtil 1941,
when Robert Halsey Wettach be-
came dean. Dean Wettach served
through the war carefully guid-
ing tile school through a period
of alternate decline in enrollment
and vast overflow. In 1949 he re-
qitested that he be replaced as
dean, though he would remain as
a full-time member of the facul-
ty.
Upon the retirement of Dean
Wettach, Henry P. Brandis, a
member of the faculty since 1940
assumed the office as eighth dean
of the school of law.
Thus we see the growth of an
institution within an institution,
from one faculty member and ten
students, to ten faculty members
and hundreds of students.
In Cooperation with the University News Bwr^au
Preset^ ♦
THE LAW SCHCXJL SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT
Walter M. Dear, II...
David E. BucknM"
. JJditor
Associate Editor
R. Bruce MeltoiL ^ — - — Associate Editor
Staff members: Vardy Buckalew and William Scarfoorough
Photoc coutesy The News and Observtr
-" aitd Durham Morning Herald
THE CHURCH
iPOINTSTHEWAY
AUet^ Re^knyi
You Are Invited to Attend
THE BAPTIST ^TORCH
OF CHAPEL HILL
Columbia and FrankUn
SAMUEL TCUdiar HABBL
ThM., Ph.D.. Mkiister
/. C. HEIUUN
B.D., Student Chaplain.
9:45 a.m., Church School, Dr. Cecil Johnson, Supt.
Student Class taught by Dr. Presfam Epps
11:00 a.m., Sermon Topic: ON GETTING WHAT WE GIVE
by Dr. Habel
Anthems: Arise! Shine! For Thy Light Is Come — ^Buck
The Woods And Every Sweet-Smelling Tree-
West
6:00 p.m.: BSU SUPPER FORUM: Report by 24 Students on
State Convention
Wives Group
Among Law
Associations
At ia ail schools, tibe Law
Sehod kas severed active student
jtioupg fawlwdmg tke Law School
Aasoeiatioo, tii« Law Wives, the
Hoztb. Carcdine Law Review and
a« Honor Cous^il.
Ibe Law Association, the stu-
daab government of the future
lawyers, spo3Aaors social funet-
taw, represents students, and ia-
ittM veaters to ttM sehooL The
Imt School HoBor Coisneil, head-
ad br ChakBum Ja&ae^ Bloiuit,
ti an ki^portac^ function of stu-
dent government,
OMcers fcHT Mie Association are:
Akmc Wither, pvesid^st; Charlee
Hi— bath^ Wce-f»%9ident; James
lkM>tt9r, secretary; and Margaret
Wiaslow, treasure.
The Law Wives Association,
^•fcoae purpose is to become better
aoquatnted wtlh other wives of
law students, to disetiss mutual
iatcicBt and work together lor
a oomnMm goal, meets every other
Htmndm^ at 8 pm. hi Graham
IfeiRoriekL
The agenda of the meetings
k aiiernated between cardplaying
aad addresses by guest speakerc.
laet week the wives heard Dr.
Auohibald Henderson speak on
A» history of Chapel Hill. Re-
^ei*tty, the group conducted a
iuocessful fashion ch-^"-
MONUMENT
to
EDUCATION
To The University of North Carolina, To
The UNC law School Faculty, and To
The Citizens of the State of North
Carolina
Congratulations
on the opening of the Law School Addition
r
^ 4
H »
King - Hunter, Inc.
Ih
"•• ' \
ASSOCIATED GENERAL CdNTRACTORS
GREENSBORO
LAV
R. E
Weti
. ((
H- me]
aaon i
Admi;
Hei
<^ La
jB 19:
amd 1:
Law
mitte<
in 19S
to No
Mil
Profe!
Unive
an LI
"•ersit:
of La
Alb
degree
sty a
Harva
teachi
of th€
ment
Johj
of Lai
gree&
Besots
anc6
^Frai
of La
degree
Minnc
■VI
!9
! Ge
SATUBDAT, 1K)V£MBER 3, 1951
l.i
TH£ DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE SEVa
LAW r ACJLTY — Pictured are members o* the Law School faculiy. Seated, 1^1 to right, Hercbrt
R. Baer. former Dean Maiirice T. Van Hec^ce, Deai Henry P. Brandis, Jr.. former Dean Robert H.
Wettach. and Fred B. McCalL Beck row. left to right, William B. ATCOck, Jokm P. Dalxell. Millard
S. Brec^e«v«i9e. Albest Coatee and Frvak W. Hanft
-FccuSiy-
(Continued jrom page 5)
a member q£ the.. State Commis-
sosi for the Improvement of the
Administration of Jxistfce.
Herbert Ralph Baer, Professor j
of Law, received his A.B. degree '
Ib 1923 from Cornell UKiversity j
and his LL.B. from the Harvard !
Law School in 1926. He was ad- [
■Bitted to practice' in N*w Jersey
m 2927, to New York in 194G*and [
to North Carolina in 1950. \
Millard Sheridan Brecksnridge. |
Professor of Law received his j
Ph.D. degree in 1917 fsom the {
"Dnjversity of Chicago. He received
an LL.B. in 1918 frcwn Yale Uni-
"•ersity. He has been Professor
mt Law since 1927.
Albert Coates earned his A.B.
degree in 1918 from the Univer-
sity and his LL.B. in 1923 from
Harvard University. Besides his
teaching duties he is the director
ct the Institute of Civil Govem-
■>ent in Chapel Hill.
Jolm Percy DalzeH, Professor
«( Law, holds A.B. and LL.B. de-
greed from the University erf Min-
>ta. He has been a professor \
19^7.
to 1945 ill tiie U. S Army, Ninth
Air Force, retumiz^ to inactive
duty as LaeutenaDt CoIoneL He
has be»i a jtrofesst^ at Law since
1947.
Frederick Bays McCall, Profes-
ses' of Law, received his A£. de-
gree from the Univ^^ty ki 1915,
and his LLB. from Yale Univer-
sity in 1928. He was an instructor
in Latin at the University frctm
1922-23 sod has been a prafessor
ot law since 1933. '
Maixrice Tayka: Van He<^e,
ProfesstK- of Law, earned his Ph.B.
Chicago in 1916. He has published
various articles in Law Reviews i
frcHn 1922-23. He has been a pro-
fessor of law at the UnivenMy
since 1928 and was dean irom
1931 to 1941.
Robert Hasley Wettach, Preifl*.
s(X' of Law, holds AJB., MA. aaA
LJLuB. degrees from tbe University
of Pittsburgh. He has been a pro-
fessor of law since 1926 but waf
on a leave of absence fronD 1939>
39 as Assistant to the Attcan^f
G«i«^ of North Carolina.
William Brantly Aycock. As-
sociate ProfesscHT a£ "La^r, eanked
B.S. sad A.M. degrees front Norfh
Carolina State CoUege. He hag
been associate professor of law
since 1950.
Fridoy, No¥. 2 ond Soturday, Nov. 3
FINAL ROUND-UP
OF
WEEK-END BARGAINS
Includes all overstock unsold in Odober ai ^secial redndkMMb
4 plus some extras
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205. E. Franklin St. Open Till 9-.30
Frank 'Willian-i Hanft, Prpfessor
ef Law, holds LL.^. and U^M.
degrees from the Uni^ie^sity of
Minnesota. He served Jrqm 1932
(Juiek
7Hi POCKET NFA. P*JiGA2INE i
FOF BUST PI CPU *
jG^^jfOHraagjrJteAjrJ
CONGRATULATIONS
fo the • i '
University of North Carolina
on ibe new addition to the
Law School
ALL ELECTRICAL FIXTURES
In This Handsome Building
Installed by
Colter & Shappell
Winston-Salem
?■
PAGE EIGHT
THE DAILY TAR HEEL-
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1951
Throw Away
NICOTINE^
Switch to
MEDICO
FILTER
PIPES
-"^^h
110
Bmot
fltttfs-IOt
When Slter t
brown— in Medico
Pipes or Cigarette Holders— throw it
away, with the nicotine, juices, flakes
and tars it has trapped. Insert &esh
filter for cooler, cleaner, dryer,
sweeter smoking. Imported Briar.
NEW: MEDICO CREST- S3.M
Madfco's Finattl Rich Burgundy fini$h.
MEDICO V.F.O. — $2.ra
"S^MEDICO MEDALIST— $1.56
Wid« variety of itylM and ttm.
Writ* S. M. Frai* « Co., N. Y., for BooMal B
.«mH.,,».^:«M,:...,..,:»«»J
rr^
■ BIAOES
in new metol
10 for 394 « 6 for 254
a/«o PAl Dodbfo or $7hg/« Ec/g«
la OmoVitw ZipoiH wMi vM Mod* viwlft
44fwM4 • 21foc49<*10fof2$<
Rogu/(K peeUng, 4 for tOi
M DmM« ttt» MS mN->iOTM l9w pricM
PA \^yocrBesrS/^^B(/y
New Addition
To Building
Nqw In Use
"One of the finest plants in the
lation," the new addition to
Manning Hall is both functional
ind handsome.
The reader can get a good idea
jf what's inside the Georgian
jrick structure by reading a floor
jy floor description.
The first floor is wholly devot-
ed to a new reading room, accom-
nodating 100 students, one of the
Aost beautiful and best equipped
n the South.
The second floor of the addition
las a large auditorium which is
Lo be used for public occasions,
or large classes and as a court-
oom for practice work. This
.loor also contains a faculty li-
>rary and work room and several
ffices for faculty members.
On the third floor are several
3minar rooms, a large classroom
nd several additional offices for
acuity members.
Reading and study accommo-
' ations that will compare with
the best to be found in any law
school in the country are provid-
ed on the ground floor. Here
three large study rooms will pro-
vide space for between 175 and
200 students. These ro<Mns are
equipped with all the books and
pamphlets commonly needed by
students in preparation for class
work.
The ground floor also provides
additional stack roms, a receiving
room for books amd periodicals
before t^ey are processed, a large
ARE I
COACHES I
IN ON THE I
BASKETBALL I
FIX? !
I
Read Startling ^ j
Qwck Predictions j
QiiiGk
THE POCKET NEWS MAGAZINE
FOR BUSY PEOPLE f
L J!^*_y°ML??ByJ®!^^-
student lounge, and headquarters
for the Law School Association
which this year is headed by
Knox Walker of High Point.
The visitors will find both the
old and new buildings looking
spic-and-span, for the original
Manning Hall has just been given
a new coat of paint.
HEATING
AND
VENTILATION
INSTALLED IN THE
ANNEX TO THE
LAW BUILDING
BY
Carolina Engineering Co.
- Raleigh Rood, Chapel Hill
Work is Done
Education Begun!
CONGRATULATIONS
N. C.
on your
LAW BUILDING ANNEX
All Plumbing Done By
Ingram and Suggs
2907 Roxboro Rd., Durham
U.N-C. Library
Serials Dapt-
Chapel Hill, N- C.
8-51-49
VOLUME LX
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBEJl 4, 1951
NUMBER 39
Unbeaten Vols Top Carolina, 27-0
New Law Building Is Dedicated,
Will Double Physical Facilities
A distinguished company of j shaped corridor. The dedicatory . who gave the' t«3^i^el address,
judges, lawyers, and teachers of
law from this and other states
gathered here yesterday to help
the University dedicate the hand-
some new addition to its 106-
year-old Law School and to pay
ti-ibute to its outstanding record
of achievement.
The new building doubles the
physical facilities of the presCTit
Law School, Manning Hall, to
w^hich it is connected by an H-
program presided over by Chan-
cellor R. B. House, was held in
the spacious courtroom of the new
building and topped the day's
events which were concluded late
yesterday afternoon with a re-
ception and open house following
the Caroina-Tennessee football
game.
The Dean of another outstand-
ing law school. Dr. F. D. G. Kib-
ble of the University of Virginia
Unique Stack System Us
jtitifllons
s absolute free-
A "self-service" stack system, unique among legal instituPons
throughout the country, will be inaugurated in the future in the
new^ Law School library.
Already, law^ students have much freed'
of books, Miss Lucille Elliott, head librar
after our staff is enlarged, we will allow 5
dom to the stacks."
Regular University students are not invited to use the law-
library because there is a shortage of help but Miss Elliott hopes
that all University students will be able to use the library some-
day.
The library, which holds aboulij^^O volumes and takes up
the entire first floor in the addition^^Bpp^ 24 hours a day.
Three large study rooms acco^^Bdating about 200 students
are available for students. These inmde a periodical room, a
study room and the general library.
lucky To Win Bj^ As Much
As We Did' — Vxsjs Neyland
told the i^resmtatives of the
legal profession atMi other guests
that la\^^;!8r3 ha^re A p«rticular re-
sponsibwte- for the way t^e hu-
man r J^^xns of this natioii work.
"Ai^ weakness in our -Ration
inci^nt to greedy intolcerance,
or ^iftjudice i» the peculiar re-
spoaifs^^iir of ^la- pntes&A and
of auBt profession's sdbool^^ said
DeaoL Sib^bley vniko k pesid^t of
tile Anaezican As^ot^aiiian. 92 Law
DeaoQ Kibble spoke on ^'Siari^
itel Values in Legal Education.^
He began by discussing the co
cept .of law schools as trade
sdsools,' and explained that while
he believi^ law schocAs must do
the procurement ^/^ j,^ possible jobs of giving
-inted out, "but ;|^rofes^onai tra»ksg, th^ is only
one large segment of the Jihole
job. ~i
"Democracy is not a^ execu-
ting, but depends upon the rule
of the people. In a very real sense
the executing force in our de-
mocracy is the 'legal profession,"
Deask-]^ifoble said..
"iJnyK^^s are not wiser nor
mf^ ll^iotic than anyone else,
but ifiey are s^xicialists in man-
kind, Tbieit job" is in relationships
of $u|i#^th mBxit and the prefer
wia^ia0, of l^is relationahip ^ is
es£K^^iil'''Ui our democratic sys-
tem^^^^v,^: ^_
Bibfale'sspe
Lauricella Paces TD Parade;
Scores Two, Throws Another
by Bill Peacock
Hank Lauricella yesterday gave the finest exhibition of
triple threat tailback play seen in Kenan Stadium since the
long-gone days of Charlie Justice as Tennessee, the nation's
finest team, rolled to an easy 27-0 victory over Carohna before
41,000 fans.
The victory was the sixth in a row for the Vols this year and
their 16th straight since losing to Mississippi State last year.
Their convincing show of power before the top writers in the
country will certainly keep them in the Number One spot.
Lauricella, a 160-pound senior
from New Orleans, scored twice,
one on a one-yard line buck and
another on a 27-yard run wide
Negroes See Gome;
Sit In Cord Section
Four Negro law studeois ai-
led the Tenn«ssce-C«rolina
^all geune yesterday using
student passbooks issued
several weeks ago by Chancellor
R. B. House.
by Tom Peacock
The nation's most successful coach, General Bob Neyland,
of the nation's number one team, Tennessee, was in a first
class mood after watching his charges playd|yr-faultless ball
to trounce Carolina, 27-0. Jtl^
Neyland held court first in the TennesselW||wer room, and
then outside the field house where*
50 or more well-wishers and con- |
gratulators flocked around. He I
had a hard time making himself
heard over the shouts and laugh-
ter of the happy Volunteers. The
coach was finally driven out by
the counting of the score, yelled at
the top of the players' voices,
Neyland said "I thought our
team played very well indeed, and
I thought Hank Lauricella was
great. Lauricella was great on
Tennessee
Great Team
Says Snavely
student czurd
>w from the
ereloped eren
They sat
section, seC'
field.
No trouble
though the irtudents were sep-
arated by a while student.
The four students attending
the game were Harvej^ Beech
of Kinston, Willie
Durham, Keni
Greensboro and Jamc
of Rocky Mount.
James Walker of
who complained to the adminis-
tration because of the tickets
he was issued in^ad^ of the
regulsir student paflKki fail-
ed to attend the..
Durhcun,
by Ed Stames
"The obvious fact is that Ten-
passing and running the whole j nessee has a great team," said
game, and kicked well too." Carolina coach Carl Snavely yes-
The Vols' win over Carolina terday after the Volunteers hand
kept them in the undefeated col-
umn, the win being their 16th in
a row. Lauricella, who has led
Tennessee for the past three years,
thought "Carolina has a fine team
—at times they really looked
great, but they weren't consist-
ent." «''■#
Neyland's comments on the Tar
Heels were "I thought Carolina
ed his Tar Heels a 27-0 licking.
Ha
force!
Poi
State
land
the State^
Dr. Robert
law faculty).
Dean Henry
welcotned the gues
that the new builc
the University, in
em-ollment, one of tl
IS, who '
inted out
rill give
n to its
law
try. It
School
The Carolina mentor was hold-
ing court in the dressing room and ^^^^^^ ^^^^ .^ ^^^
he spared a few words m hisj^^.^^ ^^^ enable- the
praise of the Vols. They played : ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^.^^ ^.^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^
like the number one teamjn the j ^^ ^^ ^^.^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^
roof all its classes, offices and
study spaces, he said. The Law
nation, that's all. It is almost a
perfect football team
When questioned about Caro- School had overflowed into three
played right well. I actually think y^^^^j^ piay the mentor said, "I was \ temporary wooden structures,
we were quite fortunate to get hoping we could do better. We ! For the first time in many years
as many breaks and score a.s many ; ^^e^er do as well as I would like S the School will be able to shelve
UNC Movie
Is Pjn^ed
Various p™i|^ of faculty and
student life ' od' the campus here
depicted in the first sound-
motion picture of Chapel
be produced.
The premiere of the film, 25
minutes in length, was shown this
week at a "family party" recep-
ticHi at the Carolina Inn attended
by more than 600 faculty members
jttid their wives and drew en-
thusiastic praise.
The picture was shown four
times during the evening, and the
reception also included tours of
the newly decorated and renovat-
ed Carolina Inn under the direc-
tion of Manager and Mrs. L. B.
TEAM STATISTICS
Term. UNC
First Downs 13 11
Rushing Yardage (Net) 280 80
Passing Yardage (Net) 90 63
Passes Attempted 9 14
Passes Completed 4 5
Passes Intercepted by 0 0
Punts 7 10
Punting Average 32.9 42.7
Fumbles Lost 1 1
Yards Penalized 45 55
around right end, and tossed a
25-yard scoring pass to Bert Rech-
ichar. In addition, he tossed a 28-
yard touchdown pass to Vince
Kaseta, but that one was called
back.
The individual statistics show
what a star Louricella was. He
carried 13 times for 150 yards and
an average gain of 11.6 yards per
trip. He gained almost twice as
much as the entire Carolina team
did. He completed three of eight
passes for 71 yards and did a fine
job of punting. The official stai-
tistics show that he averaged only
29.8 yards punting, but two of
those punts were for about 50
yards and just missed the coffin
corner before rolling into the end
zone.
The Vols, working with gi\>at
power and precision handled the
Tar Heels just as the country's
Number One team should have.
Carolina hardly got a chance to
hold the ball in the first half and
cotrid get only 30 yards in total
offense while Tennessee got 204
yards rushing and passing and two
first period touchdowns.
A long kick by Lauricella from,
his own 40 to the end zone, put-
ting Carolina in a hole, gave Ten-
nessee the opportunity for their
first score, "nie Tar Heels were
penalized back to the 15 for off-
sides and Wallace punted to the
50 on third down. Safetyman
Rechichar took the kick and ran
it straight up the middle to the
Rogerson. Refreshments were Carolina 30. He would have gone
served in the small dining room much further had he not run into
by faculty wives. Chancellor R.
B. House and William Friday, As-
sistant to President Gordon Gray,
were among those greeting the
guests.
Entitled "In the Name of Free-
dom" and produced by the Com-
munication Center, the 16mm
movie begins by pointing out that
Vol Pug Pearman.
Lauricella missed with a pass
and then carried to the 25 on a
wide sweep of left end. Then he
tossed to Rechichar in the left
corner of the end zone for a
score. He had plenyt of time to
get set and found Rechichar two
strides in front of Carson and
many students come to Chapel j threw him a pei-fect pass, for a
points as we did." j when we lose, but I'm not down j all of its library holdings, now j Hill from almost all nations, all ; score at 6:42 m the first period.
The Tennessee coach was wor-L the team. I like the way they approximately 70 000 volumes and continents of the world, some of| The snap from center on the
ried about his pass defense and | j^ept the pressure on Tennessee | one of the best law hbraries m them from 10,000 miles away extra point try was high and Chal
said, "We have to do something I ^^^„ ^t the end of the game. But I the South. Dean Brandis said. The movie attempts to show] Port broke through to block the
about those spot passes and our | that's a resourceful team for you." \ The ceremonies opened with the \ that they come that great distance kick by Rechichar before Ed Gar-
invocation by the Rev. David not jus^ to learn to sing, or write, ner could put the ball down.
punt returns. Our backs would
let those punts roll and bounce
all over the place."
Neyland thought the Tar^ Heels
passing waa their brightest spot,
and said "Wissman and O'Brien
■'-'^ especially good."
Few of the players felt like
talking. Carolina had lost its third
straight ball game, and the Tar
Heels were physically spent, after
a hard afternoon against the great
Volunteers.
Yates Rector of the Episcopal
Church.
Speaking for the students,
Presid^it Walker of the Law
School Association described en-
(See DEDICATION, page 6)
or speak, or solve formulae, but
that tiie distinctly Carolina fea-
Another Lauricella kick, this
one going out on the 15 pot the
tures which have given the Um- ; Tar Heels in a hole and made the
versity its internatk>nal reputa- second Vol score easier. Wallace
tion and influci'-o v.. !; br ro- --.ir.trd out on the Carolina 44
sponsible. '^NESSEE, page 4)
mS DAILY TAB KEEL
SUNDAY, NOVEMBgK 4, 1951
Faith And Reason
Ed. note: Any indimthial or garo^ iim^ suhrnit. religicms
editorial copy for pui^ati^»i om Strnda^j^ Co^y shinW: b* inr
ierdenominational in them^ 750 i^md^ off lees in leif^h, am4
auhmitted by noon, 7hursii9,y 0$ the week to he p(t/ili9hed.
All such copy is sub^f^ *ft the disereHom &f the Edito/r.
The revered homespun fillosofer Will Rogers had a little
saying: which often makes me feel good when overwhelmed
''hy:/ certain campusites* panurgy in matters intelleckshual
{And spiritual): "everyone is ignorant — only on different sub-
, jects. . . ." Since they seem sincere in their desire to be in-
lermed (literally or actually) I assay the monumental task
with Quixotic abandon and fervor.
It 'Seems evident that this paramount infusit^ ©f spiritual
fog has obliterated our vision most around those two moral
reefs^— Faiith and Reason — ^and the following chart for navi-
|!g.ationdl'|mrpose through the tricky channel or passage be-
' tiiO'iS^&iitlfii^ fe^ritut^l^JScylla and rational Charybdis is provided
. hierewit)^ ' (without charge— they don't even have to attend
chtorch cm Easter Sunday).
The- divorce of faith and reason has been expressed by
'Pascal as "reasons of the heart" over against "reasons of the
' hiead.?' "The heart has its reasons which reason does not know."
In terms of judgment Ritschl declares that in the religious area
■ "Judgments of value" obtain in contrast to "judgments of ex-
istence" in other realms of experience.
Of course, ^hen we define faith as believing things which
. we know aren't so and regard reason as a transcendental, a
priori capacity of the self, irreverently termed by Carlyle
"transcendental moonshine," the two are incompatible. The
relationship, however, is not of such sorry status. Faith is a
practical working assumption. Biologically speaking, it is
a sort of unconscious "will to believe" in the service of the
"will to live." As such it suffers no disesteem in comparison
with procedures in the- sciences. Science makes its unproved
assumptions which must undergo the empirical test. That
nature is uniform to one of these. It is both unproved and un-
provable. To attempt a logical verification of the concept of
uniformity is to assume it. However, in the macroscopic world,
at least, it meets the pragmatic test. jOur conviction is that a
wholly faithless reason or an utterly irrational faith is non-
existent.
We must neither derationalize faith nor dehumanize reason.
Faith is not a slushy emotionalism, nor is reason a distant
iceberg jewelled in the sun. All reason is shot through and
through with faith just as all faith that is not spurious has
rational grounds or justifying elements. «
"The only escape from faith," says James, "is mental null-
ity." Pure untainted reason is a fiction. We are all inerasably
marked by the accidents and pressures of tradition and en-
vironment. Scientific hypotheses are meaningless without
faith in their possible validity. The linkage of steps in any
mathematical demonstration is possible only through faith
in th0 validity of its assumptions and procedures. Faith is an
essential ingredient, a postulate of reason.
Pehley Ernest Barrow
Not Guilty
by Barry Forber
Zagreb, Yugoslavia. . . Greet-
ings from the Federal Peoples!
Republic of Yugoslavia.
In a few minutes the fourth
session of the Conference for
Peace and International Coop-
eration will get under way here
in the Parliament Building at
Zagreb, the capital of the prov-
inve of Croatia. Over two hun-
dred people, Communist, Capi-
talist, white, black, yellow, and
brown, are busy searching for
the magic olive branch to bring
peace to the planet. We're try-
ing to achieve a meeting of the
minds without a knocking of the
heads.
I'm going to describe my trip
and experiences along with a lit-
tle local color before I go into
Yugoslavian communism. I want
to let every little impression sink
in before I make any profound
pfilitical observations.
Last Monday night at 6 o'clock
the sleek, silver airplane kissed
America goodbye and headed
eastward across the Atlantic. I
hate planes. Okay, so I'm a sissy.
I still hate planes. I chewed my
fingernails so much my stomach
needed a manicure. Once the
pretty hostess smiled and said,
"Would you like a ♦•Mp of tea?"
I screamed! I thought she said,
•'We're falling into the sea."
Talk about air sickness! For
twenty hours the hoi>e of dying
was the only thing that kept
me alive. I prayed to every
Christian, Jewish, and Moham-
medan God Jd ever heard of
and Iwas just getting down to
Buddah and Zoroaster when we
landed safely at Zurich, Switzer-
land. "Whaddayaknow," I smug-
ly snickered as I bravely tramp-
ed down the gangway. "Chapel
Hill yesterdaj', Switzerland to-
day." I felt as cosmopolitan as
a comet.
In Zurich I hopped a train
for the Yugoslavian border. Just
after midnight we passed
through an interesting country
I'll bet you never heard of. The
name of the place is Litchten-
stein. It's about half the size of
the Y Court and hangs onto
Switzerland like a tick on the
neck of a hound dog. Rumor has
it that a guy named Prince
Litchtenstein owned a few acres
of land near the Austrian bor-
der. One day this chap got tired
of obeying Swiss traffic laws so
he set up his own government.
The chief export of Litchten-
stein is false teeth.
Che Mmlp Car
The official newspaper of the Pubh- i second class matter at the Po.st Offict
catums Board of the University of j of Chapel Hill, N. C, under the act of
North Cnrolin* at Chapel Hill w^» re | March 3, 1879. Subscription lates'
it is puWished daily at the Cofonial mailed $4.00 per year. $1 50 per quar-
PrethS. Inc., ext ept Monday's examina- I ter; delivticd $C 00 per ye.ir and .T.2 25
tion and vacation periods and "Quring per quarter,
the o/i'irial summer terms. Entered as '
by Tommy Sumner
CPU
Roun citable
Pi:esident Truman's recent ap-
pointment of Gen. Mark Clark
as U. S. Ambassador to the Vati-
can has called forth extrava-
gance of both praise and con-
demnation. Because of the very
present interest in this matter
the Carolina Political Union has
chosen as its sobject tor tonight's
discussion, 'Xllommunisni, Dem-
ocracy, and Catholic Power."
The discussion will be held in
the Grail Room of Graham Me-
morial at 8 p.m.
Paul Blanshard, author of the
controversial "American Free-
dom and Catholic Power," has
recently written a similar work
which gave its title to tonight's
discussion. These two books are
undoubtedly the best written
and documented voluimes of
the type ever jwrinted in this
country, although the second is
much poorer than the first.
It is in the light of the state-
ments made by Blanshard that
the recent appointment takes on
added significance. If as he
claims the Catholic hierarchy is
aimed at making the U. S. a
state subject to the Vatican then
the nation is in clear and im^
minent danger. If, however there
there is no such plot afoot then
the Vatican would be an invalu-
able ally against the encreach-
ments of the communist states.
In either ease it is a wise move
to have an official voice at the
Vatican. This neither compro-
mises nor denies the principle
of the separation of church -and
state; it does not establish a
church, it merely recognizes its
existence.
by WctJfr Deer
Over
Editor Glenn Harden
Kanagktifi Bditor Bruce Melton
Buslaoie SJanafier Oliver Watkins
Btisilicgfl Cmlcc ManajCer .Jim Schenck
Society Editor _ Mary Nell Boddie
Sports Bditor Billy Peacock
Subscription Manager Chase Ambler
ABSociate Editors „ _... Al Perry,
_ Beverly Baylor
r-,,-,!,,.-^ - ' '^r „ VVah !>'?)'•
A point of law; "Financial
supervision of all student pub-
lications financed by authority
of the Student Legislature sliall
be^ vested in the Publications
Board." . . . "The Publications
Board shall exercise no control
over the Editors-in-Chief of the
various publications in the per-
formance of their duties, includ-
ing' the appointmen-t of their
staffs, except where matters of
finance shall be involved."
Surely the letter and spirit of
the Constitution, of which parts
of Article V appear above, indi-
cate that the Publications Board
will work for the benefit of the
newspaper and. yearbook ,that
membsrs of the Publications
Board will not use their powers
in such a way as to snap off the
editor's prerogative to print what
he wants to pi-int. The board, not
all-powerful, is strictly a body
set up by the students who wrote
the Constitution to watch the
finances — to give a fair amount
of funds to each publication.
-The phrase, "He who holds the
purse strings makes the policy"
certainly cannot be applied to
the boar-il. The board has no in-
tention oi being an autonomous
group, heavy with "supreme
pov.'ers," ready to lower the ax
on those that disagree with it.
The board is composed of a
busiiSess executive, a lawyer, a
lawyer-accour.taiit, two mem-
bers of the Student Legislature,
a former sportswriter, a Yack
editor, and a reporter.
These people are acting under
the Constitution. They are ob-
Hrip^r-H in ^\'p■*'^'h fhf^ 'h'^T^ '''r^t. to
LeffsFS
I« a, tfOm^ "HISTORY OF
CHRWrfAmWY IN NC«TH
CAROLINA," there might be re^-
corded in one small foot-note
something like this:
In the year 1951, a strange
sect known as Snookites began
to breed in Chapel Hill. In the
usual historical tradition of her-
esy, this sect presented God a
manifesto which He had to agree
to, or they would denounce Him
as anti-liberal and intolerant.
God, in His infinite Wisdom and
with glowing pageantry, dis-
patched these schismatics to Hell
by a gigantic "auto-da-fe" stag-
ed at Kenan Stadium.
Yours in Christian Obedience.
John Richard Risen Jones, Jr.
Madam Editor:
Harry Snook is certainly an
interesting writer, and in many
ways a constructive liberal. I
like his articles on religion very
much, because I have a feeling
that what the Western World
needs most of all, is not a re-
affirmation of narrow-minded
Christian faith. Doctrinal faith
leads to persecution of such as
think otherwise, and finally to
now most wars have been de-
clared and waged in the name
of God: "Onward, ye Christian
Soldiers!"). A strong faith, de-
fined as a blind belief in Chris-
tian doctrine, orfc the pai-t of the
Western World today, is just as
dangerous to decent, tolerant
humanism and the future of our
world, as is the blind belief in
Joseph Stalin and the Commun-
ist Doctrine on the part of the
people behind the Iron Curtain.
Therefore I find it most en-
couraging to see Harry Snook
write the following sentences in
an American students' paper:
"What we do want is the kind
of understanding that enables
each of us to think what he wish-
es and do what he wants, as long
as his fellowmen have their priv-
ilege of doing the same."
Harry Snook seems to have
felt the need for such a reserva-
tion, too, sa\'ing: "But no one
should be allowed to practice his
belief in any manner that works
against the best interests of the
community at large."
Good.
But then he continues: "The
polygamist, for example, should
be free to believe in polygamy,
but not to practice it."
Now, what kind of liberalism
is this?
Does Harry Snook mean that
if an Arabian came to this coun-
ti-y with his six wive?, the Arab-
ian should be allowed to believe
in polygamy, but not" to practice
it? Would he have to divorce
five of his wives, or would he
have to leave five of them be-
hind, before coming to this coun-
try? Life is certainly so burden-
some to a man with six wives
thai we stoould not place h)m in
tjae dilefiaina of choosing between
beii^ and practice, to say noth-
ing of the poor five women left
entirely to themselves!
Or does Harry Snook simply
mean the tendency we find m
the Western World today (and
in America) to handle the dutiet
of monogamistic marriage some-
what leniently? If that is the
case, it seems as if Harry Snook
is unwilling to acknowledge th*
unquestionable need in some
men and women to have more
than one sexual relationship dur.
ing their life. And if Karry
Snook means that the hetaerae
system in ancient Greece (the
highest civilized communiiy in
the world has ever seen), the
mistress system in France
(whereby they keep the family
intact and the children under
one roof), or the div^orce sys-
tem in the U: S. A. (whereby
the children are scattered and
left uncertain) are foul things,
how would he propose to rees-
tablish faith in monogamy?
And if he would prevent peo-
ple who believe in the advantage
and happiness of several se>; re-
lationships from finding om m
practice whether it is true «»r
not, how can he then possiblj'^
claim to be a liberal?
And finally: how can he be
certain that polygamy (he pjob-
ably means promiscuitjO r^eces-
sarily would work "against the
best interests of the communjty
at large?" Is he certain that rnjs
country would have more ha-
tred, frustration, sex crimes, and
cases of ulcers under a s>slem
of polj'gamy than under The
present system of rigid yj-tono-
gamy.
Agnar Mykle
Madam Editor:
Johnny Long, the left-hr.rided
violinist, is truly a magnificent
person. In the article in this
morning's DTH, it Vv"as staled
that Mr. Long "was born near
Charlotte in 1934 and er.teied
Duke in 1931." It"s unbeiiev-
able! How can a man eraer
college three years befoe his
birth? I had to finish high school
before the University would per-
mit me to enter. Maybe I should
have gone to Duke and skipped
high school entirely. As it is, I
have to be?in my college career
at the ripe old age of 17.
I w^ish you would find out
how Mr. Long did such a splen-
did thing, because I woul'.' like
for my probable children to have
the wonderful chance to c-egin
their college career i'i r n e.-.iy
age. If such 3 thing can be done,
they will be able to finish col-
lege before they reach Ibeir
'teens.
Any information about how
this can be accomplished v.ill
be greateiy appreciated.
Bill Garner
work with the editors and busi-
ness managers, and to make con-
tracts.
If the Constitution be wrong,
then we should change it. Per-
haps, a Publications Board con-
sisting of the editors and busi-
ness managers of the different
publications with the secretary-
treasurer of student government
acting as chairman, would settle
disputes better, and would be a
irwre satisfactory composition of
membership.
Perhaps, there should be no
publications board. Perhaps, just
a faculty advisor who could be
a hifelily paid business manager
for all publications.
The need for a Ptiblieations
Pr.fiT-f^ wa<: seen probablv bo-
cause the editors and business
managers would haggle over
"Whd's gonna get the money?"
problem. That seems to be the
reason for setting up the mem-
bership composition the way it
is now — four students elected by
the student body, one member
of the legislature, and two fat-
uity members.
The editor of The Daiiy Tai
Heel seems to lack confidenct
in the- faiih and credit oi the
board. There is a^ feeling tha«
the board is not a cooperatjnf
agency. It is, however, an aeenty
set up to concern itself with the
business of a publication. The
board cannot determine what
wiU go in the newspaper, either
in its editorial or a-^'^^HisinR
:
-5:1
SUi'DAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1851
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
r
li
Uore Educational Programs
Advocafsd For Executives
More educational programs for
businessmen at the executive level
were advocated here yesterday
by Dr. Willard Graham, director
of the Executive Training Pro-
gram of the University of Chica-
go's School of Business.
Addressing the annual direc-
tors' meeting of the North Caro-
lina Business Foundation, Dr.
Graham suggested the Foundation
would clo welt to lend its support
to UNC's School of Business Ad-
ministration in setting up here an
executive training pvogam simi-
lar to the one at Chicago.
The speaking program was
shared by Lammot Du Pont Cope-
land, Secretary ?,nd Director of
the E. I. Du Pont De Nem.ours
and Co., Wilmington, Del., who
stressed the view that the record
shows "close relationship and in-
ter-dependence between big and
small business.
"Big business is largely depend-
ent upon small business both as
suppliers and as customers," he
said. "The Department of Com-
merce reports there are about
four million business enterprises
m the United States. Only 3,000
of them employ more than 1000
people and could thus be classi-
fied even remotely as big business
.^the vast majority are in the
«mall business category."
Cope land pointed out that big
businesses, such as Du Pont,
which is now building a plant in
Kinston. N. C, which will em-
j)loy .some 1400. will "give new
impetus to all the small business-
es in that community . . . One
must have big business to tackle
and finance the complicated pro-
blenis of industry and many more
small businesses to feed* in the
thousands of parts and materials
and CO modify and distribute the
big plant's products to suit the
demands of the consumer."
Referring to the present defense
effort, Copeland said that the
larger firms "who have the lion's
share of the responsibility do not
by any means come away with
the lion's share of the benefits. A
study by the Federal Reserve
Board covering war-time activi-
Mes of nearly 3,000 cornpanies
showed that the small and mid-
dle-sized firms had a decidedly
greater increase in sales, profits
and assets than did the large com-
panies "
Robert O. Huffman, Morganton,
president of the Business Founda-
tion, presided at the session in
©errard Hall, and William D.
Carrnichael, Jr., Vice-President
ftnd Controller of the consolidated
University, gave the University's
welcome.
President Gordon Gray intro-
duced Copeland and Dean
Thomas H. Carroll of the Univer-
sity's School of Business Admin-
istration presented Dr. Graham.
At a business session follow-
ing the addresses four new di-
rectors were appointed: A.~ G.
Myers, Gastonia; Martin A. Can-
non, Sr., and George L. Snyder,
both of Charlotte, and Dean Car-
roll of the School of Business Ad-
ministration.
Officers were reelected. They
are: President Huffman; J. Ger-
ald Cowan, Asheville; J. E. Broy-
hill, Lenoir; C. M. Vanstory,
Greensboro; E. Hervey Evans,
Laurinburg; C. Knox Massey,
Durham: J. S. Ficklen, Green-
ville, and Human L. Battle, Rocky
Mount, regional vice-presidents;
and George Watts Hill, Durham,
secretary, and Benjamin Cone,
Greensboro, treasurer.
The group was honored at a
luncheon at the Morehead Build-
ing before attending the Carolina-
Tennessee game witfi the Univer-
sity as host.
Dr. Graham stressed the view
that the Chicago program, if
adopted here, should maintain a
"high-level, graduate work of a
general-management, non-spe-
cialized •character. I could dem-
onstrate, I think, that a program
for businessmen is of great value
to the University: here I would
point out the reciprocal nature
of the educational process, that
the faculty member learns, too.
I would stress the importance of
the outof -class contacts bet wee
members of program, both social
and business."
I He said employers should pay
the tuition and other costs of
[sending "high-calibre, experinc-
ed executives" to study in such
[training programs.
It was found from experience
at Chicago. Dr. Graham said, that
after being enrolled in the Exec-
utive Training Program a while,"
the businessman becomes inter-
ested and concerned about prob-
lems far beyond his position, Tje-
yond his own company, even be-
yond his own industry. He be-
comes concerned about all busi-
ness, the whole economy of which
business is a part. He becomes in-
terested in basic economic prin-
ciples, in attitudes of workers, the
policies of organized labor, and
what management should do to
establish better relationships be-
Talk Planned
By Dr. Bond
Dr. Richmond P. Bond of the
English Department will deliver
the Humanities Division Faculty
Lecture for the Fall Quarter in
Gerrard Hall Tuesday, November
13, at 8:30 o'clock.
Professor Bond has chosen the
topic "The Business of the Spec-
tator" for a discussion of the eco-
nomic basis of journalistic liter-
ature.
The lecture will present to un-
dergraduates and to the public
of the University community some
results of investigations carried
on in England during 1950 and
1951 on the advertisements, print-
ing, and financial records of early
English periodicals which illus-
trate the career of the Spectator
Papers while they were being
published in 1711-12 and 1714.
Dr. Bond returned this fall af-
ter 15 months in England as Hon-
orary Lecturer in University Col-
lege London and as Special Uni-
versity Lecturer at the University
of London. His work in London
and also at Oxford and elsewhere
in England concerned itself with
eig'nteenth century literature, es-
pecially in the field of the earli-
est periodicals.
Dr. Bond joined the English De-
partment at Chapel Hill 22 years
ago. He was Dexter Travelling
Fellow of Harvard University in
1927 and 1923-29 and published
a Book, "English Burlesque Poe-
try, 1700-1750," as a result of his
research at Harvard and in Eng-
land in the late 1920's.
In 1935 he edited a volume of ■
Lord Chesterfield's letters and;
other pieces. During the college \
year 1937-38 he was Sterling Re- j
search Fellow at Yale University.
Fom 1942 to 1945 he was in the i
Navy, returning to the Univer- 1
sity to publish in 1946 the import- |
ant book, "Studies of British ;
Newspapers and Periodicals from
their Beginning to 1500," a bibli-
ography.
He is a world authority on the
subject of periodicals and m 1948
founded The Periodicjl Post Boy,
which under his editorsliip has
achieved international distinct-
ion.
tween labor and management. He
becomes interested in ouii free
enterprise system . . . And he
begins to feel his own personal
sense of responsibility — and that
of management generally — for in-
telligent action to preserve that
system." '
EXEC0TI9E
CAREERS
IR RETA1LIRG
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Co-educational. Master's degree.
Limited eiyoUment. Write Aduii-ssions
Office for Bulletin C.
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'
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUKDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1951
Tennessee Gains 16th Straight Win
Strictly Ad Lib
By Zone Robbins
41,000 Fans
View Nation's
o. 1 Team
Laurkella Averages 11.6
Yards Per Carry For Vo
.1
IS
The Best Teacher
THE WELL-DRILLED, POWER-PACKED Volunteers of Ten-
nessee g£?ve North Carolina's luckless, punchless Tar Heels an hour-
long lesson in single-wing^ootball yesterday afternoon at Kenan
Stadium. When class was dismissed the Vols, generally acclaimed
as the finest football team in the nation, had chalked-up four touch-
downs, three extra points and some 30-odd Carolina uniforms. For
those interested in such technicalities, the final score read: Tennessee
27, North Carolina 0.
When the final roll was called, a dark-haired 170-pound .tail-
back named Hank Lauricella had worked his way to the head of the
class. Lauricella, a real triple threat in this" day of "specialists," ran,
passed and kicked — and did all three very well indeed. The talented
tailback ran with the ball 13 times during the course of the after-
noon and :amassed a total of 150 net yards — an average of 11.6 yards
per try. Lauricella's average might have been higher but the Tar
Heel end zone halted two of his runs. He also completed three of
eight passes for 71 yards and another touchdown.
The closest thing Carolina had to the the speedy Lauricella was
stubby Bob (Goo Goo) Gantt who was used less than usuar as a
runner. In four rushes, Gantt averaged 4.5 yards. In addition, Gantt
caught two passes for 23 yards. Frank Wissman also showed well at
times. He averaged 2.5 yards in 13 rushing attempts and completed
three of six passes for 29 yards.
Touchdown Lightning Strikes
TENNESSEE HELD THE UPPER hand all the way over the
spunky but outclassed Tar Heels. With six minutes and 40 seconds
gone in the first period, the Vols struck for their first six-pointer of
the afternoon. After Burt Rechichar had returned Bud Wallace's
punt to the Carolina 30, Lauricella wound up and fired a third down
pass to Rechichar on the goal line. The Tennessee wingback stepped
into touehdownland and the Vols were off to the races.
Later in the first quarter, Tennessee touchdown lightning struck
again. This time Lauricella, behind a convoy of four blockers, ran
the ball over on a 27-yard sweep around his own right end.
The Tar Heel defense stiffened in the second period and held the
Jfols scoreless but the Carolina touchdown machine kept sputtering
and failed to produce a score. Larry Parker's work in returning
kick-offs was Carolina's only impressive offensive play. Bud Carson
also looked good in returning kicks.
Strangely enough, the Tar Heels fumbled only once all afternoon
and had none of their passes intercepted. The single bobble came
after Bud Carson had made a fine up-the-middle return of the open-
ing kick-off in the second half. Bill Martin drove Carson to the
ground with a crushing head-on tackle on the 35 and Ray Martin
plopped on the ball on the Carolina 33.
Just Another Verse
AS FAR AS CAROLINA was concerned, it was just another verse
to the same old sad song. The Tar Heels had two fine scoring op-
portunities but muffed them both when Tennessee's defense perked
up near the goal line. After grinding out a first down on the Volun-
teer 12-yard line, the Tar Heels moved as far as the 10 but no further.
Later, the Carolinians worked out a first down on the Tennessee 10
but were halted on the five-yard line.
After the game. Coach Carl Snavely said he was not tod dis-
appointed with his team's play but added, "We never do as well
as I'd like when we lose." In paying tribute to the Tar Heels, Snavely
said, "I like the way the boys kept the pressure on Tennessee even
at the end of the game." Snavely laid Tennessee "plaj'ed like the No.
1 team in the nation," and pointed out that the Vols have "an almost
perfect team from every point of view."
Coach Bob Neyland of Tennessee was pleased with his team's
showing but said, "We'll have to improve on protection against those
spot passes that Carolina was completing with disgustingly regu-
larity and we also have a lot of work to do on punt returns . . .
I actually think we were quite fortunate to get as many breaks and
score as many points as we did."
(Continued from page 1) |
and Tennessee went 56 yards for ■
the score, Lauricella going wide
around right end from 27 yards !
out for the TD. j
Hank faked a handoff to Hahn !
in the buck lateral series and went .
up the middle to the 38. Fullback
Dick Ernsberger went to the 27 [
in two tries at the line and Lauri- '
cella took it- over from there, j
Rechichar's kick was good and the |
Vols led, 13-0, at 13.26 ef the first '
period. j
The Vols came close to scoring !
another at the end of the first ^
half when Tailback Hal Payne,
completed a pass from his 28 to I
End Dan Sekanovich on the nine, ;
but Sekanovich fumbled at that !
point. 1
The deepest advance by the Tar
Heels in the first half was to their I
own 36. I
Tennessee came back with tre- i
mendous force in the second half. I
Bud Carson took the opening |
kickoff from his own 10 to the [
30, where he was hit very hard
by Bill Barbish and fumbled, Ray ]
Martin recovering on the 33.
The Tar Heels were penalized |
five yards for offsides and on first |
down Lauricella attempted a pass j
to Kaseta, on the Tar Heel five. I
Safetyman Dick Lackey knocked
the ball up into the air and Kaseta
grabbed it in the end zone. An !
offsides penalty nullified the
score, but the Vols were not to '
be denied.
Lauricella went up the middle i
for four yards to the 34 an4 Erns- I
berger went wide to the left to j
the 30. Lauricella then passed
complete to End John Davis on '
the one-yard line and rammed i
the ball over right guard for the i
score. Rechichar's kick, at 2:15 j
was good and Tennessee led, 20-0. \
The fourth and last Vol score ,
came after a 57-yard drive and |
ended with an eight-yard scoring j
run around left end by Fullback
Andy Kozar. Lauricella got 31
of the yards on a beautiful run
after he was apparently trapped
for a short gain. He started out
to go around right end, but End
George Norris blocked his path.
He then reversed his field and
went wide down the left sideline
to the 26 before Larry Parker
stopped him. He tossed down the
middle to Davis on the eight and
Kozar ran through several Caro-
lina defenders for the score.
Rechichar's kick at 13:07 was
Tailback Hank Lauricella,
Tennessee's sensational running
and passing star, led the backs of
both teams in rushing with 150
yards gained in 13 attempts for
an average of 11.6 yards per carry.
Volunteer fullback Andy Ko-
zar was second in rushing with
63 yards in 13 trips for a 4.8 av-
erage. Bob (Goo - Goo) Gantt
had a 4.5 average for Carolina
with 18 yards in 4 carries.
Passing honors went to Frank
Wissman of Carolina who com-
pleted 3 out of 6 passes for 29
yards. Hank Lauricella led the
Vols with 3 completed passes out
of 8 attempts for 71 yards.
Carolina's Bud Wallace punt-
ed nine times for a 41.6 yard
average. Herkry Payne of Ten-
nessee kicked twice for a 40.5 av-
erage.
INDIVIDUALS
Tennessee Rushing
- Player Carries Net Av.
Laiiricella J13 150 11.6
Rechichar 1 1 10
Kozar
Hahn
Payne
Ernsberger
Morgan
13
2
10
6
63
8
42
17
Carolina Rushing
Player Carries Net
1
18
9
-1
2
33
25
-1
Williams 6
Gantt : 4
Wiess 4
Parker ^ 3
Wallace 1
Wissman 13
Gavlord 7
Foti 2
Hesmer 1 -*
Tennessee Passing
Player Att. Ccm
Lauricella 8 3
Payne 1 1
Carolina Passing
Player Atts. Com.
WiUiams 2 1
Parker 6 1
Wissman 6 3
Tennessee Pass Receiving
Player Caught Yds S
Davis - •• 2 46
Rechichar 1 25
Sekanovich 1 19
Carolina Pass Receiving
Player Caught Yds S
Gantt 2 23
O'Brien 2 15
Newton .^ 1 25
Tennessee Punting
Player Number Yds
Lauricella 5 149
Payne 2 81
Carolina Punting
Player Number Yds .4i
Wallace 9 374 41_fi
Lackey i ^-^ -'•'
-.i)
ore
0
a
.Hi'.
40 5
good and ended the Vol scoring I
at a 27-0 lead.
Carolina made two fourth quar-
ter drives to within the Tennessee
10. The first, powered by the run-
ning of John Gaylord and the
running and passing of Frank
Wissman went from the Carolina
34 to the 10, where Wissman miss-
ed on two passes, one to Gantt
and one to O'Brien. * i
Bob Gantt went from the Car-
olina 39 to the Tennessee 39 on
an outside reverse to the left to
start the second Carolina drive.
Wissman and Gaylord carried to
the five ,but a fourth down Wiss-
man to Gantt pass was incom-
plete.
Tennessee 13 0 14 0 27
North Carolina 0 0 0 0 0
Tennessee scoring: Rechichar, Lauricel-
la (2), Kozar. Conversion: Rechichar (3)
WINTERIZE!
TOPCOATS
By BOTANY and
JOSEPH & FEISS
SWEATERS
By REVERE and
CATALINA
Suits and Stocks
To Fit Your Needs
And Your Pocketbook
at
Jack Lipman's
Serving the College
Man Since 1924
J. Paul Shecdy* Switehed to WiMroot Cream-Oi
Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
Mural Scoreboard
TAG FOOTBALL
400— Field 1— NROTC vs Lewis 1; 2—
Ecla 1 vs Sig Chi: 3 — ATO vs Chi Psi;
4— Phi Kap Sig vs SAE 1; 5— SAE 2 vs
Phi Delt 1.
VOLLEYBALL
4:00— Court 1— KA vs SPE; 2— Zeta
Psi 3 vs TEP 1.
5:00 — Court 1 — Stacv vs Med School
2: 2— B Dorm 1 vs Med School 1.
WRESTLING
177 lb.— 4:00— Knott (Phi Gam* vs
Holdford (Zeta Psi); 147 lb.— 4:08—
Woods (Phi Kap Sig) vs Robinson (Phi
Gam): 157 lb.— 4:12— Capel (Phi Kap
Sig> vs Emory (Kap Sig) and 4: IB —
Lore (Sig Nu ) vs Tilles (TEP): T47 lb.
— 4:24— Criltonden (Phi De't) vs Wil-
liamson (ZBT) and4:30 — Haynsworth
(Beta) vs Wilkes (Lamb Ciii i : 157 lb.
—4:36— Allen (DKE) vs Cornell (Phi
Delt; 167 lb. 4 :42— .^Idridge (Lamb Chi)
vs Wright (DKE) and 4:48— Kalin
(TEP) vs Downs (Plii Delt i .
123 lb.— 4:54— Patton (Lamb Chi) vs
Johnson (Theta Chi): 1.30 lb. — 5:00—
Gordon (TEP) vs Key? (Sig Chi) and
5 06 — Kcndrick (Lamb Clii) vs Clemeni
(SigNu); 177 lb.— 5:12— Conner (SAE)
vs Crocker (Sig Nui and 5:18 — Cherry
(Lamb Chi) . vs Maddox (Kap Sigi;
147 lb. — 5:24— Snttei field (Chi Phii vs
Levin (TEP): liJ7 lb. — 5:30 — Coward
(SPE) vs Moore (Thcta Chi): 177 lb.—
5:."G— Perry (K.A t vs Trimble (Phi
Delti: 167 lb.— .':;;42— Rrinscv (Chi Psi;
vs Zink (Phi Kap Sig); 157 lb— 5:48 —
Bell (Sig Chi) vy Kefalas (Tlieta Chi):
167 lb. — 5:54 — Mewhinncv (Sig Chi) vs
Neely (PiKAi.
Pariy
The YM and YW are sponsoring
a party for the freshmen nurses
and pharmacy students next
Coemopoliian Club
The Cosmopolitan Club at its
regular Sunday afternoon meet-
ing today at 4 p.m. in the Ren-
dezvous Room of Graham Me-
Medaiist
46 Under
Par
I CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 4 —
THE CAROLINA SPORT
' SHOP is medalist in the price
of Golf Clubs all this week.
! Choose from your favorites —
I MAC GREGOR, the oldest
name in Golf, LEE DREAD-
NAUGHT, GRANDSLAM
clubs that formally sold at
$54.00 to $96.00 are now $32.95
POOR PAUL was eggzasperated because every chick on cam-
up^>^¥hen'o '"'' ""'f- ''''^y-*°'^ ^'-^ "We're 2l cooped
up. Then one aay h.s roommate said: "The hens avoid
you beak-cause your hair's messy, you dumb cluck? I don't
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE FIY^.
Vol Harriers Beat UNC, 23-34
Alf Holmberg
Sets Record
For Course
Ail Holmberg, Tennessee's
Swedish runner, set a new course
record as he led the Volunteer's
cross country team to a 23-34 win
over the Carolina harriers yes-
terday.
Holmberg ran the four-mile
course in 20: 14.2 topping the old
record of 20:41 held by Tom Scott
also of Tennessee. Second place
■was taken by John Trent of Ten-
nessee.
Bob Barden paced the Tar Heels
with a third place finish in 21:30,
just 28 seconds behind Trent.
Fourth place went to captain
Gorden Hamrick of Carolina w^ith
a time of 21:37.
Bobby Webb of Carolina and
Wait of Tennessee tied for fifth
place, one second behind Ham-
rick. The remainder of the Tar
Keel's fifteen entries were strung
out behind the Vols.
The loss was the third for the
Tar Heels against tiiree victories.
Carolina beat Davidson, Rich-
mond and Duke, -while losing to
Man.-land, NC State, and Ten-
nessee.
Carolina will participate in the
annual Big Five meet in Raleigh
on Monday. State, defending
c'namp? and undefeated this year,
Will be favored to retain their
4it3e.
1. Hcimberg (T), 20:14.2. Trent
(T). 21:02. 3. Barden (C), 21:30.
4. Ha.mrick (C), 21:37. 5. tie be-
tv.-een Webb (C) and Waits (T).
21:.3S. 7. Koykendall (T). 21:43.
8. Albertson (T), 22:17, 9. Healy
(C), 22:21. 10. Osborne (C).
22:54.
PUG PEARMAN. TENNESSEE'S hard-hilting All-America Jackie,
who played a major role In holding the Tar Heels to only 80 yards
rushing.
'Nose' Jones Wakes Latent
Carolina Cheering Spirit
Lineups
TENNESSEE
Left Ends — J. Da\-is, Franklin. Sekr.o-
j vicii, Gardner
\Lejt Tackles — Stokes. Pearman. Herr- ,
j mann, Butler. Laughlin
^ Left Guards — Campbell, Holohan, Ly-
ons, Powell. Mjers. Jumper
, Centers — B. Davis. Jasper. Seller. Vest
[Right GiLcrds — Kichels, Daffor. Bord-
i inger, Adams
Right Tackles — Haslam, Boring, Fisher.
Hunro
Right Ends — Kiseta, Atkins, Alexander,
! Nickia
Quarterbacks — Hahn, Hubbard, Meyer
• Left Halfijacks — Launcelia. Payne,
Blackstock, Wade
. Right Haifhacks — Rechichar, Hyde.
Morgan, Garner
Fullbacks — Emsberger, Kozar, Bar-
bish
NORTH CAROLINA
Left Ertds — ^Newton, Norris, Darnell,
O Bnen
Left Tackles— Ruffin, WUey
Left Guards — Yarborough, Alexander,
Maultsby
Centers — Miketa, Stevens, SeaweU.
Kirkman
Right Guards — Gruver, Dudeck
Right Tackles — Higgins. King. Eure
Right Ends — Baker, Fredere, Kocornik.
Nickerson
Quarterbacks — Hesmer, Fcti, Carr
Left Halfbacks — Lackey. Williams, Car-
son, Parker, Wissman
Right Halfbacks— Ganxx, Port, Wallace
Fullbacks — Weiss, Gaylord
**He M rather nearsighted — bat
he never foi^ets the Anfoatnrft*
in a Manhanan!!*
AIOMATIC tlTTIIS
MAKCS •fTTIK OIINKI
*P.St Smart hotts ust their htads vA«e
they use Angostura to bring out the truo
flavor of Manhattans anJ Old Fashioned*^
Try Angostura in $cups and saucts, tcoi.
The Carolina cross countiy
team, which lost to Tennessee,
Will take part in the Big Five
meet at State tomorrow. The meet
will begin at 4 p.m.
■Participating in the meet are
Carolina. Duke, State, Wake For-
est, and Davidson. The Wolfpack,
which holds victories over both
Carolina and Duke this year, will
be favored to win.
TTie top men in the contest will
be Clyde Garrison of State. Bob
Marshall of Duke and Gordon
Hamrick and Bob Barden of Car-
olina.
The harriers have two meets
remaining after this one: against
Duke Friday and the Southern
Conference meet in Dtirham on
November 12. The cross country
team has beaten Davidson, Rich-
iTiOnd, and Duke and has been
beaten by State, Maryland, and
Tennessee.
.^ by Brace Melton
The Caroii-.a spirit wasn't dead
during yesterday's game — it was
just buried until the third quarter
when Durward Nose' Jones re-
vived the spirit of the Justice era.
Jones, a student in civilian
clothes, brought to mind the ter-
rific out'oursts of cheers led by
Norm Sper. head cheerleader dur-
ing the Justice era. with the cheers
he led.
He woke up the student body
which in turn woke up the Tar
Heels aa^ inspired them to two
near touchdown drives.
A law student, Jones was de-
feated in the spring elections of
1950 for the post of head cheer-
leader. His opponent was Joe
Chambliss.
Jones was the feUow who
brought the students to their feet
at the "Wake Forest game -last
week although th»e Tar Heels were
trailing by a large margin.
The downpour of rain which
prevailed Friday night did not
carry over till today's game. With
the sun shining and a crisp au-
tumn wind the afternoon was per-
fect for the first November foot-
ball game.
One of the fans was of the
opinion that "the third straight
defeat of Carolina by the Volun-
teers was humilitating. even,
though Tennessee was the na-
tion's number one team."
Also on hand for the game
were several BritisR and well-
known American sportswriters
who had flown dowm for the Ry-
der cup matches at Pinehurst.
When the Duke-Georgia Tech
score was announced over the
speaker system the Carolina stu-
dent section went wild. The an-
nouncer had previously announ-
ced that Duke was leading.
Peacock Special |
U. S. farm population, which!
started decreasing in 1910. was I
about 5 million lower in 1950 than
in 1940. The total shown by the
1950 census is about 23^2 million,
the same as that of 50 years ago.
A prize of S200 was won by the
Knightdale high school chapter of
the Future .Farrr-ers of America
for the best vocational agriculture
booth. The New Hope F.F.A. chap-
t«- won a second prize of S175 in
this contest.
In addition, Women's Council
hears certain elates of social
mis-trials in lower courts.
OST FORBIDDEN OF THE
LD'S GREAT LOVE STORIES I
2a ■ "
Bathsheba u
. «Ho.«TE<HNI<OLOIl ;
OARRYL F ZANUCK M KEHRY KING 1
L4rr7:!rtiTn
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
NOV.9-W
"^W. . .TgE PERFECT TEAM
for Color nUes ti a UUni H^gtt
BIG
DISCOUNTS
RECORDS
•45-33% rpm
(Microgroove)
Foreign — Domestic
Classicals — Popular
For Catalogue and Informa-
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MOREC MAIL. INC.
326 Park Row Bldg.
New York. N. Y. D«pt. MD
Name _«» -
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FOISTER'S
CAMERA STORE, Inc
161 E. Franklin St.
.:i::lH iiAl
I'AtyJL
^HK DAiu£ TAk fiEin.
surrDAY, NOVE^m .?. 4. 1951
(Cor.::n-.iid /rom prsge 1)
larg^,d f-ci:L'i33 made possible by
the new builJing. "These will.be
a gteat inspiration to the stu-
dents," he said.
Houfe Speaker Taylor said he
was "happy to have been a mem-
ber of the Advisory Budget Com-
mission and of the General As-
senibl;/ which made the possible
the beautiful addition to Manning
Hall and these exercises which we
are attending.
"No law school in the country
has cause to be prouder of its
record than this one. Its accom-
plishments in years gone by, with
such lintited facilities, are indeed
remarkable . . . The General As-
sembly looks forward to even
greater accomplishments in the
future."'
Lieutenant Governor Taylor
welcomed the law faculty and
students artli the completion of
the new facilities "as allies in the
momentous battle to preserve,
protect and defend our way of
life; to be doers of the Law, and
not advocates onlj'.
"As noble as this undeitaking
is, I believe our people are even
more anxious that not only the
pages of the Constitution be pre-
served, but that its spirit be re-
vived, rertorea and promulgated.
The further strengthening of the
facilities of this Law School we
ardently hope will work toward'
this end," he said.
Comparing the University Law ,
School of today v/ith that of his
generation here. Chief Justice De-
vin said he almost wished he
could "st-^.rt all over again in the
study of low here in Chapel HiJl."
Congratulating the Universit;.-
on its gre3C advancement in books
and facilities, he advised that "all
our study and plans for advance-
ment in legal education must be
permeated by the great truth,
that after all justice is the su-
preme aim of all social organiza-
tion."
President McKeithen said the
North Carolina Bar Association
"appreciates the great contribu-
tion mjje to it and to the state
by the University Law School.
The graduates have displayed the
two attributes which the Associ-
ation con:-iders essential in eveiT
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581, night phone 9436.
(Chg. lxl»
UMIVERSITV TRUCKING COMPANY
Loc;^^ and long distance househejid
moving. Contii ct Hauling Cargo Insut-
aace. 109 East Franklin St. Phone 4041.
Or see Ross or James Norwood.
(Chg. 1x1)
LOST
ENGLISH - MAKE BICYCLE TAKEN
white parked in front o£ Intin^.ate
Boolcshop Saturday morning. Fender
missing— Has more sentimental value
than rinincial — contact circulation
managei— Daily Tar Heel
iav's^yer; sound legal learning and
a keen sen;e of professional re-
sponsibility with ability to awak-
en and lead militant American-
ism."
Former Dean Wettrch, speaking
for the faculty, said "we all have
in common an increased sense of
responsibility^for the wise use of
the new facilities."
He spoke of many changes
which have occurred since Man-
ning Hall was occupied bs the
home of the Law School in 1923.
which have made evident over
the years the need for increased
facilities.
"Finally," he said, "the Gen-
eral Assembly in 1949, following
a favorable recommendation by
the Advisory Budget Commi.^-
sion, made an appropriation for
this fine addition to Manning
Hall. We would like to express
our thanks to all those who saw
our need and w^ho have respond-
ed so generously."
Dean Ribble, in his addres'=:,
stres.sed the view that "lawyers
in the smallest community are
working m human relationships
just as is the general counsel for
the largest corporation or the
respohsible officer in govern-
ment." He said that any weak-
nesses in the proper relationships
of man with man are the respon-
sibility of lawyers ana of law
schools.
By way of illu3tration the^Uni-
versity of Virginia law dean not-
ed that criticism of public ser-
vants is more vituperative and
extreme than he can ever re-
member. Freedom of speech is,
he added, a tremndous compli-
ment to the public, and true free-
dom of speech cannot exist un-
less the listener is wise, under-
standing and patient.
It is not curbing freedom of
speech, he said, to suggest re-
sponsibility in requiring the calm
appraisal of any charge that is
made.
"Fair play is a fundamental
doctrine of the law. The whole
guarantee of due process of law
is but the application of the prin-
ciple of fair play. This is just
one of the great spiritual values
that must be taught in our law^
.school.?." Dean Ribble added, em-
phasizing the fact that such val-
ues must be obtained as a part of
the process of training good law^-
vers."
RENT YOUR DIAPERS
from
BABY DIAPER SERVICE
P. O. SOX 1712
Durham Phone 3-2381
••m*.z nsfin. 3iid vriwlly dwmiag. A litiitlit.'
— N. Y, Tiin«
Alastair SIM • Margcrct RUTNEitFORO '
oFVburUfe*
from the Siudia* of Mf^iV^f Km4m
THE THEATR€
That brought you
- "QUARTET"
"THE RED SHOES '
'Kind Hearts & Coronets'
SCORES AGAIN
FIRST SOUTHERN
SHOWING
THEATRE
DURHAM
hJr%MJ CONTINUOUS
rixjyf 1p.m. — llp.m.
LaMarick'sCold
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LaMarick Custom Creme
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LaMarick Deluxe Creme
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er lasting permanent.
$15.00 value.
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LaMarick Super Deluxe
Creme Oil Frigid Cold
Wave ... new, natural-
looking permanent.
$25.00 Value
MR. SNOTHERLY
Hair Stylist in our
Durham Salon
$9.95
Each Permanent Wave Includes
Personality Hair Cut
Shaping, Tapering,
Thinning
Reconditioning Shampoo
Scientific Test Curls
Oil Neutralizer
Helene Curtis Crenoe Rinse
Setting
Free Consultation on All
Work
We feature only professionally and nationally advertised prod-
ucts, or products by nationally known manufacturers such as
Fashion-Wave by Helene Curtis, Roux, Breck, Clairol, Revlon,
Flexa-Wave and LaMarick Frigid Cold Wave.
All permanents individually priced and opened before yoiu
This is for your protection as our customers. Request this al-
ways in your beauty salon.
BELK-LEGGETT BEAUTY SALON
Phone Durham 29201
HUDSON-BELK BEAUTY SALON
Phone Raleigh 3-1726
LaMarick Shops '
4NA BE SUCCESSFUL?
BRlN-3 YOUR DATE TO DANZIGER'S
FOR A DIFFERENT AND ENJOYABLE
SUNDAY DINNER
DANZIGER'S
OLD WORLD RESTAURANT
I
I
Here This Week Only
Helena Rubinstein |
Beauty Consultant
direct from the New York Salon of
Helena Rubinstein
The world's greatest beauty authority — Helena RuLioste^
— sends her Beauty Consultant h«re to help you beoorae
your own beauty expert. She'll give you
A Free Beauty Analysis. An ifldivltfual analysis of
your own beauty problems, just as it's given in tlw New Yoi4
WondCT School.
A Complimentary Home Beauty Course. A com-
plete 7-day Beauty Plan when you get yo«r beauty analyms.
It's based on Helena Rubinstein's famous New York Wonder
Course for which women pay $25! The big illustrated 32-
page book comes at absolutely no cost to you! It's packed
with everything about beauty care— how to exercise for a
slim figure, guard your chin line, make your hair radiant,
care for your skin, correct blemishes. There's a 7-day diet,
make-up color chart, eye make-up diagram— and dozens of
other wonderful beauty Secrets!
Make your appointment with Helena Rubinstein's Beauty
Consultant tod/iy. Her time is limited.
I;
I
V -
II.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1951
ConterburyClub
Tonight the Rev. Father Rob-
ert L. Crandall will address the
Canterbury Club on the subject
The Church— The Extention of !
he Incarnation."
Fathe^rGraadail's^taik is$a cott- \
tinuatkaa oiHhe general series of
talks thisyqjjisurter: onr;the Itieajrnap
tion, Alt! iatecested ' stud««ts ate.'
invited t«i attend.^ I
The program begins at six with '<
supper followed by singing and
the Speaker of the evening Pray- |
er is held at 8:30 following Can- !
terburyv€0^lx i
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE SEVEN
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
attend.
Medical Adosussions
D». Otto Stuhlmaa, Jn, UNG
!5I^«L"'J'^'''' tii^"' '*^ Schedules for. >aterviews witbj
rl^ -. *.^^ T^ Geogp^the Admi.sion3>CoiT««ttee-oftlJ
Ad^nH^t^p^*^?^^^^'^ th^Medical S.taK>i,:a«-no«,avaiwS
^foTs.^« r^ at(tJ*meet. in the Dea.'. office ofthe Medical'
mg of Sigma Gamma Epsiion, na- 1 School
tional fraternity of earth scien- I '- [
tists, Monday at 8 p.m. in room
112 of New East building. All in-
terestedFi pewons are iKvtt«d t«<
YWCA Meetings
The Y Cabinet ulU meet Mon-
day at -4 pan., the Bible study
greup at 7 p.m.. and f.ie Public
Affaire Committee at 5 p.m.
The Sparkplugs will meet at 7
p.^n., Tuesday.
The audent: P£rt5> awII meet
Men^iay at 8 p.m. in Hioiand Park- 1
er lounge number two to complete ■
Hominaticms for the fall elections. ;
NORTH CA^^^OLfKA
COLLECTORS
We have just added a^ few oood
N. C. items to cur rr re' book co»-
ne« —
1\HB INiriMVCTB
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin SL
Open Till 9:30
SmoRft PHIIUP MORRIS omif nrocfice Hlis
Fucsle. IHrpAVS OPPv
DAILY CROSSWORD
I^OBB/AfS Announces
-.'^h '■ <i<> nt
ACROSS
I. Store
5. Breaches
9. Piece of .
rock
10. Climbing
vine
12. Anxious
13. Savory jelly
14. I>and-
measures
15. Unhappy
17. Mimic
18. Extends
upward
20. Pet
23. Wandering
workman
27. A catUin
28. Work
29. Inner bark
30. Oxlike
31. Glide
33. Little child
36. Ovum (Biol.)
37. Grampus
40. Expect
42. Moth
44. Long seat
45. Full of reeds
46. Ski (var.)
47. Observes
DOWN
1. Asterisk
2. Swine
3. Undivided
4. Persevere
5. Grassy spot
in a forest
6. Sloths
7. Father
8. Cut
». Body of
water
II. One-spot
card
16.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
24.
25.
26.
Beast of
burden
Tears
Cut, as a
beard
Part of a
locomotive
Wine
receptacle
Thing,
in law
Japanese
sash
Japanese
holiday
Coin
(Swed.)
28.
30,
32.
33
34
35.
37
Those
who
rent roomst
Large
Underworld.
river
Flap
Inspires
reverential
fear
Disageeably
moist
S-shaped
molding.
Shades of a,
primary.
color
nEaa asaa
SOD QD
1 •:!3a;[aaaii
39i Weep
41.' Frozen
water
43. Turn to the
right
Or of the
rts wear Shop
• This is the place for service that
means better driving for you this winter.
Our mechanics are experts at their work
. . . and our prices are down-to-earth.
Drive in for our "Winter Special" today!
Some of tlie Important Things We Do:
• Change Oil to winter grade for easy
starts.
• Lubricate properly all vital working
parts for smoother shifting and riding.
• Test brakes and steering for added
safety.
• Tune engine for quiek take-off and
top economy.
> Test heater, defroster for maximum
comfort.
> Flush cooling system, add anti-freeze
if necessary.
• Examine electrical system for per-
fect lights and proper spark.
• Cross-switch and check all tires for
proper wear and safety.
§436
E MOTOR CO.
Phones
6581
On the Lower Level
Fot Coed Convenience
NOW . . . excitingly presented at the foot of our
beautiful spiral staircase, the most wonderful, wear-
able sportsweor you've ever desired, all in one con-
venient deportment.
NEW CASHMERE SWEATERS
NEW JERSEY BLOUSES
NEW SKIRTS AND PEDAL PUSHERS
NEW BELTS
Plus Scarves and Collars and other Accessories for casual
wear
Give Yourself and Your Wordrobe a Lift!
Join The Crowd
ot our new
Campus SPORTSWEAR Shop!
Tugboats
Te
ARE
rrific!
CREPE RUBBER SOLES
CUSHION EVERY STEP—
OND HOW THEY
L-A-S-T-!
Suede:
Calf:
BLACK
• RED
BROWN
• TAN
BLUE
GREY
$8.95
GREEN
with flaps 9.95
m
PAO« EIGHT
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1951
^iilii-'- -.
miiggi-
^t^'^ ^ ^iffet QCQ FEATHER
7^ /^eat
o
GIVE MORE
There's still time
for you to pledge your donation to the
COMMUNITY CHEST
Remember that most of your contribution
^ ^^ remains within Chapel Hill. 1 "*
Send your contributions now to:
Mr. L J. Phipps, Chairman
P. O. Box 838, Chapel Hill
/^(^ Sccfrfu^ntuif ^aun. (^cmmcaUttf (^Ae^ /4nc —
Colonial Motors, Inc
Hozzord Motors Co.
Strowd Motor Co. .
Chapel Hill Cleaners
University Cleaners
The Sport Shop
ArvJrews-Henninger Co,
Robbins of Chapel Hill
Electric Construction Co.
Wentworth-Sloon, Jewelers
Sutton's Drug Store
University Service Station
Twin Village Laundry & Dry
Cleaners
Fowler's Food Store
The Pines
Reeves Service Station
Riggsbee-Hinson Furniture Co.
Home and Auto Supply
White-Oaks Department Store
Service Insurance & Realty Co
■^ # #
*)t'4. lUt 7m JitUef
7* CONTRIBUTE
, 1 1
' 1 >
} 'S'
7* YOUR
COMMUNITY CHEST
, -
y-^%^^§/%^
rr^
Colonial Motors, Inc
Hazzord Motors Co.
Strowd Motor Co.
Chapel Hill Cleaners
University Cleor^ers
The Sport Shop
Andrewi-Henninger Co.
Robbins of Chapel Hill
Electric Construction Co.
Wentworth-Sloan, Jewelers
Sutton's Drug Store
University Service Station
Twin Village Laundry & Dry
Cleaners
Fowler's rooa'^iitore *4t '
The Pines * -• . .-
Reeves Service Stotion
Riggsbee-Hinson Furniture Co.
Home oMd Auto Supply
WhiteOoks Department Store
Service Insurance & Realty Ca
^ # #
7o CONTRIBUTE
7» YOUR
COMMUNITY CHEST
Serials Begt, _
VOLUME LX
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1951
NUMBER 40
Big Float Parade Will
Highlight Vook' Week
Organizations on campus will
get a chance to show their abili-
ties as exterior decorators in the
•'Beat Dook" float parade Tuesday
November 20 at 3 p.m. in front of
Woollen Gym, Guy Rawls Jr.,
president of Pi Kappa Alpha,
parade sponspr, announced yes-
terday.
Entries fall into five divisions-
men's dorms, women's dorms,
sororities and fraternities, and
miscellaneous. The miscellaneous
division includes groups su^h as
the Monogram Club, ROTC units,
Town Women Association, etc.
Independent judges will pick a
float winner and a float parade
beauty queen. Permanent trophies
will be awardied and during the
halftime of the Duke — Carolina
game, Saturday, Nov. 24, the
winners will be annoimced.
Only regulations fM- entries
are that all floats must be mobile
and must have the "Beat Dook"
theme. There are no entrance fees
and no limitation on the cost of
the float.
Floats will be judged on origin-
ality, effectiveness of idea, and
beauty, Rawls said. Any organi-
zation entering a float is eligible
to enter a coed as their candidate
for the queen. Selection of the
queen and five attendants will
take place at the PiKA house
Thursday night. Nov. 15, after a
dinner sponsored by PiKA for
contestants, their escorts, and
leading University and town
officials. Announcement oL the
queen will be made the day of
the parade.
Judging time for the floats is
2 p.m., Nov. 20, prior to the start
of the parade. The iJniversity
band, and cheerleaders will join
in the parade.
For more information, consult
Bryan Sutton at the PiKLA. house.
Russell Speaks
At Dake Today,
Holds Nobel
Bertrand RuSsell, 1950 Nobel
Prize winner for literature, will
deliver a guest lecture at Duke
University today.
The internationally known writ-
er-scientist-philosopher will speak
at 8:15 p.m. in the Woman's Col-
lege auditorium.
Russell will be the first of sev-
eral speakers to be brought to the
Duke campus by the Student For-
um Committee of the Woman's
College Student Government As-
sociation.
Russell, always a controversial
figure, WIS cited by the Nobel
Award Committee as "one of our
time's brilliant spokesman of ra-
tionality and humanity and a fear-
less champion of free speech and
free thought in the West."
Many of his current books are
frequently on the best-seller lists.
Among them are "The Impact of
Science on Society" 1951; Unpop-
ular Essays" 1951; "Human
Knowledge, Its Scope and Lim-
its" 1946; and "A History of West-
em Philosophy" 1945.
NRLB To Mediate Here Today;
Union Wants To Organize Mill
Beginning Tuesday morning,
Chapel Hill will be the scene of
a National Labor Relations Board
hearing on union charges agamst
the Carrboro Woollen Mills.
A public hearing will be con-
ducted in the Board room of the
Town Hall at 10 a.m. by a trial
examiner from the NLRB nation-
al office. The case has ^rown out
of the Textile Workers Union of
America's year-old efforts to or-
ganize the Carrboro unit of the
east coast textile chain.
Action was instituted against
the mill last March after a union
organizer charged three workers
had been fired and others laid off
by the management solely be-
cause of union activity.
As a result of the preliminary
Senior Rings
Orders for Senior Class Rings
will be taken in the Y court
lobby Thursday afternoon from
1:30 to 4:30, Al House, Ring
ChainnaL. of the Grail announ-
ced today.
He urges all Seniors who have
not ordered their rings to do so
Thursday.
Lee Blackwell, Eastern Caro*
lina representative pi the Bal-
four Company, will b« paretent
Thursday when fte oxdtn »lr«
iakda tai: wpck: willt ^ C^Mr-
QMSk ; , ' f I i i ^ ; ; !* * ' 5 ' ; ! ! ' • '^ i J i ■
investigation conducted by NLRB
field examiner Lewis Wollberb,
the government Board issued a
complaint on the casS^ and order-
ed a hearing^ The trial examin-
er's findings will probably not be
released for at least a week after
the hearing, and may be appealed
directly to the NLRB in Washing-
ton. It is expected that the ses-
sions wijj last through Wednes-
day. ~ ,
It is expected that the union
attorney, retained by the NLRB,
wiU present as witnesses the
three who w^ere allegedly dis-
charged for their pro-union sym-
pathies. They are Roscoe Davis,
Mrs. Sheila Peterson, and Mrs.
Hazel McKnight.
The formal complaint will also
charge the plant with interfering
with the efforts of its employees
to organize. At the time, the
charges were brought last March,
Earl Strauch, manager of. the two
plants labeled them "all propa-
ganda and false propaganda at
that."
. At full capacity the two plants
employ about 380 workers. They
are reported to be- running at less
than half -strength at this time,
due to a recession in the industry.
Since the charges were brought,
TWUA- organizer Dean Culver
statcKl that no^ further eftorts at
uaiioii or^aiiizaiion have ^ beei&
made at the iniJU; r^Hiijii
Opening Of Campus Courts
Asked In Di Bill Tonight
Eugene Conley To Headline
Student Entertainment Show
Once upon a time, musicians
were regarded as light-weight
genftry who would faint at a
"boo". But music is such big bus-
iness today, those in the business
-have to be made of stern stuff to
be able to stand up under the
grind which includes not only re-
hearsals, but appearances in con-
cert, opera, radio, television and
the movies, with constant travel-
ing a part of the routine.
Eugene Conley, tenor, who will
appear here Thursday night at 8
o'clock for the first Student En-
tertainment Committee Program
is a fine example of a young
American singer who keeps in
training for his job. Back home
in Lynn, Mass., he had a normal
American boyhood. He was a Boy
Scout, he excelled in athletics, es-
pecially in sprinting, the broad
jump, baseball and basketball,
and was very mechanically in-
clined. Like most American kids,
he had a "green thumb" with
machinery and even the most
balky mechanism would run after
he worked on it.
In addition to his vocal exercis-
es, Gene Conley has made physi-
cal exercises a part of his daily
.program. When at home in New
York, he attends gym regularly.
He makes a specialty of exercises
— weight-lifting, chinning, and
tossing a medicine ball around —
which will give him chest devel-
opment.
The ability of an artist to hold
a long note or sing a long, com.-
plicated phrase is dependent upon
his breath control which, in turn,
depends upon his chest expan-
Myatt Makes
Class Plans
• Senior Class organizational
plans started off this week with
a bang, according to Archie Myatt,
president.
"We have some novel ideas as
well as constructive ones in mind,
and this year should be a high-
ly successful one for the Senior
Class," he said.
The class officers have been
meeting since the first of the year,
he continued, to make organiza-
tional plans.
The specific committees have
been decided -upon, but appoint-
ments have not been fully made.
The central committee wUl be the
planning boarU and will be com-
posed of approximately 25 boys
and girls.
The other committees, he said,
will be the Senior Complaint
Board, the Alumni Committee, the
Social Committee, the Finance
Committee, and the Publicity
Committee.
Myatt put out the call to all
seniors who are interested in serv-
ing (m any of these committees.
Anyone wishing to do so should
eithaci rcbhtiicf him or any^;^tter
Seniot^ ICHa^ o^e^, be sai^j ] '.
sion. Conley has a normal chest
expansion of 38 inches which goes
to 42 inches when he takes a deep
breath before giving out with an
aria.
Conley, who has sung in the
leading opera houses in the Unit-
ed States and in Europe — ^he
made his debut iat the Metropoli-
tan Opera in January of 1950 —
feels that opera requires not only
vocal but acting ability as well,
and the agility he has acquired
through exercising and having a
well-disciplined body, has helped
him in taking stage directions for
his movements onstage.
BeautyContest
Draws 58 Girls
The names of 58 prospective
Yack queens have been sub-
mitted by 29 campus organiza-
tions, Sue Lindsey, editor, an-
nounced yesterday.
The 58 contestants will be
judged in Memorial Hall, No-
vember 15 at 8 o'clock by four
experienced Chapel Hill men.
The judges, Norman Cordon,
James Street, William Meade
Prince, and Foster Fitzsimons,
will pick a queen and 14 others
who will have their pictures' in
the 1952 Yackety Yack.
All contestants will appear
iij evening gowns. Special per-
manent waves for winners will
be styled by Y. Z. Cannon.
Each coed will wear an orchid.
Fellowships
To Be Given
4 Applicants
The offer of four Henry Fellow-
ships for Americans to study at
Oxford and Cambridge Univer-
sities in England during 1952-1953
is announced by the American
Trustees of the Charles and Julia
Henry Fund.
Four American students, either
men or women, will be selected
for the Fellowships, which pro-
vide a grant of 650 pounds to each
Fellow selected. The Trustees will
welcome applications from quali-
fied students in all parts of the
United States.
Recent college graduates and
students who will be graduating
from American colleges in the
spring of 1952 are ehgible to
apply ior the awards.
Applications for the Fellowships
must be submitted on or before
January 15, 1952, to the Office of
the Secretary of Yale University
0^ tci ttie Secretary to the ! Corp-
fimtabn of Harvvtrd University.
Claiming that open trials would
lead to -more responsible student
judicicd action and provide sm ad-
ditional curb to potential viola-
tors, a bill asking that the student
courts of the University be open-
ed for public attendance will be
discussed by the Dialectic Senate
tonight at 8 o'clock on the third
floor of New West Building.
The bill, to be introduced by
Toby Selby, charges that closed
trials lead to distrust and disre-
spect for ttie student courts and
can lead to irresponsibility on the
part of the court.
Open trials, according to the
bill, would increase responsibiU-
ty, trust and respect on the part
of the court and the students.
It is further stated that the
»"preventi(m of Honor and Cam-
pus Code offenses is the funda-
mental objective ol the Universi-
ty court system and the present
closed court system is not eff:>c-
tive as a preventive court Yhus
failing in its fundamental objec-
tive."
Various members of the honor
councils have been invited to
speak as individuals upqr, the
controversial bill.
The bill is expected to be hotly
debated and attract much interest
on the campus by virtue of the
investigation of the campus
courts now being conducted by a
committee appointed by Presi-
dent Henry Bowers.
The various student courts here
have been the object of iriCi?%':is-
ing criticism in the past few yearar
due to the practice of trying Q*»
fenders in closed session and re-
fusing to release the names of the
persons tried.
The campus judiciary system
includes the Student Council,
Men's Council, Women's Council,
Law School Court, Medical School
Court, Men's Interdormitory
Council Court, Interfraternity
Council Court, Women's House
Councils and the Dance Commit-
tee.
Four new conditional members
of the Senate were sworn in at
last wieek's meeting. They are
Carl Lowthorp, Giha Campbell,
Charlotte Davis and Tom Mac-
Donald.
Bi-Partison Boord
From 7 until 10 o'clock tonight
the Bi-Partisan Selection Board
will complete ^ the interviews for
seats on the Honor Council. Ten
seats are open for this fall's elec-^
tion. Five of the seats are on the
Women's Council and five on the
Men's Honor Council.
Three junior seats, one at-large
seat; and one graduate seat will be
filled on the Women's Council.
Two junior seats, one freshman
seat, one sophomore and one grad-
uate seat will be filled on the
Men's Council.
Nearly 30 students have been
interviewed and the board hopea
to interview 10 or twenty mart
tonight.
Any student who fails to re-
ceive a nomination from the board
: may run as an independent by
j filing a petition with Elections
• Board Chairman Erline Griffii^
1 217 l^oicer, by midaighttfais Si[>
urday night ^_ . ~ .
II
rAGB TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY,*NOVEMBER 6, 1951
tE^ ^a&p Max 11^
The o<£iclal newspaper of the PubU- ■ second class matter at the Post Qtffice
cataons Bo^d of the Univenlty «l i of Chapel HUl. N. C. under the act of
Mtttb. CaroliBa at Chapd Hin n^ere March 3, W79. Subscription rates:
8 ki ptiblbdied djully at tiie Colonial mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar-
rzeea. Inc., except Monday's eacamina- ter; delivered $6.00 p^ year and $2.25
.tion and vacation periods and during | per quarter.
toe official sommer tomae. Entered as
by Horry Snook
Editor _
_ Kditor __
BuainesslMtoRager .
BusbMSs <MBce Manager .JTim Schenck
Sbleiety EdttOT Mary Hdl Boddie
Glenn Bard«a
Bruce Melton
OUvec Watklns
Sports Edit<»r Billy . Peacock
Subscription Manager_._Chase Ambler
Associate Editors Al Pory.
Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor Walt I/ear
News Staff-— Thaaias McOcnald. Barbara Sue Tuttle. Clinton Andrews,
Jhme PiMraan, Thsmam Lone Virgtala Hatdier. Betty Kirby. Jody Lrevey,
GAyle Buflhi. Sanc^ Klo&tei'mever. David Rowe,Mari<m Benfleld, Jim Oglesby.
Jo^ Baff, EmmsfftKesbit, Betty Ahem, Wood Smethurst, Traeman Hen. Sue
]&irre8«, BSl Bearbqarough, Baiigr Dunlop, Jerry Reece. Bevid Buekner, Varty
Buckalew, Pundiy. GitaMS, Bob Wilkon. Jk» Nichols. Paul Berwick, Bob Pace.
' Sports Staff— Z«t« lUUbiam. Ktm Barton, AJva Stewart. Eddie Starneat Buddy
Northart.
MsMuaaa Xtaffi Bitiuttd Adekltaun. Judy Taylor, Flossie Kerves, Geraldine
MiM^, -Flo«^ Mgg, T. P. RoiBsey, Dee Fufaai, Sandra Jamieson, Joan Jacobi,
Pegsy Jessi Goodst Isaibea Bariodale. lUdge Ward, and Margaret Padgette.
Riff ... by Joe Raff
Every (mce ia a decade Th«
Daily 1^ Heel takes issue on
the abolition of gnmdmother
beating, ftdsification of FBI
data, and tickling ribs d sttident
government officials. These
things as we know are defin^-
ly scorned li^pon Ijy aocieiy;
however some staffers around
th€ office of the DTH have been
woftdering about another aspect
of un-American life prevalent
here on campus.
Overheard while runjmaging
through an old pile of Daily
Workers was th^ understate-
ment of 1951 — "They ain'| vot-
in!"
I though about this very pro-
fotmd ejq)ostulaticm and began
to look into the problem at
hand. I found to my great dis-
may that "l^ey ain't votin!"
I could go on Ux close to six-
teen paragraphs teto the adver-
tising copy telling you what a
good communist you are by
evading the polls come election
day. I could tell you that you all
ou^t to be poU-cats and come-
a-running with an extra pencil
to cast a ducket for your favor-
ite candidate. I could even giye
yoo a c©mpreh€«sive history of
how the forefathers of this great
and glorious land of ours fought
tor their right to stuff a ballot
box and I could relate an eight
page narrative of -how some five
per-scenters get hold of the
oth«: ninety -five per cent of the
government when there h( no
polar attraction.
All this has been done, how-
ever, and I th'ink you are all ac-
quainted with the different
methods of getting out of pitch-
ing a vote through a narrow slit.
In the last general election 44
per cent of the student body
placed their X's on the dotted
line. In the run-offs the number
cbropped by 4 per cent. What can
we do about this? We've tried
to get the administration to give
away two black pawns and one
checker^ (red) to every voter,
but even though they are com-
pletely behind us the expense is
too much.
The elections are a long way
off yet, but keep in mind that
we aren't Americans unless we
are good Americans.. Sounds a
bit melodramatic and a desper-
ate display of flag-waving, but
nevertheless to make democracy
work, you must work for de-
mocracy. See you at the polls.
by Dovid Alexonder
Reviews and Previews
In looking over the New York
Tiroes drama section, I saw a
cfuote which stood out brazenly
above all other newsprint — "We
here at M. G. M. have never
made a bad picture." These
words of wisdom came from Mr.
Howard Dietz, one of the many
vice-presidents at that studio.
In answer, and I think I must
answer to this absurdity, I
would like to ask Mr. Dietz
whatever happened to the type
B film at his studio. I seem
vaguely to remember a time
"vAhen not every Metro film was
billed as colossal, or star-stud-
ded, or took two years to film.
I need not go on. Opening to-
day at ti^e Carolina Theater 'is
perhaps the only aoivwer to Mr.
Dietz's remark. The fil'm is
"Texas Carnival" iak. color by
technicolor, and it is :^[>eciacu]ar
entertainment stsuring not one,
not two, but seven great stars.
The preceeding remarks are not
necessarily word for word from
the preview, but you will get
the general idea.
Don't get me wrong — I don^
have a thing against the state
a< ftvem, but feel this is one
fBat which might ne\er have
Vmil BMde. Bsther Williams and
|fcp(i»wMun, fed ixp wrUi their
■||rltmR« a carnival, move into
V^taHHlta' 4eeert reenrt wider
assvuned names, and proceed to
live in a big way. Howard Keel
knows the Irwo are phony, but
falls for Es m a big way. By
now you might have realized
that Metro does everything in a
big way. As for Red, he just
falls. I would go on with a skele-
ton outline of the plot, but
there judt isn't any more,
Metro has done some fine
things with musicals, if you re-
member "Anchors Aweigh,"
"Annie Get Your Guji," "Meet
Me in St. I^uis," "The Great-
Caruso,!' "Summer Stock," "TUl
the Clouds Roll By," "Words
and Music" and "Show Boat,"
but this happens to be one show
which misses the boat. Esther is
beautiful, Red tries, biit in vain,
to get your laughs since the
fcript ie lacking.
Howard Keel has a fair voice
when he has some rail music to
work with, but this isn't his day.
Paula Raymond, a very beauti-
ful young lady, and not a bed
actress, is billed as one of the
sev^a great stars, and ai^sears
in the flicker for approximately
two minutes. Keenan Wynn is
wearing just a trifle thin. After
all, he has been spread suffici-
ently aoimd practically every
Metro film during the last ten
years. '
Nonplus
student Government at Caro-
lina is a laugh. Almost.
Most students know nothing
ab<Hit it and don't participate
in it. Student Government
existo as a dangerous play-toy
for a handful of youthful "poli-
ticians" and as a cats-paw for
the Administration. Odds £^6 20
to 1 that you are not directly
connected with Student Govern-
ment The odds jump to 400 to 1
that you exert no real influence
in Student Government.
You are probably among those
who consider Stxident Govern-
ment as nothing more than a
projection of high school poli-
tics. You probably feel that you
are "beyond such things" now.
If so, you are very foolish. You
must not realize that these teen-
agers who are playing campus
politics have the authority to
kick you right slam out of this
University. You must not rea-
lize that Student Government
spends the money collected in
student fees— to U*e tune of
$100,000 a year!
This coliunn has no doubt as
to the good intenticms of tt»€ few
students who ke^ Student Gov-
ermnent percolating. But such a
few stud^its, even if they were
much older and wiser, cannot
off-set a system whose constitu-
ent parts are unequal m power
and scope, a system tnat operates
outside th^ knowledge of the
students it claims to represent,
and a system which is not clear-
ly defined under an adequate
constitution.
The judicial structure is the
most dangerous segment of Stu-
dent Government. Based on a
laughable "Honor" System, the
student courts represents a mis-
carriage of justice by their very
existence. Certain!:^ there is
nothing American about a ju-
dicial set-up where the court it-
self acts as prosecutop, defense
attorney, judge and jury — in
secrecy. Certainly there is noth-
Rameses
It's not often that individuals
place themselves open to attack
as do some of the Fj-ench in-
structors in Murphy H611. The
arguments for and against the
language requirements are set-
tled. You gotta take it — but for
God's sake, let's learn something
in doing so.
Personnally, I'm no brain at
any foreign language. Conse-
quently, I may not be a quali-
fied observer, since I'm still tak-
ing a course I should haver fin-
ished in the by-gone days of
Frank Graham.
But — ^I'm still there and still
not learning anything. And all is
not due to my indifference to
the course.
Eyery night students of my
class go through the monoton-
ous translation which are so ex-
hausting and slow that they
can't interpret what they read.
Then, during class time, they
listen to an instructor try to im-
press them with his knowledge
of the French language rather
than using valuable time on the
foundations and contemporary
ideals of the French nation.
After the good instructor has
given u§ a thorough dose of his
FVench he calls on students to
go through the laborious mo-
tions of reading.
From this I learn? Certainly!
I know that the gentleman in
the middle has a lisp and that
the sweater sitting beside me
has nice teeth.
But do I learn why the French
nation is torn apart in the man-
ner it is today. Not on your life.
Maybe that question can't be
answered, but I'd like for some-
one to take a crack at it anyway.
On the other extreme, there
are a few in Murphy who are
concerned with the education of
the student. For some odd rea-
son they deduce that ' American
Students understand their oWn
language better than French.
One of the most enjoyable
courses I've had here was
French 21; We did a little trwis-
lating, read mostly in English
sead talked about things in- gen-
eral. Yet I received a more con-
crete idea of French culture
from t|iat one course than in
four other vaUant att«npts.
Unfortimately, there are a
pHtfid few who ean manage «
eoorse so well. Th«»e are two I
kaow of bat most katrw^on
can't seem to get beyond simple
mechanics.
So far this quarter I have
learned that the French people
are a group that say things like
parlay-voo. I have learned also,
through my own diggings and
an English, translation, that a
fella* named Voltaire was a
damned good writer with a ter-
rific sense of humor.
A course in French today
should be a means of better un-
derstanding of Western Europe
and not an end in itself. But
what do we get? "You will
translate the next eight pages
for tomorrow," he says.
What Others Say
The president of the Amer-
ican Sunbathing society last
week charged Bethel College,
Tennessee, with aiding the com-
munists by firings a professor
discovered to be a nudist.
Said the sunshine official,
"..... An oyt-and-out case of
intolerance. If the school officials
hadn't made an issue of it, no-
body would have known that
the professor was a nudist."
Malcolm E. Wallace, ex-presi-
dent of the University of Texas
student , body, is out on bond
pending trial for the slaying of
a University student, Douglas
Kinser. Police state they have
not found the murder weapon
and have no clues to the motive
behind the golf clubhouse slay-
ing.
Coeds at the University of
Colorado face a unique situa-
tion, it has become the style
for groups of fraternity men to
grab the hapless gals as they
pass on the streets, and paint
their blue jeaps in the place
where there's the most room to
paint. Each fraternity has elect-
ed an official spy to delve around
and And the various tiroes when
a group of girls will pass. If all
goes weH and ecmnections art
made, an expert job of painting
Is done on sereammg, kicking
girls. Dost be half safe, froah
l^ls are bow told, switeli «•
pedal-pui^ers.
Sag Amercan in a court where
aa accused student may be
Purged, tried, foimd guilty mmI
seatenced ysrheR he is not pf^
seoft BXkA — 88 has happened~-
when he do€sn*t even know ht
has been charged with an oftem%
in the first place!
7» the very first place, St»<
dent Government is a hoax. Far
the students know little or
nothing of what is happening hi
their name. And the actioiis
taken by Student Govemment
are valid only by the immediate
support of the Administratimk
xn a nutshell, Student Gov-
ernment is nothing more or less
than a handy tool for the
Administration. Although occas^
onal injustices stre the result ef
having zeaknis students perform
tasks of the Administration, the
Administration saves itself a
good deal of time, effort and
face.
As one example, over 9 out
of 10 cases "tried" by the Men's
Honor Council are based on
accusations coming from faculty
members. *
This is student Government?
Either it should be sacked, or
you and the rest of the students
at large had better make it
an effective government "of, by
and for" the students. The latter
implies establishing a truly con-
stitutional system and allowing
every student to know every
detail of every action taken in
the name ot the student foody.
Wake up. Bub.
Letters
Madam Editor:
I would like to use the nedium
of your paper to thank Josh
Hawkins from Hog HoHow for
his article in support of my
views regarding the Csihohe
Church and ' the bohemian in-
tellects who refuse to accept its
doctrine. But I'm afraid poor
Josh fails to understand.
My article was written in
haste immediately upon reading
an article in The Daily Tar Heel
by Harry Snook which seemed
to be an attack on my Church
and its teachings. Josh, when
you are attacked you naturally
and instinctively defend your-
self. I was new here on the cam-
pus and did not realize that
Harry Snook is to be suffered
gladly. I had some funny idea
that his ideas must be represen-
tative of a great force that ?8
trying to undermine Christia-
nity on the campus.
But, to get at the misunder-
standing, Josh-Tom Aquinas is
not the fellow you used to go to
meeting with and we are not
intent on burning "sinners" who
do not conform to our ways of
thinking. I think the whole point
is this: We have something
which we feel is good and which
we wish to preserve. When those
who have nothing and for some
funny reason spout their nega-
tivism is such a way that it is
offensive, it is only natural that
one becomes indignant and de-
fensive.
Hope I have not further con-
fused you.
Ted Heers
Madam Editor:
Congratulations on your "Coed
Senate" editorial. It is progres-
sive, sound, and sensible. As for
Neill and White I suggest they
apply to F\ilton Lewis lor jobs.
They seem to be adept at using
htt below-the-b^ methods (e.g.
Lewis' attack cm Frank Gra-
ham.) Ke^ vfi yoiur good work.
Mmt Gilsai
TUESDAY, IN v^v
■tjA»AX>Aii_» O, J.V
-. i^AILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
c
PORTRAIT of the Younger Generation
Why haven't we heard Irom tOiSay's youth?
IN TIME, this week, appears "77ie Younger
Generation". . . a major report on the na-
tion's silent, cryptic youth. The following are
excerpts:
YoHdi today is waiting for the hand of fate to
foO on it»dioalders, meanwhile working Cairly
hard and saying almost nothing. The most
starfling fact about the younger generation is
its silence ... It does not issue manifestos,
make speeches or carry posters. It has been
called the "Silent Generation:"
But what does the silen<^ mean? What, if
anything, does it hide? Or are yoirth's elders
merely hard of hearing?
But youth is taking its upsetting uncertainties
with extraordinary calm. When the U. S. be-
gan to realize how deeply it had conunitted
itself in Korea, youngsters of draft age^had a
bad case of jitters; but all reports agree ttiat
ibey &ave since settled down to studying or
w(M:king for as long as they can. The majority
seem to think that war with Russia is inevi-
table sooner or later, but ibey feel that they
wHl survive it.
* * *
fbundly anyooe wants to go into the Army;
there is Ittde eattHinasm for the military life,
no enthusiasm for war. Youngsters d» not talk
like heroes; they admit freely that they will try
to stay ovt of the draft as long as they can. But
there is none of the systematized and senti-
menteUied antiwar fedkig of tiie '20s. Pacifism
has-been almost nonexisteat since World War
n; so are Oxford Oaths.
But youth's ambitions have shrunk. Few
youngstefs today want to mine diamonds in
South Africa, ranch in Paraguay, climb Mount
Everest, find a cure for cancer, sail around
the world, or build an industrial empire. Soma
would like to own a small independent busi-
ness, but most want a good job with a big
firm, and with it, a kind of suburban idyll.
The younger generation can still raise hell.
The significant thing is not that it does, but
how it goes about doing it. Most of today's
youngsters never seem to lose their heads;
^ven when they let themselves go, an alarm
clock seems to be ticking away at the back of
their minds; it goes off sooner or later, and
sends them back to school, to work, or to war.
The younger generatioa seems to drink less.
"There it nothing gloriou* or inglorious
mng more tAottt getting viewed, " says one
college professor. Whether yoirth is more or
less prwniscaons than it used to be is a mat-
ter of disagreement.
Fact Is that it i^ less showy about sex ... As
a whole, it is more sober and conservative, hot
in individual cases, e.g., the recent dope sca»*
dais, it makesFlaming Youth look Ukeamatenrs.
Educators across the U. S. complain that
young people seem to have no nuiitant be-'
liefs. Th^ do not speak out for anything.
Professors who used to enjoy baiting students
by outrageously praising diild labor or damn-
ing Shelley now find that they cannot get a rise
out of the docile note-takers in their classes.
But God (whoever or wfaatev^ they understand
by that word) has once more become a factor
in the younger generation's thoughts. The old
argument of religion r. science is subsiding; a
system wbich does not make room for both
makes little sense to today's yomiger g^^ra-
tion. It is no longer shoddngly unfashionabis
to discuss God.
* « «
Young people do not fed cheated. And
they do not blame anyone. Before this gen-
eration, "they were always to blan^. It was
a standard prewar feeling Uiat "they"* had tet
them down. But this generation puts the blame
on life as a whole, not on parents, politicians,
cartels, etc.
4: « )»
Says a TIME correspondent in Boston; **Yok
cannot say of them, *Youth fViU Be Served,*
because the phrase atggests a voracious str&c^
ing out from securUy, wealth omtHtAiSty^ lite
best you can say for thiM younger generatltm H
'Youth WUl Serve: **
With roports ^ sobfoels lik* tids—
and on subjects g^omag even more direotty
out of the headlines— TIME eaohweekattradft
1,600,000 of America't alert, naost faiteUigen^
most influential families • • . (be fiunilies who
do the most planning teoommending and
buying in the home andtfout.
Every week, tibese p^opto aoa Amenca^
largest audionoe of be^ castooDwrs.
Every week they take TIMBB— 4o gat it
Straight.
TIME
Out Today
The Wee1d7 Newsnungasine
Copyright 1951, TIME, Lac.
ii ti i.t
■ ■'4«>l
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, K51
Jayvee Soccer Team Tops State ^ 1-0
Car l^td Sports!
By Bill Peacock
Notes from f he Ryder Cup Motches
^l« bi "^W .AMERICANS WHIPPED THE British, 9%-2%, in the
^ Jly&r^ tl^u'p'm^tch held at Pinehurst Friday and Sunday, but the
score doesn't indicate the difficulties under which the Americans
won or the closeness of the match.
Two of our competitors, Ben Hogan and Skip Alexander, are
lucky to be alive today, and another, Lloyd Mangrum, had no busi-
ness playing with a case of influenza which kept his temperature
at 102 degrees." Everyone knows the story of the plucky Hogan, who
was nearly killed two years ago in an automobile accident and was
told he might not ever be able to walk. Last year he staged a great
comeback and won the National Open. Sunday, Ben, who still walks
with a perceptible limp, heat Charles Ward, 3 and 2, in a close one.
The case of Alexander is less familiar to the average sports fan.
Alexander, a native of North Carolina and captain of the champion-
ship golf team at Duke in 1940-1, was badly burned in an airplane
crash which killed the other occupants a year ago. At the time he had
earned enough points in tournaments to qualify for the biennial
Ryder Cup matclies, but it was thought vmlikely he would be able
to do much when the play roUed around. And quite unlikely that
he would rout John Panton, 8 and 7. -
Alexonder's Personol Victory
BUT THERE HE WAS Sunday and at any other time this come-
back would have been fabulous, but Hogan has the corner on come-
backs this year. Skip was obviously tired at the end of his match
and his right hand must have been giving him trouble, although
he did not complain. That hand is still badly scarred and will re-
ceive more surgery soon at Duke Hospital.
Skip had a doctor following him in his party. The doctor was
Gary Middlecoff, a dentist and former National Open champ. Mid-
dlecoff, like aU the people following Alexander and Panton, mental-
ly shot every shot with Skip and gave encovujagement to him.
Middlecoff acted as a personal squire and took leave of Alexander
at one time to get him a soft drink.
When members of the two teams assembled in front of the club
house on the beautiful putting green for the presentation of the cup,
Alexander got the biggest hand as he took his- seat. The big, be-
spectacled fellow ginned as his fellow Tar Heels payed homage to
•him.
Mangrum, usually compared to a dapper river boat gambler
because of his black mustache ,and jaunty walk, was anything but
dapper Sunday. He dragged around the course in an old tan sweater
and a white cap that had seen better days. A friend carried a camp
stool that he used at every opportunity and during the afternoon,
Mangrum put much of weight on his friend as he walked around.
Several times he stopped and took some medicine. But his shots
were too straight and accurate for his younger and more powerful
exponent, Harry Weefeman, who went down to defeat, 6 and 5.
Mox ond riie Drunk
(ME OF THE MOST popular znembers c^ tite British team was
big, broad-iri»ouldered Max Faulkner, the Briti^ PGA champ, who
pu)ri»ed Sam Snead hard, befmre losing 4 and 3. On the 14th hole in
the i^emoon he pitched wittun seven feet of the pin while Snead'j
s^t fell about ten .feet furiher away, a^d it s^ppeared that Faulkner
might pick vip a hole. Bvtt Snead, whose putting was iMrilliant, rapped
in the putt. Faulkner, obviously annoyed, started to line up his putt
when a fan, who had spent the afternoon in the club house lounge,
gave out witii a good, loud, Shhh!
Faulkner looked up from his work and stared at the offender.
He said something, ccm^leted his survey, and sank the putt. Ed
(Porky) Oliver, the only member ef the U. S. team to lose, took his
defeat rather lightly. Once he took a putt, saw that it would miss,
and yelled, "Don't worry, the cup's as big as a wash tub."
2^©^
Py^
2d*
^^^ Cetdwy-Fox presents
Techi«<olor
Korring
lllEGOIirPECK-SllSAIIIIAYWM
^^^f9SKSf%. Produe«d by Directed by
1ARRYL F.ZANUCK- HENRY KIN6
> <^ sf- ^'Sit i WriUeo lof th* Screen by PHlllP DUNNC
^, ^^' '!~" ; FRIDAY
i^^/^/'^/hy^/^y/^ SATURDAY
Cole's Shot
Deflected
Into Goal
(Special to The Daily Tar Heel)
RALEIGH, Nov. 5— A third
quarter shot by Tar Heel Center
Halfback Dave Cole which boimc-
ed off State Fullback Wagner in-
to the goal gave the North Caro-
lina Jayvee soccer team a 1-0 vic-
tory over the State Jayvees here
today.
Cole intercepted a State pass at
midfield and dribbled to within
20 yards of the goal before sh-- ot-
ing. Wagner attempted a liack-
wards kick away from the Wolf-
pack goal, but flubbed the kick
and the ball bounced past Goalie
Fiore. The score came at 10:35 in
the third quarter and broke up
the scoreless tie in the ragged
game.
The victory was the fourth
straight of the year for Coach
Ted Bondi's team and gives them
a perfect record.
The Tar Heels took 37 shots,
all but 18 of them being wide of
the goal. Inside Left Walter
Hooper made one of the most out-
standing plays of the game in the
third quarter when he took the
ball on his own 15 and dribbled
down the sideline to the 20 before
trying a pass to Don Yates in the
clear. The pass to Yates was
blocked. Hopper was hit in the
mouth by a kicked ball shortly
after and was nearly knocked out.
The defensive play of Cole and
Fullback Ronald Younts'was out-
standing. Cole made several fine
line kicks,
Carolina Pos. State
Gross G Fiore
Younts LF Fritas
Alexander _ RP Wagner
Green LF _ Fuller
Cole CH. Pitts
Falls RH Ackerman
Braxton CR. Gomez
Patseavouras IR. : Guelph
Yates ...CF Castro
Brawner _ IR Mario
French OR „. Malmquist
Substitutions:
Carolina — Greenway. Hamilton,
Watts, Gladstcme, Windley and Hooper.
State — Hampton and Momre.
Carolina 0 0 1 0—1
State 0 0 0 0—0
Scoring: Carolina — Cole.
at hat for the young
in heart
Jte_____ ■
by Lamson-Hubbard
$6.50
BILLS MAILED HOME
Improving Cavaliers Pick On
Battered Tar Heels Saturday
The University of Virginia Cavaliers have risen to the position
of one of the most dangerous teams in the South, and are pointirig
for their traditional rivals, Carolina, in the battle between the states
played at Charlottesville Saturday.
The Cavaliers have a five and one record this season, but their
power wasn't realized until two weeks ago when they beat DuKt
University, 30-7. Virginia's only loss was a surprising 42-14 drubbing
by Washington and Lee on October 13. Besides the win over Duke,
the Cavaliers have beaten George ^Washington, 20-0, Virgina Tech,
33-0, V. M. I., 34-14, and whipped The Citadel, 39-0 Saturday.
The Cavaliers have depth in the backfield, with six different
backs scoring against The Citadel, *-
and a fine defensive team Ihat
held the Bulldogs to 34 yards
rushing. The Virginia offensive
squad rolled up 319 yards last
week, and scored 26 points in the
first half of the game.
Foil Decothlon
Starts Todoy
The Fall decathaloon begins to-
day at 4 p.m. on the Fetzer Field
tr^^i^ xi..«v = v,;«i, ,.„^,;«« track and will continue tomorrow
Harold Hoak, a nign-scoruig , — „ ,
and Thursday.
fullback with a 5.3 rushing aver- | ^here are three divisions in the
age, and Guard Joe Palumbo, an j meet. The Frosh division, open
All-America candidate, constitute • only to members of the freshman
a good deal of Virginia's power. ^^^^' *^« Novice division, open
Hoak is the team punter, and had
the excellent average of 40.1
yards last year.
the Novice
only , to non-lettermen, and th«
Open division, in which letter -
nfien, including track men may
enter.
N-C
THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD
Breakfast 7-9
Luncji 11:30-2
Supper 5-7:15
ClosecT on .Sundays
CAFETERIA
When Somebody Extro Speciol Has
A BIRTHDAY
AND YOUR RESOURCES
ARE LOW, BUT LOW .
Tr7 Collector's Ediiions — They
look like something you'd find on
a millionaire!s bookshelf, and it's
hard to believe they cost only a
buck.
Matter of fact, not since old Picard
dropped his purse in the strato-
sphere has a dollar bill igone* so
far as it goes in our bargain cor-
ner. There are dozens of choices,
and we'll never let the little lady
know the price, except in modest
advertisements like this one.
Try Ovir $1.49 Shelf— You'll find
such titles as "The Great Gatsby"
or "Brideshead Revisited" in real-
ly impressive editions.
Try the Peter Pauper Shelf —
Books of exquisite craftsmanship,
this series includes such appropri-
ate titles as "Tristran and Yseult"
and "The Love Poems of Thomas
Carew." Cost only two little iron
men, but look like more.
Try the Humor Table — Gay books
priced from a doUar to $2.50, and
vjrhat else could you give the biddy
one half so precious as an hour
of laughter?
OR YOU CAN AFFORD TO
SHOOT THE WORKS
Consider Life's Picture Wsiory of
Weslern Man— Rockefeller could
not buy anything better, nobody
could fmd anything prettier, and
what's more, if the chick-a-biddy
has brains, this is authentic stuff
for her to mull over! $10.00
The New Yorker Album is Swell
Here is the cream of the cartoon
crop through thirty years of New
Yorker history. Adams, Amo, Bar-
row and all that batch are here
for weeks and weeks of delightful
•J^^l^- ^^^ P^^' yo^ might look
with her. It should be a pleasure
m more ways than one. $5.0a
The Rogers and Hart Song Book
Should Knock Her for a Loop —
Here, with music, words and com-
ment, are the choice songs of
America's favorite sophisticates.
"My Heart Stood Still," "Falling
in Love With Love," "It Never
Entered My Mind" — You'll enjoy
singing them and, take it from an
ancient mariner, they don't hinder
romance! A top cut gift $7.50
Whatever your budget, books are
the best gifts of all!
WHATEVER YOUR CHOICE. WE'LL THROW IN THE HAND-
SOMEST GIFT-WRAPPING THIS SIDE OF THE NORTH POLE!
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 K Franklia St
Op^ TiU 9:30
L ^..DAY, NOVETIBER 4, 1S51
Txiiu DAILY TAR EQSEL
PAGE FIVE
UNC Harriers Second In Big Five Meet
State Wins;
Red Garrison
Leads Pack
by Alva Stewart
Raleigh, Nov. 5 — Clyde Garrison
and Joe Shockley, a pair of fleet-
footed harriers, sparked the N. C.
State cross-country squad to its
second cwisecutive Big Five
victory here this afternoon. Both
of the red-jerseyed runners
crossed the finish line together,
turning in a time of 19:59.5 for
the four mUe course.
The Wolfpack captured the win
handily with a total of 23 points.
' while Coach Dale Ranson's Caro-
lina distance men, led by Cap-
tain Gordon Hamrick, gained
second place with 58 points.
Davidson garnered 80 points for
the third spot, and Duke's Blue
Devils took last place with 99
points. Wake Forest did not enter
a team.
Five of the first ten finishers
were Wolfpack harriers. Behind
Garrison and Shockley, in order,
were Tom Stockton (Davidson),
Gordon Hamrick (Carolina), Eddie
Beall (State), John Tate (Duke),
Buzz Sawyer (State), John Smith
(State), Bob Webb (Carolina),
and Dick Stockton (Davidson).
Hamrick ran the course in 20:22,
while Webb's time was 20:54. Bob
Harden, Tar Heel freshman,
finished 12th in the forty-man
field. Other Carolina entries in
the annual meet were Jack
Bennett, Russ Glatz, Mike Healy,
Tony Houghton, Al Marx, Morris
Osborne, and Ed Vobel.
Bob Marshall of Duke took the
lead in the race and held it for
a half mile before being over-
taken by Shockley and Garrison,
who never relinquished th« lead.
Barden was fourth at the. half-
way mark, but he dropped b!»ck
to 8th at the tt^ee-quarters mark.
Occupying seventh place at the
mid-way mark, Hamrick grad-
ually picked up speed and
finished strong.
Individual trophies were
awarded to the first ten finishers,
whUe State Captain Bobby
LcOTjard, who finished 20th, was
presented the team trophy. Wolf-
pack mentor Tom Fitzgibbons
beamed approvingly as Leonard
accepted the handsome gold-
plated trophy. A coin was flipped
to determine the individual
winner, with Garrison getting the
nod over Shockley.
Coaches for the four teams are:
Dale Ranson (C), Tom Fitzgibbons
(S), Heath Whittle (D), and H. M.
Lewis (Duke).
The Tar Heels jaunt to Char-
lottesville, Virginia for their
final dual meet of the current
season Saturday, Next Monday
the Carolina runners participate
in the annual Southern Con-
ference meet at Duke.
UNC Sailing Club Is Trying \ MURALS
To Promote Southern Loop
Under the leadership of Gib Schaeffer and Bill Lawrey, the in-
stigators of sailing for Carolina students, the Sailing Club is attempt-
ing, by re-organization, to strengthen it's internal organization and
its University affiliations with the purpose of promoting a Southern
Intercollegiate Sailing Association.
Last year, the National Intercollegiate Sailing Association sug-
gested that -Carolina attempt to*
organize Southern sailing, but the
Carolina club's position was much
to insecure on its own campus to
The Sculing Club will meet
tonight at 7:30 at West House
in the Old Fraternity Row. The
meeting, at which officers will
be elected, is ojpen to all in-
terested students.
attempt any activities at other
colleges. However this year the
club feels permanent enough to
try to help oth^ cc^eges organ-
ize. Already the Sailing Club has
been responsible for the appear-
ance, of a club at Duke which be-
gan its competition at Annapolis
last weekend. The Duke club has
been lucky enough to be favored
not only with Carolina's help but
also the presence of a transfer
from Southern California who
has been the Pacific Coast Cham-
pion for the past two years.
Up until this year the Sailing
Club has been operating indepen-
dent of the University, transport-
ing its members large distances
at the Club expense. For obvious
reasons the Club would like to
have more help from the Athletic
Association which was kind
enough to help a little this year
when an emergency transporta-
tion problem arose. Last, but far
from least, the Club is interested
in greater coed participation,
which that has also improved this
year.
UNC Sailors
Second In
3 -Way Meet
The Carolina sailing team plac-
ed second in a triangular meet
against George Washington Uni-
versity and Maryland University
on the Potomac River in Wa.sh-
ington Sunday, scoring 56 points
to G. W.'s 66, and Maryland's 40.
Fred MeWhenny and Hal Sig-
man were high-point crews for
the Tar Heels, taking a first, four
seconds and a fourth in the six
races. The regatta was marked by
high seas and heavy winds, but
G. W. Commodore Bob Harwood
handled his boat excellently to
place as high score for the meet.
The Tar Heels were handicap-
ped by their lack of practice as
a team.
Boofers Play
The undefeated Carolina
soccer team plays the Duke
hooters in Durham today in a
game starting at 3:30 p.m. The
Tar Heels whipped the Blue
DevUs, 3-2 here last week on
a last period score by Jerry
RusselL
They are All Coming Back and Raving For —
REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI with a^
MEATBALLS AND CHINATI WINE ^^
once you taste these — we will see you every day
RAMSHEAD RATHSKELLER
WAA Murals
VOLLEYBALL
f:15 — Chi O vs Kappa Delta; Twon
Smith.
There will be a meeting of all
dormitory managers tonight at 7
in room 301- A Woollen Gym.
TAG FOOTBALL
4:20— Field 1— Law School vs Winner
(NROTC vs Lewis 1) ; 2— Winner (Beta
1 vs Sig Chi 1) vs Winner (ATO vs
Chi Psi): 3— Sig Chi 2 vs DKE 1; 4—
BVP vs Wesley Rockets.
VOLLEYBALL
4:00— Court 1 — Lewis vs BVP.
5:00— Court 1— B Dorm 2 vs Med
School.
WRESTLING
147 lb. — 4:00— Jordan (Delt Psi) rs
Gregory (Zeta Psi); 157 lb. — 4:06—
Williams (SPE)" vs Madre (Phi Gam) ;
123 lb. — 4:12— Patseavouras (Chi inu»
vs Teer (Phi Delt); 177 lb.— 4:18—
Goldfarb (TE3») vs Warner (PiKA);
Unlimited — 4:24— Kennedy (S P E v s
Creuser (Phi Gam); 137 lb.— 4:30—
Stevens (ATO) vs Johnson (SAE) ;4:36
— Osborne (Theta Chi) vs Evans
(TEP); 4:42— Dann (Phi Delt) vs
Brown (Zeta Psi); Unlimited— 4:48—
York (Chi Psi) vs Smith (DKE), 4:54—
Winston (Zeta Psi) vs Smith (Chi
Phi); 167 lb.— 5:00— Jordan (KA) vs
Cox (Phi Gam).
130 lb.— 5:06— Culbreth (Phi Kap
Sig) vs Adams (Phi Gam); 5:12 —
Shives (Chi Phi) vs McCleneghan
(SAE); 147 lb.— 5:18— Alligood (Theta
Chi) vs Haywood (SAE); 157 lb.— S:24
— Johnston (Chi Psi) vs Connor (Chi
Phi) and 5:36— Boardman (SAE) vs
Shavitz (Pi Lanb); 177 lb.— 5:42— Mc-
Allister (Sig Chi) vs Holiday (Chi
Phi): Unlimited — 5:48— Page (Phi
Delt) vs Ragsdale (Beta); 130 lb.— 5:54
—Cooper (ATO) vs Noble (Kap Sig).
Tickets to the game with Vir-
ginia in Charlottesville Saturday
may be purchased at the gym
ticket office for $3.00.
Mr. J. Scheer^
Dog Fancier^
Loses Mongrel
A red Irish setter has been
missing from the home of Julian
Scheer for the ps^t week and- Mr.
Scheer, assistanl; ' iatfttetic publici-
ty director at the University, is
very upset over the loss.
Air. Scheer's sports copy, usual-
ly crammed with sparkling wit
and bravado, has been somewhat
watered-dovini ot late and Mr,
Scheer's wife is afraid the family
will lose a job along with the dog
unless the five-month-old cur is
found.
The dog, according to Mr.
Scheer, "looks mighty like a
hound but is not one and couldn't
flush a toilet, much less a bird."
The setter has short red hair, ex-
cept for white spots on his throat
and chest.
Mr. Scheer said yesterday that
he would be glad to give anyone
two Notre Dame tickets for in-
formation leading to the return of
his dog. He would be glad to give
them the tickets, but he has none
so he has set the reward at four
tickets for the UNC-Tennesset
game.
Larger Loans on Anything of Value
DURHAM'S NEWEST AND FINEST PAWN SHOP
Licensed and Bonded
MAIN LOAK OFFICE
Located: 4 00 W. Main Street al Fire Points
Howard Duff
Mona Freeman
Josephine Hull
Rent — Buy — Brouse
at the
BULL'S HEAD
BOOKSHOP
THE SOUTHERN
COOKBOOK
UJf.a
*-?rTf
l^^tdci^
SHOE PRICES SLASHED TO
PRE-KOREAN LEVELS
GENUINE SHELL CORDOVAN SHOES, fully leather
lined, raised moccasin seam, reduced from 20.95 to 13.99
GENUINE SHELL CORDOVAN AND IMPORTED AL-
BIAN GRAIN SADDLES with black and sponge mbbw
soles, reduced fr<»n 18.95 to 11.99
ALL CUSTOM SHELL CORDOVAN SiK^S redweed
to new low price of 16.50
HOWARD & FOSTER'S 3 EYELET V-THROAT BLU-
CHER SHELL CORDOVAN SHOES, wiA pren^lched
welts and full leather Minings, offered at new low price
of $18.95
HOWARD & FOSTER'S GENUINE SHELL CORDO-
VAN LOAFERS, with long-wearing oil-treated leather
soles, rubber heels, now 15.95
HOWARD & FOSTER'S CORDOVAN - COLORED
CALFSKIN LOAFERS, with double leather soles. ruU>er
heels, now reduced to 11.95
GENUINE SHELL CORDOVAN BELTS, in rich ma-
hogany finish — only 3.00
We Are Never Knowingly Undersold
Bills Mailed Home ot Your Request
Milton's Clothing Cupboard
163 East Franklin St. Phcme 27708
ALSO LOCATED AT N.- C. STATE COLLEGE
NOSENJSE
PRACriCIN' PO
TH' RACE. OLE. .
MAN MOSE
PREDICTED AH
IS GOMKIA
BE SAVED —
?— Ecy
WHO?
BV MAM OLE
* PAL-,Of^SOsJ
WELLS.rr-AH'D
LIKE T' THANK
RfM-EXCEPT
AH NiEVAH
MET HIM.C^
HMff-AH KNOWS
AORSOKi
BUGQie-^AN' '
A ORSOKJ
'WA€«ON-Ba<:
AH DOKTrKNCVl/
NOOPSON
WEUU5-
ALLAH KK40^?S
IS, AH tOVES
VO' AW AIMS
T' KiETCH •^O;
AKl'MARC?rV
VO'—
IHAWI'^goooole
orson wells
will see to
IT THAT ^
DON'T **>•
HAF»P>EN,':''
HC NEVER
LETS A
FRIEND
DOWN —
WONDER
V\WO
HE
»S?
(^V/O Uh/OERSTANO
SrA/\/£> LOO*< ^ ,
^^R ems, SHE
to
^^...m
f
FACE
THE nxjT.y TAR
TtlESElAY,, mWEMB^R
i.
NC School Board Meets AK Psi Frat
Pledges 25
In Rushing
Twenty -ive stxiden^ ia. tb&
Dr. Attdresr Salt, admihistrst- contiiiue taoaMi^ the <fey .
•»« asaistant to the President of, Thotnas A. Banks, Ras'ei.jh.
tfie Uni'/ersity of Tennessee, who-i Aasociaaaon. said tdiat "MiMtli
nlMB served as president of i^i*^ Caroiixia is eacceedii^iy fortun-
ara*i«3nal Education AssociatiiMi ate to bring to m SduwL Board
vd aa executive secretary af I2ie Associatioii a man. with, a wide
Vsnnessee IStfticatianal Aaaocia- ; range of fficperience ia public eda.- ; g^jjooi ^f ^isiness Aifindisiafea- !
Sen. mil address the 14th. amnual I catioa wtio is able to ^muisrie in- • ^-^^^ ^ the University yt N'.^rtii !
■Bppting of th« North Carolina tersst and xo enesiira^ actioa." | Carolina have pied^d AipiiaTau^
JEeiiooi Board Association to be Othffls agpearing or tiie ora- ; ^^ijapt^r of Aipiia Kap^ ?3i. pro- I
H^d !ier» faday. |gram will include President ; ggg^^jj^^ wisinesa administratiMi |
Bsmki E. M. Tutfie, Chieage. IlL, ' n-^jH^uty. I
executive siecrstatY of I2ie Na- j
r.ionai Sctiool Board Association,; "^ley are: Joe E. Aarop^ ffish!
who wiE report aa xhooi bijao-d : Po-St; P. J. Da^la, Graham: Jfed S. |
Association. The meeting wiil i activities diriMgtuiut tlte country: Daniel DaaviHe. Va.; Sfaaixenj
Dr. A. 3. HurJburt af tite TH^C , Haroutaniaa, Tefaeraa, Ir»i: Car£!
Sdi«:>ol of Eduction, who has, just 2f. BfeG»a. Gaatonia; At^n. C '
! completed a one-jreac survey of Davis, Greenville; Chariea 3. AX-j
I certaiTi phases at pufaiic education, ierman and C. S. Spruilt, Jr.^ |
m >Jorth Carolina; Dc. Amos Ab- both of Slisafaeth City: Joaepii 3. ^
^praaa, editor of the Morth Caro- ; Callahan. Jr.. Fayetteville; R,
TTm-yrf^m •-# ^ ^ G'f ^"** Education Assiiciatujn. maga- 1 Hector Lupton. Jr., StiMitoa; Har-I
f /jr WviT 5 '^"T zine, who will lead a discu^on ry N. T^un^, Greensboro: Rob-\
of legislative activities, and Su|^t , ^ct H. Sapp, Raynokia; Sayraond
W. M. Jenkins of the Durham ; W. Stein, Lakewood. Ohio; Elmer
aounty schoiois. a visitxn* lector- C. Biand and Billy Joe Grimes, :
er in the School of Edoication here, botli- of Thcinaaville. |
, this acadeinic y^ar, who will lead I
Clayton, staff member j^^ discussion on organization and^
U. T. Holmes
On Lecture
Tour In Va.
Entries Due
For Tourney
T!ie complete program waa^ an-
q^wnoeot today by Dean Gay B.
Fbdttps of tiie School af Zduca-
lisR. Executive Secretary o€ the
uattion. The meeting wiil
get (xnder way at Ii):3fl a.m. and
UNC Program
cufs Set
Enti-ies ror Che rai^ quarter ta-
ble teniUA tsvraament i>pon:^ored
by Graham Memoriai aiciat be
made before olosin^ time 3acur-
Dte. lllsias£ Tl Soiiaaes, Jr.» of ctay night, it was annmuiced ti>-
f&e gamaraeg Laa^aa^es D^jart- d«y by^ T^aimy Sumrwr, ^arr! i~
ment of the University of North rr.ent directiir.
CarotiBa wffi iectaire on "Med- Any stsudeot at aie Onivers : >
taevai CiviiizatKm * at the College who has n«>t pr»wT«Hjaly woei i
of WtCiam and iWary, WiiliMns- first place ia a *GaC atxonaot-r-i
bur«, Va., &>day and at the EHen toumaraent is e&gxiaie Sr> aG.-.^r.
Glatigaw Sbuae ia SUchmeod to-iT^a- wicnea* otf t&is to«mey, :«-
aaoTTQwr. } aether witb all previo«js wuKier;.
_ . X J i;t i J. ' win be eligible to cwtn^te in ae r:
.* TCr^.-.i__^ „^ K..«8. _ I spring's tournament of chamsKMM.
Plana are now bein;^ laai ti>
accredit tjouraaments by other
csmpua or^anizaticna foe the
ies 3f Dc. Holmes' new bode <mii
the subject -yt Mediaeval dvEnzaf-
tion, pubtiahed by tibe TJriaversity
•if Wisccr-^ -- ^.-'isa, will be dis-
played UT. ?^._-— -.jad.
toumament of ch.iir. - .
.. :--;r i-.e-;;- jeav's "OMver-
.-• r-r;:-.-. -rogram- saries j
•^eirl ?■-, :r3day at 3::3(} ;
.n Studio A of Swain. I
The Ellen Glaafow H'.-)use is the
he;3dr" .. ? -r." -- 'i-^ Ricfenond
Area 'J:^..^:..~, :---a'- Th:s Can-
cer" is a Gooperi-.:'-^ -; ^ by
which nfae a-ne ^•:-:i iti-
tutioca of the area _'-:^ :'eir
eTrtra-cggricuIar tecturs
i3. An/
ibta.,1
1 S<ijT;.-
John F. Mcore. Lenoir; Jagngftj
detailed infiirtnatiaii f:
aer.
The playir.* 3chei:.Ie f->r the
present toumey wiil be --isted :n
the GM oSiee Monday snorrLir.^
\a con-''togetiier with the ruias of ttie
i toumametrf;.
of
Center, j
£ Cormm.cnications
aencjacsd yesterday. j
This year, individual tryouts j
fer eacii ^.o-w will be held in-j
stead of atiass tryouta for ■ftie !
whofe ^ries that were he!d last!
activities of iocai sclmot comnEEt-i
I D. Winiams, Jess Jfoiand. Jr.. and '
tee merabers.
I Richard V. BraseQe, all of A^a&-
[ville; Joisn E. Lester. StonfiviUe:
In addition to the anauai meet- \ I-3nnaa B. •VLiLawbon. Kinaton;
ini held here sniee the Aasocia- ' Frediadcic T. Mlnnia and W. H. |
tion was orsanizeti^ in IS^TT. the j Shields, both crt Wms^on-Saiem.' '.
year. i meiriiers also att^ad district I Isaac H. Re^^rnolds. Chapel Hill; '
"The University Hour" features I :r.eetir»5 held in eight different j and Taylor O. Teagye, Maoires-;
Ar^rratirred stories on the lives of ' sectii^ris of the State each spring, ' viile.
men 3nd women of the University |
^hii have enriched one of the**
heritage of North Carolina,
The pro-rrara has been awsi^ied
first place honors for three con-
secutive years at the American
Exhibition of Ediaiatioaal Radios
Programs- .4.11 major networks- as-
well as eoHe^ radio groups crsm-
fetei in tha contest.
Stc(den*3. facnity memibers, amd \
tty^rri'SQeryo s rnterested in radio,
dTiWTTa are u-rged to attend tryout^ ;
Clayton s-^i^
calender wfefcfi begftis- tfee ftr^
week ira Janttary are "Eion Ebb
SeKe«9w" 9 story fsas«ti ear fite fiSei
of William Leseir fay JaA MsEfie-
ham. and Joha Otftemr awl
"Petticoat iBWBWBi,'' a story oh
ea-rly eo-^ds- m C&apel HilL by!
3et?y Steele. Productions will bej
Txarfi^r ■fir'=;cti«Ti of John Yotmg'
ar*i C.afytois of Ithe Departmeret irfj
Radio. I
"Tise VaivsTsrty Kotrr'* is {ram-}
«ifa«i &v&t leading 3tatioi» :
tfar'Vfi^itEt th* state. I
Here This Week Only
rU£ COMPL£T£
THE . ,
LINE AT.
SHOP
^ .^)^'
N CCL UV.BIA ST.
CLASSSFiEDS
ASHOtJHCEMEHTS
DMPK;aOA3t.E WKECKES ssarvTC*
stey ?t-.or.a i"^. nifi-.t phone :?*»
rOttSAEJT
i.eA7xsy; cmr SATCTio.Jky. kel- ^
»Mia<ar r«Sri^a»3*er j» excellent coa<*i-,s'
KlAA far ffW. TMnwEtfefy payi-nenta can
be wmt£>^^. .4is<> 3 girl's bjlc« lut fIS
Kf:'
UALZ TO Vi-O--
abort hwjr*. =r.
ZnMer, »>» C
• ■; -.'.'BSCKT?-
:, . TiT Heel
^err.ociai, !:<)•-
iCbft lzl>
WAIT TILL YOU
SEE OUR N^W
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
D«e About Hoy. 15
TWy'rc Different
And Goy
THE INTIMATE
BCCKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
BE CAREFUL
"nWh Cash!
IT'S SAFER TO PAY BY CHECK!
A B^xtk ai Chapei Hdi check k readily acceptablm
anjrwhere, aod fOtt run bo tu^c ot k>tiiig or mi*-
pUcing large suau o€ e««^ S«£e tUl yovi w«cut %
ready when ymi need A. And the oest is lo smafl.
Come m md Mc about (Kh: eoovetueni; cheeking
servtee.
THE BANK OF CHAPEL HILL
mimi^m' ^^m^^-.
Beauty Consultant
direct from &« ^(ewYm^L Salon of
Helena Rubinstein
The «roda*f ^ratest beaatr authority —Hetea* RaJbicw^
—sendi h«r Beauty Coasultant here to hdl|» to« becooM
your MM beauty expert. SheH give you
A Free Beuitj Analjsk. An in^vidual ioaky^ o(
yoor onm bewity proWwuB, just « u'« ^rea ia th« !V*w York
Wonder SchooL
A CompiineDtJuy Hooia Beatity Gxirve. A eooi*
pi«U 7^7 Beauty Plan when you get yoor beai^ aoaiyi*.
It> iMMd oti Helena Rubiastein'i famous N<?w York Wtmdec
Cowse for irbich wotnea pay |2S! The big ihutnted ^2-
page book COOKS at abeolntely no eo« to ywi? ift packed
with cv^^wxg about beauty eare— how to «yure»« for •
•4im ig»re, gu*^ yoor chia line, make roar hak stdui^
«» fcr yow ifcM, eomct UeaJriiei. TVw's a 7^ die*,
mtk^iK^ tfcAsx €h«t, eye makiMj^ iagwm— and <io«aod of
other ifoodfijfid b«auty teerets!
**• 7o«f appoiatnant with Helena RiiHnrtrfn'i Beauty
GoQAuiteat today. Hir tima m bakadL
I
CHArCWHtWUH.^^/
y
tht
of
Be
iin
in
tht
grj
©f :
tal
iiiiiieili
TUEbi^AY, NOVEMBER 6, 1951
T-AILY TAR HEEL
PAGE SEVEN
Changing Ways Of South
Revealed In New Volume
One ctf the most important pub-
lishing projects ill the field of
rultural anthropc^c^y a^er to be
undertaken m the South got its
start here today with the release
by the Press of "Plantation
County," a 235-page volume by
Dr. Morton Rubin.
"Plantation County" is a book
in which the author, former re-
search assistant of the Institute
lor Research in Social Science of
the University, writes in entirely
new ways about some of the old
* and new traits of life in the plan-
tation area of the Black Belt of
the South.
His story of a county (for this
book disguised under the name
"Plantation" county) reports and
interprets the day-by-day life of
the people as observed through
the eyes and ears of a modem
cultural anthropologist who found
his materials among the people
and not in documents and im-
personal surveys. 'The result is a
wholly fresh picture of one type
of Southern^ community intimately
revealed.
The Rubin volume is the first
of several projected studies spon-
sored by the Institute for Re-
search in Social Science and
written imder the directorship of
Dr. John Gillin. Together the
books will constitute the most
ambitious attempt ever made to
study representative southern
communities from the point of
view of the anthropologist trying
Dentists Plan
Victory Day
On Saturday
New Author Welcomed Here;\ NewArtShow
Hostess To Upen bookshop
to see from first-hand how and
why men behave as they do. -
An autographing party was
held yesterday to introduce a new
Other types of communities to author to Chapel Hill. The party,
be covered include a hill com-
munity, a forest community, a
coastal connmaunity, and a Pied-
mont small town. It is hc^)ed by
the sponsoring Institute that ttie
group will present the first non-
partisan, vivid, on-the-spot report
of the changing South as it really
is.
given by Mrs. Ruth Da/ Lewis,
was in honor of Mrs. Rebecca
Patterson, author of the new
book, "The Riddle of Emily Dick-
ison."
The author of thetirst volume,
a native of Boston, is at present
in Israel, making an anthropo-
logical study there.
Missionary Here
The Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Mc-
Mullen have moved here and are
making their home at 407 Pitts-
boro St.
I
I The Rev. McMullen is a retired
missionary to China. He spent
more than forty years, during
part of which time he was presi-
dent of Hangcho\v University.
, Dming World War II the Mc-
Mullens were arrested by the
Japanese and imprisoned for some
time before being exchanged.
Mis. Lewis plans to o p e n a
bookshop about November 15
which will be situated at 35-G
Glen Lennox until the new Shop-
ping Center is completed. In ad-
dition to books, she plans to han-
dle gifts, records, prints, and pic-
ture frames.
Mrs. Lewis has lived in Chapel
Hill for the last three years and
has one son. Sherry, who is a
student in high school. She grew
up in New York, attended the
Horace Mann School and is a
graduate of Vassar College. She
has had considerable experience
in the book business, havir'g
operated bookshops i n Char-
lottesville and Richmond, Va.,
and in Durham. At one time she
was assistant buyer and person-
nel manager of the University of
French Club To Hear Daguet;
Quintana Speaks Tomorrow
Dr. Gaston Daguet of France Dr. Linares Quintana, Argen-
will speak to The French Club on i tine expert on constitutional law,
the United Nations Specialized ' will speak on "The Revolution
Agency, The World Health Or- | in Latin America" tomorrow night
ganization, at its meeting tonight ! in CaldweD Hall, Room 105, at
at 6:30 in Lenoir Hall. JS o'clock.
Daguet is on a six months tour Dr. Quintana will speak in
of the United States, sponsored I Spanish but an outline in Eng-
by the World Health Organize- [ lish will be provided and he will
tion. At present he is working ; answer questions in English after
with the University Medical the talk.
School. A visiting professor in political
The French Club extends a cor- science, Dr. Quintana is a pro-
"Vjctory Day" is to be cele
brated in Chapel Hill by the Den
tal* Foundation of North Carolina, [dial invitation to' all those who:fessor at the Universities of.Buen-
Inc, next Saturday, November 10. | already speak or are learning as Aires and La Plata and a f am-
At that time the Foundation j French to attend tonight's session. ! ed constitutionalist,
hopes to be able to announce that
the immediate goal of its Fund
Raising Campaign for $100,000 is
in sight.
Committees composed of den-
tists have been organized through-
out the State of North Carolina
to raise the Fund. The dentists of
the State have expressed the de-
sire to contribute the first $100,-
000, and following this, opportun-
ities will be given to all interest-
ed people outside of the profes-
sic^n.
More than half of the $100,000
gcal had been realized last week.
Speakers in the "Victory Day"
fcitbration will be Chancellor
Kibert B. House, Dr. Paul Jones,
FEimville, Vice-president of the
Foundation, and Dean John C.
Bisuer, Secretary-Treasurer. Dr.
A m c s Bumgardner, .Charlotte,
^late Chairman of the Develop-
-icnt Committee of the Founda-
■ n^. will present the results of
'hf campaigp.
3r. Henry Lineberg^r, Raleigh,
prtsident of the Foundation, and
f ne rf .ftiVierica's iforertbst leaders
^r ocn\igjtry, ,will be Absent be-
i^use of iUpess.
^n conjunction with the cele-
t:«i!on,- thfere will be the annual
ctjfpgtof the Foundation and the
<'-rd o| Pirectors, , ,,
^ sUation also ^ill be made to
^-t £rea where the new School
' Einlistry is under construction.
Tne primaiy purpose of the
Serial Foundation, incorporated
"r.^icr the laws of North Carolina
r- Mcveraber of 1950, is "to aid
!)''« educational and research pro-
^'•''m of the University's School
f f Dentistry, and, thereby the dejfi
tal and general health of the PiOO^
pie of the State."
•
E
newspapers would
MSt you much more!
Sponsored by O.G.M.I.
Chicago bookstore and also man-
aged the Book Box at Evanston,
111. She has also served as associ-
ate director 6t Camp Merrie-
Woode at SaiH}hire, N. C, a girls
camp owned by her mother, Mrs.
Johnathan C. Day.
SP Condidaf-es
Are Announced
■nie Student Party released the
following nominations for the
coming elections.
Freshman Class; Al Mebane,
president; Bynum Tudor, vice -
president; Rosemary Armond,
secretary; Jay Alexander, treasur-
er; and Donna Blair, social chair-
Is In Person
"What is Modern Painting?** k
the title of the new exhibitkm
opening at Person Hall art gaUery
today. To be on display throu^
Nov. 26, this exhibition provides
a dear introduction to the study
of modern painting.
Acccanpanied by a text which
was written by Alfred H. Barr,
Jr., Director Of the Collections erf
the Musevun of Modern Art tl*fc'
exhibit includes 31 reproductions
in full color and 9 photographs re-
produced in gravure. It present*
in readily understandable teitns
the important trends in art dur-
ing the past 75 years: realism,
impressionism, expressionism, cu-
bism, surrealism, magic realism,
and other phases of modem paint-
ing. - -
One of several such exhibitions
prejjared by tl e Museum of Mod-
Dorm Men's I: (one year terms) em Art in New York, the care-
Ken Penegar, Dave Kerley, .Lew | fully organized display is consid-
Southern, Joe Raff, George Mc- ' gred valuable for all those who
Leod, Stan Tessler, and Stuart ^ find the subject of modem art
Miller, (six months terms) Jack 'puzzling and difficult as well as
Becker and Bill Brown. for art students.
PAiIti ItAYMOND • km MULER • KEEWM WYM
TOM TtfLLY
ALSO
TOM ond JERRY CARTOON
. ^TODAY and WEDNESDAY
Is
a*
a*.
1
PAGE BIGHT
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
CAMPUS BRIEFS
II I
€UkM
Uatt's Gtee a«ib win hold a
apagtjt f dwMBal itm aiter&oon at
S o'olook w¥Sa. tke Womesi's Glee
elttfo k& BiU Hall. AE members
af« ashed to attend.
YWCA MsatSwcr
Tka YW and YM are ccwabining
^ gvre tbe m»Mfig and pfaanaaacy
alH^iilB aiid Hie freeman girl
day stadeBts a party at &e Ran-
dezvottB Room ton^t from 8 till
10 o'idock.
Tbe Art d«b w^ meet at 5
«^cloek tofia<KTOW in the YW
office.
vhM. meet tonight
103 Binghjttn.
at 7 o'clock in
Dcbale t^oimcil
The Debate Council will hold !
Us first preliminary debate to-|
ni^t at 7 o'clock in Roland]
Parker number 1. The topic will
be that the U. S. should adc^t a
permanent program of wage and
price control.
Kooor Society
Scabbard and Blade will meet
tonight in AFROTC building,
classroom 4 at 7:3(X Uniforms are
to be worn for the Yack pictures
to be taken at this time.
NoaAiAations wiU be due In by
raidaight Saturday, Nov. 10,
l^toctioiis Bo«tfd Chairman GrifFin
said yesterday. '
Mvetbigs ol aH caiMydates and
party tkaiim«a. wSI be held Mem-
day Nov. 12. New election dates
are Nov. 20 and 29.
ChaaloMe Ckdb *
The ChaFk)Me— Can^aa Chth
Movies
The movies of the Carolina —
Tennessee game will be shown
tonight at 6:45 in Gerrard Hall.
Umvefnly Party
The University Party candi-
dates will meet tonight at 7:00 in
Bokffid Parker niunber 3. The
Kgular party meeting wiH l<^ow
at 7:45.
Phi Debates
Korean War
Acts Tonight
Tonight the Phi Assembly de-
bates a proposal that UN troops
either- carry warfare and air
bombardment to Chinese terri-
tory or withdraw from Korea en-
tirely.
Proponents of the bill a r g-u e i
that so far nothing has been ac-
complished in the Korean War
except a great deal of unneces-
sary loss of American life. The
position taken by General Mac-
Arthur is the only logical position
it is claimed.
Opponents claim the bill is un-
wise and that the action proposed
would only result in a third
WcHrld War. It is the desire and
purpose of the UN to contain the
war and to prevent further ag-
gression. This cannot and would
iK>t be done by invading China.
Rattier every peaceful attempt
should be made to end the con-
flict s& is being done.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1951
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
l.Dog-
Uke
mammal
5. Simians
9. Melody
10. Occupy
completely
11. Rosaceous
herb
12. 1?educe
14. Seasons
16. Northeast
(abbr.)
17. Affix
18. Frozen
water
19. A h?irem
room
20. Coin (Fr.)
21. Coarse
farm
basket
22. Commenced
25. Asterisks
26. River
(Russ.>
27. Uke
ale
28. Young
fish
29. Epoch
30. Vitolity
33. Music
note
34. To
withdraw
36. Gaxe
fixedly
38. Mends, as
abpne
39. Metal
40. Nobleman
4i:Form
42. Trick
DOWN
1. Fluttered
2. Mountain
nymph
3. Fluff
4. Style
5. On
fire
6. Fastens
7. SpriU ,
8. sum ^-
11. Milkfish
13. Harvests
15. Shield
19. River
20. Salt
21. Pi«r pen
22. Polices
23. Eccentric
24. Merry
25. One who
avoids work
27. Constel-
lation
29. Occurrence
SO.Couples
31. Intent
(Scot.)
32. Foot-like
organ
yasGca aaam
naa ciiiia 3iSa
^i^-'r-iQ "iiaansi
tuy?' '^33 EQH
Mm.
( Sov. Un. ) 34. God of love
^ ^ ' r g^
aaae ana
Yesterdsy'i Aaswer,
35. Two-toed
sloth
Sf . Macaw
(Braz.)
/• 4
CHESTERFIELD -LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES
■
DEEP IN THE HEART OF
TEXAS
,.2->i
SIGNED
MANAGER
y...'.7^
'^x
,% lit >xV''
because of
\terffel(!
^"SEstt
i-KSGe,
f^TTE
'J
MILDNESS
NO UNPLEASANT
AFTER-TASTE"/
( raOM Vn MfO«T Of a WJIUCNOWM R€5€AKM OKOANtZATKm )
'. . one/ on/y Chesterfield has it!
V
^
©ailplar
SERIALS DEPT.
CHAPEU. HILL, «• C.
VOLUME UC
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1951
NUMBER 41
Dr. Nehru
Will Speak
Tomorrow
Dr. S. S. N«hru, world-reno<«m-
ed lecturer and cousin of the pre-
sent prime minister of India, will
speak to a goieral audience to-
morrow at 4:30 p, m. in Gerrard
Hall. The topic of his speech is
unknown, but will probably con-
cern the pr^ent political situa-
tion in India.
A native of Allahabad, India,
De. Nehru was a magistrate for
35 years, ending this service as
Mpreme court judge of India,
from which post he retired in
IMS. Dr. Nehru holds an MA de-
gr«« from Cambridge, PhD de-
|p<ee from Heidelberg University,
and LLD degree fnwn The Sor-
bonne.
In addition to his native tongue,
h« speaks and reads Turkish, Ara-
ble, Italian, French, ahd English.
Since 1927, he has traVeted wide-
ly on speaking tours and cultural
missions in the Far East, Middle
^^t, Mediterranean, Europe, and
Ainerica.
Bn his capacity as president of
fhe International Union of Law-
yers, he has been attending meet-
ings of the American Bar Associa-
ISon in New York and lecturing in
Brazil. After speaking in Uraguay,
ke will lecture in France, Eng-
kttad, Israel, and Turkey before
leturning to India.
At 3:30 tomorrow afternoon,
lilrs. Nehru will speak to the Girl
Scouts at the Episcopal Church.
Stus, herself, received training as
• judge in India. For the last
twenty-four years, she has ac-
eompanied her husband <m his
itips throughout the workl lec-
ttaring to various audiences on
ihe status of women in India and
(m other Indian problems.
Though a highcaste Brahmin,
Ks. Nehru has for years done
Ittoneer work in India among the
leaders of Girl Guides, Red Cross,
aad child welfare agencies. She
•ecently did impMilant work in
refugee settlements during the
iBdia - Pakistan disturbance In
ttM8 coniwction, the Nehrus have
twen in consultation at the Indian
Bmbassy in Washington with
pp. Frank Graham.
Dr. Nehru will also meet witti
Intemational Relations Group of
flu YMCA at a dinner meeting
at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday. Friday
noon, he and his wife will be en-
tertained at a luncheon where
^ey win meet members ot the
University faculty.
UNC To Present Five Bills
At State Student Session
The UNC delegation *to tlie and passed in the same manner
State Student Legislative Assem-
bly in a Monday -night session
passed on the final drafts of five
IhUs which it intoids to introduce
at the 15th annual session of that
body to be held at the state Cap-
itol in Raleigh Nov. 29 — Dec. 1. ac-
cording to John Schnorrenberg,
delegation chairman.
Three of these will be present-
ed to the Calendar Committee of
the Assembly, and, in the order
of import^ are:
(1) A bill palling for the pur-
suance of unlimited warfare in
Korea, following the proposals of
Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
(2) A bill f<M* the betterment of
general welfare in the state of
North Carolina.
(3) A resolution condemning
Sen. Joseph McCarthy.
The other two the delegation
will try to introduce from the
floor. They are:
(1). A bin to provide equal fa-
cilities for all races in undergrad-
uate schools of state supported in-
stitutions.
(2) A bill requesting the Con-
gr^s of the United States and the
48 state legislatures to negotiate
to establish an income tax system
emulating solely from the states.
The Assembly is the best prac-
tical training aspiring politicians
could ever hope to receive in leg-
islative wiles and ways and par-
liamentary procedure, according
to authorities.
It is composed of two houses
and is as near a copy of the North
.Carolina General Assembly as
possible. "Laws" are introduced
employed by the real McCoy. The
lower hmise is presided over by
a weaker and the Senate 1^ a
prudent.
The bills discussed can pertain
to either state, national, or inters
national affairs. On recommen-
dation of the body the bills per-
taining to the state are often read
before the General Assembly or
presented to the Governor.
Pi Kappa Delta, a forensic fra-
ternity (rf N. C. State College,
sponsored the first assembly in
1936. .This group was more of an
ors^orical society than a legisla-
tive assembly.
Up to 1945 the meetings were
scheduled for and conducted in
the Capitol and everjrthing ran
smoothly.
It was at the ninth session in
December of 1945 that things
started popping. The meeting wais
a normal eund rather uneventful
one until Buddy Glenn of UNC
introduced a controversial reso-
lution to admit Negro delegates
to the next year's session. The
resolution caused so much dis-
cussion that the Assembly was
adjourned until the following day.
It was carried finally by a 110-
48 vote in spite of sharp warnings
from Secretary of State Thad
Eure.
The following year participa-
tion was bi-racial/ The assembly
continued its former practice of
mock law-making, however,
Wake Forest declined to send a
delegation and the usual social
(Sec Legislature Page 4)
Thanksgiving
Holidays Set
For Nov. 21
Witii the announcement that fiie
Ttianksgiving recess begins at
1:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 21,
it has come to mind just when is
Thanksgiving? Some people say it
falls on the fourth Thursday of
the month and others say the
third.
Well, this fact has been cleared
up by Governor Scott's office. It
was announced by Ben Roney,
administrative assistant to the
G^ovemor, that the date isn't as
flexible as it used to be. Federal
law now specifies when Thanks-
giving will be. The law passed by
Congress in 1941 fixes the fourth
Thursday in the month as the cor-
rect date. This year the foiirth
Thursday is the 22nd.
It used to be that the country
observed the last Thursday in
November as Thanlcsgiving Day.
They killed their turkeys- then,
amd served them together with
slices of fat ham.
Then along came Franklin D,
Roosevelt in 1939 with the idea
that sometimes the last Thursday
came powerful late in the month.
He fixed the earlier date for
Thanksgiving. Some states went
along, others didn't, so the country
had two Thanksgivings.
In case you didn't know, the
holiday for students ends at 8:00
a.m. on Monday the 26th.
Carter To Give Recital
i^ Winter Rooms
Tba procadure for reserving
di<»initor7 rooms for Aa winter
<Martor was rdlaasgd loday by
JL Wadswoctt. Houumg difOoa.
Acoerding to Hie director,
Am advisers ol man's docmi-
toriss have iwr»artiMi firts for
mmk gtudeot to sign and ixuii<
f^e wImUmt ha wishes to re-
iaifa or rafiMpnah his room at
•m and af faH ^Murlas.
Any ihiiert wha itils to sisn
■m list hr Wiiiswhsi wffl loaa
hb room ■■■iBiiiinst for «w
A vocal, recital by Joel Carter,
assistant professor and director
of vocal and choral work in the
Music Department at UNC, will
be given on Sunday, November
11, at 8:30 p.m. in HiU Music Halt
Beat Dook'
Contest Date
Changed Now
Due to a conflict in events the
judging of the "Dook" Week
beauty contest is being postponed
until Friday night, November 16,
it was announced by Bryan Sut-
ton, chairman erf the contest,
Anj organisation altering a
float in the big parade to be held
on Tuesday NovembM 20 is eUgJ-
ble to enter a contestant in the
beau^ contest. Selectioa ol ttte
queen will take place at the PiKA
house. Deadline for entering £k>ate
and queen candidates is Novem-
ber IS.
Bryan Suttoa has "^irged all
fraternities and sororities who
plan to enter contestants in the
'Beet Dook^ float parade beautr
contest to select their candidates
tonight. Dorass an:« also urged to
select tiftors as soon as possibla.
There k only abo«lt 10 dars left**
He «dso aaiMMnaad that Sko tva-
phr wouUl b« amwded ia ttft
ifcl«^^M- — I iififl la
iKlHBWWBMlWi^HV
least seven entrlcK
Briefs
Assisted by pianist Thomas Nic-
hols, an instructor in the Music
Department, Mr. Carter a bari-
tone, will perform Beethoven's
'An die Feme Geliebte" cycle, a
Moussorgsky group, a Verdi aria,
early English songs, and a group
of Michael Head songs.
Mr. Carter has been in Chapel
Hill for two years. While here he
has been heaoxl in last year's pro-
duction of Mozart's "Bastien and
Basti^me.** He was sdso in the
cast ot **Of Tiiee 1 Sing." At pre-
sent he is bass soloist in the
Chapel Hill Presbyterian Church.
Formerly on the faculty of
Stanford University, Mr. Carta*
was well known as an opa?a
singer and oratorio soloist on the
West Coast. He was a charter
membo: of the Intimate Opara
Players in California, and has
coaoertiaed throughout the West
Coast
Mens Glee Club
The Men's Glee Club will meet
in HiU Hall today at 4:30 p.m.
and will join with the Women's
Glee Club for practice at 5 o'clock.
*Candidaies Me^
All Student Party candidates
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in
the Roland Parker lounge, Gra-
ham Memorial.
Bon^iiet Set
This year's Caroli3ka-Dul»
banqfuet will be held on Tluus-
imr night at 6 o'dodc sa Aa
Cuolina Inn. A dGtaeussioa aa»>
«on wiH foOov Che meaL
savaral jvaas a«e as a Bneaaaai
a«diMias Off jptmwtmMmti Am pi»*
Permit Check
Begins Soon
A crackdown on- drivers who are
illegally using out-of-state license
plates on their cars will begin in
this area on November 15.
State Highway Patrol authori-
ties warned that several hundred
local residents — exclusive of stu-
dents— aae violating reci{HX>cal in-
ter-state laws by failing to get
North Carcdina license plates.
Students from all states except
Maryland are allowed fuU recipro-
city that is, not required to take
out North Carolina license plates
if they are displaying registration
stickers issued by the University.
Maryland student reciprocally
are allowed 90 days to purchase
Tar Heel plates. Visitors and tour-
ists also are allowed full rec^ro-
^ty. It was explained by the
au^orities.
Begij^tration stickees may be ob-
tsinod fromi the Dean of Students
ofltea cm. the second floor ot South
flviac hsM and stiU
out-oC-atato ttoense
. ha ■■bjaat lo anest
M^ 4w Mdrol warned,
Iha bounds
fawgggeal
Camp Butner's
'Bad Beatings'
Are Described
Graduate Stu<tont
Reports Tortures
At New Hospital
The people dt KorOi Carolina
have right to be bewiidei«d. Ui
tha HovaBbee <, nmie, on the
front page ot the Ralei^ News.
aad (Xnervo-, was the headline
describing the new Camp Buteer
Mental Hospital: *^oipital with
a fresh look,' "•
Yesterday saw shades of lAth
century torture chambers, cruel,
thin-lipped whip bearers, and an-
cient snake pits. From the hos-
pital with the 'fresh look' came
the report of a terrible malicious
beating borne by a former grad-
uate student here at the Univer-
sity.
Dimcan Brackin, who is out ol
school temporarilly as a result ot
the running out of his G.I. Bill
told of how a Butner supervisor
"a^ttempted to beat me in the
face."
The head nurse at the hospital
said that Brackin was discharged
without reason. A hearing for the
incident will begin action im-
mediately, said the manager of
the Camp Butner Mental Hos-
pital. .
About 7:00 p.m. Saturday, the
nervous Brackin made the fol-.
lowing statements:
*Third night on duty, super-
visor of attendants threw a pa-
tient on the floor and began beat-
ing him in the head while an-
other beat him in the side, despite
the fact that the regulations spe-
cifically prohibit such treatment
at any time. When I tried to re-
strain the supervisor, he turned
on me and for teft ininut«, at-
tempted to beat me in the face
with his fist. Later, he threw me
against the wall and tried once
again to strike me in the face
several times, but I was able to
hold his arm.
"A patient, now recovering and
on probation status^ testified to
all these facts for the chaplain of
the hospital who in turn relayed
the story to the head doctor. He,
related also that the same super-
visor had beaten others ... I was
immediately discharged with ns
reason being given, although the
supervisor who made the attack
is still employed. I have, made an
appeal to the manager upen his
instruction to do so."
The date for the hearing has
not been set as yet.
Duke Tickets Go
On Sole Mondoy
On Ifonctey, Tuesday, and
Wednesday, Nov. 12, 13, and 14,
Carolina students who plan ta
attend the Duke football gama
in Durham Nov. 24 may secure
at Woollen Gym for one dollar,
coi^Mns which may be ex-
changed at the Duke Stadium
the day <rf the game for reserved
se^s la ihB Carolina student
sectioa. These are not trans-
fMrable and students will be re>
quired to pi ream ID oasds and
pass bo^Es.
Tickets for wives of students
win be available for $3.50 eac^
Tickets ior daim and guests
Witt be put on sale to stude«MI
Thursday. Nov. 15, provided aar
space xamaias. TlaAsa
wiU satt for $3.90.
«
d.
*.:
as '
la
m
te
ell
ft*'
^1
J»AXJE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
«ra)NESDAY, NOVEMBER?, 1951
The Silent Ones
Time Magazine has decided we are the "Silent Generation.*
It is difficult to tell whether our sphinx-like qualities are
looked on favoribly by Time or not, but the weekly news
magazine has us definitely labeled.
The November 5 issue tells the world that we are "grave
and fatalistic," "conventional and gregarious," "the girls want
a career— and marriage," our "morals are confused," we "ex-
pect disappointment," "want a faith," and "wHl serve." But
mostly, we are silent.
Time sees us in compariscm with the "flaming youth" of
a generation ago, with the idealistic and liberal-ideae^ youth
of our grandparents, and with the depressed youth of the
thirties. 0^
Time also listed the following points for comparison. We
have probably fought in a war, and are counting on having to
fight another. We don't seem to think much of the current
one and accept it with a "What's the use?
We can party just as hard as our parents did in the twen-
ties, but we do it more discreetly, lose our heads less, drink
less.
We want good secure jobs, with big corporations, and we
aspire to suburban life. We do not want to mine diamonds in
South America, sail around the world, or find a cure for
cancer.
In every phase of Me, we feel the "government will take
care of it."
• We are probably just as promiscuous as were our parents,
possibly a Jittle more so than the youth of two generations
ago. But we are not so showy about sex. Time says, "Whatever
its immoralities, it comBaits them . . . because it enjoys them,
and not because it wants to demonstrate against Victorian con-
ventions ..."
We expect disappointment. Time sees this in such eon-
temporary novelists as Truman Capote,, William Styron and
Fredrick Buechner.
We are afraid. Time is just slightly behind The New York
Times and- other leading publications in discovering this. We
are afraid to speak up on any issues (with the possible ex-
ceptions of race relations and world government). We are
afraid of the legal and social persecution that goes with being
tagged "subversive," "poor security risks," and the like. This
is one good reason for our silence.
*We are turning back to God. This is a part of the general
seeking for security. Yet we are not sure where to look in our
need for faith and safety.
We have no heroes. We prefer debunking the current po-
tential heroes to idolizing them. Not even in sports, for we
have seen them successfully de-
Tar On My Heels
by BiH Brown
At the beginning oi; each quar-
ter, there is a certain siixn dock-
ed from the student under the
heading "block fee." From this
block fee come many of the ac-
tivities we enjoy on campus.
There is our subscription to
The Daily Tar Heel. From tiiis
fee we get the Yackety Yack.
Among the many activities this
block fee goes to support is one
called the Student Entertainment
Committee.
The SEC uses its share of the
block fee to bring top-flight per-
sonalities to the campus. The
idea is grand. Likewise are the
artists the SEC brings to camp-
us.
There is a hitch, "however. All
is not as rosy as it appears on
the surface. This quarter over
5,000 students paid a block fee.
The SEC got its share of these
more than 5,000 payments. "*
But it is not supplying enter-
tainment for 5,000 students. It
is hardly even supplying enter-
tainment for half this number.
The blame does not rest with
,the SEC, nevertheless. The fault
is with Memorial Hall.
No matter how one looks at
it, Memorial Hall is not suffi-
cient for 3,000 students let alone
over 5,000.
Granted that if we had a mod-
ern 6,000 - seat auditorium, tt
bunked.
We don't blame anyone. We
seem to bear up under troubles
with less self-pity than did our
parents. And we accept almost any
deal we get as in the order of
thmgs.
And we are silent about tti«
order of thmgs.
DAILY CROSSWORD
^
THE
DAH.Y TAR HEEL
CLASSIFIED
ADS
BRING QUICK
RESULTS
ACm088
1. Knock*
3. F»pry-bo»ta
(v*r.)
9. liMurgent
Id. TrtigTBme^
is. Inner
p<M'lion<^
avMMpct
<}i»ord«r
t4.Th»8
Iff. At*
t)talittibin4
STBtHer
Motfoeco
tr.OllofyoM
f9. Fopm of
evMi«
'f$. AlM««t
IM. XTmlvrdone
t7. C^Hichpen's
ff«me
99. Ah »g«
4^. Ootvstet*
}ation
42. Knave oi
clubs'
44. Negative
r^ly
45. Soethinir
ointment
47. Bird
49. Guide
^0. Broken
coat of
«ereal
twtin (pi.)
51. Serf
11. 9wiS8
52. Warbled
river (poss.)
1'6. Moving-
DOWH
part (mec*i.)
I. Mount-
i9. Ensnares
«9a»n X
tl. Deity
i. W*rp-y%m
34. Cutting tool
9. SflAiey
29. Rowing
4.K»1«<I
implentent
fuOub
2d. Rodent
«.Mek>ay
30. Preseing-
t. Fresh
31. Cuts to fit
^ A water
into a
WaeCBot.]
«ruM'tiS«
e. Dattb
3d.BarH
^.Coui^yof
M. Russian
^,9mo^
newsageney
'•1^ .
94. Angry
A«»«
»8. Clothes
l^IzJOQ 301119
asB aaH aaa
aiiiQ 3SK UiL^fi
ir«ai«r4»}r't A»vw*r
41. Baking
chamber
43. Unit of
quantitative
metar
H. Before
4«. ForWd
would not be filled 'for every
one <rf the SEC activities. For
some it would not even be half
full. Regardless of this, it is hard-
ly fair to make 5,000 stud«fits
pay for what only 2,000 students
can benefit from. This is espe-
cially true S. ail the students
wanted to take advantage of the
SEC.
The SEC has been used only
as BOi example to prove that the
Memorial ^uditorium is insuffi-
cient from a practical standpoint.
Probably no proof is neceasary
for most students on this point.
don't even get any new seats
Instead, last year the Nortl
Carolina Legisla^ire appropriat-
ed money for a new coliseum t*.
be coBStructed in Raleigh at the
State Fair Grounds.
When one considers that Ra-
leigh already has Memorial An-
ditorium and Reynolds Coliseum,
there seems to be little reason
why there should be a new coli-
sevun constructed at the State
Fair Grounds. This is especially
true when it is considered that
Carolina needs an auditorium so
desperately.
Might I suggest that the North
Carolina Legislature bold its
next session iw Memorial HalL
If they'll do this, we'll have a
new auditorium.
The Daily Tor Heel
The official newspaper of the Publi-
cations Board of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
. , it is published daily at the Colonial
is not sufficient from a comfort Press, inc., except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
Assuredly no proof is neces-
sary to prove that Memorial Hall
standpoint. The seats installed in
our largest assembly hall are
probably the most wretched ever
conceived by man.
Not only is this clear to the
student body, but Chancellor
House and President Gray have
both made mention of the fact
upon occasion. We do not get
a new auditorium, however. We
the official summer terms. Entered as
second class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill, N. C, imder the act of
March 3, 187S. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 p^- quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
pcBii quarter.
Editor Glenn Harden
Managing Editor Bruce Melton
Business Manager Oliver Watkins
Business Office Manager ..Jim Schenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddi*
Sports Editor Billy Peacock
Subscription Manager Chase Ambler
Associate Editors Al Perry,
Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor Walt Dear
When Somebody Extra Speciol Has
A BIRTHDAY
AND YOUR RESOURCES
ARE LOW. BUT LOW
Try Collector's Editions — They
look like something you'd find on
a millionaire's bookshelf, and it's
hard to believe they cost only a
buck.
Matter of fact, not since old Picard
dropped his purse in the strato-
sphere has a dollar bill gone so
far as it goes in our bargain cor-
ner. There are dozens of choices,
and we'll never let the little lady
know the price, except in modest
advertis«nents like this one.
Try Our $1.49 Shelf— You'U find
such titles as "The Great Gatsby"
or "Brideshead Revisited" in real-
ly impressive editions.
Try the Peter Pauper Shelf —
Books of exquisite craftsmanship^
this series includes such apprt^wi-
ate titles as "Tristran and Yseult"
and "The Love Poem« oi Thomas
Carew.** Cost only two little iron
men, but look like more.
Try die Humor Table — Gay boc4cs
priced from a dollar to $2.50, and
what else could you give the biddy
one half so precious as an hour
of laughter?
I OR YOU CAN AFFORD T4
SHOOT TME WORKS
Consider Life's Piciiire History ol
Western Man — Rockefeller could
not buy anything better, nobody
ccruld find anything prettier, and
what's more, if the chick-a-biddy
has brains, this is authentic stuff
for her to mull over! $10.00
The New Yorker Album is Swell
Here is the cre^n of the cartoon
crop through thirty years ot New
YcM-ker history. Adai^s, Amo, Bar;-
row and all that batch are her^
for weeks and weeks of delightfid
looking. And pal, you might look
with her. It should be a pleaswe
m more ways than one. $5.00.
T^ Rogers azid Ha*t Sonc Book
Should Knock Her for a Loop^
Here, with music, words and com*
meat, a;^ the choice songs ot
Ajnerica's favorite sophisticates
.My Heart S^ood Still," Tailing
m Love With Love,'* "It Never
Entered My Mind"— You'll enjoy
smgmg them and, tak« k from an
ancient mariner, tiiey dow't hinder
romance! A top cwt gift $^7.50
Wh«*eTer yoiir budgei, books ane
the best gifts <rf alll
WHATEVER YOUR CHOICE. WE'LL THROW IN THE HAND-
SOMEST GIFT-WRAPPING THIS SIDE OF THE NORTH POLE!
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
^05 E. Franklin St. Qpen Till 9:30
USE THEM \
OFTEN
one; bov-
_.
-sp^
OME GIRU
<
(0
^
^"^^
J
i^w^M|Li
^
/^^^
•S
¥
/Ni,
j-^
1
YOU NOT
NEET^D-
GOO'BVEJS''
^>
^dPk
»
it
hi
H
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBMl 7, ld51
THK DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
Booters Lose First; Duke Wins, 6'0
Three Goals
By Almeida
Leads Devils
by Kea Barton
Durham, Nov. 6 — The Carolina
vktory express was stopped by a
blue light here this afternoon
wfaen the Dtike soccer team
sweunped the Tar Heel hooters in
a drizzling redn, 6-0.
A greatly improved Duke team,
from the one that lost to Caro-
laaa, 3-2 last week in Chapel Hill,
scored twice in the opening period
and once more in the second
p«iiod to move ahead of a Tar
Heel team that appeared to be
confused with the unusually wide
field at Duke.
Fernando Almeida Substitute
eentw forward accounted for both
Blue Devil scores in the first per-
iod. Almeida headed a corner
kick from the edge of the i>enal-
ty circle to make the score, 2-0.
Mai Lindstrom inside right plac-
ed the bail in from the right side
in the opening minutes of the
second period.
Duke broke the game wide
open in the third period with
three scores. Inside Left Dave
Strauch socred in the opening
minutes of the second half. Al-
meida came back for his third
score of the day in the middle of
the period and Joe Riquezes, sub-
»titute left wing, kicked the tiall
past the goal from the left side
in the closing seconds of the per-
iod to make the final tally and
cliTich the 6-0 win.
The Tar Heels were unable to
get going and never could qtwte
set up the goals that they have
been acciistomed to doing so far
his season. It didn't look like the
same Tar Heel team that was rid-
ing the crest of a four game win-
ning streak going into today's
game. Duke play6d aggressively
and made very few mistakes.
Mural Scoreboard
The first round of tag football
is over. All teams fought long and
hard, but Monday's games decid-
ed which teams had fought the
longest and hardest. That top
team will be one. of the following
league wiimers.
TAG FOOTBALL CHAMPS
League Dorm Div. Won Lost
1 Med. School 3 5 0
2 Victory Village 5 0
3 Lewis 1 5 1
4 Law School _. 5 0
8 Ruffin 5 0
Frat Div. Won Lost
1 DKE 1 5 0
2 Zeta Psi 2 5 0
3 Chi Psi „ 5 1
4 Sig Chi 1 5 1
5 Sig Chi 2 5 0
6 Pi Kap Phi r.. 5 0
safety. Mason scored for ATO ;
and Coleman for Chi Psi.
TAG FOOTBALL
4:20 — Field 1 — ^Law School vs Lewis
1; 3 — ^Victory Village vs Ruffin.
VOLLEYBALL
4:00— Court 1— Phi Gam 1 vs SAE 2.
5:00 — Court 1— Med School 4 vb Win-
ner (BVP vs Lewis.)
WRESTUNG
"unlimited— 4:00— Walker (Sig Nui ■«
King (SAE); 130 lb.— 4:06— Watkins
(Zeta Psi) vs Keys (Sig Chi); 137 lb.
—4:12— Parish (Chi Phi) vs Kepley
(KA) and 4:18— Brown (Chi Psi) vs
Edmundson (Sig Nu); 147 lb. — 4:24—
Hollings worth (ATO) vs Pridgen (Sig
Nu); 123 lb.— 4:30 Horton (Beta) vs
(SPE); Unlimited — 4:36 — Griswold
(Kap Sig) vs Flinn (ATO); 157 lb.—
4:42— Elting (ATO) vs Bell (KA); 177
lb. — 4:48 — Ray (DKE) vs Crocker (Sig
Nu); 123 lb. — 4:54— Johnston (DKE)
Joyvee Hdrriers
Run Here Today
The Carolina junior varsity
cross country team will run
Pheiffer College here today at
3:30 p.m. This is the first meet
of the year lor the Jayvees, who
have performed well as unof-
ficial e»tri€« in varsity meets.
vs Powell (PiKA); Unlimited— 5:00—
Frie<Jman (TEP) vs Rogers (Sig Chi);
147 ft).— 6:06— MfcLeod (KA) vs Satter-
fieJd (Chi Phi) :
Kuhn Out
Tackle Biti Kuha noay !»▼•
to miss the gaoM with Virginia
Sfityrday. BiUy Williams did
not dres6 for practice Testerda^
Mid Chal Fori used only light
equipement.
Statistics released by th«
So%ithera Conlerenc« xeveid
that Carolwa is out of the lop
fire in a!l departments except
puaiing, where Bud Wallaca
stuids second wilk a 404
aTerajfO* «?
Like It should Be —
REAL ITALIAN RAVIOLE
With Meat and Raviole Sauce
and Chianti Wine
RAMSHEAD RATHSKELLER
85c
Lewis 1 beat NROTC 14-8 in
the play-off game for head man.
of League three. The Navy had
beaten Lewis in a previous con-
test, but couldn't do it when the
chips were down. Two half-backs,
Jordan and Yelverton teamed up
for two Lewis T.D.'s, and Rudi-
sill added a safety on the last
play. Roger's touchdown and
and Stein's safety accounted for
the NROTC scoring.
Sigma Chi 1 had better luck in
defeating Beta t, an opponent
they had previously beaten. They
won the League four champion-
ship on Bob Henning's field goal
from fifteen yards out. The field
goal came late in the second half,
and was the games only score.
Chi Psi beat ATO on a safety,
credited to the whole Chi Psi line
as it rushed the ATO passer in
the end zone. After a scoreless
first half, i)oth teams scored a
touchdown, and missed the extra
point thereby setting up an op-
portunity for the game winning
Carolina
Montgomery
Randolph
Rtissell
Foy
Lurte
Sawyer
Stephens
MacCalman ..
Kalb _.....
Bunting ..■,,..
Tison
Pos.
. OL
Duke
Schaeffer
.. Strauch
... CoetiUo
14ndstr<Mn
.- CP _
.- IR _
... OR •-.. Ouy«
.. LH _«. Ifewbill
_ CH ,- ^ Jamee
__ RH «__ Gorham
_ U Menren
_ RF Tarr
„ & _ -.. . Ost
Substitutions: QaroUna — Hopkins,
JM*»
'"•SJHSSSJf
t
MvS*Cff^i
(KS^
TOMTUUir
— Also —
Tom and Jerry Cartoon
TODAY
JLllrl^ll'
HAVER
LUNDIGAN
Kaufman. Galiianikas, Bumstan. Paw-
lik, Gladstone, and Younts. Duke — ^fti-
quezez, Almeida, Cunningham, Hohl-
stein.
Carolina 0 0 0 0—6
ITuke 2 13 0—6
Scoring: Duke — Afaneida . {3),
Strauch, RSctuezee. and Lindstom.
JUST
RECEIVED
New Shipment
Norris Casuol
BuH-ofi-Down Collor
SPORT SHIRTS
In the Newest
Fabrics. . .
Styled for the
University Man
495
Bills Mailed Home
mmmmmmmm
HOW MANY TIMES A DAY
2007
IF YOU'RE AN AVitAOi SMOKEI
THE RlWr ANSWER IS jQEB
. •'^•S'^^s^*s*#**«l*?' " <
Ym^ MO l^iiM #very 4a|
yoiir noM and lliroot ora
•SCpOMCl to ti'l'MlMoil lufiil
100 GOOD RIAtONS wry:
Youm BimROPr SMOKq!#^
PhhjpMorr»I
¥«iS
St^?!^*^'
S^^
^^m
I^ROVED definitely mUJer^^r^^
PROVED definhtly /<?«« Ifricfttktg^an
- aaf other leading brand t--.*
PROVtD by outstanding nos«
and chfoftc specialises*
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FHU^ MORRIS}
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PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
*La Traviafa
Performance
Set For Duke
Ag ttM aeooBd «C a aerie« td
AJB-9Ur C<Mieert procnons, Duke
Vaivvn^ It spooMriag Novem-
ber 2T, ttie Verdi iq^era, *%m
tmifk^'* The staging is to be
l^ Anvmca's **bea^ tmiring
compMir,** ^ ChMies L.
Wafftker Opera Company, wa-
l, Foster
is the twetfA eottsecutfve
liuit tiie e<Ha{MMBy has staged
Xa Traviata. Iverjr year sioee
1M4, ft litts been lepeated because
eC ttte public aeeMm and demand.
nckets can be obtained by
wvillng Barnes, Box 4822, Duke
'fliation, DtBriiaiH^ M. C or by
ealttng Duke ITi^verslty, 1^. 622S.
came to pa$f that
David, the Lion of
Judah/loolced Upon
Bath$heba on^
for t^.he brolly Qp^f
own commat
AAOta. 74es ChHdrea, 25c
Afliblte. $1^; Cliikrea, 30c
i«a>AY-SATX7RDAY
Carolina
— Legislature —
(Continued from Page l)
function at the Govemor^s Man-
si(» was not held.
B^ore the next session, Pi Kap-
pa Delta decided to di^olve it-
Si^ as \rell as the State Student
Liegislative Assembly. It was ad-
mitted that the racial question
'*had a large part to play*' in the
decisioa.
This resulted in the Debate
Cottneil of UNC making an effort
to continue tiie yearly event. Al-
though there was a lag in kiter-
est at first, It was sueeessful
in re-establi^ing It Now be-
twe^i sessions the business of the
Aamaibfy is eonducted and ar-
rangosMmts lor the next sessixxa
are a^ade by an Interim CouncU
which is elected tcom the Assem-
bly every year.
Today ^ Aaiembly plays a far
greater role in the activities of
the various state colleges than tt
did before the diss<^ution. Col-
lege officials agree tiliat it is an
important educational function
frMn the standpoint of the prac
tical training the participants re-
ceive im democratic government
m. action.
This year tiie University is
eencHng a delegation of 18 with
nine alternates. Other than Sch
norrenberg the delegation is
'headed by Vice-Chairman Joan
King and Secretary Bill Carr.
' In the Senate will be John Sul-
livan, Glenn Abbott Harden and
Bob Pace^with Henry Lowett as
alternate.
SP Finishes Nominations
The Carolina — ^Duke Univer-
sity Victory Bell, traditionally
going to the victor in the ancient
football rivaliy, is residing on the
Duke campus this fall.
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581, night phone 9436.
(Chg, 1x1)
FOR SALE
6B
LEAVING CITY SATURDAY. KEL-
vinator refrigerator in excellent condi-
tion for 9140. Monthly payments can
be arranged. Also a girl's bike for $15.
233 Jackson circle.
(l'26e6-4)
FOR BBNT
6A
BRAND NEW FOUR ROOM HOUSE
EIGHT miles from Chapel Hill on
HiUsboro Rord. Lights. Quiet Commun-
ity. 135.00 a month. Write C. C. Traiomp-
son. 237 South Main, Graham, N. C.
The Student Party met last
night to finish the nominations
for the Student Legislature from
Town Wtxnen's District I, Town
Men's District I and 11, and Dorm
Men's District II. However, no
names can be given imta tbM
grades of the prospective candi-
dates are diecked by the Decoi's
Office. N<Mninations w«ra also
held to fill the three men's vacan-
cies on the Student Cotmcil.
The nominations of last week
for vacancies in the Student Leg-
islature and Junior and Senior
Need Geometry?
Persons attending Uie Univer-
sity who have a deficiency in
plane geometry may remove thfe
deficiency by taking a correspon-
dence course.
1h» Extension division offers
through its bureau of correspon-
dence instruction a course in this
subject. Information concerning
the course may be secured at their
offices in Swain Hall.
Students who are in residence
cannot taike the course except
with permission from their dean.
Otherwise he may take the course
during any vacation period' or
when he is not attending school
for that quarter.
Ed Patterson of Albemarle,
freshman blocking back candi-
date on the Carolina football-
team,plans a career in chemis-
try and pliysics and expects to go
mto graduate work in those fields.
WAIT TILL YOU
SEE OUR NEW
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Due About Nov. 15
They're Different
And Gay
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 £. Franklin St.
Classy are: Dot Staufl^, as re-
presenting Women's D<unn Dis-
trict I (6 mcmth tern); Beverley
Baylor, accepted by voice vote
ton 'yice-Presldent of the Junior
Class; Jane Pipor, accepted by
aedamatioa. as Sodal Chairman
of tlie Senior Class.
JuiiM. Mason, CSbakman ol tfie
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1951
£kudent Party, appointed Henry
Lpwet as District Poster Coordi-
nator; Jane Jenkins, Individual
Poster Advisor; Gene Cook, DcKin-
itory Organization Chairman.
A spirit-raising, rally-type of
Policy Meeting will be held Mon-
day night at 9 o'cl^k in Roland-
Parker Lounge 2.
A special meeting of all Ski*
dent Party candidates will b«
held tonight at 8:00 pja.
CHAHLES L. WAGNER PRESENTS
La Traviata
Poge Auditorium, Duke University
Tuesdoy Evening, November 27tii
at 8:15 P.M.
Tickets: $2-50. $300 and $3.50 (incl. tax)
On Sale: Room 201 Men's Union. Phone Durham 9-011,
extension 62^; or write J. Foster Barnes Duke University
Durham, N. C. for information and reservations.
Artistic Director
iPESIRE DEFRERE
SELECT CHORUS ORCHESTRA OF 26
COLORFUL NEW COSTUMES AND SETTINGS
NEW PRODUCTION
Ppnta and i\ see what the Moon's really like!
PredocedbyeCOMCPAC'
oif«6t«i bn invwe muii
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Chapel Hill. N. C.
tKtjE Mailv Ear ||eel
^90L\JWIBIJK
CHAPEL HIIX, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1961
NUMBER 42
Have No Fear And You'll Bi-Partiisan Selection Board Chooses
Be Happy -^ Lord Russell I23 p^r Honor Council Endorsement
Talk Session
Slated Here
The: NorOi Cwrolina Speech
Affsociatimi will hold its annual
meeting at the University of
Morth Carolina Saturday morn-
laig, November 10, it was an-
nounced today by Pxol. Ncurman
W, Mattis, secretary.
The half-day sessicm will begin
at ).0:30 in Swain HalL Dr. Joseph
eL Wetherby of Dxike University, f cJared
pcesident of the association, will
• Lord Bertrand Russell, phil-
osofkher, author, Nobel Prize
winner ior literature, psydioana-
lized modem man and came up
wi& the diagnosis that tear is
causing most of his troubles in a
, speech at WC Monday night.
"There are three obstacles 'o
happiness for modern man," he
said, "the econtHnic, the political,
and the psychological. These re-
flect three kinds of fears that per-
sist in man, the fear of nature,
the fear of man, and the fear of
himself and his own impulses."
The -way out. Lord Russell de-
is to begin with the
ID Cords Are Tickets
Eugene Conley Will Begin
SEC Concert Series Tonife
children and educate them so as
f to avoid the complexes, the iears,
PnA. Eari Wynn* director of i and the furies that thwart their
Xk9 Commutucatikm Coiter and [ lives and dull their orei^vity.
Oiairman of the Department of
Badio in ttie University of North
earolina, win address the Asso-
ciation on the topic "To Speak or
Mot to Speak." Professor Wyrm
has had wide aq>^ence as a
teacher of debate, voice training,
radio and drama. Professor Mattis
pointed out.
Officers include Preeddent
Wetherby, Secretary Mattis and
Prof. HaU Swahi of N. C. State
College, who is vice-ixesident.
Prof. Frank Shirley of Wake
Forest College and Prof. Rhoda
Hunter of the University of
Morth CareUna are monbers of
the executive council.
Ragan To Address
Press Club Tonife
Sam Ragan, man^^ng editor
9t The News and Observer, will
mmk. to the UNC Prase Club at
)ta regular —oetiBg im Roland
Pmkcr Lounfie of GnAara Memo-
Hai tonight at TM,
Ifo appews as the first non-
kM«l joumaliai to address the chib
Ms year. Sevend more i»romina>t
ttewJiM^euBMm win be obtained
to tayik to the jmrnutlistic gmvtp
dMnng the current yeiff.
Besides his duties as n>anaging
Modem man's difficulty, said
Lord Russell, is that he perpetu-
ates, while in cmnparative safety,
the fears that primitive man felt
when external dangers actually
existed.
These fears, he said, give rise
to envy, insecurity, competitive-
ness, hatred of alien groups, and
a too-eager willingness to submit
to Hitler-type leaders. Naturally,
he said, the authoritarian leader
will encourage fears to prolong
his power over men.
Lord Russell related the fear of
oneself, to an unfounded sense of
sin and guilt, which, he declared,
can be retrictive to the creative
impulses. The excessive fear of
one's own impulses tends to pro-
ject one's guilt on others, he de-
clared. It is easy, he said, for
fright to turn to aiggression.
The solution, he said, is in love
and friendliness, which nine tunes
out ol t^i will bring about the
same r«q>ense. Educati<Hi, he said,
should not be a bore to children.
Educators should think of the
child as the gardener thinks (^ a
plant.
"You don't whip a rose when
it fails to bloom," he declared.
•dttor, Ragan also writes a week-
Tfr Ofrfumn for the editorial sec-
tloii of his pap^ entitled
*^Bouthem Accent."
AH visiters and anyone inter-
e^ed in joining the Press Club
are invited to attend Hie meeting.
Duke Tickets Go
OnSoleMondoy
On MoaKtayv Tussdayv and
Wnd—Bday, Nov. 12. 13, and li,
Garcdina studeate who pten to
■Willi th» Doha ioeibaH gHM*
hi Doriiam Mot. 14 may secure
•t WooUms Gym lor oa* deUas^
«e*yon« which asay be e»-
slwagad at the Duka Stadiiwi
IIm day of the game for reserv-
ed seats in the Carofina student
section. These are not transfer-
able and studenis will be xe-
Vuxed to present ID cards and'
pass books.
Tickete for wives oi
vm be avttiable for $t.SO
Tickets fior
vBi be put OB sale is
11iuced«r. Meifw Mr
tfekr
wflleeUfi
Once again tonight the UNC
campus will be the scene of a
program given by a Metrc^ioUtan tencars in the world today.
Opera Associatimi. He has been
acclaimed as one of the forMnost
Opera star. Ehigene Conley, tenor, '
will present a classical program
this eveoing at Man<»rial Hall at
So'clock. Last ye£ur the Stiident
Entertainment Conufnittee pre-
sented Miss Rise Stevens c^ the
Met as one of their pn^rams.
Conley, who has. sung in the
leading opera houses in the
United States and in Europe, made
his debut at the Metropolitan
Opera in January of 1950. Besides
his New York opera work, he has
sung in Paris, Stockholm, Amster-
dam, Oslo, Cc^enhagen, The
Hague and Rome. While in Italy,
he recorded the music for "Faust"
which was then made into a
After his discharge frwm tfie
Air Corps at the end of World
War I, Conley appeared with the
New Y<Mrk City Center Opera
Company and the New Orleans
Betty Smith Askin9
For Divorce In Reno
When not busy with his music,
he likes to go out with iu& camera
smd see what he can ^aq[k.
Students will be admitted free
upon preisentation of their I.D.
car<te. Following a policy <rf the
SEC, if student audience does not
fill the Hall, tickets wUl be avail-
able to the public starting at 7:40
p.m. These tickets, costing $1
each, will be sold to student wives,
faculty and townspeople.
SEC programs are made possible
through appropriations by the
Student Legislature from the stu-
dent block fee.
Mr. Conley's program includes
the works of Handel, Mendel-
sohn, Strauss, Lehmann, Puccini,
Rachmaninoff and VerdL
I^. 3. S. Nebru will ^>eak on
the India polttical sit^ticm in
Gerrard HaU at 4:30.
A pubUc dxoD^c speeth. will be
eiy&a by Dr. Nehru at 6:30 in
Lauor haQ.
Mental (xud^ is the {dea oi
Be^ ^oatih who is asking tor a
divorce from her husband, John
Piper Jtmes. Betty Smith is tbe
author of the prize-winning bo<d:,
"A Tree Grows in Brooklyn.*
TTie couple vrho were hastily
married following a two day
courtship have been living here
in Chapel Hill. Now the 47-year-
old authoress is establishing resi-
dence hi Reno, Nevada, to cora-
ple4e legal action. She is ttte
mother of two daughters from, a
previovas marriage.
Notre Dame Plons Mode
Virginia Rally Planned
Tliere will be a great big pep
rally m Virgiaia this we^^id,
Duffield Smith, University Club
President yesterday decided.
The RaUy will be held in the
Madison *'Mad'* Bowl betweoa
Madison Land and Rugby Road
betwe^i the two main rows of
fraterraty houses at Charlottes-
viUe, he said.
The bowl is used for Intramwrad
purposes, Smith eacplained.
Smith furtijer stated that the
"rally* would start sometime
around 12 o'clock Botm aad the
UNC eheerleader wouW be 1S»eee
too.
He waate a lauge **eK)wd to
show 19 so we esA make a good
impreMioa oa Khe JhJii airfli c<
Weet^ TteiM* ovowd aad to gtot
Abewl !••• Hcfceto had
sold as of yesterday afternoon
and the Athletic Association
ticket office stated that only
about 90 tickets remain.
lit announcing plans for the
Notre Dame weekend. Smith
stated 1*»at the University Club
had voted to spcwisor a big bond
firs a»d torchlight parade, litore
abottt the bwid fire win fcrtlow
in Use next few days, he said.
Di Acclaims
Open Courts
A bill calling for the opening
of the closed courts in the Univer-
sity studof&t government jodicial
system was passed by mi over-
whelming 15 to 4 vote by the Di
Senate at their weekly meeting
Tuesday night.
"nte bill, however, was amend-
ed to state that students wiA val-
id reasons could be tried in pri-
vate. Opening of the courts was
called tor in the bill because the
present system of triids is alleg-
edly ^failing in its fundamental
objective (prevention of Honor
and Campus Code offenses)" and
and a "closed court can lea^ to
irresponsibility on the part of the
court and has led to dstmst mid
disrespect for the couri.**
It was the opinion oi supporters
of tiie ImU that an "open coiut
would increase responability,
trust and respect on ttie part of
the court and the students.**
In an executive session of tiie
Senate on Tuesday night ako, M^
Stribling and Jim Thompson were
admitted to conditional member-
^ip.
Want DTH?
Siwdsala living oM
who ara aiet receiving their
Daer TM Hset ngiilaiif aee
to eoBtoet Meoi rnMam,
Student Council
Sects Are Open
The Bi-Partisan Selection
Board has recommended 23 can-
didates fca: seats on the Men's and
Women*s Honor Councils.
For the Women's Council they
are: junior and at-large seats,
Jane Adams, Anna Beason, Mary
Lilla Browne. Bonnie Bondurand,
Beverly Chalk, D<Hma Hauck,
Joan Memb^y, Carman Nahn,
Jackie Owan, Nancy Woodruff;
graduate seat, Grevilda Snider.
For the M«s's Council, fresh-
man seat, Oz&e Aysque, Wiil^ra
Barnes, Marion Buie^ R^ B. f tt^
Fred Hutchins, Walter Mdr'all;
so^<Mn0re seat, Jcriux Bou^iftU,
Ken Myars, Didc Jaffe; junior
seat, T<xn McMillan, T<Mn Wooten;
graduate seat. none.
A total oi 37 students were m<
terviewed and 23 received a<Mn<
inati(ms. The seats Uiat are t^ien
oa the hon<Mr councya are-tluee
jiaufNT seats, one at-large sesA and
one graduate seat oi| tfie Woaaea's
Council; and otae freshmaa seat,
one scqahomore aeat, two jiauor
seats and one graduate seat on
the Men's CounciL
Stud»its who did Dot receive
the selecticm board's nomtoalion
n&ay run as ind<^[>«ndents bjrtum^
ing in a p^tioa signed l^ 2S4tu>
dents who oadorae him» or fan;
The peiitioa must iaeliide the aeat
the atoadasA widMS to ntt for aad
Kaunt be tuiacd to to Srlioe Cfacil-
£m, 2i1 ^^teneer HaM. l^ b»4-
nic^ Satusday November 10.
"ntrae studoKt coun^ seats
repreeeatatives are also to be
elected to ^e Stadeok Coiaie& ia
the oomiag faH. deetioBs.
Aithou^ hoih. parties have
made their nominatione for these
seats, p^sons wishing to rua as
indep^Mients may do so by -fitt-
ing the necessary petitioa witia
Se^ions Board Chainnaa &f-
lixte Griffia.
The CouBcU, as per^tiae ceaiti*
tutioaal amendaDTKHxi- p^esffld 'bdfc
^^mg. is to be connitoaad ol uae
members, witii stoggeced tenas
(three elected to the fa)!, six to
the spring.)
The three members elected this
faH will raise the membership of
the council to the unconstltutii^al
figure oi 12, due to tb& fact that
the nine elected last s^mi^
simultaneous with the passage of
the ant^idmeat had oae^year
terms.
Senior Ring Orders
Con Be Ploced Toiloy
Seniors may place th«r or-
ders for class rings today m toe
Y lobby from 1:30 till 4:30. .
Grail Rmg Chairman Al
House will be the r^resenta-
tive of the Grail and he will as-
sist Lee Blackwell oi Abe Bal*
four C(xnpany. The Balfour
Compwiy handtes all ring sales.
The rings ord^^ today will
arrive m about 10 wedks. House
SB^ yestmdiqr. He also urged
seaiua who have not ordered
to do so today.
Compus Briefs
YW Meetings
Venters committee rehearsal
at 3:30 tius aftemo(»a and a
meeting at 7:00 tonight
Apple polisher committee wili
meet m the Cabinet rocmi at 4
o'clock.
Monday, the cabinet will meet
at 4 o'clock and the BiUe Study
group will meet at 7.
YM Meettogi
The Christam Herita^ com-,
mittee will meet to the rnhiatt
ro(Mn tois att&nootk at 4 o*doek»
WAA
WAA Council win
to Aldomaa dorm at 7 o*i
have a Yack
1-
Ki
d.
as
el
a-
if
00
oi
lie
eh
na
jri
iry
ich
tor
Ige
the
of
anA
de-
md
to
red.
loes
t to
bat
iveis
be^
one
job
be-
;une
s no
5WS-
our
Cart
Tar
«ain
and
Mid
rt of
iiese
r of
roted
ooch.
veral
'own-
ly
aixi-
sl act
sediee
«i^ be-
set by
t.t>ne
Very
^ a
iev
•d the
<m bo-
)ering,
ng the
eeuld
ifosioa
r o»3S
OD^ the
■Jai^ on
^yer
Ajliute
toi get
;to am
aleon-
o< '
PA-^E T^^O
XriE DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 19
Nice, Nose
Jones really has a Nose for getting response out of a
crowd.
The Daily Tar Heel wishes to present him an honorary
trophy for services rendered beyond the yell of duty.
Thank you, Nose Jones.
Standing Room Only
The Student Entertainment Committee is doing a good
job.
They have brought first-fate programs to the students on
this campus, at a tremendous bargain. A student pays about
$:20 to see concert which would probably cost him $2.50 at a
commercial theatre.
Last year, the SEC presented such artists as, Rise Stevens,
the Robert Shaw Chorale, and Oscar Levant. Eugene Conley,
Metropolitan Opera tenor, will begin the series this year.
However, only 1800 out of 5800 students are able to see
these programs. Memorial Hall is too small. THE UNIVER-
SITY NEEDS A NEW AUDITORIUM.
Nonplus
by Horry Snook
by Borry Forber
Not Guilty
Belgrade, Yugoslavia — The
miniature republic of Litchten-
stein waved us a fond farewell
as the train lurched to a sudden
halt at the Austrian border for
where the fun started. I've never
yet crSssed an international
border according to Hoyle and
this time was no exception. It
seems my visa was stamped
through the wrong zone, it was
outdated, nine tenths of my cur-
rency was illegal, and my pass-
port was slightly wrinkled. For-
tunately there was nothing
wrong that couldn't be squared
away with a few Chesterfields
so I relaxed.
Things went remarkably well
for about ten minutes. Then the
train stopped at some backwoods
place I can't even pronounce and
two redcaps started lugging my
baggage onto a platform while a
smiling gendarme placidly ex-
plained that "This is yesterday's
train and your tickets are for to-
day's train which isn't due until
toraortow." More Chesterfields
pluB a wnall bottle of shavhig
lotion and peace reigned once
again ^rougi^cmt the Balkans.
As we neared \he Yugoslav
frontier the a»xious Austrians
began pilmg oS the train as if
it were Hieir ktet eltanee to ee-
ca|>« from a nmaway streetcar.
Travel between Austria and
Yiigofllavla Sc virtually iKm-ex-
istcirt and bjr the time we
re*eit«d border eoun^r tbe con-
d«ic4<»> and I ^d the whole
train to ourselves. We sat in a
fi>«t ckMM lounge <md told shaggy
do^ sto»le« as ^e train creeped
from eetphatHe&e AiM^ia to ernn-
A#kar breaeMnig Ike sacred
pedals of Hm People's Republic
oi Yvgoslavki we stopped aiad
there enieved an officer of Tito's
bov4er paik-ol dfessed in a
SRKpfiy b]<He vmilorm with a
hufic red star on his military
cap. He Botked my green Amer-
ican passport and smiled.
"You are Mr. Faiber, per-
haps?" he said with a Slavic
sneer.
"Yes."
•*Are you sure you are Mr.
Farber?" he questioned sternly.
I looked into a nearby mirror.
"Yes, I'm sure."
"Very well," lie coBtinued
noticeably relieved. "Permit me
to welcome you to the Federal
PaojJes' Republic of Yugo^avia,
We've been expecting you and
iK^e you will ei^oy your stay
in oar country."
Ke gave me coupon^ good for
hot meals a day d*u-ing
«Uy i« Yugoslavia plus tWree
flaeks of wine. He also
Mt lMw«6 to the opara in
• passport Sftanap,
Madam Editor:
I have very recently and very
forcibly been made to realize the
attitude of a certain segment of
the townspeople toward me as
a student. I wanted to rent a
house here in town. After I had
paid a deposit as an assurance of
good faith, the other party did
not feel bound to the agreement.
It seems that these people feel
that students are quite good
enough to come in to their stores
and spend money, but are not
qualified to live in the same
neighborhood with them.
I would like to say that I
wanted to rent the house on at
least a semi-permanent basis
and even went so far as to offer
•nie weary engine sneezed,
wheezed, and inched forward to
begin the night ride to Zagreb.
Your columnist recently had
an interview with himself.
As any good interviewer must
do, he tried to get answers for
those questions most likely to be
asked by the student body. Some
of the questions and answers
folloAv:
Question: What does 'Nonplus'
mean?
"According to the dictionary,
'nonplus' means a 'state in which
no more can be said or done;
quandry.' The word was chosen
as a title because it is short,
unusual, and has several impli-
cations."
Question: What is the purpose
of Nonplus?
"A primary purpose of the
column is to provoke thought by
establishing points of argument.
Then, too, the column attempts
to highlight those areas in which
further thought and action is
usually desirable."
Question: Who writes Non-
plus; is Snook a real person?
"Yes, I am a student, I write
all the nonplus columns — no one
else is to blame for anything that
appears in the columns!"
Question: Why do you think
your opinions are worthy of stu-
dent attention?
"Any opinion is worthy of
attention. Some of my opinions
might be good. All of them are
offered free. And in making
known my opinions, someone
else might be prompted to make
his known — which results in all
to buy the house, but I was told
that they were not interested ia
having students in the place.
Name withheld by request.
of us sharing ovir ideas."
Question: Do you consider
yourself an expert in some
fields?
"Of course not. I'm just
another student expressing his
ideas in the hope of provoking
some in return. I do base my
columns on information pro-
vided by those who are in. a posi-
tion to know about various
fields. It often happens that
errors in my cloumns bring out
the experts, who seemingly are
unwilling to volunteer their
opinions publicly and on levels
that all of us can understand."
Question: Do you write on a
bias?
"Sure. Any writer does. Mine
is deliberately exaggerated, al-
though not at the expense of in-
tegrity. In the first place, I want
a general readership, which is
not interested in neutral mater-
ial or platitudes. In addition, I
try to put my ideas across in a
way so they are not subject to
ready acceptance, but to discus-
sion."
Question: Why are you so crit-
ical; don't you think Nonplus is
somewhat negative in its i.
proach?
"Criticism is a keystone to
real, lasting progress. Civiliza-
tion might be compared to a
building. If you aire putting up
a building and don't see and re-
place the ^jrotten brick i n t h e
foundation before you finish it,
your whole structure is weak
and likely to fall down at the
most inopportune time. By spot-
ting and replacing the weakness-
es early, you have a much firm-
er base for your future pro-
gress."
Question: But when you criti-
cize, why don't you offer sug-
gestions for improvement?
"I do. There has never been a
Nonplus without a direct or an
implied suggestion for improve-
ment. Many times the sugges-
tions are implied because it is
really up to the student public
to decide the nature of the im-
provements it wants to make."
Question: What's your person-
al background? What do you
think of student readers? Why
have yoif chosen such subjects
as religion and sex? Do adverse
Letters to the Editor disturb
you? What is your political por-
tion?
"Those questions cover a lot
of ground. What do you say that
the answers to them wait for
another column sometime?"
Check.
f
When Somebody Extro Speciol Has
A BIRTHDAY
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACKOSS
1. Incite
5. Asterisk
9. Bntangle
W. Fray
12. Greatest
14. Crasy
15. Tli«»«*ore
1«. Telegraph
18. Network
19. Sick
2i. NoMernan
23. N«gativ«
word
34. Prepare for
' public«ll<»i
26. Aims
28.Cleansing:
implement
90. Dioeesan
center
31. Saesaw
3A. Without tL.
3T. Hewing tool
98. Extent ot
eanvas
40. Abysa
41. SKosHonean
Indian
43. Departs
4$. Cobalt
(»ym.)
46. Fruit
48. Higher
50. Follow
52. Clamorous
53. Believe
54. L«t it sUnd
(print.)
DOWN
Not
numbered
Male sheep
3. Flourish
4. Girl's name
5. Senior
(abbr.)
6. Da-ncer's
«ymbala
7. Acknow»
l«dg«
frankly
8. New
9. Glrl'a
* nickname
14. Wolvea
K. Snare
17, God of love
30. A fruit
22. Falsehoods
25. Little -
children
27. Kind of tid«
29. Wampum
31. Color
of a
mole's coat
32. Stretch
33. Tumult
S6. Best
36. Tale
99. Inclines
42. Comfort
44. Vent
47. R«gret
Eaaaa HaHtza
EaraHH aaisaa
uma aas asH
aEHQ aaaa,
anm anm asm
Ye«t«r4«y's A«k»wer
49. Prevarica-
tion
51. Type
measure
AND YOUR RESOURCES
ARE LOW. BUT LOW
Try Collector's Editions — They
look like something you'd find on
a millionaire's bookshelf, and it's
hard to believe they cost only a
buck.
Matter of fact, not since old Picard
dropped his purse in the\iStrato-
sphere has a dollar bill gone so
far as it goes in our bargain cor-
ner. There are dozens of choices,
and we'll never let the littie lady
know the price, except in modest
advertisements like this one.
Try Our 11.49 Sbrff— You'll find
such titles as 'The Great Gatsby"
or "Brideshead Revisited" in real-
ly impressive editions* . "
Try. the P»ier Pauper Shell —
Books of exquisite craftsmanship,
this series includes such appropri-
ate titles as "Tristran and Yseult"
and "The Love Poems. of Thomas
Carew." Cost only two little iron
men, but look like more.
Try the Humor Table — Gay books
priced from a dollar to $2.50, and
what else could you give the biddy
one half so precious as an hour
of laughter?
OR YOU CAW AFFORD TO
SHOOT THE WORKS
Consider Life's Picture History of
Western Man — ^Rockefeller could
not buy anything better, nobody
could find anything prettier, and
what's more, if the chick-a-biddy
has brains, this is authentic stuff
foi her to mull over! $10.00
The New Yorker Album is SweU
Jlere is the cream of the cait-oon
crop through thirty years of New
Yorker history. Adams, Amo, Bar-
row and all that batch are here
for weeks and weeks of delightful
lookmg. And pal, you might look
with her. It should be a pleasure
in more ways than one. $5.00.
The Rogers and Hart Song Book
Should Knock Her for a Loop-7-
Here, with music, words and ccwn-
ment, are the choice sc«igs <^
America's favorite sophisticates.
"My Heart Stood Still," "Falling
in Love With Love," "It Never
Entered My Mind" — You'll enjogr
singing them and, telM it from «n
ancient mariner, they don't hinder
romance! A top cut gift $7.50
Whatever yow bwdgre*. boohs are
the beet gite of alll
WHATEVER YOUR CHOICE, WE'LL THROW IN THE HAND-
SOMEST GIFT-WRAPPING THIS SIDE OF THE NORTH POLE!
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 9:30
''•HtlRSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951
I JUjl DAIL^ TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
Harrier Capt ijordon Hamrick
Voted DTH Athlete Of Week
by Alva Stewart
Cross-country team captain
Gordon Hamrick, Avho three
years ago had never set foot on
a track, is the 19th Daily Tar
Heel Athlete of the Week.
Hamrick, who came here from
Shelby in 1948 with no previous
track experience, is now rank-
ed as one of the most capable
distance men in the Southern
Conference, He turned in one
of his best performances of the
year Monday when he placed
fourth in the Big Five meet at
Raleigh.
Hamrick received four out of
a possible five first-place votes
to easily top second-place Jerry
Russell, center forward on the
soccer team, football's Back
Bud Wallace, and Guard Will
Alexander.
The speedy senior has shown
steady improvement since go-
ing out for cross-country his
Ireshman year, placing seventh
in the conference meet his
sophomore year and fourth in
the same meet last year.
Hamrick was troubled by
colds and sore throats for the
first few weeks of, this season
and took a "back seat" to team-
mate Bob Barden, but he seems
to have "hit his stride" during
the last three weeks and should
be a real threat to State's Clyde.
Garrison and Joe Shockley in
the conference meet next Mon-
day.
Hamrick is a versatile ath-
MURALS
TAG FOOTBALL
4:20— Field 1 — Med School No. 3 v«
Winner (Lewis vs Law School)*-
•Semi-finals in Dorm division.
VOLLEYBALL
4:00— Court 1— Beta No. 2 vs Kap
Sig; 2— PiKA No. 2 vs SAE No. 3.
5:00— Sig Chi No. 2 vs Pi Kap Phi.
WRESTLING
MO lb.— 4:00— Watkins (Zeta Psi) vs
Kevs (Sig Chi); 157 lb.— 4:06— McLen-
don (Beta) vs Capel (Phi Kap Sig)
and 4:12— Hanes (SAE) vs BeU (Sig
Chi): 167 lb— 4:18— WaUace (ATO) vs
Mcwhinney (Sig Chi); 137 lb.— 4:2t—
Ben (Lamb Chi) vs MacRae (DKE) ;
123 lb.— 4:30— T«er (Phi Delt) vs Foufl-
tein (Sig Chi); 130 lb.— 4:36— Kendnck
(Lamb Chi) vs Noble (Kap Sig) and
4;^— McCl€«e^an (SAE) vs Rani^
♦Beta); 147 lb. — 4:48— Hajrwood (SAE)
vs Neill (Kap Sig »nd 4:54— Gregory
(Zeta Psl) vs Wrlfce* (Lamb Chi): 157
)b._5;0O— Lore (Sig Nu) vs Porter
(Lamb C!hi).
177 lb— S:Oft— MaddoK (Kap Sig) vs
Trimble (Phi Delt); 157 lb— 5:1*-
Madre (Phi Gam) vs Connor (CW
Phi): 167 lb— 5:1»— C^OK (Phi Gam) vs
Spaugh (Beta); 177 lb— 5:24— Warner
♦^PiKA) vs Mill (CW Psi): 147 lb.— 5:30
— PlUsbury (DKE) vs Price (Chi Psi)
•nd 5:3«— Riley (Sig Chi) vs Robinson
(Phi Gam): 157 lb.— 5:54— Beaman
rt»iKA) vs HupJey (Zeta Psi).
CLASSIFIEDS
aNmOUNCEMENTS
lete, having i-an in all track
events from the 440 dash to the
two mile run. This is his last
year of eligibility in cross-coun-
try, but you can b6t he'll be an
eager follower of the Tar Heels
next year.
Russell scored a goal in the
last 30 seconds of an overtime
period to beat Washington and
Lee, 5-4, last Friday. The fresh-
man star has been one of the
top scoring threats this year.
Bud Wallace's punting has
been one of the bright spots of
another drab season for the
Carolina team. Against Tennes-
see he kicked nine times for an
average of 41.6 yards per kick.
Alexander, a 165-pound fresh-
man, was one of the standouts
in the Carolina defensive line
before being yanked at the end
of the first half.
Foti, Gaylord
In Light Geor
Blockingback George Foti,
whose play against Tennessee
w^as encouraging Saturday, and
FuUback John Gaylord joined
Billy Williams, and Bill Kuhn on
the list of football players re-
stricted to light equipment in
practice.
All but Kuhn should be ready
for play against Virginia, but the
defensive tackle remains on the
doubtful list.
The Tar Heels continued to
work on fundamentals yesterday
as they prepare4 for the Cavaliers,
winners of five games while losing
only one this yesir. Blocking and
tackling have been- a problem to
Carolina in the past games.
Largvr Lo«nc oa Aarilung <d Valde
DURHAM'S NEWEST AND FINEST PAWN SHOP
Licensed and Bonded
MAIN LOAN OFFICE
Localed: 4 00 W. Main Street ai Fire Points
SCREAM ... A MOAN . . . STEALTHY FOOTSTEPS
DOWN... THE LONG DARK HALL
WAA Murals
ADPi plays Chi O tonight at
7:15 in Woollen Gym in the semi-
finals of the Women's volleyball
tournament and will play Mclver
Dorm fcH* the championship
Tuesday night. All three teams
have won all of their games in
the modified round robin tourney.
Entries for the hockey 'tourna-
ment are due Friday, Nov. 8.
M-G-M'sG(6ITINg
DEPENDABLB WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day. Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581, night phone 9436.
(Chg. 1x1)
FOR SALE
6B
fiOMANCEl
LEAVING CITY SA*rURDAY. 1950
Ketvlhltor refrigerator excellent condi-
tion $140". Monthly payments can
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANICA— 11th
edition, reasonably good shape. $25.00,
and we'll take the" dead vvood from your
bookshelf in trade. INTIMATE BOOKE-
SHOP. 205 E. Franklin St-
(chg. 1x1)
FOR RENT
6A
BRAND NEW FOUR ROOM HOUSE
EIGHT miles from Chapel Hill on
HiUsboro Rord. Lights. Quiet Commun-
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lEWi^
I
Air-Condi licmed
CHINESE 8c AMERICAN
Open Daily 11-9:45
Sunday lS-*:45
lis S. Pgnidi St^ r>wchmm
/^^ UOIIEt
IjMMil — ^-^ -
Virginki Ticket's
The Woollen Gym ticket
office has only 50 tickles left
far the Carolina — Virginia
game in Charlottesville Satur-
day. About 1500 tickets have
been sold so far.
Virginia ofStcials expect a
near-capacity crowd f<»r the
game, but think that students
from here- who go up for the
game without a ticket can buy
one there. Virginia's Scott Sta-
dium holds 30.000.
Two Great
Broadwa.y
Stars at
Their Greatest
TODAY
and
FRIDAY
^an^Uf
— ^Also —
Cartoon — ^News
TODAY
<)rii.
Are You Prepared For
COLD WEATHER?
We have Topcoats and Stilts for Fall at very
Reasonable Prices
f^ We have just received a new shipment of
Taylor-made Cordovan, plain
toe and wing-tip
Priced at
$1695
HATS by Resistol and Templeform
(Brooks Style)
$7.50 TO $10 00
SWEATERS by Catalina and Revere
and Nu-Knit
SHOP FOR YOUR FALL WARDROBE AT
JACK LIPAAAN
(Serving the Cdtege Man Since 1924)
^HJ3 S€NT HOME ON RE(5(iJEST
id
d,
as
^
if
oe
of
lie
<^
tat
*y
tor
Ige
tbe
<^
md
de-
utd
to
red.
loes
t.to
shat
;vea
be-
lone
job
be-
:»ne
5 no
ar of
rpted
oach.
'oun-
iqE the
i>uld
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
THURa>AY. NOVEMBER 8, 1951
YW Planning
Career Talks
For Women
llie first in a aeries ci career
talks £w coeds will take place to-
ni^it m difierent donnitories st
li o^clodc Hoir to get a job and
wkat interviewers iodk. toe in
pco^ective employees will be^the
subjects under disoMskwi.
Leading Ibe discuanons fnB. be
Dean Wettadi .in Alderman;
Bet^ Paricer, assistaBt directco' at
placement office, in Spencer; Mis.
Frances CTTeul, counselor in test-
ing servicev in Mdve^ and Hope
Finley, secretary of ibe placemokt
office, in Carr.
Tbe qseakers are sponsored 1^
the Coed Affairs Conunittee and
th^ Careers Committee of the
YWC A under the chairmanship of
Helen Brundage and Peggy Stew-
art respectively.
conquaror of fha Phil
sow INJIIIMiaPQ VUlTWig nVT*
Miff, ond Im Mnf for li«rl
^MMB HI n<w NIOHVvRt iMW
pMTilfflo WO ond fompMl of
mo wvna s moff nnunmoii
lo¥ol Soofi.».!IOIIi Contwiy*
For bniiQs yov
0AVfD
0ATHSHEBA
Technicolor
GREGORY S,
HAYWARD
ItAYMOND MASSEY • KIERON MOORE
and a cast of many thousandsl
Malinea:
Adults, 74c; Children, 25c
Night:
Adults, $1.00; Children, 30c
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Student Party
Slate Named
The Student party released the
r^naind^ of their slate <^ can-
didates tor this falTs election.
They aore;
Juiior Class oiBcas: Tom Sully^
pres.; Peggy Fosnc, secretary,
Gilbert Marsh, tr^tturer; and
Steve Perrow, social duunnan.
Student Coimeil: Charles Blan-
ton, Ted Frankd, and Bin Ifalli-
WOiR.
Town Women I>isferict I: Msfftha
Nash.
Town Mm I: Frank Litaker,
Jade Prkic^ Gemge Stnmg and
Reg Mallette.
Town Men H: John Schnorren-
berg, Dave Woodruff, Curtis Melt-
zer, and Tmn McDonald (one year
terms). Joe Parker (six months
term.)
k Dorm Women I: Ruth Conner,
Dot Lowenstein, and Jane Jen-
ksBs (one year terms). Peggy
Brown, and Dot Stauffer (six
months teran).
DcHrm Men U: Bill Wolf, Al
BaBeo'd, Lynn Chandler. Al Me-
boae; and Julian Mason (one year
terms). Jim Finch, Max Ballinger,
Harry I%illips, and Burton Rights
(six months terms).
Athletes, like other University
o€ North Carolina students, must
average a C on tii^ four years
of eoUege work to ^aduate. Ae-
cording to faculty ruling, a stu>
dent, in order to continue to rqp-
zeaort tea coileda te amy int«r-
et^egiala aveat, mi^ be ki good
standing as a eoUege citizen and
must maintain a scholastic aver-
age c^ not less than a C each year
oi his eligibili^;
The Doily Tor Heel
The official newspaper of fhe Publi-
cations Board of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel HiH where
it is published daily at the Colonial
PrcM, Ine., exc^^ Motiday's examina-
tim aad vacafUoa pwrioda aaA during
tb« oMIcial samoMr tanas. Bntored as
seecxMl class mattor at ttie Post Office
at Chapd Bill. N. &» under Uie act oi
Mavta S. ISIt. labscirMkiB ntes:
niallMt fMS per jresr, fl.9# p«r qnar-
ter; d^ivered $8.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
Editor
Manasins Editor
Buateess 'ftfminjsi
Buriness Oflca
Society Bttltor
Sports EAtor
Subscription lCanaser„
Associate Edltots
Feature
Advertisteg
News ESditor.
, Glenn Harden
- Bruce Melton
Ottvsr Watkins
.Mm Sehenctc
IfeU Boddie
Billy Peacock
...Chase Ambler
Al Perry,
Bevs^ Baylor
Walt Dear
Is Costello
JDecfid Buckner
■^ -^rfii^^
Press PvMislies
Books, Pompklets
The University Press is not the
Univern^ of North Cartrflraa's
puWid^ department, as som»
pec^le tfamk. Hie responsibiliQr
of the University Press primarily
is to publish bo^» of a scholaiiy
nattne, and occasionally it slips
in a Borel. It is now putting out
25 to 30 volumes a year and is
doing suc^ a good job that it is
wid^ reco^iized as one o* the
foremost university presses in
the world. Many of its volumes
devoted to findings of Souttiern
economic, and social research.
Southern biography and history,
intemu^al relations and to the
physical, economic, «>cial, cul-
tural, and ^iritual defects and
needs of ttils region.
Station^y— Books— Greeting Cards — Gift Shag
Esterbrook Pens— Picture Frames and Picture Framing
Thomas Boofc Store
Cor. Corcoran & Chapel
Phone J-!
^ts., Durham
Shaeff er Pfens— Kodaks & SuppKes— Desk Lampt
L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters— Desk Pada
When Carolina and Duke meet
in the Gerry. Gerrard Memorial
basketball game December 5, it
will be a game to count in the
season's records— not an exhibi-
tion affair.
WAIT TILL YOU
SEE OUR NEW
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
\>ue About NoY. 15
They're Different
And Goy
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E! Franklin St.
Favorites Wirii the Family—
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palate's delight ... Specializing in
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CHIC -COMFORT
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ANKLE SUEDE
X>reesy flat black sii^de creatKUi: a
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truly a fashion note in comfort weeae.
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Serials Dept.
Caapel aill, N« C.
8-31-49
ailp Car Heel
VOLUME LX
CHAPEL HILL, N. a.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1951
NUMBER 4S
Legislature Gets Bill To Open Courts
h
\fC Medical foundation
Receives $4 Thousand
A total of $360,00 in cash and
intentitions with $78,000 in cash,
has been contributed to the North
Carolina Medical Foundation, Inc.,
it was reported here last night by
Major L. P. McLendon, Greens-
boro, president, and Dr. W. M.
Coopridge, Dxirham, treasurer of
V : -cundation.
leir reports were made at a
d nner meeting at the Carolina
r.in of the combined annual meet-
: J of the members and board of
L sctors of the Foundation which
^ a 3 organized 22 months ago to
r.-:vide supplementary funds
_ .:-cIed for adequate medical ex-
.nsion in North Carolina. More
^ 500 donors are recorded, they
. Charles H. Burnett, head of
t e Department of Internal Medi-
cine, and Dr. Nathan A. Womack,
head of the Department of Sur-
gery in the School of Medicine,
newcomers to the faculty this
fall, were introduced by Dean W.
R. Berry hill of the Medical School.
Each pointed to general pro-
gress in the respective fields and
indicated ways by which the Med-
ical Foundation could aid in im-
plementing medical services to the
people of the State.
Dr. E. McG. Hedgpeth, head-of
the University Infirmary, spoke
about the correlation of the Foun-
dation's work with the program
of the Medical School, and the
tangible interest evident among
medical aulmni.
Collier Cobb, Jr., Chapel Hill,
chairman of the Trustees' Build-
ing Committee, appraised the ad-
vantages of the great development
in medicine to the people of this
community and urged complete
support of the Foundation as the
means by which this develt^ment
can be safeguarded.
Major McLendon was re-elect-
ed president, as were the follow-
ing oth«* officers: vice-pfresidents,
James H. Clark, Elizabethtown;
Dr. Clarence A, Poe, Raleigh; D.
Hiden Ramsey, Asheville, and Dr.
Paul F. Whitaker, Kinston; secre-
tary, Dr. Shahane R, Taylor,
Greensboro; treasurer, Dr. W. M.
Coppridge, Durham; assistant
treasurer, C. E. Teague, Chapel
Hill; executive vice-president, C.
Sylvester Green, Chapel Hill.
Fifteen new members were
added to the board of directors:
Dr. Olivia Abernathy, Elkin; Dr.
M. E. Bizzell,. Goldsboro; Clyde
Eubanke, Chapel Hill; Dr. Glenn
R. Frye, Hickory; Claude F. Gad-
dy, Raleigh; Dr. Charles P. Gra-
ham, Wilmington; Dr. W. C. Hunt-
er, Wilson; Dr. W. P. Jacocks,
Chapel Hill; Dr. T. C. Kerns, Dur-
ham; Dr. Ruth Leonard, Char-
lotte; Dr. Mary Margaret McLeod,
Sanford; Dr. E. Nr Robertson,
Durham; W. E. Thompson, Chapel
Hill; Dr. Annie Louise Wilkerson,
Raleigh; Dr. Clifton F. West, Kin-
ston. Members' of the present
board of directors were reelected.
Dr. S.S.Nehru
Speaks About
Vital Issue
Dr. S. S. Nehru, cousin of the
prime minister of India, spoke
on ''India, Communism, and the
UN" yesterday afternoon in
Gerrard Hail. A world traveler.
Dr. Nehru received his masters
from Cambridge and a Doctorate
of Philosophy from the Univer-
sity of Heidelberg.
Dr. Nehru commented on many
of the vital issues of the day and
referring to the UN he declared
that it was irreplaceable. He said
that the UN produced an atmos-
phere that wds conducive to
peace, and he does not favor
amending the UN Charter.
Speaking of his native India,
he said that India though now in-
dependent is still cooperating with
Britain and the Commonwealth
of Nations in the defense of de-
mocracy. He also mentioned that
the fact that the constitution of
India is modeled after that of the
U. S.
Commenting on the League of
Nations, he said that it was
crippled because Arherica would
not join. He ventured that tho
whole course of history might
have been changed had Russia
been admitted to the I^sague.
He spoke of Dr. Frank Graham
and his work in India. Nehru
said that Graham was so devoted
(See NEHRU, page 4)
Dr. Clausen
Will Speak
At Meeting
Dr. Bernard C. Clausen, minis-
ter, author and lecturer, will be
the featured speaker at a public
meeting of the Inter-Collegiate
Council Sunday, Nov. 11, at 3
p.m., at North Carolina College.
The Council is a fellowship
group sponsored by student re-
ligious groups from Duke, Caro-
lina and N. C. College.
Topic of Dr. Clausen's lecture
will be "Student Responsibility
for World Peace." Persons from
Chapel Hill interested in giving
or getting transportation to the
meeting may call George Worth
at 7936 or 6686.
For years Dr. Clausen has been
an outstanding church leader in
the United States. His ministry
began as a chaplain during World
War I and his pastorates have in-
cluded a small college town plus
the First Baptist Church, Pitts-
burg, Pa., and the Euclid Avenue
Baptist Church m Cleveland,
Ohio.
His book reviews are' a regular
feature of the literary s«tion of
the Cleveland News. Dr. Clausen
^as a pioneer in the fieW oi
'eligious television. He broad^
caste regularly on natioiial ndio
«^bains from coewt to coast.
AAUR Chapter Endorses
UNCs Stand On Athletics
The Chapel Hill chapter of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Professors has pledged its
support of the University admin-
istration on its stand on the pro-
blem of intercollegiate athletic
competition.
At a recent meeting the Uni-
versity I*rofessors, an organiza-
tion of 125 members, passed un-
animously a motion pledging the
chapter's support of the admin-
istration in its stand and leader-
ship taken at the recent meeting
of the presidents, athletic direc-
tors and faculty athletic chairmen
of member colleges and univer-
sities "bf the Southern Conference
The ChapelHill Chapter of the
AAUP unanimously endorsed re-
commendations that:
"Member schools, beginning
with the current year, not parti-
cipate in post-season football
games.
"OS season practice in all sports
be restricted or eliminated.
•'At Conference meetings the
vote of a member be cast by the
president, an administrative
c^icer, or a bonaflde faculty mem-
ber whoaste primary duty i« not
atUeii^*' ■ . : : I
, . (That tb^ frastoaan rufe lie re-
storadf ■
"That tfie tMaaf er rule be
applied to transfers from without
as well as from with in the Con-
ference.
"That entrance examinations,
given to determine the eligibility
of athletes for admission, be stan-
dardized.
"That a definition of special
students be included in the Con-
ference rules.
"The Chapter is * particularly
gratified that leadership for this
action was furnished by the Pres-
ident and Chancellor of this Uni-
versity. It expressed the hope
that these recommendations will
be adopted by the Conference and
will mark the beginning of a con-
iSee ATHLETICS, page 8)
Free Movies
Given By Y
The first in a series of monthly
educational movies will be pre-
sented Tuesday at 7 p.m. in
Memorial Hall,
These movies are sponsored by
YMCA and B'nai B'rith HiUel
Foundation. The first movie is
"The life of Emil Zola" starring
Paul Miuii. *
Fallowing the movie there will
be ikii'<^ten |(Hrum conducted hy
Dt. Alexand^ Heard. These pto-
gramt are open to the pubfiie.
Setup Now Is Termed
egal In State, Nation
In a surprise move last night, legislator Sheldon Plager
(UP) introduced a bill to the Student Legislature calling for
the opening of the University student courts to public atten-
dance.
The four-page document called for the court opening on
ethical and constitutional grounds. *-
Constitutionality of the closed
courts is questioned since "article
six of the Bill of Rights of the
Constitution of the United States
of America guarantees that 'In
all criminal prosecutions, the
accused shall enjoy the right to
a speedy and public trial ...'**
Unconstitutional
The University, student con-
stitution further guarantees the
Constitutional rights expressed in
Student Suspended
The Men's Honor Council*
meeting last night, found a stu*
dent guilty of cheating and sus-^
pended him from the Utiiver-
sity.
The student was found to
have copied an English theme
directly from a paper in a fra-
ternity file and vrzs reported to
have handed in the paper as
his own work.
both the United States Constitu-
tion and the Constitution of the
State of North Carolina.
Therefore, the bill claims, "the
present practice of closed trials
in the Student Courts is in di-
Pep Rally Set
For Tomorrow
Head cheerleader Cy Minett
will be on hand tomorrow
morning to lead a pep rally
on the - University of Virginia
campus. The rhubarb will get
underway about 12 noon in
Madison Bowl, between the
two rows of fraternity houses.
University Club president Duff
Smith announced.
Madison Bowl is an intra-
mural football field. Smith
explained.
As indicated by the brisk
ticket sales, a crowd of about
1200 Carolina rooters will be
on hand at the game. Smith
expressed the hope that there
would be a large turnout for
the pep rally so as to impress
the boys from the old "Vir-
ginia" country. ''
rect violation of the Constitution
of the United States" and also in
violation of the University student
constitution.
Ethical Que^iMi
Ethical reasons for opposing th«
closed trials .were based upon the
statement that "secrecy .iis. fund-
amentally opposed' to the prin-
ciples of democratic thought and
the notion of public participation
in government." .'■.-■
Due to the fact that they are
conducted in secret, "the student
courts are the object of wide-
spread distrust ■ and disrespect. It
is alleged in the bill that this
"disrespect and distrust is re-
flected in distrust and disrespect
for the Honor System and Student
Government in general." . '
Would Prevent Offenses
Closed courts" also are fail-
ing in their primary purpose of
preventing student offenses, •
it is stated. This is because "the
present systin emphasizes
punishment of the offender .
. rather than prevention of the
offense."
Open courts, it is claimed,
"would act as a strong pre-
ventive among potential offend-
ers .... and would protect -
the accused and the court from "
false and erroneous reports-
about the conduct of the trials."
"Open trials would increase,
the awareness of the Courts
and the students of their re-
sponsibilities," the bill asserts.
Gould Be Closed
Four exceptions to the opetR
courts are approved by tlie bill. If
the bill is passed, courts would
be closed only in cases where ;
(1) student morality would be
injuriously affected from the
character of the charges and tbfv
nature of the evidence,
(2) temporary exclusion of ail
spectators from the courts to
alleviate the embarrassment of a
particular witness as to an inde-
cent matter is necessary,
(3) where the accused can show
to the satisfaction of the court
that his case is of such an unusual
nature that it would not be
. iSee AMENDMENT, Page 8)
Wreck Record Set Here
Two wrecks occured in Chapel
Hill yesterday within the space
of thirty minutes.
The first one happened about
4:45 D. m. at the side of the Caro-
lina Inn. A car driven by Betty
Co<^ was proceeding north on
Columbia Street and was hit !
broadside by a car driven by;
George EUott. Mr, Elrott Bulled j
out of ttie driveway of the Caro-
Iiikk;Iim.
Ap^Nudraat^y $200 damase
was done to Miss Cook's car and
ab9ut $50 damage to the other.
Mf. Eliott agreed to pay tii«
damages. ' '
About thirty minutes later a
wreck occured in front of Woollott
Gym involving cars driven bpr
Nancy Ford and C. E. Moon;^
The Chapel Hfll PoKce Depart*
ment declined io release any d^
tails on tljife wreck;
Mo (me:.waa/j]n|arad in
aceid«it.
:'t . . .-t '
JTAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1951
A
The official new4>aper of tbe Publi- 1 second class matter at the Post Office
catioBs Board of the University of 1 of Chap^ Hill. N. C, iinder the act oi
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where {March 3, 1879. Subscription rates:
1^ is pubUsbed daily at the Colonial mailed ^00 per year. $1.50 per quar-
Fsress, Inc., except Monday's examina- ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
tion and vacation periods and during per quarter,
the official summer terms. Eotered as)
Editor Glenn Harden
Managing Editor Bruce Melton
Buflflneas Manager Ottver Watklns
BunncBB QfBee Manager ..Jim Schenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddic
Sports Edltotr- BlUy Peacock
Subscription Manager Chase Ambler
Associate Editors Al Perry.
Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor Walt Dear
Advertising Manager Marie CosteUo
News Editor David Buckner
by Bill Brown
News Staff-— ThMnas McDonald, Barbara Sue Tuttle. Clinton Andrews.
June Pearson. Thomas X.(Big. Vixtginia Hatcher, Betty Kirby. Jody Levey.
Gagd» Suflln. Sandy Klost«rmever. David Rowejkburlon Benfield. Jim Oglesby.
Jo* Jtaff. Zkmnctt Neidtit. Betty Ahem, Wood Smethurst, Truemsm Bon, Sue
.Boncn. BUI SeailMiroa^. Baity Dunlop. Jerry Reecer David Budcner. Varty
Buekalew, Punchy .Gnmes. Bob Wilson. Jim Nichote, Paul Barwick. Bob Pace.
Spmrts Staff— 2a«e Bobbins. Ken Barton. Alva Stewart, Eddie Stames, Buddy
Noarthart.
BusMes* Stttftt Fkiesie Kerves, Wallace Pridgeh. Gerry Mill«r. Richard Adel-
shein. Frank White and Robert Drew.
thterested?
The Student Legislature last night heard two new bills
Jntrodueed which will affect the basic structure of student
government if they are passed. The bills will probably come
out <rf committee next f&'eek for action.
One of the bills calls for an open court system in the 'Stu-
-dent judiciary.
The bill uses the arguments that "secrecy is fundamentally
opposed to the principles of democratic thought;" that "the
courts are the object of widespread distrust and disrespect;"
that "it is better to prevent an offense than to punish it;" and
that the secret courts are in violation of the official Student
Consitution through its "constitutional guarantees" clause,
which refers to the constitutions of the United States and of
North Carolina.
The principle of open courts in this country is one of long
standing. It is a principle in opposition to the star courts
and police courts of totalitarian countries, \vhere the courts
hide n^arious activity under a cloak of secrecy.
It is opposed also to occasional attempts by the courts of
this country to protect defendants from the wrath of public
opinion.
The latter argument has been long denied, and needs no
further refuting. As for the courts^ of totalitarian countries,
we may almost without question deny any attempts to bring
our legal procedures into such a line.
Presumably, university students are not children. They
are, on the whole, too old to be tried in juvenile courts on
criminal charges. Then let us not defend them from them-
selves.
And let the court not have the convenient (if necessary)
cloak of secrecy behind which to hide its errors.
The second bill calls for a constitutional amendment. If
it is passed by the legislature, the student body will be called
upon to vote on the issue in Fall elections.
This bill calls for a curtailment of the powers of Publica-
tiOBS Board, as stated in the constitution. Specifically, the
act will provide for tiie deletion of the words, "control the
expenditures of all publications funds," and will eliminate the
parwithetical so-called "total funds'* clause which allows the
board to shift funds from one publication to another.
These matters concern your money and your civil rights.
Interested?
Enough to attend legislature? Enough to vote in the com-
ing elections? ^
On Campus
Rff
Reactions to the ''Chicago
Maroora** case have been varied
lon^-winded and onphatic.
Tl»e case referred to is fte
ousyntg €t tibe Chicago Maroon
editor, Alan D. Kimmel, by the
Dean of Students, acting for
the adminisilration. The reason,
as given was KiisMmel had at-
tended the Communist Youth
Festival ki Berlin last summer
and this showed a "lack of
Qualification to edit a free and
independent newspaper,"
Said the Daily Princetonian,
"Ac unsavory a drama as has
ever graced Ae hisitory of col-
legijrte journalism took place
last week att the University of
Chicago, aii^ acti(Ha be taken
agemst mm individtta] when he
is still abroad* I unable to de-
fesd hkBfielf or to present ex-
pluftationa for hSs actions . * «
With Hm reai^tlBon of Robert
Hutdunc as chatoeeBoir, *tfke
l^ory* has iadAed departed from
Uke IMwwHy 0^ Chicago.
TW Har^mrd CrlnaBCA gave no
edMonel apmoe to Ute Kinunel
aflttir, but K aaid, aoooewhat
blatidl n a vtan stoary,
"llkou- arooa Sditora wired
like Crimson asking support in
their battle, none has been
given."
The Daily Caliiornian came
up with "One thought about
the whole situation keepss com-
ing to mind, this is a far cry
from the days Robert Hutchins,
who may have been called the
'bright boy of American educa-
ti<m* but who had sense enough
to know that coercion doesn't
work."
The Daily Northwestern took
what was probably the most con-
servative stand in collegiate
journalism on the matter, say-
ing, in a front page editcnial,
**It is a damnable situation when
the staff of a student news-
paper has the complete say
about its edited' and its member-
ship— not even subject, to an
indirect check by student gov-
ernment. We deplore that the
C^cago administration was
forced to deny the Maroon pub-
lication, but we feel that cir-
cumstances required that smne-
one step in.'' They continued
with a general indictment of
the Maro<Na and its editor.
The Daily Tar Heel was most
quoted in collegiate press circles
*or the editorial statements,
Tar On
My Heels
byWolf Dear
"Precendent to protect the
persons before the Honor Coun-
cil has kept the Coimcil secret,**
was the only reason for keeping
the Council closed, according to
one of the members of the Hon-
or Council.
"The Council has nothing to
lose by being oi>en," he contin-
ued, "and it would even, at
times, have welcomed those who
have criticized its secrecy."
If only precedent to protect
the persons charged has kept
the courts classed,. I can see no
reason to continue the secrecy
which surrounds both the Honor
and Student Council. That is,
unless the person being charged
expressly requests a secret
shearing.
The secrecy, in fact, protects
very few. In the smaller cases,
the friends of the charged prob-
ably find out. No one else would
be interested. In larger cases,
the decision is printed in The
Daily Tar Heel.
Nevertheless, our Counrils
contine to function under
a cloak of secrecy that cannot
be fully trusted by the student
body. It would 'be much better
to open the courts and throw off
the cloak.
It has been argued, and with
good reason, that with the
courts open, potential violators
would think twice before com-
mitting a violation against the
Honor Code. If anyone has the
thought of being tried before an
open court, he would think
more of it than if he had the
thought of facing only a few
Council members.
This point is invalidated,
however, if there is to be the
stipulation that an accused per-
son would have the right to re-
quest a closed trial. :^ven so, this
is the only way open court
would be fair to all concerned.
If opening our courts would
mean that every case, or any
case would be played up the
way the Bowers-Neill-White
case was publicized, then the
cloak of secrecy is preferable.
This would be true not only
for those who are proven inno-
cent— for they have little to
fear — ^but more so for those w^ho
wish to apply for re-admi^ion.
Some question has been rais-
ed as to w^hether the Councils
are performing their duties hon-
estly. Knowing Allan Milledge,
Honor Council Chairman, and
several of the Councilors, ban-
ishes such mistrust from my
mind. This applies to the Stu-
dent Councilors also.
There are those who do mis-
trust the Councils, though. This
is another reason to open the
"In a university long thought
to be the stronghold of ac&demic
freedom, freedom is apparently
perishing .... This action is
being seen by many as new and
startling evidence of the fear
under which educators and stu-
dents alike are operating in the
McCarthy Epoch of the Atomic
Era. We note sadly that it is
another incident of academic
sui^ression on the grounds of
suspicion and ideology."
With the exceptions noted
abovC; the collegiate press leaped
to defend editor Kinuooel and
indict Dean of stu<jfpnts Strozier,
mostly noting generally that
such an event should happen at
the previou^y liberal Umver-
•^Jty of Chicago.
Over The Hill
Today is November 9. Add a
week and four days and you
have November 20, the election
date for Legislative and other
student government seats.
Which means politics in its
most extrovertive way, will as-
sume a big jplace in the day's
campiis news column starting
next Monday.
What might be passed off for
,just another election can't be
so, student political observers
say. The University Party is
anxious to keep its bare margin
in the Legislature while the
Student Party wants to win this
one, perhaps more than ever.
The Legislature is an impor-
tant political body. Since it
overrides vetoes, sponsors
amendments to the Constution,
and, of course, taakes laws for
almost anything concerning stu-
dents, it has power. The party
that has the most seats holds the
power.
The record up to date of the
Legislature is poor. Other than
passage of a resolution opposing
the administration's poiicy on
segregation in Kenan Stadium,
the legisaltors have passed
one bill which was declared un-
constitutional, and pass, amend,
and repass another bill. The lat-
ter, an election law, set election
dates for Nov. 20 and 29. It was
amended, however, switching
the dates to Nov. 15 and 20. Af-
ter the bill was vetoed by Bow-
ers, J^e solons reconsidered and
passed their original bill.
Two things the law makers
did do was to take a firm stand
against fellow members wl^
didn't come to meetings and also
give the Carolina Quarterly a
lift, financially.
The SP thinks it can give stu*
dents the kind of government ft
wants while the UP maintains ft
spends most of its time rehash.
ing he poor work of the SP,
What is needed, and the men
who are in control know it, is a
strong legislature, one that ex-
ercises its powers wisely.
A bill which will probably b«
introduced tonight asking for a
redistricting in town districts
will probably be pigeonholed
next week as it has been during
. the last several sessions of the
Legislature. According to some
sources, there are 1200 men liA'-
ing outside of fraternities and
dormitories. President Robin
Gilmore of the Town Men's As-
sociation wants to organize
these men politically and social-
ly.
He feels that a districting set-
up whereby these men would be
represented as those in fraterni-
ties might give the townmen a
voice in student government
that the bill would not hurt any
organizations for legislative
elections. He wants to know how
other people feel about it, and if
they like the idea, he hopes the
bill will be passed in time for
next spring's elections.
Riff ... by Joe Raff
Once or twice a century there
is a sinking of a Spanish Ar-
mada, the decline of a civiliza-
tion, or the blatant curses of a
reporter breaking the silence of
peaceful amity.
It all began some thi-ee weeks
ago when I was in a psychotic
state — I was studying. The nigh^
was quiet and t just was formu-
lating ideas about how to avoid
the books when all of a sudden
there came a rapping at my
chamber door! Greately agitated
over this interruption (for I was
almost in my pre-bedtime
slumber), I admitted the in-
truder to my forth floor abode
little suspecting that he and fate
would be the object of my loud
denounciations several weeks'
later.
I was a freshman and natur-
ally I was approached by every
type salesmem listed in Car-
negie's latest book. This partic-
ular peddler of campus neces-
sities had under his arm a
voluminous bundle of stationaiy
which he immediately opened
and began placing sample
sheets all over my floor and
walls. By the time he had com-
pleted this episode my room whs
looking like a Rio De Janeiro
sidewalk or a inicroscopic view
of a fly's eye.
Finally when my arm had no
courts.
Especially is true in matters
concerning policy. There is no
reason why the meetings should
not be open when policy is be-
ing decided.
If there is any hope that
opening the courts would dis-
courage potential violatcn-s of
the Honor Code, and since, as
cuae. of the Honor Councilors
said, "The Council has nothing
to hide, I can see no reas<m to
cfmtmue the Council's dosed
meetings.*'
more elasticity left in it, I ca^
sen ted to make a purchase. Not
only was the salesman dissatk^
fied with what I had bougfi^
but he even frowned when h©
persuaded me to buy a six yeaf
supply of the stuff.
In the following weeks v/hiJ«
I was waiting for my genuine
imported Belgium bond to ar-
rive, I bleared out my clos^
and bureau of all wearing ap-
parel. I needed room for the
stationary and the clothes bad
to go.
Last night there came another
rapping at my chamber doof
and this time it was the truete-
men with the loot. I squeezed
my hands with joy and pre-
pared to accepted the two toM
parcel. All went well that first
night, sdthough my room-mat*
complained somewhat ove*
having to donate his mattress
to the cause.
The stationary was beautiful
.... It was perfect-my name
spelled correctly, my address
was right — 416 A Dorm. I even
noticed with how much care
the "A" in A Dorm had been
engraved on the paper, I was
truly pleased with my purchase
even though it meant a full six
years of letter writing.
The next morning when the
sun was rising and I was heading
for my first class what sbonld I
see as I turned to take a fare-
well glance at my dorm, but a
bright new sign in the place
where "A DormitCHry" once bun*
I was now living in Winsto*
Dormitory. Those who were ^
B Dorm are now in Conner, and
those who were in C, are now iA
Joyner.
Would any other pui-chasei
like to spend next week witb
me in a seven day session ei
tminterrupted cursing? If *>»
please write to me at 416 Win-
ston Donn.
■'^M
^^sas
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1951
THE DAILY TAR ESEL
PAC IHRBS^
DRIVING UP TO THE GAME?
»-f 1
WINTER LUBRICAJiTS
NIVERSITY SERVICE
^sET SET TO GO: TANK ui- WITH TEXACO!
Cornor Franklin and Columbia
ANTIFREEZE
•
Everywhere you go you1l see more and more Dr. Pepper vendors
these days. Th^e, waiting for you is a real "lift for life'*— a stimulat-
ing, thirst-quenching Dr. Pepper to give you both pep and pleasure
fasferf Frosty cold, sparkling, delicious ... Dr. Pepper
energy within 2 to 8 minutes. Peps you up when youVe low. No
vi^nder everyone loves it. Look for Dr. Pepper and this hcmdtome
green vendor when you want a real lift for life!
ra-
; .
ted
;ld.
)ns
_- ' t
pel
if
*
200
of
rlie
ach
ma
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,
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and
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ggyouR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1951
PAGE FIVE
oei Dorms To Fete Mens
eems With Varties Tonight
£cording to a recent poll taken
3B«? iiSwi's and women's dormi-
bjR: '"campus, everybody
Mb to teive parties, but nobody
bittlr anything about the situa-
'6 remedy "tfeis, the recreation
ittee' ofthe Student Govern-
t aided by the dormitory so-
chairmen is planning a series
|)arties to be given in the wo-
-n's dorms for the men's dorms.
J .• '/
;^s a ^'starter,", six women's
fflfiltorxes . will entertain six
|n's (dormitories . tonight at 8
flock. Since many students will
out of town for the weekend,
dorms are combining efforts
give the socials. Mclver and
f;!nkn will be hostesses for A and
dorms at Mclver, Spencer and
Merman will entertain for Man-
pi and Alexander at Alderman,
II
II WAIT TILL YOU
SEE OUR NEW
HRISTMAS
CARPS
^ue About Nov. 15
They're Different
And Gay
HEINTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
"205 E. Franklin St. .
and Carr and Smith will have as
their guests residents of Steele
and Grimes at Smith.
Refreshments will be furnished
by the men's dorms, arid features
of the evening will include danc-
ing, (?ard games, and group sing-
ing.
Poll results showed that 143 out
of 157 men were in favor of the
dorm parties, and 50 out of 57
of the women agreed.
When questioned as to .what
type of entertainment they pre-
ferred, assorted answers were
given. Somfe of the varied sug-
gestions nicluded dancing, sing-
ing, "post office," "spin the bot-
tle," picnics, hayridef, and talent
shows.
Any other suggestions may be
turned in to Harry Phillips, re-
creation committee chairman.
«uspeii§ie!
La^nificenily
acted!
Quarterly Has
Second Annual
Fiction Award
The Second Annual Fiction
Award sponsored by the Carolina
Quarterly was announced today
by Ted Duval, editor of the mag-
azine.
The Carolina Quarterly will
award a prize of $50 to the author
of the best short story submitted
not later than March 1, 1952.
Manuscripts must be from 1500 to
5000 words in length and authors
must be enrolled in a college or
university at the iime their work
is submitted.
Judging this year's coritek will
be Jessie Rehder, member of the
Enghsh faculty at the University
and an authority on the short
story form, and Richard Walser,
member of the English depart-
ment at State College and noted
North Carolina writer.
"Mutation," last year's prize
winning story was v^^ritten by
Donald Betts of State College and
appeared in the spring issue of
The Carolina Quarterly. Last
year's judges were Paul Green,
well-known short story writer and
dramatist, and Daphne Athas,
outstanding North Carolina novel-
i.^t. The story chosen lor the
;\v\7ard this year vwill also V-jc puta-
Founder's Day
Banquet Held
By Delta Sig's
The Alpha Lambda chapter of
Delta Sigma^Pi held its Fouhder's
Day Banquet at the Carolina Inn
on Wednesday ntght, commemo-
rating the 44th anniversary of the
fraterntiy.
Speaker of the evening was
John O'Neill, assistant dean of the
School of Business Administra-
tion. - Mr. O'Neill, who is a mem«
ber of Delta Sigma P^, spoke on
the part a professional fraternity
should take in working and co-
operating with its associated
school. I f
Members of Delta Sigma Pi
leave today for Roanoke, Va.,
where they will tour the Roanoke
Feed Company, Inc. Tomorrow
they will go to Charlottesville for
the Carolina-Virginia football
game.
Peerce And Rowe Starring
In Rendezvous Programs
Sororities Elect
Pledge Officers
The Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha
Delta Pi, and Kappa Delta pledge
classes have announced their
officers.
Rosalind Brown, junior from
Elberton, Ga., has .been elected
president of the pledge class of
Alpha Gamma Delta. Other
officers are Vice President Beverly
Lively, Hinton. W. Va.; Secre-
tary Dot Beals, Johnson City,
Tenn.; Treasurer Dee Funai,
Richmond, Va.. and Chaplain Bar-
bara Braxton, Whiteville.
Heading the Alpha Delta Pi is
Julia Steed from Richlands. Other
officers are Secretary Rosemary
Scovil, Greenville, S. C; Trea-
surer Joan McCuthen, Lincolnton,
and Social Chairman Judy Taylor,
Lawrenceville, N. J.
President of the Kappa Delta
pledge class is Alice Jane Hinds
from St. Petersburg, Fla. Other
officers are Vice President Ruth
Ledford, Durham; Secretary Daisy
Wade, Bluefield, W. Va., and
Treasurer Ann Voorhis, Chapel
Hill.
3-x\. «ipr\r\ w.
Kappa Epsilon
iri.ETlif, f(i wifhhnid the award
I the event that no story is,
(their opinion, worthy of it.
I national pharmaceutical sorority.
^" ' Bea is a senior in the School of
Pharmacy and formerly resided
iAi.
•"• ■ '"•'
Every Saturday night, mobs of
students are thronging into the
Rendezvous Room at Graham
Memorial to see the hilarious hi-
jinks of Carolina's two favorite
comedians, Hansford Rowe and
Larry Peerce. Tvsse two clbwns
have teamed up in presenting the
newest series of ^cabaret enter-
tainments that are delighting
both sexes.
' Both Hansford and Larry have
done much nightclub work in the
North! with varying success. But
together, they are an unbeatable
duo for those who enjoy big
laughs, and plenty of them. Hans-
ford writes the comic skits, and
they both perforfn them with the
verve of whirling dervishes and
the subtlety of colliding freight
trains.
The two comics met last year
when they both performed lead-
ing comedy parts in the Play-
makers showing of "Of Thee I
Sing." They violently disliked
each other at first sight (profes-
sional jealousy), but soon discov-
ered their respective styles com-
plemented one another perfectly.
New Hanovier Alums
Receive Invitation
University students who claim
New Hanover Hifeh in Wilming-
ton as their high school alma
mater have received a special
invitation for the school's Home-
coming football game via The
Daily Tar Heel.
Nancy Bruce, head cheerleader
at New Hanover, extends the in-
vitation to attend the Homecom-
ing game on Friday, November
16, to all alums of the school now
at the University.
New Hanover's opponent for
her Homecoming will be Fayette-
ville High School.
Hansford's quick repartee and
easy presence fitted smoothly
with Larry's tremendous energy
and clever facial contortions.
The first of the new series was
debuted in the Rendezvous Room
last Saturday night, in a parade
of songs and comedy that left the
audience stamping their feet- and
pleading for more. Bob Thomas
baritoned on popular ballads,
with Larry and Hansford romp-
ing through their material, ably
assisted by red-headed and
shapely Anne Williams.
A new show is being whipped
together for next Saturday night.
The Rendezvous Room \yill be
crowded, but there's always room
for more in GM's popular night-
club. Bring dates, or come stag,
for the laugh of your life.
— by Chuck Kellogg
Tennessee Has
Ratio Vroblem
The Tennessee invaders who
came to Carolina last Saturday
brought with them the saddest
story we ev^r heard.
It seems the men at the Univer-
sity of Tennessee outnumber the
women on campus by a ratio of
two to one.
The Vols have nothing on the
Tarheels and here are the statis-
tics to prove it. The female en-
rollment at the University is 924
and the males list a population of
4,849.
Charles Ellenwood and Richard
Starner, freshman end candidates
on the Carolina football team, are
good basketball players. Ellen-
wood was a star at Fort Wayne,
Ind., while Starner played for
Elkhart, Ind.
In Durham-
HARVEY'S CAFETERIA
AND
BANQUET SERVICE
Breakfast 6:30—9:15
Lunch 11—2:30
Supper 5 — 8:05
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SERIES BOOKS
Religious Liberals Invited To Meeting
Unitarians and other religious
liberals in Chapel Hill and vicin-
ity have been invited to attend a
discussion program on "Why a
Liberal Religion?" Sunday night
at 8 o'clock in the Y.
The Rev. Maurice Cobb will
lead the discussion following a
brief talk.
After the program, plans will
be discussed as to the possibilities
of establishing a Fellowship in
Chapel Hill. This would become
a local unit of the Unitarian
movement. At present there are
six units in the state.
Munroe Husbands of Bostor
director of Fellowship units tr
the American Unitarian movi
ment, will be in here Novemb^
26, to speak to the group.
Remember: You Can't Make
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Yott Make At A & P!
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and and we saiy it again
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ItASt TIMES TODAY
^aA4itCf
tion Award." Judges reserve the
right to withhold the award in
the event that no story is, in
their opinion, worthy of it.
Die Pfeifenraucher
Holds Coed Smoker
Die Pfeifenraucher will hold its
semi-annual Coed Smoker on
Monday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock
at the home of Donald Tise on
Laurel Road.
Coed guests will be presented
Missouri Meerschaums as favors
:15
LATE SHOW
TONIGHT
11:15
j^
"Td^'
•id
^Mtoui
(OLUMItA RERELEASe
%C*/e'
'-"•e
(he new pieage or jvappa ii^psuon,
national pharmaceutical sorority.
Bea is a senior in the School of
Pharmacy and formerly resided
in New York City.
-Nehru-
(^Contxnued From Page 1)
to his work that he didn't even
have time to visit the Taj Mahal.
He said that Dr. Graham was
modest and full of personality.
Nehru said that Graham had in-
vited him to cpme to North Caro-
lina sometime but he nevex
thought that he would get here.
He got the chance when the
American B^r Association invited
him to its convention in New
York.
SERIES BOOKS
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and pipe. ,
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This series sets out to give thf
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r FALL
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vininrziizimt^Au iiuxi .nnu
r, PAGE SIX
THE DAILY TAR HEEL.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1951
Billy
Caroiina Is
Underdog
By 6 Points
The Carolina football team,
which can use all the help it can
get, received a blow yesterday
when it was learned that first
string Tailback Billy Williams
will not be able to play m. the
Virginia game Saturday. Williams
and Tackle Bill Kuhn, who was
previously thought to be out for
the game, will not make the trip.
Williams injured his knee in
practice early this week, Kuhn
was hurt against Wake Forest
and may not be able to play for
the remainder of the season.
Backs John Gaylord, Chal Port
and George Foti have been out
with minor injuries but shoiuld
see action against the Cavaliers.
Virginia has been installed as
^a 6-point favorite over the Tar
Heels. The Cavaliers have a sur-
prising 5-1 record for the season
and hold decisive -wins over
George Washington, VPI, VMI,
Duke and The Citadel, all by 20
points or better. The only defeat
was a stunning 42-14 setback at
the hands of Washington and Lee.
Running from the split-T Coach
Art Guepe's charges are way up
for this game, hoping to make it
two in a row over the Tar Heels.
Last year the boys in Orange and
Blue routed Carolina by a 44-13
score in a game that resembled'
this year's Wake Forest contest.
Leading the Virginia offense
will be Quartei'back Rufus Bark-
ley. A senior from Charles, S. C,
Barkley broke into the starting
lineup last year and proved him-
self a fine field general and pass-
er. The 167-pounder played his
finest game against Carolina last
year when he completed 10 of 17
passes lor 166 yards and 3 touch-
downs. '
The quarterback slot could
easily fall to Mel Roach of Roan-
oke. Roach was such a surprise to
the Virginia coaching staff that
he wasn't even listed in the foot-
ball brochure. He is one of the
reasons that the Cavaliers have
done well this season. He has
scored once himself, and kicked
15 extra ponts to be tied for third
i a individual scoring honors.
Roach has supplied the spark that
makes the Virginia running at-
tack work.
At the halfback positions the
Cavaliers will start two scat-
'backs; Jimmy Ashwell, a 170-
pounci speedster from Herndon,
Va., and Gordon Granger, a 165-
pound flash from Charlottesvile.
Ashwell is tied for the team's
leading scorer with 24 points. He
has 166 yards rushing for a 4.3 1^^"^ is intact, the same one that
Out For VirginiaGame
CENTER ANDY MIKETA, a senior fr<»n Baden, Pa., has been
one* of the bright spots in the Carolina offensive line. The 192<
pound piTOt man has been a real hustler and has won high praise
from the eoaching staff for his aggressire play.
Duke Tickets Go
On Sole Mondoy
On Monday, Tuesday, and Wed-
nesday. Nov. 12, 13, and 14,
Carolina students who plan to
attend l^e Duke game in Dur-
ham Nov. 24 may secure at
Woollen Gym for one dollar,
coupons which may be exchanged
at the Duke Stadium the day ef
the game for reserved seats in
the Carolina student section.
These tickets are not transferabfe
and students will be required to
present ID cards and pass books.
Tickets for wives of students
will be available at $3.50 each.
Tickets for dates and guests
will be put on sale to students
Thursday, Nov. 14, provided any
space remains. These tickets will
sell for $3.50.
because of excess weight, Furst
looked so good in practice that he
finally got a chance against VMI.
He has*ieen the number one full-
back ever since. The 183-pound
senior has gained 224 yards in 37
carries for a 6.0 average.
. The defensive line w^hich has
held the opposition to 63 points, is
led by Guard Joe Palumbo, team
captain. The rest of the defensive
yards per try average. Granger
is averaging 4.6 yards per trip.
Two other fine backs for the
Cavaliers are Harold Hoak, tied
for the leading scorer, anA Bobby
Pate who is averaging 4.4 yards
a carry.
The big surprise of the team
has been Fullback Jerry Furst.
Benched before the season started
he the Tar Heels to -20 yards
rushing last year; Tom Scott and
Paul Phipps, ends; Joe Mehalick
and Bob Miller, tackles; Palumbo
and Tom Ford, guards. Th« see-
ondary has Bob Gut and nerman
Catling, linebackers; Tom Berry
and Bob Tata, haifbacke; and
Jimmy Leaane, safety..
Virginia Tickets
There are a few tickets for the
Virginia game left at the Woollen
Gym ticket office. About 1500
tickets have been sold to Carolina
students.
Officials expect a near capacity
crowd Ml Charlottesville, • but
there should be tickets left for
those who want to buy them
there. The Cavaliers' Scott Stadi-
um holds over 30,000 people.
Sho6 Prices Sloshed fo Pre-Koreon
Lerel
BUY NOW AND SAVE
Bills Mailed Home at Yotr Requ^t
Milton's Clothing Cupboard
163 E. Franklin St.— Dial 27708
Is Your Cor
WINTERIZED?
Winter is really upon us,
and it's necessary to pre-
pare your car for those cold
months ahead. Don't let
winter catch you unpre-
pared.
For quick starts these cold
mornings you need th« right
grade o£ oil, a strong bat^
^enf:, a oompleto lubrication
J<^ eoid anti-£i?eeze ki jrour
eew. FcMT saiy o£ thes« Wbsr-
tertelng needs drive by—
Hmrb«ri P«adergraltf^
VILLAGi
Serrice Sfotion
C^^>os^ Bfiii Staitton
Tennis Team Plays Virginia
With Four Frosh On Team
Carolina's tennis team will play
its first match ot the year this
afternoon at Virginia, with four
freshmen in the six singles posd-
tioBS. Five of the six have never
played tennis in intercollegiate
competition.
The Tar Heel raquetmen lost
their Niunber One man in both
singles and doubles when Del Sil-
via pulled a muscle m his leg
while wrestling. Freshman Sam-
my Handle will be in the number
one spot today in Silvia's place,
in singles and doubles. Handle, a
Philadelphian, is a Navy veteran
and has considerable touranment
experience.
Freshmen will also be in the
second and third positions in sin-
gles. Herb Browne, who will be
playing on the same courts that
he played on when he won the
Schoolboy Championship, will be
Carolina's Number Two man, and
Bobby Payne, Virginia Schoolboy
Champ from Richmond, is slated
to play as Number Three.
Browne, who is from Columbia,
and Payne will be the Number
One doubles team.
Playmg at four will be Bil^l Is-
ler, a junior and the only mian
on the squad with varsity experi-
ence. Ronnie Kadasha, another
freshman, is the fifth man, and
either Dick Sapp or Bill Thtnnp-
son will play six. Handle and Is-
ler wiM pl«y second doubles, and
Kadasha and Sapp, third.
Tennis Coach John Kenlield
expects to get a line on his team's
performance in competition, but
he doesn't expect to win the
match. He hopes for the best,
though, and said "The boys want
to win — you just can't be overly
optimistic with five of them inex-
perienced."
The Cavaliers have an excell-
ent team, with most of last year's
squad returning. Bill Young, the
Virginia Number One man last
year, is back, and the Cavaliers
are heavy favorites to beat Caro-
lineu
Tills will be the first pre-seasoa
match the Tar Heels have sche-
duled with Virginia since before
the war when the tennis team
played the Cavaliers every
Thanksgiving, just as the football
team did. The matches were dis-
continued when the football
games came too late in the win-
ter, and are being revived now
that Virginia has been moved up
on the grid schedule.
COMPLETE
ARROW LINE
atI--
'^.
arlei|s
Mem^ Shop
#:yf^
■MifeMiaM
iSSim'
noMr^ ckmrmh ahottt
Arrow Plaids
• y)or$s shirts on mmp^^si
raiDAY. WOYEMBKR Sl 19m
Five Jayvee
Harriers To
Run Today
Eight Tfcr Heei barrkars. tiw c^f '
xhefn J«yve«. te«v« h«re thk
moraine ftff Ciua-k^esviUe, Va^ ;
where thc^ race t^ Vizsuua dis- ',
tancc roei at 20 »JBft. today. TVss
yriSl \f€ the last dual aoeet for tbe
Carolina hjuriers. whc ii«v(t woa
three, lost three. «Bd placed sec- ;
oDd m the B^ Frve ^nee? Mon>
day. i
Jack BeimeU, Lee aod Uoyd ^
Bosiiaii. Toey Hou^htoa. Ron
Kesiiii^ Kd Vofel. Deve Youni.. '-
and George McGei>ee are the
runners vbc ^rill be seekix^g wm
Nc 4 ior the Tar Heeis. Befix>ert
Koughioii. and Vogei are the oialy ,,
mefi wbc hav* varsiry experience.
Last week the Cavalier distaitce
men fini^ec seccgoc tn the Vir-
ginia Bi^ Six meet. TMI wen the '
meet, Richm<M2c placed second.
sBd ■Wliliam and Mary finisliei
fourth. Virgiiiia is led by Mike
Byrnes, who ^ftm the individiial
caampiot^iip in the Big Sis
meet^
Hansen is saviag las six best
runners for the asmoal S<Rithera >
Conference meet at Sodce Moodny
aftenxxK. £i^t Carolina <£staiK%
men wili cesnpete r^ tfe^ r-^t??*.
THE DAILT TAR BKEL
PAOft 5JfVE3^
Soccermen |
Leave For
Penn State
The CaixViina scctxr team, with '
t^-xt ri^ulan? out «f the game and
M»other troubled with injuries. '-
Jeit last night fc* Col)ei<e Skatkr.
Pa. aiid a s^nve today wiiii tiie ^
ttHigh Penn State team and aa-
other M<»da> with Penn.
The Tar Heels, winner of five
of six games this year, wili be
witboiit Right Halfback Doncsn
McCalnvan. who has a law exsm.
and Right Fullback Jim Bunting,
who is out with a groin injury. In ^
addititm. Right Fullback Bumie
Bumstan has a baa ankle which
iinvited his play last Tuescsy
against Duke.
Coach Alan Moore is taking
along Dave Cole from the J?.:v-vec
;eani to strerigthen the team ax
the fiiilback spot,
Peim State hss been the na-
tic-nal champion several tim^ in
the past few years and have a
seed team this year. They faeve
won four, tied one, and lost one.
Titar only Ic^ss was a 4-1 setback
tc Army.
Penn has a gooi team, which
lost to pKJweilul Yale only 4-3.
Moore s optirrdstic bow^ever snd
sava. ""We saoiild win both games.
although vre are classod under-
Tennis Ace Syivia Hurt
Dei SvKaa. runner-up in the
Soutriens Ccnference singles last
year and the Numbegr One maii
en the Carolina tennis team this
year, pulled the mosdes in bis
left thigh Tuesday and will not
be abie tc practice tennis or bas-
ketbaij for irran two we^ts to a
roontii.
Syl\-ia was injured while
v-Testling in a physical education
lab and w^ taken to the infirm-
ary where he stayed until Wed-
nesday evening. He vras reles^ed
but wOl ha-ve to stay on crutches.
Sylvia, a junior from Rich-
mond, is expected to lead the ten-
nis team this year. Until his in-
iury, however, he 'v^'as working
out with the basketbaE team and '
bad made the varsity teazc.
Basketball Coach Tom Scort
said, "Sylvia is a fine shot and we
are expecting a lot f rtwn him." He ;
was a star plsver at Thomas Jef- i
ferson High. '
Be Smar\ \Neair
FOR THE
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Dd MoBiR. W<x. 2H Can
Pumpkin Pie .-. 14c
Spice \\>t es. can
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Droiz3«d£j-f Pitted. 7^ os. jSb^
Seedless Raisin 22c
Dei ^^Hiic IS OS. pks.
Meats can 21c
Swifts SrtBined fori Chopped
Peonut Butter 35c
Peter Pan. 12 oc Jar
Chicken . 58c
Swaasm Bone ic SB. C as. c^
Turkey 56c
Swaosoe Boneleas. S oc csa
Chicken-o-la-King ^^ 57c
Swan, 16^ os. ean
Chicken Fricossee 53c
SwaasocL Ih. can
Woffle Syrup 20c
SlaV'ff. 12 c«. bol.
Fruit Cake Ingredients
Fruit Cake Mix, Citron,
Pineapple
Lemon Peel, Orange Peel,
Currents
Candied Cherries..^lb. 69c
Peors
Hwe Sm
.2 lb. 23c
_J lb. 35e
Grapefruit
.3 for 23c
Tdknr
Onions _lb. 7c
Anc9«rs BamwiT
Bocon lb. 49c
Cube Steok„.. lb. We
TaUc Dxencd
Fryers -lb. 49c
Ved Shoulder
Chops lb. 75c
Loin Ead
Pork Roost lb, 59c
Coie
Sousoge lb. 57c
Fancy B«&f
Liver . lb. 79c
Sliced Booed
Ham lb. 1.19
FaacT CSie^peake Bay, S^ecis Pt 89c
Oysters ^..Med. Pt. 79c
Selects - . Pt. 89c
Hens lb, 69c
Toms lb, 65c
/W^<
en^Q.
Food Store
DUUHAM
of BesdboTO It Cfaib Bl^d.
CHAPEL HILL
WestFraBk&iSi.
FihoMF.416
ro-
sed
(XBS
pel
na-
if
180
t«Ge
a^
.ioa
>ort
ary
adi
:i»r
dge
Oie
5 of
and
de-
and
I to
red.
ioes
t to
that
ives
be-
lone
job
fae-
tune
5 'no
5WS-
our
Carl
Tar
earn
and
and
•t of
iq|ed
|)ikci
ibry
f »
J^fche
#he
a|uld
|OR
rer
xte
i««'I
.Ulll'ir.^^ Ig;^
■Hi
■PAGE EIGHr
THE DAILY TAR HEffi^'
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9,
-Amendiwient-
( Continued from page 1)
possible to administer justice in an
open court, Mid
3 (4) where all testimony to be
, heard by the court kas be«a com-
pleted and the court re^es to de-
l^liberate among itself for the pur-
pose 9f reaching a ver<fiet.
' Unenimous a^greemest of tbe
lentftre membership at ^be eourt
^shaU be mandatory to inake veMd
any of the above listed Bxe&p-
tions.
S«ibmitting the biU last ni^t
w^e Bob Clampitt I>i S«aate
presideAt and Sheidon Piag^*,
who introduced it to ^M teg-
' isla%%H:«.
Also submitted last night was a
biU by Robert Paee 6SP) to jpro-
vide lor re€ons^tution (^ ^e Icg-
i^«tiv« disfedete to separate town
men and fratomily i»en.
Cook Aite Adn«ndhttMtt
A eojRstitvtticMUkl aiaeivdBMsvt
presoifetod to flie Leg»lat%Hre
- laol Bigbt by Gene Ck>ok (SP)
wffi be considered kat a special
semkMi OK MoA^k^r ai^ at
7:15. It is designed to curtail
the "excessive" powers of the
Publications Board.
The amendment asks
that the words "apporticHun^^t
among the Student Publica-
tions" be thrown ou4 and
amends it to read." and distri-
bution in accordance with the
budget established by the Stu-
dent Legislature.** As it stands
now, the Constitution reads,
(Article I, Section 4) ttie legis-
lature shall have power" to
apprc^riate funds for student
publications (provided that the
total fustds ior publications
shaU be allotted to the Publi-
cati<»as Board for apportion-
ment," ete.
Wo«ikl Liink Boaxd
The bill also would take
away the power of the board
to control the expen(Mture of
all publicati(ms funds."
The bill say»:
"The recent interpretation
by the Student Council re-
gardkig power of Uie PubHea-
nath!
RAYMOND NIASSEY- KIERON MOORE
PHcM lor Tkis Attraction
MATmEE< NIGHTi
Aduks. 74«
ChtldrMi, 2$c
Adults, $1.00
ChUdrwi, 30e
TODAY AND SATURDAY
tioBs Board over publications
has given the Board
powers which It was not
originally int^fKled to have
and the coostitutionaliy dele-
gated power of the Legislature
as the supreme legislative au-
thority with supreme author-
ity over the appropriation of
student funds has, in practical-
ity, be^i limited insofar as
power over appropriations to
campus publications". . ."
If passed the bill would be
submitted to the student body
on Novwnber 20 for ratifica-
tion.
Budget Bill Passed
la otiier business, the Legis-
lature passed a budget revi^on
4}ill, similar to the one passed
several we^cs ago, and allot-
ing The Daily Tar Heel $4000.
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCESffilNTS
DEP2M9ABI£ V^tiECKER SSSVICE
24 BO^tS a day. Poe Motor Company,
day ph<me 6961. nl^t phone 9436.
«aig. 1x1)
VNCVEMBITY TRUCKENG COMPANY
Local BHd long diataace hoiu^obl
movittC. Contract Haulkif Cargo Insur-
«UM, 100 Bast Vnmklin St. Phcme 4041.
Or sea Ross or James Norwood.
(Chg. Ixi)
TOR SAUE
X>£A.V1Me cm SATURDAY. 1990
Itolvlaotor vcftrlgerator excelloxt condi-
tion |i46. Mcmthiy payments can
he airangcd. Also a girl's bike for fl5.
233 Jackson circle.
^1-2686-4)
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANICA— 11th
ed^tioar. reasonably good shape. $25.00,
and we'H take the deadwood from your
bofdsshcif in trade. INTIMATE BOOKE-
SH<M». 205 B. FrankUn St.
(chg. 1x1)
FOR RENT
6A
BRAND NEW FOUR ROOM HOUSE
EIGHT miles from Chapel HUl on
Hillsfooro Rord. Lights. Quiet Commun-
ity. $35.00 a month. Write C. C. Thomp-
son, 237 South Main, Graham, N. C.
CLEAN 1941 CHEVROLET. TWO DOOR.
Reasonable. 120>,2 W. Rosemary, from
10-6. (1-2687-1)
By W. J. Ogburn, Jr.
Television has without doubt
Inaugurated some of the big-
gest battles of all time. First
with the movie industry . . .
then with radio . . . then with
talent. But everyone of 'em has
paid crff in top entertainment
for video fans.
For instance the battle of
the networks now for top tal-
ent for guest
spots on the bigj
shows. The net-
works and pro-
ducers and pay-
ing as much as
$3000 to $50001
for guest shots.
And needless to
say, the big'
movie and radio stars are eag-
er to make video appearances
at these prices.
And what does it all add up
to? Bigger and better enter-
tainment for you. You can get
aU set for the biggest Fall sea-
son ever on television . . . the
greatest lineup of shows ever
produced . . . Yep . , . TOP en-
tertainment with ALL capital
letters.
Edward R. Murrow will be
seen on television with his own
program starting November 18.
"See It Now" is the timely
name of his program to be seen
on CBS network Sundays at
3:30 p.m. Four mobile camera
crews one each in Korea,
Washington, Europe, and U. S.,
will bring us live remote pick-
up of the news One minute it
happens. This should be a most
unusual program. Watch for it.
You'll get top performance
and raeeption from your PHIL-
CO televi»cm set. We have
tiU tfve latest models on diq;>lay
hi our showrooms . . . and
lFou% iSad ^ist the one you're
Looiciag tor at 1^ rig^t price.
You e«n d^;>end on our experts
for tqp ijMBfcWii^ion aad service
at OQSOttiff FIJttllfTUitB CXX,
Ut W, TnaM^ St, FfMoe:
-Athletks-
(ContinvLed from page 1)
tinuing effort to restore intercol-
legiate competition to its aK>ro-
priate place in University life.
"The Chapter pledges its sup-
port not only for these recom-
mendations, but also for other
measures, reasonably designed to
achieve this objective, which may
hereafter be proposed."
Correction
Through error the name of
Lawrence Maddry was omitted
from the list <rf people approv-
ed by ttie Bi-Partisan Selection
Board for seats on \h& Men's
Council. Maddry will run for
the freshman seat on tiie honor
council.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Swab
4. Decorated
first letter
^?. Burrowing
animal
8. Coin (Gr.)
10. Of the lobes
11. RanU -
13. First letter
(Arab.)
14. New
15. Ill
(c<Mnb.
form)
16. Pronouft
17. Melody
18. Practical
rule
21. Upward
curving
of ship'9
planking
Place of
worship
24. Mass
27. Gives
direction to
31. In bed
33. Behold!
34. Constel*
lation
35. Shelter
37. Partly open
38. Gaze
39. Shun
40. Native of
Scotland
41. Bird's beak
42. Large»worm
43. Poem
DOWN
1. City
(Ala.)
2. Patron
saint
of sailors
3. Through
4. A warning
call (golf)
5. Maniltt
hemp
6. Lids
7. Kind of
tooth
9. Russian
<. leader
10, Light
12. Remain
14. Snake
16. Retained
19. Calcium
(sym.)
20. Edible
rootstoc~k
23. Music
note
24. Ccmflicts
25. Incites
26. Mar
28. Coax '
29. Path
30. Variety
of
chalcedony
32. Pesos (Sp.)
uaaa hdqb
i^^aH^a 3iiaDi__
.36. Obtains
37. Greedy
39. Finnish
seaport
22.
ARE YOU READY FOR
WINTER?
If you think ypur car is ready for winter when you
put a dash of anti-freeze in the radiator, you are wrong.
You need a thorough Gulf-Lex lubrication, job a change
to Gulf -Pride winter weight oil, and a complete battery
check.
You never know when the temperature is going to take
a sudden nose dive. Is your car prepared for winter?
If not, let Reeve's your Gulf station, Winterize your
car now, and prepare it for the tough months of cold
weather ahead.
OPEN 7 A.M. TO 11 P.M,
Reeve's Service Station
WMt Frankfia street
Chapel HUl
-^
Sarials Dspt.
Chapel Hill, S. C*
8-31-49
yOLUMELX
CHAPEL HnJ,, N. C.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1951
NUMBER
vi4,vJi:
Carolina Rated Loser
In Virginia Game Today
Br BOl Peacock
ChariottesTiUe, Va, Nov. 9 —
The Caroiina footiMLU team, win-
less in its last three games, will
have its losing* streak extended
to four here today if a danger-
ous University of Virginia team
and the boc»kies are up to par.
A iKar-capacity crowd ol 30,-
000 is expected to. see the two
teams play in Scott Stadium and
a fine punt return man, plus
oth^s were responsible for Vir-
ginia's upset of Duke. The de-
fense has three shut outs to its
credit, allowed VMI two touch-
downs, and high-scoring Duke
only one. Virginians have writ-
ten the Washington and Lee de-
bacle off and feel that they now
have a completely new team.
Vii^inia has a veteran back-
tte pt^uiar Cavaliers are a tme- | field, but a freshman a^d a play-
touchdown favorite. j er who was considered too slow
Coa<^ Carl Soavely of Carolina ^
IS expected to do soine experi- '
menting in order to get his Tar
Heels back on Vtte winning road.
(tee sure diange in the starting
liiteup will }»v« GetMTge Foti at
blockingback in favor of Skeet
Ziesmer. Carolina moved the ball
much better with the 195-pound
Opera Singer
Goes Home
The Pi Phi's had unexpected,
freshman in the lineup and twice i but very welcome male visitors,
drove to within the Tennessee ten | after hours, Thursday night,
yard line. i Eugene Conley and his accom-
Anoe»ec swittdi will have Lar-|Pa»»st Mr. Frank wwe enjoying
ry Parl^ at tailback in the place j«>ffee at Danzigers with a group
of ailing Billy Williams. Before j®* ^ P*^« ''*»» *»«* mvited hun
the g»»e is over, however. Frank i *« share their table^ when the
Wissman and Connie Gravitte i naming 10:45 bell sounded. The
will have a chance to try their igir^,e^^ten<^«i..a»* >vj^^«*^ ^
hand.
It will take a regenerated Tar
Heel team to whip the Cavaliers,
who are riding on the crest of a
three-game winning streak and
have a season's record <Sf five wins
and a loss. Their only loss was a
41-14 upset bj Washington and
LfM and they bold a 30-7 victory
ova: Duke, the team that tied
powerful Georgia Tech last week.
The Virginia offense, always po-
tent from the Art Guepe split-T,
Ins arereged better than four
touchdowns a game this year, but
it is the solid defensive team, a
Iwdacfac for the past few years,
HiAt has cau^t the foncy of Vir-
ia fans.
"Us^ Guard Joe Palumbo, a
SN-pouAder who is being boom-
•4 far Afl-Amenca, Safetymaa
JlRMny Lfcsane from Raleigh, who
is a genius cm pass d^ense and
the duo to continue their chat at
the sorority house.
On the long walk over Mr. Con-
ley reminisced as to his last
sorority house visit and told the
girls that he thought he'd try
the door as an entrance unit
rather than his usual mode, ala
wiiMiow. Mudi puffing and many
blocks later the two guests rested
and -were entertained with songs
by the Pi Kii's. Mr. Frank then
took over the piano and Conley
joined in ttie song fest. They also
related their travel experiences
and their plaie for the future to
the enjoyment of the pajama clad
crowd.
Refreshments being in order,
tiw two guests were invited to
the kitehen wheteupom. Conley
quipped, *'Hiow far is it?'* lliey
were serred milk uad PI Phi
peanut butter utd jelly sand-
wiches.
Ragan Lists Merits Of Good
Reporter In Press Club Talk
the latter practice has been de-
clared against ihe law.
"In such situations your hands
are tied,** Ragaa said.
On the subject of journalistic
training the guest speaker declar-
ed, "Young reporters should start
from the bottom and learn first
the generail field of newswriting
bef(Me beginning ^>ecialtzataon. A
good way to do this is by starting
off with a small daHy, semi-
"Love for job, tmderstanding
<rf people, curiosity, honesty —
these are the qualities which I
expect ot a importer," Sam Ra-
gan, managing editor of the Ra-
ieigk Mews and Observer, told
the UNC Press Club here Thurs-
4bl|r night.
Ragan, who also writes a fea-
ture colunm Car the Sunday edi-
tton of his paper called *^outh-
8«m Aoceots" and teaches two
•IfiKses of news writing at State { weekly, or weekly paper. This
CJoiiege, told the group that ajwiU give you the feel of the en-
fiewspaperman's only obligation ti^e newspaper operation, and
was to ti« reading publk. "You 1»«^ yo« g*i»* confidence."
ihouM never use the newspaper Ragan said that nK»st of the
for your or any other IndividuaFs | m^nb^:^ of his news staff had
WBlfare," he said, **but always some x^'^^^*^ experience on
IfiU your dutgr to the people." smaU^ publications before com^
ing to Hm News aod Observer.
CoHunendiAg flw liniTersitsr
Jourariism School, Iw ftdded,
"What y«« laam malorhig m
feetuva ■■iUiiL!, etc., wiM grre you
a head slaK ever a UbenI
workJ*
Vk» manafliag editor
«lsed that a reporter should never
Brten to aafWM ia aa interview
Who stated Owir kuEomiathm ''off
lie record" or ait ki om a aaatiag
9l a political group datiawsd "m
■■ eaeiadiwi ■rwinai,* lb alao
pointed out several casas in which
Rebel Flags
Are Barred
At Capitol
fSpecMrt t« The Daily Tar Br«cl>
Washington, Nov. 9. — South-
erners were ordered to lower their
colors today — at least in tiie
shadow of the nation's capitoL
Capitol police took a look at
Old Glory flying atop the capitol
dome and then consulted the law
books. They decided that the
capitol was not a fit place for the
Stars and Bars.
Motorists who drove into \hi
capitol plaza parkiiig grounds
with Confederate flags flying from
their cars were confronted by a
Yankee sentry in the form t)f a
capitol policemen. They were told
either to haul down their colors
or retreat from Capitol Hill.
Police say they banned the
rebel flag und^^ a long-standing
law forbidding display of placards,
flags, insignia or anything else
that might call attention to any
iJblitical party, organization or
movement.
Officials said they had no ob-
jections to cars sporting rebel
flags driving around the capitol.
But they ar^i't allowed to park.
Unconsfitutionol?
Council To Give Ruling
On Quarterly Money
Chairman Julian Mason of the Skudent Audit Board has requested
the Student Council to make a ruling on tiie constitutionality of a
legislative act giving $1000 to the Carolina Quarterly, campus Liter-
ary magazine.
"We are basing our request on a similar act concerning the
f Quarterly which was declared un-
constituticMial in. 1949," he said.
US Wos Aggressor . . .
Ashevilie, — A. Maryland-bom
grandson of a Confederate veteran
told the United Daughters of the
Confederacy yesterday that the
gov«iunent of the United States
was the aggressor in the "Srar be-
tween the states."
Judge William M. Beard at
Westfield, N. J., commandor-in-
chief of ttw Sons of Confederate
Veterans, recounted the events
leading to the firing on Fort Sum-
ter, S. C by the Confederates in
1861. The South's action in firing
on the fort, he said, '^enabled
Lincoln to put the responsibility
of starting tiie war upon the
South.-
Crodc Suspect
Is Bound Oyer
HUlsboro — Hbbart Lee, Bur-
lington buU-dozer operator, was
bound over for Superior Court
trial following a hearing held
here Wednesday before Justice
of the Peace Edwin J. Hamlin.
HamUn found '*^»t>bable cause"
that Lee might be guilty of the
brutal August 29 slaying of Miss
Rachel Crook. Lee was ordered
held for jury trial brfore Judge
Clawson Williams beginning
December 10 in Orange County
Superior Court.
Miss Crook, whose battaed
Help Wanted
been in a panic to find the animal
He indicated there was same con-
fusion as to what fund the znoney
should go into and who should
sign the check, the publications
Soard or the secretary-treasurer;.
A chedic in the council files re-
veals that the itct Mason refers to
was declared uncotK^tutional be«
cause it stipulated that tite board
should be the agents for a legis-
lative appropriation of $2000. The
This is important! A graduate
student, James Whitehead, needs
your help. You are the only ones
who can help him. Whitehead's
daugther, Anita, was bittoi by a
dog last Monday and the dog
can't be found. He and his wife, ., , ^ ,,™ , -,. ,
Mrs. Irene B. Whitehead, have «^^ "^.7^***" ^ *;^?r
stitutiooal in directing the Publi-
which may possibly carry rabies f t^^^^ ^^ ^ ^^^ f^^^ i*
does not
spend.**
have the autiiority to
to Iheir three and a half year otd,
blond-headed, bit^-eyed daugh-
ter.
The dog must be found. Chapel
HiU police (phone 4111) are now
searching for the tan, playful, an-
imal that resembles a young
Dachshund. He is not wearing a
collar. The dog is believed to be
mad and he stands about one foot^ Q.-'*CouW public student funds.
Pete Gems, board chairman at
that time, then asked the council
some questions in regard to the
Quarterly's right to recei^ stu-
dent &nds. The question^answer
statements follow:
high. 11 the dog is found, he will
not be haimed; he will. only be
observed to see whether or not he
has the disease.
This occurred at the Baptkt
Nursery school, but ttie supervi-
sor said that she had not seen the
dog around there prev«MJK to that
day.
Whit^ead wanted it emphasiz-
ed that BO harm would come to
the dog, and for anyone who sees
it to call t^ police innnediately.
Time, in Ihls cas^ is of saajor
importance.
Mr. and Mrs. Whit^iead resi<fe
in Victory Village and they may
be contacted at Ae community
phone 7001 in the evening. Th^r
address is 108 Polk Street.
Again <we urge that no hesita-
< tion be made in reporting any
dues to the dog's wh^-eabouts.
Michigan, Harvard vs. Princeton,
Dartmouth, Notre Dame vs. Mich-
igan State, Indiana vs. ICnnesota,
Ohio State vs. PittslMJrgh. Illin-
Scotf ish Doctor
Arrires Mondoy
Dr. Dugald Baird, a medical
authority from Aberdeen, Scot-
land, will be here Monday through
Wednesday sponsored by the Puh-
, , . , 1 lie Health department Dt. Baird
body was found on an abandon- 1 k*-. u.^„ ^^^^ - u • *
, , ,, „ , L has been serving as chairman of
ed road near New Hope churdti^^^ ^^^ „, u ^•,. i * o ^
, , - ., ..*u * ou 1 '™® regional ho^ital for Scot-
about five miles north of Chapel
Hill at about 10 a.m. on August
30, was a former UNC graduate
student in sociology and econom-
ics and the operator of "Crock's
Comer" fish market and rem-
vtuA shop on the Chapel Hill-
Cartboro town line. She was 71-
years-old.
The 33-year-okl buUdooer op-
erator was aiTCited on Septem-j Obstetrics
hMT « md charpwl with the
dtt*.
such as funds allotted to the Caro-
lina Quarteriy, be construed to
be available for private enter-
prise?
A.-"Yes, IF su<^ private enter-
pr»e is a bona fide extra cajrricu-
lar activity, such as "shall seem
compatible wi^ the general wel-
fare (rf the Student Body." (Con-
stitirtion. Article I, Section 4« Sub-
section (^.
Q.-"Shouid not any puUaeation
appropriation to or aabskbxed by
the Stiident Legislature aidomat-
icaily boaae under control of the
Ptablicatioas Boantt
A.-'*Conat^itk>naU^ there '« no
bans for saymg that evexy pub-
liciAl(» whi^ reoeiveB any funds
at aSL firoa tltt S^aident Legisla-
ture must come under the control
of tl^ Puldicatioas Board ....
Since it was not the InteiU of the
Navy vs. Maryland, Columbia vs. ^legislature that the disburannent
to the Quarterly should be a re-
gular and c(msistent di^juisement
for the support of the Quarterly,
ois vs. Iowa, Purdue vs. North- during the term of its existence,
western. jbut rai a ^>ecific ^ant termed
by thv;"- * 'underwrite,' and
since the » jer]y is not listed
in the budget as a regidu* annual
i-ecipient of appropriations, the
extension of this disbursement
shall not render the Quarterly a
publication 'financed by' funds
as contained in Artcile IV of the
Constitution, and henee it shall
not be aibject to control by Pub-
licatiMis Board."
If the present Quarterly bill
was ruled out by the council, it
would make the third legislative
act ttiat has been unconstitutoinal
or vetoed this fall.
iCAVAUERS, page 3)
TABLE TTmRS
land's new English medical plan-
Since 1931, he has been Regis
Professor of midwifecy in Aber-
deen.
Dr. Baird, who is cme of the
leaKiing obstr^icians and gyne-,
cologists in Great Britian, will
speak at SKW p.m. i^zt Monday
night in VensMe hall on the sub-
ject, •^Preventive Medicine in
Mrs. Mae T. Bah-d.
Today is the last dj^y for re-
gistaing oitries in H^ fedl table
biennis toumaokent apoBsorad l^
X*- « i-^ ♦ ,- -^ . 1^^^ fintfte. must be subiMttad
lit. isaml is here with hjs wife, to the main office ot GM.
tm-
ged
eld,
ions
apel
ina-
r if
J of
iriie
«ch
liaa
port
tary
>ach
ctor
idge
file
S of
and
de-
ired.
does
it to
that
he-
tone
job
be-
tune
s no
ews-
our
Carl
Tar
team
ind
and
rt of
* of
ifoted
oach.
,|pna
%ery
^the
nbe-
BBKlg,
•#tea
la
on
rer
ite
iget
a«
aft
4
'i
midnight tonight
TAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1951
I
il! I
Lazy Days
Some days, we feel sort of lazy.
Particularly, these Friday afternoons and Saturday morn-
ings, and the nights of both days, when we hear the guys and
girls going about their weekend pleasures.
"We listened yesterday to a group below our second floot
Graham Memorial windows. The coeds in the party were de-
bating happily about whether to wear heels to today's game.
The men were flipping a coin to see who would stop for
whiskey, on the way to Virginia. When the three couples
parted, they called to one another, "See you at U. V. A..!"
We got a little envious. The guys from The Daily Tar Heel
who will be in Virginia tomorrow to cover the game were
probably thinking about what fun it would be to be in the
student section, instead of hovering over a typewriter in the
press box.
The people who will be in our offices this morning and
this afternoon rounding up the campus news, and those who
will be at the print shop until midnight of later this morning
finishing the paper, may think of the dates they'd like to be
having.
Of course, the ones who work here do it because they love
ik, because they want to be journalists, and because they can
get the best collegiate training in the' state right in these
offices.
But sometimes, they wish there were a few more people
w^ho w^anted to get some of that training, to help out in tight
spots, and let some of the others off to go to Charlottesville.
Well, excuse us for bragging.
Letters
J
Madam Editor:
We do not often have the
privilege of hearing such a con-
cert as Mr. Conley gave Thurs-
day evening. The Student
Entertainment Committee has
brought great artists to the cam-
pus— Rise Stevens, Jan Peerce,.
the Robert Shaw Chorale — but
in my 'opinion none of them
have sung a more magnificient
concert, than Eugene Conley.
It is a tribute to SEC that on a
rnuch more i-educed budget they
brought a man of such high cal-
iber to Carolina. And I wish to
pay tribute to Mr. Conley for
giving us a memorable concert.
Bill Wolf
Madam Editor:
Hot Guilty
by Borry Fa r be r
Wednesday night, Oct. 24, En-
route from the Yugoslav border
to Zagreb — Our first stop in
Yugoslavia was the small border
town of Jesenice. The coaches
were quickly filled by citizens
and soldiers of the Federal
People's Republic of Yugoslavia
«n_ their way to Belgrade, the
capital city.
I immediately won social ac-
■^ptance with'the local gentry
'by passing around a pack of Old
Golds. When they discovered
I was an American they sur-
rounded me and peppered me
with outlandish questions.
"How did I escape from Amer-
ica?" "Did Dean Acheson know
I was in Yugoslavia?" "How
many negroes have I lynched?"
"How many workers have I ex-
ploited?" "Did I have any more
American cigarettes?"
Finally the third degree hot-
box simmered down and one of
the comrades produced a spicy
jug of Balkan wham-wine. We
drank toasts to Truman, to Tito,
to the Marshall Plan, to Tito,
to the U.S. Army, to Tito, to the
defense of wesi&rii Europe, and
to Tito.
Four hours after crossing the
Austrian border our train pulled
into Zagreb, the capital of the
province of Croatia and site of
the International Peace Con-
ference. The exuberant Slavs
carried my luggage into the sta-
tion, shook my hand furiously,
slapped me on the spine, and
shoved Yugoslav cigarettes down
nty throat.
I'd been anxiously looking for-
ward to my first glimpse of a
communist city. I expected it'd
be like walking into another
world and as I made my way
through the train station to the
city square my little heart wes
all aflutter. I figured I'd see lusty,
singing peasants happily reap-
ing the harvest and throwing
darts at a huge picture of Sen-
ator McCarthy. What a let
down! Actually the hot town of
Zagreb looked just like New-
port News the morning after
New Year's Eve. The same red-
caps fought over my baggage,
the same gray buildings stared
at me from across the street,
and the same taxicabs splashed
the same mud on my same trou-
sers.
Soon a gentleman irom the
welcoming committee piled me
into his Oldsmobile uid took
me to the Hotel Palace where
they had reserved' a room foi-
me. The innkeeper took me up-
stairs and set me up in a lavish
layout that would make the Wal-
dorf look tacky. Double bed, two
easy chairs, a picture of Tito, a
closet the size of a reception
room, flaming oriental tape-
stries, and even a slot for dump-
ing old razor blades. I relax-^d
in beautiful bourgeois bliss and
enjoyed the quietest night ever
spent in a Balkan state.
The political hell-raising sea-
son has now formally opened.
Once again the campus will echo
the mating cries of the almost
extinct politico-birds, which
runs something like: "Tu wit, tu
w^it, tu wit, voteformy candidate
butifyoudon'tpleasegoandvoteany
how."
Naturally nobody at Carolina
is safe from these predatory
creatures with their petitions,
ballot boxes, and glaring posters,
but my roommate and I are
giving ample warning to whom
it may concern.
Last week one of the vote-
getting semi-wheels jumped the
gun a bit on us, and attacked
early.
He poured kerosene under our
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Deep »
' hole
4. Moving
part
(mech.)
7. Shore
9. Not likely
12. Narrow
roadway
13. More
mature
14. He is
( cohtr. )
15. Lamprey
16. Affirmative
vote (var.)
17. Part of
"to be"
J8. Marked
with a band
21; Good
conductors
of electricity
23. Consume
^. Positive
pole
27. Harsh noise
29. Pig pen
30. Contributed
to a fund
31. Yellowish
34. Old Dutch
(abbr.)
35. Personal
pronoun
37. Youth
38. Malt
beverage
39. The ankle
(anat.)
41. Oil of rose
petals
43. Choice
group
44. Ceremonies
45. Large worm
46. Body of
water
19.
20.
22.
24.
25.
27.
DOWN
Chums
Frozen
water
Old form
of "Your"
Healed
Old
womanish
Chart
Island group
(Br. W.
Indies). 28.
Component 30.
part
A size of 32.
coal
Attempt 33.
Half ems 35.
Not goftd
Malt
beverage
Apportion,
as cards
Playthings
Small areas
Those who
spread grass
to dry
Expression
used to
frighten
Humble
Travel back
and forth
Touches,
end to end
Fails to win
Shoshonean
Indian
OlHIl'.iaH' HHllH
HkiaHaau ama
aanaQ
aaara ata aan
aaaiDHii .?aHaoG
saaa aaaa
■ aaa Baa •
Yesterday '■ Ant wet
36. Salt (chem.)
38. Wheaten
flour
40. Falsehood
41. Land-
measures
42. Cravat
dormitory door and lit it when
we wouldn't let him enter to ex-
pound his politics. Naturally it
was all done in a spirit of Caro-
lina fun, but it nevertheless
burned a helluva hole in our rug
and scorched the doot.
Fair warning! The next time
such a ''regrettable ineidenf»
oc^rs, we're going to pitch th«
oflfender out ttae window along
with his pamphlets and pcwteFs.
By the way, we Hve on the third
floor of Everett
Names WithheM By RequesJ
THE CHURCH
IPOINTSTHEWAY
Attend Reguiarli^l
You Are Invited to Attend
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
OF CHAPPL HILL
Columbia and Franklin
SAMUEL TILDEN HABEL
Th.M., Ph.D., Minister
J. C. HERRIN
B.D., Student Chaplain
9:45 a.m., Church School, Dr. Cecil Johnson, Supt.
Student Class taught by Dr. Preston Epps
11:00 a.m., Sermon Topic: "STAND UP AND. BE COUNTED"
_ Anthem: Q Save Your Precious Saviour
George Pirtle, Soloist
6:00 p.m.: BSU SUPPER FORUM: Graduate Student from
India, Ram Singh: Student Contributions to World Peace
SERIES BOOKS
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Modern Library $1.25
More than 200 to choose from—
and J;he Intimate Bookshop has
'em all! Recent additions to the
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Poetry and Prose of Col«-idge
The Past Recaptured — Proust
The Rise of Silas Lapham
Nostromo — Conrad
College Modern Library 65c
Paper-bound editions printed
from Modern Library plates.
Your choice of 60 titles, and we
have them all. Recent additions
to the series include:
Selected Poetry and Prose —
Shelley
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Complete Thucydides
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ETeryman's Library $1.25
Printed in England, this series
is the last resting place of more
great authors than Westminster
Abbey. 900 titles, of which about
half are always out of print, but
we have more of them than most
other shops. We've just unpack-
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Portable Library „...$2.50
This series sets out to give the
reader a thorough introduction
to a selected list of authors.
More than 50 titles, all reguL.r
members of our stock. Rectnt
and popular are:
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Portable Coleridge
Portable Roman Reader
Portable Cervantes
English Pengiuns . .35c io $1.60
The most literate of the paper-
backs. Hundreds to choose from
in the Intimate Bookshop. New-
est titles.
Lucretius — Nature of the Uni-
verse
Watching Birds
Walker — Human Physiolo^
Atlas of Tudor England
.>!.00
CoUectors Editions „..
T^ie handsc»nest books at any-
where near the price. We keep
all 46 titles. New n«mbe»s mr
elude^.
Sonnets of Shakespere
The Pocket Bible
Stop in For Free Cotologues
And a Free Browse
The INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin Street
Open Till 9 p.m.
so SHE.S TT-t'ONE WHICH
BIN BRAIMIN' ME. WITH
THOSE. STONE VALENTIN ES.f
-SO ORSON WELLS GOTTA
SAVE HE FUM MER.'?'-OH,_'
MS/f—yjjui rr a nv MC'<C \Ki/T
MVj?'~wHar A FIX HE'S 'M.^
iH
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, IWl
^"<.
THE DAiLY TAR HEEL
JAGfi TURKS
Cavaliers Go For Fourth Straight Win
Car Heel Sports
By Bill Peacock —
The One The Covalters Wont
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Nov. 9— This game k ^tJie one that
ihe Virginians really want to win. The Tar Heels want to wki it
too, but it rnay be just too big an order fca: a Carolina team which
jast played Tennessee and has Notre Dame to take on next week.
In previous years this game was the last one of the season, but it
was moved up so that the Tar Heels would not have to face the
tough Cavaliers after the traditional Duke game. Sandwiching it be-
tween the -Vols and the Irish won't make it any easier.
It's just possible that this Virginia team is better than the team
which beat Carolina, 44-13, last year. It opened the year with
an easy, but very sloppy win over Greorge Washington, 20-0. The
annual romp over Virginia Tech (this one by a 33-0 score) followed
and then came Black Saturday. Washington and Lee, the Southern
Conference champion last year, but supposedly weak this year,
broke its chain of 13 winless years to wallop the Cavaliers, 42-14.
And then Duke fell, 30-7.
Defense Won The Gome
THE VICTORY OVER DUKE was supposed to be a high scor-
i»g battle between two Split-T teams that put offense 'way before
defense. But it turned out that the Virginia defense won the game !
as the Cavaliers wiped out a fourth quarter 7-2 lead by Duke to I
win with a four touchdown parade. A recovered fumble, two in- !
tercepted passes, and a safety accounted for all but seven points j
made by Virginia that day. • I
The man that is given chief credit for the solid defensive play '
is Guard Joe Palumbo, a 198-pounder from Beaver, Pa. Carolina |
picked him on its second string All-Opposition team last year, but i
it took a pair of Ail-Americans (Ted Daffer and Bob Ward) to beat
him out. But the real star against Duke was little (5' 10", 165-pounds)
Jimmy Lesane from Raleigh. He was all over the field knocking
down passes and returned an intercepted pass 47 yards to end a
Duke threat.
Offensivewise, the Cavaliers have just the kind of backs which
give Carolina the most trouble. Maryland found that its speedy half-
backs'(Bob Shemonski, Chet Hanulak, and Happy Felton) were the
best gainers, on the wide pitchouts. This can not have gone un-
noticed by the Virginia scouts and the Tar Heels can look for
plenty of plays going outside. The lack of speed in the Carolina
defensive backfield has^ been a problem all year.
Carolina fans who watched Virginia quarterback Rufus Barkley |
eomplete something like 9 to 12 passes against Carolina last year {
will be amazed to find that he is not starting all the games, but is
alternating with Mel Roach, a freshman from Roanoke, who isn't ]
even listed in the Virginia Brochure. Barkley has not been able
to hit on his passes like he did before and the reason may be found
with the Chicago Bears.
The Bears took end Gene Schroeder, Barkely's favorite receiver,
as their top draft choice. Schroeder was a tall, fast boy who could
get under Rufe's high floaters, but the Cavaliers don't have any such
>nan this year. So they have turned to Roach, who is primarily a
Tunning back and is a better faker than Barkley.
Coroiino A Powder Puff Teom?
THE TAR HEELS WILL be a one or two touchdown underdog.
The team wants to win and they think they are a lot better than
they've seemed. A fan in Goldsboro sent Bob Gantt a letter
containing a powder puff, saying "To Goo-Goo Gantt, co-captain
of Carolina's powder puff team." There have been notes on the wall
3*1 the field house from people hoping the team won't be killed
and that sort o fstuff. The team is as far "up" mentally as can be
expected under the circumstances.
At the risk of being obvious, I'd say the Tar Heels haven't found
themselves. The material is not nearly as good as it was thought
to be a^id Snavely is forced to experiment and try different com-
binations. Last week he found that Will Alexander was a good, ag-
gressive defensive guard despite his lack of heft and that George
Foti is a good blocker, just as he had indicated before he was in-
jured.
I've about talked myself into accepting another defeat. But let's
not give up hope, those Tar Heels are liable to come through for us
yet. Three weeks ago they looked mighty good, so maybe they'll find
the touch again tomorrow.
Furst, Hoak
Ashwell Test
UNC Defense
(Continued from page 1>
for the quick-opening plays ar«
giving the team mucn ci tne of-
fensive power. Mel Roach, a
ireshniaii from Roanoke, has al-
ternated with senior Rufus Bark-
ley at quarterback and Gerry
Furst, who sp^it the first part of
the season on the bench for be-
ing overweight, has beaten out
Harold Hoak at fullback. The last
switch was statistically wise, be-
cause Furst has a rushing average
of 6.0 while Hoak has averaged
only 5.2 yards per carry.
The halfbacks aro bolh quite
speedj"-, and it has been the out-
side running that has given Caro-
lina the most trouble this year-
Jim Ashwell, a good sprinter,
starts at right half and has an
average of 4.3. Gordon Granger or
I Bobby Pate, a pair of 165 pound
speedsters, will start as the other
halfback.
Virginia has a big edge in rush-
ing, with 1441 yards gained in six
games as compared to the 902
yards gained by Carolina in seven
games. Carolina has an edge in
passing with an average of 100
yards gained per game against 86
by Virginia, but the Cavaliers
have tried only 15 passes per
game as compared to the 19 per
game by the Tar Heels.
Virginia has been easier to
move against in the air than on
the ground, which may mean that
Carolina will concentrate more on
passing than in previous games.
In this case, Wissman may share
a good bit of the tailback play
with Parker.
The work of Foti was the only
bright spot in the offensive play
against Tennessee last week.
Soecermen Pkiy
Penn ^ofre Tockiy
STATE CX)LLEGi:, Pa., No*. 9
— The University of Ncw^ Ca^po-
lina soccer team arrived l^e
this morninfi for their game with
the Penn State team tomorrow.
Th« Tar Heels, atop the South-
em Conference standings, have a
record of five wins and one loss
for the year. Carolina lost a 3-0
game to the Nittany Lions in
Chapel Hill last year.
Penn State, winner of the na-
tional championship many times
in the past, has a good .team, but
not quite up to past seasons. The
Lions have lost only one game fan
five starts, that loss being to a
powerful Anny team by a 4-1
score.
The Tar Heels will leave here
after the game for Philadelphia
where they play the University
of Pennsylvania on Monday,
GM Foofboll
There are twenty games to be
considered in this week's Gra-
ham Memorial football contest.
Official entry blanks can be ob-
tained in the lobby of Graham
Memorial and can be placed in
boxes in the lobby.
Jayvee-Led
Harriers Run
Va. Cavaliers
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. 9— .
"Pha Univwsity of North Carolina
cross country teajH goes after k$
fourth win of the season here to-
day with a patrfied lineup which
includes five members of tiie
Jayvee squad.
Tm: Heel C^ach Dale Ranson
left his top TRen in Chapel Hill
to prepare for fee Soulshern Con-
ference meet m Durhana Monday.
Jack Bennett, Lee and Lloyd
Bostian, Tony Houghton, Ron Kes-
Mng, Ed Vog«l, Dave Young, and
George McGehee are the runners
for the Tar Heels. Bennett,
Houghton, and Vogel are the only
men who have varsity experience.
Last week the Cavalier dis-
tance men finished second in the
Virginia Big Six meet. VMI won
the meet, Richmond placer seecwid,
and William and Mary was third.
Virginia is led by Mike Byrnes,
who won the individual champ-
ionship in the Big Six meet.
Throw Away
NICOTINE^
The Season's Hecord
CAROLINA
21 „„ State
16 Ga
6 Tex ._ _
21 SC
7 Maryland
7 ...._ WF
0 Tenn
VIRGINIA
20 GW _
33 .._ VPI „ _.
14 WAL _ .._
.34 „ VMI _
30 __ Duke
39 Citadel
0
"3 "mZ 42
— 14
— 7
Probable starting offensive lineups:
Carolina Pes. Virginia
O'Brien LE Quillen
Ruffin LT _„ Turner
Yarborough LG Stallings
Miketa _. C Harris
Gruver _ — RG Minter
Higgins RT Carroccio
Baker RE Chisliolm
Foti — QB Barkley
Parker — LH Granger
Gantt RH Ashwell
Gaylord F B Furst
Switch to
MEDICO
FILTER
PIPES
When filter turns
browa— ia Medico
Pipes or Cigarette Hcrfders-throw ft
•way, with the nicotine, juices, flakes
and tars it has trai^ied. Insert fresh
filter for eoolar, cleaner, dryer^
sweeter amokmg. Imported Briar.
New. MEdieO CREST- tm
M«dfce'« fiiftH Jtich Burtundr littitk.
MEDICO V.F.Q. — SIM
MEDICO MEDALIST- $l.Se
WW« vorialy of *tyl« ond sliM.
WrM* S. M. trmk S C*.. N. Y.. for S^kM 6
2cx
The W«rrlw.
. The Woman^
The World
of
, David
g^ AND
Bathsheba
mCHMIC^^LOR
NOW PLAYIWG
crAiiiiii'Ji
BIG STOCK REDUCTION SALE
SATURDAY
"WHEN THE REDSKINS RODE"
— with — '
JON HALL
SUNDAY
LITTLE EGYPT
The Shape That Shook the World
it
A-2 Leather Jackets
A-3 Leather Jackets
B-15 Leather Jackets
- and —
Big Stock of Other Jackets
— and —
Combat and Paratroop Boots
Have Been Reduced to Prices
That Can't Be Beot
SURPLUS SALES
425WMtM^SlrMft
Durkam^'
; ' 1 ! " ' ,
ONE WEEK
ONLY!
f
S>
jm-
iged
Leld,
ions
&»-
r if
s of
y»ch
•port
4aiT
oach
iclor
udge
e the
*s of
and
de-
and
n to
Bred.
does
tit to
that
»eves
t be-
done
L job
; be-
rtune
is no
•35!
'
r
MGfiFOUR
THE DAILY^AR HBEL
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1951
Raborg Works] Y Continuirig
To Be Shown { Membership
Drive Here
An exhibition of watercolor j
paintings by Colonel William Ra- j
bprg will be displayed in the fore-
gallery of Person Hall art gallery
twnorrow.
A former resident of Chapel
Hin, Colonel Raborg graduated
fr(»n the University and was Com-
mandant of the Carolina Volun-
teer Training Corps during the
war.
At 4:30 Sunday afternoon Col-
01^ Rab<Mrg will preface his ex-
hU>it by giving an informal gal-
laty talk. He will discuss his tra-
vels in the West and the subject
matter he foimd for his paintings
in the rugged landscapes of Texas,
Arlzima, Oregon, and Mexico. The
«diibit and lecture are open to
llie public.
The Daily Tor Heel
The official newspaper of the Publi-
cations Board of the University of
{forth Carolina at Chapel Hill where
tt is published daUy at the Colonial
Press, Inc.. except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
WiB official sununer terms. Batered as
aecond class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill, N. C, under the act of
Itforch 3, 1879. Subscription rates:
Stalled $4.00 per year. $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
Bdltor
Glenn Harden
.. Bruce Meltwi
Oliver Watkins
Bfanaging Editor _.
Business Manager .
Business Office Manager ..Jim Schenck
Socie^ Editor Mary Nell Boddie
Sports Editor Billy Peacock
Subscription Manager.^ Chase Ambler
Associate Editors __ „ Al Perry.
Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor _ Walt Dear
Advertising Manager. Marie K^osteUo
News Editor David Buckner
Vdas week the local YMCA is
renewing ife efforts to secure
new members in collaboration
with the national celebration of
"Y" week, John Reibel said to-
day.
Winding up the drive wiU be a
banquet (m Monday, November 19,
in L«aoir Hall at which the ad-
visory board and the Y cabinet
will be present. All members are
invited to attend.
Throughout the United States,
m<Mre than 1400 Yoimg Men's
Christian Associations will cele-
brate National '*Y" week with a
program built on a foundation of
nation-wide activities. To start
off the program today, Paul Whit-
man's T.V. Teen Club will fea-
ture talent chosen from the
YMCA. .
Tomorrow, the Theater Guild
on the Air will present a salute
ttt YMCA.
Tuesday, the Cavalcade of
America will dramatize the
colorful adventures of Captain
Thomas V. Sullivan, founder of
the first YMCA in America.
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
M HOURS a day. Poe Motor Company,
day i^one 6581, night phone 2-3441
(Chg. 1x1)
UNIVERSITY TRUCKING COMPANY
Iiocal and long distance household
moving. Contract Hauling Cargo Insur-
ance. 100 East Franklin St. Phone 4041.
Or see Ross or James Norwood.
(Chjg. 1x1)
FOR SALE
6B
BfCYCLOPEDIA BRTTANICA— }lth
edititm. reasonably good shape. $25.00.
and well take the deadwood from your
booksh^f in trade. llrriMATE BOOKE-
SHOP. aos E. Franklin St.
(chg. 1x1)
TWO GO<M>. USED. 6 cu. ft. FRIGI-
DARE refrigerators. Two used Kel-
vinator refrigerators and one used
Universal electric range. Phone 6161 —
Bennett & Blocksidge.
(chg. 1x1)
MTRACnVE SIX ROOM HOUSE
TWO blocks off Campus. Reasonably
priced. Immediate Possession. Phone
5377 or write Box JK. Chapel SOIL
(l-C-a688-S
LBAvmo dry Saturday, three
VeBetian BUnds $5i» 233 Jackson
Circle.
(N. C— R. I. E.)
J 2a,
Late Show Toniglill
SUNDAY-MONDAY
Prof Cited
For Thefts
(Srtecial to The Daily Tar Heel)
Santa Barbara, Calif.— 'Best
dressed prof has become 'best
dressed burglar' on the Santa
Bait)ara College campus.
Yesterday, Dr. Gwynne Nettler,
handsome athletic bachelor of 38,
was lodged in the Santa Barbara
county jail on the charge of
burglarizing homes here and in
Montecito.
A second charge was also filed
against the college professor. He
was accused of carrying a con-
cealed weapon in his car.
He ^vas arrested by Sheriff
John Ross on a tip given by a
woman who claimed Nettler had
once mist^ated her.
She had earlier sent the sheriff
a letter with the instructions to
open the letter if anything hap-
pened to her. Last Tuesday Ross
received a telephone call from her
asking him to open the letter.
Inside he found a detailed state-
ment of how four burglarifes had
been committed by Nettler and
was signed by Nettler.
Nettler has denied the charges
and the letter.
PIcin To TroYcl
All students aikl faculty m«n-
bers who are planning to travel
via rail w air line during the
Thanksgiving holidays are re-
quested to make reservati<Mis im-
mediately, Frank Allston said
yesterday.
Graham Memorial Travel Ag-
ency rejwrts that four northbound
and two southbound Eastern Air-
line flights and several Seaboard
Railroad trains from Raleigh are
already filled. There is still space
available on some trains and
planes.
Anyone interested m making
reservations for space is urged to
WAIT TILL YOU
SEE OUR NEW
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Due About Nov. 15
They're Different
And Gay
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
EXECITIVE
CAREERS
IR RETAILIHe
One-year Course
loails to
Master's
D«9r9e
* Pr^are to step into a responsible
executive position in the retailing
field: buying, advertising, fashion,
personnel. Specialized training, ex-
clusively for collie graduates, covers
merchandising, personnel manage*
ment, textiles, store organization, sales
promotion, and all phases of store
activity. Realistic approach under
store-trained faculty. Classes are conv>
bined with paid store work. Studoits
are usually placed before graduation,
Co-educational. Master's degree.
Limited enrollment. Write Admissions
Office for Bulletin C
USiAKCH BVRIAtf FOR ItMTAIL nAIHtMG
UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH • Pitbhurch 13, Pa.
GOUKKYl
UKKIES TASTE BETTER!
It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tasting
cigarette. And Lucky Strike tneara fine tobacca
But it takes something else, too— superior work-
manship. You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting
tobacco in the better-made cigarette. That's why
Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy— Go Lucky! ^
Get a cartcm today!
STUDENTS! Lefs go! We want your jingles! We're
ready and willing and eager to pay you $25 for every
jingle w« use. Send as many jingles am you like to
Happy-Go-Ludcy, P. O. BoK 67, New York 46, N. Y.
LS./M. FT- tucly Strike Means Fme Tobacco
•OPK., THB AMBMICAM TOSACCO COMPANY
Serials Dept.
Virginia Gives UNC 6th Uo¥s; "34-14
(See STORY On Page 4)
W^ Bail? Ear ^cel
VOLUME LX
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1951
NUMBER 46
Dentists Report Fund Goal
Figure In Sight Of Victory
Dentists of North Carolina cele- who greeted the dentists, praised
brated "Victory Day" yesterday
ia Chapel Hill as the immediate
goal of $100,000 was reported in
sight.
In the short space of a one-
month-old fund-raising campaign
being carried on by the North
Carolina Dental Foundation, Inc.,
it was revealed at the annual
meeting of the Foundation here
that more than $95,000 had been
raised in contributions and pledg-
es.
Primary purpose of tihie Foun-
dation is "to aid the educational
and research program of the
School of Dentistry, and, thereby
the dental and general health of
tiie people of the State."
Sessiomi held in Gerrard were
presided over by Dr. Paid E.
Jones, Farmville, vice-president
of the Foundation, who took the
place of President H. O. Lineber-
ger, Raleigh, absent because of
ilkiess.
Dr. Amos Bumgardner, Char-
lotte, chairman of the develop-
ment committee and campaign
organizer, said "the dentists of
North Carolina have a winning
team. This is the first time they
have had an opportunity to stand
up and work towards a goal. You
men are giving the state an op-
portvmity to further the dental
profession, not only in North Car-
olina, but in the South." He said
the dentists of North Carolina
now consider themselves alumni
of the School here and that thej'
are a definite part of its develop-
ment.
Chancellor Robert B. House,
the work of Dr. Jones, who, as
State Senator, "went to bat for
the State and the region. We here
are grateful that the University
was your unanimous choice for
the location of the state's dental
school and we kre happy to be
a part of this undertaking."
Dean John C. Brauer of the
Dental School, as secretary-trea-
surer of the Foiindation, present-
ed the financial statement of the
organization and reported On the
organizational meeting last Nov-
ember and on meetings of the
executive committee and board
of directors since then.
"The dentists of North Caro-
lina," he said, "felt that they
should be allowed to have the
first opportunity to advance den-
istry in this State, so they, them-
selves, have put on this campaign
and raised this amount of money
for the Foundation. In the short
space of one month, it is^ remark-
able what they have done with-
out help, financial or otherwise.
They have given their time and
dug into their own pockets for
operating expenses."
Vice-President Jones' said "this
is the finest group of workers a
man ever faced. All of us want
this program to continue from
year to year." He read a message
from President Lineberger, who
congratulated the dentists on the
progress made and cited the need
for aid in establishing dental
schools not only here, but
throughout the country.
President Lineberger, Vice-
(See DENTISTS, page 3)
Famed Author-Illustrator Prince
Ends Life At Home Here Yesterday
WILLIAM MEADE PRINCE,
world reknown author and il-
lustrator who killed himself at
his home here yesterday morn-
ing.
Lenoir Band Subs
For University
Charlottesville, Nov. 10— The
Lenoir High School band from
Lenoir, JJ^. C, marched and play-
ed at the Carolina-Virginia foot-
ball game today in Scott Stadium
here.
Their performance was in ac-
cordance with a long tradition
dating back to 1927, since in most
cases when the game was played
here they substituted for the UNC
band.
Norwegian Student Builds Morale In War
AGNAR MYKLE, Vorw^an studimt lwr«, fe ifaowx wilh iwp wA
known ptwtmmSHm ht pnppt form. Myltl* l^PM to produce a
poUiMal eoiMdf wUb tliMt timd oifair fuppitt rof wcvkl le^diss
for atadanta at C1m|m1 Hflt H»i wiih has' wi^. loundad Uui fiat
Nonragiaa p«ppM: ttMOMi ' r \ /.: ^
by Wall Dear
Wars often produce good
things
The case of Agnar Mykle, 36-
year-old Norwegian student here
bears this out. He is a dramatic
art student here on Fulgright
and Smith-Mundt scholarships.
After the Nazis had occupied
Norway during World War II and
the fighting was over, there came
a long period of waiting — just
waiting. It was during this period
in the earlier part of the war,
when the underground resistance
movement was not very success-
ful in its attempts to undermine
the Germans, that Agnar got in-
terested in puppets.
Although he majored in com-
merce in the Norwegian School
of Economic and Political Sci-
ences in Bergen and was a pro-
fessional writer after graduation,
Agnar, in company with his wife,
attended the Academy of "les
Compagnons de la Marionnette"
at Paris in 1947 to learn n\ore
about pupetry. He went there as
the French government's grantee.
The husband-and-wife team
took' top honors in academic
fatings at the school and latej
started the first Norwegian Pup-
l^t Theatre, which she is no^
QpetSAmg while he holds his
scholarships.
* Last summer the Mykles tour-
iSee PUPPETS, paget) ^ '
William Meade Prince ended his life here yesterday morning in
the place he had helped to immortalize as "The Southern Part of
Heaven."
The greying 58-year-old world renown illustrator and author fired
a bullet from a .32 caliber automatic into his temple shortly sifter
11 o'clock yesterday morning, according -to the verdict of Orange
Cotmty Coroner Allen H. Walker. Death came instantaneously.
His wife, Mrs. LUlian Prince, who had been ill and confined to
her bed for the past several days,, was rushed to Duke Hospital in
state of seve shock. She was reported' to be in condition of shock -
there last night.
Mrs. Prince was in her upstairs room of their expensive Green-
wood home when her husband took his life in his studio, a removed
wing of the beautiful two-story colonial brick residence.
: — ~- Funeral arrangements for Prince
were incomplete last night.
The famed artist telephcmed a
local physician, Dr. Fred G. Pat-
terscm, at about 11 o'clock yester-
day morning and ^ked him to
"come right away; there's an em-
ergency." Arriving at Prince's
residence a few minutes later, the
doctor found two penned notes
attached to the front door.
"I've shot myself in the studio,**
the first said. 'There's nothing
else you can do for me. Please
see about Lillian."
The other, a detailed full-page
message, related to the disposing
of his business affairs.
In this he wrote of having been
despondent for some time, saying
at one point, "The end is inevit-
able ... I am sorry to cause all
this trouble."-
Close friends of the family and
neighbors in the comfortable east
side residential district said, how-
ever, that Prince had appeared to
be quite cordial and happy in the
last few days.
Prince apparently spread a light
green turkish towel on the floor
of his spacious studio and sat
down before firing the fatal bullet.
Alongside him were the easel
and palette of paints that brought
him f aine and from which he had
origirfated innumerable covers for
the leading magazines of the coun-
try. His plastic-rinuned spectacles
and a hammer, with which he had
apparently been doing some <;ar-
pentry work, lay upon an adjacent
stool. An old-time pistol in a hol-
ster and cartridge belt himg in its
tane-wom place on the back of
his easel.
He was dressed in his familiar
habit of tweed trousers, a knit
maroon sport shirt under a grey
sleeveless sweater and a light
brown button-down sweater.
His right hand still clutched
tightly the trigger of the ,Z2. cali-
ber automatic when his body was
foimd.
William Meade Prince was bom
in Roanoke, Virginia, on July 8,
1893 and moved to Chapel Hill
No Winning
Mood Shown
Again At Va.
Charlottesville, Va., Nov. 10—
It looked like a repeat perform-
ance of last year's 44-13 defeat
at the hands of, the Cavaliers da,
the Tar Heels couldn't get in the
winning mood today.
The team seemed to lack the
necessary punch to win, while
the fans and even the cheer-
leaders gave up after the first
quarter.
The balmy weather and two
Carolina scores were about the
only thing that cheered up stu-
dents. The first UNC score,
coming in the. third quarter,
was followed by an announce-
ment of the Duke-Wake Forest
game with the score in the Deac-
ons' favor, 19-0. For once there
were two outbursts of yells, one
for the touchdown and one for
Wake Forest.
At times the Virginia student
cheers sounded like laughs.
Cheers from the Carolina side
were infrequent and almost
noiseless. Not even the efforts
of Durwood "Nose" Jones could
get the Carolina fans aroused.
Jones, himself, and the rest of
the yelling squad almost stopped
organized cheering in the sec-
ond half.
One student, who disregarded
the warm weather, wore a coon-
skin coat and a French beret.
Puppetry Discussion
To Be Held Tuesdoy
Agnar Mykle, of Oslo, Norway,
holder of Fulbright and Smith-
Mundt scholarships in' the Uni-
versity of North Carolina this
academic year, and Yuzo Iseki,
University student from Tokyo, when he was five years old. Here
Japan, wiU speak at a meeting of lie lived on East Rosemary Street
the International Relations De- ' with his mother and grandfather,
partment of the Chapel Hill Com- | the Rev. William Meade, then rec-
munity Club in Person Hall here
Tuesday night, November 13, at
8 o'clock.
tor of the Cross Episcopal church.
His family moved to BljRnin^-
ham when Prince was 15 years
Mykle will entertain the group old. There he, worked as a rail-
with a performance of his native road clerk, aad having always
puppets, and Iseki will talk on ' possessed a talent for drawing;
Japanese puppetry
- The Japanese students in the
the youth soon saved enough mon-
sy to &iXer the New York SctM>9l
f
S/
im-
iged
ield,
ions
84>el
3toa-
r if
200
s of
arlie
jSch
>lina ^
port
lary
oach
Krtor
idge
: the
"s of
and
de-
and
a to
3red.
does
nt to
that
ieves
t be-
done
. job
; be-
rtune
is no
lews-
our
Carl
Tar
team.
' and
i and
>rt of
^es«
ar of
vjoted
ioach.
iveral
?5(>un-
h
University will be spc :ial guests ' of Fine and Applied Arts. Hera
of the Club. I (See PRmCB, pa§9 3)
ps
sl act
ieches
utb«-
nx by
across
t. One
very
ifk a
id the
m be-
>ering,
ag the
joukL
ftisiott
oaes
ne the
iogon
^yer
rilnute
til get
m sm
dcon-
irevea^
^bet. ;,
»s oC ^
L
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
C-J.-
Tbe official nevuspapei of Hbs. Publi- ,:sccor. ~ ! ?s >r.atter at tbe Post O^ce
cations . Board of the University of ^ r' C" HiJl, N. C, under the act of
North Carolina at Chapel HiBfVhere ; Mr c ; 1819. Subscription rates:
it is published daily at the Colonial I T>in?led ! 4.0O per year, $1.5f per quar-
Press. Inc., except Monday's cxamina- ter; delivered $C00 per year and 12.25
tion and vacation periods and during per quarter,
the official summer terms. Entered as
An Honorable Man
-^JOVEMBER 11, 1951
by Hqm Hortow
Editor Glena Harden
Managing EcUtor Bruce Meltoo
Business M.-.nager Oliver WaiQiiiMl
Business OfP.ce Manager ..Jim ^ehendr
Society Editor „ Mary l^eO Boddie
Sports Editor „ Billy Peacock
SulMcriiitiion Manager. Chase Ambler
Associate EdHors Al P«ny,
.. Beverly Ba^m
Feature Bffitur _ _ Walt Dear
AdvertiskkC Manager- Marie Costello
News Editor. , David Buckner
News Staff Th&mas I^X>onald, B^bara Sue Tuttle, Clinton Andrews.
June Pearson. Thomas Long, Virginia Batchcar. Betty Kirby. Jody Levey,
Gayle RuSin. Sandy Ktostermevcr, David RoweJMteriott Benfieid, J%m 0^eri>y.
Joto RAtt, Knunett Nesbit. Betty Abem. Wood Sme^urst, Tru^Doan Bim, Sue
B^iness Bill Scarborough. Barty Dunlei>. Joriy Beeec.. David BuelDMV. Vuty
Buehalew, Punchy Grimes, Bob' Wilson. Jim IQehols, Paid Barwiek. Bob Pace.
Sports Staff— Zane Biribbflae. Ken Bart(»fi. Alva Stewart. Eddie Stames, Buddy
Nortfeart.
.Bhein.
Ufiaw S{affi FlQ^ipi^Piierves, WaUaee Prl^eh, Gerry Sfiller, Richard Adel-
n. Frank White and Robert Drew.
JFf e who has lost honor has nothing el$e to lose . . . Filblilitts
Syrus
Have you ever asked youl'self why you have heard of
Jesus Christ of Nazareth? "An absurb question/' you reply.
But just this comment in itself is an example of Giod's action
in history and on you.
Here is a picture of thig humble mountain mover. His
disciples misunderstood Him. The respected religious leaders
called Him a blasphemer. The crowd which shouted, "Crucify
Him" had welcomed Him with open arms only a few days
before. He had none of the things which we consider a meas-
ure of success today — wealth, high social position or high
income. His main influence was merely over twelve men,
most of whom were fishermen who could neither read nor
write, and even one of this small group deserted Jesus for
thJKty pieces of silver. Again I ask — Why fcave you heard
of Jesus?
What about the word "love?" Christians consider it basic
in their faith— "God so loved the worl(^ that He gave His
only begotten Son that whosoever believeth in Him should
not perish but have everlasting life." What sort of love is
John talking about here? How does it differ from the love that
you know?
You've probably heard the terms "lost" and "saved." Lost
from what? Saved for what? What do they have to do with
your everyday life here at school?
What I'm really asking here is — "Have you -given Christ
an honest chance?" There are men here on the campus who
have dedicated their hves to helping you. Have you become
acquainted with them and honestly tried to find out why they
have so dedicated their lives? You owe it to yourself to know
better this Jesus who has so profoundly affected so many
people over such a long period of time.
This is the first in a series oj
artkiles sponsored bj/ the Order
(4 the Gra^ and vnth tfte coop-
eration of Student GcvemmeKt tw
the hope that through under-
standing the sttident voill feel
more certain of himself in living
under, and participating in, an
honor system . . . £d.
"Just what the heU is this
honor system? We had it thrown
at us for a solid week during
Freshmun Oriaatati(ni and 1 have
not heard tram it since. I reckon
it is here to save teachers the
trouble of being policemen. They
are overworked anyway — they
keep telling us."
We have had an hcmor system
at U. N. C. since 1875 working
with varying success, depending
on the character of the student
bodies. Overall tbe system has
been a great success — especially
when compared with schools apt
having an honor system.
As we know, wh«i we enter
the Univw^ity we are on our
honor not to lie, steal, or cheat
— and to report anyone, who
does. No compact was ever mcMre
plainly written. Of course, the
more familiar application of the
system is iaa quizzes where we
Letters
M^idain Edilor:
An open letter io the Student
Legislature:
On Monday nighfyou will con-
sider the question of ^proving
or not approving for campus vote
an amendment to the Student
Constitutiwx, which, if approved,
could have very serious reper-
cussions.
Think oi this question not as
one which affects the school year
1951-1952, but' one which affects
years to come.
You have been asked, in a
resolution presented by Legisla-
tor Gene Cook, to consider ad-
justing the powers of the Publi-
cations Board. The resolution
asks that the words, ". . . ap-
portionment among the student
publications" be deleted and in
their place substituted the
words, ". . . and distribution in
accordance with the budget es-
tablished by the Student Legis-
lature."
I seriously doubt whether Mr.
Cook realizes the implications
oi his proposal, and c]|allenge
one of his "whereas" clauses. In
the furst place the people who
drew up our Student Constitu-
tion after a great deal more
study ai^ consideration than I
believe Mr. Cook has given the
matiker, purposely gave the
Board powers to shift funds from
publication to another. This
■ft done foe a very good reason.
Mo -other student activity oper-
in the same manner as stu-
#IBi pubbeations. Because a
rg» perccata^e ol nieeded mon-
heeessarily .<;omes from adver-
msaemm
tising revenue, the exact amount
on which each pubhcation can
depend can never be determined.
Therefore it must be flexible in
order to allow one publication
"to bail out" another. This was
done last year when some $3i000
appropriated to The Daily Tar
Heel was shifted to the Yackety
Yack in order to meet contract-
ural obligations. This could not
have been done under the pro-
posed amendment.
We have hired a financial co-
ordinator in order to keep a sort
of "running audit" on our pub^
lications and he works closely
with the business managers and
the Student Activities Fund in
order to be at all times aware
of the financial situation of each
publication.
Insofar as po^ible, the Board
attempts to keep within the bud-
gets ,it submits in the spring,
which are approved by the Leg-
islature. But never in the history
of pubhcations at Carolina has
this been eitirely possible. I
think the reasons are obvious.
The Publieatioins Board has no
political desires as a body. We
realize that the power of the
Board extends oisly to financial
supervision of Carolina publica-
tions. We were elected by tbe
student body for this purpose.
I' str<»i<g]y recoBomend that
this prf^cNsal be defeated as I
am convhfMed that the present
method of operatkA is the only
one feasib)e over a period of
years.
Frank Allsion, CSM&nHHa'
The PubKca^wiaig. Boaird
aa
by Wolt Peor
Over
The Hill
"Blame it on the coach."
You can but I won't — even ii
we lose 'em all. "Rie fair weather
friends that are sending powder
puffs to the team and the peo-
I^ who are circulating the
"Goodbye Carr cards may be
having fun but their efforts are
not going to make th«n win
more gfunes.
If Snavely goes, he'll be re-
placed by someone who'll prob-
ably win a few games for a few
seasons and then lose some for
a few seasons.
The Justice ^a is over. It was
over last year too and people
just don't seem to believe it.
If we want it again, aliunni will
have to do more scouting than
the coaches who get healthy sal-
aries to do such work, plus the
employees and friends of the
University who do scouting on
their own.
Take a look at our schedule.
Hiere's not one easy game. State,
Georgia, Texas, South Carolina,
Wake Forest, Maryland, Tennes-
see, Virginia, Notre Dame, and
Duke. At best, we might havef
had a 7-3 record. At our wcwrst,
lose them all, and more optimis-
tically, break even. Then take a
look at Tennessee's, Princeton's,
California's, and a few of the
other leaders in the nation's
football ranks. They all have
breathers. We don't have any.
It might be courageous, and'
character building to have a:
rough schedule, but it doeam't
help to make a winning footbaKl^
season.
Take a look at the stars ot-
our team. Several of them are'
playing varsity ball for the tir^l
time. They're playing good ba^;
and as they have more exp^i>:
ence, they wiH get better.
As tor the ^aim that a
eoach i^ays favorites, i^s prdky-
aldy trua. But It was tnte whe*
we had a wiwung; team iorftvt
straight years. Oae otiMtr teeter
plaudit ^rtao% he— oa a acfcoa*'
MV sat aaova eaMldeva-
. j^on thaa one wIki's made good
exchange for our pledge of hon-
or the right to le^ve the class for
water, or a smoke, or a chait wiOi
our classmates, or even to take
home quizKS to do when we
feel like it; the hsstructor know-
ing that he can trust us without
continually looking over our
shoulder.
But we have other advantages
under an honw system. At many
univesitiea without bonor sys>
terns all students are searched
when they leave the library. At
others student publications are
censOT^d. At hardly any but hon-
mr system sm^iooIs can a student
leave his books or coat s(»ae-
where on can>pus and expect to
find them when he returns, or
arc newspapers left to be sold
without a vendor.
The idea, of course, is this:
Of e of the joimary tasks of a
univer^ty ii to train honorable
men. H is certaQi that a man is
not honorable i£ he does not
cheat because c^ fear ci a moni-
tCHT spotting him. A man ie hon-
orable when, given an oppor-
tunity to gain something by dis-
honorable meems, he does not
Tliis is the xaisoiL d'eive of «&
honor system. The idea of pim-
ishing violators is secondary and
is necessary sknply because a
violator is placing all other stu-
dents at Ml tmiak disadvantage.
And, having broken iai^ with
his fallows and the faculty, is
not worthy of their company.
CPU Roundtable
Have you ever been arrested,
held in jail for several days,
been brutally beaten in the proc-
ess, and found yourself help-
less to do anything about it even
though you were ccMnpletely in-
nocent of any crime? These
things and worse have happened
to many thousands of guiltless
citizens and could easily happen
to you. Occasioiially the public
is aroused to indignation by a
dramatic violation of civil lib-
erties such as l3mching, a Cicero
riot, or a particularly shocking
case of police brutality. Of mc»«
impc»^ance are the innumerable
lesser cases which rate little <Mf
no jnention in the papers.
The most frequait violators
of our rights are the police, who
are supposedly here to protect
us. Each' of us has the right to
be secure in his person and prop-
erty from unreasonable search
and seizure, to be safe from un-
justified arrest, to be secure from
unlawful violent treatment, to
be informed of any charges
against us, allowed to consult a
lawyer, and be given a prompt
hearing in court. The most com-
m<m violations of civil liberties
are: ^illegal search and seizure,
police brutality, arrest on false
charges, illegal detention, false
identification (usually by police
pressure on witnesses), wiretap-
ping, and failure of law officers
to prevent infringeoaents of civil
liberti^ by private i>efsons <Mr
groups.
Police work, unfortunately,
does not usually attract the
higher type of man. On the con-
trary, it tends to attract the pet-
ty tyrant, the sadist, the person
with a grudge against Inunanity.
Of course there are some fine
policemen, but all too many are
willing and even glad to sub-
stitute the third degree for ef-
ficient police work, to arrest cm
slight suspicion, or to arrest a
lot^f innocent people in a "drag-
but isn't spcmsored by the Edu-
catioi^l Foundation.
The alumni, who- are always
interested in the question of
toaches, may be partially to
|>lame f car the poOT season. They
fare the ones that apply the pres-
sure, pn tfeue; coaching staff to
pul 1^ die i^at man on the field.
I Scttse olf til* tunes that have
teen circula^g wound about
ihe enmeh urc mteresting, M not
0ompliBBeBtary. One (^ them, to
ttievjtotoe o* >llie Old Giey
Maorc,"* goes Mke thist rrhe 010
gregr A)k he aiilt what he used
to bo, aini what he used to bc^
•Ivt what ha uaed to be. Ob. Am
<M 9M^ jte Iw ataik wtal te
psad to li% sMisvr kMig TMM a^tur
SMfve%r*B Middle nansw iff «*
wagi^JlGTCoi;
net" in order to make a good
showing fcMT the newspapeis.
Most people seem to feel that
it is a wifie policy to adopt a
servile attitude when dealing
with a policeman, especially
when he stops and questions you,
because if he doesn't Hke your
looks or the way you talk he
can always find something to
arrest you for» Unfortunately this
is too true. College students see-
ing the country durmg vacation
have been thrown into jail for
"vagrancy.** People have been
arrested and fined for "disorder-
ly conduct" or "drunkeness" or
somte other trumped-up charge
for "talking back" (i.c., refusing
to be bullied or pushed around)
to a cop.
Most of t^e fault for this
steadily worsening state of af-
fairs lies with the apathetic at-
titude of the public, which re-
sults frcMn the common belief
that "it can't happen to me."
The public is not aware ot many
of these cases which occur in
every community practically ev-
^y day because" most newspa-
pers consider them too ec»nmon
or too petty to print. The very
fact that the newspapers con-
sider them too ordinary to be
newsworthy should be ample
cause for alarm. Much of the
public's fault lies in k's own ig-
norance of the law and of in-
dividual rights. Of course, the
police are at fault too. Most of
them are mdifferent to civil lib-
erties, looking to them tmly as
a hindrance. Many of them are
only interested m making the
number of convictions come out
ev^i with the number of crimes,
and if a few innocent people are
arrested and convicted, that's tea
bad. Or, on a slow day they pick
up a few "vagrants" or "drunks*
just to show the chief they're
on the job. I^e local and state
cotirts, too, are at fault for ac-
cepting illegally obtained evi-
dence, giving disproportionate
weight to a policeman's testi)-|
mony, and, particularly in re-'
corder's courts, for convicting on
flimsy evidence and gaining re-
vwige for the city by levying
excessive fines, knowing that
most people can't finance an ap-
peal to a higher court. Just how
serious is this situation, what
does it mean for each of us, and
what can be d<me to ^prove
itt This vital question wiH be
discussed Iqr tibe Carolina Politi-
esi Union at its regular weekly
MecUag tonight at 8:00 ia the
QxeiA. Boom aA Grriiam Memor-
iA, AML -who are iz^terested (and
«'V«syoBe shoidd be) are ceardial-
^ iawltod to attend.
'niftifl or D— df*
nWTNDAY, NO^/EMBER 11, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
200 Awards
Given Prison
Officials Here
-Prince
Institute of Government
JuM preswated certificates to 200
pf!lK>n officials who have coai-
yfcrtod a series of Prison Officers'
school was held for one
at Urn I&stitvrtc of Govern-
bacft. nils is regarded as ••
iWiolutionaiT deveJopment in that
il^marks tbe first time that prison
^flhtnlg from all over the state
been brought together under
same; root for a training pro-
Tlie officials included the prison
Arteion s«^»erv:lsors, superintend-
Mis, stewards from the state's
M prison camps, the warden and
staff members of Central prison,
and officials fram Caledonia pri-
son farm. Camp Polk, and But-
Qfar youth center.
Life Of Artist
To Be Shown
^'The Titan." a film about the
Itfe of Michael-Angelo, which has
been highly praised by drama
and art critics alike, will be shown
Wednesday, at the Varsity Thea-
tre as a feature of the annual
membership campaign for The
Mends of Person Hall, now in
p«)gress.
Dr. Frances McKinnon is chair-
man of The Friends of Person
Halt, an organization set up to
aid the work of Person Hall Art
GaHery and the Art Department
of tihe University of North Caro-
lina
This year, as in the past, the
l^piends will sponsor art film pro-
igeeoHs, exiaibiUons, and lecturers
for the public, and wiU. help fin-
WOfee art student tours to famous
galleries. Among the more nota-
Ifie of the past projects of the
iVIends was the formation of ttie
l^ture Rental Collection and the
tMU koMna Henry Miller Col-
fbelion, *¥«anlang Towwd AnAi-
t»et%H:e,** MEhibited last year.
IHmds of the orgaaiEation,
mhieh are «8«d to sponsor auck
9»ofects, are dependent upoa
tsembecsliip contributions
he won a contest sponsored by
Colliers magazine and his prize-
winrfing illustration was publish-
ed.
Thus began his artistic career.
During the next twenty years
Prince painted covers and pic-
tures for countless magazines and
books. He illustrated articles by
William Alien White. WiU Irwin
and^ Hugh Walpole, but was best
known f<H: his illustrations of Ne-
gro , stories by Roark ^ladford.
auUKM- of **01d Man Adam and^
His ChilTun^ upon which tiie
prke-winning play - "Green Pas-
tures'* was based.
Among the best4mown maga-
zines for which Prince was an
illustrat(M' were the Saturday
Svening Post, Colliers, Ladies
Home Journal, Cosmopolitan. The
American Magazine and the Wo-
mstti's Home Compani^m.
In 1936 Prince returned to
Chapel Hill with his wife, the
former Lillian Hughes of Bir-
mingham. He created the Sunday
comic strip Alladin Jr. in 1942:
At various times he was ^ lee- 1
turer in the University art de-
partment and headed it for a
period in 1943. He took an active
part in the community
of Chapel Hill, was appointed to
the Town Planning Board in 1942
and served on the University
Building and Grounds Committee.
His book "Tbe Southern Part
of Heaven" Vas released in 1950.
Written aiwl illustrated by Prince,
it was a rambling volume of childL
hood memories of Chapel HilL
The book won additional fame
and praise for its author by virtue
of its warm, intimate stories of
the University village at the turn
of the century.
Name of the volume was taken
from a tale related in its pages.
"What' do you think Heaven is
like," a dying man was ssked.
"Heaven," he answered, *'must
be a lot like Chapel Hill in the
spring."
"I don't know exactly why I
wrote the book," Prince stated at
the time of its publication. **Per-
hslps I was just looking for a new
medium of expression. At any
rate, I have wanted to express my
love for Chapel HilL and put
down permanently the sweet re-
membrance of things past."
Mrs. Prince, an actress in her
a»wn right and her husband's c<»i-
stant model, has taken the part
of Queen Elizabeth in the Lost
Colony Syn^hiuuc drama at Fort
Raleigh f<H: a number 6f years.
Fat sev^al seasons Prince him-
self acted in the pageant, written
by his neighbor Paul Green.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Prince fin-
ished playing a leading role in the
Carolina Playmakers' production
of "The Silver Whistle."
Campus Briefs
Candidates
There will be a compulsory
meeting of aU candidates running
in the Fall elections Monday night
at B pan. in Graham Memorial,
Roland Parker Lounge Number
One.
Freslunen
Freshman groups on student
^vernment will meet tomorrow
night at 7 o'tdock in fee student
government offices.
Fast Aid
American Red Cross first aid
courses intended primarily for
numbers of Alpha IHu Omega will
b^(in tomorrow night at 7 in room
309 Howell halL
Stadent Party
Rally meeting of SP at 8 to-
morrow night in Roland Parker
2. All members and candidates
are urged to atteml.
— DenHsf-s—
president Jones and Secretary-
Treasurer Brauer were all re-
elected, as were members of the
eKecutive committee, namely,
Drs. A. C. Current, Gastonia: Z.
L. Edwards, Washington; R. Fred
Hunt, Bocky Mount; Paul Fite-
gerald, Greenville; A. S. Bum-
gardaer« Ctattrlotte; Claude Parks,
Wiastoa-Salem; Wiibert Jackscm.
Clinton; C. W. Sanders, Benson;
W. m: Metheson, Boone; R. M.
diva, Sr., Fayetteville; C. A.
Plesat Ashevifle:' and 0<i. VbiO'^^
dexter, Greeosboro.
Anyone interested in baby sit-
ting should owtact Dee Kline,
second Alderman.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 27...TH1 LYNX
these came from interested per-
swns as far away as Wasliington
and New York. Dr. McKinnon
eKplaii:»d. Further information
a*)out joining The Friends of Per-
son Hail and «Mnin< ^tivities
of the group mt^ be obtained at
and ] the office in Peirsofi Hall.
LUQlilD CRIAM fNAMFOO
More thaa ju«t a tiquid, more ohMi pmt « mmm
{k«. new WiMrooC Uqaid CcMflk 9kmKtf^» fc *
•MQbiaatioa of (dw tmt of bo^
lv«m im th« hMdeM wUM WiMfoot Sbaiia|»oo
%i»*het hftir giMUBuiiK oImo, tBMMgenble, eaal-
Witiag wiihoHt robbteg hak of iu iOfttiiCAl ofls.
••apl— iw^ir. »»*■■■»■ ^•v»Hrl
«ws-
our
Carl
Tar
team
• and
! and
Mrt of
^es«
sr of
voted
soach.
;veral
?5»un-
fM&Mi JFXn/K
THE DAILY TAK HEEL.
lilt
H
Backs Play Ends
Snavely Attempts In Vain *
To Rejuvenate Tar Heels
To
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 19S^
Avail
by Bill Peacock
Charlottesville, Va., Nov. 10 — Coach Carl Snavely of the Carolina
tMm tried a couple of backs at end today in an attempt to rejuven-
ate his Tar Heels, but the effort went for nothing as the hard-
rv*nning Virginia Cavaliers blasted Carolina, 34-14, for its fourth
straight loss here today before 25,000 fans in Scott Stadium.
9SnJ(^- SnaVely attempted to solve the offensive end problem by playing
Bud Wallace at left aad Tom Ad-*
ler, a sophomore from Leonia.
N. J. at right end. Adler, who did-
n't figure in the Tar Heel plans
STATISTICS
Va.
First Downs '-*«
UNC
20
Rushing Yardage ._ —
Passing Yardage —
Passer; Attempted
.... 309
„ 138
22
18
100
16
Passes Completed
Passes Intercepted By.
Punts — ..
Punting Average
Fumbles Lost
12
2
4
™ 37.2
.... 1
10
J.
6
39.5
1
Yards Penalized
.u.. 45
«7
this year and isn't listed in the
program, was a reserve fullback
iB the freshman squad last year.
The experimenl was some-
what successful wilh Wallace
calching three of four pcwses
thrown al him for 37 yards. The
fourth he tipped into the hands
of B<rf) Tala who carried to
the Carolina 46 and the start
of another touchdown. Adler
caught all three* j>asses thrown
at him for 22 yards.
The Cavaliers ripped the Caro-
lina defensive line for 309 yards
rushing, but their first three
touchdowns came on 3 passes, two
of them by quarterback Rufus
Barkley. The Cavaliers got "only"
138 yards passing, but the com-
pletions came at times when the
gains were needed.
The Tar Heels just didn't have
the team to match the Cavaliers
and the game was never in doubt.
The two Carolina touchdowns
were made after Virginia had
rtmg up its six scores and had the
reserve in. Frank Wissman, who
ran better than usual today, scor-
ed the first from the two yard
and Dick Wiess burst over right
guard lor a 12 yard touchdown at
the end of the game for the other
score.
Five difleremt players scored for
the Cavaliers in a rout that was
just as convincing as last year's
44-13 debacle. All' of the speedy
Virginia bcK:ks ripped the Caro-
lina line with Little getting 99
yards on 16 carried to lead all
backsk Wissman was tops for Car-
olina with 60 yards in 10 carries.
Wiess was the only other Caro-
lina back to have any success
nmning and got 50 yards in 10
cracks at the line. Jerry Furst
showed the most power for the
Cavalier backs and made 69 yards
in 11 carries.
A beautiful cofRn corner kick
by Harold Hoak which went out
of bounds on ttie Carolina one
got the Cavaliers started on their
first score. Wallace punted back
to the Virginia 44 and Jim Lesane
carried the punt back to the Caro-
lina 46. Barkley ended the drive
with a two yard pass to «»d Bill
Chisholm in the wid 2one.
Barkley ran and pa^ed The
Cavaliers in three plays for a first
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down on the Carolina 35. Furst
carried for a yard and then Bark-
ley hit Chisholm on the 17 for a
first down. Gordon Granger and
Ash well carried to the two in four
carries and on second down Bark-
ley threw to Chisholm at the very
back of the end zone.
Mel Roach kicked the first of
his four extra points at 6:35 in
the first period.
llie miscue by Wallace and the
good play by Tata started Vir-
ginia to its second TD. Furst went
over the middle to the 34 on first
down and all the way to the 3
over left guard on the next play.
He made another yard on a buck
at the middle, but Port tossed him
at the four on the next try.
Barkley then stepped back and
tossed to freshman end Ray Quil-
len in. the end zone for a score at
1:30 in the second period. Roach
missed the first try for the extra
point, but Carolina was offside. A
bad snap from center messed up
another try.
The third Virginia score came
at the end of the first half with
back Bobby Pate tossing to Furst
for the score on the end of a 53-=^
yard drive. Furst , went to the
Carolina 49 on the first play and
then it was all Barfi:ley. A screen
pass to Ashwell went to the 41
and a fiat pass to Quiilen car-
ried to the 29. He went on a keep-
er play up the middle to the 26
and tossed to Chisholm on a first
doiwn on the 15.
The senior from Charleston,
S. C. missed on a pass and then
was tossed back to the 26 by
tackle Thad Eure. But he com-
pletely baffled the Tar Heels by
pitching out to Pate on the left,
who tossed to Furst who made a
beautiful jumping catch in the
end zcoie.
UNO Booters
Conquered By
Penn State
(Special to The Daily. Tar Heel)
College Station, Pa., Nov. 9— A
powerful t'enn State soccer team
exhibited a superb passing attack
and excellent ball control here tljis
afternoon to stun the once-beaten
Tar Heels from U.N.C. by a score
of 6-0. Approximately 750 spec-
tators saw Penn State score once
in the- first period, twice in the
second and third quarters, and
once more in the final period.
AU-American Ron Coleman and
left wingman Jack Penn starred
for Penn State, while Barry Kalb
played weU for the Tar Heels.
Fred Dalie, substituting for the
injured Ben Tison, also performed
creditably for Carolina.
Coleman tallied three times for
the winners, with teammates Pen-
ezich and Shirk also scoring.
The Tar Heels will remain in
Yankeeland until Monday, when
they meet the strong University
of Pennsylvania team.
Coaches Submit
Articles To Mags
Marvin Allen, University soccer
coach and Physical Education pro-
fessor now on leave of absence,
is the author of an article on soc-
cer in the current issue of "Boys'
Life" magazine.
Allen has been recalled to ac-
tive duty and is now serving as
a Lieutenant Commander in the
Navy.
Assistant football coach Bob
Cox also has an article published
mis month. His feature on de-
fensive end play is in the Novem-
b'er issue of "Southern Coach and
Athlete" magazine.
Johnny Clements, a former Tar
Heel football star and a fellow-
ship coach here last year, has an
article in "Southern Coach and
Athlete" this month. His story
concerns pass defense as an of-
fensive weapon. He is currently
coaching at WhiteviUe high school.
OXFORD CLOTH-WIDE SPREAD
WHITE SHIRTS
can be used as dress
or sport shirts
$3.95
Regular $5.00 Value
Deacons Overpower Weak
Duke Blue Devils, 19-13
by Alva Stewart
Duke -Stadium, Nov. 10— The
Wake Forest Demon Deacons
struck quickly for three secctod
quarter touchdowns to hand the
Duke Blue Devils their third set-
back of the current season by a
score of 19-13 here this afternoon.
Some 40,000 gridiron fans saw
Coach Bill Murray's eleven make
a valiant comeback in the third
period, when they shoved across
two scores.
After a scoreless first chapter
in which the Blue Devils pene-
trated deep into Deacon territory
but failed to tally, the Baptists got
busy. Starting on the Duke 43,
the boys from Baptist Hollow
moved swiftly to the Duke 21.
Then . quarterback Ed KisseH
heaved a spiralling pass to Steve
Ondilla, who was in the end zone.
Sonny George converted.
Minutes later. Baptist halfback
Dickie Davis intercepted a Duke
aerial, and once more the Deacs
scored, this time on a handoff
from Davis to fullback Bill Miller.
That made it 13-0, but Tom Rog-
ers' charges were not satisfied.
Bill George leaped on a fumble
by Blue Devil Jerry Barger on
the Duke 33. Once again Miller
rammed over for the score.
George's kick was Woeked, and
the half ended with the Baptists
leading, 19-0.
For Prompt Rodio & TV Service
CALL 2-3497
FREE Pick-up and Delivery
BEST'S Radio-TV REPAIR
412 W. FRANKLIN ST.
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MARK '"- RHONDA*!
STEVEN,^ * FLEMING
w«.iUiKYI!IHLD-CiliUILESM^
STARTS TODAY
Far 3
TkrlNed-Ptt^ked Doys
'''"''^'nTnrrrr'iinrrnrTnTnninn-- r-MiniiMiMi
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE FIV»
Va Harriers Edge Out UNQ 27-28
Strictly Ad Lib
By Zane Robbtns
Scott Stadium, Chailottesville, Va., Nov. 10— An inspired Uni-
versity of Virginia football team put the skids under a johnnycome-
lately North Carolina outfit here this afternoon as the cavorting
Cavaliers scored three times in the first half and then won going
away, 34-14. -
Carolina came to life in the final period and cut loose with some
offensive fireworks that accounted for two touchdowns in less than
five minutes. By that time^ however, it was too late to puU the game
oui of the fire.
The brisking Virginians played precision-like football throughout
the firgt half and were only slightly less impressive in the final
two cantos.
The first Virginia drive carried 56 yards for a touchdown which
came after six minutes and 34 seconds of the first quarter had
elapsed. Quarterback Rufus Barkley engineered, that first glory
march and climaxed the drive by pitching a two-yard pass to end
Bill Chisholm who grabbed the ball and skipped out of the end zone.
The Cavaliers tallied twice more in the first half and came back
for two insurance markers in the final period.
The tired Tar Heels wouldn't say die even in the final quarter
when the score was stacked against them, 34-0. After freshman
Mel Roach had done a five-yard snake dance around left end, for
Virginia's fifth and final teedee of the afternoon, Carolina took the
ensuing kick-oof and marched 76 yards downfield for a score.
Flashy Frank Wissman was the big gun in the drive. It took the
Tar Heels an even dozen plays to score and Wissman carried on no
less than 10 of the plays. Fullback Dick Wiess carried the mail on
the other two occasions. Wissman dived over right tackle for two
yards and the score with seven minutes and 10 seconds left
in the game.
Wissman turned in a superlative performance at tailback as he
carried the Tar Heels for the score. Running and passing on option
plays, the Philadelphia Ace completely bumfoozled the live-wire
Virginians.
Following that touchdown, the ball changed hands twice and Vir-
ginia was threatening when Carolina and George Norris plopped
on a fumble by Mel Roach to give the Tar Heels the ball on their
own 14. This time it took only eight plays for the Carolinians to
drive 86 yards for their second six-pointer. Wissman was at the
throttle again. Carrying the ball on seven of the eight plays. Wiess
stepped off the last eight yards for the touchdown on a nice off-
tackle gallop. Tw^o minutes and 15 seconds refmairied after Abie
Williams made his second conversion of the day to send the score
to 34-14.
Wissman completed six of nine passes for 50 yards and picked
up 60 yards overland, in 10 rushes as he sparked the Tar Heels in
the final quarter. That gave him offensive honors of the day for
Carolina.
On the defensive team, it was freshman Will Alexander, the
dynamic little 170-pounder from Winston-Salem, and George Norris,
the old reliable at end, who stood out. Tommy Stevens and Joe Du-
deck also played well in Cartdina's defensive line.
Coach Carl Snavely pulled several lineup switches in an effoj-t to
form a winning combo. Sophomore* Tommy Adler and Bud Wallace
were used exclusively at the offensive end* posts and both turned
in bang-up jobs. Adler,, playing in his first varsity game, caught all
three passes thrown to him and Wallace nabbed three of the four
that came his way. Both of the boys jare converted fullbacks.
The starting offensive backf ield also had some new faces. In
addition to the veteran Bob Gantt, John Gaylord, Larry Parker and
George Foti opened in the backf ield. Parker and Foti^are freshmen
and Gaylord is a second-year man. In all, 10 "greenhorns" were in
the starting lineups for Carolina and five of the boys were freshmen.
After the game. Coach Snavely said, "I was proud of the way
our team came back in the last quarter. We were way behind then,
but the boys showed plenty of spunk and played good football. If
they had played all the way like they played toward the end, it
might have been a different story. I would say that last quarter was
as good as any we have played all year."
Snavely lauded the hustling Virginians and had particular praise
for freshman quarterback Mel Roach. "That Boy Roach is a fine
quarterback," Snavely said. "He should really go places before he's
through."
Art Guepe, the dapper Virginia grid boss, was proud of his team's
showing but also had a few good words for the .Tar Heels. "I thought
we played a great game today," Guepe said. "Every boy on the team
piayed weU and I think the results are wonderful. I couldn't have
asked the boys to play a better game.." Guepe said "Cah)lina put
«^>n a great rally in that last quarter. That was a fiiie team that
scored two touchdowns against us near the end. That coriieback
really surprised me. It takes a good team to rally like that."
Bob Johnson
Places Ninth
To Give Win
Charlottesville, Va., Nov. 10—
Bob Johnson of Virginia nipped
Carolina's Lee Bostian by inches
for ninth place a§ the Cavalier
cross country team edged the Tar
Heels, 27-28.
Bostian led Johnson most of the
way, but the Virginia man won
out on a great burst of speed at
the end of the 3.9 mile coitrse
to nip him and give the Virginians
a victory.
The individual first place was
taken by Bill Greer of Virginia
who did the course in 19:26.2,
followed by Bob Byrnes who came
in at 16:56.
Tony Houghton, Jack Bennett,
Ed Vogel and Lloyd Bostian tied
for fourth place at 20:12. The Tar
Heels looked to be in line for their
fourth victory in seven starts but
Johnson came on fast to nip Lee
Bostian for the victory.
Tar Heel Coach Dale R^uison
left his top six men home to. pre-
pare for the Southern Conference
meet Monday in Durham. Five of
the men running for Carolina to-
day were off the Jayvee squad
with only Bennett, Houghton, and
Vogel having varsity experience.
1. Greer (v) 19:26.2; 2, Byrnes
(v) 19:56; 3, Houghton (v), Ben-
nett (c), Vogel (c), and Lloyd
Bostian (c), tie 20:12; 7, L. Jun-
quist (x) 20:26; 8, Drew (v) 20:28;
9, Johnson (v) 20:20; 10, Lee Bos-
tian (c) 20:29.
Duke Ticket's
Duke tickets may be obtained
at the ticket office beginning to-
morrow morning.
Students are entitled to student
coupons costing one dollar. These
must be exchanged at the gate
with the ID card for the regular
tickets.
Tickets for the students' wives
are available for i^3.50.
Guest tickets go on sale Thurs-
day, provided any remain.
Ranson Expecting NC
Harriers To Win Meet
Coach Dale Ranson is counting
on eight Carolina distance men to
bring him the 1951 Southern Con-
ference cross-country champion-
ship in the annual conference
meet tomorrow afternoon. at Duke,
More than 50 harriers from eight
conference schools will compete.
Ransicm has entered ten men in
the meet, but he will elinqtinate
two of these before the runners
take their mark at 4 p.m. Captain
Gordon Hamrick, Jack Bennett,
Buss Glatz, Al Marx, Be* Barden,
Tony Houghton, Mike Healy, Mor-
ris Osborne, Ed Vogel, and Bob
Webb are the Tar Heel entries.
The meet wiU mark the final
appearance of senior Gordon
Hamrick, who will end four years
of distance running for the Tar
Heels. Hamtick will go "all out"
to outdistance State's Clyde Gar-
rison and Joe Shockley, who tied
in the Big Five meet Monday.
Hamrick placed fourth in this
meet, finishing behind Tom Stock-
ton of Davidson. Freshman Bob
Barden, who has finished first for
the TdtT Heels in three meets this
season, is expected to better his
performance in the Big Five meet,
Sexias Rates Third
Al Laney, veteran New Yca-k
Herald-Tribune writer and tennis
authority, said this week that Vic
Sexias, University tennis captain
of two-years ago, should be rank-
ed number three nationally this
year.
Laney, covering the North Car-
olina-Tennessee footbaH gameand
the Ryder Cup matches at Pine-
hurst lest week, believed that <mi-
ly Dick Savitt and Tony Trabert
would be ranked over him.
Sexias was defeated by Ken
McGregor of Australia in the Na-
tional finals this summer after
previously winning several big
meets.
when he placed twelfth.
Defending conference champ-
ions Mainland, ,j^e.|^^^|^; State
Wolfp^ck, atad West Virginia will
rule as favorites to capture ■flie
championship. The Terps will re-
ly heavily on Tyson Creamer, whe
finished first in the dual meet
with the Tar Heels. West Vir-
ginia took second in the con-
ference meet last year and are
slightly improved. Coach Tom
Fitzgibbons' Wolfpack harriers
are undefeated this year and will
do their utmost to annex the con-
ference crown.
* Just « little friendly advice . . «i
DobH forget the Ahgostnra*!^
A4I0MATIC riTtrit
MAICIillTTI I ^ Vkj( I
'"P.S. Amd dim't yw forge* M* ^ reofl
test and ung of a perfect Manfiat0n dndj.
Old FaahioHtd are tempting brougl^l
out by u da$k or two of Angostiav,
Mural Seoroboard
Volleyball
4^)0— Court 1— Town Men's Assoc, vs
X. S""""^ 1; Court 2— Victory VUlage v«
Med School 4
r ^ *>^-Court 1— Pi Lamb 1 m KA;
Court 2— Stacy vs Alexander.
Wrestling
147 lb— 4:oo_satterfieid (Cbl Kii)
vs JJcAlUster *Sir Chi>'.y"^^'ilf-
6:0(V-WlBstoh (Zeta P81) ,vs Fhnn
fATO)' 137 lb.— 6:08— Dann (Phi Delt)
son (SigNu) vsJhonson <SAE). 5.18-
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PAGE SIX
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER U, 195i
Dean Wcttack
To Be Guest
Of Coed Senate
Ik
Mrs. R. H. Wettach, dean af
women, will be the guest of Coed
Senate on Tuesday afternoon from
4 tintil 6 o'clock, when ihey «n-
ttrtain M a tea in her hMior in
the Main Lounge of Graham Me-
BAorial.
Iovit«d guests lor the tea are
1^ XsabeUe McLood, aasisluftt
ddb o< womeiM Mrs. Bettgr Dtn-
mn MiM Marcella Harror; Ifiaa
Gk^ Currie; Miss Dickeg^ Ibani^
aad^ the campus bouaemottMra.
All women students of ^m Uni-
Taraity have be^fi kivtted to at-
tend.
S5s:S!3:®3!S5S5S5g5g5S5g%g!g!3!g5g^^
Phi Delta Chi
Elects Officers
Dcm. Bisfiett of Kkieton has
be^i elected prudent of the
lOSl pledge class of Phi Delta
CW, national pharmacet^ical fra-
ternity.
Other pledge offic^:^ of the Al-
pka Gamma chapter of Phi Delta
Gtd are Vice-President Harry
Birtton of Hickory, and Secretary-
l\«asur®r Charles Josey of Maid-
aau
New pledges of the fraternity
aM Pote Barbrey, Mount CXive;
Wmiry Dualap, Durham^ Jim
Haeeman, FayetteviHe; John
Ktutz, Marion; Dick Owen,
JemefttowA; Jimmy Patton, Can-
ton, and Evan Setzer of Newton.
Jerry PoUi of Franklin haft
baen ^acted presidenS of tbe
IMl pledgaclass of Ali^a Alpha
jhaptor of CM Phi fraternity^
O^her pledge officers are Yie»-
'Psasidant Frank Henry, FrdzA-
'Wk Sa«ct<gy-T^eaa%g^ Rottia
^fMMm, Lain Walee, 71a.. and
IBrtorkKi @«r}and Coble ol
^hwsnaborow
AdcKMolaa to Hm im<w pledge
aiw Hort P>it^K«t of Lows-
B«td WaXlMC at
Qmnches Obeerve
jWmit^ics Day Tocby
Pm ohiarTanra o£ Aj^nistke I>a|r
ammti. k)«A ciMiwhwr aaa
ha poaee thane.
«ha NSMlar mocnisig fu«4aa
0f0keMpiaeopei.6lKgsp^^ker9W^
V^ a flfpaeinl ptev^r and hyran.
!"Ili» Seaae of Mla9t(m^ baaed
thie test of •nher gwra Ifcam-
i»gr froaa Cot4n«iiaBS 11,
ba tba a&rsaoa. a<t t^ L«^-
^ur^u The "RerGrciad Mt.
Ftes Wessin^ear of Thomaa-
^i4li be g«eet speaker for the
aupp^r meetltng at Vhss
cdHiFch ttOs evening.
liba BMia ohsifvi of the Met^>-
yt elMHwh wia renac^n open dur-
^fjf Hm aj^emoon, for aSA. viho
dookro to aoaae and w<«ahi|>.
tonasd. aerviee wili be hi^d.
It seems we were Foxed again,
a la Virginia, and things look
pretty Grey in Tarheelia, but
never say die — ^Bring on Notre
Dame.
Oa. the Hill the number of so-
cial functions ov^ the weeketkL
wttf Uinited, since a large dela-
gt^tkm. traveled to Scott Stadium
f<H* tlie festivities.
Last night t&e Al^;>ha SLappa
Kappa's fotmaJly (^mad tiieir
new elu4>tof house, when they
were hosts to members of tiJM
&«t-year med school dass for
>tbe teitial ru^ng party of the
fratttnity. Last Sttndtey the fra-
t^nlty held sai informal recep^
tion for the class. The Alpha Kap-
pa Kappa^s recently moved Into
the Old Alpha Kappa ~Psi house
on Fetzer Lane.
Alpha Kappa Kappa Charles
Pulghum of Selma is pinned to
Joan Knoch of Atlanta, Ga. Joan
is a nurse at State Hospital in
Raleigh.
The Chi Psi's traveled to Vir-
girfa wi masse to visit their
brothers, who claim the former
Chariottesville Country Club as
theh* chapter house — swlmny^ng
poibl and tennis courts included.
As a result of "to the victor goes
the ^wils" bet, the Carolina Chi
PsTs had to foot the bill tor last
night's party,
A* the Chi Psi's annual fall
houseparty held laat weekend,
Miss Joyt^ KrsAenbuhl of Ui^cm,
N, J. was named "Maid of Chi
Ps!.*
Sefenading of the wedk: was
done by members sxtd pledges of
Theta Chi, who displayed OmU:
maloeKe talents at every sorority
house and women's dormi^y on
campus.
Phi Alpho Delta
Entertains Alumni
'Bofi Bwflln ataaDdac oC Pki A^
fplkBL D^la, nntionai Umt ivaitona-
ftfiamnf aMendLai; inaksded
Cfcwicis Barais oC ITinaton; Bill
tlaHon of OKlbfHli; John 6^es of
SHer Citgr, and JxAm Green of
Chffflotte.
Pinnings at the Sigma Nu house
number three. Janet Francis of
Washington, D. C. is the naw pin-
up (rf Elizabeth City. Jatiet at-
tended Westhampton College in
Richmond, Va. Wearing the white
star (rf Sigma Nu Stanley Smith
<a Virginia Baach is Nancy Hunt
of Clncinnatti, Otdo. Nancy la
a student at Highland CoUega in
Ciacimuitti. Bill Carr <tf Chapel
Hitl ia pinned to Alice Haecker
of Chicago, M. AM4» att^ided
Brenau Cobege in Gainesvillft,.
Ga., wheaa :Aa was a memb^ af
Alpha Gufiuna Dcritta soitnity.
The ADPi's wiU. be the guests
of the KA's for a petrty on Tues-
day night.
Brothers of Sigma Chi and
dates partied at the Carolina Club
last nii^t. On Tuesday night they
will entertain the Chi Omega's
for dinner and a party at the
Club Sirloin.
Zeta Psi pinning this week is
that o£ Eddie Grauss of Wilson
to Mary Lou Bridgers of Salem
College.
The Kappa Delta's will have
coffee hour this afternoon for all
the campus fraternities.
Willie Drummood of Amherst,
Va. is the new pin-up of Delta
Sig Bill Lassiter of Durham.
Next Wednesday ttie- Chi
Omega's will entertain campus
fraternities with an informal cof-
fee hour, tollowing chapter meet-
ing.
Alpha Gamma Delta President
Bunny Jttdy now wears the
AKPsi of Bill York, both are from
Boone. Alpha Gam Grevilda
Slider of D^iton is pinned to
Sigaaa da. Bruce Tembley of La-
fagFatto College in Penn. Visitors
at ttie ^aptar house last weekend
included Mcs. Alee Heath, vica-
■jM?e^denit of ti^ir province, and
Hie chafer's "SI pifesident Ann
•Bifnaanflharm.
ThuKKU^ nlgM the Tri-gelts
weae guests of lAke Phi Delt^ for
dbuMT at tfie dfiapter house and
a pacly M DuriutnL.
lOSIfT YOOR l>IAPf3l8
BMIT IMMVm SERVICE
P. a BOX 1-712
Phonat-SMl
WAIT TUX YOU
Sii (HMNtW
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Dim AlKMit Nov. 15
Afid Goy
tW MTIMATI
\ aOOKSHOP
SUNDAY
MONDAY
Carolina
Mademoiselle
Features NSA
"Mademoiselle" may not be
a man's magazine, but there is
(me article in the curr«it Nov-
ember issue which should have
campus-wide appeal
The topic of ttie feature is the
National Stud^its Association,
concerning its fourth, annual
conference ««(rhich was held thUi
August in Minndap<^, Minn.
IliCadeinoisella** piHnta ovA
that althoucfh USA is only four
years old it has alraadjr alias-
ed a seat dn UNESCO's national
eommkakm. Dick Mtarphr, Vni-
versitr student, was elected
this summer to serve on tha
UNESCO commission.
The article clears up some
of the questions on the purpose
and activities of NSA, and ex-
plains what it can and does ac-
complish.
Carolina's delegates to the
NSA conference this summer
were Dick Murphy, Mel Strib-
ling, Joyce Evans, Henry Bow-
ers Barry Farber, and -^jacy
Thornberk.
TEP Pledge
Officers Named
Pledges of the Omega chapter
of Tau Epsilon Plu have elected
Gary Levinscwi of Gastonia as
thek* president.
Other pledge officers are Vice-
President Don Goldstein, Norfolk,
Secretary-Treasurer Jack Ed-
wwds, Miami Beach, Fla., and
Chaplain Sonny Kaplin of Dur-
ham.
Chairman of the social commit
tea are CImrlea FriedrnMa of Bat*
tlmcwa, Md.» and Louis L«vin* oC
Hamtet. Heading tii* athtetl*
oommMae ar« Buddgr Mer^ of
iU^Mnond, Va., and Bob Rosaa-
baehttr of Wlnaton-Satem.
GLASSES FITTED
AMD
REPAIRED
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121 E. Franklin St.
Tel. 3566
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We feature only professionaUy and nationally advertised prod-
ucts, or products by liationaUy known manufacturers such as
Fashion-Wave by Helene Curtis, Roux, Breck, Clairol, Revlon,
Flexa-Wave and LaMarick Frigid Cold Wave.
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Phone Durham 29201
HUDSON-BELK BEAUTY SALON
Phone Raleigh 3-1726
LaMariek Shops
ii
; ,«
m
m
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Three Day
Forum Meets
At WCUNC
Four noted diagnosticians erf
Asia's complicated ills will meet
at Woman's College of U.N.C,
tlus w«el( lor tlM fifth Harriet
Elliott Social Science forum's
three-day examination of the
theme **Tht Meeting of the East
and West in China.**
Op&Bimn Thursday ev^iing, the
forum will be continued until
noon Saturday.
The fortun's leaders will be:
Hu ^uh, former Chinese am-
basi^dor to the United States, an
auth(»r, sch<^ar, a^ educator who
has received 38 honorary degrees
in the U.S., England, and Canada.
He is known as the father of the
Chinese litwrary renaissance. He
is now curator of the Geet Orien-
tal Library at Princeton Univer-
sity.
Derk Bodde, professor of Chin-
ese »t University of Pennsyl-
vania's graduate school of orien-
tal studies, author of the widely-
read "Peking IMary: A Year of
Revolution," a ten-year resident
of China who was the first Ful-
bright Scholar.
Harold R. Isaacs, war corres-
pondent' author of "The Tragedy
of the Chinese Revolution,*" and
former lecturer at the New School
for Social Research and Harvard.
Vera Micheles Dean, for ten
years research director ot the
Foreign Policy Association, author
of a recent book "The United
States and Russia," and Ameri-
can delegate to the Institute of
Pacific Relations Conference in
India last year.
Dr. H« will make the opening
address at 8 p.m. Thursday in
Aycock Auditorium <» "^Cultural
Coittraets Between East and
West,** to be followed by com-
ment by his forum colleagues.
Archaeological
Expert To Give
lllustratedTalk
The story behind one of the
most important archaeological ex-
cavations of all time, in the mar-
ket place (Agora) of ancient Ath-
ens, will be told here tomorrow
night by Dr. Homer A. Thomp-
son, field directors of the celebrat-
ed iM-oject.
Dr. Thompson will give the il-
lustrated lecture at 8 o'clock in
Gerrard hall under the sponsor-
ship of the North Carolina Soci-
ety of Archaeological Institute of
America.
He formerly was professor of
classical archaeology at the Uni-
versity c^ Toronto. Since 1947 he
has been professor of archaeology
at the Institute for Advanced
Study at Princeton. In 1929 he be-
came connected with the Ameri-
can School of Classical Studies in
Athens.
As field director in Athens, he
has published annual reports in
"Hesperia" with impressive il-
lustrations of the splendid dis-
coveries made there.
On Wednesday night he will
appear at the Woman*s College
in Greensboro to give a similar
lecture. His lecture there is vmder
the sponsorship of the Greens-
boro Archaeological Society.
-Norwegion-
(Coniimied jrom page 1)
ed southern Norway with their
puppets in cooperation with the
Norwegian State's Mobile Thea-
tre, giving shows to audiences
in public parks. Since the shows
were sponsored by the counties
and municipalities, admission was
free.
Mykle enjoys the puppet
work and spends most of his
spare time writing and revising
plays. His wife designs and makes
the puppets while he directs, pro-
duces, and acts.
Adults Like Puppets
Most people think puppets are
for children, but Agnar has prov-
ed that all age groupj^ love the
doll-like characters. "Children
like to play football and they
would like to watch a rocket
being sent off, but so do adults,"
he says. "A puppet theatre show
isjust unbelievable."
The Mykles' favorite mario-
nette is a little boy, Butterball,
a well known character from a
Norwegian fairy tale. Butterball
whose name fits his looks, appears
in all Mykle productions, even
the political comedies which Ag-
nar produces. Favorite shows in-
clude "Little Red Riding Hood"
and •'Hansel and Grethel."
Show for Students
One of Agnar's hopes is a
large-scale puppet production for
students here some time after
DAILY CROSSWORD
aaa.aQa
NC Symphony
Society Elects
New Trustees
New trustees and members of
the executive committee of ttxe
North Carolina Symphony Socl-
es have just been elected, it was
aimoimced today by Dr. Charles
E. Jordan, Durham, president of
the Society.
The following trustees were
elected to serve during 1951-53:
Mrs. M. O, Board and John W.
Harden, Greensboro; Mrs. Char-
les Bossong, Asheboro; George
Colclough, Burlington; Mrs. S. R.
CoUett, Morganton; Dr. John E.
Dotterer, Ssinford; Mrs. Henry
Fescue, High Point; Voit Gilmore,
Southern Pines; Leon Gutmann,
Charlotte; Mrs. C. W. Jackson,
Fayetteville; Mrs. Frieda Knopf
and Mrs. Jonathan Woody, Way-
nesville; Mrs. Harold LaFevers,
Valdese; Miss Virginia Lowrance,
Winston - Salem; Miss LaLene
Grigg, Shelby; Dr. Jan P. Schin-
han, Chapel Hill; Mrs. Henry A.
Page, Jr., Aberdeen; Edward
Warren, Wilson; and Mrs. J.
Bryan Winfield, Washington.
New members of the executive
committee:
Mrs. C. M. Bachtell, Mrs. Wil-
^ard Cardwell, Charles F. Myfers,
Jr., and Edward L Rankin,' Jr.,
all of Greensboro; Miss Anne
Burwell, Warrenton, Miss Mary
A. Dodge, Rocky Mount; Wjjitts
Hi]], Jr., Durham;' J. Walter X^jim^
^th, ThomasviDe; Charles W.
Mainwaring, Henderson ville; '
Spencer Murphy, Salisbury; Mrs.
Seborn A. Perry, High Point;
J Hale Yokley, Mount Airy, €««
George Colclou^ Ij/Lrs. Henry
^•iscue and Voit Gilmore* also
^'iistees.
ACROSS
1. Cries, as
a crow
5. Smash in
9. External
seed
coating
10. Leather
oil flask
11. Maliee
12. Mohamme*
dan god
14. Hawaiian
herb
15. Printer's
measure
17. Masculine
name
18. Guido's
lowest note
19. Gifta
22. Fashion
25. Agreement
26. Funeral
song
26. Loon-liks
bird
.11. Bound
33. Russian
mountain
range
34. Intersects
37. Lord (abbr.
38. River in
France
.19. Negative
40. Malt
beverage -
41. Unadorned .
44. Per. to
lobes
48. Spirit
lamp
47. Pieced 6ut
48. Small
depression
49. Places
DOWN
1. Building
occupied
by
Congress
2. Melody
3. Humor
4. Rain and
tee
5. Crushing
snake
6. Entire
amount
7. Sliver
8. Core
11. Foam
13. Owns
16. Chart
20. Loiter
21. Beige
23. Explode
violently
24. Shield
27. Affirmative
reply
29. Songs
30. Senior
32. Lair
34. Crown
35. Vexed
86. Under sides
of feet
40. Incite
42. Wayside
stopping
place
aasa _
EdanBaisr bq
mm m^a qhs
mma ana
Saturday'* Answer
43. Mans
nickname
45. Weight
(Turk.)
nriynyiiiyj
CHARLES L: WAGNER PRESENTS
La Traviata
Poge Atfdii-oViiiili, Puke University
f udsdoy Iveiifilig, November 27th
':',■:'.' ..' .^ at]8:i5pii«. ,:."'•; ' / ■
, ,,\ X^ •hek^: $2J0. 1*0 and $3.50 (incl.^x) ^ ^
i 6n Siae:.R«S>m a».Men's Union. Phone Durham 9-011.
*Mcteiulon 9X»y*a'^mll* J- Foeter Barnes Duke University
DESIRE DEFRERE
SELETT CHORUS ORCHESTRA OF S6
COLOMUL WEW COSTUME* AND «TTINCS
f!NI¥^ FRODUCTfON
Christmas, 'iiie play w^ould have
a political theme and give a new
angle oo. world leaders. A^mut
has a number of internationally
prominent men in his puppet
showcase. He brought a collec-
tion of 15 to Chapel Hill and ie
expecting several more for his
comedy. .
When Agnar returns to his
wife and children in Nwrwa^
after his year of study here, h«
will resume his job as chief of
the drama section of the Workers'
Educational Association, a nation-
wide cultural organization which
provides adult education for Nor-
wegian workers. Agnar is also a
writer of short stories, plays, no-
vels and film scripts.
While in Chapel Hill he writes
for the Labor government paper
in Oslo on his impressions of the
southern part of the United^States.
WHY PAY MORE?
LONG PLAYING
RECORDS
(38% R,P.M.)
30% Off
Fac4o«y Ifeur!
Every Reccarxi Guaranteed!
For FREE Complete Cata-
logue and Price List,
write to:
Recofd Hoven Storey
:,?i^DepfcGf)sno^ ^i^ t^^
520 W. 48th St..
New York 19. N.Y.
If in N.Y.C. visit our
MIDTOWN STORES.
1125 6th Ave.— 1145 6th AveJ
1211 6th Ave.
TAGING AU
FRESHMEN!"
Sophs, juniors and seniors
KNOW how delicious, choco<
laty and wholesome i* the
TOOTSIE ROLL. We've been
advcrnLsing it in this paper for
over « year.
Get acquainted fresh, to ^ia
mouth-waterihg chewy candy
roll.
Obtained oa yoiu- campus, in all'
stores where good candy is sokL
You'U love ^^
ootsie Roll
DURING
BOOK WEEK
NoY. llth Through Nov. 17th
We're Throwing A Big
CHILD
ooK Show
IF YOU ARE, WERE, OR HAVE, A
^HIInD, WE THINK A LOOK AT THE
^PARkLING NEW BOOKS OF '51
'i^^ WARM YOUR HEART. DROP
IN FOR AN HOUR OF DELIGHT!
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
f 200
i "^
irlie
#>ch
i^ina,
Hary
(^ach
^tor
Ibdge
it the
pi of
and
I de-
T and
on to
%red.
does
ant to
% that
Useves
0^ be-
ii/done
il job
k be-
wrtune
is no
%iews-
rt our
. Carl
IS Tar
team
ly and
06 and
port o€
i. thes«
^liiix of
t voted
coach.
several
Foun-
it anxi-
jttst act
id the
m be-
^ipering,
inking the
%c could
sion
o»ea
lere the
ting<^
player
! minute
to get
bt in as
I*
«%
C^aiTill S pj^
'/W3B FOUR
THE QALLY TAK tmt^
aUiNJJAI, INU Vil.iVlX3j:^XV 11, II.UX
PREYER TO SPEAK HERE
On Tuesday night, November
20th, Mr. A. T. Preyer, chairman
iC the Morse International Ad-
^Pertising Agency of New York,
«ii^ speak in Gerrard hall at 7:30.
^s subject of his talk is a perti-
inent one f 6r all students, "After!
I College— What?" * I
The public is cordially invited |
to attend the speech which is co-
sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi busi- 1
ness fraternity and the placement
I service.
'»'•'«
i„, the »""'*'^'
Sponsored by O.G.M.I.
Prepore Your Cor For Winter:
UNDERCOAT NOW
At Ottr Efficient
Body Shop
W0 Offer 24 Hours A Day Seryice
Insure careful, thorough chassis, work on
your car by bringing it to us today.
POE MOTOR CO.
PLYMOUTH DESOTO
Day Phone 6581 — Night Phoiie 2-3441
Denmark Films
To Be Shown
Johannes Laiirsen of Copen-
hagen, Denmark, member of the
stafE of the Danish Information
OfiEice in New York, will show
films on Denmark and speak on
"Denmark Today" in Room 403 of
the Alumni Btiilding ' tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock.
His appearance here is being
sponsored by Alpha Kappa Del-
ta, honorary sociology fraternity,
and his lecture is open to the pub-
lic. Roland J. Pellegrin, graduate
student in sociology and presi-
dent of the fraternity, will pre-
side.
Laursen will also address sev-
eral classes in sociology on child
care and other welfare projects
of the Danish government.
Before roming to this country,
Laursen, a former newspaper-
man was public relations director
for the Danish Ministry of Com-
merce. He holds the degree of
Cand. Polit. from the University
of Copenhagen.
NC Speech Officers Elected
At Meeting Here Yesterday
Modern Arf Exhibit
In conjunction with the exhibit,
"What Is Modern Painting?" on
display in Person Hall Art Gallery
through November 26, George
Kachergis of the Art Department
will talk on the display and will
show slides Friday, Nov. § at 8
o'clock in the Gallery. The public
is invited.
Kachergis will also discuss im-
portant trends in art during the
past 75 years in an effort to help
those who feel puzzled when con-
fronted by examples of modern
art.
Professor Hall Swain of State
College was elected president of
the North Carolina Speech Asso-
ciation at the fall meeting of the
organization held here yesterday.
He succeeds Dr. Joseph C. Wea-
therby of Duke University.
Other new officers are Prof.
Norman Mattis of UNC, vice-
president, and Prof. Rhoda Hunt-
er, UNC, secretary-treasurer. Vic-
tor Michelah, Durham, and Con-
stance Glenn, Smithfield, were
elected directors-at-large
The principal speaker at yes-
terday's session was Earl Wynn,
director of the UNC communica-
tions center, who urged a speech
program for North Carolina.
He outlined the field of speech
throughout the nation and par-
ticularly in North Carolina, point-
ing out through the latter "the
cornerstones upon which we can
build for the future." He describ-
ed the work of the radio depart-
ment and the communications
center and illustrated his talk
with a . transcriptioh and motion
picture.
Following Wynn's address the
group toured the area used at
the University^ for production and
training in the use of communi-
cation materials.
dh
Varsity
Supply & Service
• CHAPEL HILL •
THIS IS
THE END!
WE ARE
QUITTING
BUSINESS
PLAN TO MEET
YOUR FRIENDS
AT THE VARSITY
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581, night phone 2-3441
(Chg. 1x1)
UNIVERSITY TRUCKING COMPANY
Local and long distance household
moving. Contract Hauling Cargo Insur-
ance, 100 East Franklin St. Phone 4041.
Or see Ross or James Norwood.
(Chg. 1x1)
FOR SALE
6B
TWO GOOD, USED. 6 cu. ft. FRIGI-
DARE refrigerators. Two used Kel-
vinator refrigerators and one used
Universal electric range. Phone 6161 —
Bennett & Blocksidge.
(chg. 1x1}
A-TTRACrtVE SIX ROOM HOUSE
TWO blocks off Campus. Reasonably
priced. Immediate Possession. Phone
5377 or write Box 388, Chapel Hill.
(l-C-2688-2
FOR SALE — GOOD BICYCLE — $13.
Lew Southern, 216 Alex. Phone 5001.
(1-2689-1)
Have Your
SUNDAY
DINNER
- At
WATT'S GRILL
Enjoy an after - church
luncheon of a full-course
Sunday mid-day meal with
the assurance of receiving
good food served in the at-
mosphere of quiet and ef-
ficient service.
WATT'S GRILL
and
MOTOR COURT
soli/es a c$se wflft -^pipe^ _
ihatsiwlssmet...smohas0eBt.^slsfssmet
^'^^ofmrnmamaamamm
Tfrmnr^
CHA?£L HILL,, N> C.
i^
U N C LISRAST
SERIALS 5EPT.
£L HILL,
1/
VOLUME UC
Foreign Polky
Will Be Topic
Of Taft Speech
Senator Rsbert A. Taft, Riepub-
Kcan F*ras«i«ntial candidate, 'w^li
speak on "Anierican F^^reign Po-
licy," in Mifeftiorial HjbAI <« N*>-
vember 27, 38, *nol S$, it Was
announced by Dr. Oof^kMi W.
Blackwell, chairman of JPws tsam-
mittee on EstaWisfeed Lectures.
These aid<k«sses will be this year's
Weil Liictures «n Citfeeft&liip.
"n^e i^eciRc topks for eaoii
night wiU be, *tM>j«fetives *>f
American r«r^gii i\>licy,"
"Poweits of the President and
Congress in F'opeijgn Policy," and
"A Proper Foreign Policy lor the
United States."
Ute University will be host to
Senator TJaft at a diimer on the
evening of November 28.
This will be the Senator's third
official visit to Chapel Hill. He
spoke Jn Memorial Hall in Feb-
ruary, 1940, under the sponsor-
ship of the Carolina Political
Union. He also afddnessed a
luncheon session at the Caaniiitka
Inn in 1948 while on a MffnpMSn
tour in bShaif of the theo Ri^ub-
lican Presidential candidaite
Thomas E. Dewey.
The Weil Lectures were en-
dowed *7 years a^ by tte fttffti-
lies of Sol anl Heoiy W«il of
Goldsboro, and the flrst teetttrer
was the late President WilliMn
Howard Taft, father of Senator
Taft.
Last winter's lecturer was Dr.
Edwin G, Nourse, noted econo-
mist, author, and lectiM«r, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt flelivvred
the Weil lectwres in IddO.
C21ARELHILI^N.C.
z-%' >■ — ^—
nJESDA Y.NOVEMBER 13, IdSi
NUMBER
37
Real Surprises Promised
For Grail Dance Saturday
"We're convinced that this will
be the best dance of the year",
said Joe Privott, chairman nl Ittie
Grail committee in charge of
dance arrangements for the gala
dance to be held in Woollen
Qjrttinastufn SatttPiay night after
the Nwtre Dame game.
On hand to furnish the music
for the final Grail Dance of the
fall season will be the Duke
Ambassadors, the only college
band in this area to be listed in
2 Candidates
Don't Attend
Mass Meeting
Two eaadida4es out q< « titld
of 126 failed to attend the com-
pulsory meetmg of all <ca*«lidates
required by law last aiight.
They were Bill Rwe <iyP), Mid
Curtis Melteer (SP). Berth are
candidates for &at year terms in
the Leftskfture from Tttwn M«i's
District H.
They may be reinstated if they
give an acceptable excuse for fail-
ing to attend the meeting or pay
a $1 fine by 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Erline Griffin, chairman of the
Electicais Board, reminded all
candidates that the expease ac-
eounis for their campaigns must
be turned over to her by 6 pjn.
MoncJay before the elections.
FaiUt^; to submit an itemised
statemeiit ot expenses will result
hi disqualification of the eamdi-
date o* the payment of a $10 fine.
Uno^toeed m thfe electioft, al-
though their nwaM wOl ipgaar
«a the ballot, art Qmviiim SsUer,
rraduftte seat on tht WoMMi's
Councit, and Ot O^tm^ftt, ««as-
«rer of .the WAA.
The efactioM laws «Mt fka |Co-
«mui«of«iHi
•'cplain«d to «ia ^M
preaeat im
Cy Minett, head <a*eerleiader,
will resign his post today feeeaase
of throat trouble, The Daily Tar
Heel learned yesterday.
Minett wai give President Hen-
ry Bowers an official statement
and will recommend Durwood
"Nose" Jones, law student, to suc-
ceed him.
Minett has been advised by in-
firmary doctors to quit his yeffing
activities or ^fter severe conse-
quences. Even whan he ^^ined 1*ie
squad in the spring of 1950 he
was warded to taitfe it eassy. Re-
cently, he had two had xame& trf
strep throat and was forced to
give up tteeering midway in Hie
VmttBsme game. At Chartottes-
""Wh©^ Wi» in American Musk."
In addition, Joe Privott said,
■"We hiave some real surprises
lined up." He would not elabor-
ate on what the surprises are,
but said that he would announce
the complete plans tomorrow.
As usual, the dance will be
strittly onfdrmal. iBeginning at
9:M /o'^todk, it wiU ran <until
midnight. The usual prices will
be iTi effect: i^tags, 75 cents and
c«3uples, tsne dollar.
Head Cheerleader Minett
To Resign—Throat Ailment
Candklates
AU caadMlalM in ^^ ^^31
election who SA no* a»Mid the
n^idrwl mMting la^ W9J»*
kaT« bMO di«f#ed as caadi-
4ates aniMK they hare a ralid
OKCWfir Tius aciioa is demaiida-
tocT und«r Article VHZ, Saclion
X, Stdaiactiont (a) aai <M of
Hm risrtlnns I>aw which reads:
"Subsaclion (a) AlMMMoa ex-
cmm «haU 1m fwaied oal? im
^l) iaimiwn bT ^* iufbR"utfy:
ta) co«fll«tln« tiawaw; <3) «ther
t^asans appro^a* bf Chatoman
of the Elections Stoaid.*
^ Can(dMirtar
iMng ais nuiillng and
Ml iNiTtef a«cuM« as ptwrided
ta ai^sedaan ^) fiMffl lia 4rop-
pad as euamam, TbiBf-Kacr be
Chttiiwun «f tlia filaeiiMa Board
wftMn «t Imiom aftar u34 ^—i-
iag hagnisJ*
vUle, he turned over his -dtities to
loaves.
On Monday nsorain^s while in
his public speaking class, his pro-
fessor has cited him f^or his poor
speaking voice. Mittett, «tec*ea to
the top cheerio^g job last st>ii«g
on a doubly endorsed ticket, will
continue to wortc with the s<|U«d
and the Univ«sity C4«b fw the
remaining 4w© f-ootl^W ganafes.
*1 want to thank the student
body for thetr cooperation and
I hojje the Carolina spirit will con-
tinue to ran high with DurWood,"
Minett cctrmnented.
Otfcer cfceerteaders 'watnted Min-
ett to «tey as head ch««iieadter
wttli Jones taking «»v«r the major
«Ji©rw, but AKaelt Uiowght it bet-
ter for thft sdioai tt lie ^jfiiciilly
nessi^wed, Jfsies, a Ww student,
l«w i»e«a «lieenng in the la^ few
jj*»wes. Ona obiseMm- 1i«b ca»ed
h*B chwrinf 'ite Ibast Tv* seen
since Kay Kyser."
In the spring elections of 1*60
Jones lost out to Joe Giaimb-
liss by a Z% vote margin. Ue had
be<«i "retired" from the cheer-
leading scene until Minett adced
him to Ivelp-out 4Ms fall.
I!h«i« will be « 4aa party in
)ionor U Mrs. R. H. WtsMach,
KwiiifMfcom
Oismtsscil Cteored
Hr. Jdoaes W. Mtuttefoh, -super-
intendent of ^ Butner Mental
Hospital, in a'^letter to Duncan
Brackin explained that -nhe State
reserves to istself the ri^t to
dispense witti the services of any
employee .... without reason."
Bcacidn said he was dismissed
because **he tried to restrain lihe
■su|>N:irisor .... wha Uirew a
patient on the floor am bai^Mi
beating him."
Amendments To End
Senate^ Curb PB^ Pass
Meeting last -night in a .special f>essi«D the Student ILegislaitara
passed bills which would amend the student constitution to (1) ab^-
ish tl% Coed Senate and K^ cnrb t&e poT<p«rs tut the Pablioalions
Board.
The amendments will be submitted to the student body for approval
or disapproval in the Upcoming November 20 election.
The publications bill. Introduced by Student Party Legislator Gene
Cook, would return the supreme auliiority over appropriations to
*the Legislature, and would in ef-
fect tiullify the t«o»it dec^o»
Funeral Rites
Held Today
For Prince
Fttftcral services will be held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock for
WilHam Meade Prinee, famed
illustrator and author who kill-
ed himself at his home here
Saturday morning.
The ^-year-old artist died
after firing a bullet into his
temple in the studio of his
Greenwood Drive home, Allen
H. Walker of Hillsboro, Orange
Oounty cM^oner, ruled following
the death. Walker said ill health
apparently caused Prince to kill
himself.
Prince, a native Virginian,
ntoved to Chsqpel HtU at the age
of fv0^ He is the author oC
"The Soutttem Part v^ Heaven"
a book ah&iAt Chapel Hiil and
did tliustratix^ work for several
l^tding ma^zines.
Eisenhower,
Taft Battle
lits States
Spli
UncTanity Party
The University Par^ wiU meet
tonii^ 9^ 7 o'idock m. Rolat^
iNifcitr-t>- JM' mtimumw-vm «rged
.tdf'aitBndi-^--
<CS0edml *o T*» SUxUi/ T«r M^el)
The prospect of a battle be-
tween Sen. Taft and Gen. Dwigiht
D. Eisenhower for the GOP pres-
idehtial nonunation ap{>eiscred to-
day to have split several slate
H^ublication organizations wide
open.
AHh&ush Stsenikowar has made
ata pvMic annottnoecRfent th«t he
in available^ he abaady has de-
Tetepad "Sttop^ svcpfpnit among
Republican National Cononifiee
members, state chairman and gov-
ernors In every sec'Qon of the
country.
Taft, an announced camdidate,
led the general 42 to % among
party oIKciais willing to express
their prefer^ice for a nominee
in a weekend Associated Press
poll. Significantly, pfeitiaps, -80
<oiEiciahs said thev either hadn't
made up ttv^fcr mkids or woaldn^t
dispose 1*»eir decfeion.
In the same group ol GOP
workers, totaling 147, 54 believe
fiisahhewer wiU become a oamtH-
date aatd 24 do not. Sixtsr nisie
d^tel mmak. %a goatk aaft v^tr or
me oiRw.
The IMt and Eisenhower
Sliuiitlk averiapped a soane
caMt asra uuiaawand %ulx s'^te
bastes It ^ g0t^^A b^omes an
of the Stodent Coancfl which, ac-
cording to the text of the proposed
resolution, .gave the board "pow-
ers w*tttii it was not ©rigitudly
intended to have and . . . Hwiited
<t*« student legislature) insofar a&
power over appr«5>riatiMB to cam-
pus publications is concerned.*
Cl^e Council ruled a ^fWD ap-
propriation df U» tegislature vuh-
conslStutional because it was made
with liie stipulation that the ^um-
be used for an eight column stand-
ard size newspaper, and also gave
the board supreme authority in
publications malfteR which a»
both * 'financial and administra-
tive.")
Under Cook's antendment tlia
board would loose its power to
^^control the expenditure of all
publications funds." Such Amds
would be "distributed in accord-
ance with the allocations to the
individual pubiicatiom as estab-
Ifehed by Une st«d««nt leg^atut^"
^ior t© Stie bill^ ^pass^tge k«t
night the wants "'%««iget* in the
bill w^e amended to read ^'alte-
cattoiK" in order to give «»e va-
rious publications more Sexi^lsty -
witlun their i»divid«ml bttdgets.
The vsarfe^s publications, how-
ever, could not eentiwre to borrow
from each other to make ue for
deficits. This would require legis-
lative action, whereas in the past
ihe Board ^las had the power to
^'bwl*' the various publicaticins out
of debt.
The Coad Senate bill, written
and introduced by Peggy "pj"
WMwa, (SP) wouid dissolve «»e
Benate and establi^ a Women's
Reendenoe Council ^£at the ^otr-
<'See UeciSLArOiRE, J»«^ ^1
■ ■ ■■ at ■
Di Senate
To Debate
PresidetKy
A Ball draaii« CSana^d Siaen-
hower Car PreBJUtewt wtti be de-
balad wftan tha Dt Stnate balds
iia MVa^tar wiretinB tMugbt at
«i*J m ils cbanbets on the third
door oC New East Preceding «his
regvOar aasBion. an executive aas-
sion wai be hrid at 8:00. This wiH
coiu^t ct. mii^nbers said conditi-
onal memb«». The regular session
at 8:30 k open to l^e public.
Hie bin to be introduced reads;
"Wher^Mfi, thare is a great lack
of oapaUe l«adecs^4p in the Gov-
ernment todar, and
Wharaas, Oanand Btsenhawor
has the e3q;>erieBee atnattad by no
o*l*r ieadar in. tius eountoy,
Th«refore, be it resolved by the
Dialactie Senate of the Umver-
sity of North Can$i&a^
Atttela l^ QwKLttfL fiafatower
badraHadbrbotli
and OamoitifNic
wm^kmtiKm bf fwitMUt -^
United
.Urn-
aged
teld,
tions
lapel
$na-
!»■ if
f 200
Is of
Birlie
Sbach
alina ^
pport
Wary
t5pach
?i^tor
rudge
if the
:f^ of
and
^ de-
^ and
on to
fired.
§ does
ffilt to
•t that
feeves
at be-
Rdone
» job
k be-
ortune
is no
Mews-
It our
Carl
a Tar
r team
1^ and
es and
port of
i these
^r of
I voted
coach,
several
Foun-
w
ips
vt anxk-
|uist act
i|>eeches
hout ba>
Etters by
ig across
»8t. One
a very
ipeak a
tge.
had the
iicm be-
ispering,
ping the
&• could
; infusion
. ]3y oikes
i,#ere tha
|||bting on
lift player
i minute
i to get
it m aa
falcon.
svai^
ions 9^'^
■HMP
FAUJbi TW^
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1951
■■■
i
cjje map Wit 1^1
The official newspaper of the Publi-
cations Board of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Press. Inc.. except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the official summer terms. Ehitered as
second class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
Sditor Glenn Harden
Managing Editor Bruce Melton
Business Manager Oliver Watkins
Business Office Manager ..Jim Schenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie
Sports Editor Bill Peacock
Subscription Manager Chase Ambler
Associate Editors Al Perry,
Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor Walt Dear
Advertising Manager........Marie Costello
News Editor _ David Buckner
News Staff 5*omas McDonald, Barbara Sue Tuttle, Clinton Andrews,
ffune Pearson, Thomas Long, Virginia Hatcher, Betty Kirby, Jody Levey,
Gayle Ruffin, Sandy Klostermever. David Rowe.Marion Benfield, Jim Oglesby,
Joe RafI, Emmett Nesbit, Betty Ahem, Wood Smethurst, Truenian Hon, Sue
Burress, Bill Scarborough. Barty Dunlop, Jerry Reece. David Buckner, Varty
Buckalew, Punchy Grimes, Bob Wilson, Jim Nichols, Paul Barwick, Bob Pace.
~~~— ~~~-~~~-~— - — -~ ?
Spopts Stai^ — ^^anc Robbuis, !Ken Barton. Alva Stewart, Eddie Stames, Buddy
Northart ^
Businiss Staff: Flossie Kerves. Wallace Pridgeh, Gerry Miller, Richard Adel-
Bhein, Frank White and Robert Drew.
I hope I shall always possess firmness and virtue enough
to maintain what I consider the m,ost enviable of titles — the
character of anJionorahle mon . , . George Washington.
No More War!
Sunday was Armistice Day. Many of the local churches
took note of the fact, but we heard of no one else who spon-
sored a formal recognition of it.
Possibly children in the local schools were told about it.
But we doubt that they were taught the same lessons about
Armistice Day that those of us in grammar school during the
thirties were taught.
We learned, back in those deep dark years (us children of
the depression) that Armistice Day was important because it
marked the end of war. Specifically, it marked the end of the
war to end all wars.
Letters
Madam Editor: '
I wish to go on record as being
opposed to the frivolous and Un-
patriotic attitude of some of our
students which is clearly evi-
denced in the article on page one
pf the DTH'for November 8.
We are informed by this illumi-
nating article that on the Notre
Dame week-end a "big bond
fire" is to be sponsored by the
UBiversity Club.
While k may be true that
gome students at UNC have
saoney to burn, yet ^t seems to
^me that such a public display of
bondbuming cannot help havkig
a deleterious effect on our na-
^nal defense effort. At the very
moment when tlie imp<»rtance
of bvjrmg defense bonds is bemg
impressed t^Km ^s, we suddenly
ctecover that a group oi pur »tu*
deiite has decided to show its
contempt lor these bonds by
staging a public burning.
Of eovrae, I may be mistaken,.
for it may turn out that Ihe
bonds to be burned are not de-
fense bonds, but nnerely worth-
less old i^iares of AT&T cm:
€fen«ral Motoirs stock. If fliis
proves to be the case, I suggest
' that the whole activity be plaq^d
under attempt by certain sub-
versive elenr\ents to demonstrate
their opposition to the capitalis-
tic system by publically burning
these symbols of big corpora-
tions and hi^ finance.
In view of the seriousness of
the situation, I suggest that it
might be better to call off this
proposed conflagration and to .re-
place by an old-fashioned hon-
fcre. using as fuel such rubbish
as old packing cases, undistri-
buted icopies of the DTH, and
the umiie{£ idilrtionaries of DTH
staff oifjembien-s.
\''.nh\i::i{ . i,::-^ H.W.Bahr
Madam Editor:
;)i^; I (Sill S^our attention to
airticle cm p^^ 24 of the
News acAdu- Observer,
t lle«iMiber 1»51..^^W "UNC
ye«c mUHKedt"
If true, and I assume it to be,
Robert Bartholomew's article
should sink deeply into the mind
of each Carolina student. I mean
this, not to renew the argument
tor OS against segregation at
■ games, but as warning against
future petitions issued by mino-
rities in the name — ^but without
the permission of the majority.
We are attempting to con-
vince the world that democracy,
as Americans have been led to
interpret the term, is the best
form of government known and
can wcM-k for all. Yet here, on
this campus a mixing pot of
section, states, and nation, we
have shown that, m the guise
of democratic organization,
oligarchy has taken root.. Is this
the best we can show our. foreign
students of democracy in action?
Members of the nine student
(»:ganizations, being representa-
tive of most Americans, wouldn't
even haye bothered, it seems,
to vote. But should they not, at
least, have been consulted be-
iore signing a . petition that
would bring them, through their
org{»vization, into the eyes of
title state and nation?
Carolina students must wake
up now to this and analogous
problems while they can see
clearly and calmly in "Laix
Libertas."
David W. Gaddy
Madam Editcxr:
The Dog has been found and
it is not rabid — Folind just one
hour before tfte shots were to
have beerf started on "Little
Anita."
- Thanks to all who helped in
the search, especially to THE
DAILY TAR HEEL and to Joe
Raff, to the Police Department,
Baptist Nursery School, Durham
radio stations — especially "Coun-
try Boy", all local businessmen
(except one> who permitted the
display of posters, to fraternities,
dormitories and news boys.
■ ' - Jamas H» IRKiMBMMad'
'What Hozing?
by Tom McDonald
Freshly Spoken
The fall wind is nipping the
noses and cheeks of ^students
away from home to live for the
first time in their life. Many
have spent several summers vis-
iting here and there, but few
of the freshmen have been away
from home to live for a length
of time.
We were rummaging through
a 1908 edition of a college news-
paper not long ago whe'n we
found a freshman's view of col-
lege expressed in a poem.
His view of college life can't
be seen on the surface of fresh-
men today. Everyone laughs and
tries to give "Mommy's little
baby" a hard time when he men-
tions being homesick or any-
thing of the hours spent in con-
verting from home life into col-
lege's new and fast routine.
We wonder two things about
people who laugh and snicker
when homesickness is mentioned
— (1) whether they are trying
to cover up a few: of their own
pangs they have or have had,
or (2) whether their home life
hasn't been too happy.
Adaptability is a wonderful
trait, but then how raapy really
have experienced deep inside the
same feeling as the boy who
wrote the poem below?
I do not like the folks in col-
lege :
An'; I don't giv6 a cuss for
knowledge; , * .
They ain't as nice as folks at
home,
I wiah't right now I'd never
come.
I found that things are awful
bum 'J
Not .what they are cracked up
to ^bfe. i ; i i ■ ■"
The girls are all'jes' too darn
pretty
An' seems like all are from
the city;
For they don't seem to care a
bit,
Like folks at home, 'cause- I'm
hard hit
An' cause I'm bout'' to have
a fit.
They ain't got hearts like folks
at h<»Be!
/Tile boys liave aSl g6ne'toot|t
ImA mad,
An' none of them's a feeling
sad
Like me, not longin' for the
cows,
An' Rover's bark and Tabley's
meows,
They're all the time a raisin'
rows —
Oh, Gosh; I wish't I was at
home!
On Campus
ARE YOU AN ONVI?
Just a reminder to the stu-
dents of this University to vote
in the elections. In addition to
not being an OYCI, let's not be
an ONVI (obnoxious non-voting
individual) . . , one who does not '
see fit to cast his ballot.
From The Daily inini:
"HpW TO STAY OUT. OF
THE ARMY."
1. Join the navy.
2. Get a letter from your parents
saying sorry, but you can't
make it.
3. Try running around the block
15 times before you go for
your physical. You may be
able to convince the doctors
you have asthma.
4. Wink affectionately at the
psychiatrist. If he winks back
at you . . . run!
5. Make occasional comments
such as, "My, doesn't Big Ben
sound wonderful at this time
of day." Or, "Answer the
phone," etc.
6. Collar the nearest doctor and
shout: "Hurry up this proc-
ess. I want to fight, ya hear
me, fight, FIGHT!" You'll get
a njental discharge, sure.
7. Calmly inquire, "Comrade," is
this where I join the "Peo-
ple's Army" to fight against
the imperialists in Korea?"
CAUTION: Never tell the of-
ficials that you have poor vision.
You'U wind up on the front line
where you can see the enemy
clearly. i
' You'U newr get rich by dig-
Cing a ditch.
by Harry Snook
Nonplus
What does it take for Caro-
lina to have a winning footbatl
team?
Most students are asking this
question. So are faculty mem-
bers, the all-powerful alumni,
and the plain citizens of North
Carolina. The answer to this
question, according to what the
experts have written, must in-
clude consideration of several
factors: finances, player talent,
school spirit and coaching.
Football at Carolina is ade-
quately financed, compared xo
other state universities. Alumni
contributions and gate earnings
rate U. N.' C. in the better than
average class. Our players
themselves are of the best mate-
rial available in the state or the
nation — and the boys want to
win. The students have demon-
strated many times that spirit
is not lacking — Carolina is fa-
mous for its spirit.
So what's lacking? Obviously
it takes more money, player
talent and school spirit?" What
is it that makes a winning team
out' of these factors?
Coaching is the ^answer. The
quality, of the coaching makes
or breaks the best collection of
potential all-stars.
For over a year, there has been
talk of dissension among the
players. It seems that they have
not been happy about the
methods used in training and in
the manner used in selecting
those who play on Saturdays.
"Its not how well you play, but
who xou know," one player in-
formed this column last year.
Several players have made the
same or similar remarks this
year.
Regardless of whether train-
ing methods are faulty and line-
up selections are unfair, the
fact that some players feel as
they do indicates that Caro-
lina coaching is missing a bet
Individually, the players want
to win. They are a great deal
more upset than most students
over the win-lose balance. But
It takes more than individual
desire to fuse eleven men into
a solid unit. It takes coaching.
Coaching is what takes eleven
individuals, each with his own
ability and ambition, and weld.?
them into a winning team.
But, so the talk goes, the
coaching attifude toward the
team varies from one extreme to
the other. At one time there is
an almost complete disregard of
player attitude. At another time
the players get the "gotta win
or throats will be cut" angle.
Increasing pressure from diffe-
rent alumni is supposed to be
causing trouble. The alumni
support of each team member
brings pressure to bear upon the
coach to have that man play. So
the coaching may call for this
inan to play awhile, then thnt
??*• And no one m&n plavs
fppugh to get used to being out
<>P the field virhen the chips are
down.
'An unustially ihtei-es^ng
rumor is cropping up in different
places on the campus, in town,
and from Raleigh to Charlotte.
The rumor has it that Bob Fet-
zer is planning to resign, that
Carl Snavely wiH take ove* , ns
Athletic DjrtSQtor, and that] Jipi
^»tm wia^;p«»ch ifteijjl^^^^^j^
"White team next year. '
TUESDAY, NOVEMBlfR 13, 1951
Chases Sheep for Pictures
Title Of Town's Oldest Pro
Photographer Given Wooten
ChaperHill's oldest professional of her own. One of these, an il-
photographer, is also a traveler, i lustrated story of tobacco, was
painter, and teacher of the deaf, j compiled at the request of a U. S.
Mrs. Bayard Wootten, proprie- j Senator as an addition to the Li-
tor of Wootten-Moulton Photo- j brary of Congress. He claimed
gr^phers, started off her picture j "such books as these should be
work by chance. One day she placed in a permanent place, so
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
needed a photograph to copy from
in order to complete a painting.
While taking the picture, several
people noticed her and thought
that she was a professional pho-
tographer.
They asked .her for landscape
pictures, an4 she was started on
a photography career.
New Sern was a resort town
during the winter and Mrs. Woot-
ten V business flourished, but dur-
ing the summer there was always
a lull. To supplement this she
started working nearby at Camp
Gordon, taking pictures during the
summer.
After several summers Mrs.
Wootten wanted to set up a little
shack on the camp area to con-
tinue her wojk. The general said
that only a regular guardsman
could do this, so she told them
she would have to leave. In order
to maintain her services the gen-
eral made her a regular member
of the corps. Soon she became
the first woman in the National
Guard.
She soon started traveling over-
North Carolina photographing its
many natural scenes. She enjoyed
taking the natural pictures more
than other kinds and specialized
in this type.
Pictures are not always so easy
to obtain. Mrs. Wootten tells of
chasing sheep for two hours to
get them in the right spot for one
picture, cliinnbing Grandfather's
mountain and sleeping on it with
a crowd of Boy Scouts in order
to have the perfect time for the
picture she wanted.
Her photographs are well-
known throughout the country.
She has illu«tnated six books .iiftial
have been published. Besides this
she has combined collections of
her photos and published t^iem
that such art wiU not be lost.
Before Mrs. Wootten became a
photographer she was teacher of
the deaf. She had finished one
year at Woman's College in
Greensboro when her uncle, who
was employed at a school for the
deaf in Kansas, told her to come
west to work there. Mrs. Wootten
went and taught there for a year.
She then went to the school for
the deaf at Cave Springs, Ga., and
taught arts and crafts for five
years.
Recently she was honored at a
dinner at WC for being one of the
first to attend this college. She
attended during its second year of
existence. Lacking finances to
continue at WC she went to Kan-
DOUBLE
SINGLE
EDGE
now m
Clear-Viefli
Zipaks
v/ith used
blade vauhs;
2lf«f49<* 10 for 254
fttgvlof ixKlang, 4 tor UH
>o<t)««bUEdg4GOlDTHINU*«m»lowpfl«W
*l^ Pal injKtor Modti in imM iniMlofS
PA i^yofyrfi^-^^d/?^ A
Rendezvous
Room Show
Successful
For the second straight Satur-
day night Hansford Rowe and
Company brought their hilarious
nightclub show to the stage of
the Rendezvous Room. Their "Life
In These United States" became
a Life- in these United Nations
as the comic troupe burlesqued
their way from England to Italy
and back again.
Most of the skits were drama-
tized jokes, including an Italian
melodrama spoken in the original
Italian. Larry Peerce teamed up
with Hansford Rowe in the humo-
rous antics and almost brought
the house down with their "Sing-
ing Teacher" skit.
-Legislature-
(Continued from Page 1)
pose of dealing with rules and
problems belonging to women stu-
dents alone.
According to the bill the resi-
dence council woulcf have the
power to (1) "pass dormitory and
social rules and consider problems
affecting women students only"
and (2) "elect a w^oman student
who shall be responsible for plan-
ning such special orientation for
women students as may be nec-
essary, and who shall serve on the
campus orientation committee."
The bill further states that "the
functions and duties for which
the Coed Senate was originally
established have, in large part,
ceased to exist as overall student
government has grown to be a
comprehensive, representative and
responsible organ of student con-
trol; and the Coed Senate as pres-
ently constituted is practicaF nei-
ther in" theory nor structure, this
impracticality being reflected in
the overlapping functions of the
Coed Senate and the Women's In-
terdormitory Council."
"The elected representatives of
. . . the Coed Senate have weigh-
ed the situation and have passed
j without dissenting vote a plan
I which they believe to be the best
i possible solution, namely, the dis-
solution t)f the Coed Senate and
the' establishment of a Woman's
Residence Council."
In other action the legislature
voted 17 to 16 to table a bill by
Julian Mason (SP) ■ which would
have amended the constitution to
give the Elections Board the pow-
er to set the date of campus elec-
tions with the approval of the
president and vice-president. Un-
der the present system the dates
are set by the legislature.
R.UBASHOV
ARRESTED! . . .
LAW STUDENTS
WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE LINE
OF HORNBOOKS-
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 9
UiCKIES
TASTE BETTER 1
It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-
tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike
means fine tobacco. But it takes some-
thing else, too — superior workmanship.
You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting
tobacco in the better-made cigarette.
That's why Luckies taste better. So, Be
Happy — Go Lucky! Get a carton today!'
STUDiNTSl
Let's go ! Wfe want yom- jingles ! We'ce
ready and willing and eager to pay
you $25 for every jingle we use. Send
as many jingles as you like to Haw>y-
Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York
46, k Y.
'^*SS«.mWC«**>
->.-'
f
^/
^w
PAGE FOUR
THE IXAILY TAR HEEL
T^KSbAY/Nov|;^«BER^3, 1951
if
Wr
State Harriers Win SC Meet
MURALS I
Red Garrison
Leads 'Pack;
Tar Heels 3rd
DURHAM. New. 12-^The N.. C
^State cross, country teacn won its
p«>n$jtu{> bere tJfeiis afternoon as
t*»e iiedi^9t;«g»lt^ C^yide (R«d)
Glarrison took first place for the
/Wolf pack. ^ •
State was first witJi.39 points,
f QiOowed by Maryland with 45
Duke with 115. ^
Other t«am sc«ic«s ^Keire: VJd.I.
138, West Yiirgia^ 1S1» Xl»>iia»s»
152, WUUam and Maty 259,. and
Richxaeod, whkfa e«1[e««4 ealy
four men.
Tys<Mi Creamer, Maryland sen-
ior w^ 1K>^ 9e««Qid ptaee; ivi t]g«
confe?«nee ni«e* las* y««r, Area*-
ened GarnlSQA to t4» Unish of the
ra«ev At tW tbs«« smUl naack„
ning side by' side. Then the be-
spectacled State harrier from
High P««at, wlha ttas, tinisb«d[ liv^
for the Wolf|»aek in ^vejry HOieet
this seasoB, se^Bghcd to get his sec-
ond wiot^ and be^Ke^ ahead of the
weary Creamer. A half-mile from
the finish line, Creamer was trail-
ing Garrison by only ten yards,
but Garrison pulled awgor to, |ift-
ish thirty yards in fr«sftt oi tJae
Terp Harrier. Garrison's time was
19:51, three secesfids bettex than
Creamers. -
Bob Barde_a, freshman from
Newark, N. J., led the Tar Heels,
finishing sioslife^ to a t»lA ad SKc:ty-
mOA MASIIB
SQB hutsc;h£u.er
QUARTERBACK BOB MAZUR and End Bob Mutscheller make up
Ibe fine Notre Dame passing .combinatiA* ibai 'wiU be one of the
Tatr Heeli* l)igge<;t pioblaaas SaluTd»:r* KkaH<r hm d|ea» a fine job
takabHi ^be idaq* oi AM-AmjeviiBa Bob WiK^wns a»i Carolina fans
unl! Mzaexober ihe -«aa% uadcrratied MulscheS^v as the ptsyeir
who e9!as0tii hoA touchdown passes when the brish beat Cavelina.
14-7, last year.
Ko Rest for the Weary!
Reeling Tar Heefs Prepare
For Higti-Ranked Notre Dame
eight. CaptiaJA Gordon JHaoarkk,!
]b7 £d
Carolina's six-times beatea locA-
Staames
tjbe Isish are ied by <?tuarterback
was the second Carolina man to, ball machine goes back into the ! John Maaiswr. As a swj^wwrtiag cast,
e««ISB«6 «if Na>^ Field this week I Maanw calife oa halfbacks John
as it prej^es for Saturday 'is gaeae j Pettiteooie aodi BiHy Barrett, both
with Notre Dame, recovering tr©«a i sewoiQTs,. asd se^pb^m0t& fumbaKk
cross the ftnii^ m^ as he took
16th, tiu*niag m ik». tisM c4 2ft;55.
Barden's time was 20:31, 20 sec-
onds better ti!kan bis t^e >n the
Duke dual) «ie«i QQuir Tar Heei
finishers Jverfi Bob Webb, who
grabbed the 20th spot; Al Marx,'
who took 25th place; Mike Healy,
who placed 27th; Rnes ^dsilz, who
came in 32nd; ffgKp Houghton,
who finished 35th;' aitdt Mike Os-
borne, who placed
Barden wa9 °w«l), 1M)^ 4t the
half-way jnark, bud: 3f«d up at
that poitikt to finish 2S ^af^ ahea^d
of Joe l^ockiey of StaW yghfi had
beaten him ]i»st weelt in ii» Big;
Five meet^ .Samridk. wa^lMS^ to
win the> laecA so b«^ tJhat he
sprin^d aheta^ at tl^e hailtf-^way
marit, dokty to- be- »v^rtake» short-
ly by Gartfeon, C»e»na«f^. and To*»
Stockton of Dayidbson, vlap, finish-
ed fourthk The meet marked the
final appearance o£ I^up^riek, a
senior from .Sb^iby wfeck -wili ftrad-
uate in the ^^m$. | »eels leel tfe^t Noitre Dame
[be "up" foi? the game.
i in recent yeajcs.
last we^'s 3&-ft defeat
, It is f at(» that these two>~teaBats
should meet under such cwcuno-^
stances. The series was started
back in the days of Justice amd
Company when Carolina and
Notre Dame both were ranked
Very hi^ki nationally, and it was
tbought ttMiA that l^e. gain«& weuld
be a deciding laotor lor national
honors.
Last year the Tar. Heels won
tiwee, loel ftve^ and tied twe> while
Ne*re Dame won four, iaeil four,
and tied one. TTiis has been a
very po<M: season for Carolina
while Notre Dame has won five
and lost two.
Notre Danae ytiil be -favored to.
Boake Carolina victim number six
this weekend. Last Saturday th©
brisH took a dvu>bbi«g at the hands:
of" Miehigan State, and the Tsur
wiB
The Maryland .Te^ps took sec-
ond place' on the streagthi ot a&n-
ior Tysork Creamer, who finished
second: Jlohfi Tibbets, who came
in third, and Al Buehler, who
took fifth bebiaad Tom Stockton
of Davidson. Fouiir oifeer Maryland
distance rrtest fiai^bftd among the
top 25. Tejys K^ft "ybernton, Joe
Swafford, and Ray Morsley cross-
ed the finish haaft together, tied
for ITth, white teammate Bote
Browrking finished 20 yards be-
hind tiajs trW. pila»eirig 21st-
1. Garpiftw*. (S) l&:dJ;: % Cx^tinm^T- (Mh
tB:9Ai 3. mw^€4s, Utti 20:07; 4vSaockton
.(D> ».:2!i: 5w ^yufciater (Uft> »>:25; C.
navAttt CCi Zk-.-H: t. Sl%<p<fJt:^y (S)
10:39; ». S»v«y«r (S). 20*; 311; % Thoburn
(W. Ya.i 2ft:40'. tO>. I»f»r»i?^?» (Duke)
20:'»: II B»eU <S) 2»:46; Xi. Smith
(8) Jd-Vl:, K. McLa..n (VlKtt> 20:49;
14. Jt^m (jDukc) 5rtr.&i: 1|5^ Sanders
<SDlrite) aftc93; 16. Hamrlck <C) 20:55;
m. mvM, (C) 21:0% ^, ^nax^k (.cj,
«jl»; 27. Healy (C) 21:26; 32. Giatz
(C) ai:48; 35. Houghton (C) 21:53; o«.
Running froea the T-formsti€Nft,
N^ Wof^iiMa. Jobdn Lattntez ii;o«D
iChicayie.,, will ^ a Hoi o^ rwanins
inaoire seasigaition Ikas be«n av^ra^
ing T yards pes <«Ky *» the Irish.
On the e»ds Not»e Daeae bas
Chet CtetY!e>w%ku and Jim Mutsebi^
ler, twer oi - tlM linest eteenstye
;flanktnf«n in the countiry. Bob
Toiaett at taekJe has bee:« an outr
standinn^ linecnan fiear the pas:t
three ..yeaars- Fred Poehler,, Tiana
Seasnan,, Art Hucetter, and Y%s0i
Bardasb irotrnd out the Irish, etevx
en.
-Guard Joe S^deck^ who^ was in-
jiiwed in the Virginia game, »n.d
tailback Bitty WilsIiaiaQs and tackle
Bin KuihcN botth of Yrhoca missed
tbft' CavaLher game, worked ovut in
bght equipiaaent yest^-day at
pifactice.
Dwdieck and Wittiams will be
abte to play against Notre Dame>,^
buit Kuhn win • have to undergo
examination this week to determ-
ine whether or not he will be able
to ptay.
MW Iff ff
^5m>»kStSIs-iihoiidaFLEHIWG
The Gal with
Tbe Hofoehy-Koochy
Dance that l./i^s'
Shocked, th,e Nation
Last
Times
Today
WEDNESDAY
A Dramatic {^|i«eK!^|e
As EnriQJIukS^ ASs A
Trip "To Rome
Medical School No. a and Vic-
tory ■\fiUage will play today fox
the Dwmitory Division tag foot-
baJJl chaDapionship on Field 4 at
4: 15.
Both teams received byes in
the iirst round and shutoxtt tbek
foe. in the s^sGHiina]^ to; reaeh the
finals. 'Shs Med School team
whipped previioustjr unteeatMsi
Law School^ 14-©. The Law Sehoiol
team reached the semitinaks h»
deieatins Lewis No. t> wienec ei
Lea$we IHwe^v.
Yietoao^ "Village reached the ^
nals biy defeating pievi©usliy un-
scewed ©n BMlin,, l^fk
CcMnparative scoares jdad^eate
that this game will be one el
the year's best. Med School has
(See MURALS, Page :?>
TAG FQQTBAL1»
4:15— Fie*d a-JPi Kappa Pbi x$. Wmn-
aer (Sig Chi 2- vs. DKE I); Field V-
^•ta IPsi a vs. Wiinnw S^ eifti t ■¥».
Chi Psi); BieW. 4— Vic4««y Villa«e vs..
JTed School— 3*
•Championship game. Dorm plax~
offs.
VOLLEYBALL
4:00^Coun 1 — Pi Lamb 2 vs. TEP 2;
Court ^— PiKA a vs. Sig Nu 2.
5:00 — Court Ir- Si|f Chi 1 vs. Fbi
Delt 1.
WBKST1.ING
Uraimi1ied^^4:00i— SiasMth dMOE) 'vs.
Kiihg (SAE); 122 llx— 4:0)Sr-lee¥ (,P*ii
Dett) vs. Fountain (Sig Chi); 157 lb.—
4:l»-^Huarley (Zeta Psi) vs. McLen-
don (Beta) and 4:18— Bell (KA) vs.
Winner (Hanes— SAE vs. Bell— Sig
Chi); 167 lb. 4:24— Wright (DKE> vs.
Downs (Phi Delt); 130 lb.— 5:00— Cul-
breth (Phi Kap Sig) vs. Adams (Phi
Gam)**; 167 lb.— 5:06— Zink (Phi Kap
Sig vs. Ramsey (Chi Psi) and 5:12—
Cox (Phi Gam) vs. Spaugh (Beta);
unlimited— 5: 1&—Parham (Lamb Chi)
vs. Ragsdale (Beta) and 5:24— Creuser
(Phi. Gam) vs. Bo^ifs (rSig Chi).
♦♦Protes*ed mateh, to be feswwed
witfe 56 seeoAds' lemainijag ia third
The Sport Shop
fe fanxms ioit it*s fiBe cloth-
mg . . . and oiw wmter sport
jawkets are tailoreei with the
same degree of esure that
nctake^ aJl our elothing su-
perior.
You'll find just what you
need from our large variety
of CHECKS. PLAIE>S. PAT-
TEEmS and SOLIDS when
you come in.
BILLS MAILEB HOME
CONVEHIENT
DETAI^TIfRES
CbAfMt Hitt to: 1-way
*Ou»lQitt« $3.40
*Wiibst)»^« 3.75
*FayetteviBe 1.80
'Greensboro . 1.25
New York 10.25
•Asheville 6.00
•Norfolk 4.60
(plus tax)
•-Thru serviceHo ih«se
destinations.
'iTiTiTm'nra!
SEKVtCE-t-
COtflFOItT
Trailways
HiraRiiers
EniNr iett 9c«nery- >
'•^wHik you ride,
»¥• mooey too. For
^•^OftHfOf to your
wotjio vocaf iott ^>o»
^ f9mfn» COM Hm
fermlnor bel6v.
CHAPEL HXLL
MXrn STATION
Phone iZU
TRAILWAYS
ROUTE OF THE T-tv
*» j« ■<•
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13^, 1951
THE I>AILY TAR HEEL
PAGE FIVE
Boofers Lose Again; Penn Wins, 5 - 1
a
Russell Has
Only Score
For Carolina
(Speciol to Th« Daily Tar Heel)
Philadelphia, Nov. 12 — Caro-
linas soecer team suffer^ its
second" loss ©n the weekend
Northern swin^ toctey wh«3 tihe
University of Pwuxsyivarua de-
feated the Tar Heel booters, 5-1.
Carolina center forward Qwry
Bussell scored in the waning
stages of the first quarter to 'tie
the game at 1-1. The freshman
stars score put Carolina back
into the game after Penn jumped
to a early lead. •
The Tar Heels were able to \
keep in the game until the final j
period when thrte scwes^ by the i
home team broke the game wide [
open. Perm's Alexander scored j
t^ice to lead the Quakers to the]
victory. |
The defeat was the third in a |
row for the Carolina booleis who ■
uere alsp defeated. 6-0, by P^nji.
State on Saturday. The defeat *
leaves the squad with a. 4 and 3
record as they return for Curves",
with N. C. State in Haldgh and |
Maryland in Chapel Hill "withj
hopes of i-egaining the early
season- form that will enable the ;
Tar Heels to challenge Maryland \
for the Soiithern Conference!
title. ■ .
The Terps defeated Carolina
f rr 'the title last year in CoUege ;
Park, Md. . ., . !
The Tar Heels Will pttaiy N. C. j
State on WedResday, Novembei t
14. ' ■ -• "■' I
UNCs Educational Foundation Hit By 'The Reporter
Carolina's Educational Founda-
tion has been called a typical
agency for buying up^ agile young
men on the hoor by The Report-
er Magazine in its forthcoming
issue in which it accuses "talent-
hungry* colleges of abusing spec-
ial tax exemptions set up by the
goverrmient to encourage the' sup-
port of philanthropic foundations.
The Educational Foundation
raises money for scholarships to
be given to Carolina athletes. Vir-
ginius Dabney, Pulitzer Prize win-
ner and editor of the Richmond
Times - Dispatch writes, "This
foundation solicits alimmi and
other interested persons regulaiiy,
and maintains a large reserve.
Contributions to this philanthropic
enterprise,^ a?e, of course, deducti-
ble for Federal tax purposes.-'
Mr. Dabney averts that the bids
which today are made by. the more
eminent football factories for
promising talents runs hi^ into
the thousands of doUars. Down
payments ot ten thousand dollars^
an automobile, an apartment, and
other concessions are claimed to
have been made to likely ''ama-
teurs."
Despite pious declarations made
after recent recruiting scandals
hit the front pages, Mr. Dabney
' says that "most coadies insist that
every man on the squad holds an
■ athletic scholarship.
I "It gives the coach better con-
■ trol over the players. It also tends
I to discourage young men who
'simply enjoy the game."
Overemphasis is afeo beginning
i to show on the high school level.
j Organizations of business men in
I at least one state. According to
reliable reports, got rid of- several
high school principals who re-
fused to promote "big time" foot-
ball in their schools.
I While most of the recent bribery
' scandals had to do with basket-
ball, much more money is bet on
football, Dabney says. Gambling
i syndicates circulate their cards in
thousands of communities during
: the football season. In existence
kalso is an elabcarate. intelligence
system which compiles reports on
I injuries and team morale sent in
j by campus "agents."
I Dabney asserts t^e situation
jw^on't be cleaned up vKitil «oIlege
and university presidents thjow
! themselves wholeheartedly into
I the effort.
v\c I « • ft—t
Fenu 11 • *-5
Scoring: Vac— BuaseU; Pwuv— Al«»
sndeir (2) , Vwt«y, X>ahu*, and Alvar««-
j
Duke Ductrts \
On Sale Here \
At Gym Todayl
student tickets to the Duke- 1
Carolina football game to be play- i
ed Nov. 24, may be obtained at ;
the ticket window in Woollen ,
Gym today and tomorrow.
I
Carolina students are entitled j
to student coupons costing one ;
dollar. These coupons may be \
turned m with the ID card at the |
cate of Duke Memorial Stadium
for a seat in the stadium.
Tickete for student's wives are 1
available for the regular price oi ;
$3.50. If there are any tickets re- |
niaaning Thursday, they will go ,
on general sale. I
WAIT TILL YOU
SEE OUR NEW
CHRISTMAS
CARDS.
Due A^out Nov. 15
They're Different
And Goy
TH'E INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
209iE.FTankHB8t
FOR LATER CHRISTMAS JOYS,
SHOP EARLY FOR TOYS!
• A Remtnder From Santo: To avoid last-
minute rushing and headaches, begin
NOW to collect your many Christmas
gifts for children. Use our Loy-Away Plan
for Economy of Money and Time! -
HOME & AUTO SUPPLY
^
K
1 r
ibm-
Hged
leld,
tions
lapel
Sna-
K if
' 200
ts of
;arlie
!oach
olina
>port
)fary
oach
ector
udge
f the
rs of
and
de-
and
in to
fired.
does
lit to
that
sevtis
^ be-
done
I job
I be-
rtune
is no
«ews-
5 our
iCarl
iTaa-
learn
' and
and
«*t ot
these
sc of
iroted
oach.
veral
'oun-
OS
anxi-
i act
eches
rtbe-
cs hf^
ctom
. One
very
ftk a
d the
n be-
aring,
g the
sould
.'AGE SIX
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1951
r-olklore Group
7o Hold Annual
fAeetlnJialeigh
The North Carolina Folklore
Society will hold its 40th annual
\ieeting at the Sir Walter Hotel
a Raleigh on Friday, December
", at 2:30 p.m., it was announced
iP^'^ddy t>y©r:A.P. Hudson,
. :!cretary of the Society*
The program will inckule two
t^lks featuring Appalachian folk-
ore. The Rev. Gilbert R. Combs
of Walkertown will discuss bal-
lads and songs of the Appalachian
mountains, singing Kentudcy
versions and telling stories about
the community m which he
'earned them.
Marshall P. Ward wiU txfll the
iale of "Jack and Heifer Hide,"
belonging to a cycle of folktales
^reserved for several generations
'ly his family living suround
Ijoech Mountain, i . i
.1 -
—Murals— V
(Continued from Pa^e 4)
slight advantage in number of
I mes played and they were in a
cle faster league than Victory
^illage. The Vets are tough, how-
: er, and for the second straight
•car have reached the play-off
' ome. Law School defeated them
^ 1 year in a close game, and
.v:;nt on to win the Campus
C ampionship. The winner of to-
ri y's game is expected to give
■o Fraternity Champion a good
"i ht for Campus honors.
The Fraternity Championship
"!:ine will be played Thursday.
Tlsre will be no games on Wed-
ne ;day.
— ^
Travel Agency
The Graham Memorial Travel
Agency has recently employed
wo new staff members in order
to handle the unusually large
axTsount of business it was an-
nounced yesterday by Frank AIl-
.ston, director of the Travel
Agency.
Miss Peggy Fox and Gene
Cain became associated with the
Agency last week.
Symphony Membership Drive Opens
The North Carolina Sympony
membership drive is underway,
Jim Hix, chairman, announced
yesterday;
College" memberships entitle
students to admission for any
concert during the forthcoming
season held anywhere in the
State. ' '
^Students can secure $1.20
memberships from Hix in the
YMCA lobby Wednesday. Adult
fees are $2. This entitles students
to all programs presented by both
the Little and Full Symphony
orchestra during the 1952 season.
Money from the subscriptions
provides admission-free concerts
for thousands of North Carolina
school children.
Last season the orchestras per-
formed to audiences of 40,000
adults and 103,000 children.
Under the direction oi Dr.
Benjamin Swalin, a professor of
music here, the symphony will
give a "pops" concert and a class
ical concert next spring. Tlie
Symphony Society presented 134
concerts in 69 towns, traveling
over 8,000 miles by bus.
The symphony plays "music for
everyone." Besides a Beethoven
or Brahms symphony, the sym-
phony includes lighter numbers
such as "Sleigh Ride," "Deep
Purple," and others.
Rent — Buy — Brouse
at the *
BULL'S HEAD
BOOKSHOP
The Story of The
NEW YORK TIMES
185I-195I
'
RUBASHOV
ARRESTED!...
'■' ':^.^^^sx<*i^J#•^^iL^-*'■
You re InvHed
Vce
C»®
O^-
^
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aV^^
For a delicious, heal^iful treat, visit our newly
remodeled and modern equipped Dairy Store
out on West Frankli^^ Street. Enjoy a tasty sandwich
along with a big, thick milk shake or tempting
ice cream made from Country-Fresh Long Meadow
milk and cream. The Dairy Store serves wholesome
dairy foods at their finest.
We altroy* gfld^e «atTiige
irade . . . Wb that ^^' a«||i of
Angostura* in our'^igkiJ^VS^^
■ Jh!,
AI10MATIC;«|TTER$;
MAK|$ BITTIt^o'tlliiriR
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jP^t^«^K||STREET;5:ii;:
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1951
THE DklLY TAR ^I-li:BL
-' ■■.*
>A
iss Harris To Interview
Students For Group Jobs
ropo:^e0 Mppotnimenis Release
"The YWCA has opportunities
for jobs in health education,
teen-age, young adult and stu-
dent programs," says Miss Flo-
rence .C. Harris, member of the
Community Division field staff
of the Young Women's Christian
Association in the Southern Re-
gion. "We are seeking young
women who wish to follow a
career in social group work." For
this purpose, Miss Harris will be
interviewing interested students
in Chapel Hill today from 1:00
p.m. to 5:00 p.m., and Wednesday
Toys Studied
For Training
Crippled Kids
Chancellor R. B. House has re-
leased a list of recent faculty ap-
pointments and promotions that
from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the were cleared at the administra-
• tion's quarterly executice meet-
She wishes to interview per- ^'"g- This hst has been submitted
sons for group work jobs among to President Gordon Gray for ap-
student and community associa- Proval by the Executive Commit-
tions, and for health education. ' ^ee of the Board of Trustees.
These jobs require a bachelor's! Appointments:
degree from colleges with train
ing in education, recreation, re-
ligion, psychology, economics,
social or political sciences. There
are a limited number of opportu-
nities for seniors with majors in
these fields. Applicants should
William Leroy Fleming, born
in Morgantown, West Virginia, as
professor, department of preven-
tive medicine. School of Medicine
— B.A., 1925; M.S., 1927; M.D.,
1932, Vanderbilt Utii versify.
George C. Ham, born in Edge-
have had experience in grouji wood, Pennsylvania, as professor,
leadership either in teaching, re- I department of psychiatry. School
creation, activities or community o^ Medicine — M.D., 1937, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania; Diplomate-
Internal Medicine, 1945, American
Board of Internal Medicine; Cer-
tification-Psychoanalysis, 1950, In-
stitute for Psychoanalysis, Chica-
go, Illinois; Diplomate-Ps5'chiatry,
1951, American Board of Psychia-
organization. In health education,
both experienced and inexperi-
enced graduates .with a major in
physical education can be placed.
"We feel that such a career is
today more significant than ever
before because at this moment of
world uncertainty and unrest, the try and Neurology.
Gardner Lindzey, born in Wil-
mington, Delaware, as associate
professor of social psychology in
the departments of psychology
and sociology-anthropology; A.B.,
Toys are now being utilized to ^ programs of the YWCA can help
teach motor control necessary for i our young people achieve a sense
eating, dressing and other physical of greater inner security, personal
performances among cerebral pal- growth, and responsible citizen-
sied children, according to off ic- | ship,
ials of the North Carolina League ; "A world-wide fellowship which l ^^^^' ^^^ M.S., 1945, Pennsylvania
for Crippled Children. j works for international good wiJl^^^^e College; Ph.D., 1949, Har-
Describing a study being con- 1 and towards achieving justice ^^^^
ducted by the National Society 1 and peace in a better world, the
for Crippled Children and Adults, \ YW carries out its program
of which the State League is an j through ^ wide variety of*group
affiliate, it was pointed out that \ activities, clubs, interest groups
occupational therapists have been j and classes, many of them co-
making toys they have needed for [ educational. Programs include
many years, but that they were | such varied interests as recrea-
creative use of leisure time,
University of Missouri^ -B.S. in
Education, 1920, University of
Missouri; M.A., 1923, Carnegie In-
stitute of Technology; Ph.D., 1926,
University of Chicago.
Louis Leon Thurstone, born in
Chicago, as research professor and
director of the psychometric lab-
oratory, department of psj'chol-
ogy; M.A., 1912, Cornell Univer-
sity; Ph.D., . 1917, University of
Chicago.
The following promotions have
been recommended for approval
to the Executive Committee:
Dr. Alfred G. Engstrom, to be
promoted to professor of romance
languages.
Ralph Casey, to be promoted to
assistant professor of physical ed-
ucation.
Robert F. Schenkkan, to be pro-
moted to associate professor of
radio.
Dr. J. O. Btiiley, to be pi;p;-noted
to associare profeis&r of en"'' h.
Dr. Harvey E. Lehm?.n, to oe
promoted to associate proiessor of
zoology.
Dr. Langdon Berryman, to be
promoted to assistant professor of
physics.
Dr. Roy L. Ingram, to be pro-
moted to associate professor of
geology and geography.
Dr. William A. White, to be pro-
moted to professor of geology
and geography.
Thefejport al3Q,Uste4 th$,d.eath
of Dr. Ralph Walton Bost, pro-
fessor and head of the department ~
of chemistry, who passed away
September 22, 1951.
EXPERT ALTERATIONS for men
and women. Fine Ladies' Dress-
nnaking. Reasonably Priced.
WILLIAM the TAILOR
at
Jack Lipman's
A New Hot Spicy Italian Dish
Pasiaf agiole (pronounced pastavasule)
With Meatballs, Salad, Bger or Wine
75c
RAMSHEAD RATHSKELLER
unfamihar with the great variety |
of toys available.^ |
The American Toy Institute in- j
itiated the current study being I
made at Lennox Hill Hospital in I
New York under the direction of i
Dr. George Deaver, a specialist in |
physical medicine. Purpose of the i
program is to discover what toys
are avai
Charles Edwin Jenner, born in
Indianola, Iowa, as assistant pro-
fessor, department of zoology;
A.B., 1941, Central College; M.A.,
1949 «nd Ph.D., 1951, Harvard.
George Lee Simpson, Jr., born
in Cabarrus County, North Caro-
lina, as associate professor, depart-
family relationships, preparation '■ ^^^^ o^ sociology and anthropol-
tion.
for marriage and homemaking,
attitudes toward -w^ork and life,
international relations, citizen-
ship and social ' responsibility.
Health of body and of mind are
especially emphasized.
"To give such broad leader-
ogy; A.B., 1941, M.A., 1944, and
Ph.D., 1951, University of North
Carolina.
ThelmaGwinn Thurstone, born
in Hums, Missouri, as professor.
School of JEducation; A.B., 1917,
,„ „„ _. ._„_, , to use imagination and initiative,
lable for cerebral palsied 1 ^^^P' *^^ YWCA needs staff mem- j ^^ ^^-^ professional advancement,
children, to find what adaptations \ bers who feel real concern about j ^^^ ^^ contribute to community
can be made for children with f^^P^^^^.^^^// ^™^th, who h.e ^lif^,,
,. , .,.^. , , „x' to work with them, and who care . :
varymg disabilities, and to create ,_ x ^.v, tt-ht/- at
^^ . .., rr. J i. nn deeply about the YWCA aims. In
new toys for them. To date, 90 : ^ ^ *' ^, _.,-. „ ., , _ ]
,^^ X •, . J 1 return, the YW offers its staff
toys have been studied. I. , .. j • j
•^ I interesting and varied experiences |
By making this cooperative
study -it is possible, League offic-
ials say, to explore the possibili-
ties of the vast number of toys
now on the market.
Most of the children studied in
the first five months were be-
tween two and five years of age,
but due to increased interest in
the past months children from six
to 15 months have been included..
A chart, now available at the
State League headquarters in
Hill, is ready for home and school
use. It gives the trade names, the
manufacturer, the usefulness of
each toy for grasping and release,
reach and placement, coordina-
tion, bilateral activities, and range
of motion, .
working with people of different
religions, national and racial cul-
tures, and economic backgrounds.
It als« offers them an opportunity
RUBASHOV
ARRESTED!...
PLAN WISELY
SHOP ^ARLY
^^c
.tv^-
To All
FORMER
CHILDREN
You'll get a bang out of our
Children's Book Showi sort of
Homecoming Week for grad- I
uate children, in fact. '
The intimate
Bookshop
205 E. Franklin St. .
OPEN EVENINGS
mNR^^%
SH0P
n: COLUMBIA ST.
v^^
OWLE
STE RLI NG
It's not a minute too early
to plan a bright Christmas
for those you love. Plan ^
day bright with the Towle
Sterling of their Christmas
hopes.
The TowLE collection is
varied and beautiful.
Here are gift pieces for
every taste, for all
occasions . . . perfect
"little" pieces for
privileged stockings,
impressive larger pieces
for the specially
pampered.
This gift beauty starts at
a tiny $3.75, and we'H
arrange payments to
accommodate your
Christmas budget.
WENTWORTH and SLOAN
Jewelers
167 E. Franklin Stre^
BUSrihJ' VOREl ANiKLE,
JEST BEFOPJH TH
SADIE HAWKINS
DAV RACE/r
i
s.
■1
r ■
jurn-
leld.
iions
iapel
|5na-
ir if
- 200
fes of
furlie
oach
3lina
>port
\ : ad
IOm
.i-rrffff---
PAGE EIGHT
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1951
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Johnston County Club
The Joimston County Carolina
Club will hold a meeting m 20S
RUBASHOV
ARRESTED!...
HERE'S THE
PACKAGE OF
ENTERTAINMENT
f
MOMAN
JAMES*
6Ai9DN
Al-BXiS Fif2AMCMCrr
*^&»&:
i^M'
HERE
COMES THE
GROOM
<yiimn Hi* nrmww
ALSO
8PORTLIGHT
TODAY
MIDNIGHT SHOW
WEDNESDAY
Altmini, tonight at 7:30. Plans for
the annual Christmas dance will
be discussed.
YWCA
The Sparkplugs will meet to-
night at 7 o'clock. The Inter-Faiih
Council will meet at 8 o'clock.
Monogram
The regular meeting of the
Monogram Club will be held to-
night at 7:30. Plans will be made
for the orphans' Christmas party.
Free Movie
Paul Muni will star in "The
Life of Emil Zola," a free movie
being shown tonight in Memorial
Hall at 7 o'clock.
GiTii Serrice Conflict
Dean Spruill han announced a
confUcUof U. S. Civil Service ex-
aminations on Saturday December
8 with regular University exam-
inations of ten o'clock classes.
Any student "who has this con-
flict, and- who taltes the Civil Ser-
vice examination on this date may
obtain an excuse from the Uni-
versity examination from his
Dean. The latter examination will
be made up at the convenience of
the instructor after December 8.
Relative Of Sequoia Tree In Arboretum
Have You
KID BROTHERS
AND SISTERS
•
Come see our children's Book
Show .this w«ek. You'll be sur-
prised what Santa, with a
mere buck or so of jissistance
from you, can do.
The Intimate
Bookshop
2D5 E. Franklin St.
'^ by Roland Taylor
"Somebody said it was 3,000
years old."
^^o, they said it has been ex-
tinct that long."
"Anyway, it doesn't show its,
age, does tt?"
Tliat was the conversation over-
heard between two high school
students who visited here re-
cently.
The item that commanded so
much interest is a relative of the
Giant Sequoia tree, found only in
California today, that was be-
lieved to have vanishe about 20
million years ago. But recently, n
roving botanist found a small
grove of the trees in the depths of
China and sent some of the seeds
to Chapel Hill to be planted in the
Coker Arboretum.
Glows Quickly
The Botany Department here
planted the seed and waited, but
they were not prepared for what
happened. Within a year the little
feltow had outgrown his box-like
protection and today towers to the
roof of the Arboretum greenhouse.
Looking on the five acres of
botanical garden today does not
suggest that 40 years ago the
whole area was wet marshland. At
that time Dr. William Chambers
Coker, founder of the Arboretum,
came to Chapel Hill with his plans
for constructing an arboretum.
The only available place on the
campus for his project was a fiv^
acre tract of swampland. Two pTo-
fessors^had previously tri«d to
drain the bog, but failed. Dr,
Coker went to work and soon his
inborn persistence and hard work
began to nay off. H^ dumped oW
bricks and other insolubles into
the area and as it built up he
planted shrubs. The first foliage
not only acted as a filler, but also
served as the beginning ofTiis pro-
ject.
Within a few years after his ar-
rival. Dr. Coker's dream was tak-
ing shape. ,He planned not for si
thick jungle of aborted plants,
but a neat well-planned garden.
THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE PiULIP MORRIS FOR
COMPLETING THESE CROSSWORDS ON CONTEST
DAYS. BE PREPARED!
DAILY CROSSWORD
warn
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPENOABUE WRECKER SERVICE
t4 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581, night phone 2-3441
(Chf. 1x1)
ACROSS
1. Mix
5. Army
vehicle
^. Part of a
window
It). Ihcite
11. Minister's
house
(Scot.)
12. Conduits
14. Constel-
lation
15. Aloft
16. Maxim
17. Science
of earth
19. Chines*
coin
i . Anglo-Saxon
letter
21. Felines
23. Majestic
2«. Carriages
<coItoq.)
27. Intima-
tion
28. B©dy
of water
29. From
30. Go over
again
54. Gunning
36. Half an em
37. Three,
in cards
38. Plague
40. Fish net
41. Regretted
42. God of war
43. Nimble
44. Little island
DOWN
1. Extra
2. Spanish
dance
,{. Rude
4. Female
ruff
5. Jittery
6. Epoch
7. Shield
8. Punishment
11. Halfl)enny
(Eng. slang)
13. People of
Switzerland
15. Expression
of
disgust
18. strange
2i. Grants
22. River
(Latvia)
23. Apparition
24. Plunderers
25. Indefinite
artitle
26. ^clique
coin
30. Uke
a reed
31. Shake-
spearian
sprite
38. Perfume
33. -Hole in
a needle
35. Cry, as a
bird (Dial.
var.>
TIB klQEmSiOS
Vectotey's Aa«»«r
39. Varying
weight
(India)
40. Cebine
monkey
LOST
12
SOMEONE MUST HAVE FOtJND IT-
DID YOU? Blue wool sweater in bas-
Call Ronny Levin. 4011— Reward,
ket. room. Sentimental value of $14.00.
( 1-2690-1 »
Largar Loans oa AxiTihing of V alti«
DURHAM'S NEWEST AND FIKEST *AWH SHOP
Licensed and Bonded
MAIN LOAN OFFICE
Located: 4 00 W. Ma«a Sixeet at Five Points
WANTED TO BUY 24a
MEN'S SUITS, TVPSWRITSRS. MU-
SICAL Instruments, Binoculars and
Cameras. Main Loan Office. 400 W.
M*{n St., Durham, (chg 1x1)
JUUKLOYF • LUGOSi ^
la BiMMa AUAN POI'S
PMVff^
Heff« M 'HIm Groom:''
WA»ailG h3XD
LUMIiGATION BY
TCHHt TEXACO
DEALER
tfm T
TAdirMMirtr Service
$tatto«i
CotMr Cblwirisla ft
BE CAREFUL
mth Cash!
ITS SAFER TO PAY BY CHECK!
ABank of Ghapel Hill check is readily acceptable
anywhere, and you run no risk of losing or mis-
phK:ing large sums of cash. Safe till you want it;
ready when you need it And the cost is so small.
Come in And ask about our convenient clicking
service.
THE BANK OF' CHAPEL HILL
GREYHOUND
H«o^ Big Borgotn for Everybody
Gokig Home for Tli«iiktgiyiiig f
GREYHOUND
Serials Dtpt.
aill» JU
VOLUME LX
CHAPEL HILL, N. g WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1951
NUMBER 48
IDC Renews
Visiting Plan
For Weekend
Parents and friends will visit
men's dormitories this weekend
reestablishing a visiting plan in-
tiated last fall, Bob Creed, Inter-
dormitory Council president, an-
nounced yesterday.
Visiting hoOrs will be from im-
mediately following the football
game Saturday until 6 p.m.
During these hours parents of
the boys living in the dormitories
will be permitted to visit the
rooms, along with other members
of the family and friends who are
accompanied by the parents. The
dorm presidents or his appointed
representative will be on hand
during the visiting hours.
Regulations in effect for the
hours are:
1, The campus Code will be
Strictly observed in regard to
language and personal conduct
during visiting hours,
2, The dprm president will see
fliat doors to all lavatory and
diower facilities are kept closed.
3. All dorm residents will ap-
pear in the halls properly dress-
Mi.
4. All residents should have
their names on their room doors.
While not in their rooms, during
th« visiting hours, residents
should keep their doors lodced.
Last football season visiting
hours were in efi^ect for most
home game weekends but Creed
explained that Che Council has
Kist begun to start a large pro-
gram at activities. Menibership in
Am oonncil was changed this
MUBmer whereby advisors were
•ot included in the membership
ftad a new dorm representative
was added to the Council to take
fre old adviser's seat. The change
l»eoessitated reviston of IDC by-
tali's.
Creed said that both the Dean
iBf SUMents and Dean of Wonaen's
«ffice approved of the visutiag
hours program.
Complete Election Slate Announced
Law School
Enters Moot
Court Contest
The University law school will
be represented in the nation-wide
moot court competition sponaor^d
by the iKstrict of Columbia Bar
Association in collaboration wiih
the Committee on Jumior Bar
Activities of the Association of
the Bar of the City of No*r York,
Henry Brandts, law dean, an-
nounced yesterday.
First round competititm will be
keld in the courtroom ot Bdan-
BJng Hall oa Friday evening No-
vember 16 at 8:30.
At this time the University will
be host to the University of South
Carolina t^m to argue a case in-
volving the question oi the ri#it
ct a witness before a Congres-
sional investitfatintf aaauaittee to
mvestigatinc
^^ituae (n testiljr wtw« iite retvuel
fe based on Htm hiiiilrfiiM and
»adio
aatdinji
the ttouutfor ^,
gation is conduded.
broadcasHac Ot ftm pco-
olJattioM to
Erline Griffen, chairman of the '
Election Board, released thei
foUowing slate of nominations
for the fall elections.
The elections are scheduled to
be held November 20 and the run-
off election, if necessary, will be
held November 29.
The slate is as follows with the
offices and terms as indicated.
Freshman Class
Nominees for Freshmen class of-
ficers: for president-"Slug" Clai-
borne (UP), Charlotte; Al Me-
bane (SP), Lexington, Ky.; For
vice-president-Tom Creasy (UP) ,
Cretan; Bynum Tudor (SP),
Winston-Salem. For Secretary-
Charles Harden <UP), Greens-
boro; Rosemary Ormand (SP),
Gastonia. Treasurer-Jay Alexan-
der (SP), Trenton, N. J.; Jack
Stiiwell (UP), Charleston, S. C.
Social Chairman-Donna Blair
(SP), Winston-Salem; Bill Green
(UP), Robersonville.
Junior Class
Junior class nominees are:
President-Dan Perry (UP), Kins-
ton; Tom Sully (SP), Charlottes-
ville. Vice - president - Beverly
Baylor (SP), Greensboro; Arthur
Spaugh, (UP) Winston-Salem.
Secretary -Peggy Fox ( S P ) ,
Charlotte; Joan McCutcheon
(UP), Lincolnton. Treasurer-
Frank Daniels (UP), Raleigh;
Gilbert Marsh (SP), Thomasville.
Social Chairman-Sally Bet Cun-
ingham (UP), Winston-Salem;
Steve Perrow (SP), Bedford, Va.
Student Council
For the three seats on the Stu-
dent Council — Jimmy Adams
(UP), sophomore from Warrenton;
Charles Blanton (SP), junior from
Kings Mountain: John Dortch
(UP), senior from Cuba; Ted
Frankel (SP), junror from Atlanta,
Ga.; Jake Froelich (UP), senior
from High Point and Bill Mallison
(SP), senior from Rocky Mount.
Men's Council
Men's Council— frerfunan seat,
one seat open— Oaszic Aysque,
(Selection Board), Monroe;
William Barnes (SeL B.), Wilson;
Marion Buie (SeL B.), Fayette-
ville; R. B. Fitch (Sei B.), Chapel
Hill; Fred Hutchens (SeL B.),
Winston-Salem; Walter McFall
(Sel. B.), Asheville; sophomore
seat, one seat open— John
Boushall (Sel. B.), Tampa, Fla.;
Dick Jaflte (SeL B.), Butler, Pa,;
Kea Myers (Sel. B.), Miami, Fla.;
junior seat, two seats open-
Ken Anderson (Sel. B.), Durham;
Frank Daniels (Sel. B.), Raleigh;
Tom McMillan (SeL B.), Rocky
Mount; Twn Wooten (SeL B.).
Fayettevilia and Bob Simmons
(Sel. B.), Fah-fieW.
Women's Council
Women's Cormcilr— junior
seats, three open— Anna Beason
(SeL B.), GreensbMTo; Ann
"Bonnie" Bondurant (SeL B.),
Winston-Salem; Mary LlHa Brown
(S^ B.). Gastonia; Beverlr Chalk
(SeL B.X Greensboro* Carman
Nahm (SeL B.), DclaJMJ, Florkia;
Jackie Owen (SeL B.), Mai^and,
Florida; Dot Smith (Ind-), Charlei-
toa. West Va.; Naner Woodruff
(SoL B.), KashrilK Ten«. At Wr«e
—OJM ««at optMr-OcmM
(SoL BX Ab«deei^ M. IX
{Sc|.BJl OhMlottof i<»w
STUDENT LEGISLATURE
Men's Dorm I
Seven Legislature seats. Men's
Dormitory District One, for one-
year terms— Bill Barnes (UP),
freshman from Wilson; Bob Gor-
ham (UP), sophomore from Rocky
Mount; Roger Harris (UP), fresh-
man from Pilot Mountain; Dave
Kerley (SP), graduate student
from Washington; Bill Little
(UP), sophomiwe from Charlotte;
George McLeod (SP-UP), fresh-
man from Florence, S. C; Stuart
Miller (SP), freshman from
Winston-Salem; Ken Penegar
(SP), sophomore from Gastonia;
Joe Raff (SP), freshman from
Charlotte; Buzzy ShuU (UP),
freshman from Winston-Salem;
Lew Southern (SP), sophomore
from Kernersville; Stan Tesier
(SP), sophomore from Fayette-
ville and Bert Wayne (UP),
sophomore from. Charlotte.
Two Legislature Seats, Men's
Dorm District I, for six-month
terms — Jack Becker (SP), junior
from Braintree, Mass.; Peter
Block (Independent) freshman
from Philadelphia; Bill Brown
(SP), sophomore from Wilson;
Sam Donnell (UP), freshman
from Goldsboro and Stuart Miller
(UP), freshman from Winston-
Salem.
Men's Dorm II
Five Legislature seats. Men's
Dormitory District II, for one-year
terms — ^Al Ballard (SP), junior
from Fayette ville; Herb Browne
(UP), freshman from Columbia,
S. C; Lynn C3iandler (SP), fresh-
man from Morris ville; Archie
Croxton (UP), freshman from
Danville, Va,; Tcwtn Hayden (UP),
freshman from Columbia, S. C;
Jiilian Mason (SP), jvmior from
Williamston; Al M^ane (SP),
freshman from Lexington, Ky.;
Bill Rankin (UP), junior from
Reidsville; Heywood Washburn
(UP), junior from High Point and
Bill Wolf (SP), senior from Chapel
HilL
Four Legislature Seats, Men's
Dormitory District II, for six-
month terms — ^Max Ballinger
(SP), soph<Hnore fr<Mn Guilford
College; Jim Finch (SP), fresh-
man from Richmond, Va.; Ned
Hardinson (UP), freshman from
Wadesboro; Harry Phillips (SP),
sophomore from Greensboro; Biu:-
ton Rights (SP), aecdar from Wins-
ton-Salem; Al Shortt (UP), fresh-
man from Winston-Salem; Sidney
Shuford (UP), freshman from
Asheville and Jum Winston (UP),
freshman from Raleigh.
Town Men I
Four Legislature Seats, Town
Men's District I, for one-year
terms — ^Frank Litaker (SP), senior
from Charlotte; Tom McDonald
(UP), sophomore from Lithonia,
Ga.; Reg Mallett (SP), freshman
from South Bend, Ind.; H. V.
Murray (UP), sophomore from
Burlington; Emmett Nesbit (UP),
junior -from Charlotte; Jack
Prince (SP), senior from Kings
Mountain; Jack StUweU (UP),
fieshman from Charleston, S. C.;
and George Strong (SP), freshman
from B6ston.
Town Men II
Four Legislature Seats, Town
Men's District II, for one-year
terms^s-Bucky Barkley (UP),
sophomore from New Orleans,
La.; Sol Cherry (UP), junior
from Roscobel; Ben Jones (SP),
senior from Elgin, III.; Curtis
Meltzer (SP), junior from Miami,
Fla.; Bill Rue (UP), senior trota.
Danville, Ky.; Bill Ruff in (UP),
sophomore from Durham; John
Schnorrenburg (SP), senior from
Asheville and Nel Schwartz (SP),
sophomore from Wilmington.
Two Student Legklature Seats,
Town Men's District II, for six-
month terms — ^Brock McMullen
(UP), sophomore from Elizabeth
City and Joe Parker (SP-UP),
junior from Ahoskie.
Town Women
Two Legislature Seats, Town
Won^n, for one-year terms —
Kitty Campbell (SP), senior from
Hamlet; Sue Carter (UP), sopho-
more from Chapel Hill; Chris
Jones (UP), senior from Norfolk,
Va.; and Martha Nash (SP),
senior frcan Bluefield, W, Va.
Three Legislature Seats, Dorm
Wonien's District, for one-year
terms — Saralyn Bonowitz (UP),
junior from San Matro, Cal.;
' (See ELECTIONS. Page 4)
Frat Prexys
Vote To Quit
Hazing Heie
All 23 social fraternity presi-
dents have advised the Interfra-
temity Council to abolish hazing,
J>ick Joirette, chairman of an
IDC committee on hazing, an-
nounced yesterday.
A resolution, passed by the men
and sent to the IDC, reads:
"Whereas: Hazing is against
the North Carolina State laws
and is contrary to public opinion,
and
"Whereas: 'Hie arguments
against hazing far outweighed
those for it.
Therefore be it resolved by the
fraternity presidents of the Uni-
versity of North Carolina, That
we, as individuals, heartily en-
dorse the recommendations of the
Citerfratemity Council Commit-
tee on Hazing, and that we fur-
ther pledge our efforts to enforce
any action taken by the Inter-
fraternity Council toward the re-
moval of hazing from this cam-
pus."
The action of the presidents
does not mean that hazing will
l>e abolished but it goes a long
way towards it, Jenrette, indicat-
ed. "We feel that hazing has been
going out for several yeac?/' he
added. Action by the IPC would
complete the exodus, he SMd.
Fraternities which have abol-
ished hazing are Kappa Alpha,
Phi Kappa Phi, and Chi PsL Delta
Psi (St. Anthony Hall) has never
had any, according to one of its
members.
The IDC meets t<Mught to hear
the committee's recommendations
and will vote on whether to ac-
cept them or not The council is
composed of elected representa-
tives of the 2S sociial fraternities
on campus.
OrlgiiKiliy From Eitgfond
IlM
African Health Professor
On Fellowship Now At NC
By Bill ifoewer
'Our biggest healfe problems
are the same," says a public
headth expert when comparing
the South'i health problem to
that of South Africa's.
Dr, W. Norman Taylor, profes-
sor of Hygiene in a South Africa
eoliege, who Is currently observ-
ing work in the University's
School of PuWlie Health, explain-
ed, "I feel that what I observe
herft wiU directly applicable to
the problesns in South Africa."
DcL T^lor is h^e at Carolina
on (me of six fellowships given to
So«<fe African* hw tha World
Heeltk Organh^tiGa, an agency
isl flifi 'Ufuted Na^oDS. One of Dha
of Hm ieBow^sips k
oaaSnSBg-
hn»aM at
tead. «ad 1h«
tetbaCUL
aver^da SnMar &kL BX D«»*oii.Vwt>
aHa^ 1mm wtt W la
the field of public health through-
out the South. Recently, he visit-
ed the United Ccmununal Disease
Cent» in Atlanta, and he plans
to journey to Tennessee in the
near future for an on the spot
study of T.V.A "We're hoping f<M-
development along lines of T.V.A
for land improvement, water sup-
ply; and control of soil erosion,"
ha says, '^he answer to South
Africa's problem Mes in betto: i«-
laUonship witli man to soiL"
Dr. Taylor is a native En^iish-
maa, graduating fiK»Xi. Lcwidon
Unhrersity. He was la South Af-
riea with ih» medical corp dur-
ing Che war, and lately has taught
^^ne at SoaiSa. African Natirc
GoHega at Fort Kara, South Af-
rica. Be si^rs Caro&aa and Chapel
Ua t^ lUiodes Uni-
In CMunw Town, South
M It ii « mmA lown witii
4i iMee ittiveesity;
Grail Dance
Is Coronation^
Yack Queen
A Coronation Bali, the last of
the Grail dances, will be
held this Saturday from 9-12 in
WooUan Gym. The Yack Beau|jr
Que«i will be officially crowned
during intermission.
Following the corcmation cere-
moBy the Queen with her court
of IS will perform an individual
dance under the spotlight.
The queen and her court will
be chosen Thursday ni^t at
Memorial Hall by four judges
from Chapel Hill.
Music for the Grail affair will
be furnished by the Ambassadors,
one of the best known college
bands in the South and the only-
band in this section to be listed
in '*Who's Who in Americaa
Muskj."
Arrangements have been made
for stud^its wishing dates. Coa»
tact Joe Privott at 312 Stacy or
phone 2-6051 before Thursday.
The dance will be informaC
wi^ coats and ties required for
aM men. Admission is 7S cents per
couple and $1.00 for stags. Pro«
oeeds go toward scholarflhips
ottier Graa prc^edn foe Ow
pUB.
If'
L
PAGE TWO
THE DATT/ ' T/'^R IIEEL
WEPxNiiovAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1951
Value
By Biii C. Brown
The drive for memberships in the North Csffolina Symphony
begins today. Membership in the Society is a valuable thing,
to a University student.
Membership entitles the donor to go to any performance
in the state. The Symphony presents the best in world music
in performances all over the state to school children, and
members can attend any of those performances at a tremend-
ous saving from the box office sales.
So much value for so little!
Goodbye Hell Week
Although they were acting as individuals, 23 fraternity
presidents have almo'it made it a must that hazing is on its
way out on this campus — and will be out very soon.
The presidents "heartjly" endorsed recommendations of
the Interfraternity Council Committee on Hazing and pledged
their efforts to enforce any action taken by the IFC toward
the removal of hazing.
The move, coming from where it should come, wil be hail-
ed by not only students, ]»at by the University and citizens
of North Carolina. Reasons for the final recognition of the
wastefulness of hazing by the men who have the power to
make important decisions are various, according to one fra-
ternity spokesman. Besides the bad publicity that fraternities
get, there are far too many .abuses to allow its continuance.
Furthermore, as the presidents point out in their resolution,
it's against the law.
Those "superficial benefits" such as unity of the pledges,
more pride in the fraternity, etc., evidently weren't enough
to convince the president that hazing was a good thing.
^We hope that the Student Legislature will now un-pigeon
hole its hazing bill, pass it, and add one more touch to aboli-
tion of hazing.
Tar On My Heels
by Borry Forber
Not Guilty
Yugoslavia plan to take me on
a tour of the country. My first
stop is Belgrade, the capital.
I've been down to the Ameri-
can Consulate every morning
but I still can't find out whether
or not we beat Wake Foi'est.
And so to bed . . .
■Kiat is just about all one can
.do after he takes a test for
eight hoiu-s.
If you see. people walking
around campus with bags under
their eyes" who are quietly
jibbering to themselves, you
can assume one of two things.
Either he's off his rocker — or
he has taken the Business Ad-
ministration 71 eight-hour prac-
tical.
I don't know who initiated
the infamous eight-hour into the
Business Administration depart-
ment, but it is time the rat race
was modified. There is no excuse
for having students sit in a
classroom for eight hours and
journalize, adjust, close, and
post accounts. (To be completely
fair to the department, I will
add that they do give an hour off
for supper.)
It is bad enough that students
have to stay here until late
Friday afternoon taking the B.A.
weekly quizzes. On these quizzes
students are asked everything
this side of a journal entry. If
it is a test of knowledge the
department wishes, surely they
can determine how much one
knows .about the course by giv-
ing these ten or so weekly tests.
Then there are the pop quizzes
given spasmodically throughout
the course.
Zagreb, Yugoslavia, Oct.- 25
(Delayed) — At eight o'clock
this morning a black Packard
pulled up in front of the Hotel
Palace to take me up the hill to
the Croatian House of Parlia-
ment where the Zagreb Peace
Conference was already moving
in high gear.
As we bounced along through
the quaint, cobblestone streets I
caught my first glimpse of Tito's
Communist Yugoslavia. The
first thing that strikes an Amer-
ican is the lack of advertising.
There's no economic competi-
tion here in the "Peoples' Re-
public" so it doesn't make too
much difference at which parti-
cular shop John Doeskivitch
buys his bread and salami.
The House of Parliament sits
atop a rocky hill overlooking
the rustic city of Zagreb with its
quarter million population hem-
med in by mountains to the
north and south protecting the
^aunt gray buildings, busy
streets, peaceful parkways, and
gleaming church spires which
proudly pierce the Balkan
breezes. (Oh, Farber, you're so
descriptive!)
This Peace Conference was
organized on the initiative of
the Yugoslav Government. Invi-
tations were sent to delegates
and representatives of sixteen
nations. (No invitations to Rus-
sia or t h e satellite countries.)
The purpose is to exchange
ideas and try to come up with a
fresh solution for bringing peace
to the planet.
The Conference is not merely
a propaganda device of ' the
Yugoslav foreign office. The
Yugoslavs appear to be sincere
in their desire for lasting peace,
because only in peace can they
build the higher standard of liv-
ing for which they're striving.
The group is made up of
socialists, free enterprisers, and
Yugoslav communists but poli-
tical beliefs are left outside the
building. The general idea seems
to be that we can all smile at
each other across the back fence
regardless of what we practice
in our own homes.
After the final session of the
CoMference Saturday night,
Aeiob«T 38, the stxktonts of
PHILIP MORRIS will give a carton of cigarettes to ihfe first
person bringing the correct solution of this puzzle to the
Graham Memorial office.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Felines
5. Crust on
a wound
9. Watered
silk fabric
10. Agog
12. Country,
S. Asia
13. Arrange
in a line
14. Espy
16. Measures
of land
17. City (Jap.)
19. Fly aloft
22. Hebrew
letter
23. Shore recess
26. Think
28. Maxim
t>0. Moist
31. Depart
33. Ostrich-
like
bird
34. Moham-
medan
nymph
36. Receptacle
for flowers
33. Tabulated
43. Soothe
45. Slip
46. A unicellu-
lar plant
47. Kind of nut
48. Cliques
49. Branch
DOWN
1. Shell for
ice cream
2. Helps
3. Three-,
cornered hat
4. S«.orches
5. Body 23. Fspression
of water of disgust
6. Kind 24. Grow old
of lily 25. Affirmative
7. Exchange vote
nremium 27. Self
8. Flexed 29. Sma»
9. Middle amount
11. Point (Law) 32. Not at home
15. Bark 34. Core
18. New 35. Crates
Zealand 36. Vefn f anat.)
parrot 37. Mountains
19. Female pig (Switz.)
20. Open (poet.) 38. A.stringent
21. Island in fruit
a river 40. Para,sitic
(Eng.) insects
aaiaa "aiaHia
SdBBSSa HI
asa BEsos
badD ama
mm QSDQEsas
gioa sm EiQaia
oaQaa asnsia
Yest«rd»y'a Aa«w«r
41. A Dutch
cheese
42. Lair
44. Affirmative
reply
Certainly no more of a test
of a students knowledge of the
course is necessary. Especially is
this true when it is considered
that each student spends two
hours in lab a week and about
eight or ten hours preparing for
the next lab.
But all of this is not enough.
A student has to prove he has
the mental and physical strength
to stand the strain of an eight
hour before he passes the
course.
Even then the department is
not satisfied. So they will give
another eight-hour for the final
exam. Do they want my blood
also?
I'm a fellow who tries to be
fair to all parties concerned.
Business Administration 71 is
not an unjustly difficult course.
The labs are not too difficult,
and although the assignments
are long, it is not too much to
expect of college students if one
takes a liberal view.
But isn't the department be-
ginning to try itself when jt
stwrts giving eight hour tests?
K fee d^artment, however
wishes for the student to com-
plete the business cycle without
ou^nde help, why not put the
students on their honor (we do
have an honor system, yoti
know). Then they could be given
the week-end to work the test.
This would be a difficult enough
task, but, once again taking a
liberal view, not too difficult
for college students.
If the members of the Busi-
ness Administration department
think I have been unduly
critical -of their set-up, I a^
them to suppose every course
had two eight hour tests lined
up.
Why would it be any more
outrageous for the Botany de-
partment to have students watch
a seedling grow for eight hours?
The English department could
have its subjects write a short
story or a four-act play. In
Social Science one could be
called on for a detailed outline
of the rise of the Western Herais-
phere. In Astronomy one couM
watch the stars and moon change
positions in the sky for eigMt
hours one night.
LAW STUDENTS
WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE LINE
OF HORNBOOKS-
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St. ^. Open Till 9
FOR FINE CLOTHES
CAROLINA TRADITION
Be Sure to Visit
MILTON'S
Genuine Shell Cordovan shoes of finest Horween Leath-
er, by Custom Originals, only 16.50
Howard & Foster's genuine shell cordovan loafers 14.95
Imported Oxford Gray Flannel in smart Brooks
Cut „ 56.95
Synthetic flannel slacks, just as luxurious as choice
wool :........ 9.95
Wool flannel slacks in light tan, Kght gray, medium
gray 12.95
Howard & Foster's hand lasted fully leatlier lined cordo-
van shoes now only 18.95
40% cashmere sweaters in a complete range of colors,
only 12.50
Hockanum doeskin flannel smts in rich chocolate
brown _ _ 49,95
Angora-Australian wool sport coats, feel exactly like
cashmere, only 31.95
WE ARE NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD
Bills Mailed Home at your Request
MILTON'S
CLOTHING CUPBOARD
163 E. Franklin St., Also located at N. C. State
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
Wissmdn, One-Man Offense,
Chosen DTH Afhiefe Of Week
hf Bill
Tailback Frank Wissman,
who played more football in.
a single quarts: than his mates
did during the entire 60 minutes
against Virginia, yesterday
was chosen the 20th Daily Tar
Heel Athlete of the Week, the
fiist athlete to receive the
awaurd for a second time since,
the poll was inaugurated last
Spring.
Wissman was chosen the
Athlete of the Week after the
Texas game in which he tossed
for two touchdowns as the Tar
Heels lost, 45-20. But Saturday's
performance against the Cava-
liers easily topped his play
against Texas and put the
ju^iior from Philadelphia back
in the Number One tailback
position.
Second place in the voting
went to cross country man Bob
Barden who finished sixth in
the Southern Conference meet
Monday and guard Will Alex-
ander, a standout in the Caro-
lina defensive line was third.
Wissman's play Saturday was
his best in what has been an
up-and-down season for him.
He won the starting job for the
State garme, but got off to a
bad sta?t and could not untrack
-himself. He continued to be the
team's most dependable' passer,
but his running was poor.
The inability of Wissman to
run was a puzzle to the coaches,
because he came to Carolina
with a reputation as a great
runner. He was taught how to
pass, one of the prime requisites
of a single wing tailback, but
Tar Heels
Top Punters
In Conference
Carolina kept its top position in
Southern Conference punting this
week and Bud Wallace remains
the runner-up for punting hon-
ors in the conference, according
to statistics released yesterday.
The Tar Heels have a team
punting average of 39.4 on 61
punts to top the 38.5 average of
runner-up Virginia Tech. Wall-
ace has an average of 39.9 yards
per kick on 52 punts, shaded by
the 40.3 average of Joe Koch of
Wake Forest. Koch has punted
only 22 times this year.
Punting is the only category in
which the Tar Heels made the top
five for the conference.
Maryland's raging Terrapins
regained from West Virginia the
rushing defense lead in the
week's only leadersip change fn
statistics of teams.
Maryland still topped the con-
ference in total offense and rush-
ing offense, Wake Forest in pass-
ing. West Virginia in rushing de-
fense, and Washington and Lee in
pass defense.
Peacock
somewhere along the line liis
running failed him.
His running picked up some
against Tennessee, but Wissman
stayed on the bench for the
first three quarters against
Virginia and freshmen Larry
Parker and Connie Gravitte
did the tailbacking. But he
went in at the start of the
fourth quarter and was down-
right amazing.
Wissman ran for 60 yards
(the entire Carolina team could
net only 118 yards in four
quarters) and passed for 50
more (as compared to the 100
by the rest of the team.) He
was a one-man offense as the
Tar Heels went for two scores
in the fourth period. On the
first drive^ good for 73 yards,
he handled the ball 10 of 12
times, passing three times and
carrying the other -seven. He
finished the drive by bucking
over from the two yard line.
The other drive, which went
86 yards, was the same story.
Wissman gained when his
other backfjeld mates could
not and i>ersonally took the
ball to the 12, from whence
Dick Wiess went over for the
score. ^
Barden, a freshman from
Newark, N. J. was the cross
country team's best man this
year. He ran the 3.9 mile Duke
course in 20:31 and had the
pleasure of nipping Joe Shocke-
ly of State, who had beaten
him previously in the Big Five
meet.
Will Alexander, a 165-pound
freshman from Winston-Salem
is one of the late "discoveries"
on the Carolina team. Con-
sidered too light, he spent the
first six. games on the bench,
but was given a starting job
against Tennessee and was
chosen the top player of the
game by the coaches. He con-
tinued to star against Virginia.
Boofers Play
Sf-Qte Today
The Carolina soccer team, home
after a four-day Northern trip to
Plsy Penn Sjate arid Pennsyl-
vania, takes on N, C. State's
Wolfpack at Raleigja today in a
Southern Conference match. -
The Wolf pack-Tar Heel scrap
■'vill be the second of iAie cam-
paign between the ieitms. The Tar
Heels edged the lujleigh bwtfK,
^-2, in their season's 'opener.
Duke Ducats
On Sale For
Last Time
Today is tne last day students
may turn in their pass book tic-
kets at the gym ticket office for
coupons for the Duke-Carolina
game, which will be played Nov.
24 in Durham.
The coupons cost $1 and must
be accompanied by a student ID
card. Student's wives tickets may
be bought today for the regular
price.
Remaining tickets will go on
sale tomorrow for $3.50.
Notre Dame
Trouble-Maker
Murals
Med School Wins, 7-6, Over
V. Village For Dorm Crown
BILLY BARRETT, Irish
right halfbctck, is one of the
men that the Tax Heels have to
keep an eye on Saturday. The
180-pound senior is fast and is
a good break- away man.
Switch Of
Ends Works
For Carolina
Coach- Carl Snavely continued
to juggle his lineup as the Caro-
lina football team prepared for
the big game with Notre Dame.
It will take all the strength the
Tar Heels can muster to whip
Notre Dame, winners of six of
eight games this year'.
The Tar Heels, found last
week'-s changes for the Virginia
contest successful. Although the
score would not indicate any
great surge of offensive strength,
the Tar Heels came up with im-
proved play ki at least one de-
partment— the ends.
A surprise lineup change was
the switch of Bud Wallace from
wingback to end. Wallace has
been the team's leadmg pass re-
ceive from his backfield position.
Against the Cavaliers the Kinston
junior continued his fine work in
catching three of four passes
aimed in his direction.
On the other end Coach Carl
Snavely, in an effort to get more
blocking in addition to having a
good receiver on the flank, start-
ed Tom Adler, a sophomore from
Leonia, N. J., who had shown
steady improvement. Adler snar-
ed three for three in his after-
noon's workout.
Bo Jenkins' good placement in
the final two minutes of the game
gave the Medical School a 7-6
victory over Victory Village in
the intramural dormitory division
tag football championship game
yesterday.
The Med School came from be-
hind to win the game. Bo Roddey
of the Med School intercepted an
Ed Hooks pass and tossed to Will
Vinson who carried 70 yards to
the Victory Village six. David
Collins passed to Frank Stalling
for the score on first down.
The Med School will play the
winner of the fraternity cham-
pionship next week, probably in
Kenan Satdiiim. Sigma Chi No. 1
and DKE No. 1 gained the finals
yesterday by scoring resounding
victories over their semi-final op-
ponents.
The Sigma Chi's walloped Zeta
Psi, 19-0, and the DKE's whipped
Pi Kappa Phi, 27-0. The fratern-
ity championship game will be
played tomorrow afternoon at
4:15.
VOLLEYBALL
4:00— Court 1— S4g CSii No. 2 vs Pi
5:00— Court 1— Si« Chi Jfo. 1 vs PW
Delt No. 1.
WRESTLING
13T lb.— 4:00— McNinch (Beta) vb
Parish (Chi Phi); 167 lb.— 4:0»— Me-
whinney (Sig Chi) vs Boren (Zeta
Psi): 177 lb.— 4:16— Knott (Phi Gam)
vs McAllister (Sig Chi): **123 lb.— 4:24
— Horton (Beta) vs Johnston (DKE);
**130 lb— Keys (Sig Chi) vs Kendrick
(Lamb Chi): ••147 lb. — 4:40— Haywood
(SAE) vs Gregory (Zeta Psi); ••157 Mi.
—-5:04— AUen (DKE) vS~- ConnOT (Chi
Phi): 167 lb.— 5:28— Boardman (SAE)
vs Winner fOox vs Spdugh and 6:00 —
Adams (Sig Nu) *vs Winner (ZtAk y
Ramsey) .
••indicates semi-finais matches. It wiH
be necessary for aU semi-finals con-
testants to meet their weight require-
ments. There will be no allowance*.
Kap Phi.
JAYVEES RUN TODAY
The junior vai^ity cross coun-
try team will run Phieffer Col-
lege here today at 4 p.m.
To All
FORMER
CHILDREN
You'll get a bang out of our
Children's Book Show, sort of
Homecoming Week for gra<i-
uate children, in f actr
The Intimofe
Bookshop
205 E. Franklin St.
OPEN EVENINGS '
You Can't Beat It For Quality and Price —
ANYWHERE
PASTAFAGIOLE (Pastavasule)
with Meatballs, Salad, Beer or Wine
75c
RAMSHEAD RATHSKELLER
.J
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UMlVERSITY CLEANIerS
Ph<Nti^4021
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PAGE EIGHT
THE DAH^Y TAR HEEL
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1951
— Elections-
{ComtinHed from page 1)
Conner (SP), gnduate stu-
from Middls Village, K. T^
LilCgfti Hodges (UP), smiOT from
SovUx Hill, Va.; Jana Jenkins
Hove You
KID BROTHERS
AND SISTERS
?
CSome see our children's Book
Slow this week. You'll be sur-
priaod what Santa, with ^
mere buck cmt so of assistance
from you, can do.
The Intimote
Bookshop
205 E. FrMiklin St
(SP), aenior from BCa^yone, N. Y.;
Dot Low^istein (SP), junior fnxn
Scarsdale N. Y.; and Julia Steed
(UP), junior fr«n Richlands. For
siz-montk terms — ^Barbara French
Brown (Independoit), senior from
Church Falls, Va.; Peggy Brown
(SP), senior from Randleman;
Sussm Hemstreet, (UP), junior
fnm Augusta, Ga.; Dot StauSer
(SP), junior from GreeaviUe and
Peggy Stewart (UP), junior from
Ralei^.
Otbmt OCEioM
Women's Athletic Association
vice-president — Grace Doar, Ral-
ei^; Janie Piper, Baltimore
County, Md.; treasurer — Ott
Oettinger, Kinstmi.
Senior Class Social Chairman,
Mary Nell Boddie (UP) of Durham
and Jauie Piper (SP) of Baltimore.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Beaul7 Contest
All candidates in the Yackety
Yack Beauty (Contest are remind-
ed of the meeting tonight in Me-
morial Hall at 7:30.
RUBASHOV
PRISONED !...
CHARLES L. WAGNER PRESENTS
La Traviata
Poge Auditorium, Duke Universify
Tuesdoy Evening, November 27th
ai 8:15 PJ4.
Tickets: $2.50. $300 and $3^ (incl. tax)
Oa Sale: Room 201«Man's Union. Phone Durham §-011.
extension 6325; or write J. Foster Barnes Duke Univenuty^
Durham, N. C for Information and reservations.
AriitifK Director
DESIRE DEFRERE
SELWCT CHOU US ORCHESTRA OF SI
OOLORFUL NEW COSTUMES AND StTTtNCS
NtW PRODUCTION
LATE SHOW TONIGHT
Town Men
Tte Town Men's Association
will meet at 7:30 Thursday night
in^the upstairs room of the YMCA
to coordinate tiieir stategy for the
oMning campus elections.
Junior Leagu*
•Hie Junior Service League will
hold a bakery sale at 8; 30 Friday
night in the A&P foodstore. All
proceeds will go to charity and
civic work of the club in Chapel
miL
T Me^ings
The "How to Study" group .of
the Y will meet m 203 Peabody
Hall at 8 p.m. Today to discuss
problems of reading.
The executive committee will
meet tomorrow at 1 p.m., the
music committee at 4, the dorm
vespers at 4:30, and the Coffee
Klatch at 7.
Campus Vespers will be held at
7 p.m. tomorrow in Gerrard Hall,
followed by meetings of the
Christian Heritage commission in
the Y cabinet room at 7:20 and
the World Relations Committee
in the Y office at 7:20 also.
The Daily Tor Heel
The official newspaper of the Publi-
cations Board o£ the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Press, Inc.. except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the official summer terms. Elntered as
second class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill, N. C. under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and %2:Z5
per quarter.
Editor Glenn Harden
Managing Editor Bruce Melton
Business Manager Oliver Watkins
Business Office Manager .Jim Schenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie
Sports Editor Bill Peacock
Subscription Manager — Chase Ambler
Associate Editors Al Perry,
Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor „ Walt Dear
Advertising Manager Marie Costello
News Editor.- _ J)avid Buckner
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SiaiVICE
24 HOURS a day. Poe Motor Company,
day phOTie 6581, night phone 2-3441
(Chg. 1x1)
THE CLUB SIRLOIN IS NOW AVAIL-
able for parties. Private Dining Rooms
provided. Phone 2-8871 for reserva-
tions. (Chg lxl>
FOR SALE
6B
SIX (8) NOTRE DAME TICKETS.
Contact Harley Jones, 107 Aycock.
(t-a6»l-2)
See- Our
Large Selections
of
GREY FLANNEL
SUITS
A Variety of
Shades From Which
to Choose...
Featuring Our
OXFORD GREY
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Varsity-Town
Tailored by
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BILLS MAILED HOME
Floor Show Audiiioas
Hansford Rowe, director of the
Rendezvous Room floor show, has
requested that anyone interested
in auditioning for the show this
Saturday night meet today at 3
p.ni. in the Rendezvous Room. All
kinds of performers are needed,
he said.
Persons unable to audition to-
day may see Rowe in the Rendez-
votffi Room on any Monday, Wed-
nesday or Friday at 3 p.m. to try-
out for the weekly floorshows.
Ways and Means Commitiee
The Ways and Means Commit-
tee of the Student Legislature
will meet in Roland Parker
lounge number two at 5 p.m. to-
morrow to review the bill de-
signed to open the University stu-
dent courts to public attendance
which was presented to the legis-
lature last Thursday night.
Doctors warn smokers about throats.
Kaywoedie Pipes have Three Throat-Guards
to give extra throat protection.
FIRST THR0AT-6«AM: "Wider-opening" bl^
Spreads out smoke, helps cool it. No hot
smoke to irritate throat or "bite" tongue.
SECSm TIttOAT-GliAM: Exclusive, patented
"DRINKLESS" device. Cuts down irritating
tars... keeps every pipeful lit longer.
THUB TNRMT-SIMM: World's best im-
ported briar. It's specially heat-resistant and
porous. Makessmokecooler... less irritating.
GUARD THAT THROAT, DOCTORS SAV!
Only KAYWOODIE pipes have these Three
Throat-Guards for extra throat protection!
Don't gamble with your throat^ Kaywoodie has three
Throat-Guards working for you, protecting your diroat as no
oUier smoke can. They reduce tass and make smoke cooler.
And just hold that Kaywoodiet Feel the satin-smooth
briar. It's the world's best Admire it as you would the finest
piece of sculpture.
And what a real smoke a Kaywoodie gives you . . .what a
man's smoke! Plus so much extra throat protection!
#
Kaywoodie imports thefineu briar— and them
throws 90* of it away. Keeps only the finest
10%, the very heart, >r cool, sweet smokine.
KAYWOODIE
N E W YORK
LONDON
SINCE 18S 1
Koywoodie Pipe& are ov<«foble hi a m^»
vartefy of shapes and finishes $4 to $25
COMPLETE SELECTION OF KAYWOODIE
PIPES AT
■gKlkPCtHlWUl^^^
Cl)e ©attp lar
use LIBEaET
yOLUMELX
CHAPEL HILL, N. g THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1951
NUMBER 49
Myatt Names
Senior Class
Planning Body
Senior Class President Archie
Myatt yesterday announced the
l^pointment of 26 men and
women to the Senior Class Plan-
ning Committee.
The committee, according to
Myatt, will work wth the class
^ficers to formulate plans for
the senior class. The group will
choose the senior gift and make
plans for events to take place
during the big senior weekend
to ^e Spring.
In announcing the names of
committee members, Myatt said,
'Ve have made this ccmunittee
a large one m rarder to interest
more people in working for their
class. With a large group, we
will get a better cross section of
atud«it opmion and will have
■tore ideas to work with ... I
#unk our ctess has been one oi
Ihe most united in the Univer-
sity's t^\iorf «Dd I want to keep
H that way. If we continue to
«iork together as we have in
the past I am sure we will make
this year one tor each monber
•f the class to remember,"
The following seniors have
been a^tpointed to the Planning
Committee:
David Alien, Adair Beasley,
Eunice Biza^ Frankie Byrd,
Barbara Chantler, Al Donald,
Bob Evans, Gw«i Gore, Margaret
Green, Gene Hardin, Caroline
Hassinger, Al House, Jane Piper,
Sheldon Plager, Jack Rock, Bill
Rue. Lloyd Smith, Pellen Speck,
Patty Starr, Hilliard Staton, Mel
Stribling, Allan Tate, Bob Thom-
as, Woody Williams, and Clem
Wright.
Other class conunittees now
being formed by Myatt are
Senior Alumni Committee, Com-
plaint Board, Finance Committee,
Social Committee, and Publicity
Committee.
Sixty-Two Coeds Vie Tonight
?or Top Yack Beauty Honor
The 82 entrants for the Yack
Beauty Contest which will be
held tonight in Memorial Hall
have been named.
Judges for the contest, sched-
uled for 8 p.m., are Foster Fitz-
Simmons, illustrator, and James
Street, author. Decision of the
judges win be final. Norman Cor-
don, director of the North Caro-
lina music program, will be mas-
ter of ceremonies.
Orchids will be given to each
of the 15 finalists who will be
annovmced tonight. The winners
will be the guests of the Grail
Dance Saturday night. After the
presentation of the girls, the
queen will be announced and
-crowned.
The contestants and sponsors
are Thalia Pappas, Alderman;
Be verljT Chalk, Alderman; Julia
Steed, Alpha Delta Pi; Jacque
Taylor, Alpha Delta Pi; Jacque
Quesenbery, Alpha Delta Pi; Dor-
othea Perry, Alpha Gamma Del-
ta; Dee Funai, Alpha Gamma
Delta; Nancy Baird, Alpha Tau
Omega; Beth Lloyd, Alpha Tau
Omega; Nancy Richards, Beta
Theta Pi; Patty Starr, Beta Theta
Pi; Virginia Wilson, Beta Theta
Pi; Ruth Edgerton, Beta Theta
Pi; Gruce Gordon, Chi Omega;
Ann Sory, Chi Omega; Mary Ann
Rose, Chi Omega; Joan Adding-
ton, Chi Phi; Barbara Arnold
Chi Psi; Joan MoO^tcheon, Chi
Psi; Mary Frances Gilbert, Chi
Psi; Norma Jean Goodman, Delta
Delta Delta; Jane PaiHker, Delta
Delta Delta.
Mary Elizabeth Pope, Kappa
Alpha; Ann Dover, Kappa AU)ha;
Martha McGuiry, Kappa Alpha;
Carman Nahm, Kappa Alpha;
Ruth Ledford, Kappa Delta; Mary
McConnell Schaffer, Kappa Del-
ta; Betty Lou Worthington, Kap-
pa Sigma;^Betty Bowles, Kappa
Sigma; Joan Kurash, Mclver;
Rosiland Isom. Old East; Kacky
Hester, Phi Delta Theta; Sara
Rose, Phi Delta Theta; Frankie
Strosnider, Phi Delta Theta;
Jenny Polk, Phi Delta Theta;
Elizabeth PoweU, Phi Gamma
Delta; Eunice Bizzeli, Phi Gam-
ma Delta; Barbara Merrill, Phi
Gamma Delta.
Jacquelyn Fox, Pi Beta Phi;
Jean Caldwell, Pi. Beta Phi; Bet-
ty Jean Schoeppe, Pi Beta Phi;
Peggy Fox, Phi Kappa Sigma;
Nancy Frazer, Scabbard and
Blade; Pat Bransford, Scabbard
and Blade; Ann Bondurant, Sig-
ma Alpha Epsilon; Joyce Evans,
Sigma Chi; Sally Trowbridge, Sig-
ma Nu; Ross Yotmg, Sigma PW.
Epsilon; Tony Kelly, Sigma Phi
Epsilon; Geraldine Snider, Smith;
Eugenia McCray, Spenser; Mar-
jorie Tilson, Sp«wer.
Katherine Briunley Armistead,
St. Anthony Hall; Nancy Burgess,
Stray Greeks, Pat Claflin, Stray
Greeks; Virginia Latta, Tau Ep-
silon Phi; Joanne Deutch, Theta
Chi; Mary Kellam, TheU Chi;
Joan Charles, Theta Chi; Becky
Floyd, Theta Chi; Ann Van Kirk,
Zeta PsL
^Darkness At Noon Is Set
For Next Thursday Night
'^Darkness At Noon,** the sec-
ond major prodi«cti<ML of the Car-
•lina Playmakers, will be pre-
sented next Thursday night, No-
vember' 27. Five more eveoipg
performances will be given
through December 2 at the Kay-
.<2
Eisenhower Bill
Defeoted By Di
The Di Senate last night thor-
oughly aired the problem of find-
ing a suitable candidate for tlm
next presidential election. Just
About every possible nominee was
considered from Eisenhower to
ffen. MacArthur.
Originally intended for discus-
A>n was the drafting of Cren.
Sisenhower as presidential can-
didate ot both political parties. A
Vote of fifteen to four defeated
CilsbilL
At one time during the debate
Cren.- MacArthur was the subject
•f an amendment which would
draft him for the vice-presidency.
Tins too« was defeated.
makers Theatre.
The Sidney Eangsley produc-
tion which had a successful run
on Broadway l£ist year, is a
drama depicting Russian tactics
during the 1930 purge period. The
play is concerned with the think-
ing processes of its principle, N.
S. Rubashov, a former member of
the SolHet Central Committee and
General of the Red Army. Ruba-
shov, when accused by the Stalin
regime of plotting a counter-rev-
olution, is thrown into prison and
subjected to mental and physical
torture in an attempt to gain his
public confession.
A cast of 26 has been assembled
by Director Kai Jurgensen who
staged the panoramic production
of "Ceasar and Cleopatra" for the
Plajntnakers last season. It is Jur-
gensen's hope to successfully rep-
resent to his audience the reality
and vividness of life in Russia
during the purges of the •1930's.
Reserved seat tickets for all
performances may be obtained
Friday at the Playmakers offices
in Swain Hall and at Ledbetter-
Pickards.
Rumors Fly!
Coach Denies
He's Quitting
Reports that Carolina football
coach Carl Snavely will be fired
at the end of ttie football season
grew more numerous as alumni
voiced dissatisfaction at the
team's record of two wins and six
losses.
Chauncey Durden, veteran
sports observer of the Richmond
Times-Dispatch said Tuesday that
the 34-14 loss to Virginia "finish-
ed Carl Snavely as coach of the
Tar Heels." Durden said, "Afttsr
the season, regardless of how the
Tar Heels may fare against Notre
-Damie ^is Saturday and Duke ihe
followisig Saturday** Snavely
would be removed.
Snavely said, "It's news to me.
I have no comment to make other
than that as far as I am concern-
ed, it is something new. No one
has discussed the matter with me.
I have given absolutely no
thought to quitting."
Durden gave as his source of
information a North Carolina
man who is "privy to North Car-
olin's highest athletic circles.** Hfe
did not name the man.
Jack Horner of the- Durham
Herald predicted Monday that
Snavely would be fired at the end
of the season.
Scholarship
Winners Are
4 Freshmen
Four freshmen hava baan
awarded th« &asw^ Scholar-
ships for the academic year 1951-
52, it was announced today by
Dean C. P. Spruill, chairman of
the Braswell Scholarship Com-
mittee.
They are Harvie Max Harris,
Garysburg; Charles Leroy Hilton,
Lenoir; Lewis McDaniel, and
Neill McMillan Powers, St. Pauls.
Two entered ihe University in
September and two last Jime.
The BrasweU Scholarships are
provided by a fund of $21,000 set
up in memory of Dr. Mark R.
Braswell of Rocky Mount, class of
18B8. The income from the en-
dowmiMit is designated for four
scholarships of $200 each annual-
ly. The accrued income from time
to time allows additional scholar-
sldps to be awarded.
Recipients are judged on chso*-
aeter, scholastic attainment, fi-
nancial need and general all-
round WOTthiness. The four win-
ners this year were selected from
a group of 30 freshmen, all of
whom were c6nsidered worthy
prospects.
.Harris, who graduated from
GasUm High School in Gaston,
was an all-A student in high
school. He participated in ath-
letics, dramatics suid was a mem-
ber of school publication staffs
and secretary of his senior class.
He plans to major in accoimting.
Hilton entered from Mountain
View High School where he made
iSe^ Scolarship, page 4)
a^Plktra Session
Of IFC Stops
Hazing Here
'Circus' Talk
On Physics
Set Tonight
Last C ho nee
students who have not tuxn-
ed in their pass book ticket for
the $1 Duke game coupon wiU
be able to do so today. Ihe
Wollen Gym ticket office an-
nounced yastwday. This will
absoluidy be the last day that
studanis will be able to do tlus.
Today wiU ako be Ow last
day that guest and date tickets
will be on sale at Wollen Gym.
Afksr today all tickat McpMSts
WiU h«T» to ba mid* thramph
Duka Univarsity*
Dr. Erie M. .Rogers, associate
professor of phyaies at Princeton
Univ^^^, will ^ve (me of his
celebrated lectures entitled
"Light and Color — a demonstra-
tion of color mixing, color vision
and illusion," tonight at 8 o'clock
in ~the main lecture room <rf Ven-
able Hall at the University of
North Carolina.
This lecture ,is intended prim-
arily for non-scientists who want
to see some interesting demon-
strations of color. Dr. Rogers' job
at Princeton is giving demonstra-
tion lectures — as he says, "Mak-
ing experiments big -enough to
see, and amusing enough to re-
member, and yet putting in some
good physics."
"Life" magazine, May 22, 1950,
carried a three-page article about
Dr. Rogers' lectures at Princeton.
"Circus lecture" is an appropriate
name, for Dr. Rogers is noted for
employing everything but ^ele-
phants to put across his points.
His guest demonstration of sur-
face tension at the Chattanooga
meeting of the American Physi-
cal Society was ctHuiidered a
highlight of this year's session.
Bom in England, Dr. Rogers
was educated at Caml»-idge
where he did work on radioactiv-
ity under Lord Rutherford. He
has taui^t at Harvard as well as
Princettm, and this fall is visiting
the Physics Department here.
Frf^amity men voted to abolish
hairfng in stom^ chapter meetr>
ings all ov^* campus last nighty
and then sent 1h^ representa-
tives to a special session (d th^
Interfrate3:nity Council to make ft
law.
The IFC took nearly two hours
to hear aU the objectioi^ to tha
proposed measure. It was finally-
passed after three amendm^its
had been added. Several fraterni-
ties were stUl dissatisfied with the
measure even after the amend-
ments had been included.
The action followed a report by
the IFC Committee on Fraternity
Hazing that vailed Hell Week "a
direct violation of the Campus
Code.'* "adolescent," and "a waste
,|Of time."
The report broke hazing down
into three main headings, "public
display," "physical abuse," and
"scholastic interference." Listed
under each were several particu-
lar practices objected to.
Public display included scaven-
ger hunts, rides, public disturb-
ances, etc. "Physical abuse" listed
paddling, "games", and feeding
pledges nauseating foods and
mixtures. "Scholastic interfer-
ence" was defined as any practice
putting pledges in a position of
being imable to attend or proper-
ly prepare themselves for classes.
Committee members were Dick
Jem-ette, chairman; Eddie Gross,
acting chairman; Larry Early,
Bill Carr, Otis McCollum, Kent
Bradley, and Sam Jordan.
The IFC move came on the
heels of a bill in the Student Leg-
islature to abolish hazing. The
bill had been tabled pending IFC
action. Thr^itened intervention
by the Men's Council in hazing
cases was mentioned by several
IFC spokesHnen.
The Council set penalties rang-
ing from $100 fines to a year's
susp^ision of rushing privileges
for offending fraternities.
A preliminary meeting of fra-
ternity presidents had voted
unanimously in favor of the
measure.
Several IFC members stated,
however, that ffife move does not
end pre-initiation activities.
Pledifes can lot* forward to an
intensified form of the "Greek
Week" activities of last year.
Bonfire Rally
Set Tomorrow
A bonanza conflagration will be
staged tomorrow night in an effort
to light up ihe Carolina spirit and
team for the Notre Dame game,
Duffield Smitti, University Chib
president, said last night.
l^e bonfire, to be held on the
Intramural Field next to Woollen
Gym, will follow a torchlight
parade starting from the Y Court.
Smith urged students to start
bringing, wood in any form
down to the field sometime before
tomorrow ni^t. "We want this
b<mfire to.be the biggest one this
school's had, but it cannot be
fcNrmed without the help of stu-
dents," he pointed out. The fire
wiU be held in the middle of the.
field.
University cheerleaders, headed
by Durwood "Nose" Jones, and
the University band will lead th«
torchlight parade.
f
is.
{aged
field,
itions
liapel
Sna-
ar if
f 200
ts of
larlie
ioach
olina ^
pport
~ is no
it act
F4GE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1951
' fke official newiq;>ap«' of the PubU- vecoiMl class matter at the Post Office
•MkHM Board of tb» Unlver^ty of | of Chapel Hill. N. C, under the act of
K>rttt Carolina at Chapel Hill where ' March 3, 1879. Subscription rates:
M te puibUAcd daily at the Colonial mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per guar-
Kmm, Inc., except Monday's «canuna- ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.2S
WtB and vacation periods and dtiring per quarter.
me official siMonter terms. Entered as '
Nonplus
by Horry Sitook
£ditor
— Glenn Harden
_> laruee Melton
snaffer Oliver Watldns
iskMM Office Manager .JTim Schenck
. tpiety Editor Mary Nell Boddie
Itporta BdJftor , _ Bill Peacock
Subscription Manager Chase Ambl^
Associate Editors .. Al Perry,
Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor „ Walt Dear
Advertising Manager Marie Costello
News Editor.- „ David Buckner
Mews SKaff— — Thomas McDonald, Barbara Sue Tuttle, Clinton Andrews.
Aine Pearson, TlMHnas Long. Vir^ia Hatcher, Betty Kirby, Jody Levey,
Sayif Rullln. Sandy Kloctermever, David Rowe,Marion Benfield, Jim Oglesby,
Jfo* Raff, SiBinett Mesbit, Betty Ahem, Wood Smethurst, Trueman Hon. Sue
Burress. Bta Searborough, Bafty Dimlop, Jerry Beece. David Buckn^r. Varty
tkitiHcalew, Punchy Grimes, Bob Wilson. Jim Nichols. Paul Barwick, Bob Pace.
Seal of Thanksgiving
Next week this community will celebrate Thanksgiving.
Studei^ wiU e«lebrate the national holiday by beginning the
rjr99^send exodt»s a day m: so early, hi-tailing it for home and
Mom's Thaaksgiring dinner on Wednesday.
Towaiqpeople will move quietly up the streets, rich with
tmditi<»a and so many past Thanksgivings, to enter houses of
wonriMp for their private giving of thanks.
We have suggestion to the residents of Chapel Hill and to
the students who make their homes within the boundaries of
t§ie viMage. Those of us who are healthy may be first thankful
for ^at.
T%ke C^p^ Hill-Carrboro Christmas Seal drive will begin
iqppropriately during Thanksgiving week. On Monday, stu-
(tSente aawi townspeople will receive letters from the chairman
trf the seal sales asking for contributions. At the same time,
some citizens will receive Health Bonds. No obligation is in-
eurred m the u»e of these seals, but the moral obligation of
contiauiHig research ia battle against this greatest killer.
Tuberculosis kills someone each 13 minutes. It kills more
people than all other communicable diseases put together.
Tkere w^e six deaths in this county last year from TB. We
wlw have escaped this blight may truly be thankful, and may
sKow owr thanks hi the most positive way.
Jt k beytmd question that expediency cftn nevCT conflict
with honor . . . Cicero.
The people are ignorant, and
lazy in their ignorance. And
they are cowards.
Grave ills threaten our world
and the people run away from
the problem of curing them.
They dtwti't know what to do —
and they do nothing.
To excuse their preoccupation
in doing nothing, they have de-
vised a self-deception of "looking
for the silver lining," an old
variation of the rainbow with
the mythical pot of gold at the
end. To defend their cowardice,
they bitterly protest any oppo-
sition to their faith that every-
thing will automatically turn
out all right in the long run.
Some have scdd humanity
down the river in selfish antici-
pation of a heavenly berth in a
fabulous after-life. Most have be-
trayed themselves by stubbornly
disclaiming their responsibility
for the world which they still
command — but barelyr
Everywhere a great inertia
makes the people unyielding to
the growth of truth and justice
as attainable goals.
Living by the clock — buying
groceries, building houses, drink-
ing liquor, paying taxes, whor-
ing, adding life insurance, exist-
ing by a mechanical schedule of
thinking, loving, working, dying
— unaware that it is a time
bcmib.
Mass escape — corrupt poli-
tics, the greed of man, the war
dead, more dead from the crush
of the very machines they
built, the lOe-nule an hour rush
toward an eluding joy, loose
morals, scandalous injustices,
bribes, thefts, murders, sex de-
pravities, dope. Communism —
from self-destruction.
The mass delusion — people
knowing nothing, learning noth-
ing, thinking nothing, saying
nothing, doing nothing — with
the dim awareness that some-
thing is wrong.
Declarations of truth and pur-
pose— the education of automa-
tons, the superstitions of a
thousand worn-out religions, the
embalming of the liberal spirit,
sex and politics subordinated to
the unspeakable extremes, Ci-
cero riots — while the world is
rent apart.
Human relations are a thou-
sand years behind technology
that can wipe out humanity
with frightening swiftness by
careless handling or accidental
triggering. And the people have
quit, following the discouraged
realists and the disillusioned
dreamers to their drugged
death.
The double double-cross. The
peojle drown out hope with
their wounded cry. Since we
Letters
Madam SdHort
Aaawering Mr. Snook w^uld
im^e me a daily ewrtrlbutor so
instettd (^ that and to sptere jovae
readers may I stty,
I do Bot know yo« Mr. Ifenook.
SooM dajr I'd bk« ie telM a
kx^.
YouM views and m«M so olt
eoUido.
All I rov>»- jfm deride.
O kMie ttw d«gr, wfc— I ean
DAILY CROSSWORD
Socne
»vc agreed.
ACB<>S«
t. A lot
¥««««1
woman i«h
12. To beg
(CoMoq.)
14. Motiamme*
dan biMo
u. P«t fM th
effort
name
M. Indefinne
IT. Properly
(L.>
}8. Guide
2C Asteni
vA> RoMMn
poiwia ,
jt^ PefWvlMk
i. SOOA
23. Denary
3. Novice
26. Head
(var.)
17, Cry, a«
4. Kind
a dove
S. Femak fowl 28. Some
6. Setting
30. Beast of
t. Not ttrict
burden
8. Rivftr (Eur.) 31. Feminine
d. Monster
nickname
1^. Caresses
33. Middle
16. Copper
36. Cute
money
irregularly
fRom.)
37. Type of
M.Hcad
architecture
eoverinf
36. Seized
M.Teaflr
(eoUoq.)
tl. Perform
Id. mver (Gw.)
te. Friar'*
40. French
tMe
eheeee
aanaa aaaaa
amBna aanEB
aaacaH
HHnQ HE ann
raaaiaa asnaH
oaa HE amaa
□□aa DQ[DB[i[D
□aaan amfMsi[^
HHaHa H[iHU[a
Ycsteveajr'f AMwer
i3. Manu-
factured
44. Paradise
45. Pause
47. Writing
fluid
4«. Fuel
OnB^HH'VMft
I yriia. try lo mahc aa alteiaiyt
to anewer 1h» qiteetioii — ^**Wkat
doee k Mm lor C«roilM to iMkv*
a vmmimii footfbftll toamf" n«de
br Ifawy iMoofc in Nor^ It Tar
For oyer ^¥e ganiee Utt C»ro-
UiM teean Imm Ikad a losing
streak. Tlik toam esai.*t hcM the
paeees; or Mn^ don^ Hme Ute
running »o as to get over the op-
ponent's line at 1^« sanae time
the ball ic hurled to ti>efn; or
they have bwttor fingers; er
pe<-haps t^tey do need a bucket
to cat<^ the hail. Evidently a
lack of toam work. I>v«pybody
is playing fi^* 1A>ek- owneelf, lor
their own glory. So ttiey think,
I suggest Uiat instead of gotAg
for such a hard sport that takes
r«al men with gtits to fight, dig
and win a game, ^ey should go
for ballet daneing or swimming.
These sports . can't do them
harm; but please, leave the real
sport, the fighting sport, ac foot-
ball is, to real He-m«ir S«, take
nMice, girls, of the football
sqvad.
Teddy Or^n
t».^efMmi
il. Bating
vteiMrti
9C OcMi^'errai
intoieatker
M. ei>eek letlef
KLad
M. SiM'te^
atride
M. mr&fi MK
it. PiAHe aoiiee
4S. Hebrew
weight
4«. Of gold
4& Class
49. Edge
80. Officer's
assistants
91. Searches for
52. Smell
DOWN
1. Cook in
an oven
cannot save the world from our
own ignbrai»e, they scream,
let's eat, drink and be merry
while we wait for the end of
this lif€ or the begirming of the
next.
And, add the multitudes, let's
not be tricked by the fools who
would have us worry and work
to save ourselves v/hen we al-
ready know we are doomed.
On Campus
FROM THE DAILY ILLINI
One of the special events of
a recent pep rally at Ohio State
University was an ice sitting
contest. The person who was
able to sit on a cake of ice the
longest received a prize.
Singapore — Seven bananas
and nine pieces of communist
literature sent Wong Tai Keck
to jail for three years. Wong
was charged with using the ba-
nanas as paste to put up posters
containing communist slogans on
Singapore walls.
FROM THE DAILY ILLINI
A young fellow dropped into
the recruiting office here and
got a glowing picture of navy
life: no drilling, good food, a
chance to get a good education.
Later the prospect disclosed he
was a navy man who finished
boot camp. (Poor fellow).
PHILIP MORRIS cigarettes go to Tommy Sumaer for winning
this contest yesterday.
SAVE ON CASE BEER
Atlantic Premium
$3.30 plus tax
RAMSHEAD RATHSKELLER
Stationery— Books— Greeting Cards— Gift Shop
Esterbrook Pens — Picture Frames and Picture Framing
Thomas Book Store
Cor. Corcoran & Chapel Hill Sts., Durham
Phone J-2331
Shaeffer Pens— Kodaks & Supplies— Desk Lamps
L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters — Desk Pads
here tlte^ are!
Boston ians
Tops in shoe quality
Sold ExclusiYely by
%
I
Shell Cordovan*
15.96 UD
arieiis
144 Franklin St.
'For tfie Distinguiahed Man"
Esiab. 1998
M-MAH HjOOO y M-MlWE,TOO.'r
mJNS C30t.O <V -HOW CX)ME.
AfTH'SPKBD ASr^THAIKTr
QALS >S _ <.V WL ABWER? ,
tjMiitas&ieisr::
IT'S IN tnM
BOOO
MIUCS
IT BE thet;
RD'TH'FMWr
TJME,OLE
MAKI MOSE^
;wfKMQfr
'issnsammm
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
UNC
Fred Lurie
Scores Only
Carolina Goal
Tie State, 7-7
RUBASHOV
PRISCKED!...
Lloyd Bostian Leads Jayvee i ^"***'«" scrimmage |
Harriers Over Pfeiffer, 19-47
by Ken Barton
by Alva Stewart
Bespectacled Lloyd Bostian led the Carolina Jayvee cross-country
team to a 19-47 victory over the Pfeiffer Juniw College harriers in
•DATTrT/-Tj AT -lA r^ ,. , the Tar Heel's final dual meet of the season yesterday afternoon.!
RALEIGH, Nov 14-Gai;plma's | Eight of the first ten finishers were Tar Heels,
soccer team battled the N. C. | Running in a drizzle during most of the race, Bostian did the 2.5 I
State hooters through two over- j ^ile course in the excellent time of 12:57.5. Pfeiffer distance mani
time periods, but could not break John Petty took second place in 13:16, with Tar Heels Dave Young, j
a 1-1 tie here this afternoon in , Ed Vogel, Lee Bostian, George McGehee, Ron Kesling, and Howard!
* Southern Conference game. *Tickle finishing behind Petty in i
Tar Heel outside right Fred i i ^ 1 ^^at order. Kesling, always a fast \
starter, took an early lead in the j
race, but hg. was soon overtaken j
by Bostian. |
Ten Tar Heel runners and six !
Pfeiffer cindermen competed in |
the meet. Varsity harrier Jack '
Bennett and Jayvee Tom Kepley
ran unofficially for Carolina. Ben- '
nett, who has competed in several
Lurie tied the game at the eight |
minute mark of the fourth quar- !
ter, after receiving a cross-feld
boot from Co-captain Bud Saw-
yer. The tie gives Carolina a j
record of four wins, three losses
and a tie. i
The Wolfpack, who lost, 3-2, to :
Carolina in an earlier game, out- ;
played the Tar Heels in the first '
half and made their score in !
the first period. Inside left Hdiin
Jacobs took a pass from right j
halfback Zalfagari and scored |
with a short corner shot at the I
eight minute mark. ]
Carolina, outcharged in the i
first half, came back stronger in
the second half to tie up the i
game. Neither team threatened to ;
score in the fir§t five-minute |
overtime period, but the Wolf- [
pack had two good shots at the
goal in th« second one. Don :
Gladstone, who played a good |
game subbing for regular goalie
Ben Tison who was out with a
dislocated shoulder, blocked one
shot and the Carolina fullbacks
kicked the other out.
Carolina made one promising
• drive in the second overtime per-
iod, but the State defense forced
the Tar Heels to shoot from too
far out. The team perked-up in
MURALS
WRESTLING
lb.— 4:00— Kipka (Stacy)
•*137 lb.— 4:00— Kipka (Stacy) vs
Forester (A Dorm); **157 lb.— 4:06—
Thomasson (C Dorm) vs McGehee
(Lewis); **123 lb.— 4:12- Patten (Lamb
Chi) vs Teer (Phi Delt) ; **137 lb.—
4 :1&— Johnson (SAE) vs Evans (TEP);
**177 lb. — 4:24— Crocker (Sig Nu) vs ,
Trimble (Phi Delt); **157 lb.— 4:30— i varsity dual mcets, ran the coursc
Hurley (Zeta Psi) vs Bell (Sig Chi); in 13:23.5, while Kepley's time was
16:42.
Prior to the meet, Pfeiffer, 1951
130, lb.— 5:0O^Thorp (DKE) vs Cul-
breth (Phi Kap Sig) and **177 lb.—
5:06 — Warner (PiKA) vs Winner
(Knott vs McAllister); *• 147 lb.— 5:12— o+„+^ T,,«;,^r. n^iiorr^ ^v,^rv,r,;r^»^c.
Horton (Ruffin) vs staiiings (Med I State JuHior College champions,
School) ; ♦*157 lb.— 5:18— Perry (Med 'had won two meets from Campbell
School) vs Burgess (A Dorm); **i67j Junior College. Pfeiffer coach
lb.— 5:24— Hodges (Ruffm) vs Aber- , , jm -j xi_- x,. , ^
nathy (Med School>; *»177 lb.— 5:30— Nick Lefko said this was the' last
MiUigan (B Dorm) vs stoitz (Old {meet of the season for his dis-
East) ; **Unlimited.^5:36 — Thurman
(Med School) vs Barkley (A Dorm);
; 167 lb.— 5:48— Moore (Theta Chi) vs
i Winner (Adams vs Ramsey).
j * 'indicates semi-finals matches. It wiH
be necessary for all semi-finalists to
meet their weight requirements. There
will be no allowances.
j VOLLEYBALL
I 4:00 — Court 1 — Town Men's Associa-
tion vs Alexander; 2 — Phi Gam No. 1
! vs TEP No. 2.
I 5:00 — Court-1 — Victory Village vs B
; Dorm No. 1; 2 — Sig Nu No. 2 vs Winner
I (Phi Delt No. 1 vs Sig Chi No. 1).
tance men.
The summaries:
1. Lloyd Bostian (C) 12:57; 2. John
Petty (P) 13:16; 3. Dave Young (C)
13:31; 4. Ed Vogel (C) 13:34; 5. Lee
Bostian (C) 13:36; 6. George McGehee
(C) 14:03; 7. Ron Kesling (C) 14:08; C.
Howard Tickle (C) 14:13; 9. Richard
Dallas (P) 14:31; 10. Bill Lofquist (C)
14:51.
Fit to be Tied
Carolina Pos. State
Gladstone G Fiore
Burnstan LF Culp
Kalb RF - Villa
Sawyer LH Ramireii
Stephens CH. Kragas
MacCalman RH Adams
the later stages of the game, but i Lurie or zaifagart
could not put across the winning ^^^ ^^ Baykari
score. Inside left Rennie Ran-
dolph and right fullback Bemie
Burnstan played a steady game
throughout for the Tar Heels.
The Tar Heels were able to
get off about twice as many shots
as State, but many of them were
too high. The Wolfpack played
an improved game, while Caro-
lina has not be«i able to regain
■ttie form they showed before they
lost to Duke. They have lost two
and tied one since the Blue Dev-
ils dropped them.
Russell CF _ Ca»tro
Randolph IL Jacobs
Montgomery OL ... ..„ Truslow
Substitutions: Carolina — Hopkins,
Coffman, Pawlik. Cole Milledge. State
— Jorddanoglou, Pruzan, Pitts, Fuller.
Carolina O 0 0 1 0-1
State 10 9 0 0-1
Scoring: Carolina — Lurie. State — Ja-
cobs.
RUBASHOV
PRISONED!...
WE
CLAIM . . .
that you can get the
best haircuts and
shaves in town at the
TAR HEEL
^4Brber Shop
Have You
KID BROTKERS
AND SISTERS
•
Come see our children's Book
Show this week. You'll be sur-
prised what Santa, wiUi a
m«'e buck or so of assistance
from you, can do.
The Intimote
Bookshop
205 E. Franklin St.
*-Wbite button-dowi^ oarf$«4' '*^.*^ ^ ^ e«iia».
Pf^ttiar ite a hoHdity wttli tl^ liR«WB toiA #le gate.
ycM*. m9» m and
— {^dM wiut€ broiSUelo^,
sl^ on tilt ^f|m
09e wir,eempl«le ^e ol
All Muik»AiMi Prodmcte CMrrt*d ExckifiT:«lT ^Y
MQK LI'MAN'S
Otti^t^g ^M Colle^ hmm £^iI«€ 1§24
The Carolina football team.
held a heavy scrimmage yes-
terday as it prepared for Notre
Dame. The first offensive team
ran new plays, dictated in the
huddle by Coach Snavely,
against a defensive team. Guard
Doc Venters, who played a
good portion of the Virginia
game, center Andy Miketa,
tackle Tom Higgins, and back
Bob Gantt were outstanding for
the offense.
Air-Condi Moned
CHINESE & AMERICAN
Open Daily 11-9:45
Sunday 12-9:45
116 E. Parrish St.. Durham
IsTqw — you can convert your
photos into wonderful Xmaa
greeting cards. Bring in your :
favorite picture and let us show;
you how wonderful it will look>
as a personalized Christmas
card. Low prices — fast
delivery.
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
10 Cards with Enr $ 1.59
25 Cards with Enr $ 3.00
50 Cards with Env. ......$ 5.75
100 Cards with Enr $11.00
FOISTER'S
Comera Store, Inc.
\/
is.
turn-
taged
Field,
itions
tapel
Sna-
ar if
f 200
ts of
larlie
Joach
tolina
pport
Mary
Joach
cctor
udge
t the
rs of
and
de-
and
in to
fired.
.does
kt to
I that
OS
^Om
[thft
on
iyer
iiute
f get
boiu>
i at
• oC
TUbe MaolhatUH Shirt C«mp0nyf mtfhtn ^MmA*%\m Mem, neA*
1I4GE FOUR
•nffi DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1851
— Scholorship-
(Continued from page 1)
tSl A's. He was business manager
of the high school yearbook, a
member of the Beta and Key
Clubs, participated in dramatics
aad for four years played basket-
ball and baseball, winner of hem-
•rs in both sports.
IfcDaniel gradtiated from Mc-
Loansville High School with an
aXL A record. He was editor of
his school paper, president of his
senior class, the Beta Club and
valedictorian of his class. He was
a member of the yecurbook staff.
Hie plans a career in aer<mautics.
Powers, also an all-A student,
played basketball, participated in
hi^ school dramatics, m«nber of
fbe Glee Club, president of the
Beta Club and of his senior class.
He has won poetry contests and
had poems published by "Ameri-
ean Poetry Society** and "Nation-
al High School Poetry AssoSa-
tisn." He plans to do research in
physics.
Symphony
RUBASHOV
PRISONED!...
JUST
RECEIVED
New Shifxnent
Norris Casuoi
3utton-Down Collar
SPORT
SHIRTS
In the Newest
Fabrics . . .
Styled for the
University Man
Bills Mailed Home
The drive tar memberj^pg m
the North Carolina Symphony
begins today. Membership in a
valuable thing, to a University
student.
Memb»ship entitles the donor
to go to any performance in the
state. The Symphony pr^ents the
best i& world music ia perfor-
mances all over the state to school
children, and members can attend
any of those performances at a
trem^idous saving from Ihe box
office sales. .
So much value for so little!
US Researcher To Deliver
Address To Science Group
U. N. C. Press Club
The U. N. C. Press Club will
meet tonight in Roland Parker
number two at 7:30. Pictures for
the Yack will be taken at the
meeting.
Sailing Clvh
The U. N. C. Sailing Club in-
vites all members and prospective
members to a 'party-psurty* at
Watt's Grill Thursday night at 8
o'clock.
Members wUl meet at the West
House at 7:30 to fiu-nish transpor-
tation.
Yack pictures of the Women's
Athletic Association will be taken
Thursday at 7 p. ol in Roland
Parker nuaib^r two.
Card Board
The final meetii^ of the card
board will be held in Roland
Parker itumber <Mie tonight at 7
o'clock.
TrsfcicTeam
Tha« will be a meeting tonight
in 304 WooU^i Gym for all mem-
bets of the varsity and freshman
track s<;^ad.
New candidates for the team,
and any<me interested in track is
also invited.
Carolina PawMNi
The Carolina Dames will hold a
meeting on Mcffiday, Nov. 19, at
8 p. m. in the ^iscopal Parish
House.
The i^>eaker will be Foster Fitz-
Simmons, author of "Bright Leaf."
Daaoe ai Duke ^
The Cosmopolitain Club of
Carolina has been invited by the
International Club of Duke to
attend an informal dance Satur-
day November 17, from 8 til 11:30
in the union ballroom, on West
Dr. Sterling B. Hendricks of the
Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils
and Agricultural Engineering, U.
S. Department of Agriculture,
Beltsville, Md., wiU address the
first Sigma Xi meeting of the
academic year in Piiillips Hail
here Tuesday night, November
20, at 7:30.
Dr. Victor A. Greulach of the
Botany department, secretary of
the local chapter of the scientific
fraternity, said this meeting
would be an open one and all
scientists are invited. The time,
he said, was set a half hour ear-
lier than usual in order that fac-
ulty members who wish niay at-
tend the Newcomers Club party
scheduled the same night.
Dr. Hendricks, whose subject is
"The Action Spectrum of Photo -
LargMT Loaa* on Anything of Value
DVniUkirS NEWEST AND FINEST PAWN SHOP
LicMwed and Bonded
MAIN LOAN OFFICl
Loeatods 4 00 W. Main Street at Five Points
NEW SOLES I
for t
He^M Shoe Life (
Insure added months of 5
shoe wear. Rescue your
shoes. Bring them
now.
Lacock's Shoe Shop
East Franklin Street
I
f
t
f
Nomes Of Absent
Solons Announced
The following solons were
absent from the special session
of the Legislature last Monday
night.
In order to retain their stand-
ing they must furnish an accept-
able excuse and attend the re-
gular meeting of the Legislature
tonight. Bob Gorman said yester-
day.
They were Henry Shavitz,
Henry Lowett, Jim Thorpe, Char-
les Harrell, Ben James, William
Ruifin, Mimi Weil, Jim Lamm,
Fred Coker, Bill Harris, Eddie
Gross, and William Rue.
Campus. Due to the sh<Mt notice,
transportation is not available.
Crow Country
The varsity cross country squad
picture will be taken today at
3:45.
Law Wives
There will be a meeting of the
Law Wives Association tonight
at 8 o'clock in the Grail Room of
Graham Memorial,
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPEK3ABLK WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581, night phone 2-3441
(Chg. 1x1)
THE CLUB SntUMN IS NOW AVAZL-
able for parties. Private EHning Rooms
provided. Phone 2-8871 for reserva-
tion*. (Chg 1x1)
FOR SALE
6B
CLUB SIRLOIN ANNOUNCES WITH
culinary pride its special offer of to-
night: the famous Griffin's Barbecue
of Coldsboro. N. C. fame. (Chg 1x1)
SIX (6) NOTRE DAME TICKBTS.
Contact Harley Jones. 107 Aycock.
(i-ae»i-2>
WANTED TO BUY
24a
MEN'S SUITS. TYPEWRITERS, MUSI-
cal Instruments. Binoculars, and Cam-
eras. Main Loan Office. 4M W. Main
St., Durham. (Chg 1x1)
WAIT TILL YOU
SEE OUR NEW
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Due About- Nov. 15
They're Different
And Gay
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St
periodism," is oae of the three-
man team in Beltsville doing
photoperiodism research. The
other two are Dr. H. A. Borth-
wick and Dr. M. W. Parker and
co-workers. They vise a specially
constructed large spectrograph to
subject test plants to narrow
wave-l»igth bands of high in-
tensity radiation.
Although now working in ttie
field of plant physiology, Dr.
Hendricks is a ^ysical chemist,
having done graduate work at
Kansas State College and the
California Institute of Technolo-
gy. He has been associated with
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture since 1928 and has done con-
siderable work on soil chemistry
and cation exchange. He was
awarded the Hildebrand Prize of
the Chemical Society of Washing-
ton in 1937 and the Washington
Academy of Science Award in
1942.
To All
FORMER
CHILDREN
Youll get a bang out^of our
Children's Book Show, swrt of
Homecoming Week for grad-
uate children, in fact.
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
OPEN EVENINGS
V^
ttM%M
Voo Weie
ADOLPIIEMENJIHi,,.x^
mm NffiAT ftp"
MiifeiijaeMEKni
A COIUM6IA
tE-ieiEAS(
TODAY
HE'S
SMART!
. .. cause he visits
us often. Come in to-
day for the best in
haircuts.
Viilogii
Barber Shop
i*««h«a«*o«*va«^ct^
•*-♦•»••.•*•• •••
?2
SHE WALKiD INTO A SINISTER
ASSASSINATION
PLOT!
On th« night train
to Washington • • •
gripping suspem* as
o thrilling man -hunt
surges around herl
You never
Me tiie target
till the very end!
M-6-Mprts«iU
trMMniK m
DIBlPOWELLPAUURAlONDilDOlllMBIl |
.HUIISIUILIHOMPSON
RUBY DEE • UICHARO ROBER • wai «£r
klMlkto
— Also —
Spoptlight-—La4ert N«ws
Carolina
NOW
PLAYING
^SuS
V H Q I.IBHAET
SEHIAHS D£PT«
CHAPEL
VOLUME LX CHAPEL HILL, N.C. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1951 NUMBER 50
Solons Endorse
IPC's Position
Against Hazing
Editorial
The Rer. T. M. Resburgh
Notre Dame's
Vice-Prexy |
To Visit Here
The Rev. Theodore M. Has-,
burgh, C. S. C, executive vice-
president and head of the Depart-
ment of Religion of the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame will deliver a
sermon in Hill Hall Sunday night,
at 8:30 o'clock. His subject will
be "The True Meaning of Peace." ;
Father Hesburgh's address is !
being sponsored by the Univer- j
sity Sermons Committee of th'3 j
YWCA. Music will be furnished |
by the combined Glee Clubs of i
the University. i
A native of Syracuse, Jf. Y.,
Father Hesburgh received the ;
bachelor of philosophy degree at i
the Gregorian University in |
Rome, Italy, in 1939; the S. T. L. i
degree at the Catholic University I
of America in 1944, and the doc-
tor-of sacred theology at Catholic
University in 1945. He was or-
dained to the Catholic priesthood
in 1943 in Sacred Heart Church
at the University of Notre Dame
where he has taught religion
since 194-5.
During World War II, Father
Hesburgh served as Auxiliary
Army Chaplain at Fort Myer, Va.,
and from 1943 to 1945 was chap-
lain at the Federal Reform School
in Washington, D. C.
He was named head of the De-
partment of Religion at Notre
Dame in 1948 and has been exe-
cutive vice-president since 1949.
His duties as executive vice-pres-
ident incude the chairmanship of
the Board in Control of Athletics.
In his teaching Father Hes-
burgh has specialized in the fields
of Christian marriage. Catholic
action, and Catholic theology
in the modem period of
the Church. His books include
**Theology of Catholic Action,"
"God and the World of Man," two
volumes of Dogma Notes, and a
series of 23 contact booklets dur-
ing the war. He is a member of
the National Council on Marriage
and the Family.
Concerning Snavely
Ed Bilpuch played defensive end for the UNC football team
for several years under Carl Snavely. He is now a Morehead
Scholar, dmng graduate work in Physics. —Editor
In view of -the widespread comments concerning Coach
Snavely and members of the coaching staff and the football
squad of 1951, there are a fev^ personal observations to be
made.
First: In four short years after the end of the war, Coach
Snavely produced teams which won two Southern Con-
ference championships and participated in three post-sfason
bowl games. The enthusiasm -and popular approval ac-
corded him at that time was unprecedented in the history
of University of North Carolina athletics.
Second: As a result of the sucosss of the team in recent
years, the schedule has become increasingly difficult, cul-
minating in a series of games for the current year which
would challenge the best team in the country.
Third: Throughout the entire period of post-war big-
time football at Chapel Hill, the coaching has been of a high
quality. The same coaching which is now being criticized
so unfairly in the press was heralded on all sides, as little as
two years ago, for its finesse, its thoroughness, and its
clever execution.
Fourth: The quality of the coaching has not changed ma-
terially. Rather, the source of our present difficulties may
be traced to other factors.
1. Carolina, on the average, takes in less than half the
number of freshmien who are prospective football players
than do other colleges of comparable size and prominence
in this and neighboring conferences. (For example: In
1950, one university in this area took in over 90 boys, and
we took in 28.) In 1951, this same university took in 90
players, we took in 20!
2. High scholastic standards account, in large part, for
the small number of players admitted. A player must meet
all requirements for admission and must maintain a
"C" average to be eligible for play. (Many of the out-
standing players on the teams of the opposition this year
were refused admission here due to inability to meet scho-
lastic requirements.)
3. Injuries whittle down the small number of players
and serve to cripple any attack which the coaching staff
might work out. For example: Bob White, siated to see a
lot of action, was sidelined: Bill Kuhn, one of our best
defensive tackles, has been playing with the handicap of an
injured shoulder; Doug Bruton, who was one of our best
line-backers, has been sidelined with a broken arm; Chal
Port, a very good defensive halfback, missed five weeks of
practice at the beginning of the season due to appendicitis;
Bud Carson has been playing with a sprained ankle, a very
bad handicap for a safety man. There are others also on
the injured list.
4. These injuries together with the lack of depth on the
squad, have made it necessary to experiment in an effort
to get a workable combination. (Thus, in the Virginia
gar/ie, of the 32 men who played, 10 were freshmen, and
10 were sophomores.)
5. While the boys have outstanding records behind them,
most of them have not yet gained enough experence to play
on even terms with the best teams in the country.
Carl Snavely is the same person today as he was five
years ago. His coaching today is as good as it was in 1948
when Carolina did not drop a regular game and went to the
Sugar Bowl. He is a firm teacher when you are on the
squad. He is your friend when you need him. He has given
much of his time and effort in aiding members of the squad,
from the first string to the fourth, in finding jobs when
they left Chapel Hill. He is the exponent of a great sport,
and. he needs only a little time and cooperation in rebuild-
ing a great team.
It is not in keeping with sportsmanship, either on or off
the field, to kick a man when he is down.-
Edward G. Bilpuch
Heavens Will Be Lighted
By Rally Bonfire Tonight
Fire wil be
of the night
the generaJ
as students
order j "If the weather is clear, we
rally | want everyone to help bring fire-
round a huge bonfire on Intra-
mural Field shortly after 7:30 to-
night to get pepped up for the
Notre Dame game tomorrow.
Because of the bad weather of
the last few days, the scheduled
torchlight parade proceeding the
bonfire will not be held, Duffield
Smith, University Club president,
said last night. Instead, the rally
will start in front of Woollen Gym.
South Building brtis wUl ring
shcNrtly before Hie niHy starts.
wood to the bonfire tonight. This
one should be the biggest that has j
ever been held on the Carolina
campus," Smith said. In case of
bad weather the rally will be held
at Memorial Hall.
"Nose" Jones, new head cheer-
leader, speculated, "We want
evwybody to show up for this
one. If students aren't there, we'll
see to it that none are able to go
to the Y Court anymore for the
rest of the quarter.**
UNC To Be Hosts
To Irish Officials
Officials from both Notre
Dame and the University will
gather at a rally at the Sir Wal-
ter Raleigh Hotel in Raleigh to-
night at 9 o'clock. The program
will be broadcast over station
WNAO.
On hand from Notre Dame
will be Father Theodore M.
Hesburgh. Tice-pxesident; Ed-
ward Krause. athletic director,
and Heri»eri Jones, business
manager. R^iesmsting UNC
wm be Vice-President W. D.
CannidiaeL XI, Chuck Erieson.
tm^ftuai alUatfc desictor, and
Ciiaflla JuBUeaw
Fifteen Girls
Are Chosen
For Contest
Fifteen lovely coeds are now
anxiously awaiting tomorrow
night's Coronation Ball in Wool-
len Gym as the result of last
night's Yack Beauty Queen con-
test in Memorial Hall before
nearly 1000 students, almost en-
I tirely males.
I Those chosen and their spon-
jsors were:
j Betty Lou Worthing ton, Kappa
i Sigma; Frankie Strosnider^ Phi
; Delta Theta; Beverly Chalk, Al-
jderman; Beth Lloyd, Alpha Tau
Omega; Virginia Wilson, Beta
{Theta Pi: Ann Dover, Kapp>a Al-
! pha; Carman Nahm, Kappa Al-
pha; Betty Bowles, Kappa Sigma;
Joan Kurash, Mclver; Kacky
Hester, Phi Delta Theta; Sally
Trowbridge, Sigma Nu; Geral-
dine Snider, Smith; Katherine
Armistead, Delta Psi; Anne Van
Kirk, Zeta Psi and Peggy Fox,
Phi Kappa Sigma.
Judges were James Street; au-
thor, Harry Davis of the dramatic
arts department (replacing Wil-
liam Meade Prince who died last
v/eek), and Foster Fitzsimons, al-
so of the dramatic arts depart-
ment.
The judges first picked 30 con-
testants out of 62 entrants and
then chose the 15. Miss Snider,
who was late because of a chem-
istry test was judged in the sec-
ond round. Normjan Cordon, fcr7
mer Metropolitan Opera star, was
master of ceremonies.
The Yack contest was the first
such "live competition" for the
yearbook's beauty section. For-
merly, photographs of entries
have been sent to Hollywood ex-
perts for selection.
Editor Sue Lindsay had in-
structed the judges to choose
"strictly on beauty" using their
own criterior as a guide.
The Student Legislature en-
dorsed the Interf raternity Coun-
cil's hazing law last night.
The legislature's endorsement
came in a reworked version of
the original hazing bill introduc-
ed by Ben James. The James bill,
which was credited by IFC
spokeaxk^i with touching off
the hazing squabble, was cheinged
by its author into a commenda-
tion of the IFC's action. The ori-
ginal bill, calling for an immedi-
ate end to hazing, was tabled un-
til the IFC took action.
The James bill was further
changed by a substitute motion
by Bob Gorham, UP. Gorham's
motion, in the words of one legis-
lator, was "simply a watered-
down version of James'bill."
The bill introduced last week
by Sheldon Plager, UP, providing
for public trials in the student
courts was delayed in committee
. . . not enough members of the
Legislature's Ways and Means
Committee showed up for the
committee's meeting to report on
the bill. The Ways and Means
Committee, which has to repoit
on the prospective measure be-
fore it can be acted on by the leg-
islators, cannot act unless a quor-
um of its members is present at
the meeting.
Those absent from the Ways
and Means committee meeting
were Paul Barnes, Jim Thorp,
Dick Pillsbury, Julian Mason,
Henry Lowett, and John Bushall.
A bill introduced last week by
Bob Pace, SP, calling for a change
in voting districts was left in
committee. T-he bill would estab-
lish separate districts for town
men and fraternities. The bill
would place all fraternities in
Chapel HUl in one district, and
also set up one district for town
men. The bill would do the same
in respect to sororities and town
women, creating separate dis-
tricts for each.
This bill was termed by several
UP legislators as "ridiculous".
Pace, however, expressed confi-
dence last night that the bill
would pass.
Band, Cardboard To Honor Irish
For the first time the cardboard
section and hand wiU be com-
bined to present a half time sa-
lute to the Fighting Irish of Notre
Dame.
The band will march on the
field and form a gigantic tele-
vision set using the cardboard
section as a screen. A regular
show will then begin on the "set."
The story concerns the Three
Blind Mice and pictures them on
a Circus driU team in Hawaii and
in a Cossack mood. The back-
ground music will be versions of
(See BAND, page 8)
Queen Named Tonigfit
The "Beat Dook" float parade
queen and six attendants will be
chosen out of a field of 27 entries
tonight after a banquet for the
j contestants and their escorts at
the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
I Mrs. Gordon Gray, Dean E. L.
Mackie, and Colonel Jesse J.
! Moorhead, commander of the Air
I Force ROTC here, will judge. The
I queen and her court will be pre-
' sented Tuesday as they ride on
the* "Royal Float" in the parade
which starts at 3 o'clock.
Candidates and their sponsors
are: Grace Gordon, Alderman;
Julia Steed, Alpha Delta Pi;.Ca-
lista Pope, Alpha Gamma Delta;
Carmen Nahm, Alpha Tau
i Omega; Sue Carter, Air Force
;rOTC; Lou Ann Restrepo, Chi
Omega; Beth Lloyd, Chi Psi;
Ginny. Folic, Delta Delta Delta;
IVatikie ' Strosnider, Delta Kappa
Epsilon; Kit Arrastead, Delta Psi;
Barbara Arnold, Joyner; Anne
Dover, Kappa Alpha; Gwen Gore,
Kappa Delta; Betty Lou Worth-
ington. Kappa Sigma; Jacque
Quesenbery, Lambda Chi Alpha;
Esther Morledge, Mangum; Car-
men Oastler, Mclver; Beverly
Lively, Old West; Nancy Baird,
Phi Delta Theta; Carolyn Mur-
ray, Phi Gamma Delta; Bish Fox,
Pi Beta Phi; Ann Van Kirk, Sig-
ma Chi; Peggy Fox, Sigma Nu;
Marilyn Habel, Sigma Phi Epsi-
lon; Martha McGuirk, Spencer;
Nancy Richards, Stacy; and Rosa-
lind Isom, Lewis.
Judges for the float parade will
be Chancellor R. B. House, Dean
j of Women R. H. Wettach, William
; Friday, assistant to President
■ Gray, and Foster Fitzsimons, au-
Jthor, and B, Carrit>|^toB Smith,
manager of the Carolina Theatre
V
3S,
turn-
itaged
Field,
ations
Siapel
Sna-
ear if
ty 200
tits of
heirlie
coach
rolina
ftjport
Mary-
coach,
rector
Judge
c>f the
srs of
, and
1 de-
r and
on to
fired.
does
ant to
t that
leeves
SX be-
:v done
il job
it be-
»rtune
is no
ps
anxi-
it act
leches
iitbe.
ks bjr
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:. One
very
ak a
d the
n be-
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loses
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#AGE TWO
• --^ •*# m*~
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Ct)e Maap tar l^d
Member
F^sockied GbBe6ic<e Vreis
The official neytspapex ci fbe Publi-second class matter at ttie P«t Office
aattons Board of the XJulveiwily of
Morth Carolina at Chap^ HiU' where
It is published daily at the Colonial
Press. Inc., except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation period and diains
the official gammer terms, filtered as
oi Chapd Hill. N. C. under the act of
Marcb 3, lt79. Sul»scrteti<m ratc»:
malted $4.00 i>er year, $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 pa- year and $2.25
pfer quarter.
Zditer ,
-Manasing Editor
_ Glcm Harden
Bruce Bfielton
Manager Oliver Watkins
Buatacas Ofilcc Manager ..Jim Scbmck
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddic
SpartM Editor Bill Peaeoek
Subfcription Manager Chase Ambler
Associate Editors Al Perry,
Bevwly Bayl<»
Feature Editor ^ , . Walt Dear
Adverting Manager. Marie CosteUo
News Emtor David Etackner
. N«ws StafT—— Thomas McDonald, Barbara Sue Tattle. C1int(m Andrews,
9nne Pearson. Thomas Long, Virginia Hatcher. Betty Kirby. Jody Levey,
E^Ie RaSin. Sander Klostermever. David RoweJAarion Benfield, Jim Ogtasby.
Voc Bair, Kounett NCAit. Betty Abcm. Wood Smethurst. Tmeman Hon. Sue
■t BArreas. BID Scarboroutfi. Barty Dunlop. Jerry Reece, David Buckner. Varty
- Bnefcalew. Pnnrfiy Grimes. Bob Wilson, Jim Nichols, Paul Barwick, Bob Pace.
Hc»ior is like an island ringed by cliifs; and without
beaches, one cannot return once one is outside . . . Boileau
Tfie Silent Partner
In every election the electorate is confronted with loud
assertions that this election is the election, the crucial point
in political history. And in every case, those stumping poli-
ticians, who may seem a little bit ludicrous to the casual
observer, are absolutely right.
The election on Nov. 20 is the election. It is the issue
at hand, apd it is the deciding point on the road to be taken
by Student Government for the year. UnHke the spring elec-
tion, this campaign does not decide the executive personnel.
A majority of the judiciary are not to be elected. But more
Jthan two thirds of the Legislature is to be ejected next Tues-
day.
The balloting in the fall election is notoriously light —
a fact that seems incongruous with the fact that the Student
Legislature is the supreme legislative authority in our gov-
ernment. Directly or indirectly the Legislature affects every
individual student. The Legislature appropriates more than
$100,000 of your money in years of average enrollment. It
passes the laws under which the "student body lives. We
submit that the Legislature is a* real issue. The executive
branch of Student Government can not put through an ef-
fective program no matter how good that program may be
without the help and initiative of an alert and effectively
active Legislative branch. The judiciary, .no matter how ex-
cellent it may be, cannot compensate for the lack of well-
considered, good law.
On Tuesday tbe question is put to the Student Body. On
Wednesday we will have a pretty good idea of what we can
expect in ^government until April. Legislature seats must
not be the prizes in a popularity contest. The Student Legis-
lature must cease to be the silent partner in Student Govern-
ment.
Reviews and Previews
Honorable Meh
One of the campus fraternities — with one of the worst
hazing records in the precinct — released to us yesterday the
following statement:
"Hazing and 'Hell Week' practices were abolished by the
XXX Fraternity last night.
"In an unprecedented action by the local chapter, XXX
voted at its regular Wednesday night meeting to -discontinue
all practices connected with fraternity 'Hell Week' and to
inaugurate a Greek Week, or work week, with constructive
community projects to be f>erformed by both active members
and pledges alike.
"Ruled out were such activities as scavenger hunts, 'rides,'
detrimental public display, paddling, all-night work details,
and any other form of humiliation or physical abuse to which
pledges might previously have been subjected.
"The a9tion was taken in Une with the current movement
sponsored by the Hazing Committee of the Interfraternity
Council to outlaw 'Hell Week' and corresponding practices of
punishment and humiliation."
This is a charming adjustment to humanitarian ideals.
There- seems to be but one wiggly little fly left in the fra-
ternity ointment.
In the words of our favorite proponent of the "teaching
of discipline" that hazing represents to certaih men, "All the
fraternities are going on record for the IFC measure, but few
erf them are going to stick by it." ,
. The reason? They feel forced by public opinion to nom-
inally adopt the IFC ruling, but too many men in individual
chapters are opposed to treating pledges as fellew human-
beings to live up to their word.
We will go along hoping that his i« not the case, that the
promise of the local chapters who are backing i:^ their presi-
dents and their council is the word of honorable men, worthy
of both the adjective and the noun.
On Campus
Uttiv^tsiiy el Oklakcm*
Tt'^/ hard to break a
habit
lov years as a profetgor of geo-
)ogy, X>r. A. J. Williams saw the
year he retired but habit was too
35 year strong.
Wednesday mcrninf though i%
was raining, he came to tbe cam-
pus to see the Geology 1 flek)
KRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 19&l"
by Povid Aiexoiider
"A Place in the Sun"— A Para-
mount Picture starring Elizabeth
Taylor, Montgomery Clift, and
SheDey Winters. Playing the
Saturday late show, and opening
Sunday for a regular run, at
the Carolina Theater.
Only the stt^io which made
"Sunset Boulevard", "The Hei-
ress", and "The Lost Weekend"
could give to Theodore Drieser's
"An American Tradegy" the ex-
ceptional treatment it deserves,
and unless academy awards are
discontinued in 1952, it is a cer-
tainty that "A Place in the Sun"
will lead the winners.
Always progressing with mo-
ToaKvan rare for a love story,
the film is so real, and so tender,
that I felt as if I were living
each moptient of Drieser's great
novel. When Elizabeth Taylor
kissed Montgomery Clift, it was
as if they were not before
cameras, making a film which
millions of people would see,
but as if they were in the pri-
vacy at their own world, loving
each other.
€reorge Stevens, in his first
production for Paramount, adds
realism to every scene, giving
what I would term, 'the most
faitiiful adaption of a joovel-ever
before witnamed on the screen'.
The story its^ is down to
earth, and it isn't difficult to
ssonpathize witii young George
Eastman (Montg<Mnery CHft),
who must pay, with his life, for
a life which he only desired to
take.
In a strange town, anx>ng dif-
ferent people, and upper-class
relatives, George seeks a trierid
in Alice Tripp (Shelley Winters),
a young co-worker in the mill
where he is employed. As fate
would have it, Gieorge meets,
and loves Angela Vickers (Eliza-
beth Taylor), a far more lovely
girl, but of a different social
class. j
Alice discovers that she will
bear George a child — and de-
Letters To The Editor
geolop-y field trip* *»ke off. This trip on its way.
Madame Editor:
We, as members of the foot-
ball team, feel it necessary to
make known our attitude in the
controversy ■ which has arisen
concerning Coach Snavely and
football at Carolina.
We believe that Coach Snavely
is continuing, as he has done in
the past, to give us a high brand
of football training and leader-
ship, and we want the student
body and the public- at large to
know that we are behind him
ope hundred percent.^
Captain Joe Dudeck,
Allernale Captain Bob Ganil,
and the entire 19S1 football
squad
Madame Editor:
Carl Snavely:
"Fox," this is not a letter de-
signed to rake you over the
coals, but merely a plea to give
Ernie Liberati a chance to check
those Indiana Irish this Satur-
day. We thought at the begin-
ning of the season that Liberati
was going to be the flash who
would carry us through a suc-
cessful season, yet if any player
was better than he, we were
ready to concede. Finally, Ernie
was given permission to go on
the field and see what he could
do in the Georgia game. No one
has forgotten, we are sure, the
fumble he made as he tried to
go over for the touchdown.
Needless to say, he slipped a
little bit then in our popularity
rating and we figured he would
not be put in again the rest of
the game; but we had no idea
that he seemed destined to end
his football career at UNC. We
think, in spite of the incident
witnessed in the Georgia game,
that be is the best all-round
triple-threat tailback on the
team and our request is to get
him off the bench. .It may be
^ue as you have said, that Er-
nie is erratic; excellent some-
times and poor sometimes. It
may also be true that he has
difficulty getting started on the
first two or three plays he is in
the game. If such is the case,
then leave him in there a little
kmger.
Since the Georgia game, you
havfe tried erery tailback on the
i>ench in «rder to find one who,
C9n help prevent murderoiis de-i
feats we have been reeeiviiffl
Saturday aft«r Saturday. Sa^
one has made mistakes. Urn;
costly ones, in fact. In your
search through the deck, you
still have not found a coveted
"Ace" that can remain same.
Ernie appears to have been lost
in the shuffle. We realize that
he has been injured for a while
during the season with a pulled
muscle or .something, but he
must not have been injured the
week after the Wake Forest
game, when, as Hank Lauricella,
he completed twelve out of
twelve passes against our de-
fense, so we heard.
Yes, "Fox," hfe is the same boy
who threw two touchdown
passes in the Duke freshman
game two years ago when Caro-
lina had been >held scoreless up
until then . He is the same boy
who threw our only two touch-
down passes in the final quarter
of the Virginia game ''■^'•■^ y-^
msmde marriage. UnaUe to giv«
vp Angela, he stailB Alk^
hoping to find a solution whic]i
would not include marriage i«
her. While joying a vacation
h<diday with Angela's parenii^
and his uncle's family, George
is calted by aa angry .^lice, wii«
^u-eAtens to t^ everybody U
he doesn't come to her immedi».
tely. Tbe next day, Alice's bodgr
is talcefi frcmi a nearby lake» and
George is apprehended by local
authorities for mmder.
Montgonutry Clift, and SheUeor
winters xe splendid in their
roles, but it is Elizabeth Tayl«r
who turns in the 'surprise' aoting
job of the year. Other standouts
in the film are Raymond Burs,
as the prosecuting district a^
torney, Shei^>erd Stnidwick as
Elizabeth^s father, and Anne
Revere, as Montgomery's
mother. To be perfectly franl^
there is not a bad acting job in
the whole film.
There is an excellent blend of
music and scenery throughout,
and as the tension mounts, the
depth of music and locale add
terrific impact. Franz Waxman,
award winning musician, fesk-
tures a love theme w^hich wiH
long linger in the memory of
a wonderful love story. The
fade-outs from one locale to
another were very effective, and
will probably be used in future
motion pictures, since they were
so successful in this one,
"A Place in the Sun" is truly
a work of art, and something of
which Hollywood, and the many
people who worked on the filn>»
can well be prou'^.
if we rememoer correctly, and
made such a nice 57-yard run
against William and Mary in
1949; not to mention the Blue-
White game.
If he is not injured, then Li-
berati should be our m^n this
Saturday. Even were you to
take the i>essimistic view, you
have nothing to lose now.
"^ - Sit from Stacf
Strictly Ad Lib
By Zone Robbins
Snovely Will Stoy
CONTRARY TO A NASTY rumor which is enjoying cune»it
popularity. Head Football Coach Carl Snavely will not be taired,
feathered and carried out of town on a rail at the end of the present
football season by embittered alumni or by members of the Athletic
Council.
This is not to say, however, that there will be no coaching changes
here at the end of the season. There are few athletic associations
that would retam the status quo after two consecutive losing seasons
and Carolina isn't one of them. There will be changes in the coaching
lineup, but Snavely will remain as head inan.
Rumor has had ft that Snavely will resign, retire, be fired, asked
to leave, step mto Coach Bob Fetzer's shoes as athletic director with
that august gentlemen going into retirement, etc Don't believe any
of those hypotheses. The Carolina coach next year will not be, as has
been suggested. Red Blaik of Army, Jim Tatum of Maryland, Marvin
Bass of Wilham and Mary, George Barclay of Washington and Lee^
or Art Guepe of Virginia-it will be Carl Snavely of North Carolina.
It s unfortunate that William Randolph Hearst, the grand old man
of sensationahsm, has passed away and will have to review the cur-
rent goings-on from a heavenly or otherwise seat. He would, 1 am
sure, have loved to be right in tbe middle of something erf this sort.
Journahsm has taken a sorry turn when usually-reputable national
wire services jom wi«i seoc^-mmded sports pages in s,«-eading
false and malicious rumors. ,
FocU of tke Ca»€
wJI l^ "**y"A^LE THAT rumor. wiU pop up here and there
when a team has a losmg sea«m. Tho«i rumors are multiplied tenr
f^ when a team has two consecutive lo«ng seasons. Nev«rtbele«s
C vc^lT^ «*ws-regardle«. of what certain newspapers would
hZ L?t^^J!' ^^T'ti ***^* *^^*y« *»»«>"«ht, is based o« facts.
Here are the facts, a« I know tbem-
Snav^ Caroli«« iootbll te«n i.. fe, . «»«, .^,y ^^^ co^
^ tJ^^^^.S^^ "^^^^ ^ empowered with the selecticb
of eoaehee, met •^b*r tWs week and hdd no discussion of the Cars-
{S^e STRICTLY AD UB Page ^)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1951
rSE DAILY TAR HEEL
^AGE TEREE
1 i
String Concert Set Tonight
The University of Alabama
Sfo-ing Quartet will present a
•oncert in Hill Hall tonight at 8:30.
Included in the program will
he the works of Mozart, Brahms,
•Bd the contemporary American
©CMnposer William Bergsma. -
The Quartet is composed of
Ottokar Cadek, first violin; Emily
, Searcy, second violin; Henry
1 Barrett, viola, and Margaret
I Christy violoncello. All are mem-
i bers of the music faculty at the
j University of Alabama.
The Quartet has given concerts
j throughout the South, bringing
I chamber concerts of professional
, caliber to large audiences.
Dr. Guerry Will lead Mission
On Incarnation Here Sunday
As a climax to the Episcopal
student's emphasis on the theme
«€ the Incarnation, Dr. Moultrie
fWIerry will lead a 3 day mission
•» the Chapel of the Crc^s start-
teg Sunday and ending Tuesday,
SHated to speak each evening
«* 7:30 at the Chapel, Dr. Guerry
Will also conduct the Sunday
morning service. He will lead a
*«eti6sioa in Gerrard Hall on
Monday at 4 p. nu and in the Y
lA SrOO p.m. on Tuesday.
Highly respected among laity
•ad clergy at all faiths. Dr. Guer-
agr in described as a dynamic
i|>eaker and one of the most be-
iwred priests in the Episcopal
Church today. At present he is j
sector of St. Paul's Church in |
Norfolk, Virginia. j
The Episcopal Student Vestry I
Relieves the students are capable |
•f dealing'with the heart and core ,
•f Christianity as evidenced by j
Ifce great response to the pro- j
cram. All interested in a prayer- 1
Ail coiUHderation of this basic j
Cfaurch doctrine are invited tot
take advantage of all at Dr.
thiecry's meetings during h i s j
Th« Rev. Moultrie Gucry
Profs Sunreying
Dean Guy B. Phillips and Dr.
W. E. Rosenstengel of the School
of Education are engaged in a
local survey of the Fayetteville
city school system.
Dr. Rosenstengel is chairman of
the wirvey committee which in-
cludes representatives of Fayette-
ville.
Send our lovely huge puff-ball
"mums" in beautifully vibrant
colors (or white) to someone you
like.
We deli ver at your convenience!
UNIVERSITY FLORIST
I . 1 t
Bobbins Bwlding
%et^4Rea40t
WHY THE THRIFTY SHOP HERE
>'wmi.»
OoecB S^iNray, 7.0B.c«a
Cranberry Sauce.... 11c
DW Moiite, Mo. 2 Can
Pumpkin 20c
Huata, 14 Ox. BoL
Catsup 19c
fgf^
tiOttftnieoMUS
SPECIALS
Hunts. No. 2^2 can
Fruit Cocktail 39c
Maracbtna. • os. j^
Cherries ....
25c
La-Viile (French Type Babas). No. 2 can
Rum Cake 69c
Crackers lb. 29c
3 lb«. Me
Snowdrift 1 lb. 35c
La Choy
Dinner -P^g. 59c
La Choy. No. 2 can
Beans Sprouts 13c
La Choy. No. 2 can
Noodles 18c
La Choy
Chicken Dinner.pkg. 86c
Super Store
Coffee ...: lb. 77c
Sugar ..5 lb. 49c
Caznpbell, 2 can
Tomato Soup 23c
Cored, 4 to 6 lb. avg.
Picnics 45c
Loin end
Pork Roast. lb. 59c
Natire Ducks lb. 55c
Armour Star
/
Bacon ... lb 59c
End C«it
Pork Chops....lb. 63c
Cubed
Steak
lb. 99c
Coles
Sausage lb. 57c
Perch Fillets lb. 37c
YOUNG HEN. 9 to 12 lb. arg.
TURKEYS.. .69c
Cfld
Food Store
DURHAM
Con»*r of BoidiarajE ClabBlvd,
"PbMM'UM
CHAPEL HILL
WMtFrankBaSt.
PkoMr-416
y
e
' turn-
staged
Field,
nations
Chapel
I Sna-
tar if
iy 200
^ts of
'harlie
coach
irolina
apport
I Mary-
coach
irector
Judge
of the
lers of
I. and
II de-
y and
ion to
• fired.
; does
•ent to
't that
Jeevea
ht be-
sr done
al job
St be-
ortune
is QO
news-
It our
Carl
e Tar
team
y and
!6 and
tort of
thes«
fcer of
voted
coach,
everal
^oun-
Jy
ps
anzi-
M act
aechea
<utb^
ers b]r
IKXOM
t. Ona
verjr
iak a
t.
Id the
m bo-
ering,
ig the
could
Hisioit
} omem
p th9
kg on.
layer
^ute
i> get
looii.
ft ««
^be»-
PAGE FOUR
THS DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1951
PAGE FT
Alumni Meet
To Be Held
'%y Sigma /Va.s
; The Psi Alumni chapter of Sig-
"ia Nu will hold its first meeting
us weekend at the chapter
ouse.
. A business session will be held
) morrow morning at 11: 30
/clock to draw up and adopt by-
:ws for the alumni chapter. Fol-
' owing the meeting buffet lunch
will be served for alumni and
quests.
: - Tomorrow night a party will be
giveA lii honor of the visiting
alumnL
Ti&e Psi alumni chapter was es
tablished in October, when 36
alumni attended the organization
111 meeting. Officers elected at
tjiat time were President P. B.
Edinundson of Goldsboro and
Secretary -Treasurer G. L. Cox-
' hefid of Burlington.
Members of the executive com
mittee are W. A. Dees, Jr., Golds
bocro; R. E. Perry, Charlotte; J. S.
Jlclfeiin, Greenville; and John
Ferebee of Elizabeth City. Mr.
Ferebee is commander of Psi
chapter..
Pledge Officers
Are Elected
Pledge classes of five* social
fraternities elected officers this
week.
Alpha Tau Omega pledges
elected President Frank Hart,
Honolulu, Hawaii; Vice-president,
Charles Motta, Fair Lawn, N. J.;
Secretary -treasurer Tom Adler,
tifionia, N. J.; and Social Chair- 1
man Ted Bondi, Geneseo, N. Y. j
New pledges of Alpha Tau
Omega are Mike Sea well of Jack-
son and Duke Widoff of Chicago,
ill
(Officers of the Lambda Chi^
Alpha pledgie class are President
Jamie Wilkes, Vice-president Bob
Aldridge, Secretary - treasurer
Charlie Strange, and Social Chair-
man Billy Oliver.
Elected president of the Phi
Delta Theta pledge class was
Jerry Dubose, Hartsville, S. C.
Other officers are Vice-president
Lawton Gresham, Charlotte, Sec-
retary Bill Baker, Tryon, and
Treasurer Sandy Dann, Orlando,
Fla.
ia(iiil"irii.iii!l[iP''ii
Dental Seminar Coeds Enter
Will Be Tonight
"The Application of the Basic
Sciences to the Field of Deni^try"
will be the topic discussed at the
Dental Seminar to be held in the
auditorium of the medical build-
ing tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Participating in the discussion
will be Dr. William Straughn,
assistant professor in the bacterio-
logy department; Dr. C. Bruce
Taylor, assistant professbr in the
pathology department, and Dr.
G. Fred Hale, Orthodonist from
Raleigh.
Special invitations are being
extended to the students and fac-
ulty of both the Dental and Med-
ical Schools, but all interested
persons are welcome. The Sem-
inar is being sponsored by Xi
Psi Phi Dental Fraternity.
Lester, Botto
Are Presidents
Tau Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha
and Alpha Delta Chapter of Alpha
Tau Omega announce their of-
ficers for the coming year.
Jim Lester of Roanoke, Va.,
has been elected to lead Pi Kappa
Alpha. Other officers are Vice
President Gene Hardin, Burling-
ton; Treasurer Benny Lee, Kan-
napolis; Interfraternity Council
Representatives Bob Upton,
Ventor.. N. J.; and Walt House,
Tarboro; German Club Represen-
tative Dick Futrel], Hertford;
Dinipg P.oom Manager Howard
Broughton, Hertford; House Man-
ager Jim Neely, High Pointy and
Historian Carroll Berry, Hertford.
Chapter officers of Alpha Tau
I Omega are President Larry Botto,
i Brandenton, Fla.; Vice-President
Don Carroll, Chapel HiH; Secre-
tary Raleigh Tremain, Alexandria,
Va.; Treasurer Bryan Broadfoot,
Black Mt,; Historian Jimmy
Craig, Greenwood, Miss; and I.F.
Craig, Greenwood, Miss; and
I. F. C. Representative Pete
Alexander, Daytona Beach, Fla.
emoiseiies
11^
Mad
Annual Contest
Joan Erskine of Selma. Ala. and
Gina Campbell of Miami Beacn,
Fla. have been selected to serve'
on Mademoiselle's national Col-
lege Board.
As College Board members,
they will represent Carolina and
report to Mademoiselle on campus
life. They will complete three
assignments in the fields of writ-
ing, editing, fashion or art, :n
competition for one of 20 Guest
Editorships to be awarded next
June.
Winners of the Guest Editor-
ships will go to New York for
four weeks next June to help
write, edit or illustrate Made-
moiselle's 1952 August College
Issue. Their transportation will be
paid to and from New York and
they will receive a regular salary
for their work.
In addition to their work on
the magazine, Guest Editors will
interview outstanding men and
women in their chosen fields, visit
fashion showrooms, publishing
houses and advertising agencies,
and will be Mademoiselle's guests
in a round of party and theatre-
going.
Shaw And Carolina
Students Will Meet
A group of 10 University stu-
dents will go to Raleigh Sunday
afternoon to take part in a , de-
putation program at the Blood-
worth branch of the YMCA.
The ve.spers service at 4 o'clock
?i Vhi, Chi 0
Choose Pledge
Class Officers
■ 1
Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi
and Epsilon Beta Chapter of Chi
Omega announce their pledge
officers for fall 1951.
Pledge officers of Chi Omega
are President Sally Bet Cunning-
ham, Winston-Salem; Secretary-
Treasurer Grace Gordon, Leaks-
ville; and Social Chairman Peggy
Sears, Raleigh.
Bish Fox of Charlotte has been
elected to lead the pledge of Pi
Beta Phi. Qther officers are Vice
President Dee Breslow, Rahway,
N. J.; Secretary Mack Haywood,
Greenville, S. C; Scholarship Sara
Rose, Chapel Hill; and Historian
Dee Kline, Macomb, 111.
New Pledges of Pi Beta Phi
are Elizabeth Waldock. Sandusky,
Ohio; Mere-Lyn Lunch, Winston-
wil\ be conducted by the CavoVmn 1 Salem; JcRn Goxild. Gastonia; and
le. aad.jGril I
Gifts, Tour Await Winner
Of Maid Of Cotton Contest
The 1952 Mai^d of Cotton con- contest requirements is eligible,
test finals won't be held until She need not be sponsored by any
Jan. 3, but that day will be a | group or organization. Contest
second Christmas for the 20 lucky
girls who are selected ^s finalists.
There will be a bag filled with
deadline is midnight, Dec. 1.
Immediately after the 1952
Maid of Cotton is named, she will
cotton gifts waiting for each of begin a six-month international
the candidates. jtour as the official goodwill and
Included in the assortment of
gifts to be presented to the Maid
Cotton finalists are cotton gloves
by Dawnelle; shoes and matching
neckwear in giddy plaid gingham
by Westport; cotton cosmetic
.travel kits by Dorothy Gray; cot-
ton handbags by Colony; Guate-
malan cotton skirts by Bates; a
set of matching terry towels by
the Cone Export & Commission
Co.; a selection of fine cotton
handkerchiefs; and a cotton fab-
ric gift by Avondale Mills.
The 20 girls who come to Mem-
phis Jan. 2-3 for contest finals
will be selected early in Decem-
ber by a preliminary judging
committee from the applications
and photographs of Cotton Belt
beauties who have submitted en-
tries.
Entries now are being received
at the National Cotton Council,
Box 18, Memphis, Tenn. To be
eligible to become Maid of Cot-
ton, a girl must have been born in
a cotton state. She must b^ be-
tween the ages of 19-25, must
never have been married, and
must be at least 5 feet 5 inches
tall. Contestants will be judged
on the basis of beauty, personal-
ity, and background.
fashion representative of the U.
S. cotton industry. She will visit
more than 40 cities in the United
States, Europe, and Canada.
Other countries probably will be
added to her schedule before the
itinerary is completed. The Maid
will be presented an all-cottcn
wardrobe by 30 leading designers
to wear on her tour. At the close
of her cotton journey, she will be
awarded a new 1952 Ford con-
vertible by the Memphis, Tenn.,
District Ford Dealers.
Wesley Foundation
Has Party Tonight
Square dancing and refresh-
ments will be featured tonight
at the Wesley Foundation's party,
to be held in the Wesley Lounge
of the Methodist Church at 8
o'clock.
All students are invited to at-
tend, according to Publicity
Chairman Gerald Parker.
On Sunday at the regular
dinner meetinf?, Dr. D. D. Holt,
pastor of the Trinity Methodist
Church in Dui'ham, will be guest
speaker. His topic will be "Under-
standing Ourselves."
The dinner meetings are held
at 6 o'clock and are open to all
Any girl who meets the four University students .
Don't be bored with your eight o'clock! Get in some
practice to win yourself a carton of PHILIP MORRIS.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
l.Ata
distance
5. Fly aloft
9. Baked
piece
of clay
10. Monster
11. Artificial
waterway
12. Go
14. Jewish
month
15. Music i:ote
16. Norse god
17. Printer's
measure
18. Indian
of Mexico
20. Con.sumed
22. Wages
2:>. Rati.sfy
2.5. Narraloil
•Jfi Slim
DOWN
1. Moorish
kettledrun.
2. Paddle-like
process
.3. Like a wing
4. Set free
5. Work out
6. Srshaped
molding
7. ConstelIation29
8. Disclose
11. Military
life
13. Fresh-v.atei
tortoise
19. Middle
(Law)
31,
Taut
Harbors
Malt
beverage
Thrice
(mus.)
Draws
aimlessly
Body
of water
Afloat
Birds
of
prey
Perishes
DisembaikH
Furnish
temporarily
ESC^OllSia'BESBSli
m:.r HHiiHra ■■ .
A
u
M
1
cm&
R
A
u
b
B
R
1
N
kJba
1
0
E
S
sj
E
E
K
Isms
C
E
M
T
Yesterday's Answer
.39. Thick cord
42. By way of
44. Sheltered
side
1^^ Corner
The men and women of
A&P are proud of their
reputation for efficiency.
Here's how this efficiency
benefits you :
It saves you shopping
time.
It saves you shopping
effort.
It saves you money.
Is there anything you would
suggest we do in your A&P
to serve you more efficient-
ly? Please write:
CUSTOMER RELATIONS
DEPT.
A&P Food Stores
4^0 Lexing^ton Ave.,
New York 17, N. Y.
Teeter, Concord, Secretary Bill
Hamilton, Fairmont, Treasurer
Marsh.
The meeting
will be attended
by
Norman Aderholt, Hilderbrand, .
students from
"olina.
Shaw Univer-
Kappa Psi Pledges
Beta Xi. chapter of Kappa Psi,
national pharmaceutical frater-
Ann Page
Grape Jelly
Tr 22c
Ann Page Salad
Dressing
31c
Pt.
Jar
Am) Page
Peanut Butter
Ann Page Prepared
V v> .n ^n n A f*^ I
)c
.;( SOLD AT THEIR PEAK
fruits & vegetables
Juicy Florida Sizes M's ft 64's
GraiiTefruit - - 4 '« 29c
Plump Fresh
Cranbenries
Juicy Tokay
Grapes - - •
m: 25c
Red Winesap
Apples - - -
Fresh
Cocoanuts -
Fall Russet
Pears - - - -
juicir Florida
Oranges - - -
2 "» 23c
5 ^^' 49c
- . Lb. 3c
2 ^'-ZSt
8 Ba. 37c
Burry'8 Vanilla
Wafers pS l^c
Del Monte • Libby or A&P
Pineapple Juice "can' 31c
iona Sliced or Halves
Peaclies - - - - ''car29c
A&P Apple
Sauce -'^carioc
Golden Maid
» • ,
Margarine - - - Pk^24c
Dried Pea
Beans ------ p^^ 23c
Iona Cut
Beets ---.-. '^n'ldc
MiJd and Mellow 8 O'Clock
Coffee Ba^ 77c
Packer's Label Standard
l^!„ I
Burlington, Vice-president Jim
Teeter, Concord, Secretary Bill
Hamilton, Fairmont, Treasiuer
Norman Aderholt, Hilderbrand,
and Sergeant-at-Arms Herman
Bunch, Clinton.
Queen's Student
Wi I r Represent
North Carolina
Ann Clark" of Elizabethtown
hsm been selected to represent
the state of North Carolina at the
56th Consress of American In-
dustry and the First International
Conference of Manufacturers in
New York on December 3-7.
A student at Queen's College
in Charlotte, she i? one of 49 col-
lege students who will make the
expense-paid trip to New York
M guests of the National Asso-
ciation of Manufacturers.
Ann is^ a junior at Queen's and
is majoring In religious education.
She is a'tnember of Alpha Delta
Pi sorority, and according to Miss
Thelma Albright, Dean of Stu-
dents, she is "tops" in leadership
and "very good" in scholarship.
In addition to attending ti»e
congress, the students will be
jguests at the international meet-
ii^g of manufacturers. More than
200 Western European industria-
lists will attend these sessions
on December 3 and 4.
The Congress of American In-
dustry "will convene on December
5 and the student guests ^yill meet
with 3,000 industrial leaders from
all parts of the United States.
Meetings will be divided between
Hkm Hotel Pierre and the Waldorf
Aitoria.
' Marsh.
The meeting will be attended
by students from Shaw Univer-
sity and Carolina.
After vespers dinner will be
served, and following an open
forum will be held.
Advisor to the deputation team
is John Riebel, assistant secre-
tary of the University YMCA.
Similar programs are being
planned for the latter part of
November, to be held at Women's
College in Greensboro. One will
be in conjunction with the West-
minister Foundation at the col-
lege, and the other with the
YMCA there.
SODA BAR
fir GRILL
S
I
FMturi&g:
GOOD FOOD— STEAKS
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
CT.TRB SERVICE
Dtvp ia altear Hie f oe|tball
gatntt
S«4« Bar & Grill
flk— iboro HH^way, Carrboro
Graduate Students
Are Entertained
Graduate students of the Uni-
versity history department were
guests of their faculty for a dinner
party at the Chapel Hill Country
Club on Tuesday night.
More than 130 students, guests,
and faculty members and wives
attended the annual/ depa^rtment
party.
The dinner was prepared and
served by the faculty wives.
Following dinner Phil Thayer
entertained the group with a
series of songs to which he had
written lyrics using historical
topics as themes. Group singing
was featured on the program of
entertainment.
In charge of arrangements was
Dr. James King, chairman of the
faculty-student committee.
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581, night phone 2-3441
(Chg. lyl)
UNIVERSITY TRUCKING COMPANY.
Local and long distance household
moving. Contract Hauling Cargo Insur-
ance, 100 East Franklin St. Phone 4041.
Or see Ross or James Norwood.
(Chg 1x1)
THE CLUB SIRLOIN IS NOW AVAIL-
able for parties. Private Dining Rooms
provided. Phone 2-8871 for reserva-
tions. (Chg 1x1)
Kappa Psi Pledges
Beta Xi chapter of Kappa Psi,
national pharmaceutical frater-
nity, announces the members Of
its new pledge class.
Members of the fall class are
Tom Curtis, Asheville; Ed Fuller,
Liberty; Ed Jenkins, Burlington;
John McGinnis, Cherry ville; Al
Mebane, Lexington, Ky., and
William Stanton of Chapel Hill.
TODAY
flTJT
window
;>(). Classified
.{.'}. Poem
.'{4. Sign of
the zo(iiac
35. Cebine
monkey
36. Gold (Her.)
37. Music not
38. Doctor
(abbr.)
40. Earth an
a goddess
41. To brightiii
43. Droops
45. Discover
46. Fencing
sword
47. Littlo
children
48. Observes
18
25
20
33
3b
A\
Wl
29
19
2fo
47.
47
ZZ:
24
lt>
30
i
11"
27
38
45
Ai>
48
75'
39
35-
44
AO
m
LATE SHOW TONSGHT
Get Here Early
SHOW Starts at Exactly 11:15
>A¥j^a wolf Wi^f sue
{ .../A/ lOA/G
BLACK nylons!
(And he just loifes
fa whistle/)
FARLEY GRA
^Y
SHELLEY Wl
BeHAVE VbuR
*I'M HER
f SHOULD see
I THE rtilNOS
Can
m
Ann Page Prepared
Spaghetti
2 'r/- 27c
Jane Parker
Fruit Cakes
!R3.99
5-Lb.
Size
i"2-Lb.
size
$1.40 ^ii^e $2.79
Jane Parker
Caramel Pecan
Roll
pkg 29c
Jane Parker
Oranqe Cocoanut
• J" Layer ^r-
Cake O^C
FINE QUALITY ^lE
Pork Rodst - loin end lb. 59c
Pork Roast -rib end lb* 43c
Sausage (Neese's) lb. S7c
Swift Premium Sliced
Bacon 1 lb. pkg. 59c
Shank Portion
Smoked Hams Ib.39c
Butt Portion
Smoked Hams lb. 49c
Whole or Half ^
Smoked Hamsf lb. 53c
Super Right Dressed & Drawn
Fryers lb. 52c
Sealed Pint
SeHect Oysters ..99c
Sealed Pint
Standard Oysters ,89c
Small 43 to 65 ct. Green Headless
Shrimp lb. 39c
Center Cuts
Pork Chops lb. 75c
All prices In this ad effective (bm Saturday, November 17tb
Duff's
Gingerbread Mix
27c
15-Oz.
Pkg.
Walker Austex
Beef Stew
With Vegetables
35c
No. 303
Can
Walker Austex
Tamales
15-Oz.
-Can
30c
Walker Austex
Chili With Beans
35c
No. 303
Can
^L'- 99c
Jewiel Oil
Bot. J^C
Babo
p^« 12c
Wesson Oil
Bot. 3pc ,
Snowdrift
^C^a^n 99c
LA CHOY
CHINESE
STYLE FOODS
Chinese Dinners
^Sr 59c
Chop Suey With Meot
18-M. CO —
Can JOC
Chow Main
Noodles
18c
»-Ol.
Jar
.Meatless
Chop Suey
35c
No. 2
Can
Bean
Sproul-s
" ' 15c
Can
tin
§ X 1 1
o. $ ?>
ff
a O
rr I
T
5 13
< ^
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Ft
3 trt "i-
tJ» SB fD
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mi0mmmmm
iG£ SIX
TH^ DAIW TAR HB;EL
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1951
Tar Heels Work Out In Light Gear
Injuries Dim
UNC Hopes
For Victory
b7' Bill Peacock
:The Carolina football team,
^jvfeose }(Ai. . of sti^piQg tough
Notre Dame is being mad« no
easier by rumors that Coach Carl
Saavely will be fired, worked
without pads yesterday, brusdiing
u^ OH offensive and defensive
plays.
The blockingback position, a
weakness all year, was further
complicated Wednesday when
freshman George Foti was unable
1k> attend practice due to a pulled
muscle in his leg and will proba-
bly be out for the rest of the year.
Foti pulled the muscle in practice
Tuesday, but the seriousness of
the injury was not recognized
then. '
Van Weatherspoon, who has
been used very little at blocking-
back this year and was switched
to end before the Virginia game,
baa been mov?d back to his old
position. Skeet Hesmer wUl start
against the Irish and will be re-
lieved by Weatherspon and Red
Pa^^rson.
Notre Dame followers are
afraid that Michigan State's 35-0
OMit of the Irish, the first game
ia 46 that Norte Dame had not
seored, and the inclement weather
which has made practice difficult
wtfl be handicaps to tiiem. Tar
Heel fang on the oth» hand think
tlMt the loss to Gartens will
make them just that, much tough-
Mi
Snowstorms before the Michi-
gi« State game forced the Irish
to practice in the fieldhouee and
this viM^ rain has kept live prae-
^ee field muddy and slippery.
Reports from South Bend say that
Nbtre Dame will enter the game
without a wortiiwhile practice in
tfwo weeks*
The IiMi wM be kt. good physl-
eei shape for ttie game. Right
halfbadc Bill Barrett was kno^-
ed out last week and was not able
to plar the second half agafaaat
^Qdugatt State, btit should be
fli)le to play against Cwrolina.
An oddity m tius game is Ihat
JXtAae Dame, which has had an
ASl-Axnerica quarterbadt 9V9ff
JOHN PETITBON, Notre
Dame halfback, is one of the
finest backs ia the midwest.
The 185-pound senior from New
Orleans has gained 188 yards
ia 34 carries for an average
of 5.5 yards a try. He is a
former All- America high school
player.
year since Angelo Bertilli in 194*5,
will be statistically outdone by
Carolina in the passing depart-
ment. Notre Dame has gained 693
yards passing as compared to 800
yards passing by Carolina, but
the Tar Heels have played one
mcM'e game. The Tar Heels pass
completion average is higher, too,
being 47 per cent, compared to 45
per cent by the Irish,
There is aa even greater dif-
ference between the completion
averages of John Mazur, Notre
Dame's starting quarterback and
WiSliman. Mazur has completed
42 of 92 passes for 45 per eeiA
2Mid Wissman has completed 34 of
60, for a p^centage of S6 com-,,
pletions.
It ifi in rushing that Notre Dame
has the biggest edge. l%e Irish
have gained 1328 yards compared
to 1020 by Carolina. John Lattner,
used principally on defense, is the
top Irish back with an average
gain c^ 6.4 yards in 22 carries.
Neil "BuH** Worden, sophomore
fuUback from Milwaukee has
gained the most yards— 448 in 118^
carries tiyr an average geiin of Sir
yards.
The top CSarollaa tush&ra are;
Fullback Dick Wiess who ha»
gained 395 yards 'm 7B carries £(Mr
a 4.1 aver«^e. Bob Gantt has the
best average, 4.9 goitton by $^in-
ing 287 yards kt ^ carries.
Scott, Brown,
Phillips Win
In Decathlon
Frank Scott, Ray Phillips and
Harry Brown took top honors this
week in the third annual All-
Campus Decathlon at Carolina,
the most successful ever held.
Scott took top honors "in the
open division. The Tar Heel track
star amassed 5729 points to also
lead the novice and freshman di-
visions for over-all honors.
Phillips scored 5283 points in
the freshman division, while
Brown gathered 4835 points in
the novice division.
Outstanding individual p e r-
formances were turned in by
Tony Houghton in the 1500-meter
run, Tom McAllister in the shot
and discus throw, Romas White
in the pole vault, Frank Scott in
the broad jump and Ray Phillips j
in in the javelin throw. I
Freshman division — 1. Ray Phillips
(5283), 2. Ronald Kesling (4177), 3. Ed
Vogel (3988), 4. Tony Houghton 3133).'
5. Jack Reimer (3061), 6. Reg MaUett !
(3032y.
Novice division — 1. Harry Brown
(4835), 2. CharUe Scott (4792), 3. Eddie
Haire (4096), 4. Ed Gehan (4044), Bob
Sapp (3779), 6. BUI Walker (3443).
Open division— 1. Franlc Scott (5727) ,
2. Romas While (5318), 3. BiU Cornell
(5303), 4. Tom McAllister (5035). 5.
Gene Brigham (4878). 6. Sam Jordan
(4394) .
Swimmers Open Season
Here With Thanksgiving
The Tar Heel swimming -^am
will get its first real taste of com-
petition of the 1951-52 season
when the Fourth Annual Thanks-
giving Swimming Meet is held in
Bowman Gray pool next week.
Gone is tlie great Jimmy
Thomas who has etched his name
in practically every swimming
record book in the country. To
fill the gap left by Thomas, Coach
Dick Jamerson has gathered an
exceptionally strong and experi-
enced squad pf swimmers.
But, for the first time in the
history of swimming in the South,
Carolina will be strongly chal-
lenged for - the top spot. Two
teams, Georgia and North Caro-
lina State College, have top-notch
teams capable of dethroning the
once-powerful Tar Heels.
'Tis already proven that the
mermen from State College will
be the chief competitors, although
the full strength of the Bulldogs
is unknown. During the summer
months, Thomas met one of his
greatest competitors in Bob Mat-
son, a freshman at State.
Leading the Tar Heels in two-
day event which begins Thursday
evening, will be Co-captains Cecil
Miltwi and R. S. White along
with such experienced standouts
as Barry Wall, Stan Tinkham, Joe
Kelso, Put Davis, Buddy Heins,
and Donny Evans. These and
many more will hold their shaie
of the swimming spotlight.
Warren Heetman, a freshman
from Thomas' hometown, Balti-
more, will lead the f rosh who will
take part in the meet. Heetman
comes to Carolina with a fine
reputation as a junior swimmer.
In
Him—
lARVEY'S CAFETERIA
AND
BANQUET SERVICE
Breakfast 6:30 — 9:15
Lunch U — 2:30
Supper 5 — 8:05
103 E. MAIN STREET, DURHAM
tomy
eart
will be
ery
close
to yours I
RAYMILUNHENETiERNRf^
£Ay BAINTER WILLIAM KEIGH LEY Written l.yJAMiSR.W68a
— ^Alao —
CARTOON— NEWS
NOW PLAYING
HenB^
your
Lift for Life
Everyw(t»i« yow 9* you'll tee more omd mort Or, P«pp#r vendors
Hmm day*. Th«re, waiHng for yow i« ta rftal "lift for life" — a sHmwtot-
ing, thirt»-<|v«nci«(n9 Or. P»pt»«r to giv* yow boHi |M|» omd pl«a»««r*
fat»«rf- Frosty cokl, tparkiing, d«Ucious. . . Or. P*ppor "lifts" yo«r
enwgy within 2 to 8 minutow Pops you up whon you're low. No
wo«d«- overyone iovoc it. Look for Or. Poppor ond ikis fiandsom*
grooM vondor whon you wont a fa\ lift for lifot
te etmsider
yRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1951
-Strictly Ad Lib-
(Continued Fnm Page 2)
9»a eoaching st^. Furthermore, it has not planned
Snsveifyt removal.
*• ?^ l^?^f ^"^""'^ ^^ ** administration <rf the Universitv
toe solidlySwhind Coach Snavely, wmversity
4^ The Educational Foundation, as such, takes no sides in the
•election of coaches. It >8 entirely possible, however, that certain
disgruntled alumni who simply don't have what it takes to absorb a
iew stin^mg defeats have grouped together in an attempt to brine
about Snavely's dismissal.
5. Coach Snavely has not been approached by any authoraUve
person or group about his rumored resignation. In other words
Snavely kiiows only what he reads in the "news" papers.
6. The student l)ody, in th£ mairi, is behing Snavely and the team.
There are, <rf course, certain rabble-rousers and the malcontents who
want a change in line with their theory of "anything is ©kay as long
as we win."
Four Fotol Factors
TH^'faAlLY TAR HEEL
PAGfi SEVBf
Captain Gordon Hamrick And Bob Barden
Pace Harriers To 3 Victories, 4 Losses
SOMETHING IS WRONG WITH Carolina football. No one can
deny that. To me, however, it seems that the basic fauH is not with
Snavely but with a combination of the following:
1. The coaching assistants.
2. Lack of experienced material.
3. The toughest schedule in the nation.
4. Too many sideline quarterbacks and second-guessers.
Taking the points one by one, I would say that Snavely is, for
the roost part, surrounded by incompetent aides. While there are
two or three able assistants on the staff, it is generally poor. A head
coach does not have the time to devote to individuals that he would
like to have and must, of a necessity, rely upon his aides. When the
assistants are lacking in ability, the team will also leave something
to be desired. I definitely look for a shakeup in this department.
Our material is, for the most part, green and inexperienced. Des-
pite the fact that the team was given a big pre-season build-up by
the same writers who are now attempting to lay the blame to Sna-
vely, we do not have a team capable of playing the over-tough
schedule which is ours. If Carolina had the same schedule that cer-
tain other Southern Conference teams of national stature are playing,
we would not be snowed under by losses at this stage of the game.
The story of why we don't have the material is another, sadder tale
which I would be glad to discuss if anyone is interested.
We do not have an experienced blocking back on the squad. Our
offensive ends have been unsatisfactory all season. There in no ex-
perience at this position either. There is only one experienced and
capable defensive end on the squad. There is only one exp>erienced
linebacker on the team. Experience is almost unheard of in the de-
fensive backfield and the offensive backfield has been a wishy-washy
proposition all year with only one position fimnly established.
Of Schedules, Alumni & Ethics
The Carolina schedule is, as far as I'm concerned, without parallel
when it comes to toughness. We could, of coiu^e, pad the card with
humpty-dumpties but that would be denying students, alumni and
the football-loving public of North Carolina a chance to see their
team against the best the nation has to offer. I, for one, had rather
take my chances with the big boys instead of playing the "pushovers."
Fortunately, we are not overly blessed with eager alumni who
know more about coaching than does the man who is being paid to
do the job. Nevertheless, there are the pesky few who persist in
second-guessing. Then, too, there are the sportswriters who joy in
analyzing the defects of any losing team. Those are the boys that
always have the answer (m Monday to a team's loss on Saturday.
If I may be so bold as to suggest, I think the team, the coach, and
the Univer-sity would all be a lot better off if bystandesrs would by-
stand and let the coaches coach and the players play.
'if Snavely lost every game for the next 10 years, I would still
consider him a gentleman of higher repute and an individual of
higher character than those who are trying their darndest to railroad
him out of a job by every underhanded method in the book — and
that includes all those innocent rumor-mongers.
In the words of Chancellor J. W. Harrelson of N. C. State College,
"Coaches of the right kind should be protected from ouster proceed-
ings by alumni and friends if the coaches are first-rate people ... A
coach's tenure and protection should be predicated on the coach's
value to the young men of the college and not on his table of wins."
By Alva S^wart
Captain Gordon Hamrick and
Freshman Bob Barden complete-
ly dominated the 1951 Carolina
croas country team, which won
ttiree of seven dual meets, placed
second in the Big Five meet, and
finished third in the Southern
Conference meet during the sea-
SOTi.
Hamrick, a senior from Shelby,
concluded four years of distance
running for Carolina in the con-
ference meet Monday. Barden, a
slender llO-pounder from New-
ark, N. J., should be an important
addition to the middle distance
and distance events, events in
which the Tar Heels were weak
last year.
Barden, who set several records
while in high school at Newark,
was coached there by ex-Tar
Heel, Jack Milne, NCAA cross
country champion in 1948. Milne
persuaded him to come to Caro-
lina and be tutored by Dale Han-
son, who helped Milne reach suc-
cess as a runner.
at the Virginia capitol. Barden with Swede Alf Holmberg settinf
took first place in this meet by
running the 4.2* mile course in 24:
35. On October 12, the cindermen 1 second place in the Big Five meet
The Tar Heels opened the sea-
son by crushing Richmond, 19-39
suffered Uieir initial loss to N. C.
State, led by conference cham-
pion Clyde Garrison and Joe
Shockley, who tied for first. Bar-
den finished third in this meet
Two days after the State meet,
the Tar Heels journeyed to Dav-
idson, where they defeated the
Wildcat harriers, 21-41. Wildcat
Tom Stockton, finished first, fol-
lowed closely by Barden and
Hamrick. The Maryland Terps
furnished the opposition for Ran-
s<m's distance men'<m Oct. 20.
Terp Tyson Creamer won this
race eawly, with Hamrick placing
second h% the Tar Heels' 17-46
loss.
Ten Carolina runners proved
too much for the Duke Bl\»e
Devils, Oct. 30 who fell befwe
the -Tar Heels, 22-36. Barden and
Hamrick tied for fii«t place. Four
days later, the Tennessee distance
a new course record.
The UNC cindermen captured
which was won by the State ha»»
riers.. Hamrick finished fourth in
this meet, coming in behind Gar-
rison, Shockley, and Stbcktoat
Last Saturday the Tar Heei^
minus their top six m&a, we«^
nif^ped by the Virginia Cavaliei«»
27-28. ''"" ' •"^-^'' ""'"'^
Ransom's men finshed third )»
the Southern Conference nieei a*
Dviie Monday. Barden placed
sixth, trailing Garrison and Te»p
Crefoner, John Tibbets, and M
Buehler and Stockton of David-
son.
LOCAL SWIMMERS WIN
The Carolinas A, A. U. Juni<tf
Olympk Swimming Meet in Char-
lotte last montb produced six
national first place winners and
dSi individual and a relay te«Bft
were local reiwesentatives to win
honors.
The local swimmers are coached
by Bob Ousley, University ot
North Carolina assistant swinev-
men edged the Tar Heels, 23-34, ming mentor.
Our pc^K^MT-piriced
eameras mtt the
rfinM^ gift* ymi'lt
find M]rwh«r« ."^
6« MN 7<m •«• oofl
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
KODAK FLASH
SYNCHHONIZED
FOLDING
. SIX-30 CAMERAS
Regular Our
Price Price
Tourist
" Kodci. »M.M
Towmt
t.t Less. «M.M
TtMunat
M L«Mk $47.M $M^M
Ta«aMt
40! LetM. $71.00 JM.M
.._ $1$.90
«M.50
A1I8CO PIOMEER PLAMI
CAMBRA OUTFIT
fiMJttdec Pion««r dap C«m-
VIcMdn thi^, Close-up
iksofint, Tom FkMh
itTOmt Roll mm Mid
Reg. fNpie« $».95.
tWkW
i
THE MEETING'S UPSTAIRS
What happens to a bigk-flying em»ay bcnnber
when k meele the newest anti-aircraft guided
misMle shotildn't happen to a low-flying duck.
Radar "eyes" and electronie '^brains" make
»uy« tke meeting takes place. They guide the
p^otlsM misnle to widiin h^ai range oi the
pkuoe, fhen explode it
"rye teaming *4 intMealc kreddng mnd eomr
^uting devices was made pO)»sible by teaming
of another sort. Hie electronic control eyetem
was developed for Army Ordnance by Hne Bell
Telephone Laboratories and the Western Elec-
tric Company, close-working research and
manufacturing imito of the Bell System.
It^s just one of tbe many important militaiy
jMTOjects being entrusted to the Bell Sysimaa.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
lly
1
lubs,
iide
Fox'
iting" turn-
&re, staged
iural Field,
'indications
^n Chapel
lloach Sna-
•xt year if
Qiately 200
heights of
ird Charlie
leld coach
C Carolina ^
to support
and Mary
line coach
Director
r, Judge
ent of the
embers ot
ition, and
s all de-
stay and
ication to
1 be fired.
That does
e went to
Isn't that
f Reev(i»
* cent be-
has done
?rful job
just be-
isfortune
.ms is no
4r news-
that our
ed Carl
the Tar
*r team.
>lay and
shes and
pport of
in these
ipter of
« voted
s coach,
several
5 Foun-
sly
:ips
."e anxi-
just act
peeches
lout be-
tters bjr
{ across
»t. One
a very
peak a
lad the
em be-
pering,
ing the
' could
ifusion
r oj»9»
Jre tha
ting on
player
Minute
to get
li™ ■<•..
il con-
>ea, at
•fi. be*. ■
>ns oC *
PAGE EIGHT
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1951
South Carolina
History Praised
"South Carolina: A Short His-
tory," by the late David DUncan
Wallace, which has just been pub-
lished by the University of North
Carolina Press, has been incorpo-
rated jnto the basic "Guide to the
Study and Reading of South
Carolina History," distributed by
the South Carolina" Historical
Commission, it \vas learned here
today.
Tlie Guide is a syllabus for a
course in reading or study in
South Carolina history. Covering
30 aspects of the state's past, the
Guide lists with page references
those volumes which best illu-
minate each field of South Caro-
Mna history.
GM Football
The Graham Memorial football
contest winner last weeJc was
Carl Gregory, 201 Ay cock.
The games for this week are:
Yale-Princeton, Navy-Columbia,
I enn-Army, Ohio State-Illinois,
Michigan State-Indiana, Iowa-
Wisconsin, Michigan-Northwest-
ern, Purdue-Minnesota, Tennes-
see-Mississippi, Maryland-N. C.
State.
Vanderbilt-Tulane, Alabama-
Georgia Tech, LSU-Miss. State,
Texas-TCU, SMU-Arkansas, Rice-
Texas A&M, California-Oregon,
Stanford-Oregon State, Colorado-
Nebraska, Brown-Harvard.
The score of the Notre Dame-
Carolina game will be used in
case of a tie in picking the win-
ners.
Cribbing
Revealed
At Cornell
(Special to The Daily Tar Heel)
Ithaca — Nearly half of 322 Cor-
nell students who responded to a
student council questionnaire ad-
mitted cribbing in classes or ex-
aminations.
. The questionnaire recently was
sent to 500 students at random.
Of the 322 students who re-
turned the questionnaire, about
10 per cent admitted cheating
"frequently or .occasionally," the
council said. An additional 37 per
cent admitted cheating "once or
twice."
For purposes of the question-
naire, cheating was defined to in-
clude "cribbing, copying, giving
and receiving aid such as signals
and notes, and discussing and us-
ing information about an exam-
ination which had been obtained
iUegally."
The council said that although
47 per cent of the students who
admitted cheating, two-thirds of
them disapproved of it.
Cornell has an enrollment of
10,000.
Duke Concert Series Slated
Dui'ham — T h.r e e outstanding
chamber music ensembles will
appear at Duke University during
the 1951-52 academic year under
the auspices of the local Chamber
Arts Society, Loren Withers,
chairman, announced today.
The concert series will open on
Monday, Dec. 10, with a concert
by the Quartette Italiano. The
Hungarian Quartet will make its
fourth Duke appearance on Feb.
9, 1952, and the Mannes Trio will
perform on April 5.
Now entering its seventh sea-
son, the Chamber Arts Society
was founded to stimulate interest
in chamber .music and to bring
notied ensembles to Durjham.
Membership in the society is
open to all interested persons,
Withers said. Information con-
cerning the group may be obtain-
ed 'by calling Mrs. Elizabeth
Ropp, treasurer, phone 7-9585.
Several Carolina football
players are members of the Tar-
Heel baseball team.
NORTH CAROLINA AUTHORS
Belong on your shelf-ond on your christmos list!
-Bond-
(Continued from page 1)
"Three Blind Mice" played in a
suitable mood to match the pic-
ture then on the "screen."
The cardboard staff asks the oo-
Stores To Stay
Open Until 9
In a meeting yesterday morn-
ing, members of the Merchants'
Association voted to keep their
stores open until 9 o'clock at night
during the first week of December
and during the week of Dec. 18-24.
At a later meeting on Nov. 27
in the Carolina Inn, the Associa-
tion will take up the question of
making it a permanent policy to
keep the stores open until 9 p.m.
on^ a week.
operation of the students in sit-
ing right behind each other, flipp-
ing at the right time, getting the
right color up at the right time,
and filling, up the card section
before halftime. Claude McKin-
ney, head artist of the cardboard,
stated, "More work has gone into
this series than any other this
year, and I hope > these stunts will
be the best yet."
THE FINER THINGS OF LIFE
Francis Gray Patton, author of these gay and subtle sketches,
attended the University of North Carolina, and is now married to
a member of the Duke faculty. This charming group of learned
and human characters have delighted readers of the New Yorker,
and may remind you of someone you know $3.00
THE RIDDLE OF EMILY DICKENSON
Chapel Hill's own Rebecca Patterson presents a fresh, well-
documented, and startling approach to the retiring New England
poet. Winner of the Houghton Mifflin Literary Fellowship. If
poetry is your field, you'll have to read this. - $5.00
SOUTHERN COOK BOOK
Burlington's Marion Brown has gathered the finest and most
comprehensive collection of Southern recipes ever to come be-
tween covers. A man could spend a wonderful lifetime eatinjg his
way through these dishes — if he had an adventurous wife and a
Southern Cook Book! $4.50
REDISCOVERING THE BIBLE
This book, by UNC's Bernhard W. Anderson, has actually prov-
en a best seller for us. Which goes to show that when good scholar-
ship is combined with good writing, a good audience is waiting.
We think you'll enjoy it too. $3.50
On the Bargain Shelf
Inglis Fletcher
Bennett's Welcome $1.98
Howard W. Odum
The Way of The South..$1.00
Elizabeth Coker
Daughter of Strangers..$1.00
Betty Smith
Tree Grows in Brooklyn $1.00
James Street With James
Childers
Tomorrow We Reap $1.00
Hope Chamberlain
This Was Home $1.98
In the Rare Book Section
Rare books don't come in
dozen lots, but as this is writ-
ten our Southern Section in-
cludes one pristine set of the
American Historical Society's
"North Carolina — Rebuilding
an Ancient Commonwealth,"
plus several other really rare
titles.
Standard Titles
North Carolina State Guide—
$4.50
Southern Part of Heaven —
$3.50
Thomas Wolfe Titles-
priced from $1.49 to $2.45
Not within hundreds of miles of the Carolines con you find- so com-
plete q stock OS at
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 East Franklin Street
Chapel Hill, N. C.
By W. J. Ogburn, Jr.
Don't put off looking at some
of the handsome new cabinet de-
signs Westinghouse is putting out
. . . designed to enhance your liv-
ing room furnishings as well as to
give you that easy-on-the-eye pic-
ture. See them today at OGBURN
FURNITURE Co., 312 W. Franklin
Street, in Chapel Hill, N. C, Phone
5-841.
Would you believe it? After all
tfiis time and all this progress in
the Industry . . .
there are still
folks who don't
believe in televis-
ion. Why that's
like not believing
in automobiles or
electric lights. Be-
cause »o matter
how you slice it,
TV is here to stay
... a permanent fixture in our
"way of life.
Maybe there are a lot of things
' you don't like about television.
But you can't deny it. It deserves
a place in your home ESPECIAL-
LY if you have children. If you're
prejudiced against a large number
of the shows, just remember that
a child's choice of television en-
tertainment can be controlled and
supervised to include educational
and instructive as well as enter-
taining programs.
There are television shows to
suit all tastes and needs. And
children as well as adults will
benefit in untold ways when you
break down and get the TV set
they've all been clamoring for.
D<m't pu|:-it off.
f
i^^^J[^3j^S^i^
With a lorge selection of
ERECTOR SETS ^
^ AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS
CHEMISTRY SETS ^
From
The Gilbert Hall of Science
Found at
*
HOME & AUTO SUPPLY
Opposite Bus Statkm
CHAPEL HILL. N. C.
ii
I
1
I
Irish Arrive; Small Turnout At Rally
Irish 72 Point
Favorite For
1/ Game Today
B7 Bill Peacock
The CEu-olina football team,
which Jim Tatum of Maryland
freely predicted a month ago
would beat Notre Dame, takes on
ibose Fighting Irish here today
at 2 pjEU. in Kenan Stadium.
A capacity crowd of 44,500 will
be on hand to see this game,
which was sold out last summer.
Notre Dame, despite Tatum's pre-
diction, will be a two touchdown
favorite.
The Tar Heels, winners of only
. two of eight games this year and
beaten in their last four games,
received a break when injuries
prevented Notre Dame's starting
halfbacks, John Petitbon and Bil-
ly Barrett, from making the trip.
Barrett, the right halfback, has a
sprained ankle and Petitbon has
a shoulder dislocation.
Carolina is in better shape, with
only fteshman blockingback Geor-
ge Foti out of the lineup. Foti
pulled a muscle in his leg in prar
tice this week. Tackle Bill Kuhn,
hurt earlier this year will be out
of the game, but Bob White, the
sophomore fullback who was
httrt earlier in the year, end Ben-
ny Walser and tailback Billy Wil-
liams will be able to play.
But Frank Leahey will be able
to start a couple of boys who,
while they had not played varsity
ball before this year are fine re-
placements. Paul Reynolds, a
freshman, will start at left haK-
back in place of Barrett. Rey-
nolds has played almost as much
at this position as has Barrett
and has easily outgaiiMd him, 305
yards to 210, and is second only
to fullback Neil Worden in that
respect.
The other replacement is John
Lattner, a sophomore star from
Chicago who is leading all Irish
backs in average gain with 6.4
yards per crack. Lattner has spent
most of his time with the defen-
sive team, but Hiree of his 22 car-
ries have gone for touchdowns.
He is ^:t)bably tite most versatile
(See IRISH, page 3)
3r(i e Daily I STar Keel
VOLUME LX CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1951 NUMBER 51
Probable starting offensive lineui>s:
Notre Dame Pos. Carolina
Ostrowski . le „ „.. Wallace
Poehter It _ iluflfin
Seaman Ig Vienters
Sunter c _ Miketa
JBardaab rg Gruver
Toneff _ rt Higgins
lAttscheller re Alder
Macur qb _ Hesmer
Reynold* ih _. Wlsstnan
Liattner »... r 4 _. Gantt
Worden _ fa _... Weiss
Districts And Polls
TW districts and the polling
places for the coming fall's elec-
tion was announced by Elections
Board Chairman Erline Griffen
yesterday.
They are:
Men's Dormitory district 1 is
composed of Stacy, Graham, Ay-
cock, Lewis,' Everette, Alexander,
A and B dormitories. Voting for
this district shall be in Aycock or
Alexander.
Men's dorm district two is com-
posed of Manly, Mangum, Grimes,
Ruffin, C, Emerson Field house,
Steele, Old East, Old West,
Battle-Vance Pettigrew, White-
head, and any University-owned
buildings which are not dorm-
itories excepting Victory Village
and other out-lying buildings ob-
viously not belonging in the dorm
•Ustricts. Voting for this district
shall be in Mangiim m* Gerrard
hall.
(See DISTRICTS, page 41
Last Of Season
Alumni Clubs^
Former Aide
Support Tox
Despite a "disappointing" turn-
out to the rally-bonfire, staged
last night ob. Intramural Field,
tiiere were growing indications
£rom alumni, and even Chapel
Hill merchants that Coach Sna-
vely will be here next year if
at aU' possible.
A crowd of approximately 200
saw a bonfire rise to heights of
20 and 30 feet and heard Charlie
The beauty queen, for the 1952 , by the Ambassadors, one of the j justice, now a backfield coach
Yackety Yack will be crowned j better known collegiate orches- 1 ^^^ gtill a symbol of Carolina ,
tonight at 10 o'clock as the high- . tras in the South and the only | greatness ask students to support
light of the Grail dance in Wool-! band in this area to be listed in i ^he team today.
len gym. The queen wiU be chos- | "Who's Who in American Music." i j^^rvin Bass, William and Mary
en from the fifteen finalists of the ; Following the coronation cere- j ^^^^ coach and UNC line coach
beauty contest held in Memorial | mony the queen and her court will | -^ j^g^g^ Athletic Director
hall Thursday night. The other ; perform under the spotlight in an ! "Coa^h Bob" Fetzer, Judge
fourteen beauties will form the ; individual dance.
queen's court. The dance will be informal with
Stag a dollar, drag 75 cents will 1 coats and ties required for men.
be the prices for the dance which | Proceeds from the dance will go
will last from 9 until 12. Music | toward scholarships and other
for the dance will be ftirnished I Grail projects for the campus.
Graii Dance To Be Scene
Of Yack Queen Coronation
Library Books
Lead Student
To Probation
Removing ten books from the
library without checking them out
caused a student- here to be
placed on probation by the Men's
Honor Council at their session
Thursday night.
Although the Council decided
that the act was not stealing
since the student took the books
with the intention of returning
them to the library when he had
finished using them, he was found
guilty of an Honor Code violation
— "gross irresponsibility and dis-
honorable conduct in that he
knew he was supposed to check
out the books."
However, the Council felt that
the student would best be helped i scheduled for this coming Tues- j the Audit Board can hold up a
to become a more responsible j day, will be under consideration check while waiting to determine
fall Election Contested
The general campus election, ; meeting is the question of whether
Scrubby Reeves, president of the
Alumni Association, members of
the Education Foundation, and
Chapel Hill merchants aU de-
clared Snavely should stay and
that there is no justification to
the rumors that he will be fired.
New Methods
Used In Play
A new and startling method of
staging will characterize the
Carolina Playmakers' production
of Sydney Kingsley's "Darkness
at Noon", which is scheduled for
six evening performances here
from' November 27 imtil Decem-
ber 2.
By adapting the elaborate
techniques of expressionistic
space setting to the Playmakers
stage. Director Kai Jurgensen
plans "to bring out and develop
the inner drama of character
under duress; show what the Rus-
sian w^orld has done to people's
minds." "Realistic, confining sets"
will be done away with.
Jurgensen hopes that these new
methods, designed to enhance the
mood-evoking elements of the
play through the careful use of
I modernistic eye and sound pat-
terns, will make more vivid the
story of "Darkness at Noon", with
its emphasis on the thought pro-
cesses in the mind of a disillu-
sioned Conununist.
A heavy demsuid for tidcets is
anticipated for what prtmiises to
be the most experimental Kay-
maker show of the seasc»i. Both
seas(m ticket holders and all
other students are remmded to
special session Monday night.
Larry Botto, chairman, indi-
cated last night that nominations
and other factors concerning the
election had been contested by a
student.
Also to be taken up at the
citizen if he were allowed to re- [ by the Student Council in
main on the campus under the
restrictions of probation rather
than if he were suspended.
(The sentence of probation
means that the student may not
represent the University or the
student body in any capacity,
nor may he participate in any
campus organization or extra-
curricular activity. This includes
any student government work,
intramural and inter-collegiate
sports and all campus organiza-
tions. Probation lasts for a min-
imum of two full quarters.)
The Council also issued a re-
minder to students that the de-
facing or tearing down of politi-
cad posters or announcements has
been declared to be a violation
of the Campus Code by the Stu-
dent Legislature.
UNC Losses
Don't Affect
ance
Win or lose, Carolina's had a
good football season as far as
attendance is concerned.
After the Notre Dame game
-Saturday, 185,000 fans will have
entered the gates of Kenan
Stadium to see ^e Tar Heels in
one of their better h<Hne sche-
dules. This is an increase in at-
tendance over last year of about
8,000, according to unofficial
figures givea by ticket msuiager,
Verfion Crook.
Season ticket sales were higher
this year than last, and help
account for the sli^t increase in
attendance.
Approximate figures show that'
39,000 fans attended the opening
game with N. C. State; 34,000, the
Georgia game; 27,000, the South
Caroliha game; and 40,000, the
Tennessee game. 44,000 fans are
destined to see the Notre Dsone
game, which has been a sellout
for several months.
Accompanying the successful
ticket sales. Manager B. Rogerson
of the Carolina Inn reports that
each football weekend the Inn
has had requests few: two or three
times as many reservations as it
has rooms. Private iiomes in
Chapel Hill have been solicited
to help remedy this situation,
but this weekend it is believed
that every private home so listed
will be used. The Washington-
Duke Hotel in Durham, a favo-
rite for football parties, could
offer no rooms fcH: tiie N. D. week-
end, even two months ago.
This week^id Hxe 3rd floor of"
Stacy Dormitory, normally used
fmr those in the Extension Service,
win have 1§ rooms availafaie for
make tl^etr reservallons early at
Ifilwain hall or Ledbe^ter-Pldkard't wm by tba orecflKMr crowd.
the constitutionality of a money
bill.
• The Carolina Quarterly w6is to
have received $1000 dollars from
the student land. But the Audit
Board, because of a previous con-
troversey concerning publicaticm
funds, asked for a ruling before
signing the check for this amount.
The Quarterly bill was declared
constitutional by the Council in
its regular meeting last night.
Appointments by the President
of the Student Body are not re-
stricted to any tinw limit before
being approved by the legisla-
ture. Appointees may assume
their duties until negative action
is taken by the legislature.
This decision was reached in
connection wi^ the recent ap-
pointoient of Jim McLeod as
chairman of ^e Carolina Forum.
Bass questioned, "What does
Snavely have to do? He went to
three bowls since 1946. Isn't that
record good enough? Reeves
asserted. "I am 100 per cent be-
hind Coach Snavely. He has done
the University a wonderful job
as football coach, and just be-
cause he has had the misfortune
of <me or two bad seasons is no
reason to fire him."
"There is no basis for news-
paper articles stating that our
loss to Virginia finished Carl
Snavely as coach of the Tar
Heels" Fetzer said. Our team
still has two games to play and
I am sure that our coaches and
players have the full support ot
our alumni and students in these
games.**
North Wilkesboro chapter of
the Education Foundation voted
for retaining Snavely as coach.
ThM chapter includes several
large contributers to the Foun-
Stq9#iKmds Are Too
Beauty Hopefuls Nervously
Flick A Curl, Check Straps
By Tommy MacDonald
A snkaU buzz was sweepiag
everywhere in the room as every-
one ftidced a curl, checked a strap,
or lit another cigaret. Tliis was
back stage in Memorial haU
Thursday night ic»r 4^e 1952
Yackety Yack beau^ contest.
Everyotie was as nervous as
cats when one girl exclaimed
above the hum, "I don't see why
we ^ould aU be so nervous; actu-
ally we are parading before thk
many males all the time." Another
girl, who had been working dili-
gently hy helping the c<mtestants
get ia tiie right place at the right
time, pointed out, "You can't get
a nervotis girl to do a thing."
Everyone was ruiming from <Mie
side <rf the stage to the other,
che<d!:iag and rechecking before
the final entrance onto the stage.
A bucet of laughter or applause
would come rolling in behind the
curtain and the mass of feminin-
ity Would shift to the right side
of the stage to check who was be-
ing reviewed. As the girl would
to get applause?*! All were anxi-
ous for tips <m how to just act
natural.
Giris who had made speeches
before large audiences without b*-
comiag nervous got the jitters by
the great ordeal of walking across
the stage in a beauty contest. On*
girl who usuaUy shows a very
calm attitude eoiildn't speak a
word after coming oflF stage.
Boys eould easily have had the
contestants flock around them be-
hind stage by simply whispering,
"I'm a judge," or "I'm helping the
judges and — " they never could
get afty further.
In spite oi the genial confusion
the i^Is weren't the only osea
who were jumpy, "niere were tha
Yack staffers who were putting (»
the show. After the record player
went haywire at the last minute
and a resultant wild dash to get
it fixed, they were almost in as
much a fix as the girls.
It seemed to be the gendnll om*.
seasve of Carolina gentlemen, aft
the end of the show, however
that they would have to take bei-
oome^ stage questions by the|ter stock of their estimations oi
huadieds would be shot at her l coeds and raake-,the moat al *^
to tfa* «Secft» "WbaX did yoa da beautifw oa . ^
H.
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1951
Saturdays Hero
Yeeterday, The Daily Tar Heel galloped to the rescue of
Coach Carl Snavely, currently imder attack for coaching a
losing football team. This behavior belongs in the general
category of Cardinal Sins
Carolina 18 playing pro football, and pro football coaches
don't last long unless they field winning teams.
The people who are blaming UNC's ace Saturday's Hero
have some fine ideas:
"Snavely has the best material in the Southern Confer-
ence."
"Snavely does nothing but play favorites.**
"Snavely knowg less about football than Hedda Hopper."
Well said, exponents of the Lynch Carl Crew, but we xhink
the situation can be analyzed a little more deeply.
Let's face it. If the current trend continues, we might as
v/ell continue to field a pro outfit and call it that, pay players
their regular salaries, plus free tuition, free board, free room,
free clothing, a Cadillac convertible, straight A's and a harem.
Then we can schedule the Washington Redskins and the
Cliicago Cardinals.
There's just or*3 other alternative. Keep Carl Snavely, get
rid of the alumni in football, and return to a college game.
Letters To The Editor
Vitriol
by Tommy Sumner
Seated beside me now is the
bone of much recent conten-
tion in the state papers and tiie
state government. He is Duncan
Brackin, recently an attendant
at the Butner Mental Hospital
who Was fired without cause
^fter making charges of brutal
treatment of patients by staff
members. I want you to bear
what he has to say.
"The article whi'jh appeared
in the Raleigh paper yesterday
was a fine piece of reporting
but the facts as given by the
attendant who administered the
beating were almost wholly un-
true. He claims that he was
attacked by the patient, but the
truth is that the patient was
grabbed fTom behind tanA
lagged several feet before
being thrown to the floor and
beaten on the left side of the
head.
A male nurse assisted in the
beating by striking Uie patient
on the left hip. I then grabbed
the right arm ot the supervisor
of attendants who was beating
the patient on the head, pleading
with him and a^ing him to
stqp the beating.
According to the attendants
testimony he was attacked by
the psrtient. I was standing
within six feet of the entire
conflict, and my testimony was
verified, in the words of the
chai^in, **to the hilt," by a
jgatdent who has been cured to
^ht« esct^oi that he is afforded
ground privileges. This same
patient vol^mteered the informa-
tion thftt tMs same attendant
h«id beaten several of 1*»e pa-
Utnit before.
Dr. Murdoch's siat^nent tiiat,
'*My kiquiry shows that the
wiicle thing has beeo. exagge-
rated,*' kidicates the s\^>er-
ficisility of the inquk^y. I was
not present snd the testimony
of ihe chaplain and ^»e witness
was apparently disregcurded.
I am wil^g to testify to tlie
absolute truth ot these stote-
ments bef (»re M>y bowrd or court
at any time."
(Sig»sd) Dwftcaa Bfttckia
In ihis case we have an ex-
cellent example of ^le abuses
which can arise wh^a a system
such as this is organized with-
out adequate safeguards. Here is
a pia«e where cme man has
idftotiier' in his control and eom-
fiek^ Ykeipiees. Here th^re is
iko 9f^p«ei or recourse to higher
MittatorHy «xeept wh«i the
jUHMJMit breaks down aiMl an
Ibasssty wcH hsientioned man
iNAowcd to s«e ^n^Mtt is ht^pptn-
known; so a hearing was con-
ducted wiih flie principal wil-
nsss abs«nt in order to carry
out an expeditious white-wash-
ing of those ecmcemed.
In a c£ise such as tius a eom-
plete investigation of this
"showplace" of our institutional
systena should be conducted by
a responsible outside authority
who does not have to cover up
a scandal to protect himself.
Madame Edttw:
I jread with great displeasure
flje account of the Legislature
meeting last night which reveal-
ed the pigeon-holing of the Re-
districting Bill introduced last
week by Bob Pace. Furthermore,
the term "ridiculous" used by
the UP members of the Legisla-
ture as a description of the bifi
should rather be applied to the
attitude of the UP toward the
important matter of representa-
tion.
The UP has no other motive
for killing this bill than that of
personal gain. The will of the
students is not given a chance
to assert itself. It is a well-
known fact that the University
Party depends solely upon fra-
ternity and sorority students for
its life. To split the town appears
to it sudden death and the loss
of the power it has held on the
campus since the ratification of
the Constitution.
To many other students, how-
ever, this split would give the
Town Studfent his rightful place
in Student Government. Approx-
imately 1400 students, male and
fwnale, are being deprived of the
rights they acquired upon ma-
triculation.
G. Robin Gihnore, Pres.
Town Men's Association
THE SOLUTION TO THIS PUZZLE MIGHT BE HARD,
BUT THE SOLUTION TO THE BEST CIGARETTE IS
EASY . . . PHILIP MORRIS
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. The sun
personified
6. Pierces, as
witha
dagger
H. Worship
12. Bay window
13. To be
obsequious
(var.)
14. Man's name
(Sp.)
15. Elevated
train
16. Encountered
18. Dispatched
19. A relative
21. Sorrow
23. Dissolved
27. Sphere of
action
30. Intertwine
31. Finches
33. Uncooked
34. To grow fat
37. Aim
40. &weet
potato
41. E^lectricat
engineer
(abbr.)
43. Sharp edge.
as in mold«
ings (arch.)
4S. E!ndures
47. Not tight
48. Citrus fruit
49. Vexatious -
50. Rub out
DOWN
}. Seize
3. Heathen
image
I. Little child
4. Fragrance
$. Fresher
9. Soak up
7. Supporting
beam
8. Officer's
assistant
9. aty
(Switz.)
10. Vent
17. Evening
sun god
19. Nobleman
20. Recent
21. Part of
"to be"
24. Mountain
pool
25. Girl's name
26. Moisture
28. Golf club
29. Miscellany
32. Pig pen
35. Piece of
furniture
36. Chieftain
(Arab.)
37. Pant
38. Voided
escutcheon
39. Macaws
(Braz. )
aaaa HHaa
aaBS s^i][i
uQi as an acD
zinm Bum QEsai
SiSim BUEl 'SQD
laa HQ as an
aias3 sans
YeBt«rd*}''i Aamwcv
42. Serf
V6
22. Coin (Sv»^ed.)41. God of love
Firmament
6. Wine
receptacle
by Ai Perry
Monologue
Madam* EdUort
W€ — the student body, the
alumni, and various other loud-
mouthed screaming know-it-alls
— seem to have lost sight of the
fact that we play Notre Dame
today. I do not include the play-
ers and the coaches in the above
list; I feel certain that they are
trying to prepare for the hard
intersectional game, but the rest
of us are making it very diffi-
cult for them.
Dissention has a terribly de-
moralizing eifect, and today the
players and the coaches need to
be free from all unnecessary ex-
ternal pressure. Probably no one
but the players themselves know
how much it means to have the
people they represent behind
them, cheering for them.
Today, let's forget our own
ideas of what we think is right
or wrong about the team. Let's
remember' that we want to beat
Notre Dame. And remember to
let the boys you go to class with
five days a week, the boys who
seem so far away on Satiurday,
t
know that you want them to
Breiney Smilh
Just a reminder: Next Satur-
day we journey over to Tobacco
Town to engage in a football
game with a school called Duke.
Spirit will be high, a party will
be had, and general hell will un-
doubtably be raised, whether we
win lose, or draw.
But there is on€ thing which
we ought to keep in mind, And
that is this recurring deal about
vandalism. I know you are sick
and tired of hearing us yell and
carry on about vandalism, but
last year our shouting worked
out pretty well. There was only
one incident, and it carried no
retaliation.
STATE
CHARGES ^
RUBASHOV- i
; 1
f
• ^09CRM4^
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«^ RAY 6ENE
MIUAND llERIil
FAY BAfNTER WILLIAM KElGHLgT
WrWen by JAMES R.WEBB From his story in ^m
Good Househeepinc Mag92ine •»«•.»,««» «««». ^jf
ALSO
NEWS — SPORTLIOHT
TODAY
THE CHURCH
POINTS THEWAY
Attend RegularU^
You Are Invited to Attend
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
OF CHAPEL HILL
Columbia and Franklin
SAMUEL TILDEN HABEL
Th.M., Ph.D., Minister
J. C. HEREIN
B.D., Student Chaplain
9:45 a.m., Chva-ch School, Dr. Cecil Johnson, Supl
Student Class taught by Dr. Preston Epps
11:00 a.m., Semum Topic: 'THE GRACE OF GOD"
By Dr. Habel
Anthems: "I Will lliank Thee, O Lord,"
"Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem"
6 :00 p.m. : BSU SUPPER FORUM
luvMrtiflatlon w«s eon-
%l^ iko96 wbo would be
M M* lacW wmt jnade
^
"""^^WmTtm
rr
SArmCbAV, l^OVEMBEH 17, 1951
THE DMLY TAH JffiBEL
^i^S THBEI?
I
/:
/r/s/) BacAs Barrett, Petitbon Sidelined
Reynolds,
Lattner Are
Newcomers
(Contintied jrom page 1)
back on the team. In addition, he
win do tile pxuiting.
Therefcwe the Irish backfield
will contain a freshman, two soph-
omores, and a jimior in what Lea-
hey calls his "teen-agers." The
other sophomore is fullback Neil
Worden, a powerful plimger who
leads the team in yards gained
with 448. He has average 3.8 yards
in 118 carries.
The "old man" in the backfield
.is quarterback John Mazur. Ma-
2ur,- a six two inch, 198 pounder,
follows the old Notre Dame tra-
dition of fine quarterbacking. He
is a fine faker in the T-f ormation
and its variaticms and a good pass-
er. He has cc»napleted 42 of 92
passes for 600 yards and five
touchdowns.
Notre Dame has a team which
is at least as dependent on inex-
perienced players as Carolina,
but it has responded weH and has
won five of seven games,
Leahey, who brought in the
huddle formation that Carolina
has adopted, has a new ofiensive
wrinkle this year — the I-farma-
tion. He has used the fca-mation
only a few times in each game,
but it has thrown the opp>ositian
defense off so well that it has
been a consistent long gainer.
The Tar Heels are expected to
use every new trick they can pro-
duce to stop ffee Irish and put
and «h1 to titetr own losuig
streak. Im addition^ a win would
help call off the wolves who are
after Coach Snavely.
The starting backfield for Caro-
lina will have four veterans:
I'rank Wissman at tailback, Dick
Wiess at fullback. Bob Gantt at
wingback, and Skeet Hesmer at
blocking back. Wissman, whose
fourth quarter play agaonst Vir-
ginia last week was very good,
will probably handle most of the
offense and is expected to do more
passing than Carolina has used in
the past weeks. He has bettered
Mazur in completion averages
with 56 percent average to 45 by
Mazur. Connie Gravitte and Lai-
ry Parker will do most of the re- i Bob Toneff,
lief at this position.
Wiess, Carolina's top ground-
gainer with 365 yards and a 4-1
average, will be relieved by
sophomore John Gaylord.
JOHN LATTNER, WHOSE AVERAGE gain of 6.4 is iope
OB ihe Noize Dame team, will start in place of regular right
halfback Billy Barreii, who will miss the game due to a sprained
ankle. The sophomore star from Chicago is probably the most
versaiile 'back on the team and is a fine linebacker.
Leahy Adds New Wrinkle,
l-Formation, To Irish Offense
Notre Dame Coach Frank
JLeahy, whose T-formation has
been the model for coaches all
over the country, has come up
with a new wrinkle in his off«i-
sive game- which has been good
for a long gain or a score almost
every time it has been used this
year.
The new formation is the
I-formation, in which all four
backs line up perpendicular to the
center. This is the latest of many
new gimmicks produced by the
Irish coach. In the past he has
had the crossed T and double
quarterback, now seldom used,
and the new huddle formation,
adopted by Carolina and almost
all other teams in the country.
The I-formation has been used
sparingly — ^just often enough to
th3*ow the opposition and give the
fans and writers a thrill. The
quarterback lines up behind the
center in the usual T position and
behhMi him in a single file are
the fullback, right kfdfback. aad
left halfback.
The quarterback gets the ball
froca tbe center,, spins and either
hands off or fakes to mates who
rush by him to the left and right.
Fake runs always precede passes.
Red Smith of tiie New York
Herald-Tribune quoted Leahey as
foHows:
A questioner asked Leahey if
critics would say the system had
no outside strength. "Tliey would,"
he answered. "But If you always
fake a line thrust fest, don't the
backer&up have to commit them-
selves at the threatened points,
either leaving the middle open
or setting up pitchouts?" "I hope
soj* Leahey said.
STATE
CHARGES
RUBASHOV-
Booters Play
Terps Monday
Coach Alan Moore's Carolina
pair of converted backs who did ^0^^^' team takes on Maryland's
terson will spell Hesmer. Gantt
will be relieved by Jackie Cooke,
who has played very httle this
year.
Bud Wallace, and Tom Adler, a
well at end last week in a new
exjj^fiment, will again start at
the flanks. Wallace is the team's
top receiver with 12 catches go-
ing for 184 yards and two scores.
Adlei', who had not played before
last week, caught three passes.
The remaining offensive team
will have Dalt Ruffin and Tom
Higgins at the tackles. Doc Ven-
ters and Dick Gruver at the
guards, and Andy Miketa at cen-
ter
Terps here Monday in its final
match of the season.
The Tar Heels have compiled a
season's record of four wins, three
losses and a tie. In the Southern
Conference standings the Tar
Heels have won three matches,
lost one and tied one.
The game will have an impor-
tant bearing on the conference
race, which finds the Terps, de-
fending champions, again leading.
Duke follows Maryland with only
V, . T^ , ' « 1- 11 I. i one defeat, while Carolina and
Notre Dames fine hne will be i „ , ., , , . , .•
1 -IX, /-. i • T -R/r ^ u n State both have a defeat and a tie.
lead by Captasn Jim Mutscheller, |
the vastly underrated right end I
whose two toucdown passes beat I
Carolina 14-7, last year. Mutschel-
ler weighs 197 pounds and an- !
other heavy veteran Chet Ostrow-
ski, holds down the other end.
a 2S0- pouder who
has received considerable All-
America mention, plays right
and 210-pounder Fred Poehler
STATE
CHARGES
er the Game
Come in and Browse
JACK LIPMAN'S
Opffiftimg the College Mon
Since 1924
, Complete Foil Word robe
is the left tackle. Virgial Bardash
With I and Tom Seamen are the guards
George Foti out at blockingback, , and 222 pound Art Hunter is the
Van Weatherspoon and Red Pat- center.
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UNIViRSITY SERVICE
AGE I>X)IifR
THE DAHiY TAR BSEL
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1951
(C^^mied from page 1)
Town Men's disirict one is eom-
posed of aU oaen students liTing
in ihe south^n section of Chapel
Hin, bounded by Cam^rcm
Avenue and its imaginaiy exten-
sion to the Chapel Hill city limite.
It includes tiiose students ^living
in outlying seottons and cities
which lie in this general direc-
lion, Mid those students living in
areas not otherwise provided lor.
It includes students living on
Cameron Avenue and the Delta
Kappa Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta,
Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma,
Zeta Psi, and Alpha Kappa Psi
houses. Voting for this district
shall be in Graham Memorial or
Gerrard Hall.
Men's Town District two is
composed of aH men students
UviBg ia the Northern section of
Cha|>^ Hifi, bounded by Cameron
AT«au« and its Imaginary exten-
sion to tiM Chapel Hill City
Limits; and outlying sections and
cities which lie in this general
direction. Voting for this dis-
trict sAiall be in G«rrard Hall and
Graham Memorial.
Women's Dormitory District
One is composed of all women
students living ia University
owned buildings which are not
sorority hoi^es. Voting for this
district shall be in Alderman or
Gerrard Hall.
Women's Town District One is
composed of all women students
not living in University owned
buildings Sthd living in sorority
houses. Voting tor this district
shall be ia Gerrard Hall and
Gr£ihain MemoriaL
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Square Daaee
The Presbyterian Study Group
will hold a square dance Satur-
day night at 7:30 behind tiie
nhiu-ch.
The dance is open to the public.
Refreshments wfll be served.
SODA BAR
& GRILL
Featuring:
GOOD FOOD— STEAKS
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
CURB SERVICE
Drop in alter iha iootball
gaitte
Sodo Bor & Grill
Gw— be>o HJgliwBT' Carrisovo
YWCA
The YWCA cabinet will meet
Monday at 4 o'clock with Dr.
Maultrie Guerry as speaker.
The Bible study group will
meet at 7 o'clock.
On Tuesday, Dr. Guerry will
hold an open discussicm in the Y
cabinet room.
The Sparkplugs will meet at
7 o'clock.
Glee Clubt
The men's and women's glee
clubs will participate in the Sun-
day night service„in Hill Hall,
when the Rev. T. M. Hesbur^
speaks.
All members are requested to
be present at 8:15; the service
begins at 8:30.
N«wc<»ner's Chib
University Faculty Newcomer's
Club will hold an informal party
Tuesday at 8:00 o'clock in the
Rendezvous Room. The club will
serve refreshments and sponsor
entertainment including games
and square dancing. Dr. and Mrs.
I. G. Greer will present folk songs.
All married club members are
invited to bring Iheir husbands.
Play Tryottfai Tueaday
Tryoats for the Carolina Play-,
maker's second student produc-
> ■■'
Y^ S^OIHD SCE^i^ WtMT HAPPCMS TO
■p^
FA(?LEY ^GRANGER
AU. SeCAOSC Of
SHELLEY WINTERS
Peerce, Rowe
Team Perform
In GM Show
Larry Peerce and Hansford
Rowe, wno nave perrormed at the
Rendezvous Room floor show for
the past two Saturday nights, will
high-jinx again tonight with a
complete new show.
Peerce and Rowe, who are
planning to continue working to-
gether after they leave JCarolina,
said, "We realize we are probably
working now for one of the best
audiences we will ever have.
They give you every possible
break."
^ob Thomas, bass-baritone,
will be featured. Wilma Jones,
Ann Williams, Wisner Washam
and John Moore wiU also be on
the show.
tion of the season will be held at
4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
November 20, in the Playmaker's
theater. Anyone interested in
acting, whether a villager or a
student, is invited to try out for
a part in one of the three one-act
student-written plays that will be
produced. The plays will be di-
rected by graduate students in
the drama department.
COME TO
Michaers Grill
For Your Meals on the
Notre Dame Weekend.
Good Food
Home Cooking
Across from the Post Office
Grads Plon Dinner
Fot those graduate students
who are unable to go home
Thanlcsgiving, tfee graduate club
is sponsoring a cooperative din-
ner at the Baptist churdi at
noon on Thanksgiving day. All
graduate students and their wives
are invited*
The tickets, which cost $1.50,
are now on sale in Kenan, Carr,
and "B" Dorms. Fca: those gradu-
ate students who do not live in
the dorms, tickets will be on sale
in the YWCA office Monday and
Tuesday. Tuesday is the dead-
line on the ticket sales — after
then, no tickets can be purchas-
ed.
STATE
CHARGES
RUBASHOV-
A Love Stoiy
Of Todays Youth...
FILLING THE SCREEN
WITH ECSTASY!
Paramount presents
MONTGOMERY
CLIFT
ELIZABETH
TAYLOR
SHEllEY
WINTERS
GEOM STEVENS'
Production of
APUCE IN IHE SW
with KEEFE BRASSELLE • ProduMd wd Directed by GEORGE STEVENS
Screenplay by Michael Wilson and Harry Brown • Based on the novel, AN AMERICAN TRAGEOtV
by THEODORE DREISER and the PATRICK KEARNEY o^ adapted from the novel.
LATE SHOW TONIGHT-SUNDAY-MONDAY
NORTH CAROLINA AUTHORS
Belong on your shelf-and on your christmas list!
THE FINER THINGS OF LIFE
Francis Gray Patton, author of these gajr and subtle sketches,
attended the University of North Carolina, and is now married to
a member of the Duke faculty. This charming; group of learned
and human characters have delighted readers of the New Yorker,
and may remind you of someone you know „ _...$3.00
THE RIDDLE OF EMILY DICKENSON
Chapel Hill's own Rebecca Patterson presents a fresh, well-
documented, and startling approach to the retiring New England
poet. Winner of the HoughtOA Mifflin Literary Fellowship, If
poetry is your field, you'll have to read this. JfSJOQ
SOUTHERN COOK BOOK
Burlington's Marion Brown Las gathered the finest and most
comprehensive collection of Southern recipes ever to come be-
•tween covers. A man could spend a wonderfui lifetime eating his
way through these dishes — ^if he had an adventurous wife and a
Southern Cook Book! $4.50
REDISCOVERING THE BIBLE
This book, by UNC's Bemhard W. Anders^Mi, has actually prov-
en a best selte: for us. Which goes to show that when good scholar-
ship is combined witii good writing, a good audience is waiting.
We think you'll enjoy it too, $3.50
ON THE BARGAIN SHELF
Inglis Fleicher
Bennett's Welcome $1.W
Howard W. Odum
The Way of The South .$L00
Elisab«ih Cek«r
Daughter of Strangers..$1.09
Tree Gi<ows in Brooklyn $1.00
JamM Sit—t With JamM
Childen
Tom<MTOw We Rea^ $1.00
Hop* Chaa^>M^r^i
This Was Home .$l.0«
In &• Rbm Book Sactfea
Rare books don't come in
doasea k>ts, but as this is writ-
ten our Southern Section in-
cludes one pristine set <rf the
Americsffi Historical Society's
"North Carolina — Rebuilding
an Ancient Commtmwealth,"
plus several other really rare
titles.
SjtaMkdard TklM
North Carolina State Guild—
$4.50
Southern Part of Heaven—
$3JS0
Thomas Wolfe Titles-
priced from $1.49 to $2.45
TlMMertD^ttghlful
CoisAt Ubc* "Bom
Yiitigday"
l^ot within hundreds of miles of the Carol fnos can you find so com-
ptete o stock as at ^
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 East FronkMn Areet - Chapel Hill, N. C
«4;^y«d4.^3;ESS3..,-.^ 4^--{.. .-, .■.■..•..
^S^^?^^^f^^^^^^^
Luck 0'th« Irish
O.N.C. Library
Serials Bspt.
Chapel Hill. N. C.
8-31-49
Irish Hold Off Tar Heels To Win. 12-7
3r()e3)alt9|3rarKccl
VOLUME LX CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1951 NUMBER 5^
ALLEN MUELLER, 8L Carolina quarterback, paying for the first time this season led the team
to a near win the fourth quarter yesterday. He is shown above as he carried once for a gain. Ken
Yarborough, 76, offensive guard for Carolina is shown blocking Robert Ready, 74, tackle for Notre
Dame and Tom Adler, 64, Carolina end is on the ground. Other players are unidentified.
7f Was A Wonderful Game —
Irish Coach Frank Leahy
by Tom Peacock
Notre Dame Coach Frank Leahy was 'hot'." The Irish mentor ad-
was in a genial mood after watch- mitted Notre Dame ran more from
ing his team stand off two Caro- the I-formation than ever before,
Una drives to beat the Tar Heels, I as it seemed to upset the Carolina
12-7, while Carl Snavely was de- [ defense,
jected but proud of the showing
his boys had made.
Leahy was overjoyed to a point
of exturbance, and kept repeat-
ing, "It was a wonderful game —
wasn't it a wonderful game to
watch from the stands?"
The team itself, while bruised
and cut by the aroused Tar Heels,
sang the Notre Dame victory
march over and over, and had
heirdly started dressing forty-five ! Mazur, his first string quarter-
minutes after the game had end- ! back, from most of the game by
ed. Irish quarterback John Mazur | saying, "He was like a crapshoot-
expressed the opinion when he
declared, "I was sure relieved to
see tiiat game end — not that I'm
saying we were lucky, but they
■were on us all the way."
Leahy thought that Al Mueller
played an outstanding game for
the Tar Heels, and sisked "Where
have you been keeping that boy
for the past 8 games?" When
someone yelled out Mueller was
a 26-year-old sophomore, Leahy
look startled and said, "Goodness,
Where has he been the past 30
semesters?"
Leahy explained the absence of
Leahy was glad
course, and praised
to win, of
Coach Carl
er — he was having a 'cold run'."
Coach Snavely was pr^ud of
the showing his boys had made
against the Irish. Walking into the
dressing room, Snavely held up
his hand and said, "Boys, you have
nothing to be ashamed of. You
Restaurants Win
Chapel Hill restauranteurs
look advantage of the near 45,-
000 Notre Dame game atl^id-
ance by upping their dinner
and a la carte prices by more
than 25 per cent in some cases,
or by printing special menus
offering only high priced items.
The practice was most no-
ticeable amtMig restaurants on
East Franklin Street. Univer-
sity Restaurant, Campus Cafe,
Carolina Coffee Shop, and Ag-
gie's all had special menus for
the weekend crowds.
Excessive restaurant profits
ai9 made illegal by Office of
Price Stabilization regidations.
UNC Fourth Period Drive
Fails On Notre Dame Four
by Bill Peacock
Those much-maligned Tar Heels, winners of only two
games this year, gave heavily-favored Notre Dame the scare
of its life with a fourth period djrive that died on the Irish 4,
but the visitors hung on to win, 12-7, before a capacity crowd
of 44,500 hete yesterday in Kenan Stadium.
The Irish dominated the first half, but could get only one
score, and the aggressive Tar
Tar Heel Fans
Give Snavely
Great Cheer
Heels came back strong in the sec-
ond half to matth Notre Dame's
third quarter score, but eouldn't
put across a touchdown, when a
score would put them in the lead.
Al Mueller, a sophomore block-
ingback fronn Little Falls, N. Y.,
who had not even dressed for a
Student support for Coach Carl jg^^e previously, led the charged-
Snavely broke out into the open
yesterday afternoon during the
cardboard display and in the last
few seconds of the game when
the cheering section let loose with
a "Yea Snavely, here's a hand."
In appreciation, Snavely turned
arovmd and waved his hand to
the huge turnout of students who
had yelled themselves hoarse in
a terific display of cheering spirit.
it.
Under the guidance of Durwood
Jones, head cheerleader, the Caro-
lina fans rocked the stadium con-
tinuously with "Let's Go, Caro-
[up Tar Heels on the drive mid-
way the fourth quarter which car-
Notre Dame Carolina
First Downs 22 12
Rushing Tnet) 278 144
Passing (net) 118 68
Passes Attempted .... 23 14
Passes Completed .. 10 4
Passes .Incptd by .... 3 1
Punts _ 8 S
Punting Average ..„ 30.4 37.5
Fumbles Lost 90 25
ried to the Irish 4. It looked like
the old Justice days, with the Car-
olina team pleading for quiet from
the yelling student stands.
The Carolina drive began af-
ter Notre Dame appeared on the
way to its third score. A pass by
Una," "Blue and White," and other ; quarterback John Mazur from his
yeUs. The CaroHna section was! own 17 was intercepted by line-
so enthusiastic that Jones had to I backer Bill Kirkman on the 12.
ask everyone to quiet down in the | He got off a bad lateral to Bud
opemng mmutes of the fourth Carson when he was tackled on
quarter so the team could hear the
signals.
An unidentified sailor tried to
take over Jones' position but Dur-
ham police quickly restrained the
"salt." He was so imbued with
the Carolina spirit and other spir-
its that he made several attempts
the 15, but the Carolina safety
man picked it up off the ground
and carried down the Irish side
line to the Notre Dame 46.
The Tar Heels were penalized
back to the 39 for using hands
on offense, but Mueller carried
up the middle to the Notre Dame
to lead the cheering again, but 1 48 on a buck lateral play. Connie
police gently nailed him and kept
him under guard. The student sec-
tion rose in protest at the police
action.
The Carolina Card Board and
the University Band combined
their talents to present a Three-
Blind-Mice act during halftime.
Drum major Ed Stevens and ma-
jorettes Louise Crisp and Tish
Coley performed as the mice while
the band enclosed them. The 20 scrimmage. Jack Cooke took an
stunts display included a safety
slogan, a Christmas seal appeal,
and a "King Carl" stunt, as the
last one.
(See BIG CHEER, Page 7)
Gra^tte passed to end Tom Adler
on a button hook down the middle
to the 35 for a first down, and
John Gaylord went up the middle
to the 33,
Mueller, a squat five foot, nine
inch, 195-pounder, showed gi-eat
power on the next play, moving
around left end off on the buck
lateral to the 30 after he was
apparently stopped at the line of
Snavely and his charges for their j played a fine game and I'm proud
readiness. "Coach Snavely certain- j of you — I appreciate it."
ly did have his boys prepared. | „
They were as good as any team' Speakmg to reporters, Snavely
we have placed with the excep-
jsaid, "They're just too good for
tion of Michigan State." when | ""'*?"* ^ ^uess our boys gave ev
asked if the Tar Heels were as!^^^^.'"^ ^^^^ ^^^- ^e had some'
injuries that hurt us too." The
good as SMU, Leahy replied, "Yes
they were — possibly better. SMU
lost yardage against us on the
ground, you know."
Leahy picked Bob Toneff and
Paul Reynolds as outstanding
Notre Dame players, and com-
mented "Reynolds played veiy
well, especially tor an eighteen-
year-old freshman. We ran more
plays off the left side because h« j just went wrong*
Tar Heels lost starters Dick Wiess,
Bob Gantt, and Chal Port in the
first half, and Skeet Hesmer in the
third quarter.
Snavely considered the inter-
ception of Ctainie Gravitte's toas
in the fourtii quarter as the turn-
ing point of the game, and said,
"Tliat choked off our li^ chance
to score. It was a logical play that
JACK COOKE, 32. Carolina back is picking up sizeable yardage
M he roMis Ricbard SsTmanski. 52, cenler for Notre Dame. Earlier
in &0 game Coolw has scoied Carolina's only ieedee of the afler-
noon «■ a pass from Connie Cravilte.
inside reverse to the left down
to the 12 and a Notre Dame off-
sides penalty carried the Tar Heels
to the seven and a first and goal.
But here the Notre Dame de-
fense stiffened and won the game.
Mufiller got one yard at left guard,
ancTGravitte got another yard to
the five on a sweep to the right.
Guard Sam Palumbo of Notre
Dame, who played a marvellous
game on defense, broke through
to stop Gravitte at the four on a
buck over left guard.
On fourth down Gravitte tried
a pass to Cooke in the far corner
of the end zone, but Notre Dame's
Gene Carrabine deflected the ball
out of Cooke's hands.
The Tar Heels made one more
drive, but an intercepted pass
stopped that one and the Irish had
anotner victory.
The Irish scored with 2:26 left
m the first half. They went 55
yards for the score, with left half-
back Paul Reynolds going over
from one yard out for the touch-
down.
A long punt by John Lattner
from his own 42 to the Carolina
1 9, put Carolina in a hole and
j helped Notre Dame on its first
I score. Bud WaUace, punting back;
j kicked out on the Irish 45.
j Reynolds went for a first dowr
M,, „-
.j'^'^i^^T-TTrr^riT'-' '^ ^ ■ -mphmm
.WO
THE DAILY TAB HEEL
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1951
Meoiber
Pbsocidled Gble6iate'FVess
The omcial newspaper of the Publi-Mcaid dasa matter ^t the Post Office
cations Board of the Uhiversity of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
It is pubUshed daily at the Colonial
Fress, Inc., except M<»iday'e examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
tht official summer terms. Entered as
of Chapel Hill, N. C, under the act ct
March 3, 1879. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
^tor Glenn Harden
Managing Editor Bruce Melton
Btisiness Manager Oliver Watkins
Business Office Manager .Jim. Sdienek
Sbciety Editor Mary NeU Boddie
Sfl»ort3 Editor Bin Peacock
Subscription Manager Chase Ambler
Associate Editors Al Perry.
Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor Walt Dear
Advertising Manager Marie Costello
News Editor David Buckner
^ ^Fews Staff Thomas McDonald, Barbara Sue Tuttle. Chnton Andrews.
i?**? ?**£!""• "nuMnas Long. Virginia Hatdier. Betty Kiifoy, Jody Levey.
.^lyle RuiBn, Sandy Klostermever. David RoweJIarimi Brafleki, Jim Ogiesby,
-J^ Biaff.;fiaunett Nesblt. Betty Ahem, Wood Smethurst. Truemim Hon. Sue
t^MuTcss. Bin Scarborou^. Barty Dunkq^, Jerry Reece. David Buckner. Varty
Btackalew. Punchy Grimes. Bob Wilson. Jim Nichols, Paul Berwick. Bob Pace.
*-^ —— ^^-^— ~^.^.-*.*^— *.*^ ''
Two - Shirt Player
Ccmversation overheard in a downtown store:
Football player— •*Wanna shirt.**
M^chiant — ^"Sure, soti. You on our one-shirt, two-shirt, or
thbre«-sbirt list?"
F. P.— "Three."
(Merchant cheeks to see.)
M. — ^"Sorry, you don't g^ but two."
(Lengthy argument follows. Player finally concedes that
be is (m the two-shirt list.)
We asked the merchant about it, and he was happy to
explain that alumni drop in on him after football games, and
psay for shirts for boys that have made good plays.
He was happy to further explain that alumni can do better
than that, at times donating suits, slacks, and jackets to the
cai2se of bigger and better*dressed football at the University.
"Why, after ihe Sugar Bowl game,^ I gave six or seven
suits to boys, donated by thfe alumni," He said.
This is true genwosity, and UNC should be grateful for
the team spirit and good sportsmanship fostered by the
alumni. • t^
by Walt Dear
Over The Hill
To have a legislature or j»ot
to have <»ie.
That se«ias to be the basic is-
sue coming iq> Tuesday. You
might even say: To have student
government or not to have it.
Fot «i« efforts <rf the University
Pwty isaad certainly, most of
ihe UP in«i and women will
admit it) have been directed to-
wards nowhere. There's no need
for passing biHs, ^e UP says.
Stedents are haw>y; leave them
aRme. There's really no need for
a le^ktture.
I ta&ed wi^ ocie of ^he t(^
WP leaden th« other day and
aeked him what he thou^t a
le^idAttwe eot^ do. He replied
A«t Ac sokms didn't have to
DMet regidttAy but wJy needed
to paM Mi oecasi^mal resoluticm
er two, voice a i«rotest, or set
vp a budget.
Th«re^s more io it than -fiutt,
howevei. The legislature can do
iiMt about anything it pleases
in &e realm of student affairs,
Mid ^ven half the chance, ii
^«ld c(»ceivably assist the
QftanceUor and the Dean <^ Stu-
dents with some of the problems
facing the Univwsity. More wo-
men students fo« this unit of the
Consolidated University, unlim-
ited cutting, a»Kl consultations
witii students on top faculty ap-
pointment matters, are just a
few points an wjlightened leg-
jdbtare could make.
Fiom what I gather, Soutii
building wants students to e«-
press some leader^ip, ts^e s(Mne
initiative, and make some plansi
TUmheetk years is a long Mmt
icNT oae pMTty, espeoaUy in stu-
dssrt politics, to be St the^hefan.
]» thek^ publicity sheets, the SP
"M l^ ia»e i^ring alec-
Ihc party has not produced
goode, throw tite Student
out." TVe UP eounters,
pu* dt WBtfl tomorrow
nM yea MM do todagr— Vote
WtJ ttMk 11% Hme to s«e just
what the SP can do. Though a
mincH-ity, they do work. As a
majority, they might accomplish
great things for students by mak-
ing the SP program effectual.
You couldn't lose anything by
voting SP— the UP introduced
one bill last year, the SP 15.
This year one of the UP bills was
unconstitutional and another ve-
toed because of probable uncon-
stitutionality.
•
If there was a Hooper rating
available for coeds, it would have
^own a 100 per cent increase
between Wednesday and Thurs-
day nights. The girls showed
poise, charm, and beauty. I don't
think most Carolina men real-
ized^ there was so much to a
coed.
The judges enjoyed their work
very niuch. All agreed on the
last 15 girls in the Yack contest.
They knew the girls only by
numbers and judged on photo-
genic qualities. Students major-
ing in accounting assisted the
three judges.
Sue Lindsey, Yack editor, de-
serves much credit tor the way
in which the contest was worked
out The choice of Street, Davis,
and Fitz-Simons as judges and
Norman Cordon as emcee, was
exceUent. Our only regret was
that Sue herself wasn't able to
compete.
Reviews
Quartet
The Honorable Man
Oliphant Inc., et. al
Friday evening, 'November 16,
the University of Alabama
String Quartet, Messrs. Ottokar
Cadek (violin), Henry Barrett
(viola), and Misses Emily Searcy
(violin) and Margaret Christy
(cello) performed a program that
warranted more of an audience
than appeared.
Mozart's "Dissonance" Quar-
tet is in its way a perfection of
the Quartet form which has nev-
er been equalled. Wlule the first
Adagio is not actually dissonant,
the performers had some diffi-
culty at first in finding their
WMrrect intervals in this peculiar
harmony.
Poor intohation is a problem
which the finest of string play-
ers rarely solve completely, and
the first few minutes of every
string performance is the fearful
place it can most easily and
noticeably appear. But the per-
formers of Friday evening soon
forgot their first measures to
produce a vigorous and perfectly
blended rendition that was
worthy of the music.
The Quartet No. 2 of William
Zergsma, a contemporary young
American composer whose work
has not been heard on this cam-
pus before, is as varied a work
as it is effective. Some of its
movements are delicate, humor-
ous jmd sometimes trite, but the
major portion is not only im-
pressive but deeply moving.
The Brahms A Minor Quartet,
ponderous in spots, but with the
ever-occuring lyricism dear to
his audience, was played 'with
the alternating rich strength and
wistful expressiveness which all
Brahms' works require.
The Alabama Quartet as a
whole, with Mr. Cadek's leader-
ship and tonal quality, is some-
thing to be greatly appreciated,
especially when we have so few
other performances of this kind
^o look forward to. It is a pity
the size of the audience did not
equal its enthusiasm.
— J. B. Siroup
Accounting 72 throws (wt io
its students each quarter a dia-
bolical 40-hour lab in which stu-
dents must balance the books of
the "Caiphant CorpOTation." Re-
cently the Student Coimcil was
informally asked whether w^y-
ing this lab is a violation of the
Honor Code. ».
The answer is yes and no. If
yoxu: iHTofesstw gives specific per-
mission to copy Ihe lab (some
even hand out old labs to copy)
then, of course, there is no viola-
tion involved. If the professor
does not give specific i>ermis-
sion, copying the lab puts your
classmates at a disadvantage and
is just as much a violation of the
System as cheating on an exam.
Fraternity files have been crit-
icised as possible violations. In
May, 1950, the Student Council
ruled on nine questions raised
by the Honor Council, including
.the question of fraternity files.
The Coimcil stated, "If the quiz
is gained in good faith, the Coun-
cil feels that the specific quiz
was returned as a study aid . . .
We assume that said professor
is aware that said quiz might go
on file."
However if a student is found
to be in possession of a quiz or
other material which has been
collected or called in by the in-
structor or "if the professor im-
plicitly states that no part of the
quiz is to be copied, even for a
study aid, there is a direct viola-
tion of the Honor Co^."
'^Reali^g that possession of
files by fraternities put other
students at a disadvantage, the
Council has requested that aU
professors put old quizzes in the
Library; only the Political
Science department did, but it
withdrew them last winter stt
the request oi the library staff.)
The above ruling illustrates a
guide which all the Councils f<dk
low quite often: "Is the spirit
of the Honor System violated?"
In a system based on personal
integrity and honesty, intent or
spirit is fully as important as the
overt act.
Another informal recent rul-
ing is that the exchange of pass-
books is not within the jurisdic-
tion of the Councils, but is en-
forceable only by the Athletic
Association.
Drinking as such is not, of
course, in violation of the Cam-
pus Code, which provides that
"yoi\ are bound on your respon-
sibility as a gentleman to con-
duct yourself as such at all
times." Certainly a man can
drink, but when he abuses the
privilege, becomes obnoxious,
and no longer conducts himself
as a gentleman, he is a violator
of the Campus Code.
— Ham Hcrton
GET ON THE PHILIP MORRIS BANDWAGON! FREE
SAMPLES AND MATCHES WILL BE GIVEN OUT TO
ALL CONTESTANTS IN THE NEXT CONTEST.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Heart
(anat.)
4. Head
covering
. 7. Talk
irrationally
8. God of love
10. Danger
11. Postpone
l3.*E:xclamation - 9. Peasant
14. Let bait dip 10. Inside
and bob
2. Greek poet
3. Lit again
4. Spread
grass to dry
5. Part of
"to be"
6. Dominant
feature of
a work
7. Heat again
Letters
Madam^ Edilor:
Tlie step-sitters (OYCI) cam-
paign helped for a while. But
you should have seen the place
today — and with Mile's photog-
rapher in action out there.
Here's hoping you'll take ad-
vantage of this fine opportunity
to shame some lads and lassies.
It's just plain embarrassing to
have to run ahead of visiting
employers and kick aside trash
so that they can get from South
to another building for inter-
views with students.
It's a serious matter, Glenn,
and 1 honestly wonder why some
interviewers ever return to this
campus.
Betsy Parker
16. Anger
17. Sheltered
side
19. Rates of
duty
22. Market
24. Any split
pulse
(E. Ind.)
25. Pilfer
27. Fruits
31. Moisture
33. Cut
34. Soil below
surface
38. The eye: in
symbolism
39. Wallaba tree
40. Children's
game
42. Music note
43. Blouse
46. Cooked, as
in an oven
48. Astringent
fruit
49. Baking
chamber
50. Total amount
51. King (L)
of hands
12. Property
(L.)
15. Not good
18. Before
20. Knock
21. Troubles
23, Uttle
children
26. Sign of
the zodiac
28. Eskimo tool
29. Hand
covering
30. Sober
32. Humor
34. Cutting tool
36. Java tree
36. Pail handles
37. V^Tork
41. Bestowed
44. French coin
■ sEaaiiiaa :
QB[iI!lQ..:C!lIiaiS<l
S«t«r4«y'a A»tw«r
45. Evening
sun god
47. Dry stalk
of cow
parsnip
P5
' I JJ!}fj!-gP!|iJ|!i||iijliiWJi|fic.B»,p..,ij.iia.B.>Hi
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THRE J
The Daily Tar Heel Presents
New Leaves
Reviews of Current Books
t
vil Under The Sun' - Salvation
and criticism, or his boldly suc-
cessful use of consistent and ob-
vious symbols. He is undoubted-
ly influenced by Joyce, and
Joyce fans will say Myrer's is a
stream-of-selfconsciousness. The
novel has jagged edges, rough
spots, and sharp corners aplenty.
It does not have weakness, cir-
cumlocution, triviality or inde-
cision.
It tackles an idea — an impor-
tant and fundamental idea —
with all the power of its in-
spired author's technique. Its
fire and Its force, plus its -more
than adequate literary technique,
demand that any reviewer be
just as forceful in his recom-
mendation: so I say "Read it,
remember it, and watch for
Myrer's smoke."
—Dick Hopkins
Reds ' Here
Evil Under The Sun, a novel by
Ant<m Myrer. 373 pages. New
York: Random Hoitse. $3.00.
Published October 19.
Time Magazine lambasted^ the
younger generation in a recent
iseue, and one of the accusations
, W9S that youth is too silent. This
may have been a low blow, but
seems to be partly true, having
sweated out world crises one af-
ter another for all of his normal
life, a young man or woman may
become immune to social evil,
injustice, bigotry, criminal self-
interest in high places, even to
constant threat of the demise of
«ivilization through atomic war.
The young, old before their
time, will smile indulgently at
anyone giving vent to any vigor-
ous moral passion, and say "Take
it easy, youngster; when you
grow up you'll realize as we do
that getting excited does no good
"at all."
Anton Myrer's Evil Under The
Sun puts outraged protest back "Darkness At Noon," Sidney
on the map, and this reviewer Kingsley's latest smashing Broad -
welcomes it wholeheartedly, way hit, is causing more than
Eanting and raving and waving controversial conjecture in cur-
tiie arms may not be maturity, rent drama circles. The play
but it beats sophisticated indif- which is to be the second major
fnrence all hollow, and Myrer's production of the Carolina Play-
lierQ, Paul Kittering, does it in makers will be presented next
Ifrand style. Thursday night followed by five
He is a war veteran trying to more evening presentations
learn to paint, and the superfic- through December 2.
tedity of his fellow-students in The viewers in the Playmakers
« Cape Cod colony enrages him. Theatre those nights will witness
Tt»e direct tie-up between the the subject of much discussion
mistakes of this particular bunch dealing with recent under-cur-
^ Bohemians and the larger rents concerning Communistic af-
world goes something like this: filiations and Ked tie-ups here
fat their pseudo-Freudian jargon in the United States.
they catagorize each other and The play deals with 1930 Rus-
Hie rest of the world in standard- sian tactics and displays the in-
jteed psychotic pigeon-holes, ig- nerworkings of the Russian mind.
' iftoring the individual values and Rubashov, the hero of the drama,
^uaUties within these frame- when accused by Stalin finds him-
works. This, in miniature, is the self being tortured by the gov-
tjrpe of thinking engaged in by ernment for which he had de-
most people and most nations— voted his life. The fallacy of the
put the guy in a slot and give governmental set up is briUiantly
hun the standard treatment for iUustrated when the devotion of
ttiat slot Rubashov is destroyed and his
The results of Kittering's little service with the Soviet Central
world are disasterous, misunder- Committee and service as General
standings leading to violence '^^_^!,_^^t.^\^ /^LlfVI"
within the artistic set, and be-
tween them and the local fish-
ermen. Kittering steps into the
breach and manages to repair
Relax With
Max & Dobi
The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis,
Max Shulman, 223 pages, Dou-
bleday & Co. 1951.. $2.50.
You'n have to get permission
from your roommate to read
this one. I know I kept mine
awake half the_ night chuckling
oveij the newest Shulman wit
hit. The author of "Barefoot Boy
With Cheek" has come through
with another outstandingly hum-
orous joy boy. The tool of all
Shulman's comedy is the Uni-
versity of Minnesota student,
Dobie GiUis.
This crew-cut Joe College gets
into more trouble than a Russian
delegate at a UN meeting. Dobie
and his many girl-friends wand-
er through eleven episodes of
campus capers. He is a boy of
remarkable similarity to the hap-
hazard college chap of today. He
has a knack for wrinkling the
fenders of his father's nev/ car
and any other automobile he
happens to be driving at the
time.
He will affix his heart to-a
girl of admirable proportions at
the dro{) of a hat and for her
he will rnbre than swim the Hel-
lespont. Dobie is a Don Two —
twice as good as Don Juan.
His sweethearts range from
pure-bred gold-diggers to gals
who jump at the chance to treat
him on an evening's date. All in
all, it is a perfect book to break
up the monotony of assidious
study.
In at least one or two of these
stories you will see yourself as
you have been. You will laugh
at what you have already done
and what once seemed serious
will urge ripples of giggles.
Dobie may appear to be in-
Our Purpose
A book review page for The Daily T^ Heel is something
new and untried. This is the first time such a project has
been initiated. After perusing the book review sections of
several metropolitan newspapers and after speaking to many
students on campus regarding the literary supplem-ents of
their hometown papers, we have contluded that the larger 4
papers do not attract the interest of the college students as
much as they should.
If this be true, then we should not sit back and make de-
grading remarks about the intelligence of the masses. Most
likely it is not the student's fault for not taking an interest
in the literary pages of newspapers, but it seems to b3 the
newspaper's error for not creating an interest among the
students,
We have taken this in mind and have tried to provide
an interesting page which will cover and somewhat acquaint
the university student with modem currents in the literary
\^orld. We have taken it into consideration that 18th century
mannerisms of speech and presentation do not belong on af
20th century critic page. Plain, pointed diagrams of literary
w^orks shall be our aim.
It is not our object to sound-off in high flung tones, but
simplicity and clarity are what we want. It would have been
very easy to have facility members review the books, but
we feel that it would create more interest if the students,
thmselves, would criticize the works and write their opinions.
Since this is a student project fostered by The Daily 'Pair
Heel, we would appreciate it if you would take this page as
an opportunity for self expression. This is your medium
and you will determine its quality. — Joe Raff
conceivably innocent at times,
but you will forgive him and his
ludicrous situations when you
turn the page and read another
incident more funny than the
last.
It has taken me nearly a week
to make my face rettim to its
normal scowl, and I accredit this
mal-f unction to "The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis."
— Joe Raff
Scolpers Lose
The ticket situation was either
tight or loose at Kenan Sta-
dium before game time yester-
day.
Some ducats were selling for
regular or reduced prices, wW^
a few hawkers got $9 to ?15
for the tickets.
ANY BOOK
REVIEWED
IN TARHEEL
WILL BE
THAT OLD
3I5SS2?5SS1S5^505SSS35S?!!
Stalin's attempt to crush a con-
fession out of him.
Director Kai Jurgensen and the
cast of 26 hope to present the
at least a part of the damage ^^''V'^^f'^J^^^'' .^^^ "^"
by applying his ideals of Individ- ^nact the hfe 1-930 Russia^
uat rather than type judgment.
The reac.^- may question
whether prejudices can be brok-
Ml down and harmony restored
—Big Cheer—
(Continued from page 1)
One Notre Dame rooter, Staff
quite so neatly as Myrer man- Sergeant Kilpatiick from Ports-
Ages to do. But there can be no mouth, Va., had a rough time In
question that the unashamed spite of the Irish*win. Kilpatrick
■eal of his hero's preaching is got a hard sock in the mouth by
»xciting, moving, and dramatic, an unidentified Tar Heel student
Mor can there be much question and needed three stitches at the
About this polemic style; if the Infirmary to repair the blow. Al
■•est of the generation mounts though the details were not
Its various rostrums and screams known, Kilpatrick was evidently
•t little, it will be a vast improve- injured by his^ assailant but was
ment over the whipped indiffer- unable to track him down in, re-
*nce displayed by most. taliation.
Very few will be able to match -yr
Myrer's dynamic use of the lang-
WAGNER PRESENTS
>^ Tramata
Page Aydiforium, Duke University
I Tuesdoy Evening, November 27th
at 8:15 P.M. |
Tickets: $2.50, $300 and $3.50 (incl tax> |
Oa Sale: Room 201 Men's Union. Phone Durham 9-011. =
extension 6225. or write J. Foster Barnes Duke University i
Durham, N. C. for information and reservations I
Arlislic Diiertor |
DESIRE DEFRERE |
StLECT CnORl S ORCHt:STR,\ OF 26 f
COl.ORI LL NKW COSTUMF.S AND SETTINGS f
NFW TRODUCTION \
% 3
OPPOSITE
THE CAMPUS
THE INTIMATE
205 E. Frankim St.
Op«a Evenrngs
PERSONALIZEO
uage, his familiarity with the
main currents of ethics, morality,
'Thank You!
We of The Daily Tar Heel want
to express our siacerest thanks
to ttiose advertisen who aided vm
la this first isswe of. New Leaves.
%>epial thanks goes to Mr, Paul
flkasith of The Intimate Bbc^hop
liik» made the books teview^d on.
tMs page available to vm.
Bjeoi — ^tfuy — Brovuw
BULL'S HEAD
BOOKSHOP
"Tlie Many Loves
of Dobie Gillis"
'BtMutSkaSmaaik
• • Now In Stock
RUST CRAFT
Brownie Block Prints
Give us your order for Eo-
ffraved Christmas Car<is
TODAYl
Thomas Book Store
^T:'
I ; \ "^i . 1
"Cor. iCorctw-an & Cljapel Hill Sts,
Durham— Phone J32331
■ Ms<
i Xi
'.'-ii^' ' ^ilgi ^iii^gigf^
PAGE FOUR
THE UAiL.Y TAR HEEL-
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1951
**^
Strictly Ad Lib
By Zone Robbins
SOME 45,000 CHILLED, THRILLED footbaU fanatics jammed
Kenan Stadivmi here yesterdjay to watch the fired-up grid teams of
North Carolina 'and Notre Dame stage the finest game of the year
in the local arena. The final score favored the Fighting Irish, 12-7,
but that, believe it or not, seemed incidental to the teeming, scream-
ing multitude.
The important thing in the minds of most of the Tar Heel sup-
porters was that the Carolina football team showed that it definitely
is not a "powderpuff" outfit, that it doesn't know the word quit, and
that it is staunchly behind its belabored coach who has had more
than his share of criticism of late.
Topping the day off, the Carolina student body saluted the Grey
Fox with a standing ovation that almost drowned out the sound of
the final horn.
Both teams played rough and tumble football all afternoon and
the injury list was longer than at any time this year at Kenan. Bob
Gantt, Dick Wiess, Chal Port, Skeet Hesmer and Dalton Ruffin aUt
received injuries for Carolina while the Notre Dame dressing room
reported some half dozen wounded warriors.
JThe Irish drew first blood when they cashed in six points worth
- of blue chips at the Tar Heel pay window after nine minutes of play
in the second period. Freshman Paul Reynolds, a hard-driving half-
back smashed through guard from one yard out for the first teedee
of the afternoon after the Irish had marched half the length of the
field.
After two-thirds of the third quarter had passed into history, the
Legions of Leahy did -'it again. This time the counter came on a
four-yard jaunt around right end by Sophomore Fullback Neil "Word-
en. Worden's nin climaxed an 84-yard drive by the Irish.
Less than three minutes later, the Tar Heels got into the scoring
act for the first and only time. After taking the ball on the Notre
Dame 37-yard-line, Connie Gravitte faded back on first down and
looped a 22-yard pass to Reserve Wingback Jackie Cooke who hauled
ifl the ball and scampered 15 yards for the score. The play covered
37 yards. When Abie Williams booted the extra point — his 15th suc-
cess in 16 attempts this year — ^the score stood at 12-7 and the clock
showed two minutes and 27 seconds remaining in the third period.
It looked like the Tar Heels might shove over the winning marker
in the final quarter. Fteshman Linebacker Bill Kirkman intercepted
a Johnny Mazur pass on his own 12-yard'line .and lateralled off to
Safetyman Bud Carson just as he was about to be tackled. Carson
College Men are Pledged to
our
The outfits put together here get approval
in a great big way. The big rush is for grey
flannel slacks and jackets in SHETLAND and
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SHOP
cooped Wye ball off the groimd on the first hop* and hustled all the
vay to the Notre Dame 46 before he was pulled down.
From that point, the Tar Heels drove dowirfield to the three-yard-
■ine before the hustling Irish defense stopped them cold. After work-
ing out a first down on the Notre Dame seven, the Tar Heels failed
'.o push the ball over the final stripe.
The Carolinians got another chance later in the game when they
pushed all the way to the Notre Dame 30-yard-line before Sophomore
Halfback Jack Lattner made a shoestring catch of a pass by Gravitte
and returned to the Irish 33 to give his team the ball with less than
three minutes remaining in the game.
LEAVE YOUR REPAIRS WITH US
DURING THE HOLIDAYS
FREE Pick-up and Delivery
Coll 2-3497
BEST'S RADIO-TV REPAIR
412 W. Franklin St.
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
WITHOUT
SCHMALTZ
Come and! Admire
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St. ■ --
Open Till 9 p.m.
f
^us Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 28...
THE OVEMBIRD
-Cast Grand Master of the Royal Order of
Gourmets and Raconteurs — our outspokea
friend knows how lo find the proof of the
pudding. Especially such a thing as cigarette
mildness! A "quick puff" and a "single sniff"
left him hungry for facts. Smokers everywhere
have ^ied the same tests and discovered the one
true test of cigarette mildness!
It's the sensible test ... the 30-Day C^iel
Mildness Test, which simply asks you to fa-y
.Camels as your steady smoke, on a day-after-day,
jSack-after-pack hask. No snap judgments. Once
you've tried Camels for 50 days in your "T-Zonc**
(TforThroat,TforTastte),you'Usee why ...
Aftw oM tlM MitcifiMS Te«tt . . .
■n. : :.:-;.i..:-:i:":V- -hit ir
.VI
V¥i
^
^i
M -
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE FIVE
Mueller, Cooke Are Stars tor Tar Heels
\M
(Continued from page 1)
to the Tar Heel 44 over left tackle
on first down. Frank Paterra car-
ried to the 42, but Notre Dame
was penalized back to the 41 for
backs in motion.
Tom Carey got another
a pitchout from
for the TD.
John Lattner receiver a long
kick by Wallace on his 18 and
first tackle Tom Higgins tossed 'Tiim
four yards out line tackled Lattner, who had
gone into the middle on a fake
plunge. Mavraides was wide on
his placement attempt.
down with a pass to Reynolds to
the 33. In two bucks the freshman
star carried to the 25 and Paterra
burst right over the middle to the
12 from the I-formation. Neil
Worden barreled over right guard
to the 9 and then carried Chuck
Ellenwood on his back down to
the 3 on a dive over right tackle.
Worden made it first and goal
to go from the one with a buck
over the middle against the Caro-
lina eight-man line. Reynolds
went over left guard for the score
at 9:04 in the second period. Dick
Lackey blocked the extra point
attempt by Mavraides.
The Tar Heels were very for-
tunate that Notre Dame didn't
score twice more in the first half.
The Irish dominated the play
and gained 128 yards rushing to
66 be Carolina. They had 44 yards
passing to 19 by Carolina and top-
ped the Tar Heels in first downs,
12 to 6.
At the start of the second per-
iod, the Irish went from their 45,
where Wallace had kicked out of-
boiinds, to the Carolina 45 in four
plays. On third down Carey went
over left guard on a keeper play,
cut out to the sideline, where he
lateraled- to Lattner, who carried
down to the four, before he was
hit from behind by Lackey. But
the play went for naught when the
Irish were detected for use of
hands on offence.
They weren't stopped for long,
however, for the next time they
got the ball they went for their
first score. Near the end of the
half, they narrowly missed a score
when end Jim Mutscheller caught
a pass out of the end zone, and
then Menil Mavraides missed on
a field goal attempt from the 15.
Gaylord fumbled on his own
36 and Palumbo recovered for the
Irish. Reynolds went aver left
guard to the 29 and then Carey
tossed to Reynolds on the 21, and
he carried to the 15. John Hazur
came in at quarterback and hit
Mutscheller who, while out-run-
ning Dick Lackey and Carson, had
gone out of the end zone to nullify
the score.
Mazur missed on two passes and
Mavraides came in to try the kick
from a difficult angle, just 15
yards in from the Notre Dame
sidelines, with the wind at his
back. The ball was held on the
22. His try was wide to the, left.
The Irish scored first in the
third period. They went 84 yards
on the drive, with fullback Word-
en speeding around right end on
back to the 16 with a fine tackle.
Worden went over the middle to
the 27 and Lattner went over left
guard to the 40. Thre^ bucks by
A short 26-yard kick from his
own 11 'by Lattner which Billy
Williams took on a fair catch at
the 37 got Carolina started on its
touchdown. On the first down
Worden and Reynolds carried to Gravitte passed down the right
NOTRE DAME
Left Ends — Ostrowski, Mangialardi.
Mavraides, Cabral.
Left Tackles — Poehler, Palumbo.
Left Guards — Seaman. Lee.
Cciitcrs^Hunter, Szymanski. Schrader.
RlgM Guards — Bardash, Alessandrini.
Ritiht Tackles — Toneff, Kelly. Bush,
Ready.
Right Ends— Mutscheller, 0"Neil.
Quarterbacks — Guglielml, Gandreau,
Carev, Mazur.
Left Halfbacks — Reynolds, Carrabine,
Hemp.
Right Halfbacks — Lattner, Paterra,
Flood. .^
Fullbacks — Worden, Shannon, Gander.
CAROLINA
Left Ends — Wallace, Norris, Darnell,
Newton.
Left Tocklcs— Ruffin, Wiley. Williams.
Left Guards — Venters, Alexander, Yar-
borough, Hurschen.
Centers— Miketa, Slevens, Kirkman.
Right Guards — Gruver, Dudeck. OpH»,
Kelso. N«ville.
Right Tackles— Higgina, Maultsby, King.
Right Ends — Adler, Ellenwood, Ko-
cornik, Baker.
Quarterbacks — Hesmer, Patterson,
Mueller. ^
Left HaWbocks— WisBman. l^ackey, Car-
son, Parker, Graritfe, William*,- Britt.
Right Hol/backs— Gantt, Co<^e.
Fullbacks— YfiesB, Gaylord, White.
Notre Dame 0 9 9 • 12
CaroUha ••TO 1
Kotrc Dame aooMnt: Sfl|nM>lds, Word-
" en. ; j : ' , ' -i[i>]^ .:
North. Carolina scoito#: Oeolifi • ri < i t
Conversion: Wl"
the Carolina 41 and then quarter-
back Ralph Guglielmi, a freshman
who played a fine game, tossed
to Worden on a screen pass to. the
right and the fullback carried
down to the 27.
After a buck by Lattner, an
offsides penalty put the Irish back
on the 30, but Guglielmi tossed
to Worden safely to the 17, Latt-
ner went over right guard to the
15 and Worden went over the
other guard to the six.
Notre Dame shifted into the
single wing, but a delay of the
game penalty pushed them back to
the 11. Worden cracked the middle
to the eight, and Lattner went
off left guard to the four. Worden
then took a pitchout from Gug-
lielmi and scampered untouched
around right, end as the Carolina
side to wingback Jackie Cooke, "^ p^gg
who took the ball on the 12 and drive,
went over. Carrabine made a des-
perate dive at the 10.
Abie WiUiams kicked the extra
point at 12:33 of the third period,
his iSth successful conversion in
16 attempts.
The Tar Heels made two tries
to win the game, one carrying to
the 4 and the other one going to
the 30 before Lattner intercepted
by Gravitte to stop the
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Albert Rand, B.S.M.E., M.I.T. 'SO {righir),
and Rone Curl, M.I.T. '51 {aummer woiiier),
devdop controls for chemical equipment.
As a stud^it of mechanical engineer-
ing, do you look forward to a future
in research, devdopment, plant en-
gineering or production supervision?
In the Digest this month, we'd like
to discuss the ample outlet Du Pont
oSen your talento in these fields.
Let's talk about research and de-
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fields deal with mechanisms for mak-
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equipment is designed for a new prod-
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This design and development work
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machine dements, equipment, s<Ttic-
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may be need for application <A elec-
tronics, instrumentation, c^ration of
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and issuance oi recommehdaticms.
Du Pont research and development
Kigineers keep informed o£ develop-
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Here are some examinee, specific
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"! , Develop and design high-speed slit-
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2. Design eqjuipment to operate at
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erate in this range.
As pressures are increased, design
problems for moderate pressures are
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of metals, design of vessel closures
and line joints, valves and paddni^ for
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3. Design, installation and^testing ei
'large air-ccmditioning systems necee-
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«i theijate oi 1^ jii»lM<^ KaI|cMi6;dajlb^;
kw^ i}# : hoiiH ! Mad
IL T. BradalMW, B.S.M.E. '46, M.S. '^f^
Queena U., Ireland, and J.D. McMvgh. B.&.
M.Ei, ekeck theoretical ee^eukdione,
Ut^^y hundreds, can oi^ hmt at ^s
breculth and variety (d the pi*ol^eiitt tibat
are constantly aridng.
One oi the str<Higesf pieces of evideaee
that mechanical enginemi^ n of major
sigmficance m the Du Pont Compaa^ is
tl^ exist^ice of the Wilmington ^<^>b.
They represent an iaveetment of over
$3,500,000 and cover an afea of 900,000
sq. ft., including a founday and pattern
shop. They employ over 800 mexi and
have a potential output in volume ot
work in excess of $6,000,000 a year.
The size and diveraly of this operati^i
are justified only because the work ol
mechanical engineers is an impcHl^ant
factor in Du Pont operaticms.
ifEKTMOWTH— Opportunities in plant en-
gineering and product supervision will be
discussed in the third article in this s&rieej
"M.E.'8 at Du Pont." Watch for U!
Send for your copy of "Th« Du Pont Compoi^
ond the CoHege Graduate." Deso-ifees oppor-
tunities for men and women wMt many typec
of trotnhg. Address: 2521 Nsmeun BuHd^h
Wiimington, Delaware.
«e«.u.s.WiXOfG ,
BiTflll THINOS FOR BETTER Liv^ll#
...THffbuGH CHBmi$itei
, i . Ml) , • ' : : :
1
ri
PAGE SIX
THE DAILY. TAR' HEEL
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1951
NeiS Worden
Leads Backs
In Rushing
Notre Dame fullback, Neil
Worden, a sophomore from Mil-
waukee> led all backs in total
yards gained rushing with 75. His
average gain of 3.2 was exceeded
by several, however.
Wingback Jackie Cooke of Car-
olina led the backs in average
gain with an average of 9.3 yards
a try. He gained 37 yards in four
carries. Fullback Dick Wiess was
right behind "with a nine yard
average compiled by gaining 18
vards in two cracks at the line.
NOTRE DAMj;; rushing
Player Carries Net Avg.
Worden 23 , 75 3.2
Reynolds .-;. 22 69 3.1
Lattner _. 15 15
Paturra 4 28 7.0
Guglielivi 1 6 6.0
CAROLINA RUSHING
Player • Carries Net Avg.
WiSGrnc 1 12 10
Cravkte 6 26 4.3
Gaylord 10 19 1.9
Ctdke 4 37 9.2-
Mueller 4 34 8.5
V/iess . 2 18 9.0
Gantt . 3 — 4
Hesrr.e;- 1 6 6.0
NOTRE DATvIE PASSING
Player Attempis Completed Yards
Nazanz 6 1 11
Gugliair.-.i 11 6 74
Carey 5 3 33
Heap 10 0
CAROLINA PASSING
Player Att. Had Int. Com. Yds.
Wissnirin 4 1 1 2
Gravitt? 10 2 3 66
NOTRE DAME PASS RECEIVING
Playev Caught Yards Scoring
Wordea 4 36 0
Mutscl3"er 4 60 0
Reynol:'.2 2 22 0
CAROLINA PASS RECEIVING
Player Caught Yards Scoring
Hesiner 12 0
Cooke _. 1 37 1
Adl2r „ 2 29 0
Totals 4 68 1
^^OTRE DAIVIE PUtNTING
Player No. Yards Avg.
Lattnar 8 243 30.4
CAROLINA PUNTING
Flayer No. Yards Avg.
Walla:^ 6 224 37J
UNC Jayvees
Play Duke
Thanksgiving
Carolina's junior varsity foot-
ball team goes to Durham Tues-
day for the traditional Thangs-
giving D^ game with Duke's Blue
Devils.
Both squads will feature fresh-
man and Jayvee upper classmen
in this year's contest. ^Previous
battles have been limited to yearl-
ing players only.
Coach Bob Cox's Tar Babies are
undefeated in two games. They
opened the season with a 34-7
victory over Maryland in Kenan
Stadium and later shut out Wake
Forest 18-0 at Burlington.
The Tar Heels, led by Billy
Wir>ams and Bob White, defeated
the Blue Devils in last season's
freshman scrap, 30-0.
The -Carolina Jayvees have
shown a slick running and passing
attack starring Ernie Liberati at
tailback, Charlie Motta at full-
back and Wingback Billy Hawks.
Charlie PoiAdexter quarterbacks
the yearlings. Maurice Young,
George Wallin, and Bob Smith are
other Tar Baby threats.
The outstanding linemen, coach-
ed by Ernie Williamson, 'have been
Dick Starner and Harry Anderson
at ends, tackles Steve Opits, Bob
Thornton and Bob Kindig, and
centers Charles Creel and Baxter
Mangum. Ed Garbisch, Jerry Kin-
caid and Bill Hord have been
guard standouts.
s:
He's OOT THEK,^
He's eoT rut KIND OF /Op
FARLEY GRANGER
SHELLEY WINTERS
Behave wrself /
T
O
D
A
Y
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL COMEDY
SINCE "BORN YESTERDAY"
Wm Hen mrcmoa
ANO YOU SHOULD 5€£
THE THINGS I WATCHt
lAG FOOTBALL
A 15— Fiald 4— Beta No. 1 vs Chi Phi**
"'Contin-uacion oi sudden death -ofver-
tima period
VOLLEYBALL
4:00— Court 1— Sig Chi No. 2 vs TI5>
No 1.
5:00 — Co jrt 1 — Sig Chi No. 1 vs Phi
Garn No. i.
WRESTLING
♦•Unlimi* il— 4:00— King (SAE) vs
Winston (Zeta Psi); **147 lb.— 4:08—
Satterfield (Chi Phi) vs Riley (Sig
Chi>; **130 lb. — 4:16— Thorp (DKE) vs
Rankin (Beta); **UnIimited — 4:56 —
Parham (Lamb Chi) vs Creuser (Fhi
Gam); * 177 lb.— 5:12— Adams (Med
S«m) V3 Higgins (Emerson); ••167 lb.
— 5:41— Boardman (SAE) vs Wright
(DKE); **137 lb.— 5:52— Parish (Chi
Fhi); vs Dann (Phi Delt) ; ••1«7 lb.
— 6:00— Boren (Zeta Psl) vs Ramsey
(Chi Psi).
**Indicat2s semi-finals matches. It will
be necessary for all semi-finalists to
meet their weight requirements. There
roiXl hs no allowances.
ThrbwAway
NICOTINE
Switch to
MEDICO
MLXER -ai;^
PIPES
IIOIMilt— tf4
fiher turns
bcown— in Medico
Pipes or Cigarette Holders^Jthrow It '
•way, with the nicotine, juices, flakM
and tars it has trapped. Insert fresh
filter for cooler, cleaner, dryer ^
awuetef amokinj. Imported Briar.
NMV: MEBiCO CiiEST-(3.N
ico'i FinaiM Rich ttirgifkayL^mU^'
MEDICO V.F.Q. — OT*^i •
MfOttO MEDALIST^SIJI
PARAD E 0/ FALL
SPORTSWEAR
.^ -
Sport Shop '
Lovsier Level
For ThonkggJving
A: Shxreat^^ that are sweet . . . sweaters that
are suave. An exciting array in wool . . .
angora . . . nylon . . . and cashmere.
B: Skirts swing wide again, sp casual and so
uatteriBg in smart wearable gabardine
and wool . . . some with matching p€h
versil:^ vests.
Ck Sweater bol^^os and wooi-jersey boleros
to wear over any and everything . . . Some
have matching sleeveless sweaters.
1>« Camp«w eleasie . . . «Um-belted skirt in a
8^ec<^oa b£ tweed, gabardine, wool, flaor
nei, and oordurojr^
^
ssasaaaH
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE bEVEN
Collections
by Mary Nell Boddie
A madman led the cheers
and the crowd went wild. Con-
gratulations to. "Nose" Jones and
team for inspiring the greatest
spirit in ye olde Kenan Stadum
that we've yet seen.
A second set of congratulations
is in order today, for the 1951
Yackety Yack Queen Sally Trow-
bridge.
TTie whole weekend was one
for the record — a wonderful
coach, a great football team, and
the greatest of games. Add per-
fect football weather and a few
thousand illustrious Tar Heels, and
you need no more.
Order of the weekend was
"Pahty," and so the Tar Heels did.
The SAE's Deke's, and Zetes
combined efforts last night and
gave a mammoth social in Dur-
ham at the Shriner's Ballroom.
A buffet dinner was served, and
dancing followed.
Last night the Chi Phi's had
a party at Perry's Cabin, and
this afternoon a combo, made up
of brothers, will entertain at the
chapter house.
On Wednesday of last week
the Phi Kap's observed Founder's
Day and held their pledge ban-
quet. The next evening the KD's
were their guests for dinner and
partying. Last night brothers and
dates had buffet dinner at the
house and then traveled to Lloyd's
barn for a party. Tuesday the
pledges are scheduled to entertain
actives with a beer party.
T\}fi Alpha Gamma Delta's
were guests of the Kappa Sig's
on Tuesday night. On Wednesday
night pledges getve the Kappa Sig
actives a party, which was fol-
lowed by a round of serenading
the sorority houses and coed
dorms. Last night Club Sirloin
was headquarters for brothers
and dates.
Chi Psi partying was done at
Club Sirloin on Friday night.
Last night brothers and dates
journeyed to Watts Grill for af-
ter game celerbration.
The American Legion Hut was
scene of Phi Belt socializing last
night.
The Sigma Nu's were hosts
to the Alpha Gamma Delta's on
Wednesday night for dinner and
a party at the Club Sirloin. This
weekend they entertained for
their newly organized Psi alumni
chapter.
Also entertaining alumni this
weekend were the Sigma Chi's.
Yesterday following the game,
parents and alumni were honored
at a cocktail party at the chapter
house. After the party a Smor-
gasbord dinner was given for the
guests. Invitations to attend were
sent to all alumni of Alpha Tau
chapter and parents of brothers
and pledges. Especial guest fov
the weekend was Dr. Roy Mc-
Knight of Charlotte, who is an
alumnus of the chapter and Gr-
and Praetor of all North Caro-
lina and South Carolina chapters
of Sigma Chi.
Sally Trowbridge Named Yack
Beauty Queen. At Grail Dance
Get Reoay
For
The Holidays
Thanksgiving Holidays start
Wednesday, and you'll want
to look your very best, so
send your clothes to the Uni-
versity Cleaners NOW. Dont
wait. Our SANITONE proc-
ess guarantees you a clean,
fresh wardrobe, in time for
the holidays.
UNIVERSITY CLEANERS
Phone 4921 Opposite Post Offr.-e
Sally Ann Trowbridge was
crowned 1952 Yackety Yack
Beauty last night at 10 o'clock
at the Grail Dance held in Wool-
len Gym.
Miss Trowbridge is from Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. and is a junior at
the University. She was sponsor-
ed by Sigma Nu fraternity, and
was selected as Queen from a
group of 62 contestants.
Members of the Queen's
court and their sponsors are Betty
, Lou Worthington, Kappa Sigma;
' Frankie Strosnider, Phi Delta
Theta; Beverly Chalk, Alderman;
I Beth -Lloyd, Alpha Tau Omega;
j Virginia Wilson, Beta Theta Pi;
; Ann Dover, Kapp% Alpha; Betty
: Bowles, Kappa Sigma; Joan Ku-
i rash, Mclver; Kacky Hester, Phi
j Delta Theta; Geraldin'e Snider,
\ Smith; Kit Armistead, Delta Psi;
Anne Van Kirk, Zeta Psi; Peg^
Fox, Phi Kappa Sigma, and Car-
I man Nahm,' Kappa Alpha.
Y Dinnec
A dinner meeting for YMCA
m&mbers, cakinet and advisory
board will Tje held from 5:45 to
7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the secOnd
floor Lenoir hall dining room. Y
President Bill Hogshead will be
in charge of the program which
wiJl include reports by commit-
tee chairmen and a discussion of
activities. Those attending are ad-
vised to go through the cafeteria
line on the first floor and then
earry their trays to the .second
floor dining room above the north
entrance.
LaMarick'sCold
Wave Special!
LaMarick Custom Creme
Oil Cold Waves . . . Na-
tionally famous profes-
sional permanent.
$12.50 Value
$5.95
LaMarick Deluxe Creme
Oil Wave for softer, long-
er lasting permanent.
$15.00 value.
$6.95
LaMarick Super Deluxe
Creme Oil Frigid Cold
Wave . . . new, natural-
looking permanent.
$25.00 Value
$9.95
MR. CHARLES
Hair Stylist in our
Durham Salon
Each Pevmanenl Wave Includes
• Pessonality Hair Cut
• Shaping. Tapering,
Thinning
• Reconditioning Shampoo
• Scientific Test Curls
• Oil Neutralizer
• Helene Curlis Creme Rinse
• Setting
• Free Consultation on All
Work
We feature only professionally and nationally advertised prod-
ucts, or products by nationally known manufacturers such as
Fashion-Wave by Helene Curtis, Roux, Breck, Clairol, Revlon,
Flexa-Wave and LaMarick Frigid Cold Wave. .^
All permanenis indiyidually priced and opened before you.
This is for your proleclion as our customers. Request this al-
ways in your beauty sslon.
BELK-LEGGETT BEAUTY SALON
Phone Durham 29201
HUDSON-BELK BEAUTY SALON
Phone Raleigh 3-1726
LaMarick Shops
"A PLACE IN TH6 SUN" is the story of
4oday ... a drama of thitje young peopio '
uncpntrollably in /o\e— who risked
everything to get that love! It is the gtor*-"
that mirrors all' bvers — the stoiy
that belongs to everyone.
It is rare that aify jik)tion pictur*
has captured so magnificently
^he fire and fevt;r of America'* '
youth. Even rarer, has any
screen drama spoken so
fieely and frankly of the
compelling needs and desires
of young people, driven by
insfincts'they can neilher
resist Dor understand.
Here is the sW,ry of a young
man who was too ambitious,
even in love, and of the two
girls who cared for him too much!
These three emotion-packed roles are'
portrayed by the most exciting young
stars it has been possible to combine
in one fi^lm in -many years.
Here is a remarkably revealiiig pictufe —
one you^ll remember and love . . . completely '
, GEORGE STEVENS'
A PUCE IN THE StW
SUNDAY-MONDAY ^
■4
«iiiijio.<k^t*' gurTwiirTuriiiBi
mmm
FAQI EIGHT
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1951
i'l
Mi
t
11 r
RENT YOUR DIAPERS
from
BABY DIAPER SERVICE
P. O. BOX 1712
Durham Phone 3-9881
CAMPUS BRIEFS
J. Paul Skteij"^ Switched to Wildroot Cream-OU
Because He flanked The Frnger-NaU Test
WHINIVU SHIIDY gav« a gal tk* glad ham she turned up
h»r taoot. Poor Paul took pen and oink and wrote a litter
homei 'Tm sty-mied. All the gals think I'm a boar. To get
a date Is a pig's fea^!" His moth A wrote back: "Even a dull-
laid like you should know enough to borrow his room-
mate's Wildroot Cream-Oil! It's non-alcoholic. Contains
soothing Lanolin. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you
pas.8 the Finger -Nail Test flakes your hair look neat and
well-groomed." That was the pig-me-up Sheedy needed.
Now he's imporkant . . . hogs and kisses all the girls. Better
try Wildroot Cream-Oil yoursel4 Get it at your favorite
drug or toilet goods counter — and ask for professional
i^pUcations at your barber chop I
^i 0/131 So. Harris MillRd., WilliamsviHe, N. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.
CJP.U.
The Carolina Political Union
will discuss "McCarthyism and
Freedom" at its meeting tonight
at 8 o'clock in the Grail room of
Graham Memorial. Everyone is
welcome and invited to join in
the discussion.
Cosmopolitan Club
The University movie "In The
Name of Freedom" will be shown
at today's meeting of the Cos-
mopolitan Club at 4 p.m. in the
Rendezvous room of Graham Me-
morial.
Glee Clubs
The combined University glee
clubs will meet at i8:15 tonight
in Hill music hall.
Lutheran Supper
Dr. J. B. Bullitt of the Path-
Episcopal Mission
Episcopal' Mission on "The In-
carnation," begins today with Dr.
Moultrie Guerry's 11 a.m. service
at the Chapel of the Cross. Dr.
Guerry will contindfe the mission
at 7:30 p.m. and has two more
scheduled homilies at 7:30 p.m.
on Monday and Tuesday.
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581, night phone 2-3441
(Chg. 1x1)
UNIVERSITY TRUCKING COMPANY.
Local and long distance household
moving. Contract Hauling Cargo Insur-
ance, 100 East Franklin St. Phone 4041.
Or see Ross or James Norwood.
(Chg 1x1)
All WILDROOT Products
Corried by
SLOAN DRUG CO.
101 E. FrankHn St.
Chapel Hill
P>ione 2-2961
SPAGHETTI NIGHT TOMORROW
night at the Club Sirloin. Try our de-
liciously authentic Italian Spaghetti,
the cooking of which was supervised
by our Italian waitresses. (Chg. 1x1)
FOR SALE
6B
EXTRA CLEAN '33 CHEVROLET SE-
DAN in good condition. Wade Hall,
Old East. (1-2693-3)
LOST
12
LOST LAST SATURADY ON iFRANK-
LIN Street between Carolina Theatre
and bus station; black-rimnted glass-
es, red case, t-eave message at 7951
daytime, 7091 evenings. Reward.
(1-2692-1)
.When You Use
GULFPRIDE
HD (High Detergency)
MOTOR OIL
GULFPRIDE H. D. (High Detergency) motor oil has been proved by
14,000,000 miles of test driving. 800 cars and trucks of vartous makes
were used in this test.
Gulfpride H. D. reduces engine
wear under all conditions to a new
low. It cuts engine wear as much
as 80 per cent.
Gulfpride H. D. prevents plugging
and sticking of piston rings — re-
duces oil consumption and main-
tains compression.
Gulfpride H. D. keeps the hydraulic
valve lifters, which many carsi have,
from fouling and sticking.
Gulfpride H. D. is now available
at your Gulf dealer. Give your car
the finest engine-protection money
can buy.
REEVE'S SERVICE STATION
West Franklin St,
Chapel Hill
Open 7 a.m., to 11 p.m.
ology department will be guest
speaker at the Lutheran student
supper tonight from 6-8 p.m. A
devotional Thanksgiving program
will foUow Dr. Bullitt's speech.
Hesburg Speech-
The Reverend Theodore M. Hes-
burg, executive vice-president of
Notre Dame University, will speak
at 8:30 tonight in Hill hall on
"The True Meaning of Peace" un-
der the sponsorship of the Uni-
versity Sermons Committee of the
YWCA.
The program wUf open with two
Bach choral preludes performed
by William O. Headlee, organist.
Following this the combined glee
clubs, who will provide music for
the service, will enter with a pro-
cessional hymn. Invocation will be
GLASSES FITTED
AND
REPAIRED
Fast Accurate Service
in our own laboratory
CITY OPTICAL CO.
121 E. Franklin St.
Tel. 3566
given by the Reverend John A.
Weidinger.. Joel Carter, director
of the University glee clubs, is in
charge of music for the service.
All interested students and
townspeople are invited to at-
tend.
SODA BAR
& GRILL
Featuring:
GOOD FOOD— STEAKS
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
, CURB SERVICE
Drop In For A Sunday
Afiernoon Refresher.
Soda Bor & Grill
Greensboro Highway, Carrboro
a soft touch in washable
sport shirts
seal
Fine cotton with a touch of rayon, gives
Rifleclub the soft feel of fine French
flannel. But because it's Sanforized* and
vat-dyed it's a washable whiz-won't
shrink, won't fade. The sparkling colors
in plaids, checks, and stripes are in
for keeps.
Ask for them at your favorite
men's wear, department or
specialty store.
Galey & Lord inc./„^y,^ Burlington MiUs^
•Rwidual a(hrinka«« Ims than 1%,
*^''*«*"»lsei»»i»t>--.
f-
tKije 30att|> t!tar
U.S.-C. LUrary
Ser»ials Dept.
N. C.
VOLUME LX
I
ClIXiPEL HILL, N. C. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1951
NUMBER S3
Council Raps Legislature, Board, UP
Complete Slate Is Given
For Today's Elections
Erline Griffen, chairman of the
Election Board, released the fol-
lowing Slate of e'^«iidates for to-
day's election.
The slate is at follows with the
©ffices and terms as indicated.
Freshman Class
Nominees for Freshman class of-
ficers: for president-"Slug" Clai-
borne (UP), Charlotte; Al Mebane
(SP), Lexington, Ky.; For vice-
president — Tom Creasy (UP),
Cretan; Bynum Tudor (SP), Win-
stbn-Salem. For Secretary— Char-
les Harden (UP), Greensboro;
Rosemary Ormand (SP), Gas-
tonia. Treasurer— Jay Alexander
(SP), Trenton, N. J.; Jack Stilwell
(UP), Charleston, S. C. Social
Chairman — Donna Blair (SP),
Winston-Salem; BiU Green (UP),
Robersonville.
Junior Class
Junior Class nominees are:
President— Dan Perry (UP), Kin-
ston; Tom SuUy (SP), Charlottes-
ville. Vice-president — Beverly
Baylor (SP), Greensboro; Arthur
Spaugh (UP), Winston - Salem;
Secretary— Peggy Fox (SP), Char-
lotte; Joan McCutcheon (UP),
Lincolnton. Treasurer — Frank
Daniels (UP), Raleigh; Gilbert
Marsh (SP), Thomas ville. Social
Chairman— Sally Bet Cunning-
ham (UP), Winston-Salem; Steve
Perrow (SP), Bedford, Va.
Student Covmcil
For the three seats on the Stu-
dent Council — Jimmy Adams
(UP), sophomore from Warrenton;
Charles Blanton (SP), junior from
Kings Mountain; John Dortch
(UP), senior from Cuba; Ted
Frankel (SP), jimior from Atlanta;
Ga.; Jake Froelich (UP), senior
from High Point and Bill Malli-
son (SP), senior from Rocky
Movmt.
Men's Council
Men's Council — ^freshman seat,
one seat open — Ozzie Aysque,
(Selection Board), Monroe; Wil-
ilan Barnes (Sel. B.), Wilson;
Mario* Buie (Sel. B.), Fayette-
viUe; R. B. Fitch (Sel. B.), Chapel
Hill; Fred Hutchens (Sel. B.),
Winston-Salem; Walter McFall
Sel. B.), Asheville; sophomore
seat, one seat open — John Bou-
shall (SeV B.), Tampa, Fla.; Dick
Ja«e (Sol. B.), Butler, Pa.; Ken
Myers (Sel. B.), Miami, Fla.; jun-
ior seat, two seats open — ^Ken
Anderson (Sel. B.), Durham;
Frank Daniels (Sel. B.), Raleigh;
Tom McMillan (Sel. B.), Rocky
Mount; Tom Wooten (Sel. B.),
Fayetteville and Bob Simmons
(Sel. B.), Fairfield.
Women's Council
Women's Council — ^junior seats,
three open — Anna Beason (Sel.
'B.), Greensboro; Ann "Bonnie"
Bondurant (Sel. B.), Winston-Sa-
lem; Mary Lilla Brown (Sel. B.),
Gastonia; Beverly Chalk (Sel. B.),
Greensboro; Carman Nahm (Sel.
B.), Deland, Florida; Jackie Owen
(Sel. B.), Maitland, Florida; Dot
Smith (Ind.), Charleston, West
Va.; Nancy Woodruff (Sel. B.),
Nashville, Tenn. At large — one
seat open — Donna Hauck (Sel. B.),
Aberdeen, S. D.; Jane Memberg
(Sel. B.), Daytona Beach, Fla.;
Graduate Seat — Grevilda Snider
(Sel. B.), Denton.
STUDENT LEGISLATURE
Men's Dorm I
Seven Legislature Seats, Men's
i Dormitory District One, for one-
j year terms — Bill Barnes (UP),
j freshman from Wilson; Bob Gor-
iSee ELECTIONS, page 3)
Fines Given For
Missing Classes
Attendance of classes im-
mediaiely before and after the
ThunksgiV^ng holidays is re-
quired and unexcused absences
are subjeci to a fee (rf $2.50
eac^ up io a maximum of $7.50.
U a studeat is absence from
class IpniorTOW or oa Monday,
MoTomber 19, for some reeson
clearir beyoad lus eonirol, he
is bkTited to preseBt a wxttlea
gtalemeBi of the eiieuneiaaees
fto Hm dean of his college or
ediool. Trarel delays are aoi;
considered • valid
Final Exams
For Commerce
To Be Filed
Students not living in fraterni-
ties will be able to see this
quarter's final examination given
in all School of Business Admin-
istration courses next quarter,
Dean Thomas H. Carroll an-
nounced yesterday.
The business exams will be
filed in the library for the bene-
fit of all students. Most fraterni-
ties have fairly complete files on
examin!j»tions given in several
courses in the University.
Action on the matter came at
the reccwnmendation of CJerald A,
Barrett, associate professor of
business law., who asked at the
November faculty meeting of the
school that final exams be avail-
able (m an equal basis to students.
Dean Carroll had raised the ques-
tion at a faculty meeting previous-
ly.
A "substantial majority" of the
faculty passed the Barrett recom-
mendation.
"We believe that one of .the
educational values in college life
is examinations," Carroll pointed
out. But they should be available
to all students, he added.
Last spring, a bill was intro-
duced in the legislature to have
final exams oi all University
courses filed in the library. Hpw-
ever, Carroll said the school a4-'
mkiistratioB facul^jE — was not
cognizant of the bill.
Big Beat Dook
Parade Takes
Place Today
The "Beat Dook" Parade be-
decked with clowns, bands, cheer-
leaders, floats and the Queen and
her court of six coeds will form
in front of Woollen gym today
at 2:15 to be judged before the
procession moves townward at
3:00 p.m.
The basis for the judging will
be on three quality points: beau-
ty, originality and effectiveness.
Trophies for the best floats wiU
be divided into toui groups: men's
dormitories, women's dormitories,
fraternities, and sororities.
The parade is scheduled to tiirn
right on Raleigh St. from the gym,
left on Columbia St., left on Cam-
eron Ave., and left to Raleigh St.
again where the parade will
disolve.
Judges for the contest are Mrs.
R. H. Wettach, dean of women;
Bill Friday, assistant to President;
Chancellor R. B. House; E. Car-
rington Smith, manager of the
Carolina Theatre; and Foster Fitz-
Simons, author.
The winners will be announced
after the parade and the trophies
will be presented by the Queen
during half-time of the game.
You can vote today despite the fact that Ws illegaL
The Student Ck)imcil lashed out at the Legislature, the 'Eiectkms
Board, and the chairman of the University Party yesterday after an
all-afternoon session, but ruled all candidates w&r^ qualified and
today's election should be held. The legislature got a sev^e r^m-
mand because of "gross negligence" which made the council take
illegal action because of no alternatives.
The councU further declared the*— .
runoff electictti date unconstitu
Investigation
Is Reopened
Dr. David Young, supervisor of
the State Hospitals Board of Con-
trol, said yesterday that an in-
vestigation of charges by Duncan
Brackin, UNC graduate student,
that a patient at Butner hospital
was beaten on November 3 will
continue, but that another formal
hearing will not be held.
Brackin, a temporary attend-
ant, at the hospital asked Young
today for a hearing at which he
could testify. He said he had not
been advised of an earlier hear-
ing.
Young said Brackin's informa-
tion was the same as that present-
ed at the hearing and "I see no
need for another one."
Brackin charged that a patient
was beaten in definance of hos-
pital rules. Brackin was dismissed
from his attendant's job, and said
he had been given "no notice or
reason fpr the dismissal."
tional which means that the date
will have to be set sometime in
December, according to the con-
stitution:
The crux of the legal argument
centered around the legislature
when a UP sponsored amendment
to an election bill was passed Oct.
26, which made Nov. 15 and 20
election dates. The bill was ve-
toed by President Henry Bowers.
The solons then passed a bill mak-
the dates Nov. 20 and 29. But
as stated in the elections law, par-
ties must file nominations eight
days before general -elections date.
The Elections Board, realizing
that Nov. 7 would be too soon,
arbitrarily moved the date up to
Nov. 10. This was illegal but the
board acted so parties could fin-
ish nominations.
The Council statement, in part,
reads:
"Irresponsible action and lack
of foresight by the Student Leg-
islature, the Elections Board, and
the Chairman of the University
Party with regard to the 1951
fall elections has resulted in an
unworkable situation under the
provisions of the General Elec-
tions law and the Student Consti-
tution.
"In order to protect the best
interest and preserve the general
welfare of the student body, the
Council makes the following rul-
ing: 1. All candidates proviously
qualified and placed on the ballot
by the Elections Board are de-
clared eligible. 2. The date set
by the Student Legislature for
Rules Announced
Rules governing conduct at the
polls today have been announced.
Each voter will be required to
present his ID card on voting.
No campaign literature of any
type will be permitted within a
radios of 50 feet of the ballot
boxes. No person will be allowed
to campaign for any candidate
within fifty feet of the polls.
No sound mechanism for the
purpose ' of any candidate's cam-
paign will be allowed within
hearing distance of the polls.
One Fiees; Other
Moonshiners Stay
(Special to The Daily Tax Heei)
Cambridge, Nov, 19 — One of
Harvard's moonshiners scraped
his still and "fled to the hills"
when the alarm of the "reve-
nooers" were coming was broad-
cast, it was reported today by the
Harvard Crimson.
The publication said the stu-
dent who operated the still took
apart the coils and* boiler he has
set up in his dormitory shower.
Other students, as defiant as
the hillbilly moonshiners, refused
to dismantle their stills although
the Alcohol Tax Unit in Washing-
ton has ordered the Boston agents
to investigate, the Crimson said;
The biggest still is turning out
150 proof Tum and applejack "for
home consumption" as it has
since September, the paper fiu--
ther stated.
Student Fees Due
Final date for the payment
of all student fees will be Mon-
day. November 26, the univer-
sity cashier yesterday an-
nounced.
^udents whose accounts are
not paid by this date will be
subfect to the assessment of a
late paymenl fee. q^ $5.
the runoff elections is imoonatituh
tional. ...
"The Legislature ^all establiiA
a date for runoff elections as pre^~
scribed by Art. 3, Sec. H, of the
CtmstitutioB, even though this
date win conflict with Art. H,
Sect. 3, o< the General Elections
law.
"The Council sev««^ repri-
mands the Student Legislature
whose gross negligence created
this situation."
Lew Southern, SP legislator,
and m^nber of the Elections
Board, commented, "Student
Council has thrown the law out
the window and, in so doing, has
voted itself oirt of any future re-
spectibility, after learning of the
coimcil decision. Southern, not
speaking for the entire board,
pointed out, "The functions and
obligations of the board and erf
the candidates were protected by
deadlines (the turning in of ex-
pense accounts, nominations, etc,
at set date), it does not have that
protection any longer. The next
time a political faction has suf-
ficient power to set the daies of
the election — too soon for the
other parties involved— those not
satisfied with the election dates,
pan, according to the precedent
set by the council, turn in their
nominations and academic records
when they so please. ..."
Larry Botto, council chairman,
when asked to comment on
Southern's remarks on the illegal
action, said, "It's true." He ex-
plained, "If we have irresponsible
legislators who, instead of trying
to correct faUacies that exist, use
their functions for petty gains,
then it is an unfortunate situ-
ation."
Out of aU tiie possibilities, there
was "no legal alternative," he
l)ointed out T*e factor guiding
the decision was "what can we
do for the best interests of the
studente." Botto n>eculated, if the
Council had caUed the biU uncon-
stitutional. Bowers could have ap-
pointed someone for every office,
or the legislatia-e couM have call-
ed for a speeial election sometime
next quarter.
The University Party nomina-
tions were not in on time Satur-
day, Nov. 10 because of a "tech-
nicality," Botto said, but the
council ruled to overlook this in
view of the other unconstitution-
al provisions in the election ma*,
ters.
Preregistration
Ends Wednesd oy
Prere^eiration period for Mi*
^nniter quarter will ©ad o«
Wednesday, November 21, Ray-
mond E. Strong, assistant di-
rector of Central Records office,
yesterday aaaouneed.
AU studente who have not
^f»«d7 Prww^stered, are ad-
™d by Strong te see ih»b
advuors, secure^i "gr^ ionm'
f«wi carry it to ibm Kxckm
house before going bo^ fa,
ittanssgiTing.
>AGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 18SL
Mcnbec
Pfesocioted Cblte^icfe FVeir
lliie official newspaper of the PubH- second class matter at the Post Office
«ations Board of the University of of Qhapel Hill, N. C, under the act of
»*«rth Carolina at Chapel Hill where March 3, 187». Subscription rates:
it 1#- published daily at the Colonial mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar-
Pnm, Inc., except Monday's ^omiiui- ter; delivered $6.00 per year and f2.2S
Wxjn and vacation periods and during per quarter,
the official mamTOwe terms. Kitered as
Editor Glenn Harden
Manacing Bditor Bmce MeHon
Bfi«)nc«s kfanager OlivA Watklns
Business OfSee Manager jnm Khenck
Society Bdifo* Mary Nell Boddle
Sports Editix*
Subscription Manager Chase Ambler
Associate Editors _^ Al Perry,
Beveriy Bas'lor
Fealtn-e Kditor .„ Walt Dear
Advertising Manager Marie CosfeUo
Bill Peacock I News Editor David Buckner
News Staff TbOmaa McDonald, Barbara Sue Tnitlc, Clinton Andrews,
Jiine Pearson, Thomas Ltmg, Virginia Hatcher, Betty Kirby, Jody Levey,
Osyle Rufnn, Sandy KkKtermever. David BoweJCarion Benfiefd, Jim Oglesby,
Joe Raff. Enunett NeSbft, Betty Ahem^ Wood Smefhurst, Trueman Hon, Sue
Bttfress Bill Scarborou^. Barty Duntop, Jerry Recce. David Buckner, Varty
BUekakrw. Punchy Grimes, Bob Wilson, Jim Nichols, Paul Barwick, Bob Pace.
The University Party has printed an explanation of the
Sttident Party's explanation of the election. The Student
Party's Student Tar Heel was delivered Sunday night. The
University Party has the campus well covered with election
posters. There is a loud speaker going full blast, in competi-
tion with the Y court politicians.
So elections are definitely upon us. Today, that is. And be-
lieve it or not, this election is important to you. Individually,
singly, and as the student body of the University of North
(Carolina.
Through your student legislature come the laws under
which you live while you are on this campus. Today 35 seats
in that legislature will be filled.
Through your student courts come the justices or injustices
meted out under the campus law. One third of those seats will
be fHled in today's election.
Possibly even more important are three amendments to the
Sttident Constitution to be presented to students for ratifica-
tion today. The Publications Board amendment is a weak
measure, but a move in the right direction. The abolishment of
Coed Senate and establishment of Women's residence Council
is a long-overdue move, and deserves a hearty "yes" from stu-
dents. The third amendment is to remove an unused duty from
thte Men's Interdorihitory Council, and is largely a routine
Gla»ificat?Dn of the constitution.
HoMever you vote ...
Vote.
The Aflonfro Cons-^itut-ion
'D3^cmphasize Alumni'
Carl Soavely is coaeh of the football team at the Univer-
sity^ of North Carolina. His team has lost most of its games
this; year. Rumor predicts his dismissal at the end of the
A member of the athletic council in Chapel Hill declared:
*'WheT> alumni support crystallizes, it forces us to do some-
thing."
Lose a game — and the alumni grumble.
Lose most of the games — and the alumni "force" the official
to do something.
Anyhow, the athletic authorities in Chapel Hill are honest
enough to admit who hes the power, who is the boss and gives
the orders in big-time football.
Star Shows
Reviews and Previews
Aftwr seeing "Fall Star Fami-
lies;" the Morehead Planeta-
rium's third show of the season,
I have comedo realize why the
piesentations given there have so
little appeal for the students. It
is because they are not designed
for that purpose. The manage-
ment evidently feels that it can
best jufciify its existance on this
campus: by catering to large bus
loads- of school childreft and to
the ladies of Petunia Garden
CircW* Number 12, and the shows
have been planned accordingly.
This neturally excuses their in-
' tell^tually unstimulating qualitji,
but it does not explain why they
are supposed to be of educational
or entertainment value to anyone
else;
The current offering is largely
devoted* to telling bedtime stories
feonce«^ng l»*e con^telteti'?*? ^^
are visible at this time of year,
complete with cute pictures
superimposed over the star groups
they are intended to represent.
The stories themselves are not
without interest, but they are
narrated in a stilted, lifeless
manner which is no doubt the
result of too frequent repetition.
Aside from the stories, the show
consists of a long string of the
usual Planetarium clinches, in-
cluding the final "Good morning,"
a trade mark having the rather
unfortunate effect of making one
feel as if he had wasted the v^hole
night and not just an hour.
If the tone of the shows at the
Morehead Building remains the
same throughout the year, I hope
that the managemient will insti-"
tute a policy of giving merit;
badges, or at least gold stars in
our workbooks, for attendance.
byJoeRofI
Riff . . :
Monofogue
by Al Perry
Have you ever seen a lit ciga-
ret falling toward your bare
foot and then found your leg
paralyzed? Have you ever
stepped on a step that wasn't
there? These are the exact sen-
sations of a youth at a draft
board. You can almost feel the
hot breath of a drill sergeant
on ihe collar of your civie
sloppy-Joe sweater.
The whole process of signing
up as a prospective GI is as ro-
mantic as washing out a three-
week old pair of socks. 'With
chest* out and the vision of a
bearded symbol of patriotism
pointing his nasty finger at me
and saying "I Want You!" I
climbed the two flights to my
local draft board and prepared
to sign over my life. ..
I had left the Hill for the ex-
press purpose of being a good
citizen, but little did I realize
what a traitor I actually was.
Proudly I opened the door
knocking over an old lady and
a hat rack. As my eyes aren't
too good, I unfortunately placed
my hat on the woman's out-
stretched palm and proceeded
to apologize to the dormant
clothes tree. This taken care of,
I introduced myself to the secre-
tary and began to exchange
pleasant conversation with her,
when in the midst of a tete-a-
tete on elephant breeding, she
came across my record in the
files.
All had gone well, but now
papers were being thrown in
front of my face, accusations
were hurled at family back-
ground, and I believe there was
some mention made about the
size and shap^ of my head.
It seems that I was a little
short of four months late with
my appointment with Uncle
Sam. All the things I ever said
and even some of the things I
ever thought about Benedict
Arnold were being directed to-
ward my personality. One sec-
retary was not enough, but I
had to be rushed through a line
of frustrated Colonels like from
here to Hong Kong.
Each one of them denounced
my uncouth attitude and waved
a hasty finger in front of my
blushing countenance' warning
me of what might have hap-
pened. It is very possible that
my next roommate will be in
Sing Sing, I could have been
fined $10,000 or vacationed ten
years on the sunny shores r»f
Alkatraz.
Silenced by this revelation, I
think I remember saying I was
sorry and I wouldn't do it again.
This they agreed to and told
me that from now on I was as
close to them as the General's
undies are to him — the General,
of course. >
I apologized again in the hope
that all would be forgotten, but
never was I so mistaken. As I
was leaving (by way of the
Colonel's Jarmans) I was handed
a stack of papers knee-high to
a Texan with the instrut^tions to
fill them out immedibtely arnd
send them back. • ;
Then I was told thfkt |ri>m
now till the last day - 1 wear ■ a
tuxedo I Would be watched byi
my draft board. Draft bosird — !
ha! It's as cold in that office as
a nudist in Siberia,
I took off the week-end and
filled out the forms. Now I am
an I official, part of America's
defense. All I can say to that is
— "Long l^ye .ijk^ Ututed J^a-;
tioBsli' ■/;.;i' Ifji- ,'ii- ■■'il' ■
Note: This is the first i» a ser-
ies of eoUimms which wiU have
no message at all, will not try
to persuade or dissiMde, wiU wot
advocate radical changes in $ex,
religion or poUtieM, and unU not,
in other words, result in tmy-
thvng. If you don't like this ex-
ample of irresponsible jowmaU
ism, don't read the next one.
Light up a cigarette. Now stop
and think about it. How many
times a day do you smoke one?
Do you realize the terrific
amount of advertising which
goes into the sale of one 20c pack
of cigarettes? A friend of mine
didn't either, that is not until
he decided to start smoking, and
and walked into a drugstore to
buy a pack of cigarettes. And it
went like this:
He walks up to the counter
and says to the clerk, in what he
considers a very collegiate,
sophisticated college voice.
"Gimme* a pack of cigarettes."
The clerk makes a snappy
comeback with, "What kind?"
(And this friend (call him
Joe) says, ^'What kind you got?"
"We got Luckys, Chesterfield,
Philip Morris, Old Gold, Camel,
Pall Mall, Herbert Tareyton,
Wings, Fatima, Kool, Home Run,
Parliament, English Oval, Pied-
moat, DoBoioro, HoMday, Kubs
and Maple, Choecdslev TaAflte
and Strawberry, not tcjpmentioA
til* popular brands. We got tbe
nose test, the throat test, %h%
Iwg test, said. 300,000 docteiE*
whose word you eem trast.
"Is your T-Zone initated?
Have you got cigarette haago
over? We got cigarettes made iA
the finest Imported tobaccos
m<mey can* buy, speci»\iy aged
and blended in huge warehouses^
where happy tobacco SfxpeaXs
like E. Z. "Speed' Riggs con-
stantly inspect the curing pro*
cesses.
"We got the cigarette that giv-
es you a treat and not a treat-
mont, we got the cigarette that
filters the smoke, we got the cig-
arette that is best for folks with
pneumonia, we even got Turk-
ish cigarettes.
"We got cigarettes which are
smoked by Crosby, Godfrey, and
Como. Also Joe Dimaggio, Wil-
ly Hoppe and Tallulah Bank-
head. Now here is what leading
figures of the stage, screen,
sports, and education worlds
have to say about their brands."
My pal 'Joe is snowed under.
With his year's tuition money
clutched in his sweating hand,
he has one last statement.
"Gimme a case of each brand,
quick. I gotta class to go to."
Letters To The Editor
Madam Editor:
To The Student Body:
One thing should be straight-
ened out today: The Student
Party did not appeal the Elec-
tion Board's decision on the val-
idity of the University Party's
nominations. The matter was
taken to the Student Council
by an individual acting on his
own initiative and receiving the
support of one of the members
of the Elections Board. They
were two of many who sorrow-
fully noted the Elections Board's
disregarding of a very plainly
written law in a revote after it
had voted in recognition and
accord with the law. However,
the Student Party did not in-
tend for the matter to be con-
tested so close to an election.
Those bringing the appeal, al-
though admittedly members of
the Student Party, were acting
on their own, and the Party
and its Chairman knew nothing
of the action until after its
initiation. The individual broad-
casting from Steele Dorm yester-
day not only was acting in a
manner unbeconiing one who
was to sit in judgement on the
matter that afternoon, but one
who also had his facts mixed
up.
Julian Mason
Chairman— Sh]d*ni Party
Madam Editor i •
I want to take this opportu-
nity to thank all the ; many
people that have helped the
University Club this year' with
the presentation of the ^p
rallies. Some I wish to thank
in particular ' are GhSncellor
House, Gordon Gray, President
of the Univeisity, Athletic Di-i
rector "Coach Bob" Fetzer, Head
Cheerleaders Cyril Minett and
Durwood "Nose" Jones, all of
the cheerleaders, the University
band and their director, Mr.
Earl Slocum', Mrs. Kay Kyser,
Mr. Ge<Srge FarringtcnA; ind last^
but certainly far from least, Mr.
Kay Kyser. It was Mr. Kyseiv
that at any time we had any
worries and problems about the
rallies, came to the rescue and
gave us many ideas, solutions^
generous help and work to make
possible the successful rallies
that we had. The University
Club at this time takes its hat
off to a grand man who still is
imbued with the "Carolina
Spirit." Also to all others who
gave so generous of their time
and effort do I thank in behaK
of the Club for their help.
To the Carolina student body,
I wish to thank and congratu-
late for their efforts at keeping
up the "Carolina Spirit." At
times this year I thought that
it was lost, but it has come back
tenfold. I, myself, was over-
whelmed by the spirit shown by
the student body at the Notre
Dame game. It can be summed
up in one word; GREAT! The
season this year is just abou#
over, so all we can do is wait
for next season, but let's keef
the spirit high, get behind our
coach, and team and really show
them that we are behind them
100 percent.
Thanks again in behalf of the
University Club to all thos*
people that helped us this faB.
Duffield Smith, Ji^
President. Universify Ch«h
Madam Editor:
I have been informed thsit- 1
ani being ccmf used with the Uni-
versity Party candidate BiU
Little in tcwnorrow's electioii,.. I
would like to make it clear that
I .. am not running for Student
Legislature and that I do bo*
-endorse the University far^. •
I would appreciate the pub-
lication ot fbxs stat^fnent t«
avoid any possible confusi<» at
the p<xlls.
WiUiam F. Littl*
JPz«Sid«il of CoSkXMt C^") D«n»-
-llOrf' ^ '
^ ^
Tl^GSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
t
I.
i:
I ^:
\
r
<r
Meet Your Two Political Parties
Student Party
* The Student Party is an organization which is
devoted to building an active student community
in a democratic univ^i^ty. n>e Student Part^ seeds
a ma|orlty in the Legislature to carry out its pro-
grwn, hm &ie records show that, even as a minor-
My, the SP has introduced flie greater part of tiie
le^lAtion. The SP has held the Executive Office
{or the p«8t three consecutive years, during which
Hme ttie Campus Chest was established, Va» plan
6or better relations between students and town mer-
^laals was initiated, and the NSA repgeseotatioa
from tiie UniTersity reached a new high. SP pro-
, grams have failed in many cases because they
could not expect (and did not get) effective action
(either yea or nay) from the Legislature.
We are serious about this election. We are
prowily, hy <*oice, by belief, SP. We asSc you to
give tfie SP candidates a chance to prove "what they
can «k>.
SP Legislature candidates are not pledged to a
line of party action. They, running as individuals,
subscrimng to and united by eartsiin basic prin-
ciples, progressive, democratic government, pledge
therefore their integrity and energy in working
for a better Student Government. The SP in or
out of office will continue to work on projects
we have already begun: faculty and curriculum
evaluation; re-evaluation and revision in the ju-
diciary system; better orientation programs; con-
sidered, effective, decisive action in day to day
campus issues; increased interest and activity of
the students in their government; continued work
for more telephones, more social rooms, niore
downitory and inter-dormitory activity; effective
action as members of the NSA; better relations
between students and Administration. The Student
Party will continue to seek a better, more represen-
tative, more responsible student government.
University Poity
The University Party, realizing that Student
Government is nearing an all-time low, because
of tlie lack of true representation of student opin-
ion, pledges itself to the following platform:
1. Constructive revision of the ctudent courts.
Whereby all campus and hone . code violations
shall be tried kt a clmed court unless the defendant
desires an (q>en triaL All other cases shmll be tried
in (^^en courts.
2. Govenun^t which ^ rospoostve to stud^it
i^inlon.
Whereas student government has l>een turned
into a playttiing for a hand^ of politicians the
party will strive for a government which will act
m the best interest of all students! The party
ptiedges to respect student opinion before acting
(in contrast with the recent stand by student
government against the administration on tl^ seg-
regation question. At this time a small minority
of the student body voiced its opinion).
3. Stress sincerity in political dealings.
Whereas petty politicians and the handling of
student affairs by professional politicians has be-
come the rule rather than the exception the party
pledges to bring student government to a more
sincere plane. Sincerity has been sadly lacking in
recent issues.
4. Bring Student government to the level of the
students.
The party believes that Carolina student gov-
ernment has broken from the concept of college
student government and has thereby killed stu-
dent interest in it. Therefore, the University Party
will strive to bring the government back to the
student level.
- Elections—
(CotUuuted fr<nn page 1)
ham (UP), sophomore from Rocky
Mount; Roger Harris (UP), fresh-
man frwn Pilot Mountain; Dave
Kerley (SP), graduate student
£rom Washington; Bill Little
(UP), soi^omore from Charlotte;
George McLeod (SP-UP), fresh-
man from Florence, S. C; Stuart
Miller (SP), freshman from Win-
ston-Salem; Ken Pcnegar (SP),
sophomore from Gastonia; Joe
Raff (SP), freshman from Char-
lotte; Buzzy Shull (UP), freshman
from Winston-Salem; L«w South-
ern (SP), sophomore from Ker-
nersville; Stan Tester (SP), soph-
omore from Fayetteville and Bert
Wayne (UP), sophomore from
Charlotte.
Two Legislature Seats, Men's
Dorm District I, for six-month
terms — Jaek Becker (SP), junior
from Braintree, Mass.; Peter Block
(Independent), freshman from
Philadelphia; BUI Brown (SP),
sophomore from Wilson; Sam
Donnell (UP), freshman from
Goldsboro and Stuart MUler (UP),
freshman from Winston -Salem.
Men's Dorm II
Five Legislature Seats, Men's
Dormitory District II, for one-year
terras — Al Ballard (SP), junior
from Fayetteville; Herb Browne
(UP), freshman from Columbia,
^% S. C; Lynn Chandler (SP), fresh-
•man from Morris ville; Archie
Croxton (UP), freshman from
Danville; Tom Hayden (UP),
freshman from Columbia, S. C;
Julian Mason (SP), junior from
Williamston; Al Mebane (SP),
freshman from Lexington, Ky.;
ReidsviHe; Hey wood Washburn
(UP), junior from Hight Point and
Bill Wolf (SP), senior from Chapel
HiU.
Four Legislature Seats, Men's
Dormitory District II, for six-
a»>n& terms — Max Ballinger
(SP), sophomore from Ckulfmxi
College; Jim Finch (SP>, fresh-
pOMn from Richmond, Va.; Ned
Hardinson (UP)« freshman from
Wade^ro; Harry Phillips (SP).
sophomore from Greensboro; Bur-
1li»h Rights (SP), senior from Win-
ston-Salem; Al Shortt (UP), fresh-
naan from Winst<Mi-Salem; Sidney
Sbufocd (UP), freshman from
Asheville and Jum Winston (UP),
fr«shman from Raleigh.
TcmmHml
Four Legislature Seats. Town
lien's District I, for oo»-year
lenns — Frank Litaker (SP), sen-
ior from Charlotte; Tom McDon-
ald (UP), sophomore from Lith-
onia, Ga.; Reg Mallett (SP), free-
man from South Bend, Ind.; H.
V. Murray (UP), sophomore from
Burlingt<m; Emmett Nesbit (UP),
juni<Hr from Charlotte; Jack Prince
(SP), senior from Kings Moun-
tain; Jack StUwell (UP), fresh-
man from Charleston, S. C; and
George Strong (SP), freshman
from Boston.
Town Men II
Four Legisiatiure Seats, Town
Men's District II, for one-year
terms — Bucky Barkley (UP),
sophomore from New Orleans, La»;
Sol Cherry (UP), junior from Ros-
cobel; Ben Jones (SP), senior from
Elgin, 111.; Bill Rue (UP), senior
from Danville, Ky.; Bill Ruff in
(UP), sophomore from Durham;
John Schnorrenburg (SP), senior
trom Asheville and Nel Schwartz
(SP), sophomore from Wilming-
ton.
Two Student Legislature Seats,
Town Men's Disfrict II, for six-
month terms — Brock McMuUen,
(UP), sophomore from Elizabeth
City and Joe Parker (SP-UP),
junior from Ahoskie.
Town Women
Two Legislature Seats, Town
Women, for one-year terms —
Kitty Campbell (SP), senior from
Hamlet; Sue Carter (UP), sopho-
more from Chapel Hill; Chris
Jones (UP), senior from Norfolk,
Va.; and Martha Nash (SP), sen-
ior from Bluefield, W. Va.
Three Legislature Seats, Dorm
Women's District, for one - year
terms — Saralyn Bonowitz (UP),
junior from San Matro, Cal.; Ruth
Conner (SP), graduate student
from Middle Village, K. Y.; Le-
Neve Hodges (UP), senior from
South Hill, Va.; Jane Jenkins
(SP), senior from Malvune, N. Y.;
Dot Lowenstein (SP), junior from
Scarsdale, N. Y.; and Julia Staed
(UP), junior from Richlands. Tor
six-month tecnw — Bwtbara WnmA
Wives Need Sticker
Out of state students who have
wives working on the faculty
should not only have the faculty
parking stickers attached to their
<»r winders but also student
stickers.
State Highway Patrolmen are
in this area checking up on o\it
of state cars.
Stickers may be procured at the
the Dean of Students office. Room
206, South building.
Rent — Buy — Bgcmaa
BULL'S HEAD
BOOKSHOP
.Tfa« dowboy BB^ Ui»
Brown (Independent), senior from
Church Falls, Va.; Peggy Brown
(SP), senior from Randleman;
Susan Hemstreet (UP), jimior
from Augusta, Ga.; Dot Stauffer
(SP), junior from Greenville and
Peggy Stewart (UP), junior from
Raleigh. _
Other Offices
Women's Athletic Association
vice-president — Grace Doar, Ral-
eigh; Janie Piper, Baltimore
County, Md.; treasurer — Ott Oet-
tinger, Bonston.
Senior Class Social Chairman,
Mary Nell Boddie (UP), of Dur-
ham and Jane Piper (SP) of Balti-
more.
Districts And Polls Expense Accounts
NICOTINE
■-''/
y SAJtch to
MEDICO
FILTER
PIPES ,---, "■
■■(rt
It
Mi II kas tMffsJ. Im '
fsr oaof tfr, cfMunar, tf rrffr*
MMTt MMCt CMtT-fm
<I«<m'« ftaMtl aft* B9f0mm4r **»l^
f.f.t.— fUN
The districts and the polling
places for today's election was
announced by Elections Board
Chairman Erline Griffen yester-
day.
They are:
Men's Dormitory district 1 is
composed of Stacy, Graham, Ay-
cock, Ijewis, EvereCte, Alex-
ander, A and B dormitories.
Voting for this district shall be
ia Aycock or Alexander.
Men's dorm district two is
composed ot Manly, Mangum,
Grimes, Ruifin. C. Emerson
Field house, Steele, Old East
Old West, Battle-Vance, Petti-
grew, Whitehead, and any Uni-
versity-owned buildings which
are not dormitories excepting
Victory Village and other out-
lying buildings obviously not
belonging in the dorm districts.
Voting for this district shall be
in Mangum or CJerrard hall.
Town Men's district one is
composed of all men students
living in the southern section
of Chapel Hill, bounded by
Cameron Avenue and its imagi-
nary extension to the Chapel
HUl city limits. It includes
those students living hi outlying
sections and cities which lie in
this general direction, and those
students living in areas not
otherwise provided for. It in-
cludes students living on Came-
ron Avenue and the Delta Kappa
Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta.
Kappa Alpha, Ka^pa Sigma,
Zeta Psi. and Alpha Kappa Psif
houses. Voting for this distinct
shall be in Graham Memorial
or Gerrard Hall.
Men's Town District two is
composed oi all men students
living in the Northern section of
Chapel Hill, bounded by Came-
ron Avenue and its imaginary
extension to the Chapel Hill
City Limits; and outlying sec-
tions and cities which lie in this
general direction. Voting for
this district shall be in Grerrard
Hall and Graham Memorial.
Women's Dormitory District
One is composed of sOl women
.students living in University
A copy of all literoiture, an
itemized description of any other
campaign expense and an item-
ized statement oI expenditures
should have been turned in -by
6 o'clock yesterday. Failure to
submit this statement will result
in a one dollar fine. Failure of
candidate to pay this fine within
24 hours results in disqualifi-
cation.
owned buildings which are .not
sorority houses. Voting for !this
district shall be in Alderman,or
Grerrard HaU.
Women's Town District One Js
CfiMnposed of all women studenl^s
not living in University owned
buildings and living in sorority
houses. Voting for this district
shall be in Gerrard Hall and
Graham Memorial.
**TbM extra dash of An^ostwrn*
mure jMrodoces a heavy tipf **
nsmm
AROMATIC airrfRS
MAKiS BfTTEK ORtNKf
•P.S. Here^sanother Up! BesidesMsifig
Angostura to bring out the trae fiavor of
Bitmhattans and Old Fashionedtt put a
4ash or two im soups and sauces.
After the Gome—
Meet Your Friends
-in the-
INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
YcMj'll be among
the best p>eopie
of two campuses.
Whoever wins
the game, you
can't lose on o
browse.
A b o o k might
placate the little
woman- arxi
Christmas is
coming, pal,
Christmas is
coming.
And While You're
Her« Kotice These
Borgoitfas! \
Juar«a and His Hmxioo * '
Waa $10.0a Now $4Ji
Amiable Autocrat
Was $ SJOO Vow nM
PJoaaa Paas tko Hbataw
Wa« $ a.7$ Now $14M[
ChMa lor You and Mm '
Wm $ 2.00 Now Um
lUrrard Yard ia Ik* t
Goldaa Age |
Was $ 2^ Now $UM|
— ■— » i
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 East FrankUii St Open Till -9-^0
I
II 111! _iTiii"w*m
f^kge four
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1951
oati|
*'-
it
PlFCt
«orf
the?
Mid
BUS
Bus
Sod
N
3\luA
-1
s
V
i1
Terps' /?o//y Beats UNC Booters, 2-1
Loss Drops
Carolina To
Third In SC ^
by Ken Barton
Goals in the second and third
periods by the Maryland soccer
team enabled the Terrapins to
come from behind yesterday on
Fetzer Field and defeat the Tar
Heel hooters, 2-1 extending their
undefeated Southern Conference
record to three wins, and eliminat-
ing Carolina from any mathema-
tical chance for the title.
Gerry Russell, Carolina's high
scorer for the season with 5 goals
booted in the first score of the
afternoon when he received a
kick from the corner frwn *^ed"
Montgomery. Eddie Foy started
the scoring play by taking the
ball from midfield and kicking to
the left to Montgomery.
Otto Winkelman scored in the
second period to tie the game on
a pass from Jim Savage. Savage
scored himself in the third period
on a loose ball at the 11:45 minute
mark to put the Terps ahead for
good.
Shortly before the deciding goal
Ernie BaUaderes scored on an
out of bounds kick, but it was
ruled as an indirect kick and was"
not legal.
Maryland with a 3 and 0 record
for the Conference will face Duke
today for the title. The loss pushed
Carolina still in the race prior
to the Maryland game to third
place in the Conference stand-
ings. Carolina had never finished
worse than second in the Con-
ference until this year. The tie
with N. C. State last week will,
however, keep them from finish-
ing higher than third this year.
It was the fourth straight loss
of the year for the Tar Heels who
won four straight before Duke
beat them, 6-0. Since that loss
the tie with State was the only
game which the Tar Heels were
able to salvage. Two losses in the
north against Penn State and
the U. of Penn were handed
Carolina during the losing streak.
The season's record for Carolina
is four wins, four losses, and <me
tie. The hooters became the only
autunm team to gain a .900 per-
cent split this f«ll.
Maryland played well during
the game, beating Carolina to the
ball and never slowing down.
The Tar Heels played spotty and
were unable to keep an unsus-
tained drive going for any length
of time.
Playing their last game for
Carolina yesterday were: George
Stephens and Duncan MacCalman,
halfbacks, Montgomery, outside
left, and Fred lAxrie, outside
right. Also winding »p liieir
soccer careers were Co-captains
Foy and Buddy Sawyer. Foy and
Sawyer have played practically
every position in their three years
of brilliant play for the Tar Heels.
Foy was inside right this year
while Sawyer was left halfback.
Both will probably repeat on the
"AW-Southern" sctuad again this
year.
UNC Jayvees Prepare For
Duke Thanksgiving Game
The Carolina junior varsity
football team went through a
spirited practice session yester-
day in preparation for its annual
Thanksgiving Day game with
Duke's Jayvees in Durham.
The traditional Turkey Day
contest will bring together the
two top junior varsities in this
area. Carolina is undefeated in
two games, beating Maryland,
34-7, and dropping Wake Forest,
18-0, in Burlington.
Duke has won three and. lost
one this year. They beat Wake
Forest, N. C. State, and Clemson,
losing only to undefeated Navy,
49-13, last week.
Carolina will start an ex-
perienced backfield with junior
Ernie Liberati at tailback, sopho-
more Charlie Motta at fullback,
and sophomore Billy Hawks at
wingback. Charlie Poindexter^ at
quarterback is the only freshman
in the starting backfield.
The Tar Heel linemen are
mostly freshmen and unex-
perienced upper classmen. Out-
standing linemen in the past
games have been Dick Starner,
Harry Anderson, Steve Opits,
Bob Thornton, Charlie Creel,
Baxter Mangum, and Jerry Kin-
cade.
Duke's offensive has - been
sparked by Charlie Niven, a 165-
pound freshman from WUmington,
who almost enrolled at Carolina
this year. Niven is very speedy
and saw some varsity service
this season, scoring one touch-
down for the varsity.
At quarterback the Blue Devils
wiU start Sam Eberdt, a 180-
pound freshman from Arlington,
Va. Eberdt's passing has been
outstanding for the Duke jayvee
this season.
In 1948 Carolina's yearlings
won the game. 1949 was an all-
losing season for the Tar Babies
and Duke won, but the 1950
Carolina team romped to a 30-0
victory to cinch the Big Four
freshman title.— Ed Starnes.
Sailors Meet .
The Carolina Sailing Club wir
meet tonight at 7 at V^^ast House
to discuss plans for the coming
meet with Duke and Camp Le-
Jeune on Nov. 30.
There will also be a discussion
of the expected invitation to the
annual Frostbite Regatta in
Washington, on Dec. 8 and 9.
Mural Scoreboard
TAG FOOTBALL
4:15— Field 4— Zeta Psi 2 vs Winner
(Beta 1 vs Chi Psi)
VOLLEYBALL
4:00— Court 1— Pi Lamb vs Winner
(Sig Chi 2 vs TKP 1).
5:00 — Court 1 — Town Men's Assoc.
vs B Dorrfi 2. *•
•* Dorm championship game.
PHILIP MORRIS will give a carton of cigarettes to the
first person bringing the correct solution of this puzzle to the
Graham Memorial office.
DAILY CROSSWORD
Carolina Foot. Maryland
Gladstone & Baer
Burnstan „ LF ^ Baden
Kalb HT . midreth
Sawyer LM ^ Plut«chak
Stephens _ CH - . Balladeres
MacCalman .. ^S »-. Reider
Lurie OR Hamilton
Foy Ml ~_ Savage
Russell __ G Varela
Hopkins __ IL Wk»fcelman
Montgomery OL ._ Salinas
Substitutions: Carcdina — Yountl,
Pawlik. Randolph, and Kaufman; Mary-
land— Ormenechea, Skinner, Williams,
and Siebert.
Score by Pfariods:
Carolina 1 » 6 « — 1
Maryland 0 1 1 0 — J
Scoring: Carolina— RwflMB; Maryland
—Winkelman and SavaEV=.
ACROSS 7.
l.Tree 8.
4. Salt (chem.)
7. Craze 10.
9. Climbing 11.
vine
12. Amid 16.
13. Blacksmith's 18.
block, 19.
14. Kettle 20.
15. Gun (slang) 21.
17. Old measure
of length 22.
18. Slight error
20. Send out, as 24.
from the
country
23. Value
27. Shun
28. Of the lobeg
29. Sharp
30. Pinaceous
tree*
31. Cut, as a
beard
33. Exclamation
36. To be in debt
37. A wing-
40. Mechanical
man
42. Fray
44. Backbone
45. Appearing
as if eaten
46. Chief deity
(Babyl.)
47. Moisture
Chart 25. Sailor
Wine 26. Bitter vetch
receptacle 28. Pried up
Nothing (L.) 30. Cry of
Entire a crow
amount 32. Public build-
Likely ing for
Cuts of meat travelers
Eat av/ay 33. Land-
Mail (India) measures
Evening 34. Leap
0(3- [Dug] a^M
L
M
E
A
rA
?i
T
F aI
ranaa aaHta
(poet.)
American
poet
Sleeveless
garment
(Arab.)
35. First month VAterday's Answer
of old 39. Malt
Hebrew year beverage
37. Affirm 41. Undivided
38. Man's 43. Part of
nickname "tobe" '■ *
teeming with dramatic
conflict, and tremendous
in its theme. . .for it tells
of strange, wonderful
and exciting things
Ihat happen when a '
miracle occurs in a
town that could
well be this one,
on a da^ which
could be today. .•
Told with the deep
sincerity and warm
humour that marked
"Going My Way" and
"Song of Bemadette",
it is a motion picture
to be enjoyed and
remembered.
CHARLES BOYER1
t\
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE FIVB
Cooch SngyelySoys
Injuries Crucial In Duke Gam e
Car ^tt\
By Bill Peacock
The Worst' Shape Yet
Thanksgiving Meet Here
Opens 1951 Swim Season
THE CAROLINA FOOTBALL TEAM, which has been missing ,
one or more regulars du6 to injuries for every game this year, will '
be in the worst physical shape of the season when it meets Duke '
Saturday, but the play of some of the reserves has encouraged the '
Tar Heel coaching staff, and there's a growing feeling that Carolina ,
may come up with victory number three against the Blue Devils.
Bob Gantt, Chal Port and probably Skeet Hesmer will join Doug
Bruton, Bill Kuhn and George Foti, on the sidelines. All those men
would start if they were able, and Gantt, Port, Bruton, and Kuhn
are off the defensive team, where replficements are tougher to find.
And it's quite possible that Bud Carson's ankle will give out again,
meaning that the difficult job of safetyman will be given to a less
experienced man.
Gantt broke a tooth in the first hali against Notre Dame, but con-
tinued to play until he received a broken collar bone. He wanted to
go back in, but the doctors wouldn't let him. Port's left shoulder,
which has given him trouble all season, started bothering him again,
and he won't be able to play much Saturday. Hesmer got a bad
crack in the ribs, and won't be able to play any if at all.
But Coach Snavely feels better about. this game than any since
the Maryland game. Sunday night he said, "Duke will be the favor-
ite, but if we can do a good job of overcoming our injuries, it ought
to be about even. That's about the most optimistic we can be. If
they (the team) can be "up," it'll be a ball game. A lot depends
upon the students and supporters — it's contagious, you know."
Sounds Good To Me
IT SOUNDED GOOD TO ME to hear someone speak of winning
a game. Not since the Wake Forest game, three weeks ago, has such
optimism been expressed. I'm looking for the Tar Heels to win this \
one.
Blockingback Al Mueller, the fellow who ran the buck lateral
series so well when Carolina threatened to score on Notre Dame
in the fourth quarter, caught the Carolina publicity people with their
releases down, but they could hardly be blamed. It was the first
time that Mueller had dressed for a game. Julian Scheer tentatively j
gave him the home town of Glen Falls, N. Y., and then raced down !
to the dressing room after the game to check. i
Mueller, a 195-pound, 25-year-old sophomore is from Little Falls, ;
N. Y., and was dis-^overed there playing sandlot ball, by a former |
Cornell man who played under Snavely. He notified Snavely and i
that's how he got to Chapel Hill. Last year he played a little fullback j
for the freshman team, but was switched to blockingback last spring.
"He's just beginning to arrive, like a number of boys, like (Tom)
Adler, (Jack) Cooke, and (Connie) Gravitte," said Snavely. "He's
been developing, but he was a little awkward in his blocking. Mon- '
day we excused the varsity and held a scrimmage for the boys who '
weroii't playing much. He did so well, that the coaches decided, that
with Foti out, we'd play him. His father and coach were in town ;
for the game — ^maybe that's the reason he played so well."
Cooke Mo kes Good, Too
ANOTHER PLAYER WHO HAD played little until Saturday I
and then was a star is wingback Jackie Cooke. Cooke, a 176-pound \
junior from Winston-Salem, scored Carolina's only touchdown by \
tailing a pass from Gravitte to make a 37-yard scoring play. "His
improvement is one of the reasons we moved Wallace to end,"
Snave^j'- said. "Now that Gantt is injured, he will have to be a regu- ■
lar."
Connie Gravitte. the freshman from Roxboro, seems to have the ,
tailback job now, smce Frank Wissman failed to show the stuff he
had at Virginia. The 188-pounder is one of Snavely's favorites. "We've
been working like the devil on Gravitte, and think he's coming along
fine. He's fast, and has the size. He's one of the fastest men on the
squad--wky, when we hold wind sprints, he wins or at least ties
with the fastest halfbacks. He's playing a new position (he was a
T-forrs.ation quarterback at Roxboro) — and he's only had experience
in small high school football."
The Carolina injuries will mean a number of switches in the
Carolina lineup. Freshman Bill Kirkman will take the weakside
linebacker's position — the spot that the coaches had hoped Gantt
could take. Billy Williams, Bob White, Dick Lackey and Larry
Parker will have to relieve Carson at safety and take the right half-
back position that Port played.
A Tough Yeor For The Defense
THE DEFENSE HAS HAD the worst of it this year. At the start
of the year, the coaches thought that the defense would be Carolina's
strongest point — the line was experienced and Tom Stevens and
Doug Bruton were doing well at backing the line. But injuries, and
the weakness at the defensive halfbacks undermined the defense.
The defense did well against Notre Dame Saturday. "It really hurts
us when they (the experienced men) are out," Snavely explained.
"We had the second touchdown stopped, but the back ran outside
and scored. We can't replace defensive players as easily as the crf-
fensive ones."
Snavely had words of praise fot Hie young Notrfe Dame backs
who performed so weU. 'They're fast, burley, and aggressive. That
boy, Worden, and Lattner, and R^nolds are really s<^nethin^"
GUARD KEN Yarborough, a
207-pound, 6 feet, 3 inch sopho-
more from High Poini. is one of
the top men in Carolina's
offensive line. The usually
good-natured Yarborough can
become one of the toughest
men on the field when pro-
voked.
Girls Win Gome
Carolina's Girls' Field Hockey
Club defeated Guilford, 6-1, here
yesterday with left wing Evelyn
Oettinger scoring two goals and
center - forward Pepper Stetson
scoring three.
It was the first game of the
season for the team, which plays
Duke here Monday.
Carolina 4 2 — 6
Guilford 0 1—1
The fourth annual Thanks-
giving Day swimming meet
sponsored by Carolina will be
held here Thursday and Friday,
Nov. "22 and 23.
The invitational meet which
annually kicks off the 1951-52
swimming season is expected to
attract more than 60 swimmers
from all parts of the South.
The host Tar Heel team, N. C.
State, Georgia. Duke and Vir-
ginia are expected to enter entire
teams.
I
T
#
S
N
O
T
R
I
C
K
. . . to be well-groom-
ed if you get your
shaves and haircuts
lOt
-The-
UNIVERSITY
Borber Shop
A Grey Flannel Suit
from
THE SPORT SHOP
is the standard
stand-by of the best
dressed men on cam-
pus. It's Class for
Class, great on dates.
You'll want yours in
the typical university
model with the vent
in the back of the
jacket.
$50.00
COMPLETE SELECTION OF KAYWOODIE
PIPES AT
CHAPEL HILL.N.C.
SikGE SIX
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1951
With eyes hopefully focused on
rtcovering the Victory Bell, the
Tar Heels will stage their annual
Campus Group
•J^rescnts Show
For Dukesters
The usual Tar H«el hospital-
-ttr was amplified on Sundajr
lii^t, when a delegatic» of cam-
fus performers traveled to Dur-
ham to appear on the Duke Uni-
▼enttjr Community Sing program.
Community Sing is held each
;CBnday night at 8 o'clock in the
Woman's Auditorium on East
Campus. The programs consist of
-ftkits, song Euid dance routines,
and singing with audience par-
ticipation.
At the invitation of Duke Men's
Student Government Association
President Al Raywid, six Caro-
ftM students were guests enter-
lainert for this week's program.
Bob Levi was master of cere-
Bionies for the University enter-
taineMi. Appearing on Carolina's
;fWiotii of the program were Carl
'Vll^>wman, a m«nb» of the Bell-
viMie quuatet; Burt ikiwards, ac«
^«Om|Muakit; Lynwood Sills, accord-
iBhlat; Skip Mann, comedian; and
-8t>b Daye, impersonator.
SUk appeaiped on the Horaet
!fii»glit show last year, and Daye
has pevlormed ovor WrMY-TV ki
(SkieeASboro.
TK« program was closed with
file itnging of lAie Carolina and
>l>«dEe alma maters. "Haiic The
HkMMMJT was the first of the two
tOvbe sung, of cotuwe.
"Beat Dook" parade this afternoon
and the Queen of the festivities
will be crowned.
But first we'd like to complete
the round-up of last weekend's
social happeuings.
Alpha Gam's and dates were
guesti of Helen Adams' cousin,
Harry A, deButts on Saturday for
a cocktail party and luncheon in
his private railroad car in Dur-
ham. Mr. deButts is vice-president
of the Southern Railroad. Last
Wednesday the Alpha Gam house-
mother, Mrs. Frankie Dowling, en-
tertained for the new pledge class.
Thursday night the Sigma Nu's
entertained the Alpha Gam's at
the Club Sirloin. Tonight the Al-
pha Gam's will be the guests of
the Theta Chi's at the Carolina
Club.
Last Wednesday the Tri-Delt
pledges were hostesses to pledges
of all campus sororities for a party
at the chapter house. A South
Sea Island theme was used. On
Friday night Tri-Delts and dates
traveled to Durham for a dinner
party. Saturday morning brunch
was served at the house for ac-
tives, pledges and dates.
Yesterday the Tri-Delts observ-
ed Founder's Day and held their
annual banquet at the Carolina
Inn.
Announcement has been made
of the engagament of Chi Omega
Ruth Edgerton of Goldsboro to
Bill Boyer, Beta of Charlotte.
Tonight the Pi Phi's will be
guests of the Zeta Psi's for din-
ner at the chapter house and a
party at the Carolina Club.
The ADPi's were taests of the
KA's for a party last Tuesday.
%Ui/droot
LMKiM MIAM SHAMPOO
Mom th«o )u»t a MyiiJ, SiOM tiiMi i««c a e(««m
^ • mvm Wttdsoot Uq«iid Cmmm 9hMK|»oo is a
gpibkiarion of <(h< k»» of bo^
ItTMi ki the hasdesc wmm Wttdcoot 9hMMpo«
wmIms hair glaawiag tisaa* oi«Mg««l»l«» eMi-
i«fMac wkhotK sabliiM hate ef i«l oacurat oUa.
j§^ Mif ff^
v#4i^§##9 99v9y « • • MIW#wa v^V^llf f
AH W1LDR00T Puklttcft
SLOAN DRUG CO
101 E. Fraaklin St.
Cki^I Hill
Phone 2-2961 H :-m
Tonight the ATO's will be hosts
to the ADPi's for dinner and a
party.
The KA's partied in their new
bar Friday night, and journeyed
to their Southern Plantation for
Saturday night festivities.
Alums of Beta Theta Pi were
guests for luncheon on Saturday.
Brothers and dates chose Durham
for after-game socializing.
Guests of tne ATO's on No-
vMnber S were the Pi Phi's. Din-
ner was served at the chapter
house and a party followed.
The Alpha Kappa Psi's enter-
tained alums with buffet supper
and a party at the chapter house.
Last Friday the Deke's gave a
surprise birthday party for broth-
er Sonny Hobb, complete with
birthday cake and deccurations.
Hours for the social were 3 until
5 p.m.
On Thursday night, the pledges
of Phi Gam held their annual
smoker for pledges of all other
campus fraternities.
The '51 grads were special
guests at the Phi Delta Chi house
this weekend. On Saturday night
actives also honored pledges, with
a party at the chapter house.
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR
STREAMLINED
OLD BOOK SECTION?
# Southern bodies and North Carolina titles
are gathered in a special shelf.
# Rare books and first editions a re in another
# There's a big shelf of just plain used books
at 48c. ^^ / ^
# And an even bigger of used rrxxiern library
books at 75c. ^
# If you like old books, we think you'll enjoy
a look— -^ ; .
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 East Franklin Street
Open Til 9 p.m
WOULD
CKUP
YOU
THIS GIRL
9 ■» ■»
• • •
Here's A BOLD, F R A
True-to-Life Story About
"Pickup** Girl!
iThey Gave Her A Bad Name
„ .^ c. And She Lived Up to It.
ilt*0 Iateii8e» Exciting^ Off^tlte^
IBeateii - Track ADULT EN-
TERTAINMENT! The Mo8t
UnuBuai Movie In a Long
iTimel
V.
J Utttrrliif TM Sci««ii't
'f ji^^)^ Sensational Newcomtr
BEVERLY MICHAELS
.a*.»j.'»v, aL>*^*-^i' ■
SItliflNlllMlinilRIIIIINHIHfittI
Coming Soonl
The
HARLEM
GLOBE
TROTTERS
fOTSDAT, IfOVlMKER 20. 1931
THE DAILY TAR»HEEL
PAGE SEVKir
Abolishment
Of Commerce
School Asked
A bill to abolish the canomerce
wd&ocA and make the spac9 oe-
«]|>ied to^ iim school availal:^
to Ibc xwooaining departments of
-Ac University will be debated
^ Hm IK Senate at its meeting
tcmi^ on the third floor of New
West building »t 8 pan.
The commerce school, according
to the bill, has "virtually elimi-
nated all courses except those per-
taining to commerce.*'
Sxeept in business colleges and
engineering schools, it is further
claimed, "a good education is con-
sidered to be a general ope in-
cluding courses in many fields,"
and the University "is neither a
business college not an engineer-
ing school."
"The departments of this uni-
versity other than the commerce
school need additional space for
expansion," it is added.
Peace Must First Enter
Man s Heart: Hesburgh
Playmakers
Set Tryouts'
Tryouts for the Playmakers
second student production of the
season Avill be held at the theatre
on Tuesday, November 20th, at
4 o'clock. All students, faculty
and their wives, and Chapel Hill-
ians are eligible to audition.
A bill of three one -act plays
■will be produced on December
6th and 7th, and as usual, there
are a wide variety of excellent
character roles to be cast. The
plays are not yet selected, but
they -will be scripts written by
students in the playwriting
courses here. The corps of three
directors are chosen from gradu-
ate student* in the dramatic art
department.
S« the obvious solution, accord-
*1Be<bre peace can come to
this earth, it must eome ftrst to
the hearts of the mem and wom>
ea who people this earth," Tbe
Reverend l^eodore M. Hefi-
burgh, executive vice-presid^»t
and head ol the religion depcurt-
ment at Notre Dame University,
told a congregation in Kill Hall
Sunday night as he spoke onx
"The True Meaning of Peace.**
In bis first trip to North Caro-
lina, Rev. Hesburgh, who is also
chairman of the Board in Con-
trol ci Athletics at the South
Bend school, was speaking under
the sponsorship of tbe Universi-
ty Sermons Committee of the
YWCA.
"There has never been a time
in the world when peace was so
strongly sought and still so pre-
carious. A^om bombs do not des-
criminate against Northerners or
Southerners, Protestants or
Catholics, white or colored," he
said.
But the Catholic priest added,
"There is a Srure way to the most
important kind of peace, inward
peace. If you are not inwardly
at peace there is something
wrong inside, and you must try
to do something about it. It must
be individually achieved."
Father Hesburgh stressed that
before political peace csua be a
reality, the people of ^ie earth
must find this inward peace.
"Tbe glory oi God and peace
of the soul are gsuned together
by men of good wHl — and they
are lost together by men oi iUll
will," he exclaimed.
The combined Glee Clubs of
the University furni&hed special
music for the service by render-
ing "Alia Trinta** and '^Onward
Ye People."
Rubashov To Star Here
ing to the bill, is to eliminate the
commerce school as pare of the
University's education facilities
and give the space thereby made
available to the remaining depart-
ments of the University.
Grod School Hos
Large Enrollment
The Graduate School has one
of the largest enrollments in ite
history — aroiuui 1,000 students.
The enrollment is double the pre-?
war figure. Several years ago l>r.
Edwin Mims, distinguished South-
ern scholar and '^writer of Van-
derbilt University, made the sig-
nificant statement that 'taken all
in all, the University of North
Carolina now has a better aca-
demic faciJty and a better School
than any other institution in the
South. I doubt if there is Miy
faculty in the cotintry that, ki
proportion to numbers, is doing
more genuinely scholarly work.
Everybody has written a book or
an article or a monograph, or is
reading proof on one, or collect-
ing notes for one."
of tiie finest all-aroimd
casts ev«r assembled for any I^ay-
maker show." That's what Erec-
tor Kai Jurgens^a has to say lor
his cast of 2d, who will give six
evening performances of Sidney
Kingsley's vivid ^uree-act drama
of Russian political twroriam,
"Darkness At Noon," at the Caro-
lina Playmakers theatre.
T1ie*production dat^ sxe Tues-
day through Sittday evenings, No-
vember 27-Decemb^ 2nd, at B;30.
Tickets are on sale in Swain Hall
and Ledbetter-Pickard's.
Fred Young will play the leading
r<de of N. S. Rubashov, a former
m«nber cf the Soviet Central
Committee and General of the
Red Army, now imjffisoned for
On Carolina's basketball sche-
dule for 1951-52 are games with
Bradley University, lUiaiois and
ScHjthem California.
Lav9M Lmum tm Aayihiag of Value
DURHAM'S NEWEST AMD mfEST PAWN SHOP
MAIN LOAN OFFICE
located} 4 M W. Main Steeet at Five Peinli
opposing Stalin's dictatco'shipk,
Young is a veteran of some If
Playmaker productions and i«
considered one of the most ver8»-
tile actors develc^;}ed here in 9%~
cent years.
Ruba^tov'f clandestine sweet-
heart, lovely and voluptuous Luba
Loshenko, ie i)ortrayed by Anne
Edwards. She will be making her
debut on the local stage, althoui^
she has aceumuiated much jfit^/^
ioue experience with the Alcaiar
Theatre, Baltimore, the Parkway
I^yhouse, Bumsville, and the
Women's College Play-Likers.
Robert I^omas will handle the
difficult K^ of Gletkin, brutal
and stupid state prosecutor whe
interrogates Rubashov.
THE CAMPUS FAVORITE
Tke «rl? Oh sure! But ] really M«nit tliM deKdoua.
ehocoiaiy TOOTSIE ROLL. Try ihcM. 9«y 4mm
wherever candy m sohL
PIEDMONT
6 FLIGHTS DAILY
NORTH AND WESTBOUND
Lv. lUl.-Diirham (E.S.T. 7:24 am 4:28 pm 4:M pm
Ar. Winston-Salem 8:00 mh 5:13 i>m
Ar. Bri^ol-4'n'n City-K'p*t t:14am 6:20 pm
Ar. Lexington (CS.T.) $:d6«m 6:34 pm
fffom
RALEIGH-DURHAM XiRPORT
LOUISVILLE CINCINNATI
CHARLESTON ROANOKE
DANVILLE LEXINGTON
•MSTOUJOHHSON CITY-KINGSPORT
Cciuaecting Service WMfsxywheace !.p '
SAVI TIME ON HOLIDAIIP
AND WEEKEND TklPS '
Ar. Dimville (E.S.T.)
Ar. Koanoke
Ar. Oiarleston
Ar, Louisville (CS.T.)
Ar. Cincinnati (CS.T.)
8:24ttn
8:57 am 6:21 pm
9:56 am 7:21 pm
10:09 am 7:11 pm
11:13 am 8:10 pm 8:36 pm
EASTBOUND
Lv. Raleigh-Durham
Aar. FayetteviHe •
Ar. Wilmington
3:18 pm
3:47 pm
5:12 pn
12:04 am
1:09 am
1:44 am
!
Also Fosl Doiiiy Flights
MORtHEAD CfTY-BEAUFORT
MYRTLE BEACH-NEW BERN
fvanooT MHunEs
Phone
Durhoin
3-1771
or Hoieigh
5160
PAGE EIGHT
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 195^
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Reidsyille Carolina Club
The Reidsville Xllarolina Club
will meet tonight at 7:15 in Roland
Parker Lounge No. 1. Officers will
be elected and plans will be made
fbr a Christmas dance.
Bridge Notice
The Weekly Bridge Tournament
will be held tonight at 7:15 in-
stead of 7:30.
Press Club
The UNC Press Club will meet
tonight at 7:30 because of the
Thanksgiving holidays. The pro-
gram has been arranged by Leo
(Buddy) Northart, Rollo Taylor,
and Mac White. The Club will
return to its regular Thursday
meeting next week.
Library Hours
The Library has announced the
hours for the Thanksgiving week-
end. Wednesday the reserve and
general departments will open at
7:45 and the circulation depart-
ment will open an hour later. All
departments will close at 5:00
p.m.
Thursday, Friday, and Satur-
day the Library will be open from
9-4, and Sunday it will be closed
all day.
Advertising
Man To Speak
A. T. Preyer, chairman of
Morse International Advertising
Agency* of New York, will speak
Tuesday night in Gerrard hall at
7:30. The subject ei his talk will
be "After CoUege— What?"
Preyer was one/of the first em-
ployees of the Vick Chemical
company, and served foi* twenty
five years as an officer and dir-
ector of of the firm. He was form-
erly chairman of the Association
of National Advertisers and also
served as chairman of the Adver-
tising Federation of America. In
addition, he was president of the
backfield aspiranv, ie the son of t
former Tar Heel Ace. He's from
Canton.
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1
DEPENDABLE WREgVER SERVlrv
24 HOURS a day. Poe Motor Compam
day phone 6581, night phone J?-:^44i " "
Advertising Club of New York
ta Kappa at Duke. Recently, he
has been a professor of advertis-
ing at N.Y.U.
His address is being sponsored
by Alpha Lambda chapter of Del-
ta Sigma Pi, national business ad-
ministration fraternity,
for two years.
During his school days, Preyer
was a member of Delta Sigma Pi ■ hamshead rathskelle?{ will be
-.r 1 TT • i.^i*^r »r>A o« closcd W«dnesday, Thursdav, and Fri
at New York University and an ^^y ^iii open for din»i«r- after the
honorary member of Omicon Del-
Bob (Goo Goo) Gantt, Carolina
wingback, was not only one of the
Tar Heel's most consistant run-
ners last fall but he was one of
the squad's best pass receivers.
He nailed 16 passes for 157 yards.
Duke Game Saturday.
the
fccHt. Ixli
WHO PICKED UP MY COAT AT ?ORT
Hole Simday nite? I've got yours
Call Willis K. Young 212 "V^Tii'tp'toad
(1-^695-1)'
rOR SALE
6B
EXTRA CLEAN '33 CHEVROLET SE-
DAN in good condition. Wade Hall
Old East. (1 -2693-3 1"
WANTED TO BUY
MEN'S SUITS. TYPEWRITERS, ^a'S^
cal Instruments, Binoculars, an,-' Cam-
C.C. Poindexter, Jr.. another l^-bSm""^" °'^^*=^' '^Z.'t^,
CHESTERFIELD — lAMESr Sftt/flG c/GARlrTE if4 America's co^lleges
Itilk 'BtuQS
e^
'V ^
SIGNED
PBOPRIETOR
>>:^»>rft. Oh su RUMP
<^'him| KFII LI)
..;-=^^
l.U
0
because of
■^.
urda]
Anth
bigl
ter
OOi
Tt
to tl
beinj
Gci
NO UNPLEASANT
AFTER-TASTE
. and only ChesterfieW has itl
:^Mih*mi:;
^BACCO
CO.
i The Sfuden$ Body Is Tired of a Do-Nothing Legislature^
VOTE IP.
Oniy ©p*^ Vrr.^^. Per Student — ^At the Neorest PoH — ^AH Doy Today!
-I
V^pcii^ »
"r »*'-J".*WW
1" I III! Ill I
tKtje ©ailp tEav
U N C U3H.iaY
lAHS DEPT.
VOLUMSLX
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1951
NUMBER 54
Runbff(?) To Decide Solon Majority
Ray Anthony Band Will Play
For Mid-Winter Germans
Two iormal dances and a Sat-
urday afternoon concert by Ray
Anthony and his orchestra will
highlight the traditional Mid-win-
ter German Club activities here
on the weekend of Feb. 23-23.
This is Anthony's second visit
to the Hill, his only other one
being last year's Mid-winter
Germans.
The Anthony band bears a
great similarity to the late Glenn
Miller Orchestra. Anthony him-
self started out with Millet be-
f<M-e the war.
Anthony, a former trumj^ter
with the fabulous band of the
late Glenn Miller, plays very
much on the old Miller style.
The versility of the two band
leaders is similiar but Anthony
goes in for solos more than his
former teacher.
After Miller broke up his band
ifi 1942, Anthony served a four-
year hitch in the Navy. On being
discharged, h^ surrounded him-
self with young musicians which
now form the nucleus of his in-
creasingly popular band.
The "Young Man With The
Horn" has been a great success
in the last five years with record-
ings of "Darktown Strutters'
Ball," "Way Down Yonder In
New Orleans," '1*11 See You In
My Dreams," and others paving
the way for success.
State College
Radio Staff Out
In Hot Protest
(Special to The Daily Tar Heel)
The entire staff of radio sta-
tion WVWP, student radio sta-
tion at N. C. State College,
staged a walkout in protest to
a recent ruling by the Board
of Publication.
The Board passed a motion
to eliminate the Board of Di-
rectors and the constitution of
the station .
The motion was introduced
by Joel Hines, student manager
of the station. It placed the
operation and the policy of the
station in the hands of the
manager.
Hines who was elected from
the student body at large last
year, stated at the time he
would resign if the directors
and student? were dissatisfied
with his management. He re-
fus'^ci to resign recently.
The station vhich is operated
by the student body has been
in operation for the past seven
years. Estimated cost of the
station is $40,000.
A recommendation by the
faculty advisor to the sta-
tions Board of Directors has
been sent to the Publication
Board to ask them ^tb recon-
sider the motion. .,
RAY ANTHONY
Dear Students:
The presidents of the student
bodies of Duke University and the
University of North Carolina
have released the following joint
statement:
To the Student Bodies of
Duke and Carolina:
The Student Bodies of both
our schools may be justly
proud of our past record of
sportsmanship both on the field
and during the pre-game acli*
▼ities. We may also be proud
of the mutual respect that has
grown up between us. A great
rivalry heui been built by past
geiierations in their efforts to
maintain the high principles
on which both Universities
are founded. Let us not mar
the honor of our Universities,
our student bodies, nor our
teams by childish and dis-
graceful acti<Mis.
Al Raywid, President
Men's Student Government
Duke University
and
Henry Bowers
President of the. Student
Body
U. N. C.
CORRECTION
The Carolina Coffee Shop was
erroneously listed in last Sunday's
Daily Tar Heel as one of the
restaurants who printed special
menus for the large crowd last
Saturday.
We offer our apology to the
management and hope they have
not been caused undue hardship.
IDC Council Is
Asked To Help
HaltVandalism
"It's not in the Carolina spirit
to go over and paint up 'Buck'
Duke's statue," President Henry
Bowers told the members of the
Interdormitory Council at their
meeting Tuesday night as he urg-
ed them to work with their con-
stituents in the men's dorms to
prevent vandalism during the
coming Carolina -Duke football
game weekend.
Carrying out a three year old
cooperative program between the
two neighboring universities to
eliminate pre-game vandalism.
Bowers urged the members of the
council to impress upon every-
body— especially freshmen — the
need for eliminating^ the type of
school rivalry which expresses it-
self through the painting of stat-
ues and press boxes.
"When you have a lot of fresh-
men coming in the dormitories
vandalism tends to increase,"
Bowers said and requested the
council members to hold dormi-
tory meetings or at least see the
freshmen, and other residents, of
the dormitories to explain to them
that vandalism is not synonymous
with school spirit.
Student leaders and members
of the administration of Duke and
Carolina held a dinner meeting
about two weeks ago to discuss
methods of preventing vandalism
before and after this week's foot-
ball game between the two tra-
ditionally rival schools, he said.
The Interfraternity Council and
the Orientation committee^ as well
as other student groups, are co-
operating in carrying out the pro-
gram, Bowers said.
In other business, the Council
elected Burton Rights, senior re-
ligion major from Winston-Salem
and president of Manley doritii-
tory, as Treasurer to succeed Ed
McLeod, who resigned from the
financial post after being chosen
chairman of the Judicial conunit-
tee. In resigning, McLeod said that
he did not think it proper for the
same person to hold two import-
ant posts in the organization. (The
Judicial committee is in charge of
the IDC court which tries viola-
tors of dormitory regulations.) '
The Council also held a leng-
thy discussion of methods of re-
(See DOBM COUNCIL, Page 12)
UP Retains Lead By 4 Seats;
No Runoff Date Selected Yet
by Bruce Mellon
The Student Party for the fir^t time in 13 years may be
assured of a majority in the legislature due to the number of
Student Party candidates in the coming runoffs.
Seven seats are to be filled in the rt^ioffs which have not
been set yet.
In yesterday's balloting the University Party took 12 seats
as compared to 13 seats by the St
Travel Office Open 'Til II
The Graham Memorial Travel
Agency will be open this morning
from 10 until 11 o'clock to handle
any last minute travel details
for travelling students according
to Frank Allston, director;
The Travel Agency will not be
open this afternoon during the
usual hours and will be closed
tomorrow and Friday. The. office
will open again Monday and will
maintain its regular 2-4 schedule
Mondiiy through Friday.i A change
in ^ Itputi, ' v^ ' anticipated in the
near future Allston indidated.
A recent expansion in Travel
Agency facilities now finds the
office located in the basement of
Graham Memorial in the quarters
previously occupied by Tarnation
and more recently by the Card
Board. The new office also sports
an additional telephone line to
handle the increased volume of
calls. ;
Allston reiterated his previous
warning to all who plan to travel
during the Christmas holidays
that reservations should be made
next week as soon as possible.
Board Thinks
Amendment
Will HaltDTH
The Daily Tar Heel could con-
ceivably be forced to stop pub-
lication "immediately" under one
interpretation of the new amend-
ment to the Student Constitu-
tion passed last night.
A request by the Publications
Board to find out what the new
law means was made yesterday
afternoon as members of the
board contemplated passage of the
amendment.
In a statement signed by Frank
J. Allston Jr.. chairman, and
Ernest S. Delaney, financial co-
ordinator, for the board,'the Coun-
cil was told that "it appears that
it will be necessary to suspend
publication of The Daily Tar
Heel immediately under at least
one interpretation of the amend-
ment."
"We have been advised by
several members of the Legisla-
ture, including Mr. Gene Cook,
sponsor of the amendment, it will
not take affect until the school
year of 1952-53. We should like
to know if we may continue our
present operations under this in-
terpretation of the amendment,
which is ambiguous," the release
reads.
The board now puts all appro-
priations into a common fund and
pays bills of all publications out
of this one account. The fact that
a large part of publications ex-
penses can be deferred until the
middle of the summer (Yackety
Yack billg-the yearbook isn't
published until May), makes
necessary the one account opera-
tion. Daily Tar Heel expenses
operation are met on a day to
day basis.
Members of the board feel that
the amendment, makes the board
powerless and that a legislative
comrnittee with perhaps a finan-
cial coordinator which the board
now hires, would be a_ better ar-
rangement.
The Cook bill was passed be-
cause legislators felt that the
board had too much p>ower over
student publications. The council
recently ruled that the board was
supreme in matters both financial
and administrative. Daily Tar
Heel Editor Glenn Harden had
previously asked the council for
an interpretation of the board's
powers.
Vocotioni Time
Today's issue of The Daily
Tsff Heel is the Itst issue until
neKt Tuesday.
as compared to .13 seats, by the
Student Psity. Two double en-
dorsed candidates were elected.
The UP had nine holdover seats
in the legislatiu-e and the SP has
four. Two double endorsed leg-
islators completed the number of
holdovers.
Taken from unofficial returns
compiled by Jim Haney — ^yester-
day's ballotting was the heaviest
for all fall election in several
years. Election Board Chairman
estimated the vote to be 1500.
. The three constitutional amend-
ments passed with good margins.
Several of 'the legislators last
night said the amendment re-
stricting the Publication Board
might be contested on the groimds
that the amendment was stated
incorrectly on the ballot.
A runoff for the legislature
comes from Men's dorm district I
for the two six months term seats.
In the runoff are Jack Becker
(SP) 196; Peter Block (Ind.) 153;
and Bill Brown (SP) 216.
Elected from Dorm Men's I are
Bob Gorham (UP) 251; Dave Ker-
ley (SP) 285; George McLeod
(SP-UP) 332; Stuart Miller (SP)
250; Ken Penegar (SP) 329; Joe
Raff (SP) 264 and Staon Tesler
(SP) 268.
Elected from Dorm Men's. II for
one year terms was Al Ballard
(SP) 194; Lynn Chandler (SP) 168;
Julian Mason (SP) 196; Al Meb-
ane (Sf>) 195; and Bill Wolf (SP)
188. For the six months terms was
Max BaUinger (SP) 174; Jim
Finch (SP) 169; Harry Phillips
(SP) 171 and Jim Winston (UP)
167. *
Runoffs are scheduled for the
freshman seat and junior seats on
the Men's Council. In the rtmoff
for the freshmens seat, will be Oz-
zie Aysque, 236; Fred Hutchins,
270; and William Barnes, 162. For
the two junior seats are .Frank
Daniels, 426; Tom Wooten, 422;
and Bob Simmons 365.
Elected to the Men's Council
was Ken Myers, 505.
Elected to the Student Coun-
cil was Jimmy Adams (UP) 529;
Charles Blanton (SP) 510 and Ted
Frankel (SP) 590.
For the only senior class bal-
loting Mary Nell Boddie,(UP),
society editor of The Daily Tar
Heel, defeated Janie Piper, (SP)
^85-112 in the social chairman
race.
In a close race for the junior
class presidency Dan Perry (UP),
won out over Tom Sully (SP)
by a 222-195 margin. Arthur
Spaugh (UP), took the vice-pres-
idency, 221-184 over Beverly
Baylor (SP), while Peggy Fox
(SP) defeated Joan McCutcheon
(UP) 274-136. For the treasury
post, Gilbert Marsha (SP), beat
Frank Daniels (UP) 208-197 in a
close race. Sally Bet Cuninghani
(UP), defeated Steve Perrow (9B^
(See ELECTION, j>da« 12|
3 ■■ •■ wqwaaT'iSVilfiHiUHiili
maammmtm
rAUJii rwo
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1951
Member
ocided GDle6iate FVess
The official newspaper of the Publi- second class matter at the Post Office
cations Board of the University of of Chapel Hill, N. C. mider the act of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where March 3, 1879. Subscpiption rates:
it is published daily at the Colonial mailed $4.00 per year, fl.50 per quar-
Press, Inc., except Monday's examina- ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
tion and vacation periods and during per quarter,
the official summer terms. Entered as I
by Borry Forber
Editor Glenn Harden
Managing Editor Bruce Melton
Business Manager Oliver Watkins
Business Office Manager _Jim Schenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie
Sports Editor Bill Peacock
Subscription Manager Chase Ambler
Associate Editors _ Al Perry,
Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor Walt Dear
Advertising Manager Marie Costello
News Editor David Buckner
News Staff Thomas McDonald, Barbara Sue Tuttle, Clinton Andrews,
June P.earson, Thomas Long, Virginia Hatcher, Betty Kirby, Jody Levey,
Gayle Buffin, Sandy Klostermever, David Howe,Marion Bcnfield, Jim Oglesby,
Joe Raff, I^nmett Nesbit, Betty Ahem, Wood Smethurst, Trueman Hon, Sue
Burress. Bill Scarborough, Barty Dtmlop, Jeny Reece, Dsvid Buckner, Varty
Buckalew, Pimchy Grimes, Bob Wilson, Jim Nichols, Paul Barwick, Bob Pace.
Trust goes a long way toward making a man trustworthy
. . . — Anon.
Vandalism
Vandalism is an ugly word. That is because vandals are
u^ly people, -with no sensibility and no respect for other people
and tfeeir property.
The annual UNC-Duke anti-vandalism banquet has been
held. The Duk« dronicle and The Daily Tar Heel have edi-
torialized and carried opinion contrary to vandalism. The
presidents of the two student bodies have released a joint
statement asking students to behave like human beings to-
ward each other and toward each other's campuses.
If there is still a single individual at either school so crass,
so stupid, or so infantile as to believe that defacing of property
is a cute trick, he belongs in an entirely different sort of insti-
tution from a University — either a mental hospital or a cor-
rection home for juveniles. >■ ;-
by Bi» C Brown
Tar On My Heels
T^jially Tion-fratemity men are
£oing to be put on an equal
with fraternity men. That JB to
say, at l^ast as far as exams
are- concerned in the School of
Business Administration.
At the November meeting of
the faculty of the School oi Busi-
ness Administration, the majo-
rity voted to put all final exams
on fiie IB the library. This is
no new action. It has been the
policy ot schools in many sec-
tions of the country to put exams
on- file for everyones use. The
Political Science Department
even tried it here.
Let's hope that those people
who have been yelling that the
fraternities have an advantage
over the non-fraternity men wiJl
take advantage of the oppM-tu-
nity the School of Business Ad-
ministration is giving them.
As one member of the school
said, "It would take a baby not
to be able to figure out why this
was done." This also seems to
dispel the belief that the faculty
are completely in the dark about
such things as fraternity files.
Where there is a will there
is a way, however, and perhaps
the fraternities will figure out
some other way to keep the fra-
ternity average up. But at least
for the present, the non-frater-
nity men are going to be on
equal footing when it comes 'o
studying for final exams in
Business Administration.
It was Professor Barrett who
proposed the school take this
action. It was a good maj«rity
vf the other faculty members of
the school that realized that was
the only fair thing that could
be done.
I have never blamed the fra-
ternity men for using fee HJes
made available to feera. Most
students, fratesmity or not,
would use them if tbey were
available. The only hitch is that
previously fee files have been
Hviifiable mbakmt exclunvely to
jhrafiornity saen.
]l«d lae«d. I must c<»rrect an
M * previous column. In
0» Mj Heels (Nov. 14) I
Not Guilty
Administration 71 gave two
eight-hour practicals. This de-
partenent gives only one — ^it has
been given and the final exam
is not an eight-hour.
Since the appearance of that
column, I have heard much
discussion, pro and con, about
fee value of the eight-hour. If
this columnist made it appear
that the department was giving
a senseless test, it was not his
intentaon.
After talking with several
m«nbers of the faculty of that
department, I im>w realize feat
they too want something done to
take the ''indurance" part out of
what is on every other re^;>ect
a fair test.
That is all feat I asked for.
LETTER
Madam Editor:
When ever Harry Snook
writes a column on religion,
answering ink flows like water
over Grand Coolee Dam. But
when Non Plus concerns other
topics (political, educati(Hial,
etc.) feose (and I include myself)
Remingtons are noticeable silent.
This represents, to me, the
failure of Christian minds to
really believe Christianity con-
cerns aM phases of life. Other-
wise we would give more res-
ponse to the other vital topics
Harry discusses.
The importance of Christian
feought and action in political,
economic, etc. areas was gra-
phically pointed out to me by
Rom Sing, an Indian student on
campus, who cited fee U. S. 24
hour foreign policy and fee
failure c^ Christian leaders in
ChiJAU to fill leadership vacuums
which are now being filled by
CMfnmiHiists, as examples of
C3u-istian failure to soak vital
sae»G of life in fee C^hristian
dynamic.
' May all Christians on campus
be mere aware-may we search
every vital qiieetion in the light
of our faith.
Bob Hmmmmmb
Belgrade, Oct 30 (Delayed)—
Greetings from the capital of
Yugoslavia. I'm sitting up in my
hotel room now trying to learn
enough Serbian to get down-
stairs.
The Zagreb Peace Conference
ended Saturday night by endors-
ing a ten point resolution call-
ing for strengthening of the
United Nations, universal respect
for the rights of mafi and the
independence of nations, fair so-
lution of colonial questions, aid
to under -developed areas, and a
balanced reduction of arma-
ments.
Actually it means nothing feat
we drew u^ a lofty, high sound-
ing resolution. SThe important
thing is that representatives of
sixteen countries met, discussed
problems, and swapped ideas in
a friendly spirit of good will.
After th« final session the
mayor of Zagreb invited us to
a farewell rece%>tion in the Jocfd
headquarters of the Communist
Party. I felt as out of place as
a"^igma Chi on the third floor
of Alderman Dor#nitory but the
Balkan hospitality of our host
soon put evti-yjoody at ease.
The spacious haUs were deco-
rated with thick maroon car-
pets, lavish oriental tapestries,
and red communist banners. The
party leaders were dressed in
spotless tuxedos, gleaming black
shoes, and big, broad smiles. The
whole atmosphere was friend-
lier than opening night of Rush
Week on Fraternity Court. An
orchestra sat quite ignored in
one corner and played the ap-
propriate background music.
For refreshments feere were
hors d'oeurves with cavikr, dain-
ty Croatian pastries, and other
c<mtinental delicacies well irri-
gated wife huge pitchers of Slji-
vovica. This Sljivovica is a high
octane plum brandy and it hard-
ly takes more than a thimble-
ful to make you see double and
feel single. (Rumor has it that
several of our French colleagues
got so lit up the' air raid warden
had to take them home under
an ujnbrella.)
We spent Sunday seeing the
sights of Zdgreb and in the eve-
ning I received an invitation to
a student dance out at the uni-
versity.
About the only difference be-
tween a Grail Dance in Woollen
Gym and a Croatian Hop in Za-
greb Ts that over here half the
dance hall is taken up by a huge
bar where couples can sip wine
and cognac without fear of get-
ting bounced. As a result, every-
body drinks in moderation and
fewer alcoholic Romeos go stag-
gering off into the night with
the wrong date.
The band leader, Kza Mijah-
lovic, was introduced to me as
"The Dizzy Gillespie of eastern
Europe" and to hear him "dig
that solid American jive" was
like bumping into a hot dog
stand in the middle of the Gobi
Desert.
For a pleasant change, I had
the advantage over the girls as
far as dancing was concerned.
On the dance floor Tm about as
graceful as a three-legged hip-
popat<»»us with rickets. That
may be a social disadvantage in
the States but over here when-
ever I stumbled, trampling the
po<Mr girl's dress, feet, and dis-
position, I merely smiled and
said it was the latest American
8t4^.
Scurly Monday morning we
boarded fee k^in in Zagreb to
eomie te Belgrade. Ovtr party
coiMists of Joltn Clews, Ssmc-
'Come Alone, Girls'
u.Pimi~^
utive Vice-President of the Brit- .
ish Union of Students, Milorad
Pesic, President of the National
Union of Yugoslav Students,
Jaksha Buchevitch, Foreign Sec-
retary of the NUYS, and myself.
President Pesic is a tall, dark
haired Serb who speaks fairly
good English. Buchevitch, also
from Serbia, stands about six,,
feet three inches and speaks no
English whatsoever.
Clews is the man with the
colorful history. Try to picture
the typical Englishman complete
with spectacles, baggy trousers,
a briefcase, and non-flexible po-
litical opinions and you've got
a good image of Mr. Clews. He
could walk right on the stage
for a Sherlock Holmes role with-
out a line of make-up. His Brit-
ish accent approaches perfection.
Since 1945 "Clews has travelled
more Avidely throughout the
Communist world than any other
non-Communist alive. Last sum-
mer he was in Peking, China.
Late August saw Mr. Clews
walking fee streets of Moscow.
Last winter he was .skiing down
the mountain slopes of Romania
after spending a few months in
Prague and Warsaw.
Cle>ys never seems to be trou-
bled by the customary visas and
travel permits. How he does it,
I'll never know. He spends his
afternoons sipping tea on the
terrace of the hotel while I'm
down at the American Embassy
hacking my way through jun-
gles of red tape.
As our train rolled eastward
across the vast flatlands of Cro-
atia and Serbia we could see the
great job of reconstruction Yu-
goslavia has accomplished since
the end of the war. The Yugo-
slavs suffered more than any-
body else when Hitler's boys
struck southward. All the larger
cities were bombed, first by the
Germans and later by the Brit-
ish and Americans. A ninth of
the entire population was wiped
out and most of the heavy in-
dustry was leveled.
There was no svirrender. Tito's
Partisan Army and other guer-
rilla bands carried on the fight
all through the war and actually
liberated most of the country
bef<M^ the Russian Army broke
tlurough in 1945. For five years
Yugoslavia was a perpetual bat-
tlefield.
Yet today, if you overlook a
few bomb craters and pillboxes,
the eoiHt^side kK^ as peac^-
tek as a day nursery ia Juae.
Neat litUe farmhouses dot fee
landscape and hes^fey cattle
gvaae beside fee sold^a wheat-
fSeldc. Hie ovendl standard of
Madam Editor:
Having been around for about
27 years and within this time
traveled to one> or two other
countries, seeing other peoples,
other faiths, other ways of life,
fleeting as mv glimpses were
they led me to one conclusion,
there is no one-two-three ex-
planation for anything. Anyone
who thinks there is must be
either a re-incarnation of Jesus
Christ or just plain asinine, re-
fusing to look beyond his own
snout.
But there is a continual striv-
ing towards some better ''expla-
nation, one that is nearer the
truth . than fee last one. There
seem to be no short cuts, no
oracles, but there are certain
men who stand out, not as
guiders, but as pointers. They
stand out as being sincere in
an insincere society. They refuse
to accept anything bearing the
label "Absolute."
Harry Snook is one of these
men. He has just the right vo-
cabulary, the right organization
of wording to produce a response
in not only those who agree with
him but even more important
in those who are antagonistic
towards any and all who ques-
tion the "divinity of the estab-
lished order." This response is
not just outbursts. The "out-
raged" have by the very vigor
of their response started a train
of constructive reaction in them-
selves and their audience, be it
a listening audience or a reading
one. To produce thought on any
question is a feat to be admired.
It is just a tribute to Mr. Snook
and his efforts to really stimu-
late some thought on subjects
pertaining to people as people
and their relations to each other,
Mr. Snook is aware, I be-
lieve, that his own outbursts
are a searching of his thoughts
and even as they grow cold,
have already begun an evolu-
tion. Mr. Snook will never be
guilty of the mental stagnation
that has betrayed man since the
first "absolute" was offered in
exchange for integrity.
Emmeit Thompson
living remains low because of
droughts and the dollar shortage
but the Yugoslavs have a fight-
ing heart. With enemies massing
OR nearly every border they
continue to clean iq) the rubble,
boost production figures, and re-
b«uid a s^oag army to face any
po6jn%>]e Russi»i afiffression.
[yiLtKfJ-'.t.i.J., A^v^ tf -cjj.»xi-»a:ii«. Ai, J.£ruA
xnr. i>/ULLiX XAJV rLtJi-lj
Letters To The Editor
Madam Editor: ♦
In the November 9 edition one
of your fellow students seems to
think the townspeople are
a^inst UNC students. I ask of
this person only to look around
jjnd observe the homes and the
Jobs some of the students' wives
have and compare them with
some of the townspeople.
Tis true that if it were not for
tfee University that Chapel Hill
would not have the trouble that
crossroad, but ia this any reason .
why we should bend over back-
wards to accommodate them?
There is definitely something
wrong with this person or h«
woul dnot have the trouble that
Ike thinks he is having.
A Townsperson
Madam Editor:
Which veteran of World War
H, be he American, British, wr
German doesn't smile when he
hears the melody and words of
Lilli Marlene? Well, somebody
produced a movie with that title
a few years ago. Lilli Marlene
had her comeback in Chapel
Hill last week. But unfortunate-
ly it's 1951 now. This movie
jrtK>ws and emphasizes too much
a contemptuousness of German
warfare and distorts the picture
»f the German soldier.
How would you feel if yott
were a German, sitting in th«
Yarsity and hear the hissing of
ateveral visitors, when German
parachuters are shown? Re-
member that General Eisenhow-
er wants German troops very
badly in order to solve the de-
fense problem of West,ern
Europe; which means the de-
fense of Western Civilization,
also your Civilization.
Remember that you might
fight and die, perhaps tomorrow,
•ide by side with German sol-
diers for the freedom of the
world. After the well-done
"Desert Fox" you will hardly
find any resison for the come-
back of surpassed and inferior
productions like "Lille Marlene"
which imderlines differences
and hostility instead of mutual
imderstanding and friendship.
Ebttrhazd Reicliiwann
Germwa Elamentarr
Teacher Trainer
Vitriol
by Tommy Sumner
Madam Editor:,
We just wanted to drop a
short note tcf see if it would be
at all possible for Diirwood
"Nose" Jones to be given a min-
ute portion of the credit he de-
serves for his inspiring cheer-
leading at the Notre Dame
game. Never in the paist hav6 we
heard such resoundirig yells or
seen the "fever pitch" tltat was
reached last Saturday afternoon,
and in our estimation it was
through the efforts of this
"Nose" character. At the same
time, however, the famous
"Carolina Spirit" that seemed to'
have been buried six feet under,
along with the ball club, up un-
til last Saturday, was the best
we've heart yet — possibly sur-
passing the days of Justice sund
the bowl games.
Back to Jones again — we
think something should be done
for him and tJierefore, thinking
of nothing better, we're casting
our votes for "Nose" for the
DTH Athlete of the Week! In
closing, we'd like to say that we
sincerely hope that this comiiig
Saturday the student body will
get behind "Nose" like they did
at the Notre Dame game ('cause
we all love him, MADLY) and
give him and the team the sup-
port they both deserve. With
this as a forward step we will
do nothing but beat Dook — and
then "let it all hang out!"
George Smitk and
Walton Joyner
In the Student Legislature the
other night Sheldon Plager de-
scended from the chair which he
had assumed in the absence of
Bunny Davis, to introduce a bill
to open the student courts to the
public.
'ixie idea expressed in the bill
is, I believe, a good one in prin-
ciple, but the details of this bill
cannot be considered in the
same light. At least two things
about this bill would prevent its
ever becoming effective.
The first of these is to be
found in the constitutional
clause which states that the
councils established thereby
shall formulate their own rules
of procedure. So long as this
provision remains in the consti-
tution such bills as Plager's are
con4)letely out of order and
cannot but be "declared uncon-
stitutionaL
The second score against this
bill is its clause which would
make the taking of photographs
of trials into a violation of the
honor code. Hie Student Coun-
cil has already ruled ihat any
act of the Legislature which so
categorizes aay offenM as vio-
lating the honor code unless the
offense is lying, cheating, or
stealing is unconstitutional.
From a purely practical point
of view there remains ihe loop-
hole which allows closed trial*
under a multiplicity of circum-
stances. Believe me, this is a
loophole which is important.
Under this provision, the Coun-
cil would determine who is to
be tried in ojjen court and who
in closed without having the
reasons justifying such action
listed by law.
I am as opposed to this as I
am to the present closed court
system, even though it is on dif-
ferent grounds. I am informed
by competent legal opinion that
the trials which have been and
are now being held 1^ the coun-
cils are illegal imder the laws
of ihe State and nation. It seems
that we have for some years
been throwing students out of
this school illegally; so it be-
conaes increeslB^jr ma&.ifest-
that there is a need for reform
and quickly.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 27...THI LYNX
^
'#
V
(•I
r.
After the Game-
>^''r
Meet Your Friends
-IK the-
INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
» You'll be among
the best people
of two campuses.
I Whoever wins
the game, you
can't lose on a
browse.
> A b o o k might
placate the little
woman- and
I Christmas is
coming, pal,
Christmas is
coming.
And While You're
Here Notice These
Borgains!
Juarez and Him Mexico
Was $10.00 Now $4.98
Amiable Autocrat
Was $ 5.00 Now $2.49
Please Pass the Hostess
Was $ 2.75 Now $1.00
Chess for You and Me
Was $ 2.00 Now $1.00
Harvard Yard in the
Golden Age
Was $ 2.S0 Now $1.00
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
East Franklin 9t
Opea Tin 9:30
J^
X^ sporty stu^nt really teed off oa a Io»g tirade
it^mn he found himself stymied on the **sm^]» puff*
and •*one sniff*' cigarette tests. '*They're strict^
for the birdies!** said he. He realised ^lat
cigarette mildness requires more deliberation
than a cursory inhale or exhale. Mitiions ol
MBolMfrs coneur — there's only one true test dl
mildness and flaycH- in a eigarette,
/«*« the sensible test ... the 30-Day Cmtel
Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try
Canaels as your steady smoke on a day-after-day,
pack-aftCT-pack basis. No snap judgments! Once
you've tried Camels for 30 days in your '*T-Zone'»
(T for Throat, T for Taste ) , you'll see why . , ,
After all the Mildness Tests. «• '
darnel leocb aH 9llh»hMmisJSyJii/M
•;t?(
mm
»* »
arolin
iue Devils
Rated Over
Tar Heels
by Bill Peacock
Carolina will wind up its iiK)et
disastrous football season siiu:^
1944 on Saturday when it plays
I>uke in Durham, and it will take
on all-out j>erformance by the
Tar Heels to avert their eighth
loss of the year.
The Tar Heels have* already
T3cat*:n the 1944 team's record <rf
only one win in nine games, ThwA
v/ar^time edition of tfce team
m imaged only to get a 20-14 vic-
U.iy over the Cherry Point
Mrrines. But Carolina has aow
won on)}' five' games in the past
two seasons which is a new tow
lor a Snaveiy-coached team.
Carolina will go into the game
at its worst physical shape of the
year. Missing from the game will
b;j wingback Bob Gantt, .defen-
sive halfback Chal Port, and
' probably quarterback Skeet Hes-
mer, and Fullback Dick Wiess. In
addition. Bud Carson's ankle is a
- question-mark. The Blue Devils
rre in better shape, but star half-
back, Ch£.rlie Smith is on tnc
doubtful list and ends A. B.
Pearson and Joe Hands have less-
er injuries.
Carolina lost, 7-0, in the snow
last year, after winning four
straight of the classics. Duke will
be a slight favorite in this one,
but the Tar Heels could win it.
Coach Carl Snavely said of Duke,
"I think they'll be at top strength,
perhaps. They'll be in no mood to
be complacent." But he added, "If
we can overcome our injuries, it
ought to be about even."
While Carolina has been play-
ing some of the nation's toughest
teams, the Blue Devils have been
taking on some of the lesser lights
and have a record of four wins,
four losses and a tie. Carolina has
not won a ball game in its last
five outings, and Duke has gone
winless in the last lour times out.
Duke, like Carolina, ha£f a
youthful team, aad ie further
handicaf^>«d in that it is using a
new offense, the split-T, and has
a new coach, Bill Murray, for-
merly of the University of Dela-
ware. The Blue Devils, with
fr«*man quarterback Jerry
Barger ruoning the team, have
made many mistakes, but have
been impressive at times and hold
an important 14-14 tie with pow-
erful Georgia Tech,
Otherwise, Duke has beaten
^ South Carolina, Pittsburgh, State,
and Virginia Tech, while losing to
Tennessee, Virginia, Wake Forest,
anct WiTliam and Mary. Against
South Carolina, and Tennessee,
teams which Carolina also played,
Duke did about the same as the
Against Duke
Duke, UNC Jayvees Ploy
Tomorrow For Big 4 Crown
DUKE FULLBACK JACK KISTLER is one of the fastesl
and hardest running backs in the conference. The 218-pound
sophomore has gained 464 yards this year and has made an aver-
age gain of 4.6 yards. He is very rarely thrown for a loss and has
lost only 15 yards this year.
Tar Heels, but Duke had trouble
with State, a team which Caro-
lina whipped handily, and was
narrowly beaten by Wake Forest,
a team which walloped the Tar
Heels.
Duke has been tremendous on
offense this year, a dej>artment
that has found the Tar Heels
rather shaky. In nine games they
have rolled up 2072 yards rush-
ing, as compared to the 1045 yards
rushing by Carolina. Like most
split-T teams, Duke us^ less
passing and in this department
Carolina has outgained them, 868
to 822.
The Blue Devils will .start a
backfield composed of a fresh-
man, a sophomore, and two jun-
iors. Quarterback Barger, from
Salisbury, was chosen the nation's
Freshman of the Week after his
line play against South Carolina.
He has completed 28 of 26 passes
for 364 yards and a touchdown
this year, and Duke followers feel
I that experience is the only thing
! he lacks to become one the top
I rnen in the conference.
j Right halfback Charlie Smith,
ja junior from Wilmington, has
j been the top rusher in the confer-
ence this year, and is ranked
j eighth nationally. He has carried
1 95 times for 493 yards and an
\ average gain of 5.2 yards. The
other halfback spot will probably
; go to Piney Field, perhaps the
(See FOOTBALL, Page 9)
CaroUna
Pos.
Wallace lT ""
c
W3..
Ruflin
Venters
MikeU
Gruver
Higgins
Adler
Muell«r
Gravltte
Cooke ...
Gaylord
Duke \.
Ear on ;
Green
Grant
>., Tepe
Leach,_
R.T Lawrence
re: piit
QB .._ Barger
LH. :. G. Smith
RK. ~ -..Field
rp Kistler
Air -CoBdiJiosMd
CHINESE & AMERICAx^
Open Daily 11-9:45
^' Sunday 12-9:45
IM E. ParriiAi St.. Durkam
FOISTER'S
Comcra Store, Inc.
Carolina's Jayvees play their
first game since October 20 to- ;
morrow, taking the field against
Duke at 2 p.m. in Durham for- the i
annual Thanksgiving Day battle i
with the Big Four orown at
stake. ^
!
The junior varsity has played :
two games this year swamping
Maryland, 34-7 and blanking '
Wake Forest. 18-0. Duke has
played four games, winning three .
and losing one. The Blue Devils ',
downed Clemson, Wake Forest
and N. C. State, and lost to un-
defeated NaA-y.
Louis Britt, 165-pound sopho-
more from Glen Cove, will lead
the Jayvees from the tailback
position, while George Wallin will \
run from fullback. Both Wallin
and Britt figured prominently in
the junior varsity's other games.
Van Weatherspoon calls the plays
from blockingback, and Maurice
Young fills out the backfieid it
wingback. Britt and Weother.
spoon have seen some acticri wnh
the varsitj'.
The Jayvees will have -hrf^
freshmen in the starting ]yr^
while Wallin is the only first year
man in the backfield. The vhoie
left side of the line will be upptr-
classmen, Tom Medlin startmg at
end, Mike Hogan at tackle, and
Dick Bestwick at guard. Medlin
played freshman ball last ye&r.
while Hogan and Bestwick h&ve
considerable -experience. Chci Jie
Creel, Jerry Kincaid, and Steve
Marcinko, all freshmen, will start
at center, right guard, and right
tackle respectively. Dick Kocor-
nick will start at right end.
Duke will be led by Charlie
Niven of Wilmington, a 165-pcand
back who has scored for the B ue
Devil varsity, and Sam Ebeidt,
200-pound quarterback frr>m
Greensboro.
Larger Loans on Anything of Value
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'. Arrow "Shoreham" $6.50
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'Arrou,"Kirk'' $6.30
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UNDHtWMR • HANOKCaCMEN • MKMTC SHWTS
TUS COMPLETE /[l^ffQ^ LINE AT-
THE
^ ' NGOl UMB«A "^.i ^' .
rAvwtMfal «f JriHn Cleivx. 'K>e<>- fSeide. T^ crere^ standard dL t>oesiit»le Ru«si»n s&irression.
XAJL JUAXLiX l^AJt AEJilLi
lGE NIWl
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE FDPB
RIGHT HALFBACK PINEY FIELD of Duke, who has been
injured recently, will be ready io-go against the Tar Heels Satur-
day. Field, who has run the lOO-yard dash in 9.6, is a fine outside
runner and has a i^enominal arerage gain of 8.3 yards per carry
this season.
Stafe, Georgia Threaten
UNC In Swim Meet Here
Local swinuning fans will get
their first glimpse of some of the
"South's best" tomorrow and Fri-
day when Carolina plays host to
the fourth annual Thanksgiving
Swimming Meet.
North Carolina State, Georgia,
Virginia, and Carolina will enter
complete teams while several
ether schools will send only their
ioip men to the turkey day event.
Coach Dick Jamerson feels that
this will be the most successful
year for the annual meet.
The local tank squad will again
dominate the picture although
stiff competition is expected from
State College and Georgia. Several
of last season's performers have
made tremendous advancement
during the past two months and
can be expected to strengthen
the Tar Heel squad considerably.
Chie of the early campaigners
for a top spot is Kirby Ambler
who is being groomed for the
sprint events. Ambler has had
little success with the 50 and 100-
yard freestyle events since his
freshman year in 1948 but Coach
J«inerson feels that the senior
from Chapel Hill has finally hit
his stride.
Heretofore, the Tar Heels have
been exceptionally strong in the
19 Tar Heels
Finish PJay
Against Duke
Nineteen senior Carolina foot-^
ball players, including captains
Joe Dudeck and Bob Gantt, will
end , their collegiate playing ca-
reers Saturday in Durham against
Dtike.
Starting players other than
G^mtt and Dudeck are Dalton
Ruffin, Bill Kuhn, Julian King,
and Dave Wiley, tackles. Guard
Doc Venters, Centers Andy Mi-
keta and Tom Stevens, End Ben-
ny Walser, 'Quarterback Skeet
Hesmer, Tailback Bud Carson,
and Fullback Dick Wiess.
Other seniors are End Bill
O'Brien, tackle Abie Williams,
Guards Dick Bestwick and Bill
Kelso, End Glen Nickerson, and
Quarterback Pete Carr.
Several of the players will see
the game from the sidelines.
Gantt, Hesmer, and Wiess are all
out of the game with injuries.
backstroke ranks. Now with the
loss of Jim Thomas by gradua-
tion, they will have to count on
several of the freshmen perform-
ers to fill the gap.
Coach Jamerson will have to
count heavily on either Warren
Heeman, Bob- Linker. Howie
Stepp, Smith Jewell to aid the
Tar Heels in the backstroke. \
Bright spots in the local pio-
ture are the outstanding per-
formances being turned in by the
freestylers and breastrokers.
With a long line #f regulars ready
to go, the Taf Heels should again
dominate both the distance and
sprint events.
Rick Levy, Donnie EvansfStan
Tinkham, Herm Heyn, Cecil Mil-
ton, and Buddy Heins are the
early-season leaders in the free-
style while Barry Wall, Put Davis,
John Colson, and Bill Rivera are
the top men in the "butterfly
crew^."
Since the departure of Norm
Sper and Buddy Crone, Carolina
coaches have been searching for
a first class diver. Joe Kelso will
probably fill the bill in the low
board event which will strengthen
the local team's chances in the
forthcoming dual meets with some
of the country's best teams.
33 Top State Prep Stars
Entertained By Carolina
Thirty-three North Carolina
Mgh school football stars from as
«aany towns, voted "most out-
standing" on their teams, were
here Saturday and witnessed the
Kotre Dame-Carolina game in
Kenan Stadium.
Entertainment for the home
Wwn f£>yorites included luncheoi^
«t MoiT^ead Plattetarium, fqot-
bftll nrHJvies; aaad campus %mr4:
: t The 'players weref : aecmrkpaiiled
kere by their coaches in the role
9i chaperones.
Contests to select the players
were sponsored in the 33 towns.
1^ Walker Martin, Inc., of Ral-
^h, television distributors. They
were chosen by popular vote.
The players were game and
luncheon guests of the University
Athletic Association. A partial list
of players (listed first) and their
coaches follows;
Leslie Swanner, Toby Webb,
Albemarle; Rudy Polli, A. R.
(Cap) IsbeU, Asheville; Bobby
Redd, George Sparger, Charlotte;
Ijsdty M0C»11, "Firaik iAustin, C^-
cord; Bill Clin^, cM^ tjliements,
Gadfoniai; ' ■. B^fci ; Jpiejliinitfer, :^b
MiKteA, klckkirj'^,' ■ jihies Wari^,
George Turner, Henderson ville.
GYM HOXJRS
Woollen Gym will be open from
2-5 p.m. tomorrow, Friday and
Sunday. The gym will not be open
Saturday.
7,200 Duke
Tickets Le
There are about 1,200 tickets
left for the Carolina-Duke game
which -will be played Saturday
ia Durham, lickets may be ob-
tained at the Duke athleric of-
fice.
A crowd of about 50,000 is 9X-
pecfted to see the game.
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PAGE SIX
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
iUilllii
Dean CarroJi
Urges Close
Cooperation
Knoxville, Tenn., — Urging closer
cooperation and understanding
between scholars and "men of
affairs," Dean Thomas H. Carroll
of the University of North Caro-
lina's School of Business Admin-
istration told economists during
the weekend that such contact
between policy -makers and
academicians would benefit ed-
ucation as well as society.
Dean Carroll was One of the
principal speakers at closing
session of the Southern Economic
Association annual three-day
meeting.
Dean Carroll and nine other
members of the staff of the UNC
School of Business Administra-
tion attended the meeting, with
several appearing on the program.
Dr. G. T. Schwenning, a member
of the delegation from North
Carolina is editor of the "South-
ern Economic Journal," official
publication of the Southern Eco-
nomic Association.
Advocating organized research
programs of "sufiicient scope to
insure effective contributions to
knowledge of jmanagement and
administration," Dean Carroll
said that usually such projects
are left to individual faculty mem-
bers, and, as a result, "only small
projects are undertaken ....
"Planning alone is not enough
to overcome research deficien-
cies," he declared. "The key need
is money — ^for both senior and
junior staff time and - for staff
service, including secretarial as-
sistance and travel. There is a
crucial need, for example, to con-
vince top educational administra-
tors that travel funds for research
in management and administra-
tion are not designed to under-
write 'junkets' but to study forces
as they are. Only then will pres-
idents of colleges and universi-
ties be willing to speak up for
private funds and or state appro-
priations for such purposes'"
Local financial support from
"broadly representative indivi-
duals and firms in the business
and industry of a city, an area,
a state or a region, might be de-
veloped, he said. "Such support
is more apt te» be forthcoming if
proof exists of the effective in-
terest of academic personnel."
Dean Carroll, emphasising the
need for contact between pro-
fessors of management and ad-
ministration and businessmen,
said that deans of schools should
select alert, objective and broadly
informeifaculty members to par-
ticipate in conferences arranged
by large business firms, a practice
now being widely used.
N. S. Rubashov, intellectual giant of the Soviet communist revo-
lution, takes time out for the more human enjoyments of life with
his sweetheart, Luba Loshenko. Fred Young plays Rubashov, and
Anne Edwards plays Luba, in The Carolina Playmakers showing
of Sidney Kingsley's exciting three-act drama, "Darkness At Noon,"
which begins a six night run next Tuesday at the Playmakers Thea-
tre. Tickets will be on sale through the holidays at Swain Hall and
Ledbetter-Pickard's.
Mary Pickford Visits UNC;
Plans To Star tn New Film
By Jeanetle Chance
Mary Pickford, sweetheart of
the silent movies who yesterday
announced that she will return
to the screen after 19 years to star
in the film "The Library," visited
Carolina last weekend with her
husband Charles "Buddy" Rogers,
former bandleader currently on
television.
Wearing a mink coat and two
yellow orchids, she autographed
programs and dollar bills for fans
sitting around her in the guest
box. Kay Kyser dropped by to
chat asking, "Buddy, bring a
horn?"
Miss Pickiord, who visited the
University for the first time,
watched the card tricks with
great intesest. Turning to friends
she asked, "Isn't that clever? It's
done so beautifully."
Asked about her television in-
terests, she said she hoped the
channels she'd applied for in Dur-
ham, Winston-Salem, and Ashe-
ville would be approved soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers will visit
with friends in Durham, until the
middle of the week when they
plan to return to Pittsburgh and
New York respectively.
Not particularly Notre Dame or
Carolina fans, they both enjoyed
a "good game" and said that Sat-
( See -PICKFORD, Page 7)
RUBASHOV
TORTURED!...
I ,.' '
m
The Time and Place
Thonksgiving in our popular dinirvg
room! Thot's the time and place
for you and your friends to have
o most enjoyoble, unforgettable din-
ner.
CLUB SliiLOIN
CO-EDS!
Are you ttiinking
about a Christmas
gift for that Special
Male in your life?
If so, drop by THE
SPORT SHOP and
browse in leisure. ^ '
If suggestions will
help, then we can
offer experienced
personnel in
helping you select
your gift —
Be it a tie or a
Cashmere Sweater
that you desire,
shop in convenience at
THE SPORT SHOP.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1951
A carton of PHILIP MORRIS are wailing at Graham
Memorial for Tommr^umner, winner of this contest yester.
day.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Price
5. Blemish
9. State
10. Bulging
jar
11. Long-legged
bird
12. Cooks
rapidly
in water
14. Close to
15. Varying
weight
(India)
17. Aroused
from sleep
18. Enemy
20. Wooden
pin
22. And (L.)
23. Finishes
25. Country
north
of U. S.
28. Fuel
30. High,
craggy hill
31. Sharper
34. Wealthy
37. Farm
animal
38. Striking
success
(slang)
40. Constel*
lation
41. Demonstra*
tive word
44. Bobble
a bait
46. Any power*
f ul deity
47. Fertile spot*
in deserts
49. Unusual
51. Place of
52. Fall in drops
53
54.
Serf
(Anglo-
Saxon)
Affirmative
votes
DOWN
Southern
crop
Exlacama-
tion
Titles
of respect
, Keepsake
, Weep
. Farm
implement
, Medley
, Spoke
ll.Secure
13. Bristle
16. Fabulous
bird
19. Border
21. Gun
(slang)
24. Polish river
26. Conjunction
27. Operatic
melody
29. Stitch
31. Zither (JaE-)
32. Breathe
out
35. Pole
35. Crawls
36. Corridor
39. Breezy
mam ^Qaamm
amHDB
□OIQ SQS QBB
Yesterd»y's Answer
4§. Egyptian
goddess
43. Observed
45. Caliber
48. Prosecute
judicially
50. By way of
%
14
le
31
T7
41
-*?
m.
3i
51
<9
/I
28
4Z
15
24
<S5
i
lb
20
a9
3©
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4©
25"
35
W
IZ
■21
30
39
49
«7
26
54
45
27
40
so
2*
35
46
^
^
36
In Durham—
HARVEY'S CAFETERIA
AND
BANQUET SERVICE
Breakfast 6:30—9:15
Lunch 11—2:30-
Supper 5 — 8:05
103 E. MAIN STREET, DURHAM
S«*«-'H V ^v>
They all lived
OUTSIDE THE lAW
...and so did the "Parrot
-his trademark
was...
six shots
fired so rapidly
they echo
as one!
SALLY PARR
I^ILIP smwN
1>t m Itai - tatMd kr jMn
T OHOlillririliJ;
WMJCIt Rfa-IK nHSEWK-MMUTSmcaHB-CNMUII
I Iv MBEH H. Mmvni 1^ MW. M. SIOMK
wPAmaSlDANE
Caioltna
^il
ans." In
lian aggre
bd but
lust not
3irection.
ceiling
|.ion on
3nd a poll
troops £
Stances.
T>.is wi
loff'icial
[February
jorial Hal
lot the
■»■ 5 -i»v^ » AiiCTj.jj.Kii* ^J.) J.crcrx
1951
xxLE, uiftxLiX lAlt i-tp:p,ri
THE DAILY TAK HEEL
ji'AUij) iNlNi
PAGE SEVBR
Taft tieard As
W^il Lecturer
Senator Robert A. Taft, who
J only recently charged that ad-
ministration bungling built up
"the Russian menace" and declar-
ed that '"our very survival is in
I doubt" uilless basic changes are
made iu foreign policy, will be on
the Carolina campus next week
to speak on "American Foreign
Policy". These addresses, which
' are scheduled for Tuesday, Wed-
nesday, aiid Thursday here in
Memorial Hall, are this year's
Weil Lectures on Citizenship.
"Objectives of American For-
eign Policy" is the topic schedul-
ed for Tuesday ni^t, "Powers of
the President and Congress in
Foreign Policy" is the subject on
Wednesday, and "A Proper For-
eign Policy for the United States"
■will be the subject of the final
speech.
The Ohio Senator, first to an-
nQunce his candidacy for the Re-
pubiiean presidential nomination,
recently spelled out his foreign
pdlicy views in a 121 -page book,
"A Foreign Policy For Ameri-
cans." In it, he declares that Rus-
sian aggression must be contain-
ed but that the United States
jnust not overextend itself in that
direction. In addition, he calls for
a ceiling on spending, concentra-
tion on tile Navy and Air Force,
and a policy of keeping American
troops at home in most circum-
stances.
TS.is will be the Senator's third
off/icial visit to Chapel Hill. In
February, 1940, he spoke in Mem-
orial Hall under thfe sponsorship
of the Carolina Political Union.
— Pickford—
(Continued From Page 6)
urday's "certainly filled the bill."
Her last film was "Secrets,"
made in 1933. In the new film she
will play the role of a librarian.
Columbian Pictures, which . an-
nounced her return to motion pic-
tures, declined to diclose details
of the story.
In indicating that "The Li-
brary" would not be followed by
further roles. Miss Pickford said
that it "is the one and only story
which would have induced me
again to appear befort the cam-
era."
Mary Pickford Rogers, now
head of Mary Pickford Company,
organizer of Pickford-Lasky Pro-
, ductions,. Inc., and part owner ot
United Artists — was born in To-
ronto, Canada, and made her
stage debut at the age of five.
Her most famous silent films
are "Rebecca of Suniay Brook
Farm," Little Lord Fauntleroy,"
and "Hearts Adrift." Best k»6wn
among her souad films are "Co-
quette," "The Taming of the
Shrew," and "Kiki."
Pickfair, her permanent re«i- j
dence, is in Beverly Hills, Ci*-
fornia.
^jrfK^B^i-
If s a thrifty fhonksgiviiig custom to come to A»P for
PLUMP,
i'
■^ TENDER
' . rtie tta-
for th«f 1^ ,j,, thow8<i«*«
consta»tt«/5;t<we to sMP-
■««ogtVn>P"'^;„ of A^"
'^i No wonder A&P tur
^' keys are traditional
<^ with many folks at
Thanksgivmg! They're
so thriftily priced . . .
so temptingly tender,
deep-breasted and de-
licious! Enjoy one
Thursday— you'll want
one every Thanksgiv-
ing, too.
turkeys
Bronze Hen
9 to 12 Lb. Avg.
Lb.
65c
Belfyiew White
4 to 8 Lb. Avg.
'V0
Lb.
69c
ms
Dressed aad Drawn
Chicken Hens
Skinned
Pork Hams
Lb.
Lb.
Long Island
DnckHngs - - "^ 59g
Stondord Oysters pt. - ^^*
Super Ris^t
I^essed & IX-awn
Fryers
Pork Roast
Lb.
IjkAa End Lb.
JANE
PAftKM
fruitcake
- »3.99
1%-Lb.
Size
$1.40
3-Lb.
Size
$2.79
Jane farker Rolls
Brown n' Serve pkg 15c
Home Style or Sandwich
Marvel Bread
^S- 20c
orlingo cocoanut gold
loyer cake 'T^^
WITH
TURKiY
8" Layer
Cake
Mild and Mellow
% OXLOCK
COFFEE
^ ^^ 77c
Bag
Lb.
Bag
$2.25
I(ma California Sliced or Halves
Peaches - - -
lona Tomato
Juice - - - 2
A&P
Pumpkin - - -
Del Monte, Libby Pineapple
Juice - - - -
Burry's Vanilla
Wafers - —
A&P Apple
Sauce - - - "
Atmore's
liHince li/leat -
No. 2%
Can
No. 2
Cans
No. 2%
Can
46-Oz.
Can
9-Oz.
Can
No. 303
Can
18-Oz.
Jar
2dc
25c
18c
31c
19c
10c
39c
Tolden Maid
AiH^lus
Marskmallows
pk«. lyc
Gerber'f
Stratnod Foods
4^-Oz.
I
Jan
29c
n/largarine - - -/^^^24c
« ■ ' •
Corp i j ;
Niblets ^''^^^ — "^ 17c
Sunnyfield Self Rising
Flour - • ^'«' 78c
^l ^ *o U Lh
fruits and
vegetables
for your feast
Jmcy Florida
Oranges 8 ^^ 37c
Red Winesap
Apples - - 5 '■^- 49c
Juicy Sizes 54's and 64's
Grapefruit 2fori5c
Sweet Red Emperor
Grapes-- '*'-^®*=
Plump Red
Cranberries
l-Lb.
Pkg.
25i
i**.
>.
All prices in ttiis ad effective
throa^h Satorday, NoTeniber 24th.
'W:**
C^.
\iP\iipiffliiiii>/s
Ann Page
Tomato Soup
10%-Oz. 1/Y_.
Can I UC
Ann Page
Mayonnaise ^ 59c
Afin Page Gelatin Deeswt
Sparkle _ 3 Pk8>. 20c
Ann Page Sttdfed
OliVM --- ^ lU
Aqb Page Qrt^e
Jatty 3^ 22€
Ajub Page Si^«d
DresstAg
3vc tTC
•>^"N*»«
-h^nfR
wmm^^m.
mmmm
^a^aBsm
PA
jfisboitili^M
Mademoiselles^
Gigi Marion
Visits Campus
A most attractive blond from
New York City visited the campus
from Monday through Friday of
last week, gathering material for
a profile on the University.
During the week she received
'many an admiring glance from
occupants of the Y court. Whan
tiie qaestion of who she is was
answered, many agreed she might
write about her own profile.
The mysterious but welcMi^e
visitor is Gigi Marion, campus
reporter for Mademoiselle.
Miss Marion spent many a bu.-;y
houf last week, interviewing, visi-
ting club meetings, and selecting
coeds to model spring fashions lor
the magazine. Accompanying Miss
Marion on her visit to the campus
was Peter Martin, well-known
free-lance photographer.
Originally from Beverly Hijlls,
California, Miss Marion attended
Stanford University and was
graduated in June of '49. . While
at the University, where she
majored in history and geology,!
she was active in campus affairs.
She was president of the Women's
Student Government Associa-
tion, and a member of the execu-
tive council of the student body.
Her only experience along the
journalistic lines came from being
a staff member of the Univer-
sity's monthly humor magazine.
Chaparral.
Miss' Marion's first job was with
The Daily News in New York
City, where she worked on the
woman's page. She remained with
. this paper from July imtil No-
vember of '49.
At this time she undertook the
chore of applying for her pre-
sent position on Mademoiselle.
She heard of the opening for
campus reporter on the magazine
from "the friend of a friend of a
friend,"
Before consideration of her ap-
plication was made, she had to
complete the assignments re-
quired of Mademoiselle's College
Board contestants, and write three
additional papers.
Since February of '50 she has
been campus rep>orter lor Made-
moisslla, and is the only traveling
.staff member on the magazine.
The profile which she is Avrit-
ing on Carolina to appear in the
February issue of the magazine
will be the third in a series,
following features on Radcliffe
College and Denver University.
Miss Marion is all for careers
for women. "I think it is g^and
for all women to be prepared
to do some sort of work. You
never can tell when you'll need"]
it, married or not," she remarked.
She said that newspaper work
in New York was a most difficult
field te enter, and that chances
of landing a job in magazine
work are equally difficult.
When asked how she liked
Carolina, Miss Marion replied, **I
think it's wonderful, everyone is
so friendly. And they always say
'thank you', when we take ■ftieir
pictures."
Many students were delighted
to have Miss Marion come to
write a profile on the University,
while others were delighted just
f^if IR[
EEL
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBL'Li 21, ig,-
Kit ArnriLStead Crowntu Kjutca
Of Annud "Beat Dook' Varade
Monroe Husbands
To Address Group
"Unitarianism: What It Is and
Wny It Appeals" is the supject
of a talk to be given by Monroe
Husbands of Boston, Mass.* di-
rector of Fellowship units for the
American Unitaiism Association,
at a meeting of religious liberals
Monday night at 8 o'clock at the
YMCA.
General discussion will follow
Mr. Husbands' talk.
By-laws for a Chapel Hill
fellowship will be presented at
the meeting by a committee
appointed at a recent meeting of
the gi'oup. Members of the com-
To Honor Alumni
The Charlotte College Alunt'
Association is holding its annu
ttomecoming party Friday ever
ing, November 23, at 8 oclock .
the Central High School Gyn.'
nasium in Charlotte.
The Association extends an ii'
vitation to all University studen»
who previously attended Chai
lotte College for the social.
Business and pleasure wi
combine to complete the progra-
Election of officers will be he;
and a square dance will follow '
mittee are Arthur L. Fabrkk. A^
bert E. Lindsay, Mrs. Edi^h Duer^
and Mrs. Harriet Doar.
Miss Kit Armistead
Kit Armistead was named "Hie Queen was presented an
Queen of the Pi Kappa Alpha's arm bouquet of red roses center-
annual "Beat Dodk'i' festivities, | ed with an orchid, and each of
and rode witti her court on the | the six members &t her court re-
Royal float in the parade yester- ceived orchids.
to have Miss Marion on campus.
Numerieus comments came from
the male population that she
should have been facing the
-f camera, mstead of directing from
the sidelines. — by M. N. Boddie
GLASSES FITTED
AND
IIEPAIRED
Fast Accurate Sorric*
in our own laboratory
GITY OPTICAL CO.
121 E. Franklin St.
Tel. 3566
day afternoon.
Miss Armistead, who was spon-
sored by Delta Psi, was chosen
from a group of 27 contestants to
reign as Queen. She i^ from Kins-
ton and a junior at the Univer-
sity. A pledge of Chi Omega so-
rority, she attended St. Mary's
before coming to Carolina.
Members of the Queen's court
and their sponsors are Betty Lou
Worthington, Kappa Sigma; Nan-
cy Baird, Phi Delta Theta; Car-
men Oastler, Mclver; Grace Gor-
don, Alderman; Carmen Nahm,
Alpha Omega, and Anne Van
Kirk, Sigma Chi.
Trophies will be awarded by
the Queen to the four float win-
ners in the "Beat Dook" parade,
during half-time ceremonies of
Saturday's game. Winners are
Kappa Sigma, fraternity division;
Pi Beta Phi, sorority division;
Mclver, women's dormitory di-
vision, and Stacy, men's dorn>i-
tory division.
The Queen and her court were
selected following a banquet at
the Pi Kappa Alpha house on Fri-
day night for the 27 candidates
and their escorts. Judges were
Mrs. Gordon Gray, Dean E. L.
Mackie, and Colonel Jesse J.
Morehead.
Judges for the float parade
were Chancellor R. B. House,
Mrs. R. H. Wettach, William C.
Friday, Foster Fitz-Simons, and'
E. Carrington Smith.
r
DID YOU
FORGET?
For your home,
your hostess, or just
because rt's THANKSGIVING
4ovefy flowers in luscious Au-
tumn tones c^
Hj.f^l^t^
j.^7^^m'
^:>
UtltVfRSITY
FLORIST
Robbim Bkig.
TVi.JNn?;f-
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stationery — Books — Greeting Cards — Gift Shop I
Esterbrook Pens — -Picture Frames and Picture Framin* 4
Thomas Book Store ,
Cor. Corcoran & Chapel Hill Sts., Durham L
Phone J-2331 1
Shaeffer Pens — Kodaks & Supplies — Desk Larn;;3
L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters — Desk Pads
CH.A.RLES L. WAGNER PRESENTS
La Traviata
Page Auditorium, Duke Unirersity
Tuesday Evening, Norember 27t*i
at 8:15 P.M.
Tickets: $2.50, $300 and $3.50 (incl tax>
On Sale: Room 201 Men's Union. Phone Durham 9-011,
extension 6225; or write J. Foster Barnes Duke Uuiversiiv-
Durham, N. C. for infonnatimi and reservations
Artiitic DirrcloT
D£SIRE BEFRERE
SELECT CHORUS ORCHESTRA OF 2ft
COLORFUL IVEW COSTUMES AND SETTINGS
NEW PRODUCTION
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You 6^ MORrS^
for Your Household Dollar
BECAUSE OF ADVERTISING
Because Ad¥mrU9ittg
, . . brings you nevn about better products you need
. . . tells you where to get wi»t you want when you
want it ~
. . . makes lower prioea posdbls through mass pro-
duction and mass selling
Yet Pictiire how iitti*
aH this costs
For inatance, advertising a big-
name brand of cigarettes eoets
•as «ian H* a pack.
Any other method of selling
[>ula cost the manufacturer
mure and therefore raise the
prioe. Otherwise he wouldn't
advertisiBg.
-r ■■::
1
mMUmkUi
Wk
:
Representative
To Participate
In Math Meet
A niMober of representatives
treca this State will participate in
sessions of the 474th meeting of
the American Mathematical So-
ciety, to be held at Alabama
Pc^yteehnic Institute in Auburn
Friday and Saturday.
Dr. William M. Whyburn, head
frf the department of mathematics
here and former president ol
Texas Technological College, who
is associate secretary oi the na-
tional Society, is in general charge
fd the program.
Seven professors or former
staff members or students of the
University and three members of
the Duke University staff will pre-
sent papers.
Prof. Herbert E. Robins of the
University's department of Mathe-
matical statistics is one of two
speakers selected to give hour-
long lectures for the meetings of
the oSutheastern Section of the
Society. He will speak at a gen-
eral session Friday night on
"Mathematical Aspects of the Se-
quential Design of Experiments."
Other speakers from North
Carolina include Prof. A. T. Brau-
er of the mathematics department
and graduate student Gene W.
Mediin and Alex S. Davis.
Dr. Brauer, who was awarded
the $500 Oak Ridge Institute
prize for his reasearch in limits
i6r the characteristic roots of mat-
rices, will describe further inves-
tigations in this field.
Also on the program will be
Prof. J. H. Wahab, Georgia Tech;
Prof. Nathaniel Macon, Alabama
Polytechnic Institute, and Miss
Emilie V. Haynsworth, Wilson
College, all former students of
Professor Brauer.
Students Illiterate In Bible
Knowledge, Howell Says
Thanksgiving Service
To Be Held Thursday
A community-wide Interfaith
service of Thanksgiving will be
held in the University Methodist
Church Thursday at 10:30 a.m.
It is sponsored by the Chapel
Hill Minister's Association, and
will be presided over by the Rev.
Richard L. Jackson, minister of
the United Christian Church.
Rabbi Samuel Pearlman will
read the scripture and the Rev.
John R. Manley will preach on
the topic, "The Beauty and the
Power of Gratitude."
The ministers have extended an
invitation for all to attend.
(Special to The Daily Tar Heel)
Richm<md, Va. — Declaring that
colleg€ students are hopelessly il-
literate in their knowledge of the
Bible, Dr. A. C. Howell, professor
of English at UNG, does not
blame them, but their training —
from Sunday school onward.
He addressed the annual meet-
ing in Richmond during the
weekend of the Virginia and
North Carolina Division of the
National College English Associ-
ation. He was one of the three
principal speakers.
"In college few students talce
Bible courses ualess advised to
jdo so; yet most erf those who take
them are pleased with the re-
sults," Dr. Howell said. He point-
ed out that 90 per cent of the col-
leges in the United States teach
the Bible while only thre^ per
i cent of the students take the
■ courses.
Dr. Howell said the trend to-
; ward secularization of higher ed-
I ucation has been gaining momen-
tum since World War II and that
I the humanities have been taking
I a back seat as to rank and salar-
ies among professors. He pointed
I out that at the University the
I combined total of teachers having
' professorial rank in five depart-
' ments in the Humanities Division
I is only one more than that of the
' single Department of Economics
! and Commerce.
j "A first-rate professor of mar-
j keting ' or -- statistics or physical
I education may command a five-
figure salary and the respect of
' the president of an institution,
j but how can that official justify
jio hard-boiled trustees paying a
: handsome salary to a professor to
I teach a book that thousands of
! Sunday school teachers mangle
; every Sunday?" Dr. Ho-well ask-
ed.
He said that '"almost every
English department requires a
, course in Shakespeare of all its
I English majors; yet almost none
■ requires a course in the English
i Bible. I submit that not even
[Shakespeare is of greater value
! and imp>ortance to a student of
j English literature than is the Bi-
i ble," which he described as the
j "greatest work in our cultural
I tradition."
I As a result of the current trend,
i Dr. Howell said the place of the
I Bible in the curriculum has "be-
come very small indeed. To take
a realistic view, one has only to
note that while Bible courses are
available, only a small percentage
of the students are taking them.
"At UNC last year 155 iadivid-
uals registered for courses ia ftie
Bible (and some of these repre-
j sent the same person taking sey-
{eral courses), and 159 took a
j lantern-slide course entitled
I Archeology of the Bible, a total
I of 314 . . . and 1362 were regis-
itered for courses ia accoimting.
! No more eloquent figures Hitm
I these could be cited to iodicate
the secularization of higher edu-
cation,** he said.
i
I IX*. Howell declared that tea^-
I ers oi 'Bagiish, as ^advisers and
adsnmistrators, are offered a
challenge and a responsibility to
"redwee the Bible illiteraey of
this generation . . . "
Five Historians
Attend Session
InMontgomery
Five members of the University
history €te|Mkrt<»«nt attended th«
annual meeting ol ^e Southern
Historical Associati«m in Mont-
gomery, Ala. last week.
Th«y w«rc Professors Harold
A. Bi^-ck, Fletcii«- M. Gre«a,
Hugh T. L^Ua-, James W. Pattern
and J. Carlyle Sitterson. Profes-
ses* Lefler was chairman ot a s«s-
^om. OS. the Ahaerican Revolution
and Frotesacff Bierck recKi a paper
on "Latin American History."
Professor Sittersoai^ secretary -
treasurer of the association.
I iC&mnmed from, Page 4}
I fastest iMck in ibe South. Field
;h«« hoeR iniured recently, but
ishouM be in good shape for ^m
|C«!t>iiaa ganoe. H« m av^-aging
I a ph»nonainal 8.3 yards p«f carry.
! The badd^d wiil be entirely
• different. Si^ihomore AIl«n
I Mueller, who was one of the stars
|of ^ke Ifotre Dame game, will
] start at blockingback ia the place
of Hesmer. Jackie Cooke, whtf
:sc<»^ Carolme's oaly touchdown
agftkist the Ir»^ Saturday, gets
'the nod at wingback to fill the
poeitioR vee«t«d by the in^ed
jGranit. Joh« Graykml, who hm
I doia^ soofte tme work for CaroliJMi
I this yeftr, starts a4 fulibttck in
I faver of IH«4c Wi«^, who hac a
j bruised hip, a»d Connie Gravitte
jwiH start at tailback, aHhougli
j Frairic WisiHnaii wiH. undoubtedly
! share son»e of the work.
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR
STREAMLINED
OLD BOOK SECTION?
# Southern books and North Carolina titles
are gathered in a special shelf.
^ Rare books and first editions are \n another
^ There's a big shelf of just plain used books
at 48c.
'• And an even bigger of used modern library
books at 75c.
^ If you like old books, we think you'll enjoy
a look-
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 East Franklin Street Op«fi Til 9 p.m.
HOW MANY TIMES A DAY
50?
200?
' .-^
IF YOU'RE AN AVERAGE SMOKIR
TNE RIOHT ANSWER IS OVEE 20fl
Y(U, 200 Hnrat •very day
your nose ond threat are
exposed to irrifation . . .
200 GOOD REASONS WHY
YOU'RE iSTTER OFF SMOKING
Philip Morris!
'- -'^ ■ --"■''" ^"^">^'
PROVED definitely mUder . . .
PROVED definitely less irritating than
any other leading brand ...
PROVED by outstanding now
and throat specialists.
Yl^
you'n bo glod
tomoi low • • •
ye« smokod
PNN.IP MORRIS
PHIUP MOR
u
ii'l
ritiUHnr^
wmm/mffm
wf
Card Stunts
Big Success
At Ball Games
br Wall Dear
The only thing that will make
Carolina fans sit on the Duke
side this Saturday afternoon in
Durham other than a lack uf
tickets is the cardboard sectife.
The cardboard stunts have
brought praise from all over the
£Hate with the usual comment of
**We're amazed" coming from fans.
Sven the State Highway Commis-
sion has oomplimented the card-
aectioa to€ ils contributions to
8Afety. For the past two seasons
students here presented "Drive
Safely/* "Buy Xmas Seals,"
*S3ive" (to the Community Chest)
•hints and others for worthy
eauses.
The story of Card Board (the or-
ganization's official name) mush-
rooming from a few displays in
1948 to a gigantic 20-stunt pro-
gram for some games this fall is
the story of student enterprise and
hard work. Norm Sper, head
cheerleadw in '48, knew a good
thing when he saw it and brought
the card Hunt idea to Carolina
after he had seen cardboard dis-
plays performed at California
schools. With several organiza-
tions pitching in, including the
Carolina Athletic Association
which gave financial aid, card-
board stunts improved in number
«nd variety.
The UniversilT was the first
s^mmmL in this area: io have a
eavdboerd section. Duke foUow-
•d two years laier and now
otiMT Southern Conference
scboole pvd on the multi-colored
displays each home game.
Even though a few kinks had
to be ironed out, the iirst stunts
were received with much en-
Ihueiasm by everyone. Organi-
zational problems sometimes
caused worry. The night before
the Duke game two years ago,
all the while instruction slips
were mlising. Luckily, they
were found by game time. One
of the Card Board staffers had
left them in her dorm.
Getting the right-colored card-
boards up at the right time is one
problem that has bothered leaders
Of the cardsection each year. Be-
sides the more than 2,000 students
who do the actual flipping of the
cardboards, a staff of 60 works
throughout the week preparing
the stunts.
A step by step descriptiwi will
~give the reader an idea of the
preparation necessary to put on
the displays. Artist Claude Mc-
Kinney of Chapel Hill gets an
idea and puts it on paper. A final
draft on graph paper is presented
to the oflfice staff which then de-
cides whether the drawing would
make a good stunt. If they like
it, they start mass production
work by making up a list of small
white slips called "Instruction
Cards."
These cards have color designa-
tions marked besides a number,
so when students get their card-
boards they know which one to
use and when to use it. To show
students at the game what their
stunt looks like, McKinney's
drawing is put on a large card-
board. The instruction sheets are
put under Kenan Stadium seats
in a special section. A total of
8,692 large cardboards with eight
different colors are dis);pbmed
at game time and all that j-jemains
is the actual presentation; jduring
half-time l^d by Bob "Okie'Doke"
Greene of Winston-Salem, (Green
got his nickname by continuaHy
using the term while leading
students.)
After hearing so many com-
(See CARDBOARD, par« 12^
FOR COMPLETE ON E-STOP SERVICE For T E X A C O Products
UNIVERSITY SERVICE STATION
DRIVING HOME FOR THANKSGIVING? TANK UP WITH TEXACO! I !
UNIVERSITY SERVICE STATION
J -AN' so AH '^ ALL ITS ^UfldWf
/NOW oHxwEiycoitriMn&fSi 4
UP-TTHIS < IT WEREf.^ B«K;
stt>;e-anV\ thet -^SHEB^'
au. its ^uamt ^ she ^
ITS.T; PHRASt \HirrH'
''THET COOKEDS JACK
, HAH GOOSE.'? jU POr.r
Before Thof Thanksgiving Trip Home, Stop Af The
UNIVERSITY SERVICE STATION
Corner Franklin Sc Columbia
Phone 4041
^?-VS>WV SHOULD AH ^
SETTLE. FO'THIS LUMP O
LARD -WHEN TMAH'* UX
ABNIfl - JRST AXIW j^
ar\' \TrrL . ^<k, _.«^
FOR EFFICIENT SERVICE stop at the For TEXACO Products
UNIVERSITY SERVICE STATION
'is,
J n
AH 1=tEl=*OOZES r BUtX3E A IHCHff
ACXJORDIM' TO TH' PRE-DICK-SHUN,
IT'S Ol«SOM WaUL.S' JOB. T'5/^VE
ME-SO,LET HIM Vy/ORRV ^BOUT
MAH iwre.'?'
z^nitadi^y>^ ^Hk^m'i: I iioNrM
I
'EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1951
Rameses VII and
$25, Cheerleader, Idea
Gave UNC First Mascot
by Jeanetle Chance
Twenty-five dollars, a cheer-
leader, and an idea gave Carolina
its mascot — Rameses.
Few students wandering by
Huggins hardware on Chapel
Hill's main street today would
recognize Victor Huggins, the
merchiint, as the head cheer-
leader of 1924.
This cheerleader had the idea
that Carolina should have a mas-
cot.
The $25, it was not the cfieer-
leader's this time, but the Athletic
Assiciation's.
At a pep rally on November 7,
1924. before the game with
Virginia Military Institute, Caro-
lina's "Battling Ram" made his
debut Recalling the rally, Hug-
gins said Rameses made "quite a
hit," The next day Carolina de-
feated VMI 3-0.
According to the best records
available, the current ram is
number seven. He's about six
years old and has been the official
mascot for four years. Rame es
spends his days grazing on Hogan
lake farm near Chapel HUl where
he eats dairy feed, oats, and corn.
No longer content with appear-
ing alone, the current ram has
a personal attendant known to
everyone as "Bushy" Cook. The
bewhiskei-ed character, whose
long face enclosing hair is real,
accompanies Rameses VII on his
personal appearances.
More interesting than many
fisherman's tales, and just about
j as accurate, are the many stories
I in the collegiate life of a ram.
One of the most recent is
I ''Bushy's" and Rameses' trip to
New York two years ago. Deciding
Carolina's mascot should appear
at the Notre Dame game, Bushy
pitched the ram's cart behind his
falling-apart car and rattled all
the way to the big city.
On the way to Yankee stadium
the story goes that this imusual
personal manager accomplished
something unequalled in 311 of
New York's history. He caused a
major .traffic jam.
How did the character from
the hills beyond Asheville create
such a sensation? In going around
Times Square, "Bushy" simply
circled left!
Then there's the time the mas-
cot was so popular the boys from
j State College just couldn't leave
him alone. Pretending to be from
I Carolina, the State students went
, to the farm, told Mr. Hogan they
I wanted Rameses for a pep rally,
(See RAMESES, Page 12)
' SHOE SPECIALS
Genuine and imported Albian grain fully leather lined
saddle shoes with black sponge rubber soles reduced
from 19.95 to 11.99
Genuine shell cordovan moccasin-toed shoes, fully leather
. lined, reduced from 26.95 to 13.99
All Custom Original genuine shell cordovan shoes re-
duced to 1S.50
Howard & Foster's genuine shell cordovan shoes, all fully
leather lined— 18.95
We Are NeTwr Knowingly Undersold
Bills Mailed Home at Your Request
Milton^s Ciofking Cupboord
363 E. Franklin St Also Located at N. C. State
THE, DAILY TARHEEL
fr/-.^
atnyt2 bisD
PAGE L
5N
EI««fOY
THESE
FRESH YOUNG TOM KINGAM — HALF or WHOLE
Turkeys .. lb. 58c Hams lb. 53c
D
tOM^
NaliTe
Ducks, lb 55c
Table-Dressed
Fryers, lb. ...1 ...52c
End Cul
Pork Chops, lb. 59c
U. S. Choice
Chuck Roast, lb. 73c
Cube Round
Steok, lb. 99c
Armour.
Bonner Bocon, lb. ...49c
Cole's
Sousage, lb. .57c
Dromedary
Dates, 7V2 ox. pkg. ...-.,^..22c
Del Monle Seedless
Roisins, 15-oz. pkg, 22c
Rils
Crackers, lb, box .. :3Sc
pixm
SJ^«^~
Almore's Mia*
Meal-, 18-oz. jor 35c
Aimese's Plum
Pudding, lorge 43c
Pecons in SheSI,1b. .™.49©
Almonds, lb 49c
Peonuts, 8-oz. can 35c
Apple Cider, gal. jug............80c
Popular Gum, 6 pkg. 20c
Cranberries, lb.
Ocean Spray Cranbersy
Sauce, 7-oz. can
2Sc
lie
Food Store
1HIRHAM
ConMT ei Bmcbcio It CM) Bird.
I»4
CHAPEL HILL
West Franklin St.
I^hone F-416
AGE TWELVE
THE DAILY TAR HEisJL
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, itkh
—Elections—
{Continued from page 1)
235-175 to become social chairmaa.
Elected to the legislature from
Town Men's District Two for one
year terms are: Sol Cherry (UP)
154; Bucky Barkley (UP) 164;
Bill Rue (UP) 143; Bill Ruflfin
(UP) 169. Six month terms filled
were by Brock McMuUen (UP)
A LIFT
FOR LIFE!
!
169 and Joe Parker (SP-UP).
Town Men's distrid; one seats
went to Tom McDonald (UP) 117;
H. V. Murray (UP) 107; Emment
Nesbit (UP) 114 and Jack StiU- 1
well (UP) 115. I
Town Women legislators elected
were Martha Nash (SP) 24 and
Sue Carter (UP) 38.
Women's Dorm District — A run-
off for all the candidates is slated
The votes: Saralyn Bonowitz
(UP) 100^ Jane Jenkins (SP) 106;
and Julia Steed (UP) 106; Dot
Lowenstein (SP) 100. A runoff
is necessary for the two six
months term. Runoff candidates
are Peggy Brown (SP) 91; Dot
Stauffer (SP) 93 and Peggy Ste-
wart (UP) 96.
A runoff is necessary for the
junior seats and the at large
seat on Women's Council. Junior
seat candidates in the runoff will
be Ann 'Bonnie' Bondurant, 142;
Mary Lilla Brown, 89; Carman
Nahm, 92; and Beverly Chalk, 91.
For the at large seat on the
Women's Council are Jane Adams,
73 and Joan Membrey 109.
Elected to the graduate seat
(HI the coimcil was Grevilda
Snider, 192.
Grace Doar was elected to the
vice-presidency of the WAA and
Ott Oettinger was elected trea-
surer.
-Dorm Council—
HAPPY THANKSGIVING
The membors of the DTH
staff take this opportunity to
say. "Hare a good Thanksgiving
and hc^>e see you when we
'Beat Dook' this Saturday."
The deadline for notices
and news is 3:30 next Monday
afternoon.
LAST TIMES
TODAY
Here's a deliciotts sparkling
driok, dtfEeeeot firom »tfy you've
t«s««d, that LIFTS yo»r day's
9a»sgf widiio 2 to 8 fluoutes . • •
gPfe* you new LIFI fast. Peps roa
vtp when you'jre low. NotWog like
it— everyone lores it. Keep a car-
too Of a ease at hand, for a tval
^(t for li£». At soda foootams, too!
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
■MMnOWR
tFRANKE LMNEH
BILLY DANIELS
TERRY MOORE
JEROME
COIffiTUIW
TONIARDEN
SUNNY
SIDE
Street
SATURDAY
Mrtlr
TICNNICOLOR
MMt k »• Cant •! «H
w
ducing the amount of noise in the
dorms during quiet hovirs. Mem-
bers commented on the fact that
dorm residents often fail to real-
ize that the continuous creation
of noise and other disturbances in
the dorms is a violation of IDC
regulations and constant violators
are subject to trial and, if convict-
ed, expulsion from University
dormitories.
Shouting from one dorm to
emother is one of the more fre-
quent violations, IDC President
Bob Creed said. He cited an oc-
curence last week as an example
of such a violation. According to
Creed, residents of the upper
quadrangle dorms engaged in
a lengthy verbal exchange of
obscenities with a group of stu-
dents, apparently intoxicated,
in the court between the dorms
late at night. The words were
so loud, he said, that they could
no doubt be heard within the
coed dorms.
The council decided to send
letters to all dorm residents re-
minding them of the IDC regu-
latioas and explaining that any-
one in a dormitory may turn in
violators of dorm rules.
If this method fails to reduce
the amount of dorm disturbances
the Coimcil will str^igthen its
floor councellor plan, in which ap-
pointed representatives police the
floor on which they live in order
to reduce noise and prevent other
violations of IDC rules.
Although the dorms have floor
councellors now, the system is not
strictly enforced and Council
members commented on the dif-
ficulty of obtaining residents who
would serve as floor councellors
when they know they will be
charged with the duty of keep-
ing people quiet -and reporting
them if they don't keep quiet.
Jimmy Parker, IDC repre-
sentative from Alexander dorm,
said, however, that one of the
councellors in his dorm seemed
to be taking his job too serious-
ly. According to Parker, this
particular councellor leaves the
door of his room open and waits
behind it for someone else on
the hall to make a loud noise
or slam their door and then
"rushes" into the hall and
threatens to reporf the offend-
er if he doesn't stop making
noise.
The councellor's agressiveness
is making enemies for him, how-
ever. Last week several boys on
the hall "broke into his room and
set up a booby trap ... to pour
water on him (the coimcellor),"
Parker said.
Remaining committee appoint-
ments were also made at Tuesday
night's meeting of the Council.
Vending machine conmiittee —
Paul Barwick and Burton Rights
wiU work for better "Coke" fa-
cilities and contact the bottling
company when the machines fail
to- operate.
Dance committee — ^Ray Bond
(chairman). Rod Gotten, Wm. F.
Little, dnd Dick Painter will make
arrangements for next spring's
interdormitory dance and try to
obtain a name orchestra for the
occasion.
Telephone committee — Jim Par-
ker (chairman). Bill Acker, Joe
Hamrick and Gene Gain will work
for increased and better telephone
facilities in the dorms.
Social room committee — Dan
Strickland (chairman). Arch Fort,
Paul Somerville and Harry Per-
sall will attempt to obtain social
rooms for all the dorms and work
to imporve those already set up.
Utilities committee — Harvey
Culpepper (chairman), Edward
Singleton and W. D. Gurley will
attempt to imporve dorm utilities
and try to obtain such items as
stoppers for the lavatories.
Social and recreation, commit
tee — Dick Gambel, Roy Corder-
man and Michael Brown will
strive for increased dorm social
activities, such as the recent par-
ties held between the men's and
coed's dorms.
[)HC Cited
By Institute
Of Education
The University of North Caro-
lina was cited today for "out-
standing contribution to the ad-
vancement of world understand-
ing" by the Institute of Interna-
tional Education. Carolins is a
member of the Institute's "Edu-
cational Associates," a group of
one hundred and twenty Ameri-
can colleges and universities who
are contributing to the support
pf the thirty-two year old Insti-
tute. Praising the University's ac-
ive participation in the student
exchange movement, Kenneth
Holland, President of the Insti-
tute, presented President Gray
with a special certificate for "bet-
ering the foreign relations of tha
United States through the medi-
um of he inernational exchange
of persons."
According to Mr. Holland, there
are now over 30,000 foreign stu-
dents studying in American col-
leges and universities across this
country. "In this time of world
crisis," he said, "the act of bring-
ing citizens of different nations
into personal relationships if
carefully planned and skillfully
executed can be a concrete step
toward world peace. The Univer-
sity of North Carolina, by wel-
coming students from other lands,
has conributed immeasura'bly ta
tills international movement. Wa
are proud to be able to cite Caro-
lina for its leadership in interna-
tional education."
The Institute of International
Education is a private U. S. or-
ganization, administering ex-
change programs between the U.
S.
— Carboord—
(Continued fr&m page 1)
plaints from her staflf because they
never got a chance to see the
fruit of their labors, Jo Grogan,
president, had a special showing
of a movie with all the stunts
given up to date.
When the card stunts were first
started, there was competition be-
tween the University band for the
short intermission in a football
game. Now the band and the
cardsection present cooperative
programs.
Which way should the fan look
when two schools both have card-
board sections. The Carolina Card
Board decided to solve this one
by having a question- answer stunt
to be performed in Durham Sat-
urday. Bo£h schools will have
their cardboard sections per-
forming.
The favorite stunt among fans is
a script UNC in blue and white.
Novel ideas this year included a
til-tat-toe game via cardboards
during the 6eor«^ game. The
black Georgia o lost out to the
blue Carolina x.
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Chapel Hill, N. C.
VOLUME LX
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1951
NUMBER 55
Sen. Taft Starts Collegiate Tour
Here With First Weil Talk Tonight
Blue Devils Win Game
But LqseVictory Bell
by O.Mac White
Does the spoils sometimes go i to the car with a gadget impro-
to the defeated? vised from coathangers and took
This is the question that has j off.
been circulating around the Duke | On the way to East Campus
campus ever since the Victory behind a police escort however,
Bell disappeared last Saturday
night after the Duke-Carolina
game.
The bell melted into thin air
during a "spontaneous" victory
ealvacade staged by "Duke stu-
dents" through Chapel Hill, ac-
cording to unofficial reports.
When the horn honking, cheer-
ing, song singing luie of autos
tied up the Chapel Hill traffic
Saturday night, most true blue
Tar Heels put plugs in their ears
and groaned. But the outward
appearances did not fully reveal
what was going on, or so says
a Duke freshman in whose pro-
tection the bell was placed
following a post-game pep rally
near the Duke clock tower.
That freshman was an aspirant
for next year's Duke head cheer-
leader and will hereinafter be
referred to as "Sleepy." This is
Sleepy's embittered and embar-
rassed tale.
. After the pep rally the Duke
cheering squad posted him as
guard over the bell until such
time as the bell's custodian
■ should come by to place it in
cold storage for the next grid-
iron season.
When the crowd had cleared
away. Sleepy said, two boys
suffering from over-emersion in
giggle water approached and
commenced to pull him around on
th« mobilized bell. He was very
pleased, he said, to see so much
Duke spirit flowing.
'Hiey were joined by two more
students and their dates. The
newcomers wanted to tie it to
their car and carry it to the East
Campus of Duke for another pep
rally. Sleepy was overjoyed to see
so much spirit. They hooked it up
one of the unknown four remem-
bered he was supposed to be at
a birthday party at his uncle's
house somewhere in Durham,
according to Sleepy. Sleepy
agreed that it would be best
to put in an appearance at the
party for about a half-hour be-
fore starting the new pep rally.
Between mouthfuls of cake at
the party Sleepy vigilantly went
outside every few minutes J;o
make sure no Carolina students
has made off with his charge.
Someone produced a rope and
suggested that Sleepy tie the bell
onto the car more securely. This
he did.
With the satisfaction of a job
well done he rejoined the party,
replenished his dwindled supply
of cake, and joined in a game of
20 questions. It was then that his
new-found friends started running
errands. The two dates went into
(See VICTORY BELL, Page 6)
Services Held
Yesterday For
Kentucky Coed
Funeral services were held yes-
terday in Lexington, Kentucky
for Elizabeth K. Simpson, senior
joumalism student here, who
was killed early Friday morning
when the automobile in which
she was returning home for the
holidays skidded from the road
and overturned several times.
The accident occured approxi-
mately 20 miles from her Lexing-
ton home. Other occupants of the
car were uninjured but are
suffering from shock.
With Miss Simpson, who was
driving at the time of the acci-
dent were Barbara Ann Chandler,
a senior here from Wilmington,
Deleware, and Kay Young of
Greenwich, Connecticutt who
visited the girls here last week.
As nearly as could be learned,
the accident occured at approxi-
mately 1 a.m. Friday morning
after the vehicle skidded from
the road and turned over several
times. The other girls were thrown
clear, but Miss Simpson was
pinned "beneath the automobile.
She was taken to the hospital in
Winchester, Kentucky, where no
doctors were on duty and only a
handful of nurses in attendance.
Deatfi came to the attractive
blonde coed less than an hour
and a half following the accident
and before her family could
reach her bedside. She remained
(See COED SERVICES, Page 6)
A presidential aspirant, whos«
father came here 37 years ago to
speak on the duties of the job
he once held, will talk on another
phase of American govemmezrt
tonight at 8:30 in Memorial Halt,
Senator Robert A. Taft, Repub-
lican from Ohio, and an announe-
ed candidate for the party's chief
executive nomination, follows kt
his father's footsteps as he speaks
on "Objectives of Americcm For-
leign Policy" kt. the first of three
Weil Lectures on Citizenship.
Former President William How-
ard Taft delivered the first series
at lectures on "Tlie Presidency'*
in 1914.
Taft will continue his talks
Wednesday and Thursday ni^ii
with "Powers of the President and
Congress in Foreign I*olicy" and
Senator Robert Taft
'Not Guilty'
Taft Declares
In Hearing
Jewelers, Mag Thankless
For Holiday Robberies
:, Senior Rings
Seniors who have not yet
ordered their rings may do so
on Thursday from 10 aan. til
4 p.m. in the Y lobby, Al
House, Chairman of the Grail
Ring Committee announced
today.
This will be the last time
this quarter that ring coders
win be taken so the booth ia
the Y lobby will remain open
all day.
Seniors who graduate this
quaarter are eftpecially urged
to i4aee ifaeir omler Thun4BT
M tim xMif be tfa»ir last oplpor-
tua^^.fo do tHK
Valuables amounting to 1,200
dollars' worth were stolen from
Wentworth and Sloan jewelry
store early Friday morning.
The thief or thieves to6k 16
watches, but for some unaccoxmt-
able reason left diamonds and
other display pieces unmolested.
Charles D. godson, a law stu-
dent, discovered the robbery when
he and his wife passed the store
at 3 a.m. and saw the shattered
display window. They reported
this to the police, who had check-
ed the store an hour before and
found nothing wrong.
The proprietor of the store,
Richmond W. Sloan, said the loss-
es were partially covered by in-
surance.
Number Two
The second robbery within a
month occurred at the Carolina
had a pass key both times, Duval
added.
The next issue of the Quarterly
will come out Monday and unless
the habit of pocketing the i)etty
cash is stopped the $500 given to
the publication by the legislature
will quickly diminish. Duval said
he hopes whoever took the money
will return it.
("Special to The Daily Tar Heel)
Washington, Nov. 26 — Senator
Taft today blasted as "false"
charges that special interest spent
"A Proper Foreign Policy for
the United States" as topics for
large sums to reelect him in his Jiis general theme, "American
senatorial race in Ohio last year
and called the campaign against
him a "^sinister conspiracy."
Taft claimed that "much of the
activity" against him "was direct-
ed right from the White House."
He labeled the attack against him
as "tlie most vitriolic one jwroba-
bly ever conducted against any
caadidate" and said the charges
had a "Communist overtone.**
The first witness in hearings of
a Senate Elections subcommittee
oa the 1950 Ohio campaign, Taft<
read a 22,000-word statem^it
with his former oppot\^nt, Joseph
T. Ferguson, Democratic nominee,
listening on. The subcommittee is
investigating because of com-
plaints from both men and is not
seeking to contest the 430,000
Taft vote.
A college ceTalcade is slated
for &• Senator during his thzee
day stay in North Carolina with
visits to Duke, Wake Forest,
North Carolina College, Wo-
-nxan's College, Guilford, and
Greenboro College. He is ex-
pected at 5:30 tlus afternoon
fr<Mn Asheville where he spcAe
to the Civitan Club's luncheon.
A joint meeting ot civic clubs
here at the Carolina Inn will
hear him at 6:30. Wednesday-
night, the Universiiy will be
host to him at a small dinner in
the Morehead building with im-
mediate members of the first
generation of members of the
Weil families axtd UniversitT
administrators in attendance.
Foreign Policy."
As a campaigner for Thomas K.
Dewey, Republican presidential
candidate in '48, Taft came here
and defended the 80th Congress.
In part of his speech, he said, "I
(See TAFT, Page c)
'Darkness At Noon Opens
Tonight For Five-Day Run
A complex pattern of startling
visual and auditory designs will
convey the mood of Sidney
Kingsley's hard-hitting "Dark-
ness At Noon" tonight, when the
Playmakers stage the first in a
series of five performances of the
Quarterly offices over the Thanks- | pj^y ^^ t^g Playmaker Theater at
giving holidays. The local police ' 8:30.
have not, as yet, been called in j Nothing like it has ever been
to aid in the search for the missing I tried on the Playmaker's stage
cash box containing $20 and im- ; before;' it is a novelty for the
portant records.
The last time the box was stolen
it contained about $30. Editor of
the Quarterly, Ted Duval, said it
had been taken sometime between
last Wednesday and yesterday.
Whoever to<^ the box evidently
American theater as a whole. In
addition to many other interest-
ing scenic effects, the entire stage
will be painted with light.
"Deurkness At Noon" unfolds the
story of a former ccHnmunist
leader in Russia who stands
accused of political opposition to
the Stalin regime. Presumably it
is the story of Leon Trotsky, or
a man who suffered similarly for
his beliefs.
Most of the cast of 26 Play-
makers remained in Chapel Hill rival
over the holidays to prepare the
show, and are now ready to give
Runoff Date
Still Unsettled
Tuesday, December 4, has been
suggested to the Legislature as a
possible runoff date by the Elec-
tions Board, chairman Erline Grif-
fen announced yesterday.
Control of the legislature, which
now has a 21-20 margin in tavGC
of the University Party and four
doubly endorsed members, rests
in four seats m. tiie Men's Dormi-
toiT District I, II, saxd the Wo-
men's Dormitory District for both
year and six month seats.
UP Jim Winston's victory was
contested by Julian Mason, chair-
man of the Student Party, on thgi
grounds that Winston's ballot was
marked SP. It was revealed that
the ballot was so marked and the
UP has conceded a runoff for this
post. Winston defeated his nearest
Burton Rights (SP) by 18
votes.
Voters will cast their ballots
again for position in the Men's
freshman and junior
their audience a series of dramatic
surprises. They want particularly ' Council,
to make tonight one of the best ' seats, and the Women's Council, at
openings in Playmaker history.
Many good seats can still be
reserved for the performances
through Sunday night. On per-
formance nights, tidkets aiC- co!.i
at the theater boxcfilco aiicr 7
p.m. —
large and junior seats.
Before election, the UP control-
led the legislaurte by a 27-17 mar-
gin wliile there were three doubly
endorsed members. The legisla-
.ure m -^ts Thv i-3..'ay ni^lit to con-
sit, r U LUIIk .i ^._ .^.
l^ftGE ^rwo
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1951
Mi!
Bell And Tower
In the last publication prior to the Duke-Carolina game,
we said: ' '
**If there is still a single individual at either school* so crass,
»f"«tupid, or infantile ..."
We missed our guess that there were no such individuals
around, but we cannot help feeling that the retaliatory theft
of the bell was a more original and less harmful showing of
school spirit than the earlier defacing o! the UNC bell tower.
Still, it ain't good. The biU rightfully belongs on the Duke
campus, and ought to be returned.
Taft vs. Taft
by John Sanders
^e Elections
Our congratulations to the winners; our consolations to
the- losers.
We are assuming that theire will be a runoff. Probably the
best date suggested is next Tuesday, December 4, Legislature
should find no serious controversy in settling on a date when
they meet Thursday night.
We hope the single important lesson that has come out
of this election sinks into the craniums of all those concern-
ed*—which means all students.
i
No legal elections could be held this quarter. The confu-
si<m and contradictions of the elections law and' the constitu-
tion; should not be allowed to continue for another quarter.
The law (and if necessary the constitution) should be revised
tO' allow the chairman of elections board a certain amount of
discretion in setting dates which will conform to honest and
reasonable-popular vote. • . •
Letters
A carton- of Chesterfield Cig-
arettes will be presented to the
writer of the best letter to the
editor published in The Daily
Tar Heel during this week,
courtesy of the campus Chester-
fileld representatives. — Editor.
M^dam Editor:
If you could see fit to print
the- enclosed poem, it might
help' the feelings of some of the
students who had to sit on the
pip Row, Section 17 of Kenan
Stadium during the recent Car-
<^ina-Notre Dame game.
It was really much worse than
the poem describes it, but I
tjitou^ht the masterpiece of my
feeble brain was long enough.
. Anna McK«rraU
Have you tried to see a foot-
bfill show
While seated on the PP Row?
First you get your seat at half
pest one
Brother, that's before the
fun's begun.
From one-forty-five 'til two-
lifieen
The crowd that tramps by is
realty mean.
A glimpse of the field is all
you get
After the crowd has made you
aweat.
You_.t)-y to relax at half past
one'
But Boy, your woes have just
begun.
M4ither and daughter, Father
a«d son,
Cut off your view on the Pee
Pee run.
Ai^n the guy come« by in the
li^jht tan coat,
And you try real hard to get
his goat.
"liey", you ."»ay to prove his
•wettle
"When »r€ you goiog *• set-
tle?" '^
He sayp, "It's the last time, I
nweer."
Brit in five more minutes h?'s
rigWt'bnck there.
Wl.en Vr,c ba^vd »irikes ap the
You try to stand— No room to
spare.
A plump dame in a raccoon
coat
Cuts off the air — ^you girab
your throat.
Then the guy in the light tan
coat comes back.
You try to trip him (the mean
old quack)
The game's at half time and
then
The crowd begins to rush out
again
You hear the band, but you
miss the act
Because part of the crowd is
coming back.
Ten minutes after the second
half starts
You stretch out your feet —
They've begun to smart.
Along comes the boy with the
peanuts for sale,
You can't see what's happen-
in — The crowd starts to wail.
Someone urges the boy on his
way
But tan coat is back — Is he
going to stay?
As the final quarter comes to
a close
The same eager beavers step
on your toes.
They're anxious to be the first
ones out,
But they stop and help the
wild crowd shout.
"While you with your seat on
the PP Row
Wish that you could get up
and go. •
You know now that a dumb-
bell jane
Wdukin't accept a ticket on
the PP lane.
If I ever again attend a game
And get offered a seat on the
PP lane
I'll turn back my ticket and
make tracks for home.
I'll listen to the ball game all
alone.
With my feet propped up in
an ecsy chair
While the shouts and the booe
come over the air.
And I'll feel rather sad for the
poor fans I know
Who are seated on the iB-
fimt«K] PP Row (I
The follovoing is the first of
two articles hy John Sanders,
ex-President of the Student
Body, on the foreign policy oj
Senator Robert A. Taft, speak-
ing to the campus tonight, Wed-
nesday, and Thursday nights as
1951 Weil Lecturer.— Editor.
"I do not claim to be an ex-
pert on foreign policy," asserted
Senator Robert A. Taft in his
Senate speech attacking t h e
North Atlantic Pact. Having
thus candidly stated his own
lack of qualification to do so,
Mr. Taft (Republican, Ohio) has
proceeded to speak with in-
creasing frequency on the sub-
ject, and even to write an odd
little book, recently published,
entitled A Foreign Policy for
Americans.
It is rather strange that the
gentleman from Ohio should
take the risks involved in put-
ting his views on foreign policy
between boards. People throw
away old newspapers and mag-
azines, but a book they are more
likely to keep. And when the
gentleman has found it expedi-
ent to shift his ground on major
issues some months hence — as
history indicates he certainly
•will — it might be embarassing to
one more concerned with con-
sistency to have readers com-
pare his new views with those
of November, 1951. It has been
appropriately suggested that
Taft should have issued his book
in loose-leaf form, so that as he
dodges from one position to an-
other, readers might be kept up
to date by means of weekly sup-
plements, replacing out-of-date
observations.
It is generally conceded that
the Taft of 1951, who could view
the closing of the Suez Canal as
adequate grounds for the United
States to consider going to war,
is a vast improvement over the
Taft of 1941, who could declare
(and within the present month
reassert his belief) that he saw
no danger to America^ in a Nazi
victory over all of Europe. Yet
to take this great advance in
thinking to mean that Mr. Taft
has come around to the point of
view shared by a majority of
Americans would hardly be jus-
tified.
Taft is today vigorously dis-
claiming the "isolationist" tag,
and boldly asserting that he
does recognize that our own se-
curity might at least in some
degree depend on the survival
of the rest of the free world. It
is interesting to note in cam-
parison his conflicting stands on
foreign policy issues of major
importance in our scheme of in-
ternational defense over the last
decade. For this is the same Taft
who opposed Selective Service
in 1940 and 1941, who voted
against Lend Lease in 1940 ("Of
all the foolish plans, this seems
to me the most asinine," he said
of it), advocated a "negotiated
peace" with Hitler dominant on
the European continent, and
thought, even in 1941, that the
only way in which peace could
be secured would be "to defend
the line of the Atlantic and Pa-
cific Oceans (our side of them,
mind you!) a'gainst every ag- ,
gressbr."
Since World War U, Taft has
proved the color of his "inter-
nationalism** by frequent votes
and speeches against- virtually ,
every major effort made by the
President and Congress to assert
effective leadership in blocking
the advance of world Commun-
ism. For four successive years,
1947-50. he has eithex voted
against U. S. Aid to Europe, or
voted to cut it to the point of
complete inadequacy. Yet he
would have us believe that he
supports the Marshall Plan.
He waged a bitter fight in the
Senate against the North Atlan-
tic Pact, and challenged the
power of the President to send
troops to Europe in fulfillment
of our obligations imder the
iS-eaty. "This he justifies on the
flimsy ground that the Pact
"was contrary to the whole
theory of Hie United Nations
Charter," while at the same
time claiming that in view of
the impotence of the United Na-
tions to enforce world peace, he
sees "no choice except to devel-
op our own military policy and
our own policy of alliances,
without substantial regard to
the U. N."
by A\ Perry
Monologue
Carolina has the Victory Bell.
Although we lost the ball
game Satiu-day, six determined
Carolina students stole it right
from under the noses of the en-
tire Duke student body.
Seems that a few of the Blue
Devils were celebrating their
victory in front of the Duke
Chapel with the bell, and the
SMC Tar Heels joined in, pre-
tending to be loyal Dukesters.
After the crowd had subsided,
the Tar Heels persuaded the
custodian of the bright blue bell
that it would be a great idea to
parade down the main streets
of Chapel Hill.
Somewhere along the line, the
Duke detective got left out, and
the Victory Bell is now, we
hear, carefully hidden some-
where on Campus.
I'll have to agree with fellow
columnist Dave Alexander, who
says, elsewhere on this page,
that the film "Golden Girl" is a
stinkeroo.
Only I do disagree with just
how it is a flop. The movie's
title should be changed from
"Golden Gu:l" to "Mitzi Gaynor",
Not more than twice during the
entire show does the audience
get a chance to stop looking at
the lousy acting and not-very-
impressive figure of Miss Gay-
nor. Every scene has this gal.
Filled with the usual Holly-
wood stereotypes, the handsome,
aristocratic Southern Gentleman,
and the drunk, gambling father,
the show is only partly saved by
the singing of Dennis Day.
I like the fresh, new outlook
of some of the coeds on this
campus, particularly after over-
hearing a Y-Court conversation
recently.
In answer to the old reliable
gag question, "Will night base-
ball ever replace sex?" one soro-
rity gal said. "I don't like night
baMbalL" And <me of her sisters
added, "Yeh, and besides I
don't know anything about night
baseball."
On Campus
HOW OLD SHOULD A VOTER
BE? . . .
The question of whether H-
ye«r-olde should vote was put
to a number of students M PoM-
by PoYid Alexander
Reviews And
Previews
A typical Hollywood exploi-
tation of the film "Golden Girl'*
started oflE this way, "Twen-
tieth Century Fox's 14 Carat 13
song salute to . . , .*» and I
imagine that you expect this
sort of thing. I can give you some
advice with a number in it too!
Save your 42 cents.
This is the hanuniest musical
offering that I have seen ia
some months. While the story
and most of the songs are so
dull, there is one faint glimmer
oi hope — hope that the young
star Mitzi Gaynor will never
again be wasted in such trash.
The story concerns a little
school girl, Lotta Crabtree, who
goes on the stage because her
weak father (James Barton)
gambles away the boardinghouse
her mother (Una Merkel) has
slaved in fdr years.
Lotta (Mitzi) falls in love with
a gentleman from Alabama
(Dale Robertson) who turns out
to be a bandit working for the
Confederacy during the war be-
tween the states. Dennis Day m
also alonff, but put to little use,
singing several miserable songs
that went out with the covered
wagon.
If this interests you, you'll
find it at the Carolina Theater
starting today.
The Varsity has "Two Tickets
to Broadway" and this is more
like it! You will undoubtedly
recognize some of the plot
material, but you won't object
since the music is top-drawer
material, and the stars are top-
flight.
The cast is probably one of the
most impressive you will see all
year. Headed by Janet Leigh,
Tony Martin, Gloria DeHaven,
Ann Miller, Eddie Bracken,
Barbara Lawrence, and Bob
Crosby, it adds the right in-
gredients to any musical.
The Manhattan Number, and a
ballet-phantasy featuring Janet
Leigh and Tony Martin are par-
ticularly interesting to watch.
Janet dances for the first tim*
in this film, and had her very
good friend Marge Champion
for a dance teacher. Ann Miller
manages to get oflE a snappy
dance number, and Gloria De-
Haven clowns through severed
songs with Eddie Bracken. It is
all done up in technicolor, and
is fast enough to keep you e»-
tertained. This film will end itn
three-day run today, at the
Varsity Theater.
mac State CoUege, West V»-
ginia. The answer, by about tw«
to one, was no.
One coed said: "In my opinio*
18-year-olds are not taking the
voting situation too seriously and
dont' really care if they vote or
not."
Moet interesting eoaunent
eame fr<wi a iM-e-law st«iden*s
"You shouldn't vote uBiil y<m
are 30-years-old.
r m
FrcMn the CavaUor Da^. j
University of Virginia:
"Dewr Sk;
No 1 ootbeH
N« cuts;
This coU«fc
Is nuts
jsamm
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
$60 Million Health Program Underway
(Editor's note: This is the first
in a series of articles on the story
of Ihe development of the North
Carolina.. "Better ..Health .Pro-
gram", the cornerstone of which
is the Medical Center of the Uni-
versity here now under construc-
Uon.)
By Vardy Buckalew
Insurance. " | the Legislatures of 1949 and X951
The next step was to promote ! made additional appropriations to
the program to the people of complete the various projects.
North Carolina. Under the direc- i — —
tion of Dr. I. G. Greer, in the'
spring of 1946 the wheels for this
promotion were set in motion. I (Ccmtinued from page 1)
This crusade was led by profes- | can't understand why a Southern
-Toft-
, si^^al' b^smess, and lay leaders ' Democrat who disagrees with Mr.
Early m 1944, a committee of | and by Kay Kyser, who chucked ' Truman
distinguished physicians, includ- ' a fabulous salary in Hollywood
ing the president and three past | to come back to help his home
presidents of the North Carolina folk.
Medical Society, met in the office
of Governor J. M. Broughton. The
general health conditions of the
on every issue that I
have presented, shouldn't vqte
Republican . . ."
Tcift has been a frequent critic
of the Administrations foreign
pjohcy but under the Weil Lec-
tures, speakers generally refrain
is expected, however, that during , lished during the year 1914-15
a question-answer period follow- unedowed but through generoaty
■ng the talk, that Taft will give of the families of Sol and Henry
oome of his views concerning do- | Weil of Goldsboro, the lecture*
mestic issues as well as foreign. j were established on a permanent
The Weil Lectures were estab- 'basis.
Chicago College of
OPTOMETRY
(Nationally Adr^tised)
An outstanding college serv-
ing a splendid profession.
Doctor of Optometry degree
in tifcree years for students
entering with sixty or more
semester credits in sjjecified
Liberal Arts courses.
REGISTRATION MARCH'S
Students are granted profes-
sional recognition by the U.
S. Department of Defense
and Selective Service.
Evcellent clinical facilities.
Athletic and recreational ac-
tivities. Dormitories on the
campus.
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF
OPTOMETRY
2307 North Clark Stt«et
Chicago 14. Illinois
66c
The program was finally begun
when the 1947 Legislature en-
thusiastically appropriated t h e . __., .^.^c^^,, g^„^,^^_y ,c^^^^,.
people of the State were in seri- , necessary funds to get started ^d 'from direct political assertions. It
ous need of improvement emd
ttiese men were very much con-r
cerned.
Here are some of the conditions
that they reported: North Caro-
lina stood 42nd in the number
of general hospitals beds per
thousand population and in a com-
parable position in the number of I
doctors. There had always been)
a shortage of trained medical per-
sonnel in the state. There were ;
33 counties in North ' Carolina j
I without a hospital bed. In 1943, :
50 per cent of North Carolina's ':
young n^en were considered phy- \
sically unfit for military service. '
These eminent physicians reeom- ;
mended a program to the gover-
nor to remedy these situations^ |
This meeting launched a "Heal- '
thier North Carolina" program |
which includes a total of 104 proj- j
ects involving a budget of about i
$60,000,000. The cornerstone of this ■
state-wide project is the gigantic I
Health Center now under con-
struction in Chapel Hill as a part
of the University. This medical
plant and organization will form
the' Division of Health Affairs and
will operate as a distinct admin-
istrative and fiscal entity within
the University. Dr. Henry T.
Clark, a UNC graduate in 1937,
k the director of the Division of
Health Affairs.
The '"Healthier North Carolina"
program got under way when
Broughton presented the plea of
the Medical Society physicians to
the Board of Trustees. The Gov-
ernor pointed out. '"It would seem
wise ... to make provision for
adequate medical care and 'serv-
ice to those of our citizenship who
by reason of unemployment or
low income are unable to provide
this service for themselves." The
Trustees unanimously approved
this service for themselves." The
Trustees unanimously approved
this recommendation and a 50-
man Hospital and Medical Care
Commission, directed by Clarence
Poe, was appointed Dy Broughton
to make a survey of the needs of
the people and to make recom-
mendations for improving the
oondition. This commission was
popularly called the Poe Commis-
sion. The seven subcommittees,
after studies of the conditions of
the state medical situation, adopt-
ed this goal as a remedy — "More
Doctor.s, More Hospital, and More
WANTED TO BUY
S u its— Type w rite rs—Co me ra s
Musicol instrumejits-Bsnoculars
Highest Prices Paid
Licensed and Bonded
See Us For Larger' Loans on Anything of Value
MAIN LOAN OFFICE
400 W. Main St. at Five Points
^and
PHONE 6-4201
SPORTING GOODS SPECIALS
Youths & Boys Football Shouider Pod
Cieoronce
$4.79 Johnny Lujack $3.77
$3.85 Bobby Loyne $2.77
$2.98.. ......Small Boys. $1 17
One Group of Rods fin^ Heels
Reduced to Cieor
One Lot of Wool and Rayosn
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97c Tee Shirts ...S-M-L mow
98c 100% Wool Athbtic Socks
Limited quantity .now 66c
$216.50 12 h.p. Seaking Outboard Motor
$199J
97c
TOYS REDUCED!
$1.98 Koo-Zoo Plastic Blocks
They Float Too now
$1.10 Krazy Ikes
Plastic Building Toys now 47c
$2.49 Krozy Ike Circus
Regular Plastic Circus set
now only 97c
I Lot of $1.00 Books
Hopalong Cassidy and The Coming
of Hopalong Cassidy.now only 77c
AUTO NEEDS!
1951 Plymouth auto rodso — custom built
' Regular $54.95 now $39.88
$14.95 Ready-made fiber seat covers $9.88
Installed FREE
HOME FURNISHINGS.
$199.95 2-Piece |
LIVING ROOM SUITE
now only $139.88
One Group 5-Piece Chrome
DINETTE SUITES
Floor Samples. Regularly $79.95 io $94.95.
now only $69.88 to $89.88
Five-Piece Plastic Wood
DINETTE SET
Floor Sample. Was $79.95
now only $59.88
One Group of
AXMINSTER ALL-WOOL 9 x 12 RUGS
2-$ 69.95 Rugs NOW $49.88
4-$ 82.50 Rugs NOW $69.88
5-$1 05.00 Rugs NOW $79.88
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See Our New Style of Cut Pile Throw Rugs
$3.95 24 x36 $2.88
$5.95 27 X 48 $4.88
One Group of Cotton Plaid Throw Rugs Reduced 25%
50-Gal. Double Element
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER
Floor Sample. Was $1 27.5a
Now$119.f
4 42-inch Steel
CABINET SINKS
With right or left drainboard (less
fittings). Was $75.00
NOW $69.00 ea.
20-Gal Deluxe Bottle Gas Automatic
WATER HEAT€R
Slightly Used. Regular $91.50
$69.00
30-GaI. Standard Manufactured
GAS WATER HEATER
Floor Sample. Regular $79.50
$65.00
20-Gal. Manufactured
GAS WATER HEATER
Floor Sample. Was $91.50
NOW $86.50
$2.98 Stainless Steel
MIXING BOWLS NOW $1.99
$1.19 Flex O self-wringing
SCRUB MOP & WAXER
With giant Dupoht Sponge
NOW Sic
97c Bamboo
UTILITY BASKET NOW 77c
^^ Samsonite
■ CARD TABLES
In wine? chartreuse, gray, dork green,
and ton finish
- $6.95
Duron
V PLASTIC ROCKER
Floor Sample. Regular $57.95
NOW $49.88
Regular $4.98 Duck
FEATHER PILLOWS
NOW $2.77
One- Group of Floor Samples
JUVENILE^ FURNITURE REDUCED!
$19.95 BABY CRIB, maple finish
NOW $14.77
$7.49 BABY SWING & STAND
NOW $5.88
$3.29 NURSERY TRAINING SEATS
NOW $1.97
Regular $3.29
GALVANIZED GARBAGE CANS $2.98
SEE OUR $1 CHRISTMAS GIFT ASSORTMENT
Yotir choie«^ of any ob« of 50 different items priced at only
$1.00
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IMIMMIMII
f
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1951
DukQ Whips Carolina, 79-7
for Eighth Tar Heel Loss
Bj Zane Robbins "'^^
The Big Bay Blues of Duke University applied the finishing
touches to an already-miserable season for the Carolina footballers
Saturday afternoon at Duke Stadium by handing them a 19-7 lick-
ing.
" The Tar Heels closed out the 1951 campaign with an imimpres-
sive 2-8 record, the worst since 1944's 1-8 mark.
Duke took an early lead when* — '■ — — —
James (Red) Smith bulled one ■% • ■ ■
Britt Leads
Carolina JVs
To 51-41 Win
The Carolina jupior varsity
yeu-d over right tackle for a six-
pointer after seven minutes and
15 seconds had elapsed in the first
period. Smith had set up the
touchdown one play earlier when
h« had taken a pitch out from
Quarterback Jerry Barger and
scooted 39 yards around his own
left 'end, going all the way to the
Carolina one-yard line where he j football team uncovered some-
was chased out of bounds. thing its varsity brothers have
Carolina got the ball on the been lacking all season, a brill-
Duke 44 early in the second pe- j iant offense, and the underclass-
riod and drove all the way to nien romped to a 51-41 victory
the 10-yard line on five plays.
Then, after picking up a first
down, a buck lateral play back-
over Duke's jayvee on Thanks
giving Day.
Some 6,Q00 fans sprinkled' mas-
fired and Carl Holben plopped on j sive Duke Memorial Stadium to
th« ball for the Blue Devils to i witness the annual Turkey Day
squelch the drive. contest. They saw the highest
The Blue Dukes managed to | scoring game in the history of
cling to their 6-0 lead throughout , Duke Stadium, and a fourth
the first half but the fired-up
Tar Heels came back with blood
in their eyes after intermission.
quarter that was straight from
the movies. 54 points were scored
in the last p«riod which saw Car-
After Larry (Peanut) Parker lOlina go in with a safe 31-7 lead,
had wigineered an early drive that
gave out of gas at midfield, the
fine punting of Bud Wallace put
the merry men of Murray in a
hole deep in their own territory
and Carolina got the ball on the
Blue Devil 44 after Glenn Wild
had punted out on second down.
Then the Tar Heels struck sud-
denly. After Bob White had pick-
ed up 12 yards at center, Connie
Gravitte passed to Tom Adler for
a first down on the Duke 21. Then
Gravitte picked out Bud Wallace
on the Duke 10 and dropped a
perfect pass into the arms of the
huge end. Wallace shook off Half-
and then have to battle for their
very lives before a tremendous
Duke surge. .
Louis Britt, sophomore, Tar
Baby tailback from Glen Cove,
New York, tallied three times,
and Maurice Young, a junior from
Bellefonte, Pa. scored twice.
The game's big star was Duke
freshman Charlie Niven, a 160
pounder from Wilmington, who
scored four touchdowns for the
Blue Imps, three times in the last
quarter. It was the long runs by
Niven that kept Duke in the ball
game.
Score by periods:
Carolina 12 13 6 20— dt
back Worth Lutz at the eight and ' ^^^^ o 7 o 34—41
..,,,.,..., , Touchdowns: Duke — Niven 4, Mozin-
BOt-IOOtea It into the end zone. go, Eller. Carolina— Britt 3, Young 2,
Abie Williams' kick from place- fiberati, Medlin. Motta Points after
^ touchdown: Duke Sebastian, 5. Caro-
ment was perfect — his 16th con- \ lina— Marcinko 2.
version in 17 tries — and the Caro-
linians led, 7-6.
Determined Duke was not to
be denied, however. After taking
the ensuing kick-off, the Blue
Devils marched 68 yards in 14
plays to go ahead, 13-7.
The Blues added their final tal-
ly in the last quarter on another
68-yard drive that was climaxed
by Piney Field's six-yard trip
around left end. Ray Green miss-
(See FOOTBALL, Page 8)
Foy Mcskes All South
Inside right Eddie Foy has
been elected to the All South
soccer team and will play with
the Southern squad in the
annual North -South soccer
game in Philadelphia on Dec. 8.
The Tar Heel senior has
played excellent soccer for the
three years and was elected
co-captzun this past season by
his teammates.
•-W
Matched Sets
-M;j^
tif^i^ilii
-jt^ ^
-FOR- :;fi^'^ nu;:..ri
EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
'€■■ ■liflPliiHiiiljii
■ mmM
BERMAJNTS
DEPARTMENT STtljOlp
ifir
1-1-*-
*"f*-^-
UNC Cagers Open With Citadel Dec. %
With the season's opener against
the' Citadel only two weeks away,
Coach Tom Scott's Carolina
basketball team is in its final
stage of preparation.
The Tar Heels miss the services
of Co-Captains Hugo Kappler, a
former All-Southern Conference
star, and Charlie Thome from" the
first team. Many seasoned re-
serves are also missing from
early drills.
However, the Tar Heels will
floor one of the fastest and tallest
teams here in recent years. Only
one senior. Captain Howai'd
Deasy, is in the starting five.
Teamming with the lanky
guard are forwards Bud Maddie
and Jack Wallace, guard Vince
Grimaldo and center Paul Likens.
Maddie, Wallace and Grimaldi
are rising juniors, while Likens
is a freshman from Elkhart. Ind.
The tentative starting five
averages six feet, five inches in
height, with young Likens, an
All-State high school star four
inches taller, Wallace, Grimaldi,
Maddie are the fastest Tar Heels.
with Una Merkel
Raymond Walburn
Produced by
GEORGE JESSEL
Directed by
LLOYD BACON
WALTER BULLOCK f
CHARLES O'NEAL
..GLADYS LEHMAN
frm a^tory by Aibert and Arthur lewii
and Edward Thompson
jlODAY «ii|d WEDNESDAY
i
i'i
I J..J%«— tiv.w<Ui»t^U..
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE FIVE
Betas Top DKEs For F rat Grid Title
Georgia Swimmers Top Carolina, State
Campus Finals
With Medics
Held Today
Beta Theta Pi No. 1 defeated
Delta Kappa Epsilon No. 1, 7-0,
yesterday to win the fraternity
division tag -football champion-
ship and will play the Med
School, dorm division champs to-
day at 4:15 on the intramural
field for the campus crown.
A second half touchdown pass
from fullback Pott Burton to
right halfback Sam Blythe, good
for 20 yards, gave the Betas the
championship. The play started
from the DKE 30 with Burton
pitching out to Dale Thomas who
passed back down the middle 10
ya>»ls to Burton who passed to
Blythe in the end zone. Thomas
place kicked the extra point.
The DKEs threated three times,
but were stopped on the five,
eight, and ten yard lines. Blythe
intercepted a DKE pass in his
own end zone to halt the last
DKE scoring opportunity." Backs
Clem Wright, Dave Allen, and
Marsden deRosset led the DKE
cffense.
The Betas whipped Chi Psi, and
Zeta Psi to reach the finals, while
the DKEs beat Sigma Chi and Pi
Kappa Phi to gain the finals.
Med School No. 3 won the right
to represent the dorm division by
■whippiitg Victory Village, 7-6, in
the final round. Previously the
n^w^dics had defeated the Law
School. The Med School teem is
led by Bo Roddey, former confer-
ence tennis champion from Dav-
idson.
Tau Epsilon Phi and Phi Gam-
ma Delta will play today at 4 p.m.
in Woollen Gym for the fratern-
ity volleyball championship. The
winner will play B Dorm for the
campus championship on Wed-
nesday.
by Art Greenbaum
Playing host to a new and
powerful group of swimming
stars, Carolina's tankmen took
the back seat at the fourth annual
Thanksgiving Swimming meet on
Thursday and Friday.
Although no team score was
kept, the University ot Georgia
team copped top honors in the
majority of the events. The
Southeastern Conference Cham-
pions swept eight of 14 first
places while the Tar Heels shared
the runner-up spot with North
Carolina State.
Nine new meet records, four
by the Bulldogs and three by
Carolina, were set during the
course of the two-day swim event.
Two of these records were held
by former Tar Heel Jinuny
Thomas.
Thursday evening saw Charles
Cooper of Georgia open the meet
by splashing to a new record in
the 50-yard freestyle. Iq the next
event. Cooper's team mate, Bill
Patterson splashed to the finish
line ahead of Carolina's Warren
Heeman and Smith Jewell in the
Joe Dudeck
On SC Team
Joe Dudeck, a senior from
Hazelton, Pa. and captain of the
Carolina football team, was
named as left guard on the United
Press All-Southern- Conference
team.
The lo^v slung 190-pound Du-
deck was the leading man in
Carolina's defense this season.
This was the second year that
he has made All-Southern Con-
ference team. He was also leading
a pre-season candidate for AU-
America honors.
CASHMERE |
SWEATERS 1
At The
SPORT SHOP
You will find a complete
selection of name brand
cashmere sweaters in all
colors and sizes.
FOR BEST CHRISTMAS
SELECTIONS
SHOP EARLY
GIFTS WRAPPED
//'V
WITH ^
Va THE RUBBING
COVERS SCUFF AAARKSI
GIVES SHOK RICHER COIORI
eioclc. Ton, Brown, Blu«, Do A Ton, ,
Mid-Ton, OKblootf,
Ak ani wl 0^ Mohoflony, ond N«otroI
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M^BlAfl SHOE
KIVWl POLIS»
(KM.WII1
rUS COMPLETf.
THE
%y ' N. COLUV.BIA
LINE AT^
200-yard backstroke.
State's Paul Arata established a
new mark in the 200-yard
breastroke in the time of 2:26.7.
The- old mark was also held by
Arata. Steve Mitakias won both
the high and low board diving
events as he edged Carolina's
Joe Kelso.
State's sensational freshman,
who promises to* be one of the
Tar Heels' main threats this
season, broke Thomas' record in
the 220-yard freestyle by touch-
ing out the local's Donnie Evans.
Both swimmers bettered Thomas'
mark.
The final event on Tliursday
saw Carolina's quartet of Evans,
Kirby Ambler, Stan Tinkham,
and Buddy Heins splash to vic-
tofy and a new record in the
400-yard freestyle relay.
Charles Cooper of Georgia
opened Friday's session by es-
tablishing a new mark in the
100-yard freestyle. Bill Patterson
captured his second win of the
meet as he swept first spot in the
100-yard backstroke.
The closest race of the meet
was the 100-yard breastroke
where Georgia's Charlie Guyer
edged Arata and. the Tar Heel's
Barry Wall 'and Put Davis. All
four swimmers were less than
one second apart.
Donnie Evans won the 440-yard
freestyle as he broke Thomas*
old mark set in 1949. Cecil Mil-
ton was third behind Virginia's
Chick Hallock, State's Bob Matt-
son cMne from behind to defeat
team mate Arata in the 150-yard
individual medley to capture his
second first place.
Georgia won the 300-yard
medley relay in record time as
the Buirdog trio of Patterson,
Guyer, and Cooper bested Caro-
lina's "A" team.
The Tar Heels came right back
to win the final event, the 200-
yard freestyle relay.
HOW MANY TIMES A DAY
50? M IOO?K 200?
^
IF YOU'RE AN AVERAGE SMOKER
THE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200!
t4*^'
i^<«^\
!^G
:<?,
A**
Yes, 200 times every day
your nose and throat are
exposed to irritation • • •
200 GOOD REASONS WHY
YOU'RE BEHEROFF SMOKING
Philip Morris!
^!f^
.1*<^.
^
At*
<J*^^
^*t
\^-
:»^
iv*j^
u**^*
****** ««oiS:? ^
PROVED definitely milder ...
PROVED de^itely Us$ irritating than
any other leading l^-and . . .
PROVED by outstanding nos«
and throat specialists.
I TES,
youll i>e^tad
tomorrow . ♦ •
you smoked
PHILIP MORRIS
today!
CALL
FOR
Ir'
■■■^li^kk^'m, iW»i "•'I ^^
iiMHilttiiiiiiiii!^^
^^£ SIX
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1951
i!!
i
'ii'
THE BACK ROOM of a small cafe serves as the meeting place for Communist conspirators in Sidney
Kingsley's three-act plax*. "Darkness at Noon," beginning a six-night engagement tonight at 8:30 in
the Carolina Playmakers Theatre at the University of North Carolina. Left to right, the characters
aret Pablo played by Andrew Adams, North Hollywood, Calif.: Luigi by Hansford Rowe, Richmond,
Va.; Andre by Bruce Strait, Cincinnati, Ohio,; Rubashov by Frederick Young. Chapel Hill. Tickets
:ihr all performances are on sale at Swain Hall and at the theatre box office after 7 p.m.
Piano Group
Will Appear
in Durham
(Special to The Daily Tar Heel)
DURHAM — The First Piano
Quartet, appearing at Page Audi-
torium on December 6, will be
ftie last off-the-series attraction
offered by the Duke University
All-Star Concert series this sea-
son.
The nausical team, which ap-
peared two seasons ago on the
regular Duke Concert prograih, is
.#^ng brought back as a specialty
atfametion because of its popular-
ity, Manager J. Foster Barnes said
festerday.
Tickets for the performance
nay be secured by writing Barnes
it box 4822, Duke Station, Dur-
Jam, or by ironing the univer-
d^y. Extension 622§.
pellets from a shotgun fired by a
hunting companion, who mistook
him for* a deer when he stepped
out of his stand. They were
hunting near Jackson N. C.
He W3JS taken to the neaiby
Camp Lejeune hospital and is
expected to be transferred to the
infirmaiy here soon. Although
not severely injured, he will prob-
soly be confined to bed for
severed days.
^ Giris Tie Dook
The Carolina girls field hockey
team tied Duke's t^am, 1-1, in a
game played here yesterday after-
noon.
Both of the scores came in the
secbnd half of the game.
Tookie Allen, Duke center for-
ward, scored the only tally for her'
team and Pepper Stetson, center
forward, scored for Carolina.
Because of wide iiiterest ia this PHILIP MORRIS contest
^^e are allo^ng a contestant to win only once . . .
Remember, every contestant gets free samples!
-Coed Services-
(Continued from page 1)
K)nse4oa8, however, until her
dea^ '
M4m Chandler was sent to her
home in Delaware, where she
has been si^Berixkg irom a severe
iflise ol shock. She is e)^)ected %o
r^uflt to Chapel lifil t<»norrow
MiM Sunpson was a member
Dtlte Delta Delta sorority
Miss diandler is a Pi Beta
Also injur-ed dwcmg ^e long
tiMgiving weekend wae
boug^ &. HoweH, »&iaor from
fw«»en, CHUo and memb^* of
lAlpha Kappa Psi fraternity.
HoweH was stntek bgr several
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Resorts ,
5. Book
of
maps
10. Wash
11. To
shift
12. Baking
chamber
13 One of
Columbus'
idiips
14. Examina-
tions
16. Ai^roaches
DOWN
1. Vent
2. Cover with
asphalt
3. Birds, as
a class
4. A decree
(Law)
5. Viper
6. Belonging
to thee
7. Crescent-
shaped fig:ure
8. Species of
pier (arch.)
9. Frightened
18. River (Eur.) 15. Similar
20. Thorium
(sym.)
21. Strike
obliquely
24. Measiure
of weight
26. A farm
(West U. 3.)
27. Country
(C.Asia)
28. Poker stake
28. Dishes
of grsens
30. Bachelor
of Divinity
fabbr.)
31. Narrate
32. Fine-grained
35. Old Norse
works >
39. Branch <tf
knowledge .
(luimorous)
41. R^ieve
42. Scope
48. Pen-name of
Charles Lamb
44r Garment
45. Qufimtity
of paper
17. Injections
19. Music note
21. Seizes
22. Owner of
rented
property
23. Insect
24. Plover
25. Zambales
province
capital
(P.L)
27. Story
29. Southeast
(abbr.)
31. Sheep in
their second
year (var.)
33. Like a wingr
34. Pitch of voice
36. Glen
iSDQDgJllS l;iQ
Yesterday's Answer
37. Largest
continent
38. Line of
juncture
40. Affirmative
reply
—Victory
(Continxied from page 1)
the kitchen to wash dishes, the
boys went make a phone call,
and the other two went in
search of the head.
That was the last Sleepy has^
seen of his friends, and that's as
far as Sleepy fits into the picture.
The rest he picked up from
friends who participated in the
victory calvacade.
Sleepy's friends, while driving
through Durham, heard the ring-
ing of a bell and cheering, they
said. On investigation they dis-
covered the Victory Bell in tow
of an automobile leading a
motorcade of extremely happy
Duke students. Riding the bell
and ringing it was a person they
described as "sorta' short and
wearing a loud tartan vest.'* They
joined the group which made its
way to Chapel Hill.
They entered Ciiapel Hill on
Franklin St. and continued on
down it to the Carolina Theater
stoplight and turned left onto
Cloumbia St. At the Carolina
Inn stoplight the lead car with
the bell was the only one' which
made it under the green. It turned
left towards the ' campus on
Cameron Ave. and then pulled
into the alley that enters the
parking lot behind Peabody Hall.
That 'was' the last the Blue
Devils have seen of their beU.
So what has become of the
Victory Bell? Did Carolina stu-
dents abscond with it? Some Blue
Devils seem to hold that con-
viction. But if so, who did it, and
where did they deposit it? Will we
ever see the bell again?
(Editor's Note: This all calls to
mind the mistreatment the bell
has had at the hands of Duke Un-
iversity ever since it was turned
over to them after the 1950 Dukc-
Carolina game.
It has hardly been used and hoa
been kept locked up and covered
with debris and fertilizer in an,
equipment shack near the Dv.ke
Staxiium,. It was not taken out of
this intersanctum, until the Duke
weekly student publicatio^i, the
Chroflicle, exposed the situation
in print.
All of this also calls to mind
our note which was run above re-
print of the Chronicle's story \ii
The Daily Tar Heel vjhich sug-
gested that since Duke had no in-
terest in the bell it should be re-
turned to Carolina where it is cp-
preciated.
French Club
The French Club will meet to-
night at 6:30 for its weekly dinner
in the Upper Dining Room of Leu-
ior Hall. In addition to a short
business' meeting, there will b? a
veiy interesting program entitled
"La France En Coleur." The pub-
lic is invited to attend this pro-
gram.
Giftalk
by Chap L HiJ
Exciting, colorful, happy—
that's the Christmas season, and
it's here again! Tip of the season
to students: since the folks back
home already know what's in
those stores, make your gifts
real Surprises by selecting them
right here. '
You'll learn why Chapel Hill
is known as the gift shopping
center. There's a tremendous
variety of truly "different" gifts,
all of tip-top quality, ranging
from the inexpensive to the
high-priced — and alv/^ays at or
less than nationally advertised
prices!
For something you won't find
anywhere else in the area.
The University Florist and Gift
Shop offers you the famous and
beautiful Russell Wright china
in open stock. A 16-piece starter
set, with a full year's guarantee
against breakage, sells at* $9.95,
Also at this charming shop
you'll find the De Kern solid
copper hand -enameled bowls,
iraported from Holland, from
$2.15. Stop by-!
Foister's Camera Store has
gift specials at well under regu-
lar prices, including the depen-
dable Baby Brownie ($2.85).
books on photography, photo al-
bums, and picture frames.
There's even an Ansco Junior
Press Photographer's Outfit
with camera, flash gun, bulbs,
batteries, film, other accessories
and a splendid carrying case for
$10.95 — regular price on this is
$13;95!
Sweet-smelling, glamorously-
packaged gift ideas abound at
Robbins Fashion Center. Smart
item: perfume atomizer the size
and shape of a cigarette lighter
that sprays its supply of Whice
Satin or Black Satin by Angel-
ique . . . spill proof and refill-
able . . . $5.00 plus tax. Other
fragrant gift ideas from $1.00 ny
Faberge, Corday, Frances Den-
ney. Free gfit-wrapping. They'll
mail for you, too!
Any man on your list will be
proud of a. genuine Rabhor Rol^e
($11.95) from The Sport Shop
on Columbia Street, 'f his shop-
full of everything smart men
like to wear is right next to
Western Union. Other things
men like: impeccable H^n.5en
gloves with fleece lining at $ii 9S
. . . the Hickok matched set of
cuff links and tie clasp from
$2.95 ... the hand-tailored
' Stradivari shirt at $9.95!
You can spend as little or m
much as you wish at Wentworth
and Sloan, but your gift will be
best quality and dearly receiv-
ed. Engfaving on any of the
famous Ronson lighters is free
. . . you can choose from 53 pat-
terns in Towle, Gorham, Inter-
national and Heirloom stiver
a Parker or Schaeffer pen, pen-
cil or matched set comes in a
wide range of prices . . . silver
hollow- ware is always welcomel
The Carolina Sport Shop his
a real special: a set of six Ben
Hogan irons for $32.95! Then
there's a golf bag at $5.95 .
record albums, any speed, begin
at $2.15 — and music on recerd.'*
makes a perfect gift, too! . . ■
the games at The Carolina Sport
Shop are better than ever, in-
cluding everything from chess
and electric football to Mono-
poly and Canasta sets!
Shop Chapel Hill for distinc-
tive gifts— at money savings!
NELPLBSS, OAISV l^A£ S£ES hfE/i
f=VkTAL f=-/N/SH UfJE —
TN-THIS'U- BE. U'LABh4EP?S ^
IH^ST SADIE HAWKINS RACE-
--AKl'M-MIME/T'
/
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE SEVEM
Yule Feature
Opening Set
For Today
"The Star of Bethlehem,'* the
third annual Christmafs program
of the Morehead Planetarium, will
open tonight at 8:30 o'clock.
Each previous year this presen-
tation has attracted huge crowds
with its combined religious, scien-
tific, and historical contribution to
the spirit of the Christmas season.
This year many additions and
revisions in the manner of presen-
tation will provide greater enjoy-
ment for those who attend.
Performances are at 8:30 each
evening, Saturday afternoons at 3
and 4 o'clock, Sunday afternoons
at 2, 3, and 4 o'clock.
If necessary, additional show-
mgs will be arranged for groups
of 125, or more, who make ad-
vance reservations.
"Those who come in the open-
ing week of the demonstration
will find less crowded conditions
than will prevail later," Manager
Phi Bete Banquet
Foil Pledging Set
Fall initiations for Phi Beta
Kappa, national scholastic fra-
ternity, will be staged in Ger-
rard hall at 5 p.m. "Wednesday,
December 5.
Following the initiation, a ban-
quet celebrating the 175 anniver-
sary of the fraternity's founding
at William and Mary College will
be held in the Carolina Inn.
Members desiring to attend the
banquet have been requested to
contact Mrs. Helen P. Moses
(Phone 5781), chairman, not later
than Thursday, November 29, to
make their reservation.
Ex-Math Society President
Will Be Visiting Prof Here
Dr. Arthur Byron Coble, form-
er head of the University of Ill-
inois math department and form-
er president of the American
Mathematical Society, will be
viisiting professor of mathematics
on the UNC campus during the
coming winter and spring quar-
ters, it was announced today by
Chancellor Robert B. House and
Dr. William M. Whyburn, head of
the department here.
Dr. Coble will serve as tempor-
ary replacement for two Univer-
Ar-F. Jenzano said today. "Visitors
are urged to attend during the
week, if possible, to relieve the
pressure of the expected week-
end crowds."
tECte ISattP Wm
sity mathematics professors now
on leave of absence, Dr. £. A.
Cameron and Dr. I. H. Hershner,
Jr. He will teach courses in com-
plex variable theory and conf orm-
al mapping and also new courses
in algebraic geometry. He is a
member of the National Academy
of Sciences, past president of the
Mathematical Society and past
president and chajrman of Section
A of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science.
A native of Williamston, Pa., Dr.
Coble, who is now professor em-
eritus of mathematics in the Uni-
versity of Illinois, took his A.B.
degree at Pennsylvania College
and. his A.M. and Ph.D. degrees
from Johns Hopkins University.
The official newspaper of the «»t5^i«-
oations Board of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it. is published daily at the Colonial
E»ress, Inc., except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the official sununer terms. Entered as
-econd class matter at the Post Office
f Chapel Hill, N. C, under the act of
^arch 3, 1879. Subscription rates:
nailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.2S
per quarter.
Editor _„ „
Managing Editor
Business Manager .
Business Office Manager ^ixa. Schenck
Glenn Harden
Bruce Melton
Oliver Watkins
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddic
Sports Editor Bill Peacock
Subscription Manager Chase Ambler
Associate Editors Al Perry.
IC( CAFAPES OF l9Sa
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
20G S. Fra^Mln m. *
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you've clwoys felt at home when you walked
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we like to moke over Christmas-and we're
doing it again this year in an even bigger
ond better way. The whole store is just one
greot big Christmas pockoge-ond the lid
is off. Come see hundreds of gifts for every
person you know and for every honr>e you'll
find what you want at the prices you con pay.
Come see us often durirjg the holiday season.
You're always welcome in the Store where
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R;
Durhom's Best Store Since 1885
tmitm^immimm
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?AGE EIGHT
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1951
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Japanese Editor Hopes American Troops
Will Remain In Japan For Indefinite Period
Monogram Club
The Monogram Club will meet
this evening at 7:30 to discuss
plans for the Christmas party for
the Methodist Orphange in Ral-
eigh.
Winston- Salem - Carolina
The Winston - Salem - Carolina
Club will meet Thursday night at
7:15 in 103 Bingham. Plans for a
Rent — Buy — Brouse
at llie
BULL'S HEAD
BOOKSHOP
Christopher Fry:
'SLEEP OF PRISONERS'
Christmas Dance will be formu-
lated at this meeting.
Sociology Majors
At 4 p.m. this afternoon, in 403
Alvunni Building, Raymond W.
Mack, Research Fellow of the In-
stitute for Research in Social
Science, will discuss several In-
stitute research projects. Although
this talk is mainly for Sociology
Majors, the public is invited. Re-
freshments will follow the talk.
Di Senate
An executive session of the Di
Senate will be held at 8 p.m. this
evening to elect officers. Attend-
ance is required for both regular
and conditional members.
Undergraduate Coeds
Undergraduate coeds attending
the Plajonaker production, "Dark-
ness At Noon," must sign in and
out of their dorms announced
Dean of Women, Mrs. R. H. Wet-
tach.
•iii^i)S&SJ^'3iti?xt^^;:m:r's^
■ gWWIIIIllllllBIIWBillllllWW^
CHARLES L. WAGNER PRESENTS
La Traviata
Page Auditorium, Duke Unirersity
Tuesdoy Evening, November 27th
at 8:15 P.M.
Tickets: $2.50, $300 and $3.50 (incl tax)
On Sale: Room 201 Men's Union. Phone Durham 9-011,
extension 6225; or write J. Foster Barnes Duke University
Durham, N. C. for inionnation and reservations.
Artistic Diiector
DESIRE DEFRERE
SELECT CHORUS ORCHESTRA OF 26 I
COLORKLL NEW CO.STL'MES AND SETTINGS
fif.W PRODUCTION
mtmitmiirrjnr^jjlllllj^Jjt;^^
By Elizabeth Napier
The longer the American troops
of occupation stay in Japan the
better — at least that's the atti-
tude of one prominent Japanese
editor, Seiji Shiki.
Editor Shiki is with a group of
10 Japanese journalists now on a
three-month tour of this country
under the sponsorship of the
State Department He is presi-
dent of a' publishing company
which' prints a five-day-a-week
tabloid size newspaper which
carries news of events in the
magazine, newspaper and pub-
lishing fields in his country. It
i's similar, he says, to Editor and
Publisher in this nation. Its name
is Shimbun No Shimbun.
Shiki a graduate of UNC,
spent several days here this week
on his first visit to the Chapel
Hill campus since 1918 when he
took his M.A. degree. He was
glad to find a number of his col-
legiate contemporaries still here,
among them Chancellor Robert
B. House, News ^Director Robert
W- Madry, and Albert Coates,
director of the Institute of Gov-
ernment. He also had a pleasant
reunion with his former land-
lord, Dr. R. B. Lawson, with
whom he lived when he was a
student here.
Economic conditions in Japan
have been improving steadily
since the American occupation,
but there is still a good deal of
unemployment and tob much poor
housing, Shiki said.
The Communist menace is de-
creasing, but a great deal of
Communism will continue to
exist until economic conditions
improve to a great extent, the
Japanese editor said. Too much
significance is not to be attached
to the recent Communist student
demonstrations against the Japa-
nese Emperor, he added.
Asked why he wanted American
troops to remain in Japan indefin-
itely, Shiki exclaimed: "Japan
has no real army now, and if the
American troops pull out, we
know the Russians' may move in.
Isn't that -reason enough?"
General Matthew Ridgway is
very popular with the Japane.-5e,
and, is doing a wonderful job,
Shiki said. He expressed amaze-
ment at the ~ progress of this
country since he left here 32 years
ago. "The increase in your mo-
dern conveniences has added ltM>
per cent to your comforts of
TRAIIWAYS
THRU-LINERS ARE
BEST RY TRAVEL TEST
Ves millions of Americons each month
ore leorning obout Trailwoys thru-liners
ond their obvious trovel odYOntojies.
Check these features for yourself^ See
what you save in time and money — gain
in comfort and convenience.
THRULINER OTHER DEPARTURES
DEPARTURES r\ ^ ^ n\.
XT r*i. •:•:%•:•: " Only 1 Change
_ No Charges ^ p^^^ Chapel Hill to:
From Chapel Hill to: S^S 1-Way
^ , ^-"^*y ^i New York 10.25
?^^^"; -30 m -Dallas 22.60
?^^1°^^ 3.40 .;g:s^ Memphis '. 15.10
tf^^'^\f ?S2 m& MiatiS 16.30
^^^y?^l^ 1-95 Wm Washington, D.C.. 6.00
Norfolk 4.60 ^vC'iJw^ n\.i^^n,^ I7 9n
|-^-^ - ,z m Bah^;::::;:: ms
Fayetteville 1.80 ^ plus tax
plus tax asi^ .^ Chapel Hill Bus Terminal
r ^ nA^H ^ iiinww»wiy»u Phone 4281
Tiilrliiys
— Carol i no—
{Continued from page 1)
ed the extra point try for the sec-
ond time in three attempts and-
the score stood — and remained —
at 19-7.
The turning point of the game
came in the final" period when
Carolina had a first down on the
Duke 17 with the score standing
at 13-7. Aft^r four bad plays, the
Dukes took over on their own
31. That, for all practical purposes,
washed up the Tar Heels.
One of the outstanding features
of the day was the terrific defen-
sive play of Carolina's George
Norris, junior defensive end from
Radford, Va. Norris was probably
the outstanding lineman on the
field although Ed (Country) Mea-
dows of Duke was a close second,
defensively speaking.
The officiating was probably the
worst of the year. Time and again,
clipping, slugging, and offsides
infractions were detected from the
sidelines but ignored by the offi-
cials. At one point. Duke's Louis
Tepe jumped on Billy Williams
and hit him in the face twice with
an official staring him in the eye.
The ref pointed at Tepe, probably
reprimanding him, but no penalty
was marked off.
I At another time, Carolina was
penalized six yards for offsides.
On still another occasion, the of-
jficials ruled a pass no good after
I Carolina's Dick Lackey had wres-
I tied the ball away from Duke's
\ Lloyd Caudle on the Tar Heel 12.
living," he said. *
Shiki is married and has twt>
sons, 25 and 22 years old, and one
daughter, who is training to be
a Catholic nun. Shiki did not
fight in World War II. Now 57,
he was past the age limit to be
called, and "having so many
friends in America, I just did
not have the heart to volunteer
for any war against this nation "
RENT YOUR DIAPERS
from
BABY DIAPER SERVICE
P. O. BOX 1712
Durham Phone 3-9881
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
WITHOUT
CORN
Our new cords ore
different— Modern,
Smort, and gay.
Come see—
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPETTDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOITRS a day, Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581, night phone 2-3441
(Chg. 1x1)
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Phone Durham 29201
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eel
VOLUME LX
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1951
NUMBER 5«
Sodium Agent
To Be Placed
In UNC Water
"She use of sodium fluoride in
the Chpel Hill water supply was
unanimously endorsed by the
Board of Aldermen Monday
night.
It can not be used in the water
until the University, which owns
the water supply, agrees to per-
mit its use. Mr. Teague, Univer-
sity official, said the matter
would be given due consideration
by the University and it would
follow the direction of the public
health officers.
One part of sodiimi fluoride
will be used to one million parts
of water. According to Dr.
Brauer, dean of the School of
Denistry, and his staff, this comi-
bination will reduce the niunber
of caries by approximately 40 per
eent.
Chesf Funds
Hearing Goal
Approximately $11,100 of the
Chapel Hill Commvmity Chest's
ogal of $14,500 has be«i raised, it
was reported today by Judge L.
J. Phipps, campaign chairman.
Last year, the goal of $13,500
was exceeded by $700.
The $14,500 to b« «aised this
yeetr will be distributed as fol-
lows: Boy Scouts, $1,700; Girl
Scouts, $750; Recreation Center
(white), $4,025; Negro Commun-
ity Center, $4,025; Day Nursery,
$2,600; Mary Bayley Pratt Chil-
ren's Library, $1,000; Humane
Society, $200; and campaign ex-
penses, $200,
Everybody missed by the can-
vassers is asked to make his con-
tribution as soon as possible.
Checks shoiild be made payable
to Chapel Hill Community Chest
and mailed to Judge Phipps.
PoliciesCould Lead
ToNewConflictiTaft
Continuation of the present United States foreign policy
may lead to World War II and tiie economic bankruptcy <rf
the nation. Senator Robert A. Taf t, announced Republican
Presidential aspirjant, declared here last night in the lirst of
the annual series of three Weil lectures on Citizenship.
"President Truman, (as well as the late President Roosevelt,)
regards "war much too lightly" and has been "too willing to
regard it as an instrument of national policy to accomplish
various other purposes than the preservation at liberty,*' th«
Senator from Ohio asserted before a near capacity crowd in
Memorial hall.
■ ^ While agreeing basically wiOk
th* Truman administrati<» that
Seated in his prison office, Soviet State ProsecutOT IvanoflE, por-
trayed by Larry Peerce, consults with his colleague, Gletkin, played
by Robert Thomas, formulating new plans for the torture of their
political prisoner, N. S. Rubashov. The scene is from the Carolina
Playmaker's production of "Darkness At Noon" which opened last
night before an enthusiastic, capacity crowd at the Playmaker
Theater. Tickets may still be purchased for the five remaining per-
formances at Swain Hall or Ledbetter-Pickard's.
Ice Capades In Raleigh
Announcement of the presenta-
tion of the big ice show, "Ice
Capades of 1952", featwing Walt
Disney's "Cinderella", was made
today by W. Z. Betts, director of
the William Neal Reynolds Coli-
seum at State College. World
famous skating stars Donna At-
wood and Bobby Specht will be
featured in leading roles in the
performance slated to nm a full
week beginning next Tuesday at
the Coliseum in Raleigh.
Among the ten colorful produc-
tions scheduled on the program
will be "Cinderella", the fourth
story to be perform^ on ice by
Producer John Harris' troupe.
Previous ice shows at the Colise-
um have featured "Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs", "The
Student Prince", and "The Toy
Shop". In keying' with the holi-
day spirit, there will be an ap-
propriate number entitled "Jingle
Bells".
Included on the star-studded
roster of performers will be 150
top-notch skaters. Comic. acts wiU
feature Joe Jackson, a clown on
ice, and two newcomers, a couple
of poker-faced Australians known
as the Maxwells.
Tickets can now be purchased
at the Coliseum Box Office on
the State College campus and at
Lanier-Womble in downtown
Raleigh.
To Appear On TV
(Speciai to The Daily Tar Heel)
Greensboro— Senator Taft, GOP
candidate for President, will take
time out frcMn his schedule of
Weil Lectures to appear on
WFMY-TV here, in a televisiwi
forum with noted Tar Heels.
The broadcast will be from 4
to 4:30 pjn. tomorrow, Ben Greer,
WFMY-TV news editw, will
guide the interview-discussion
group.
Appearing witii Sen. Taft will
be Miles. Wolff, executive editor
of the Greensboro Daily News,
Floyd Hendley, managing editor
of The Greenboro Record, Mns.
Harriet Pressly, woman's editor
of WPTF, R. Flake ^aw, exec-
utive vice-president of the N. C
Farm Bureau and a m^nber of
the Greensboro Ministerial Asso-
ciation.
Care Commission Set Up
To Advance Med Program
North
By Vardy Buckal«w
Carolina needed an
agency to administer the spend-
ing of vast svims for its better
health program and the N. C.
Medical Care Commission was
created by the Legislature in
1945 to handle the job.
Designed to carry out the hos-
pital needs as outlined by the Poe
Commission, the State hospital
program, of which the Care Com-
mission was in charge, became
fact instead of a mass of plans.
Deficiencies pointed out by the
State and National Cwnmission
of Hospital Care were stricken
from the record. The program
called for the alleviation of the
bed shortage,
poor physical conditions of exist
ing hospital plants or replace
ment with new ones, and cor-
rection of the maldistribution of
hospitals, especially with respect
to rural areas
A 20 rn- ',
cal Care C
prior to the establishment of sep-
arate boards for State-owned
mental, tuberculosis, orthopedic,
and cerebral palsy hospitals. Since
the Legislature makes direct ap-
propriations to all State-owned
liospitals for building, the Medi-
cal Center here at Chapel Hill
is likewise independent of the
Commission as are all other State-
owned hospitals. The Commission
applied some federal funds to
seven State-owned tuberculosis
hospitals, one of which is being
built here. Also it has applied all
its available funds to local or
county, and health center pro-
jects.
Roughly $50,000,000 has been
improvement of administered by the Commissicm
in hospital construction on 102
approved projects. Of this sum.
Federal funds have approximated
$20,000,000; State funds $11,000,-
000; and local funds $19,000,000.
The Federal funds are granted
under provisions of the Hill-Bur-
(See HEALTH, Page 4)
Miami University
Bons Hell Week
fSpecial to The Daily Tar Heel)
Coral Gables, Fla.— The Uni-
versity of Miami banned hazing
from its campus here this week.
The action was taken by the
interfratemity council here.
The group represented 25 fra-
ternities and substituted 'Help
Week' for 'Hell Week'.
The action was brought about
because of a tragedy which oc-
curred last spring during 'HeU
Week'.
Two youths were killed as an
indirect action of hazing. They
lay down on a road and went to
sleep after being taken 40 miles
from Miami. A truck ran over
them and fatally injured them.
:^r group, the Medi-
lissitm was created
A Mystery
The painting of the UNC Bell
Tower last Friday night and the
capture of the Victory Bell by
either Duke or Carolina students
brought forth many comments
from the student bodies of both
campuses.
Henry Bowers said in a letter
(See MYSTERY, Page 4>
HEY YOU!!
You, that ia, who are members
of the senior class of 1952. How
do yoH like tiie sound of — an af-
ternoon concert given by one of
the nation's top name bands out
on the campus green, a dance
with music furnished by same, an
all-day picnic with free food
galore, late i>ermission for you
senior c<)eds to attend a movie
shown exclusively for your claas?
Not such bad ideas, eh?
But the situation surrounding
the possibilities of realizing these
activities is pretty glum, at pres-
ent, that is. You can do something
to help.
Under the supervision of Sen-
ior Class President Archie Myatt,
! committees have been set up to
I organize calss activities for the
I year. Here is where you come in.
I Who? You. When? Now.
j Where? On any of the following
j committees. Why? In order that
the class of '52 may begin plan-
Ining for these activities ri^t
away,
"To have more unity, we need
t more class spirit. To get more
j class spirit, we will have to have
I the complete cooperation of each
j member of the senior class," said
; President Myatt.
The committees and their
chairmen are Planning Commit-
tee, Bob Evans; Publicity Com-
mittee, Anne Go wan; Social Com-
mittee, Mary Nell Boddie; Com-
plamt Board, Bob Creed, and
Senior Alumni Committee, Al
House.
If you are interested in helping
your class and working on one of
these committees, contact the
above chairm^i or one of the
senior claas officers.
the Communist threat to this n*-
tioa calls for emergency measures
sufficient to contain the. Red men-
ace, Taft said that the United
.States is spreadiiig its streoglli
too far over tbe world. .
Iluoughovrt his ioetiire, Seaaitor
Taft stressed his beiief that "our
basic foreii^ p<^ey should ba
based on the two principles ot
maintainiAg tfaa Jifaarty and peaoo.
of the Amerieaa p«^>)e.
"The exact max^«r of carrying;
out Uic^ poUcjr wis alwagrs b«
open to s^ious differences of
.opinion, but its success rests prv*
marily on the sincerity of the lead-
ers of oiu: nation in putting liberty
and i>eace ahead of every pecsonal
interest, every personal prejudiee,
er&ry political purpose and every
indefinite purpose of Ix^sing ot
improving the world.'
He listed serereA. methods "to
be pursued to maintain the Hber^
and peace c^ the peojde of tha
United States.
"Tikere is no doul^ that tiba
most important policies are thosa
ot d^lomacy and conciliatioa m
dealing with odier nations from
day to day . . . The maintenanea
of peace depends more than any-
tiling else on the skill with whick
those policies are conducted. That
skiH esm result only from the wit-
dom of those ia control of our
forei^ policy, frwn - thek: fair
treatment of other nations and
£cx>m theii^ good jvuiggneat as to
tiw manner of dealing wi«i flis-
putes which may arise.
"The day to day deciaaons of o;ir
State Department are of vital im-
portanee, and I, at least, have lost
aU eonfidenGe today in the wis-
<k»n and jud^n^t tyt those in
charge of our present State De-
partment," the greying bespeo-
tacled Senator declared. He re-
ceived scattered, but loud, ap-
plause from his audience at this
point.
"Our traditional policy of neu-
trality and non-interference (em-
bodied in the Monroe Doctrine
Sffld n«v^> isolationism) is still aa
effective means of maintaining
peace. We should certainly keep,
out of 1^ internal affairs of an/
oftier country."
Senator Taft said that the da-
parture from our historical poli<^
in the Atlantic Pact (which ha
^ted against) "can only be justi-
ng by the tremendous threat of
Soviet Russia ... I personal^
feel feat the AttaatK Pact and tha
arming of couMtries within easr
reach of Russia is, to some exteM;
an incitement to war."
In making future commitmeats,
he said, "we should carefuHy eo»>
sider the various dang^is iitvolvx
ed in specific agreenMnts with
specific countries and lit^ our
definite (^ligations so that wa
(See TAFT, Page w4
mm
■iiin'
r
^ymmmmiimmmmmmmmKUM
■
PAGE TWO
THE I^ILY TAir SEEL
WEI^^FBSDAY, NOVDMBEB 2&, IO51
Some lyings an "honori^bU
man cannot do, iMver does. JH
never wrongs or degrade a voo^
man. He never cheats or op-
fjfiresees a person weaker or
poorer than himself. He never
hePra^s a trxtsi. He i s honest,
sincere, candid, and generous . . ,
Chwrles W. Eliot. - j
m
Tafft vs. Tafft
C. iirewn
T^r On My Heels
L«noir Hall bate 100^ on at
l«a6t one score.
Alter a y«ar of Hsiexiixig to
oibw students (and joining in
somewhat myself) e<»nplain
about tiie fiHk and high prices
of Lciioir, tbaB columnist de-
cide to take a tour through tike
largest dining hall oa eaznpus or
■m the town of Chapel HIU, Ad-
* mittedly the filth many peofde
think exists at ,Lenoir plainly
does not exist. But as I started
«urlier, L^aoir does rate 100%
when it comes to hair nets.
Not one smgle server or cooh
wears a hair net to serve the
purpose for which it was in-
tended. Some had on nets, hut
either the front car the back, off-
both, of their hair was iwt
covered.
As far as sueh nnnors as food
sitting cm t^ fkXMr, this col-
umnist can say from personal
observation ttiat it is not so.
Some food was sitting out, but
I xoade n^ tour ki ^e height
of Hhe rush kowr, Mad Jit is only
naftural ^Ihmt > iood /wo>dd.-Vh«
sitting owi— on Hie tables, Bot
on t^ floor.
In a ieakgikijf conveftatikm
wi& 1^ MMAger, Mc Prilla-
naaa, w« <&ieuMed >&any of iS&e
iHigMi and yAexeioree shoot
Uemoit. ]» aB»w«r to m^ quee-
lioa about wWUmt Lenoir makes
«r loMf looney, he said, "L^aolr
metier bm»^ ki tiie fell and
JoMfl bgr ^« end c^ the flecal
pea^od ha June, fen other words,
Xeaok loses moB^.'*
Bis biggest eoi9(4>laa>t was that
r^MleBts did not support L«M>ir
ike wf^ tlMy iltouild. Tienoir
MM Jeed ]Q,000 meals a day, but
oitl^ ieeds iOOO." As to why
itHdaals do not eat l^ere, his
nmnrer was Hktsii the main room
w«Mi loo AoisgF, #te long lines
dwi^n p«<9le away, elasc 9ekte-
d»3e«, and fratemitiefi.
It should be noted here &at
Lenoir is not tke only ec^eteria
that has to put up with noise.
Caletariat and restaurants up-
town hava as ttw^ noise as
L«»okr. One in partietdar tiiat
does a v«ry good buauaess is as
»oi<»y as angrone eovAd ask for.
14^6 plaee also has a JSiae pro-
baem eonaparaUe to Lenoir.
Class aehedides would not be a
Pioblen. Bveqrone has to eat re-
g€H>4iteee of his ^aes sdtiedule.
!nM pardiAem of stitdents eating
firt j^raiemllies eaimoi be he:h[>ed,
but aceordhftg to Hm latest
Agures I h«ve seen, ondiy 2^
eir tti« iM^ alndents ste frater-
jflMgr men. Not all of these eat
•very meal at t^ frat housea;
many eat only one meal at the
hauses.
V my mHHMMH^Q ie anywhere
inear eovreei. ttMkt leaves 14,000
meads te be served. If Lenoir
Mrves oidgr 4,000 of Ibic ^,000,
wkoee tttvn kWi
Afeeve I Bslewred te finotiber
MneMvia ml iOWA. x bMwQ a^F.
^riOemuk wkqr Mi e«M>lish-
mmA dM m»A a good bwstocsct
Mli Miriigr was that 'If. C. Cnfe-
^-iwla ie en Mm main slreei."
Vnte, bat Lenoir is in Hii^ eenter
«< ttte dormitory dtetyiets eer>
laM^ mora eonveiyemt to iSM
riMt BMMber of sftndents.
M. e. Caieieria, Por«K>le,
Ctotfee Shop and the
vestauvants, and
In town ssre kept reason-
■teek offense ai
my suggestion that the salads
at Lenoir were not up to par.
Her reply to this was, *lj€noir
has the biggest selection of
salads in town." When I hinted
that perhaps they had the
Icffgest but not ttie best, she was
awestricken to ^e point of
speechlessness. I gathered by the
sharp replies throughout oxvc
ecMaversation that she could see
nothing wrong with Lenoir's
food or eleanliness. Each hint
by this columnist that the food
and cleanliness of Iicnoir could
be improved on was met by a
sharp reply oar snear by the die-
tician. -
Lenoir is assuredly not the pic-
tttre of cleanliness. But it is as
clean as one could ask a place
as large as Lenoir to be. It is
not the mthy hole many students
paint it.
I can think of no ending foi
this visit to Lenoh any better
than a quote from Lenoir's
manager. Eech student can
weigh ttiese words for himself
with no further comment from
this eolumnist. "Our prices are
better, and the quality of food
equal to or superior to any place
in town."
Ed's Note: This is the second <^
two articles hy Mr, Sanders bc-
gun in yesterday's issue analyz-
mg Senator Tajfs ioreign poH-
^' ■^. ._^-—
Though proclaiming himself
in favor of aiding the rest of the
free world to arm for the battle
against Communism, Senator
Robert A. Taft voted against the
Military Assistance Act of 1949,
providing aid in rearming to the
North Atlantic Pact Nations. He
bitterly assailed the report made
to the President by Gordon
Gray m November 1950, looking
to the extension of a coordinat-
ed plan of aid to the non-com-
mvmist coimtries of the world to
strengthen them in the battle
against aggression, present and
potential And he evidently con-
siders it a great mistake that we
did not add substantially more
to the two billion which the
United States poured down the
Chinese National rathole after
1945.
With reference to Korea, Mr,
Taft writes in his book that "we
had no right to send troops to
(Korea) to defend it against at-
tack by another nation, no mat-
ter how imprincipled that ag-
gression might be." And yet he
says <wily a few pages later that
^ih« general principle of the
policy <of iot«^veBti<m) is rigM,
and I see no choice except to
back (it) vp whole-heartedly
with every available resource."
Nor should it be ovei looked
that on each of these issues Taft
eonsistentiy found himself m
opposition to the man whose
place he seeks to assume as for-
eign policy leader of his party,
the late Senator Vandenberg.
Ad a senator, the nation can
perhaps afford a Taft who is
years behind in his thinking.
But can we honestly be asked to
place the destmses of our nation
in the hands of this man, who
by his own subsequent admis-
sions, has proved himself wrong
Madam Editors
Please clarify a poii^t; (kl ^
inc^tl<m of the "Victoty Bell",
I understood, as a legislator en
the Duke Student Coiuicil; thi>t
the beU was to inspire keenly
competition between the h^o
universities and was to serve an '■.
an object upon which to y^\\\
emotions-
However you state th.^^t «Wi
beH should be returned. Lei thi)
Duke studeots find it; the €^r<v.
petition (spirit that is) «j r.'»*h«^v
lop-sided! The noint is .^w l
right? t
BUI *7.>?Jt i
at the time of decision on vivlu ■ ,
ally every major foreign poliey |
issue for over a decade.
fey Ckmp Lo Mil]
PHILIP MORRIS will give a carton of cigarettes to the
first person bringing the correct solution of this puzzle to the
Graham M«cn<Hial Office
DAILY CROSSWORD
lumotm
19.
36.
n.
32.
S3,
I. Heroic »
kgendft 6
6. Pants .7
34. Deep-pile
fabric $.
15. BaMmo beat 9
18. QMp^g, as 10
with wonder 17,
14. Tidal flood
18. Kale sheep
16. Beast
<tf burden
aawood
1#. Yeradty
311, Land of
]^enty (BtblM
M. Below f
(naut)
35. Covered
with Ivy
M. Adaj^s
march
SO.Wooiiien
fOivtMei
Hnden
31. Tax
3t. WaaAied bsr
waves
S4. Goveiiiic
otflMrate
37. Portion of
curved hne
4t.A»t
41. 8«fnblanc«
4&Pa«thiae
4€. Cbrtotmas
•OMiS
^r.ProDffs
4W« Cm MM
(LadroMe Ct».)
Viper
Shaved
VIslto*
Wine
receptacle
Lament
Peel
Distoi-t
Source
OfMght
Greek
letter
Coneoet
A tomcat
Egge
Uttlc
Bumie««
Mbe
S«. Ctoddeso of
harv«et«
87. Tiny
t9. To cut ofr
91, Organ
of hearing
»S, Units ot
power
(Physics)
84. Obnoxiout'
person
«« Body of
Kaffir
worriort*
36. Sgyptian
god
«8. Weight
^Orient.)
'-if'] ifjsadfs'
msye
40. Botctk
42. Before <
44, Extinct
Wrd (N. Z.)
Every Christmas package under
the tree from you will be a thrill-
ing surprise for someone if you
gather your gifts in Chapel Hill,
Each of your gifts will be "dif-
ferent" and doubly appreciated.
And you'll save money, too!
The most treasured sweater of
them all, cashmere, ie a gift that
goes straight to the feminine
heart. The Little Shop hac a new
shipment of their famous, preci-
ous Lyle and Scott cashmere
sweaters from Scotland for
Christmas giving. And be nure
you see the outstanding silk
scarves by Echo . . . the handsome
McMullen belts. Classic gifts in
good taste are legend at The Lit-
tle Shop.
Any mother, any wife, any
couple will go wild over one <rf
the "just right" gift ideas from
The Electric Construction Com-
pany. A big special: a G. E. 3-
beater, fully automatic mixer for
$35 — regular price on this ie
$39.95! Other suggestions^ a
three-way iUuminated Chinese
print picture that serves as bed
lamp or room light . , , Telechron
electric clocks from $4.50. See
these!
The Carolina Drapery Shop,
across from the bus station, -is
featuring real handmade, hand-
embroidered pillow cases . . .
bridge sets from $3.50 c . « a
splendid selection in Carolina
pottery. Just arriving: an assort-
ment of Dressden china figurines!
And for the little tot,s, ihc Cito-
lina Drapery Shop ho^ both
clothes and toys galore, Don'» foil
to visit this shop today!
Look at the line-up of gift .si»g-
gestions at the Sloan Drug Com-'
pany: there's a genuine pig bill-
fold by Amity for $3.50 . , . Jew-
elite hairbrushes from $1 50 liglii
through the beatiful ronicli^d
brush sets . „ . Kaywootlic pip*?*
(the pipe-smoker's choice J) from
$3.50 . , , a complete assorimeni.
of famous Hollingsworth c^tnili**
including the Snowflake box n\
$2.50! Drop in , > , look aroiw^i
For the men on your lls-t: f>M^'
torn silk ties, extra long !m
Windsor knots, with self-c©nt.'>in*
ed clasp, at $2.50 (plenty o^
stripes!) . . . 100 per cent iriipeii-
€<i lamb's wool sweaters fro»t
$11.00 . .. . genviine HoUbvook
flannel sports shirts that aw'
"cashmere soft" at $6.95— he'll b<
proud to wear any of these! Visit
lM61tonf« Clothing Cupboard, itw
shcq? preferred by college men.
Flower* . , , pottery by Cole i«
a variety of colors , , , a spaTi<lJ»'k«r
clear glass "apple" for honu-
floral display. You'll find ihtvse .i*:
the Carolina Florist Shop, ligW
across from the Post Office, A.sk
for Bill Hutchinson when you go
in ... be sure to see patterns in
the Cole pottery (casserole <l'^b ■
es, ask trays, trays for plants),
especially the rich grey tor<Fiuoise!
Tell 'emi you saw it • w
"Giftalk!"
(Advertisement )
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WIUiAM NIAl HrVNOLDS COLISiUM
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vVia»NSS5AY, JiieTmSB^2l^, i^t
T^ffiE BAiLY TAR fiSlEL
PAGE TiOlEE
Betas Beat Medks For Grid Crown
Thomas Wins
In Overtime
As overtime ioucJbdoivst pcuMB
jji>ocQ Bob McCaQam i€) Dale
Tnaoanati gav€ Bete l^ieia Pi lr«-
iemrty « 6-0 victcary «v«' the Wed
jBehooi «xid tbc easapufe uotoe-
fAural football chanqQion&hq).
The 7«gulAtion gftflie ^eikded
wiUi tide Med Se)M>ol back on
their ©wr 1-yard liDe asd last
Affwn, Rodxiey McKnight 'kicked
uieely to McCuHam on the first
play of ■&«) ovepticac. McCuHam
took the ball on the 40 yard line
iind slarted back to his right.
When he reached the 30 he thiew
p perfect pass to Thomats who was
all by himseii in the end zone
The game rtseM wac » &low
moving contest with puns- inter-
ceptions cutting short any major
drivetj. The Betas intercepted
thiee passes and the Med School
•foiu' Bo Roddy was the otitstand-
mg back for the Medics with
three interceptions, JvlLLlis Green
ytoie twc foi thc' Betas.
The Betai again played » firke
defensive ball ganae.The usually
powerful Med School attack
couldn't gel started against the
Betas who kept Roddy, McKnight,
WMl the other Med backs ctt hsi~
mwe fkO. afternoon
]» the four playoff gaxr>e£ Beta
bi» scored 21 points while hoM-
in>g Ibeir opponents scoreleab,
Deltfi Eappe Ep»iloii, who l«rt
■*€ the Be*ac day before yester^ay^
Mkl Sigma Chi, who advanced to
<he iififtls last w«€k omly to have
tc forfeit aJB theii games due to
tm iijetogJble player, played a
«onsolat»oi) game. The DIOIs wcaa
easily, 20-0. The fflnall crowd on
wui-al tieid divided its attention
between the twc games
Maddie Out For 4-6 Weeks
Bud Maddie, Caroiina laanA
strmg forward suffered a separa-
tioBi of hi« left Khoulder in parac-
tice Monday ^md will be oat for
foiff te nx weeks CoAcli Towi
Scott leftmed yesterday,
Thin ^ bad ncnnw foar tb€ basket-
bf^yi team, whi<^ <q>ens Us veason
Saturday against The Citadel
Maddie, a kix looi, four iiM;h jun-
ior froxn J^tew York City, scored
224 poincts for the Tar Heels while
playing centei^ last year and was
being counted on heavily foi this
year.
Maddie has had reoccLirring
trouble with his ahouMer and
ijnisffled part of last season due to
a separation and again hurt it last
surrumer
GEBAHU GAMi: 11.CKF.TE.
Tickets for the G^n^ C4erai-d
Memorial basketball game be-
tween Carolina and Duke in
Dm'ham on Dec, 5 may be
pui'chased at the Woollen Gym
ticket office. All tickets are $2
to this charity game.
QUBZZES
COMCN€
■ «
YOy^LL, NEED
T© BRU$H or
Scott JBOved guard Vince Gri-
maldi t© forward to fill the hole
in the lineup and added Bob
PhilMps to the first string at
guard, PMUqae, -v^^o played v«y
little last yeaTj its the m<^ im-
proved player on the team this
year, according to Scott.
Otherwise, the starting lineup
agaimrt Tht. Citadel will have
Jack WalU^ce and Grimaldi at the
forwar<^ Paul Tjkins at center,
and Howard Deasy and Phillips
at the guards.
3 TcBr Hccis ©in
Guard Joe Dudeek, center
Andy Miketa, and end George
Norris have beeaa named to the
All-State football team by thef
Associated Press.
Dudeek, previoiBly chosen (»>
the Southern Conference team,
and Norrk were named to the
first defensive tesun, whiie Ifeke-
t© was placed on the first offen-
sive team^
Freshman guard Will Alexan-
der and linebacker Tom Stevens
were naaoaed to the second defen-
sive team and no less than 16 Tar
Heels received honorable rAcn-
tion.
BY !POPyL.©i: I^EQyEST
NO MORE MWDMyM
m CHAPEL HlllLrS yNlBQUE
TAVERN CAYERH
OH MONDAY TMmU THUI^SDAY
ilAMSHEAD HATHSBCELLEU
FOU CHRISTMAS.
THE SPORT SHOP offers
a great selection of famous i
brand SPORT SHIRTS in
a wide aasortment of styles, j
colors and sizes at the prices
yoii want to pay-
Come ir' today for besi
Cbrisia&af^ Sdiectiom:
GIFTS WHAPPEB
l>i)«frter
Joy»»?r
VtOMOfV ,„....
ticlialR
3«ntdn(B
Poe.
LE. .
-LG.
C
MG
..JBE:
..HH. ,
Hoildy LBL
MoKnlght FB.„
Collins QB
Sforing: Beta— ^Thoinsw
B«to
Biytb*
... Trexler
Green
.... Spat^h
Tol9on
... Burton
... ThoHiajB
©yTLfiHES
205 E. Franklin St.
l'ift€ire*$ NetrfeBBsg H©tH(«ir
TlhciifR A HcBtrbm Gileke
TvtMet'
Vmo
BENNETT
LOCKSIDGE
f © serve
Emsy fC: cleenn.
iLiCTHiC TOASTER,
Aiw«|^ IS |po)|p>iRlor gift.
iLiCTtiC COFFEE MAiCiil.
ELECTIIC iLANiCiT.
SIlop Now For Yom Eiecfrkol Gifts!
PAGS FOtJR
Ttm DAILY TAR HEEL
WEDI^DAX> NOVEMBER 28, 1951
The ofjElclal newspaper of the Publl- i second class matter at the Post Office
cations Board of the University of of Chapel Hill, N. C, under the act of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill 'where
It is published daily at the Colonieil
Press, Inc., except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during | per quarter.
fbm official summer terms. Entered as
March 3, 1879. Subscription rates
mailed $4.00 per year. $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
ti
m
m
Editor
Managing Editor
Glenn Harden
Bruce Melton
IBusiness Manager Oliver Watkins
Business Office Manager ..Jim Schenck Associate Editors
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie
Sports Editor Bill Peacock
Subscription Manager Chase Ambler
Al Perry,
CAMPUS BRIEFS
YWMeetiags
The YW membership committee
wffl meet at 5 o'clock this aftikr-
noon and tiie Inter-faith Covmcil
nm meet tonight at 7:3fli.
Chai^oite Chib
Ibe bids for the Charlotte''
Carolma Chib's Christmas formal
ha¥t heon received according to
th« president. Members of the
clab latny start picking up thei^
bids today. They wiH be avail-
abl« ia. 301 Ruffin dorm or from
l^a&k McCleneghan at the SAE
Grttthaun's Aid*'
William B. Aycock, aide to
Frank P. Graham on his recent
UN tnq;> wHl speak on his trip
wiUi Graham to Pakistan and the
NOW PLAYING
Carolina
Far East tomorrow night in the
Grail room. Aycock is also a
member of the Law School
faculty.
Supper, Discussion, Dancing
A supper meeting, discussion
and square dance has been
planned by the Carolina YM to
be held at W. C. Westminister
Foundation in Greensboro, Friday
night.
Transportation will be furnished
by the YM.
All males interested in making
the trip should sign up in the Y
office.
— Mystery-
(Continued From Puge 1)
to Al Raywid, president of the
Men's Student Government of
IXdce, "It is to be regretted that
certain immature students on
both campuses, if such be the
case, have discredited the good
sportsmanship shown by both
teams last Saturday by conduct-
ing themselves in such a childish
fashion."
As we went to press neither
culprits nor the hiding place of
the Bell had been disclosed.
-Toft-
(Continued from page 1)
may have as free a hand as pos-
sible in dealing with conditions
which change so rapidly in the
modern world,"
Expressing his regret this
country did not join the League
of Nations, Senator Taft said
"the United Nations has failed in
its purpose of preventing war by
punishing aggression, because it
was organized on an xmsound
basis with a veto power in five
nations."
Rejecting the idea of an in-
ternational legislature, Senator
Taft said "we should set up an
organization based, as both the
United Nations and the League
of Nations were based, on a
covenant between nations. My
objection to the United Nations
Charter is, however, that its
covenants are not based on law
or justice."
He advocated instead "a charter
based on an international law
governing the nations who sub-
scribe to that charter. That law
should not be left for future
enactment by some international
legislature. It should be written
into the charter itself. Unfor-
tunately, the course of the pre-
sent Administration has been such
as to destroy all interest in jus-
tice." He referred specifically to
the Nuremburg trials and the
treatment of Germany for several
years after the war.
CHRISTMAS
CAKDS
WITHOUT
CORN
Our new cards ore
different— Modern,
Smorf-, ond goy.
Come see^
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
295 E. Franklin St.
IVs NEW and
COLON av
TECHNICOLOR, tool
M-G-M pre^nts
the mic^ty musicdt
of the Mississippi I '
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581, night phone 2-3441
(Chg. 1x1)
WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT OUR
gifts for tiny Tots. 30 day charge ac-
counts or lay away plan. The Baby
Shop. (Under Ledbetter-Pickard)
(chg 1x1)
FOR SALE
6B
1948 HUDSON, 4-DOOR, SUPER SIX,
excellent condition. 2 years remains on
"battery guarantee, 5 good tires, seat
covers, and heater. Call 7581, or write
PO Box 1027. G. H. Grover. (1-2698-3)
WANTED TO BUY
24A
USED STEAMER TRUNK OR STURDY
footlocker in fair condition for reason-
able price. Call 2-2366 in afternoon.
Shahen Harontunian. (1-2697-2)
FOR RENT
THREE ROOM Ul-TFURNISHED
apartment. 307 Hanson St. Phone 3291
after 5 p. m.
Merck Felbw
Hopefuls File
Before January
Applications for Merck Post-
doctoral Fellowships must be
filed with the Merck Fellow-
ship Board oi. the National
Research Council before Jan-
uary 15, 1952.
The fellowships range from
$3,000 to $5,000 plus travel
expenses are awarded to young
scientists who have demon-
strated marked ability in re-
search in chemical or biologi-
cal science to broaden their
scientific knowledge.
To be eligible for the awards,
the applicant must produce
evidence of training in chem-
istry or biology equivalent to
that represented by the Ph. D.
degree. Also he must show
tmusual talent for research
and be a citiz«ti of the United
States.
-Health-
(Continued from page 1)
ton Akt passed by Congress in
1946.
In determiniifg the local share
of the cost of a hospital project
the Commission favored eco-
nomically handicapped counties.
By employing a sliding scale, bas-
ed on the average per capita in-
come tax of a county, it has al-
lowed a few of them to contri-
bute as little as 16.7 percent of
the total cost of a project. Such
projects are usually small, where-
as the projects of wealthy coun-
ties are usually large and the
local share of the project's cost
is larger. This plan for aid has
been very successful.
The Commission approved 102
projects. Of these, 44 were com-
pleted prior to November 1, 1951;
46 are under construction; and
12 additional projects have been
approved and are now ^n the
planning stages. Of these projects,
60 are local general hospitals lo-
cated in 53 counties, 19 county
health center, 15 nurses' homes,
and 8 State-owned projects.
Do not let towels become to©
soiled. Hard rubbing to remove
grime is hard on the towels.
Need Ideas For
Your Christmas
List?
Visit our gift department and make your
selections from our wonderful collection-
there's no charge for our lovely gift wrap-
pings; or let us send flowers— The PERFECT
Gift-your choice anywhere and anytime.
UNIVERSITY FLORIST
Bobbins Bldg.
FOR CHRISTMAS
by }9romm K»m and
-JOHjROWH-mRGE a«l®0WERCHAMP10N
jOKRTSRwk • AGNES MOOKHEAO • WaiAli WftBflELO
Garoliita
THURSDAY
■
MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS. HER HAPPIEST EVEFH ! !
COME IN TODAY AND SE£ OUR WIDE SELECTION
OF FINE PERFUMES AND COSMETICS, AND HUN-
DREDS OF OTHER WONDERFJUL GIFT ITEMS.
CHAPEL HILt.N.C.
■>> -«
•i ;l
i
ailp tKar
SEHIALS DEPT.
HAPEL HILL, S. C.
VOLUME LX
CHAPEL HELL, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1951
NUMBERS?
Valkyrites Tap Four Coed Members
Mks. Fni»wKf**« DenaY
Jackie Bunq^oiis
Pellen SpMk
Truman Hadn't
Right To Send
Troops - Taft
President Truman had no right
to send troops to Korea to resist
the Communistic aggression there
and in doing so virtually ursurped
the right of Congress to declare
war. Senator Robert A. Taft
charged last night at b» delivered
the second of three Weil lectures
here on the "Powers of the Pres-
ident."
Speaking to an almost overflow
audience in Memorial Hall the
aspirant for the Republican pres-
idential nomination further
charged that the Korean War was
"unnecessary."
"If American troops had re-
mained in Korea (following
World War U), the North Ko-
reans never would have attacked.
If we had armed the South Ko-
reans as Congress approved, it is
doubtful whether the attack
would have been made."
"But someone in the State De-
partment," Taft asserted, "chang-
ed the policy so that we gave
them no heavy artillery, no tanks
and no airplanes." This neglect of
South Korea was done in spite of
the Wedemeyer Report of 1947,
he said, which "clearly pointed
out that unless we completely
armed the South Koreans, com-
munism would sweep over the
coimtry the moment the Ameri-
can and Russian troops w^ere
withdrawn."
The President has no authority
to "begin a war by sending troops
t© defend any country against the
aggression of some other coun-
try." Taft exclaimed and quoted
from various sources, including
Abraham Lincoln, Franklin D.
Roosevelt and President William
H. Taft (the Ohio sraiator's
father) to prove his claims.
The question of sending troops
to Europe is more complicated,
Taft said. "There is no doubt
about the President's powa: to
send troops to occupied Germany
. . . and he can station troops in
a. friendly country if such country
asks that the troops be sent and
if there is no imminence of attack
and if they are stationed there for
some possible convenience in re-
pelling a general attack upon the
Miss N.C. 'Murdered'
At Nife-Club In Durham
Betty Ray
Joan King
By Bruce Mellon
Durham — ^Lu Long Ogbum, 1951
Miss North Carolina, was mur-
dered here last night about 7:30
at the Saddle Club by George
Grume, star football player from
Duke.
Customers were startled at first
but later beceime composed srfter
they learned it was only the Phi
Alpha Delta, law fraternity, chap-
ters from Duke, Carolina and
nual moot crime. A crime is stag-
ed each year to give the future
lawyers a chance to use their
knowledge in arguing a case.
Miss Ogbum, Tonmiy Medlin,
her date, and Skeet Hesmer, a
frieud, were seated at a table in
the westside Durham supper-club.
Ruflfin Woody, a free-lance pho-
tographer, had just taken a pic-
ture of Miss Ogbum and her par-
ty.
As he was arranging to take a
second picture, George Grume
walkel over to her table and ask-
ed to have his picture taken with
her. Medlin, a Carolina football
player, told Grume to "Shove off!"
Grume failed to move and plac-
ed his arm around Miss Ogbum
where upon Medlin arose exclaim-
ing with a kitife in his hand, "I
told you after the game last Sat-
urday ,tf you started messing with
me, I would kill you."
Grume drew a 6-inch switch
I blade knife on Medlin but hit Miss
North Carolina instead. A scream
I followed, Medlin grabbed her.
jThen several associates of
Grume's, who had been sitting
with him at a nearby table, grab-
bed him before he could strike
again.
I Dxirham city cops arrived and
itook Gnmie and Medlin in cus-
tody. They were relesised under
bond later.
The case will be tried Decem-
ber 8 in the Superior Court room
in Dvurham Coimty courthouse.
Judge WUliam Umstead wiU be
the presiding judge.
Ike Andrews, Carolina law stu-
dent, will be the chief prosecut-
ing attorney. Coimsel for the de-
fense has not been named.
Mrs. Betty Denny Named
As Only Honorary Member
Four coeds, and one honorary member were tapped as new
members in the Valkyries at pre-dawn ceremonies this morn-
ing. All of the coeds are rising seniors.
Jackie Bumpous, Joan King, Betty Ray and Pellen Speck
* were the four coeds honored this
morning. Mrs. Elizabeth Stone-
banks Denny was tapi>ed as the
only honorary member;
Hailing from St. Petersburg,
Fla., Miss Bumpous is majoring
in Education. She is a member of
the Yackety Yack staff, YWCA
cabinet and Tri-Delt sorority.
She served on the OrientatioA
committee, Women's handbook
staff and summer's Women Coun-
cU.
United States itself.
"The sending of troops under
the Atlantic Pact as a part of a
defensive operation against Rus-
sia without previous authority
from Congress appears ... to be
prohibited" since the Atlantic
Pact is "not self-executing."
Throughout his speech Taft re-
affirmed his conviction that the
"President does not have the
power without congressional ap-
proval to send troops to one coiui-
try to defend it against a possible
or probable invasion by another"
and attacked the treaty making
aspects of Executive Agreements
(requiring only a majority vote
to pass in the Senate. "K these
various Executive claims are sus-
tained, there will be little left
of the power of Congress in for-
eign policy.- The President would
become a complete dictator in the
entire field of foreign policy and
, . . his arbitrary power will ex-
tend into many domestic prob-
lems also."
"A Foreign Policy for Ameri-
cans" a book by Taft outlining his
views on foreign policy was pub-
lished t^ days ago, shortly after
he declared his candidacy for ttie
, Republican nomination. The 121-
page book has been labeled "a
campaign pamphlet" by "Mr. Re-
publican" opponents. Sen. Brien
MacMahon (D-Conn.), President
Tniman's staunch foreign policy
supporter, asserted the book
shows Taft is still an "isolation-
ist."
In 1940 Taft was here under the
sponsorship of the Carolina Poli-
tical Union. He has served in the
senate since 1939 and has been a
potential presidential candidate
twice before this year's try. Last
year, he defeated a Fair Deal-
backed candidate by 430,000 votes
in Ohio.
Raleigh Capitol
Scene of Meet
The 15th annual session of the
North Carolina Student Legisla-
tive Assembly will open tonight
in the Capitol building at Ra-
leigh,
Dr. Robert Hvunber, of the
World Federalist orgamization will
be the featured speaker at the
interracial plenary session to-
night. Officers of the two houses
will be elected as soon as the
Senate and the House of Repre-
sentatives convene in their re-
spective chambers.
Chairman of the UNC delega-
tion John Schnorrenberg has
accepted a request to serve as
temporary presider of the house,
and Editor of The Daily Tar Heel
Glenn Harden will serve as tem-
porary presider over the Senate.
The Carolina delegation expects
to present three controversial bills
to the assembly. All are calen-
dared for Friday's session.
Joan King, EngUsh major from
Verona, New Jersey, was for-
merly president of Interdorm
Council and Alderman dormitory.
She is a member of Pi Beta Phi
sorority and the Orientation com-
President of the YWCA, Betty
Ray is from Faison. A Music
major, she is also a member of
the Glee Club, Canterbury Club
and Pi Beta Phi sorority.
PeUen Speck, Cleveland, Tenn.,
ig a member of Women's Resi-
dence Board, YWCA cabinet, and
Chi Omega sorority. She served as
chairman of the Fall orientation,
and her major is sociology.
Duke Campus— Students "don't j ^^^- ^imy, honorary member,
give a damn" about the loss of jis personnel advisor to women
their victory bell to University of j from the Dean of Women's office.
to
Don't Give A
*$£e
&;
North Carolina students, a cam-
pus observer said yesterday.
Not only are they apathetic but
they feel that as long as they beat
She also serves as advisor
several student groups.
She is a graduate of UNC, re-
Last Chance
Today is the last chance this
quarter Seniors will be able to
order their class rings, Grail
Ring Chairman Al House an*
nounces.
Orders will be taken in the
"Y" lati»j from 10 this mcvniag
until 4 Piin. Seniors graduating
this quarter are e^>eciaU7 urged
to get tiieir rings ordered today.
Only a fire dollar deposit is
required and ddxTcry is
eigiit to 10
the Carolina f ooball team last! ceiving her MA degree in Educa-
week that was "spoils" enough. | tion here, and Peace College in
"We don't care about bells, 'so! Rajeigj^^
long as we keep winning the
games," said one student.
The ValkjTies, highest hono-
werei'^^'^ women's organization, cor-
Three football players ,
among those who would not join j responds to the Golden Fleece,
a propsed cavalcade to recov^ ! men's honorary society. The mero-
the bell in Chapel Hill, while it h^rchir. « iirv.i+^^ + ^„ "
, . , , , J . 1. \ ^ ... I "^rsmp IS lunited to two per cent
was reliably learned that Captam ' ^ - v ' , ^^
Jim Gibson showed no interest in i ^ ^^^ «^^ enrollment every year,
getting the bell back. | They will also tap again in the
In Chapel Hill, a former Duke : winter and spring quarters,
student for three years, now at I rpy^ , .
Carolina pointed out that the bell ^ °^^ ^^^ membership is
was bought by both schools to in- ^-^dership, character, attitude.
spire ke^ier competition between scholarship, sound judgment and
the two schools. ' service to the campus.
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1951
1919
Old Advice
By William H. Peterson
Reviews And Previews
The following editorial has been called the most signifi-
cant printed in The (then non-daily) Tar Heel of 1919. It
was written by the editor-in-chief, 19-year-old Thomas Wolfe,
on the occasion of a speech by Cameron Morrison, then cam-
paigning in the gubernatorial race against O. Max Gardner,
who had previously spoken on campus.
We reprint it today, on the occasion of the last of three
Weil lectures being delivered by Senator Robert A. Taft, as
this newspaper never has gotten around to issuing Wolfe's
helpful little handbook.
It seems particularly pertinent as Senator Taft has devoted
miich of his platform time here to lambasting the current
Dnnocratic administration, referring to his recently publish-
ed book (which is all right — ^we approve heartily of authors'
royalties), and explaining the consistency between his past
iroting record and his plot for the future (presumably to.be
inaugurated January 1, 1953) .
Mr. O. Max Gardner' t cudAress to the stvdervt body on Wed-
nesday night fnarks the beginning of a series of addresses to
he made here by all the Democratic candidates for Governor,
and the RepubZicarw also, if they can be brought here. Thus
does the University step boldly in to the arena of impartial
politico and give the pleasant challenge to these gentlemen
to come here and show their wares.Not having had time to
prepare our invaluable little booklets ^Handbook of Useful
Information to Those Gubernatorially inclined Who Will
5peafe in Chapel Hill/ we beg to herewith append a few ad-
monitions which may be useful to them.
1. Remember that you are speaking to a fair-m,inded, im-
partial group of men, who have small respect for petty ap-
peals of a partisan nature,
2. Remember that you will be hospitably and courteously
received, whether we approve of you or not. It is therefore
your own 4ault if you don't appear to your best advantage.
3. Tell Its something that we don't already know. We will
agree quite readily that the Old North State is the peer of
them all and that the labor sitvMion is serious. But if you
will come boldly forward and exhibit two or three planks out
of your own part, we will have more respect for you, no mat-
ter if we don't all agree vnth you.
4. And remember lastly, gentlemen, that you yourself
Ufill be either the vindication or condemnation of 'your claims
to the governorship. We are interested in you, the man; in
the evidences of your &wn individuality, and not in your
party politics. You find us with minds open, receptive and
unprejudiced; in the one brief- hour that is your before us
well make our decision about you, and the tag we put upon
you is likely to be the right one. Yours with kindness and
friendship. — The Student Body. , ,.
Darkness ai Noon is strikingly
acted and imaginatively di-
rected. The set in an ingenious
and distinguished example of
expressionistic or "space" de-
signing. The play ia lengthy,
cumbersome and sometimes
tedious.
Frederick Yoxing interprets
the difficult, intense role of
Rubashov with discernment and
restraint The scenes with Luba,
the woman he forsakes, are
poignant and harrowing. Annie
Edwards plays Luba with ex-
ceptional clarity and authority.
Lawrence Peerce is shrewd
and plausable as Ivanoff, Ruba-
shov's old friend and comrade.
Tommy Rezutto makes 402 di-
rect and uncomplicated. Both
these actors effectively comple-
ment the more intellectual
Rubashov and contrast sharply
with his gradual demoraliza-
tion. Many others in the cast
gave sound, convincing perfor-
mances; among them were Hans-
ford Rowe, George Spence,
Harold England and Richard
Suavely. The group scenes con-
tributed smoothly and accurately
to the development of the action.
The play is a complex, in-
clusive melodrama requiring
great technical facility and
fluidity of movement. These have
been adiftirably infused into the
Playmaker's production by the
director, Kai Jurgensen. Techni-
cal accomplishment and intelli-
gent direction cannot, however
entirely convey Darkness Al
Noon. It is basically a shallow
and superficial version of a
subtle trenchant analysis of the
degredation induced by the
methods of Russian communism.
Rubashov is a protagonist who
draws sympathy from an audi-
ence, yet he is little more than
a Trotsky. The play demon-
strates that ends never justify
means, that unprincipled means
inevitably produce unprin-
cipled ends. Unfortunately, the
playright's methods do not sat-
isty the requirements^ of straight-
forward, persuasive drama.
Al carton of PHILIP MORRIS, America's finest cigarette,
goes to Robin Gilmore for being the first person to turn in
the correct solution of this puzzle.
DARY CR055WORD
Nonplus
By Harry Saook
Chapel Hill merchants are aot
robbers.
Some students seem to think
that local businessmen are mer-
cenary wolves that prey upon
student purses. Actually, such
a notion is unfounded.
A couple of merchants are
guilty of pricing too high. But
it is hardly fair to condemn all
of the merchants. The smart stu-
dents just steer clear of the
hijackers, who are easy to re-
cognize.
The merchants generally —
almost an of them — offer a
surprising variety of goods and
services for a town of this size.
Quality Is high and prices are
c<»Qpetitive in spite of bxisiness
circumstances that are not the
best
F<x instance, overhead must
be paid for 12 months even
though the businen i^ason in
Cbapel Hill is only 9 months.
la addition, many students do
not buy in Chapel Hill, but in
^eir home towns. And Diurham,
offering the deceptive lure of
"big dty" ih(^ping fadlities, is
just ten aoiles away.
Yet local merchants provide
enough of a variety in mer-
chandise that Chapel Hill has
become a gift shopping center.
Shoppers return time and again
to Chapel Hill from Dtu-ham,
Raleigh, Winst<«-Salem and
otiMT **big cities^ throuf^ut
tlik aad neighboring states.
Chap^ HiU |vices are the
same as anywhere else. Most
saarchants scJl nationally adver-
tised goods — at or less than
advertised prices. One store.
Robbing, advertises a money-
back guarantee that nothing sold
at Robbins is sold for less any-
, where else.
Anyone taking a stand near
the Carolina Coffee Shop cash
register on a football Satarflay
will hear one out-of»towner
after another comment in
pleased siuprise over their ex-
tremely moderate checks. Many
merchants, like Foister's Camera
Store, consistently sell at le»:s
than nationally advertised
prices.
Many students may not be
aware of just how much the
town offers. Some of these stu-
dents drive clear to Durham to
buy what they could buy at the
same price or less in Chapel
Hill.
Our local merchants are de-
finitely not robbers, with the
exception of a couple who are
so obvious that they ase no
real menace to student piu-ses.
As a matter of fact, the mer-
chants individually and as a
group are doing the students,
the faculty, and the town a
genuine service in more ^an
one way.
With your eyes open, try out
your Christmas shopping list in
Chapel Hill — ^you'll be happily
surprised!
When I:
SOMEBODY
EXTRA SPECIAL
HosA
r
Birthdoy
Christmcis
or just
An Extra Nice
MoBfiGnt
There's Nothing
Like A
Weil-Chosen
BOOK
ToMork ^
The Occosion
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
AC8088
1. Jewish
montli
6. Device to
holdarope
ICBibUoal
name
13.Gx«etin|r
18. Chancre
14. Be
15. Narrow inlet
(geoL)
16. Mature
18. Aasam tribe
(poes.)
19. Sky-blue
21. Let
24. Ancient
kingdom
(Syria)
28. Benefit
29. Garden tool
30. Snares
31. Malevolence
32. Glutinous
84. Friar's tiUe
37. Mischievous
person
38.Milkflsh
41. Become
mature
43. Temper
45. Thing'
of value
46. Undershot
waterwheel
47. Small
(coUoq.)
48. Sailors
(slang)
DOWN
1. Partly open
2.Feu»oua
modem
painter
8. Acta (L.)
4.^pa.wa<tf
9. Applaud
CNottenae
7. Pen-name
of Chariea
Lamb
8. Too
9.LttUe
chiklren
11. South
American
ootmtry
17. Plunder
19. FKulUly
20.NotfuU
21. KetUe
22. Bvening
(poet.)
23. Pad for hair
25. Rowing
implement
26. Any
fruit
drink
27. River
bottom
29. C3iinese
boat
31. Maaculine
pronoun
33. Covered
with
Unt
34. Fraternity
(ahhr.y
35. Mount
36. Projecting
end of a
church
38. Location of
Taj Mahal
uau uaa ar^c
aaudi^a aavru
auLJH HCjaayu
ana uaa aaij
Xi-Tfj
T«si«rday'a Anawev
39. Dam in
a river
40. Macaws
(Brazil)
42. Even (poet.)
44. Negative
word
Stationery— Books—Greeting Cards— Gift Shop
Esterbrook Pens— Picture Frames and Picture Framing
Thomas Book Store
Cor. Corcoran & Chapel Hill Sts., Durham
Phone J-2331
Shaeffer Pens— Kodaks & Supplies— Desk Lamps
L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters — ^Desk Pads
■^-'-
y ICE CAPAm Of 1952
I
i* wtuiAM NtAL trrtwiss ooukvaT
RALII6H, N. C
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1951
On Upset
Carl Snavely
Colliers Mag
Disagree
A revolutionstfy defense
enabled Dartmouth to spring
"one of the greatest grid sur-
prises of the twentieth eentury"
according to the current Col-
liers magazine, but Carolina
Coach Carl Snavely, who was
head man at ComeU when the
Big Green upset the Ithacans,
doesn't go all the way with that
theory.
An article "There Never Was
a FootbaU Upset'* by Stanley
Woodward holds that clever
changes in offense and defense
have enabled underdogs to
whip favorites, and uses the
1940 Cornell-Dartmouth game
as an example. This was the
famous "fifth-down" game in
which Cornell, a 40-point favor-
ite, was defeated, 3-0.
Dartmouth Coach Earl Blaik
devised a special defense in
which only the ends lined up
at the line of scrimmage. Ac-'
cording to "Woodward this
scheme threw Cornell into com-
plete confusion and accounted
for the loss.
"There's no question about
it, it was successful. We would
have scored two or three times
if they hadn't used it," says
Snavely. "It was a new defense
and gave us a good bit of trou-
ble. In those days teams used
two or three convention pat-
terns and the boys were taught
to prepare for them."
'But the fact that they were
keyed up for the game had
more to do with it than the de-
fense. We had gone undefeated
the season before and had beat-
en Dartmouth, 35-6. They were
"up" for that one and caught
us when we were "down".
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THBEB
Experienced First Team
Bolsters Cage Chances
by Ed Staxnes
"We'll have an experienced
first string, and it will be bigger
than last year's, but it's too early
to tell much about the boys," is
the way Coach Tom Scott sum-
med up his Tar Heels who open
the basketball season against The
Citadel in Charleston, Satiu-day.
Capain Howard Deasy, a senior
from New York City, and junior
Bob PhiHps, of Chapel Hill, wiU
play the guard slots. The forward
positions fall to little Vince Gri-
maldi, of Philadephia, and Jack
Wallace, last years high scorer
from Elkin, West Va. Freshman
Paul Lakins will start at center.
Coach Tom Scott classifies
Philips as "the most improved
boy on the team." Grimaldi, Wal-
lace, and Deasy should all be bet-
ter than last year. A lot will de-
pend on the center position,"
Here Carolina has the 6'9"
Likins from Elkhart, Ind., install-
ed as a starter. "He's a very good
boy," Scott said," and has possi-
bilities of being outstanding be-
fore he graduates. He has just
turned 18 and i& green, but will
improve through playing."
Ernie Schwarz, a junior letter -
man from Philadelphia, is the
number one reserve. He will re-
lieve Likins at the center spot.
Tom Gaines, a junior non-letter-
man, and Al Lifson, a freshman
from Eli2abeth, N. J., will play a
lot of ball at the forward spots,
Cooper Taylor, a junior from
Raleigh who didn't play at all
last season, will relieve at guard.
Three other freshmen show
promise. John Dittmar, from
Jacksonville, Fla., Floyd Propst,
from Jacksonville, N. C, and
Chuck Ellenwood, of Fort Wayne,
Indiana have possibilities of help-
ing the squad a great deal,** the
coach said.
"Skip Winsted and Jippy Car-
ter, a letterman, both have po-
tential ability, but there is the
question of their being academic-
ally eligible."
Speaking of the team as a
whole Scott said, "We'll have
more reserve strength than last
year, but a lot of it will be un- ' also slated to swim here.
tested. We lost six seniors, and , 3^-
although Hugo Kappler and
Charlie Thome were the only
regulars, the others had a lot of
experience."
"We're bigger, the starting
lineup averages 6'4", but prob-
ably not as fast siH the was
around. Likins for Maddie is a
little slower."
After The Citadel game, Caro-
lina plays Furman in Greenville,
S. C. on Monday, Duke in Dur-
ham on Wednesday, and Rich-
mond University in Richmond on
Friday.
Mermen Open
Season Here
Against Duke
Director of Athletics R. A. Fet-
zer released yesterday an eleven-
meet swimming schedule f<ar
Carolina.
The Tar Heels, Southern Con-
ference champions and undefeat-
ed last season in 13 meets, will
face seven opponents in Bowman
Gray Pool here.
Georgia's Southeastern Confer-
ence champions, leaders in the
recent Thanksgivig Meet here, is
a newcomer to the schedule.
The Tar Heels, open against
Duke University here January 7.
Virginia Military Institute, Dav-
idsoa, Virginia University, Prince-
ton, Georgia, and N. C. State are
BY POPULAR DEMAND
NO MINIMUM
AT THE
TAVERN
CAVERN
Monday thru THursday
COUPLES ONLY
RATHSKELLER
Christmos Time
IsPortyTime
For the holiday
dances dress in formal comfort
huag-tijBM m emmpVM
FAVORITE
Wrestlers Open
Season Dec. 8
The Carolina wrestling team
"Will face ten opponents this sea-
son, according to their 1951-52
schedule released yesterday by
Director of Athletics R. A. Fet-
ler.
The Tar Heels, winless in nine
matches last season, open the
slate December 8 when they trav-
el to Davidson College for a Sou-
thern Conference meet.
Virginia TecH comes here Jan-
uary 12 to launch the home cam-
paign.
December 8— Davidson at Davidson.
January 12— Virginia Tech, here; 18—
UNC-Duke Play
Memorial Game
The Carolina basketball team
plays its first game in this area
Wednesday when it meets Duke
in Durham in the Gerry Gerard
Memorial game.
Duke will have a strong team
led by All-American guard Dick
Groat, who holds the scoring
record for a single season. Other
starters are Bill Fleming and
Bemie Janicki at forwards. Groat
and Rudy D'Emilo at the guards
and either Dick Crowder or Carl
Glascow at center.
Tickets for the game may be
purchased at the ticket ofifice in
Woollen Gym. All tickets are $2.
Washington and tee at Lexington, Va.;
19— VMI at Lexington, Va.
February 1— West Virginia, here; 8—
The Citadel, here; 15— SUte. here: aa—
Maryland, here; 23— Virginia, at Char-
lottecviU*. Va.
March 1— Duke, here.
Sailors Roce
In 3-Way Meet
The UNC Sailing Club will
meet Duke and Camp Lejeune
this Saturday and Sunday at
Camp Lejeune.
Each school will sail three
boats, 18-foot Lightnings, in six
races three Saturday and three
Sunday. Markers will be set by
club officials on the four mile
course after wind conditions are
verified.
Land locked Duke and Carolina
form unique sailing clubs in that
they cannot practice between
meets as most seacoast schools.
However, under the esqpert lead-
ership of Cwnmodores Gib
Scheaffer of Carolina and Ed Bit-
ter of Duke, the regatta will be
an exciting event.
Heavy weather, (that is, high
winds and rough waters), is ex-
pectejJ, so weight will be a factor
in determining the crtws.
PAGE AUDirORIUM.
DUKE UNTVERSITY
Tickets: $2.50 and $3.00
(mcl. tax). Oa Sale: 201
Men's Union. Phone Dur-
ham, 9-011, ext. 6225; or
write J. Foster Barnes,
g]| Duke University, Durham,
N. C, for information and
reaervatiana.
WANTED TO BUY
Sulfs-Typewriters-Cameras
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Highest Prices Poid
Licensed and Bonded
See Us For Larger Loans on Anything of Value
MAIN LOAN OFFICE
400 W. Main St. at Five Points
Ideal Christmas Gift
* for your youngster!
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Gifts for the man for Christmas at
JACK LI PAGAN'S
Let us help you select a Christmas Gift
for him at
JACK LIPMAN'S
Serving the College Man Since 1 924
Christmos Gift Wrapping
Use our convenient loy-owoy plan.
Bills Sent Home On Request
Prepored For
YOUR Approval
and Enjoyment
by
THE MERRITTS
You're always sure of a delicious meal
when ^you visit us . . . Whether it's
fender, juicy, choice steak or tempt-
ingly different seafood. Your private
parties are always welcome . • . But
be sure to phone 2-5539 first, for res-
ervations.
THE PINES
Rqleigh Road
! if-
WAGE FOUR^^'
THE'DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1951
Air-Cbnditioned
CHINESE 8c AMERICAN
Open Daily 11-9:45
Sunday 12-9:45
116 E. Parrish St., Durham
Chicago College of
OPTOMETRY
(Nalionally Advertised)
An outstanding college serv-
ing a splendid profession.
Doctor of Optometry degree
in three years for students
entering with sixty or more
semester credits in specified
Liberal Arts courses.
REGISTRATION MARCH 3
Students are granted profes-
sional recognition by the U.
SL Department of Defense
and Selective Service.
Evcellent clinical facilities.
Athletic and recreational ac-
tivities. Dormitories on the
campus.
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF
OPTOMETRY
2307 North Clark Street
Chicago 14, Illinois
Hitr
- IVsNEWand
"■•■TECHNICOLOR
«!«..' m«f^w
-jiwIliilUnMW MmW nm "ShM BoM" by
EBIMC UM;^ OS^iiMIIERSm
TODAY
tional Spanish are invited.
D^>ate CounciL Squad
The Debate Council and Squad
meet today at 4:00 p.m. in Roland
Parker L J^'""*'-
Campus Vespers
Regular Campus Vespers will
be held tonight at 7 o'clock in
Gerrard Hall. Program consists
of recorded music and special
readings for the evening.
Cam:>us Briefs
Band Meets
The Marching Band will meet
for the last practice of the year
today at 4:30. Band members are
requested to bring their march
folios With them to Hill HalL
Spanish Club
The Spanish Club will meet at
6 o'clock in Aggie's for supper.
Those interested in conversa-
Cije Mnilp tlTar Mtl
Editor Glenn Harden
Managing Editor Bruce Melton
Business Manager ^ Oliver Watkins
Business Office Meuiager _Jim Schenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie
Sports Editor Bill Peacock
Subscription Manager Chaae Ambler
Associate Editors Al Perry.
Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor Walt Dear
Advertising Manager .Marie Costello
News Editor David Buckner
The official newspaper of the Publi-
cations Board of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Press. Inc., except Monday's examina
tion and vacation periods and during
the official summer terms. Entered as
second class matte? at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscription rates
mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
News Staff Thomas McDonald, Barbara Sue Tultle. Clinton Andrews,
June Pearson. Thomas Long, Virginia Hatcher, Betty iiirby, Jody Levey,
Gayle Ruffin, Sandy Klosterhiever, David Rowe,Marion Benfield, Jim Oglesby,
Joe Raff, Emmett Nesbit. Betty Ahem, Wood Smethurst, Tr«eman Hon, Sue
Burress. Bill Scarborough, Barty Dunlop, Jerry Reeve, David Buckner, Varty
Buckalew, Punchy Grimes, Bob Wilson, Jim Nicho5s, Paul Barwick, Bob Pace
Sports Staff— Zane Bobbins, Ken Barton. Alva Stewart. Eddfo Starnes, Buddy
Northart.
Business Staff: Flossie Kerves. Wallace Pridgeh. Gerry Miller, Richard Adel-
shein, Frank White and Robert Drew.
QUIZZES
COMING
?
YOU'LL NEED
TO BRUSH UP
WITH OUR
OUTLINES
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St. •
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day. Foe Motor Company,
day phone 6581, night phone 2-3441
(Chg. 1x1)
HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY AT
the Club Sirloin. We cater to private
parties for clubs and other organiza- ,
tions. Phone 2-8871 for yoLW reserva-
tion nvjvl (chg 1x1)
LIKE TO HA^E 71HAT LATE Si^ACK
delivered right to your dooilp Then tfall
the Dairy Bar — 2-8&81 — and^ have wbat
you like brought ai^whepfe in Chapel
Hill by Carolina Cab for only a shght
charge. Tigr Carolina's latest fad to-
nightl (chg 1x1)
FOR SALE
6B
1948 HUDSON, 4-DOOR, SUPER SIX,
excellent condition. 2 years remains on
battery guarantee, 5 good tires, seat
covers, and heater. Call 7581. or write
PO Box 1027. G. H. Grover. (1-2698-3)
FOUND
6C
YOUNG. BLACK, FEMALE DOG ON
Strowd Hill. Would make nice pet. Call
Dr. Vine, 4531. (1-9752-2)
FOR RENT
THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED
apartment. 307 Ranson St. Phone 3291
after 5 p. m.
THE HILARIOUS TALE OF A DOG
MO WENT TO SEE A GW ABOUT
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TODAY and FRIDAY
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FREE
WITH EVERY PAIR OF SHOES PUR-
CHASED WE WILL GIVE A PAIR OF
SHOE TREES ABSOLUTELY FREE. THIS
OFFER LASTS ONLY TILL DEC. 15th.
We have a wide selection of
cor<dovan an<d cordo calf with
crepe and heavy rubber soles.
Also Scotch grain, full leather
lined.
See Them At .
LACOCK
SHOE SHOP
DON'T LET OLD MAN WINTER
CATCH YOU!
Pfaying tag with old man winter Isn't really
any fun-especially when you're caught.
Drive up and let Reeve's, your GULF sta-
tion, prepare your cor for winter. Be pre-
pared for winter by having a good strong
battery, by protecting your car with Gulf
anti-freeze, and by having a set of chains
you con depend on. For prompt and effici-
ent service on all your automotive needs,
see us.
CHAINS
$0.93 and up
PERMANENT
ANTI-FREEZE
$3.75
ANTI'
FREEZE
BATTERIES
$14.10onclup
REEVE'S SERVICE STATION
West Franklin St. Chapel Hill
€ift
U«4««C» Library
Serials Dept.
Chapel Hill, K. c.
311? ^r md
VOLUMH LX
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1951
NUMBER 58
Raid Causes Return Of Victory Bell
Duke Kidnap
Attempt Fails;
Rameses Safe
By Al Perry
Carolina-Duke relations" con-
tinued to split wider Wednesday
night as an estimated 58 Duke
students, including footballers
stormed Hogan's Fa*m and at-
tempted to steal Carolina's mas-
cot, Rameses. —
The big ram escaped, wiihout
injury, but a co«iple of the Blue
Devils did not. Two we»e report-
edly injured, aj though not ser-
iously, 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 caU, sped out to
Hogan's, where they intercepted
DUKE CAMPUS— Duke
students, prored guiliy of par-
ticipation and "misbehavior" in
affrays at the . Universily of
North Carolina will be "diasip-
lined". Dean of Students Her-
bert Herring said yesterday.
Because of the ramifica-
lions involved in unusjial out-
bursts of spirit. Herring pointed
out it was necessciry 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 havi*g 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 acfdition^l 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 fields 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 Maynard. The group
Was roughly dressed, and
claimed to be fraternity pledges
from ihe University of Virgin-
ia. They said they had been
*old to count the number of
scrpws in the trophy case in the
lobby of the gym, and to get
pictures of Rame%es and Bushy
Cooke. The "Virginia" men
asked Tripp and Maynard the
location of the ram, but were
refused any information arid
were also refused acces sto flie
trophy case. They left immed-
iately.
Tgffr Says
Propaganda Propram
Needs To Be Revised
* Motorcade Attempt Is Foiled
As Cops^ Weaver Intercede
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-com-
munist 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
to "give the Soviet government
something to worry about behind
the iron curtain itself."
"A small amoimt 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."
"If we could push 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)
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 ahna mater with the
help of two students and the
Chapel HiU police force.
Yet in one short afternoon, the
bell had created an air of anxiety
around police headquarters and
heavy tension on campus because
of possible renewal of Wednesday
Carolina Group
Gets One Post
n Legislature
First Issue Due Mondoy
Quarterly Praised Highly
By Literary Men At UNC
of the elusive mm. Within 30
iTf^Jnutes, over 50 Tar Heel* re-
'^Ponded, and the dirt road leading
t^ the farm was choked witlT
Carolina and Duke vehicles.
_'Throw 'em in the lake," and
Take their pants off and let 'em
J^-alk home" was heard then as
^arohna once again held the nu-
jnerical advantage. But cooler
heads prevaUed, and the crowd
(See RAMESES. page 8)
"If we don't want to become
known exclusively as a football
university, we must do something
to develop an expression of our
'intellectual and artistic life. The
Carolina Quarterly can be the
answer." Such views as this one
expressed by Phillips Russell,
author of The Woman Who Rang
the BeU and professor m the
Journalism School at the Univer-
sity, have been echoed by other
leading literary figures in a posi-
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.
Contributing to this issue will
be such well-known authors as
Agatha Boyd Adams, whose 're-
cent death came at the heighth of
her literary prominence, and Ger-
trude Stein, -who offers a short
story.
There
are articles by authors
on campus, as Charles E.
here on campui>> a^
Eaton who contributes to latest
poem,
*'Lady of Lilies'
W. Blackwell, director
ort^rJtitjrf^rWc^^^
Social Science, writes on JThf
^ial Scientist Speaks Back to
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
Kerr, 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 fic-
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 Universily. "It deserves
the whole-hearted support of both
faculty and students."
Editor Ted Duval of Jackson-
ville, Florida, believes the high
standards of the magazine
being upheld and that
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.
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 elected
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 Gates, 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, jpresident
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 the
Carolinian at W.C. and chairman
of the Interim Council, presided
over the session.
Representatives from 27 schools
are taking part in the session
which is being held here in the
State Capitol building.
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 po^ible 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 Univer-
sity-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, Homey, superin-
In Chepel 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.
at
are
the
same time it is diversified enough Daily Tar Heel office.
to b? of widespread interest to
residents ithroughout NOTtii Caro-
iiiiai as! vi^U, as University stu-
.derita.^ i : ' P * ■
Carolina Program
To Be Broadcast
A special "Carolina Night" pro-
gram will be broadcast coast to
coast from the Meadowbrook
club in Cedar Grove, New Jersey
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.
Reservations for this night may
be made by contacting the
Meadowbrook-Route 23, Cedar
Grove, New Jersey-or by calling
Ken Barton at F-206i, or the
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, and five
others. "Let's go over to Chapel
HUl 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
with 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 emd
told him the bell would be
brought back as soon as possi-
ble, it was reported.
Later, police told 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^
Aie presentation of the bell at
the Gerry Gerard basketball
game next week, another was
thai the bell be returned by a
"small cavalcade", instead of
just two students.
The music will, start at 7:30
and continue untfl 2:30 a.m. The
iWinimuiii charge! will be $2.50
per person.
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 th«
day. Original plans, at the sug-
gestion of police, called for th«
bell to be kept with the polic«
and rettu^ed to Duke quietly, be*
cause of a possible repeat o^ Wed*
(See VICTORY BELL, pi^ H
!»AGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FIUDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1951
E
'11'^
Che ©attj) mv mti
itor
. Glenn Harden
_ Bruce Melton
Oliver Watkins
..Jim Schenck
Managing Editor
Business Manager
?)usiness Office Manager
Society Editor '. Mary NeM Boddie
SfHjrts Editor Bill Peacock
Subscription Manager Chase Ambler
Associate Editors Al Perry.
Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor :_ Walt Dear
Advertising Manager. Marie Costello
News Editor — ^ J3avid Buckner
The official newspaper of the Publi-
cations Board of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Press, Inc., except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the official sununer terms. Entered as
second class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel HiU. N. C. under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
by Tommy Sumner
Vitriol
News Staff Thomas McDonald, Barbara Sue Tuttle, Clinton Andrews.
June Pearson, . Thomas Long, Virginia Hatcher, Betty Kirby. Jody Levey,
Gayle Ruf&i, Sandy Klostermever. David Rowe,Marion Benfield. Jim Oglesby.
Joe Raff, Emmett Nesbit. Betty Ahem, Wood Smethurst, Trueman Hon, Sue
Borress. Bill Scarborough, Barty JJunlop, Jerry Reece, David Buckner, Varty
Buckalew, Pimchy Grimes, Bob Wilson, Jim Nichols, Paul Barwick, Bob Pace.
Sports Staff— Zane Robbins, Ken Barton, Alva Stewart. Eddie Stames, Buddy
Ncnrthart.
Btisinesa Staff: JTlossie Kerves, Wallace Pridgrfi, Gerry Miller, Richard Adel-
shein, Frank White and Robert Drew.
Not every thing which the law allows is honorable . . .Legal
Maxim
Big Bell
- What we need on this campus is a good five-cent bell.
And some pasteboard bell-towers for our enemy schools to
practice their finger-painting on.
Something nice and cheap and unimportant, see, so we
won't have to have pitched battles between the two menager-
ies at Chapel College and Durham Institute, over something
vital — ^like our cast-iron beU.
Comprehend? If we had some cheap replicas of the bell
made up, we could pass them back and forth at every basket-
Ball game and tennis match. Then we could have a couple
of extras so the juveniles on the two campuses could lie, cheat,
and steal bells to their heart's content.
Not a bad idea, you know. We could have some more ex-
pensive ones (say about two bits woi*th) made to give to
various championship champions, for instance the current
winner of the Graham Memorial Championship Ping-Pong
Tournament, or the intercollegiate marbles champion.
On the other hand, the poor individuals (mostly from
UNO's big fraternity court) who have no other extra-curri-
cular sports to participate in, might feel cheated if they
couldn't defend the possession of Duke's victory beU and
Carolina's sheep.
Besides it's so much fun to bust teeth and draw blood.
WTien it's over something important, that is.
Will there be a retaliation to the retaliation to the retalia-
tion to the painting of the Bell Tower? Or will Duke students
try once again to get our goat? Read tomorrow's paper for
the next installment.
Letters To The Editor
Madam Editor:
In regard to "Reviews and
Previews" Written by your mov-
ie critic, David Alexander, i©
Tuesday's newspaper, we would
like to suggest that you advise
him not to antagonize the Daily
Tar Heel's advertisers. It seems
a bad policy to compare two
motion pictures in the same
community suggesting the pat-
ronage of one and not the other
as he did in his review of "Gold-
en Girl" and "Two Tickets To
Broadway." The impression that
the reader gets when reading
this article is that he should
most certainly not waste his
money on the movie, "Golden
Girl", but instead should ex-
change his 42 cents for a ticket
at the Varsity. If ever there was
a slap in the face of one of your
regular advertisers this seems to
be it.
And by the way, after seeing
both movies, we can't see tliat
one was so much better than fhe
other.
Carroll Berry and
Woody Williams
Madajn Editor:
It has been brought to my at-
tention recently that the behav-
iour and actions of our students
is far from being as exemplary
as it should be. I am specifically
referring to the behavior of the
movie-goers at the Varsity The-
atre during the showing of "Lilli
Marlene." We are now six years
from* the end of the war with
Germany, and yet we seem to
be trying to relive the war.
Some of the German exchange
students who are our guests at
the University were quite dis-
gusted after the movie. When
the American soldiers appeared,
the growd clapped. There is
notliing wrong with that. People
are usually proud of the soldiers
who represent their country, but
when the German soldiers ap-
peared, the crowd thought it
quite smart to hiss and boo. We
should remember that the Ger-
mans fought first for their coun-
try, then for their families and
friends, but rarely for the ideas
of Hitler. Certainly Hitler was
the "leader" of their country,
but after seeing the plunder,
rape, and slaughter of the Rus-
sians, and other invaders, the
German soldier was inspired to
protect his country from such
other occurrences. Contrary to
popular opinion Hitlerism was
not popular with the citizenship
of Germany.
The point I am trying to make
is that the students of a coiontry
should be the elite of the coun-
try. Are hissing and booing the
actions we want our guests to
remember as being typical Of
the best in America? You may
be assured that these things will
stand high in their memory. Can
we American students learn to
control our actions,_ learn to
think before acting, learn to stop
offending? I think we should.
Don Angell
Riff ... by Joe Raff
There Is & group of men in
this country who have a certain
amount <»f power. As are most
such groups, they are striving
to increase and extend this
power. They, of course, deny
this. It is their claim that they ^
want only such powers as are
thrust on them by the pres-
sure of the tiines. However, they
seem always careful to say or
imply that the times are press-
ing now.
These men to whom I refer
are the Military. Now, at the
mere mention of this term, the
cry goes up that this nation has
no military caste, that our army
is an army of civilians, that it's
only purpose is to provide a
defense against armed assault
from without and armed rebel-
lion from within.
When I say "the Military" I
have in mind a group of men,
and the limits of this group are
not sharply and plainly obser-
vable, who think according to a
certain pattern.
These men are molded in this
way by many and varying cir-
cumstances, but the main in-
stitution dedicated to the pro-
duction of such men is the armed
forces. The discipline laid on the
men placed voluntarily or other-
wise in the service is designed
to make men conform to these
patterns. Anyone who doubts
the effectiveness of these meth-
ods on a man subject to them
for an extended period needs
only to look at the difficulties
of readjustment of men who
spent relatively short terms
under these influences, when
they returned to civilian status
after World War II.
A wey known illustration of
the methods used in applying
pressure to anyone under the
control of the armed forces is
the case of Captain Evans of
the U. S. Navy who expressed
a criticism of navy policies. He
lost his commission and was dis-
^lissed from the navy, not for
criticising the government but
for, "failing to clear his state-
ment through proper channels,"
before its publication — channels
which obviously would not have
allowed the statement to cleared
for publication.
Anyone who is a member of
the armed forces is just sort of
a second class citizen anyway,
especially if he is an enlisted
man. Notice that term "enlisted
man." It implies a man who has
voluntarily assumed the status
doesn't it? Quite the contrary
in reality, it designates a man
who has lost most of the rights
and privileges which the gov-
ernment is designed to protect.
When a person enters the ser-
vice he is immediately made
subject to a code of law called
the Uniform Code of Military
Justice. This document bears
some similarity to civil laws
but is curiously arranged only
for the enhancement of discip-
line,
A man in the service may well
be faced with the task of carry-
ing out an order given by an
incompetent who holds his job
through politics. This order may
be stupid, unproductive, and
dangerous to himself and others
but he must carry it out or
face a court martial.
Of course, this court will ren-
der a fair verdict. It is composed
largely of and always control-
led by officers who know that
the maintenance of th\3ir fav-
ored position rests on the con-
tinuance of the traditional
caste system under which
officers are right, and only
' officers' disagree with ofticers.
Did you hear the one about
the guy who asked his girl for
just one more kiss before going
home, to which she asked,
"What, on an empty stomach?"
He then retorted, "Of course not,
right wh^re the last one was."
Or did you hear about the kid
who went crying to her mommy
that her p<^ had poisoned the
cat, and when asked why she
carried on so, she replied,
"Daddy promised I could poison
it?" Then there's the one about
Lulu wondering whether or not
a girl in a strapless evening
gown was called a "bust-truster."
There was the personal ad in
the DTH to the effect: "Lassie,
come home; all is forgiven. It
was the wet umbrella." I heard
of a Chaplain who allowed a
prisoner five minutes of grace
before walking the last mile.
The prisoner replied, "That's
not very long, but send her in
anyway."
In looking through a humor
magazine from another college
I found that these were listed
under the heading "Jokes,"
although at times there may
arise some doubt. They may not
convulse any of you far-too-few
readers of mine into paroxysms
of laughter, but they might
start enough of a gentle titter
to produce a few questions as
to why Carolina is devoid of a
humor magazine. A good chuckle
is a necessary part of college
days, and UN^ inmates are b^
coming chuckle-less and chuckle
less as days go on.
"What t^ country needs is a
good Tarnation," was said by fi
local blue boy. I agree with fiino.
Of course, I realize I shall b«
knotting my own noose by the
fulfillment of such a wish, and
even though Tve heard the
phrase "no noose is good noose,"
I biSi^e, at the sacrifice of losing
any reader I may have (notice
I use the singular), we shoulc)
gain a giggle from a school pub-
lication.
Some people have said thM
The Daily Tar Heel is a laugh.
Well, maybe it isn't, but we
still need a Tarnation. Some
folks get laughs from "Non-Plus"
while others find themselves
elated over discovering typo*-
graphical errors on our pages.
Some have stated that "Non-
Plus" is a typogr^aphical erroi-,
but this is talk of social climbers
trying to gain popularity through
probing pointless tongs of criti-
cism at others. In our vain
attempts to be funny maybe v/c
need an escape for our jabs
and jibes.
There are a lot of good humo-
rists around this campus; it's a
shame their puns are restricted
to lecture halls and student gov-
ernment rooms.
Letters To The Editor
The Maroon Case
Madam Editor:
Ever since the news-break
here annoimced the end of the
term of office of Al Kimmel as
, editor of the University of Chi-
cago Maroon I've been meaning
to write you some of the facts
of the matter as seen by a new
student here and an old stlident
there. In the latest Tar Heels
received here the Campus Scene
even summarized the nation-^
wide sympathy for Kimmel and
the Maroon. So, I now take key
in hand to give another view of
the affair in hopes that some
impressions may be changed a
bit.
For several years the editorial
policy of the Maroon has been
very near the (Conmiimist)
party line, even on such issues
of international affairs as the
responsibility for the Korean
War. It has followed the line
that the United States was re-
sponsible for the failure to end
the cold war and make a peace-
ful and happy world. In short, it
has expressed and given vent to
the views of only a small minor-
ity of the student body.
This policy has been possible
because of the way the Maroon
is set up. It is in the form of
just another campus organiza-
tion, recognized by the \miver-
sity, publishing largely on rev-
enues from advertising, and
choosing its own officers. It is
not a part of student govern-
ment, nor is it in any way re-
sponsible to the student body.
The Maroon is governed only by
the wishes of the staff members
and the constitution of the Ma-
room which the staff established.
Last spring the dean of stu-
dents requested that the student
organizaion take definite steps
to make the election of the edi-
tor a campus-wide matter and
to establish in other ways the
responsibility of the Maroon to
the students. The student gov-
ernment, dominated by the ac-
tive left, did nothing at all. In
the fall. Dean Strozier finally
took action. In letters to Kim-
mel and to Student Government,
Strozier fired Kimmel and sus-
pended publication of the paper
until new elections had been
conducted.
There is no doubt Dean Stro*
zier acted in suspending and re-
moving without the authoriza-
tion of the student authorities.
However, it is equally true thai,
Kimmel, the Maroon, and the
inadequacy-in-action of the stu-
dent government gave him am-
ple provocation.
One more aspect of the situa-
tion demands comment. Peti-
tions were circulated. In this
field, both sides got to work, and
all students were faced with the
results of the work. One petiticax
attacked Strozier for his attack
on student rights. The other en-
listed support for the dean, de-
claring it was about time some-
thing was done to remedy the
Maroon's malady. The result*
pro-Strozier, 1611; pro-Maroon,
23*9; this out of a student body
of some 7,000.
The overall consequences ol
the affray show remarkably li**
tie change in the situation. Kinv-
mel still writes and is giveB
much play in the Maroon. Ma-
roon editorial policy is still lett
of center. Students still lack
control over their vocal chorda^
but such power may be in the
ofting. The University of Chi-
cago still believes in and prac-
tices freedom for freedom's sake.
All is ndt lost, and much may
yet be gained.
Bill and SaUy Maekie
T^-^"
FRIDAY, WO^gMBERjanBsi
Thirteen Chinese Colleges
Controlled By Communists
THE DAILY TAK Hmu
1*AGE TliREB
Thirteen Protestant colleges in
China were taken over by the
Chinese communists in 1949 and
1950, Dr. R. J. McMullen told
members of the Faculty Club
here at their weekly luncheon.
These colleges were supported
bjr 24 denominations and had
1300 faculty members.
'Dr. McMidlen, former presi-
dent of Hangchow University and
executive secretary of the United
Board of Christian Churches in
China, was speaking on "Higher
Education in Conunimist China.**
Principal changes made under
Communist regime, he said, were
tiie abolition gf military training
and the substitution of courses
in the principles and procedures
of the Communist government in-
stead of principles and procedures
of the Nationalist government.
Chinese has been made the
official language of the colleges
instead of'English, and it has been
suggested that Russian be studied,
Competition
Scholarship
Announced
The Institute for Journalistic
Studies of. Stanford University
has announced competition for
garduate scbolarships in journal-
ism for the academic year 1952-
53. Two fellowships and a schol-
arship which are to be awarded
carry stipends of $1,200, $1,400,
and* $1,400-^1,800.
The awards, in memory of for-
mer students at Stanford, are the
Charles Samuel Jackson, Jr. Fel-
lowship, the Melville JacOby Fel-
lowship (awarded to a student
preparing to work in the Orient),
and the Stanley Stemmer Beau-
baire Scholarship.
Requests for additional infor-
mation should be addressed to the
Director, Institute for Journalis-
tic Studies, Stanford University,
Stanford, California. Deadline for
formal applications is February
15, 1952.
H. Gibson To Tolk
At Education Meet
Harry V. Gibson, known na-
tionally for his work with handi-
capped children, will be a fea-
tured speaker at tomorrow's ses-
sion of the Special Education Con-
ference, to be lield in Raleigh at
the Sir Walter Hotel.
Formerly a Commissioner of
Education for the State of New
York, Gibson has been appointed
by the National Society for
Crippled Children and Adults to
direct a nation-*v^ide professional
and parent education program.
Gibson's philosophy is that
"parents neec^ sound medical guid-
ance, reassurance, and an oppor-
tunity to contribute toward their
child's rehabilitation. The bring-
ing together of all the people
concerned, with handicapped
children will more surely inte-
but not many students were in-
terested in doing so.
"The Communist regime wants
all courses to be practical," said
Dr. McMullen. "Liberal arts are
frowned upon and so are all
theoretical courses in science or
mathematics. Medicine and en-
gmeering are emphasized. The
colleges are being made to turn
out doctors with only, 12 months
training oh top of a 'junior high
school education. Everything is
planned for quick help for the
welfare of the pet^le."
Dr. McMullen added that very
few regulations are being made
about what the professors must
teach but there are many self-
limitations on what it is safe to
teach.
Curve Inn Open
No Action Yet
No action was taken to amend
the license of ttie Curve Inn
Restaurant so it could operate
with 120 seats instead of 20 as
provided for in the present per-
mit at a special meeting of the
Board of Aldermen of Chapel Hill
yesterday.
Edwin E. Johnson, a former
^t>prieter of the Strowd Hill es-
tablishment, has* asked the town
to amend his privilege license.
Remodeling of the Inn was re-
cently completed, despite the fact
the Board of Aldermen last June
revoked its building permit and
voided the Inn privilege license.
The action grew out of neighbors'
complaints that the place was a
nuissance. Inn proprietors have
reopened the Inn without a privi-
lege license.
Empty Stocking Fund Starts
The "Orange County Empty
Stocking Fund" drive for cloth-
ing food, toys, and money for
needy families will be intensified
during the next two weeks, it
was announced by Mrs. Henry T.
Clark, Jr., general chairman of
the annual Junior Service League
Speech Contest
Finals Planned
For Swain Hall
Twenty-eight county winners
of the Voice of Democracy con-
test will arrive here Monday for
the finals.
The finals will be held in the
recording studios of Swain Hall
at 4:15 p.m. Judging the contest
will be Secretary of State Thad
Eure; Mayne Albright, 1948 gu-
bernatorial candidate; Philip
Russell, journalism professor and
author; and Harry Stewart, pres-
ident of North Carolina Jaycees.
Winners in the finals will have
their speechs recorded for use on
the Voice of America broadcasts
to Iron Curtain.
This is the 5th annual contest
sponsored by the Jaycees, and
the Broadcasters and Telecasters
association. Associate Justice Tom
Clark is national chairman of the
contest and Charles B. Hodson,
Carolina law student and locals
Jaycee, is the state chairman.
Each contestant will give a five
minute speech judged ^on quality,
and a good radio voice.
Several hundred high school
students entered the county con-
tests. Over 400 entries were made
in the Lee County contest.
Candidates
All runoff candidates have been
requested by Henry Bowers, stu-
dent president, to refrain from
sticking posters and other cam-
paign literature in unp roper
places.
project.
Mrs. Clark stated there will
be no direct solicitation but con-
tributions may be put in the stock-
ings which will be placed in
schools, business establishments
and throughout the campus. All
civic clubs, community organiza-
tions throughout the country, and
all campus organizations have
been requested to make contri-
butions.
Clothing, food, and toys may be
turned in at the "Y."
The drive last year provided
777 families with toys and other
Christmas gifts. Closing date for
the drive this year is Dec. 8.
The Junior Service League
bears all incidental expenses of
the drive and all the workers are
volunteers. The Welfare Depart-
ment investigates all persons to
receive the gifts and is the sole
distributing agency.
Individuals wishing to make
cash contributions may mail them
to the Orange County Empty
Stocking Fund, Box 374, Chapel
HiU.
Further information about the
drive may be obtained by calling
Miss Gay Currie, campus chair-
man of the drive, at the "Y."
NROTC Unit To Receive
New Exec In December
The local unit of the NROTC will have a new executive oflicor
soon Lt. Cmdr. Frederick Lee Edwards, USN, is expected to
report for duty here toward the later part of December.
He will replace Cmdr. W. J. Manning who left her* last June.
A graduate of Wake Forest college in May, 1939, Edwards
received a BS in chemistry. He was commissioned June, 1911,
after completing Midshipman school. He comes to Carolina from
the destroyer USS Loesser which he* commanded.
Lt. Comdr. J. A, MatUiews has be«i acting executive officer
since Cmdr. Manning left.
In Durhom—
HARVEY'S CAFETERIA
AND
BANQUET SERVICE
Breakfast 6:30—9:15
Lunch 11—2:30
Supper 5 — 8:05
103 E. MAIN STREET, DURHAM
NEED MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS?
# Bring us a list of the texts you'll be through
with at the end of this term.
# We'll give you a credit for their full turn-
in Yolue right now.
9 Start buying your Christmas Gifts— But in
the meantime keep your books for study^
Don't turn them in till after exams. We
don't want our good customers to flunk
out! •■; " ^ ''l^i;?'^^'" '
# MERRY CHRISTMAS! -v
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill
Erline Griffin also wished to
grate them in their communities, remind the hopefuls that' expanse
and assure them their rightful | accounts must be in by 6' o'clock
place in sociery," he believes. the day before the TUhOff.
&//y/
tAO«^^
• ••To Please
HIM and
HER!
i^ Scarves ^ Ties it Linen*?
'A' TableGtassesof ail kinds
■' it Fine old Jewelry
it Costume Jewelry
WHITEHALL SHOP
307 East Franklin St.
* (Across from Episcopal Church)
CHRISTMAS C
LEDBETTER-PICKARD
II I i
»i>l(it ■ 'l I
■A.
VCm . .
I Jayvee Team
Dpens Play
Against Elon
Carolina's junior varsity bas-
ketball team opens its season
Monday against Elon College in
Elon. The Tar Babies play a 15-
game Schedule, ending against
Duke's jayvees in Durham on
February 29.
This year's team is coached by
Earl Ruth who coached at Cataw-
ba College last year. Ruth played
on. the Carolina teams in the ear-
lyJtweiities> and is considered one
ol..ihe finest players the school
eyfer turned out.
ftatt: Opponent ^ lElon
Dee, 3._.J!non : .Wake Forest
Dec. 4:::;_:Wake Forest _.lWake Forest
Jan, 10._,.Wake Forest ^., Durham
Jfanu J2. Duke _ Wingate
Jan. 14.-^Wlngate Jr, CoU.Chapel Hill
J«(i,-iW._^^. C. State u Chapel Hill
Febw U„.Duke Chapel Hill
Feb, 6..^.W. and M.. Ext^..ChapeI Hill
Fteb. B Wingate Jr. Col^.Chapel Hill
Feb. ia...._Elon _ ■. Chapel Hill
Feb, 16 t)uke \... Chapel Hill
Feb. 20..__Wake Forest _ Chapel Hill
Feb. 23..-..N. C, State ^ Jlaleigh
Feb. 29 Duke L. Durham
Duke's Dick Groat and Temple's
Bin Mlkvy,;:wbo.'ll . be opponents
here Saturday,:night when Duke
o^ns its basketball card against
tile Owls, were one-two in most
|)i&lnt8 among the major colleges
laBt season. Groat with 831 points
and Mlkvy with 731.
CASE BEER $3;40
KEG BEER $11. 50
RATHSKELLER
Bud WaHoce, Ja^'Of-AH-Traeks,,
Gets DTH A^k^ Of Week Award
by Ed Stwnes
Bud Wallace, the jack-of-
afi-trad^ of the Carolina foot-
ball team, was a unanimous
selection, as the 21st Daily Tar
Heel Athlete of tfoe Week.
Wallace, a 195-pound junior
from Kinston, N. C, has play-
ed fullback, wingback, offien-
sive end, defensive halfback,
and has done almost all the
punting this year.
End Greorge Norris, from
Radford, Va., was second in
the voting, and tailback Con-
nie Gravitte, was third-
The punting of Wallace has
been one of the few bright
points of the Tar Heels this
season. In 10 games he kicked
for an average of 40.2 yards
per kick, second only to Red
Smith of Duke, who has a 40.7
yards per kick in the confer-
ence.
In the Duke game he was es-
pecially effective. He punted
seven .times for a 44.4 yards
average. His first kick, in the
first series of plays after the
kickoff, carried from his own
29 to the Duke 16, a distance of
56 yards from the line of
scrimmage.
BUD WALLACE
He kicked 52 yards to the
Duke 8 on the first play of th«
second quarter. Midway in
that period he sent the bail
from the Carolina 10 to the
Duke 2p, a 65-yard kick.
An out of bounds boot, and
one into the end zone kept his
average down.
Wallace scored the only Car-
olina touchdown against the
B|«e,D«¥fis. ISb took a 12-yard
pafi4lrt3m Gravitte on the 12,
eluded Dtdce hatfback Worth
Lu4jc, and scored standing up.
Wallace is tied with Disk
Wiess^for the team's top «corer.
^Hi have four touchddVms to
his cipedit. Bud wds high scorer
last y«ar with 30 points.
Navris has been one of the
top defensive men on the field
game after game. His name has
been mentioned in the voting
every week this season. A jun-
ior, Norris played his best
game against Duke last Satur-
day.
Gravitte, a 180-pound boy
from Roxboro, played a major-
ity of the game at tailback.
The 18-year old freshman
turned in a fine account for
himself, accounting for Caro-
lina's score with a pass to Wal-
lace.
He was a fine high school
ball player, but was thought to
be too green for much varsity
competition this year. He
worked very hard and did so
well against Maryland's junior
varsity that he got a chance
against Virginia. He has play-
ed a good bit of the two games
since.
^'iSn'gohig to hang around
until you gVvc two ai\ exlra
Duke Changes First String
As Subs Shine In Practice
DURHAM, Nov. 30— Just when it looked like Duke basketball
Coach Harold Bradley had settled on his starting line-up for the
season opener with Temple University here Saturday night, the re-
serves on the 12-man squad put oh a last minute spurt and shuffled
things again.
In recent scrimmage sessions, Bradley had used a starting five that
had letterman Bill Fleming of* ■
Philadelphia and sophomore Ber-
nie Janicki of Ambridge, Pa., at
forwards; Captin Dick Groat of
Swissvale, Pa., and sophomore
Rudy D'Emilio of Philadelphia at
guards; and either graduate stu-
dent Carl Glasow of Rochester,
N. Y., or letterman Dick Crowder
of High Point, N, C, at center.
Going into the last week of pre-
season practice, however, two let-
termen who had not been looking
as good as in previous seasons be-
gan looking better. They were
forward Dick Latimer, a senior
from Bethesda, Md., and guard
Dick Johnson, a junior from Day-
ton, Ohio. Latimer has looked so
Snnd that he is definitely sche-
probaWyHJhile aRe'rnating with
Janicki. Johnson is now rated as
a toss-up starter for D'Emilio's
ladder have been letterman Kes
Deimling, a six-four junior from
River Forest, III., and Rudy Lacy,
a shy sophomore from Roanoke,
Va., who led Duke's freshman
team on the point market last
year. Lacy gained All-State hon-
ors at Roanoke, following in the
footsteps of Jimmy Slaughter, a
slender performer who later
starred at South Carolina. Lacy
broke Slaughter's high school
scoring records, tallying 496
points in his last year in high
school.
Others who are scheduled to see
action for the Blue Devils in the
early games are sophmores Char-
lie Driesell and. Fred Shabel- TiotVi
last year, but have not reached
their peak in practice sessions
thus far. Driesell, a graduate of
Hanes Girls
Play Prelim
To buke-UNC
Durham, N. C, Nov. 29— When
the Iowa Wesleyan College team
of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa challenges
the National AAU Champion
Hanes Hosiery girls cagers of
Winston-Salem in the preliminary
game of the Gerard Memorial
program Dec. 5, it'll mark the
first appearance in history of
Duke Indoor Stadium of a cham-
pionship girls team. '
The game will be the third of a
series between the two teams
(they meet at Winston-Salem
Dec. 1 and 3) and will precede
the North Carolina-Duke attrac-
tion with all proceeds going to
Gerry Gerard Memorial fund.
Gerard, former Duke coach, died
in January. The girls' series was
originally scheduled for two
games but the lowans agreed lo
rearrange their schedule in orclei-
Basketball fans around the
state will see two players who
are rated the best in national
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1951
PAGE FIVE
'■»irfcii«<ff''f'
Big Healthy
Phys Ed Meet
Is Held Here
More than 200 students and
teachers registered here today
for the fourth annual Working
(Tbnference of the North Carolina
Association for Health, Physical
l^ducation and Recreation.
Men's and women's luncheons
opened the two day affair, while
the remainder of the first day's
agenda called for a visual aid
clinic, folk dance clinic and panel
discussions.
Tomorrow's concluding sessions
features sectional meetings cover-
ing health, physical education,
therapeutics, rhythms demonstra-
tions, business meetings and
panels on athletics and recrea-
tion,
Saturday's meeting will also
include an election of new offi-
cers. Walter Rabb of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina is pres-
ident of the organization, Mar-
garet Greene of the Women's
College, Greensboro, serves as
vice-president, while Charles
Spencer, Raleigh, is secretary-
treasurer.
New officers will take over
their duties in April.
The two-day program includes
study of modern and improved
methods of teaching and tech-
niques in the increasingly im-
portant field. Specialists from all
over North Carolina and one
from out-of-state have discussed
current problems or have given
demonstrations.
A highlight of today's meeting
was work on the lightei" side
with a demonstration of folk
dancing by Gene Gowing, famed
New Hampshire specialist.
Arrangements for the con-
ference were made by Taylor
Dodson, Doris Hutchinson, Mary
Francis Kellam, G. E. Shepard,
Ralph Casey, Clyde Deans, Floyd
Siewart, Ellen Griffin and N. E.
Jorgensen.
Saturday's schedule:
9:30-10:30— Women's athletics-
chairman: Modena Lewis, Duke
University. Men's athletics —
chairman: Roy Clogston, N. C.
State College; Recreation-
chairman: Augustus Barnett,
Asheville; Health — Chairman:
Annie R. Moore, State Depart-
ment of Public Instruction;
Therapeutics — Chairman: James
Long Wake Forest.
Miii
man: Doris Peterson, Meredith
College.
11:45-12:15— All
Conference
icinacc
rv^on+incf r^ViQi-rmari"
for variety mil wine- '
kif't Jane Parker baked feeib ore
in treats
How ?fter row ot luscious layer
cakes and pies, delicious donuts
and rolls, crisp cookies and freshly
baked breads make A&P's Jane
Parker Bakery Depstrtment a sight
to dellsht everyone who likes good
things to eat. And A&;P'b value-
famous prices make It a perfect
place to pick your favorites. Come
feast your eyes and take home
grand buysl
Home style or Sandwich
Marvel Bread ..
Jane Parker
Brewn n' Serve
Jane Parker
Angel Food
Jane Parker
Glazed DoMls..
"i^- 200
r 1^
Bar
Cake
Pkg.
4Te
r
JAM rtMom
dnnamon raHs
PKG.
ore
Enjoy ti^^s^/tt
?S^vrtc^
rolls oftenl
JANI PARKER
fruit calce
- '3.99
1%-Lb. Size $1.40
9-Lb. SlM $2.79
Customers Corner
You can't make a mistake
on any purchase at A&P for
these reasons:
The quality is right — just
as advertised or printed on
the label.
The weight is right — 16
ounces to the pound.
' The price is right — just as
it's marked on the Item and
printed on your cash register
receipt. ,
And, finally, satisfaction is
guaranteed or your money will
be cheerfully refunded.
How can you make a mis-
take by taking advantage of
that kind of offer at your
A&P?
CUSTOA»4ER RELATIONS
Ann Page Salad
Dressing - - - -
Tasker
Mince Meat - - -
Zona California Sliced or Halves
Peaciies
Sultana Strawberry
Preserves - - - -
Golden Maid
Qt.
Jar
28-Oz.
H Jar.
No. 2%
m Can
l^Oz.
m Jar
49c
49c
29c
29c
l-Lb. A J
lexington Ave.
New York 17, N. Y.
Margarine - - - -
[ona Cut
Green Beans - - - 2 ^°"' 25c
lona Cut
A&P
Apule Sauco —
*Tum|IRffl - - - - ■
No. 303 ^ ^%
Ann Page
W09^
Tomato Soup "c-'iOc
dash oi Angostura* "
i_X^~-5rv— ^ — 'j* — >■•- iri
AROMATIC BITTERS
i::M AdK E S * E T T E R "d R I N K S
•J^iSLTw ic5« Manhattan-mixers and
QtiSi^hiotwt' fixers say it's Angostura
thfk .hfings out that just-right flavor.
SdPliF'f oga for soups and sauces!
auiea to see mucn action in tne
probably while alternating with
Janicki. Johnson is now rated as
a toss-up starter for D'Emilio's
Gpot alongside Groat, the Nation's
leading scorer last season.
At the center spot, the job is
now up for grabs between four
boys instead of the two that had
been alternating. Working up the
ncOMPLETE
ARROW LINE
AT
1
Vi
1
ariei|s
Mens Shop
Hey -tellcts/
Here's ^a+
spoi-l-s s\\\r\
you heard
abouf/"
vj^^^
Wear it open
for sports, or...
with a tie for
stepping out.
Gabanaro . . . with the «zr cfk
amazing new ^ra/oM collar O.OU
ARROW
SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKtRCHIEFS
iflem'DerS n^ the 'freshman ere
last year, but have not reached
their peak in practice sessions
thus far. Driesell, a graduate of
Granby High, Norfolk, Va., is an-
other former Virginia All-State
prep eager, whlie Shabel starred
for Union City, N. J., High School
and was an honor student.
The Temple game here Satur-
day night in Duke Indoor Stadi-
um gets a colorful home slate un-
derway for the Blue Devils. Four
games are scheduled for the first
week of action, three at home
against Temple, North Carolina
and Bradley and one away against
Hanes Hoisery. Other teams on
the Blue Devils* home slate in-
clude VMI, Davidson, Pennsyl-
vania, N. C. State, Wake Forest,
George Washington, William and
Mary, Maryland and South Car-
olina,
JiinVnnAr »iirn aYUw ^mvi mnrt
tfaiM^n the-Gemrcr pi-rtgicim. '
r^/F COMPL£T£ JXPflQ)^ LINE AT^
CpjOht SHOP
Gerard Tickets
On Sale Here
Tickets to the Gerry Gerard
Memorial game between the Car-
olina and Duke basketball teams
may be purchased at the ticket
office in Woollen Gym.
The game will be played at 8
p.m. Wednesday in the Duke Me-
morial Gym. All tickets are $2
and all proceeds will go for this
worthy benefit.
James "Red" Smith, sophomore
halfback from Winston-Salem,
averaged 50,8 yards in four punts
against Carolina in Duke's grid
finale to finish with a 40.7 average
for the season.
pptf
Basketball fans around the
state will see two players who
are rated the best in national
amateur ranks — Eckie Jordan, a
stubby deadeye setshot, and
Lurlyne Greer, a five-time All-
America. Last season, in Hanes'
march to the national title at
Dallas, Texas, Jordan was ac-
claimed the most outstanding
player in the tournament where
all the better players appear. She
won All-America honors for the
second straight year. Greer has
played with the Cook's Gold-
blumes, former champs, for five
years and is very rugged indeed.
Hanes also has the tallest guard
in AAU women's basketball in
Eunies Futch, a 6-3 stringbean
who is due to hit her peak this
season after being slowed up with
a knee injury. Although, the
Hosiery Queens lost two former
All-America stars in Jackie Fagg
and Jimmie Vaughn, they have
other youngsters developing into
what Coach Virgil Yow predicts
will be an even better team than
the title club. Among the young-
sters in Jennie Lou Morris, a grad-
uate of Gary in Wake County.
She averaged 28 points per game
in high school, once bucketing
51 in a single ovyting.
Yow, the former High Point
College mentor, says that this
team should better the 28-7 re-
cord of last year and top the 42-
point per game «iark. He expects
it to be faster and more rugged.
Tickets for the g^me are on
sale at P.O. Box 185, West Dur-
ham, N. C. Tickets. are $2.00 each.
man: Doi is Peterson, Meredith
College.
11:45-12:15— All Conference
business meeting — Chairman:
President Walter Rabb, UNC.
12:00-1:45— Student luncheon
and business meeting — Chairman:
Dorothy Casey, Wake Forest Col-
lege.
2:00-4:00— Student demonstra-
tion of individual and recreatio-
nal sports — Chairman: Bill Kucyk,
UNC.
1HE HILARIOUiS
A DOG WHO
SEEAGUr
ABOUT A
GIRl!
Dick " ^6Y
POWELL' DOW
Vou Sever
f^;
JOYCE HOLDEN CHARLES DRAKE
LAST TIMES TODAY
Mitu
Enjoy Delicious Steamed
OYSTERS
$1.25 half peck
$2.25 peck
Good Service — Pleasant Atmosphere
;: ■ ■■ ' ■'>at ■■ '.''■■■
GORE'S OYSTER BAR
Oxford Highway
One Mile from Durham
Phone
2-1853
420 Lexington Ave.
New York 17, N. Y
^^iMyii
\ . VITAMIN-PACKED
J fresh fruits |^
|; j';':'''^-'v: AND ^^
I vegetables «
-V
Juicy Emperor
GRAPES
Lb.
10c
Sizes 64's and 70's Juicy
GRAPEFRUIT
4 For 23c
Rosy Red Wlnesap
APPLES
5 i^bs 49c
Juicy Florida
ORANGES
8 t, lie '
Flavorful Fall Russett
PEARS
2 Lbs 35c
Firm
RUTAB/^^AS
Lb. 6c
Potatoes
RED BLISS
'.;.,., :Lb. 7c
■i; Yellow
ONIONS
Lb. 7c
M^^^:^: ,./i|i^W^'
) .-.
Lava
SOAP
: "Bar
10c
Camay
SOAP
Reg.
Bars
25g
Pillsbury
Pie Crust Mix
9-Oz. gm #^
Tomato Soup - -
Mild and Mellow Coffee
8 O'clock - - -
Del Monte, Dole's Pineapple
Juice - - - - -
A&P's Own Vegetable Shortenin
dexo -----
l-Lb. m,»m
m Bag /Jl
J
46-Oz.
■ ■ Can
3-Lb.
• . Can
31c
89e
BACON Sliced lb. 47c
PORK ROAST Loin end lb. 53c
STREAKED MEAT dry salt lb. 29c
FAT BACKS Dry salt lb. 21c
SUPER RIGHT CHOICE WESTERN BEEF
Sirloin Steak boned lb. $1.05
Porterhouse or T-Bone Steak lb. $1.17
Rib Steak Boneless 7-in. cut lb. $1.16
Chuck Blade Pot Roast lb. 73c
RA Roast 7-in. cut lb. 88it
Ground Beef Regular lb. 63c
FILLET OF PERCH
FILLET OF COD
H & G WHITING
lb. 37c
lb. 35c
lb. 19c
AU Prices In This Ad Effective Thru Saturday. Deo. Ist.
Libby's
No. 1
Can
Tripe
28c
Libby's
Deviled Ham
Libby's
Vienna Sausage
22c
^ Size
Can
V* Size
• Can
19c
Uncle Ben's
Converted Rice
14-Oz.
Pkg.
17c
Va Size
Can
Libby's
Potted h4eat
Libby'i
Corned Beef Hash
16-Oz.
Can
42c
■WMiiliPiW
Ml
MitjCTwm'it rwritfinrafirir
PAGE SIX
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1951
Scott Picks State To Repeat In SC
Coath Says
Loop Play
Improved
by Ed Stames
Tlie Southern Conference wHl be
stronger than last year, but N. C.
State will again be the top team
according to Carolina basketball
coach, Tom Scott.
Scott, president of the South-
era Conference Coaches Associa-
ticm, thinks that "tKe Conference
__ as a whole will be stronger," but
isn't positive of hi» own charges.
In speaking of his own team
Scott said, "I have no idea of
Carolina's position" (in the Con-
ference race). "A lot will depend
on the center position."
"N. C. State will be on top,"
he said. State figures on having
one of the best teams in its his-
tory. State lost an All-American
(Sam Ranzino) and two all South-
erns (Vic Bubas and Paul Hor-
vath), but still predicts a great
season.
"Duke, Maryland, William and
Mary, and West Virginia will all
be up at the top."
"Duke has lost one player."
They still have Dick Groat and
a whole host of fine boys.
William and Mary predicted the
finest football and basketball
teams in its history. A scandal
rocked the school's athletic setup,
but the basketball team wasn't
hurt."
"Maryland has everybody back
from last year. The Terps played
some good basketball last year,
and are capable of giving State
a battle."
"West Virginia lost a single
player.', They still have All-
American Mark Workman.
"The darkhorse of the Con-
ference is Fvirman. They have
some very good men, and could
be a surprise."
Otetting back to State, Scott
summed up the Wolfpack, "Lee
Terrell and Bobby Speight are stil)
around at guards. Bobby Cross is
a fine center, and Bemie Urine
and Kuk(^ will be at the f<M*-
wardg."
• • • *
UNCs Norris,
Joe Dudeck
On SC Team
G^uard Joe Dudeck yesterday
vfM named to the Associated
Press All-Southern Conference
team. He was a member of the
second team last year.
Geoj:ge Norris, Carolina's fine
defensive end, was named to the
third team. They were the only
Tar Heels to place on the 33-njfan
squad.
Dudack, a 193-povmd seiior
from Hazeltton, re/ceir/ed K)^
points to easily gain the nod over
Bill JBnstiace of Wake Forest,
who received 54 votes. The otJi^r
guard on the fii*t slicing is Bob
Ward, All-America from Mary-
land.
New Winlrer I Etvasion
Can Be Halted
(■Special to The Daily Tar Heel)
CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 30— "AU
you need is anti-freeze, wirtter
lubricants, and periodic check-ups
your Texaco dealer," says O,
Pendergraft, owner and opera-
Of University Seirice station,
ler of Franklin and Columbia
^Ireetg. '^ Adv.
1951-52 Basketball Squad
No. Player
Pos.
C.
Age
Hi.
Wt. Hometown
30 *Jack WaUace
F
Jr.
21
6-4
200 Elkin,W.Va.
13 *Vince Grimaldi
F
Jr.
21
6-0
155 Philadelphia, Pa.
31 Tom Gaines
F
Jr.
20
6-3
195 Jonesville, N. C.
12 Al Lifson
F
Fr.
18
6-2
185 EUzabeth,N.J.
34 John Dittmar
F
Ft.
18
6-4
198 Jacksonville, Fla.
24 *ErnieSchwarz
C
Jr.
21
6-4
195 Philadelphia, Pa.
32 Frank Redding
C
Sr.
21
6-6
200 Asheboro, N. C.
22 Paul Likins
C
Fr.
18
6-9
195 Elkhart, Ind.
21 *HowardDeasy
G
Sr.
23
6-6
200 New York, N.Y.
33 *BobPhimps
G
Jr.
20
6-0
170 Chapel Hill, N. C.
20 Cooper Taylor
G
So.
20
5-10 16fl Raleigh, N. C.
11 C. EUenwood
G
Fr.
18
6-2
205 Fort Wayne, Ind.
15 BiU Smith
G
Jr.
19
6-0
165 Bethel, N.C.
Denotes letterman Captain: Howard Deasy
Head Coach: Tom Scott; Assistant Coach: Pete MuHis
1950-51 SCORING OF RETURNING PLAYERS
PHILIP MORRIS and the VICTORY BELL . . . Two things og value
on the Carolina Campus. Every student can get PHILIJ MORRIS
bSt only a few can thke the BELL. CONGRATULATIONS. A fre«
carton of PHILIP MORRIS awaits the custodians of the BELL.
Player
G
EGA
FGM
FTA
FTM
PTS.
AVG.
Jack Wallace
25
345
113
192
122
348
13.9
Vince Grimaldi
27
404
132
85
51
315
11.7
Howard Deasy >
23
292
108
151
67
283
12.3
Ernie Schwarz
26
140
42
39
18
102
3.9
Tom Gaines
9
10
4
2
2
10
1.1
Bob Phillips
13
10
3
5
3
9
.69
Frank Redding
2
2
1
1
0
2
1.0
When thfe Carolina basketball
team opens its 1951-52 schedule in
Charleston, S. C., Saturday night
against The Citadel, the Tar Heels
will have to rely on a trio of
veterans to carry the burden of
attack.
Captain Howard Deasy, the only
senior on the Tar Heels' travel-
ing roster, along with juniors
Jack Wallace and , Vince Grim-
aldi, were regulars on last year's
luckless five.
Completing the lineup will be
junior Bob Phillips, a reserve
guard who lettered last se'ason,
and a lanky freshman prospect,
Paul Likins, from Elkhart, Ind.
Following the Citadel scrap,
the Tar Heels move over to
Greenville to meet Furman Mon-
day night. The Purple Hurricane
team will floor one of the
strongest teams In the loop this
season with a host of promising
young players.
The team will play Illinois and
Bradley plus opponents in the
Dixie Classic over the Christmas
Holidays,
^ ' JeanPEIERS-teJOORDAN-OebraPAGET
jO^Jk m with HERBERT MARSHALL • James Robertson Justica
ALSO
C A R T O I^f — NEWS
TODAY and SATURDAY
rM
JH
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
l.Apex
4. God of
earth
(Egypt)
T.CJoindt.)
8. Select
10. Amount of
assessment
11. Regions
13. External
seed coating
14. Heavy
hammer
15. Fish
16. Digit
17. Gold (Her.)
IS, Forest
goddesses
21. Otherwise
23. Grass cured
for fodder
24. Enemy
25. Bird
27. Capital
(Col.)
30. Public
notice
31. Merry
32. Negative
33. Island
off Italy
36. Prohibit
38. City (Okla.)
39. Cap
40. Form
41 Culture
medium
42. To the right!
43. A fuel
DOWN
1. Monkey
2. Verbal
3. Chum
4. Weighing
device
5. River
(Eur.)
6. Shed Mood
7. Covered
with lard
9. Capital
of Nigeria
10. Shower
12. Wither
14. Distress
signal
16. Belonging
to thee
19. Unit of
conductance^
(elec.)
20. Kettle
21. An
age
22. A coin
(Bulg.)
24. Visionary
25. Final
26. Hatred
27. Period
of time
28. Come in
29. Source
31. Open space
in a wood
34. Wooden
shoe
35. Small
island
OEsasm maaas
□aasQ naaso
QGoa uss asB
uaauaa naaoj
QQanH HQsaa
Gugaa [anasaE
3[na ana ctaa
aaaaa amgge:
rjaaraa naana
Ye*terd«jr's Aaawer
36. Brightest '
star in Ljrra
37. Epochs
39. Sack
i
iO
13
«5-
18
25-
30
33
3S
Z<o
19 20
^
le
2F
34
4Z
35-
14
7
31
f
27
11
w
2a
3fe
43
2Z
17
U
37
•23
32.
29
y
11-50
Smait, new miniafur* camera that takes
grand Kodachrome transparencies as well
at Kodacotor and black-and-white pictures. Has f/4.5
Lum«nix9d lens, flash shutter with s|»»eds to 1 /200.
Budget-priced slide proiector for showing big, brilliant
screenings of 2 x 2-inch color slides. Has f/2.5 lens,
• •■' 150-watt lamp, new improved slide-feeding mechanism.
FOISTER'S CAMERA STORE, INC,
U^arkfaaer s
—cTust- as you
ha^e your favorite
comic strip characters
-- comic, str/p characters
ha\/e ifteir -fa^/or/t-e
com/c strip chwacter
-fach "me iS^'-zpfti one.
^ARttSJ^Ogpltf^
REPORTING
FOR DUTY,
CHIEF.'T- I
FEEL GP*EAT.»r,
DONTT LETHIMS
GET AWAV.'T'- I'LL
I'LL BE RIGHT OVER,
AND KILL HIM. ^''
HE'LL BE EASIER
TO AF^REST
THAT WAV.
[d^Y, NOVEMBER 30, 195X
25^^Y TAR HEEL
PAGE SEVEN
■ By Bill Peacock
Snarely May Adopt The "T"
t Z^^.flT''''?'' "r^' ^^-^y- l-g -- o^ the staunch.
St drfenders of the smgle wing, is about to abandon, or at least
f^and his old otfense,*nd jom the growing ranks of those who Se
hevotee's of the T-formation and the split-T
I >, ™fi ^ ^^ ^^i t^T ^"^ ^^ ""^^ proponents of power football
Iwho will be saddened to hear that one of the best has left them. But
there seems no way of getting ai-ound the fact that a change is in
order. This is a day of lightning quick football when every sort <rf
I bizzare scheme is used to score as many touchdowns as quickly as
possible, even if it means not running the ball at all. SMU used that
technique to upset Notre Dame this year, in one of the season's top
upsets.
Snavely has always said that he would give up the single wing
Ihe moment he found that another system could outscore it. And
this time could be the time. There are two big reasons why the T
would be advisable for Carolina— the personnel would probably be
better off there and nowadays few high school boys come to college
knowing anything about the single wing, meaning that the coaches
have to start almost from scratch.
The Backs Might Do Better
''I THINK WE MAY have some backs who will do better in the
1',' said Snavely yesterday. He will ^experiment with this offense
during whatever sort of spring drills Ihe conference will allow, and
see just how the Tar Heels can manage it. A single wing team
must have a good running and passing tailback and it was this
weakness that hurt Carolina's offense.
Carolina won't go into the T "cold" because the reserves (who
will do most of the playing next year) ran the offense against the
iirst team all year in practice; "We got pretty good with it," added
Snavely. "We used to go for some long gains." Connie Gravitte, who
finished the year as the top Carolina tailback, seems admirably suit-
ed for the split-T. He might be played at left halfback as is Bob
Shemonski of Maryland, allowing him to go on dives into the lines
and sweeps outside, utilizing his speed, and would be a great threat
on running passes.
The dearth of high school boys who have had experience with
the single wing is a great problem to Snavely and this year forced
Beattie Feathers of State to switch to the T. The qiiick, check blocks
that linemen are used to are quite unlike the harder blocks that
must be thrown in the single wing in order to keep the hole open
.longer:
Gill And Rodman Taught The "T"
LINE COACH JIM GILL taught the State freshmen the split-T
3ast year and end coach George Radman worked with Don Faurot,
the inventor of the split-T, while he was at Iowa Pre-Flight school.
So the Tar Heels seem to be prepared to make the switch. But this
♦s aU subject to change if spring drills indicate that the boys can
^work the single wing better.
This sort of talk arouses the question of what sort of team we
wiU have next year. "I believe we'll have a better team, barring
unforeseen losses," thought Snavely. "The development of some of
the new players will help us very much,"
A Time of Reckoning
A TIME OF RECKONING has come for the presidents of South-
tin Conference schools. They must either continue to dictate the
policies of the conference (in which case the conference will likely
break up), or back down and give up their attempt to control
things.
Open rebellion, which Maryland courted for a month or so,
broke into the open Tuesday when Clemson, after a poll of presidents
was negative, accepted a bid of the Gator Bowl. Thus Clemson is
putting the question squarely to the conference and during their
meeting Dec. 14-15 it will have to decide just what its stand on
bowls will be.
If you remember, in September in a meeting held here, the pres-
idents overwhelmingly voted to ban bowl games for conference
members. At Commissioner Wallace Wade's best behest they decided
that they wanted this rule to go into effect this year. This seemed to
be rushing things, what with Maryland already thinking of a bowl
bid and the conference's traditionally kindly view of bowls.
The conference has always had a rule that a member school
must have permission to go to a bowl, but this has always been a
formality. Maryland started to poll the conference, but when it
found that the spirit was hostile it decided to change its mind and
go ¥dthout permission, feeling that the conference would not ask
them to drop out of the game after their December meeting. •
Clemson accepted its bowl bid even though the presidents
voted against its going when they were polled. And Clemson indi-
(See TAR HEEL SPORTS, Page 8)
FOR YOUR DANCING PLEASURE
Engag^
FRANK WRIGHT
And His Orchestra
THE BAKD THAT SWINGS THI BLUES
F<»r Engagements. Write or Call
C M. RI^MLPf K ;
• 820 ettSt^'liurham v
Ph6iife858ll'" ' '
tAKE A
AT THESE
VALUES
Campbells Tomato, 2 cans
Soup 23c
Gerbhails, Con Carne
(with) 15 '/2 ox. can
Chili : 36c
Armour corned, 12 ex. can
Beef 47c
Armour
Beef Stew — ^ 16 ox. can 48c
Arittoiir
Treet ..„. 12 ox. can 51c
Armour
Chopped Horn 12 ox. can 57c
Armour
Vienna Sausage........ con 20c
Salmon... No. 1 Tall Can 43c
Armour, 3V4 oz. can
Potted Meat .„...._ lie
Armour, 3 V4 oz. can
Deviled Ham ^ 19c
Armour. 5% oz. can
Corned Beef Hash............ 42c
Armour, 16 oz. can
Potted Meat 17c
Skinners, pkg.
Raisin Bran (or) Wheat....l8c
Skinners. Pkg. 14 oz.
Macaroni (or) Spagetti....25c
Sugar . - -5 lb. 49c
Old Fashion
Chocolate Drops .lb. 29c
Super Store
Coffee .......lb. 77c
Planters, 8 oz. Vac. Tin
Cocktail Peanuts ....... 35c
Axmour Bannwr
Bacon lb. 45c
Pork Chops ...lb. 55c
End Cut
Pork Chops ...lb. 99c
Boneless Lean
Stew Beef.
lb. 82c
10^ oz. pkg.
Marshmeiiow ... 19c
Shoulder Roasi
Veal lb. 69c
Cured Picnics, 4 to 6 U>. ayg.
Homs ..... 45c
Roosters lb. 42c
Perch Fillets.lb. 37c
Oysters.Med Pt. 79c
PiUsburT' pkg.
Poncake Flour....! 7c
Hunis. No. 300 can
Fruit Cocktail... 25c
Food Sfore
DURHAM
ConMT of Roxboro & Club Bird.
Plione 1234
CHAPEL HILL
West Franklin SL
: Phone F-416
PAGE EIGHT
THE DAH^Y TAR HEEL
FRroAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1951
■
-Toft-
military forces might be, they
would not be a serious threat if
they held only Russia itself and
Siberia," the man who hopes to
replace Truman in 1952 asserted.
This propaganda campaign
could not be conducted success-
fully by the State Department,
the Senator said, since "that De-
partment in inevitably concerned
with relations between nations. It
does not want to do anything
which might antagonize the gov-
ernments with whom it deals. It
is constantly trying to please
these governments, or work out
some other diplomatic purpose."
In his speech here ^Tuesday night
Taft said that he for one had lost
all confidence in the men who
run the State Department.
Neither should the Voice of
America carry out this program,
said Taft, who has often voted to
cut allocations to the Voice be-
cause he considers it "inef^c-
tive." The people associated, with
-Victory Beli Returns-
THEll 1 ' ^
DAY .4^"''
THE EAtlTH
STOOD itf Ml
STIU
Another Sensation from 20th Century-Fox!
COMING SOON
By W. J. Ogburn, Jr.
Christmas is a-comin' to tele-
vision. And Santa Claus and all
his helpers are goit^g to be the big
Stars of the season. There'll be a
great selection of Christmas
shows . . . with all the gala trim-
mings. We'll see big Christmas
services and watch famous choirs
make fine music. We'll see whim-
sical, heart-catching drama as
our age old favorite Christmas
stories come to life at the hands
of the finest stars.
We'll see the fun
land rush of holiday
Jshopping in gaily
idecked Christmas
■stores. We'll see
Ichristmas a s it's
Icelebrated in every
■country in the
■world with all the
strange customs and trimmings
that go with it.
It'U be a fine time for shut-ins
to enjoy the magic of television.
And it'll be a wonderful thing for
your whole family. Get that tele-
vision set right now ... so that
you and everybody at your house
can have a television Christmas.
It'll be the best ever. You can
count on it.
If you are planning to give
yotu" family a television set for
Christmas by all means have it
installed as soon as possible so
they can enjoy the Christmas and
holiday programs which have al-
ready started. It will also enable
your dealer not to be rushed
When the set is installed. If you
would prefer to wait until Christ-
mas to receive your set, make ar-
rangements to have your antenna
installed so the set will be ceady
for service when it is delivered.
You certainly can count on
having a-wonderful selection of
new RCA Victor sets in our show
room . . . and at the same" timp,
depend on oxir excellent service
department for quick installation
or repairs to your present set
before the holidays. OGBURN
FURNITURE CO., 312 W. Frank-
fil St. in Chapel HUl^ Phone
(Continued from page 1)
nesday night's fist fights and
hostage parties.
But these plans backfired when
the bell was displayed prominent-
ly and students were notified of
its whereabouts. Lester, president
of PIKA, said he and a few others
were readying the bell for. the
police when imcontrolled enthusi-
the Voice, Taft explained, have a
"New Deal or 'liberal' back-
ground (and are) more aware of
America's shortcomings than they
are of the reason why it is the
most successful form of govern-
ment that the world has ever
seen." These people also, he said,
"are quick to brand anyone who
isn't a 'liberal' in their definition
of the term as 'Fascists' and many
of them still fear 'Fascism' more
than they fear Communism. They
never say a good word for Amer-
ica's industrial genius — which is
the one thing the Stalin fears
most — because they think that
American industialists are 'Fas-
cists'."
— Romeses—
began to disperse.
After the majority of the crowd
had left, the fracas flared up
again as a carload of Tar Heels
met a group of aggressive, and
apparently intoxicated Duke men,
who forcibly persuaded them to
start back to Chapel Hill. They
returned quickly, however, with
another crowd, and the battle be-
gan.
Robert LeRoy Skillen, a Theta
Chi, was bodily removed from
the scene while he was looking
for the car in which he had come
to Hogan's. In spite of protests,
Skillen was taken as "hostage"
to a Duke fraternity where he
was kept for a few hours.
Although not injured, and
though Dukesters on the way
back for more "blood" at Chapel
Hill gave him a lift back, Skillen
appeared badly shaken by the
Blue Devil treatment.
In the short fight which oc-
curred, two unidentified Duke
students were injured, and the
entire Duke contingent was routed
in the general direction of Dur-
ham. There were no Carolina in-
juries.
asm for a motorcade reversed all
plans.
After a brief ride on campus,
the bell was carried out via a
pickup truck to a spot on the Dur-
ham highway opposite Brady's.
While waiting for more students
to join the parade, Durham police
support for a royal reception and
escort at Duke was enlisted. No
ill-will, but rather good-will was
hoped for by Carolina students.
Yet, administration officials and
police maintained fear that an-
other outbreak of violence would
occur if the beU were returned in
such a manner.
_The victory bell was first
brought back to Chapel Hill short-
ly after the game Saturday after-
noon after a strong 19-7 Duke
win. Students first replaced the
bell on the Zeta Psi. patio; later,
the farm and finally the PiKA
house. Rumor had it that the bell
was located on the farm of H. S.
Hogan, in the basements of nimi-
erous fraternity houses, and in
other campus spots.
University Symphony Sets
Concert For Sunday Night
When Duke opens ;its varsity
basketball card against Temple
University of Philadelphia here
Saturday night, four Pennsylvan-
ians will probably be in the start-
ing line»up for the Blue Devils.
They include Bill Fleming and
Rudy D'Emilio of Philadelphia,
Captain Dick Groat of Swissvale
and forward Bernie Janickl of
Ambridge.
The UNC Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by Prof. Earl Slocum,
will present its first public con-
cert of the year Sunday in Hill
music hall at 8T30 p.m.
The program will open with
Francois Couperin's "Overture
and Allegro" which has recently
been orchestrated by Darius Mil-
hand. Next will be Johannes
Brahms' "Variations on a Theme
by Haydn." After intermission
the Orchestra will 4)lay Frederick
Delius' "The Walk to the Para-
dise Garden" and Symphony 5%
by Don Gillis.
The Symphony is composed of
students, faculty and townspeo-
ple, and numbers about 60 play-
ers. In addition to its three con-
certs during the year, it serves
as an accompanymg organization
for the Chapel Hill Choral Club
concerts and the Music Depart-
ment's opera presentations.
Ryon to Represenf-
Dr. W. Carson Ryan, Kenan
professor of education here, will
be the United States' representa-
tive in the field of education at
the fourth International Congress*
on Mental Hygiene to be held in
Mexico City December 11-19.
One representative each in the
fields of psychiatry, psychology,
sociology and education have been
appointed from each nation to
participate in the conference, and
Dr. Ryan, appointed by the State
Department, will give one of the
four addresses
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Graduate Club
The Graduate Club will hold its
final party of the fall quarter at
8 o'clock in the Roland Parker
Lounge of Graham Memorial. The
exact nature of the entertainment
has not been revealed but it pro-
mises to be good. It is a non-date
affair and all graduate students
and their spouses are invited.
Independents Sponsor Dance
An informal dance sponsored by
the Independent Coed Board will
be held this evening at 8:30 at
the Pine Room in Lenoir Dining
Hall. Highlight of the admission
I free dance will be a floor show
j using campus talent. Everyone
is invited to come with or with-
out a date.
Art Exhibit
An exhibit of current and recent
work by art students of the Uni-
versity will begin tomorrow and
run through December 30. The
show is to be representative of all
areas of work accomplished by
students of the art department
from the beginning of the grad-
uate level. The exhibit will be
open to the public during the reg-
ular gallery hours of 9 to 4:30.
-TAR HEEL SPORTS-
(Continued From Page 7)
cates that it will drop out of the conference if it is asked to give up
the game. And Maryland, which has just gotten its expensive ath-
letic expansion program underway, is likely to follow them.
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1 PO Box 1027. G. H. Grover. (1-2698-3)
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581, night phone 2-3441
(Chg. 1x1)
LIKE TO HAVE THAT LATE SNACK
delivered right to your door? Then call
the Dairy Bar— «-8581 — and have what
you like brought anywhere in Chapel
Hill by CaroUna Cab for only a slight
charge. Try Carolina's latest fad to-
night! (chg 1x1)
FOUND
6C
YOUNG, BLACK. FEMALE DOG ON
Strowd Hill. Would make nice pet. Call
Dr. Vine, 4531. (1-9752-2)
1948 HUDSON, 4-DOOR, SUPER SIX,
excellent condition. 2 years remains on
battery guarantee, 5 good tires, seat
covers, and heater. Call 7581, or write
UNIVERSITY TRUCKING COMPANY.
Local and long distance household
moving. Contract Hauling Cargo Insur-
ance, 100 East Franklin St. Phone 4041.
Or see Ross or James Norwood.
(chg 1x1)
LATE 1949 DE SOTO IN TOP CONDI-
tion - fully equipped. Telephone 2-3706.
(1-C9751-2)
REGISTERED BOXER PUPPIES 3
month old, ears standing, take one
home for Christmas. Call 25211 or 20
Rogerson Drive. (l-c9735-2)
TAKEN BY MISTAKE
20
GREY TOP COAT TAKEN BY Mis-
take at Watt's Grill Thursday night -
please returned to ATO House.
(1-2699-1)
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111
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'\
Secondary School Aid, Prison Revision,
Uniform Divorce Laws Asked In Raleigh
(Special to The Daily Tar HeeU
; Raleigh, Nov. 30— Members of
the State Student Legislature in-
.troduced 15 bills in the two houses
here today. Ten of the bills were
passed and the other five were
defeated.
The Senate passed the larger
number of hills, passing seven
out of eight. Seven bills were in-
troduced in the House with only
three receiving a favorable vote.
Bills passed today will go to
the other house of the bi-cameral
quasi-legislature.
A bill asking for recognition of
Red China was the only bill de-
feated in the daylong session of
the Senate. George Lynch, Duke,
introduced the bill.
Several of the bills introduced
in the separate houses were al-
most identical in nature.
Abolition of capital punishment
by the State was asked in a bill
introduced by a Senator from
Wilmington College. This bill was.
passed by the Senate.
Separate bills introduced in the
two houses by delegates from
North Carolina College asking
for reorganization of the State
prison system were passed in
both houses.
Meredith's delegation intro-
duced two bills, one in the House
and one in the Senate, asking for
the age limit of juvenille offenders
to be raised to 18. Both of the
bills passed.
Other bills passed by the Senate
were: Self-sustaining Scholar-
ships be set up by the State, in-
troduced by Rip Ryan of Elon;
Improve Quality of the Second-
ary Schools, introduced by Jackie
Jemigan of W. C.
The only other bill passed by
the House related to steam sani-
tation. Richard Pitts of State
College introduced the bill.
Two similar bills, one asking
for uniform divorce legislation
and the other asking for the right
to permit the governor to be re-
elected and to give him the veto
power, were passed by the Senate
but failed to do so in the House.
James Bridges and David Mc-
Elveen of A and T, introduced
the bill concerning the governors
rights in the Senate and House
respectively.
The divorce bill was introduced
in the Senate by John Faust of
Catawba college" and by Joe
Martin in the House.
Also defeated in the House
was a bill asking for redistrict-
ing of the Senatorial districts, and
another bill requiring Superior
Court judges to serve only in the
districts in which they are rfected.
Glenn Harden, editor of The
Daily Tar Heel, took the seat as
president of the Senate today at
5 o'clock in a honorary capacity.
She was defeated in yesterday's
balloting for the seat.
The Assembly will convene at
9 o'clock tomorrow morning for
the second day of the three -day
U H C Library
Serials Bept.
UNC Pre'-tiW Sfudent
STdeDaituiSTarKccl
VOLUME LX CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1951 NUMBER 59
National Polio
Aid Fund Low
O'Connor Says
The National Foundation for In-
fantile Paralysis has advised the
2,944 county chapters throughout
the nation that funds available in
the national epidemic aid fund
are virtually exhausted and that
from now on until the close of
the annual March of Dimes cam-
paign in January chapters with-
out funds will have to defer pay-
ment of polio patient care bills
until money is forthcoming.
This announcement from New
York was released here today by
Mrs. Phillips Russell, Director of
Organization for the annual North
Carolina March of Dimes. She
pointed out at the same time that
North Carolina chapters had re-
ceived through November 19 of
this year $174,985 for patient care,
the smallest amount, she said,
that they had received at this
date for several years.
According to Basil O'Connor,
president of the National Founda-
tion, there remains in the epi-
demic aid fund only $500,000, and
he estimates that the National
Foundation will go into debt
again this year— the fourth in
succession — to the tune of $5,000,-
000.
3 Plays Scheduled
Three one-act plays written
by students in the drama de-
partment will be given De-
cember 6 an* 7 at the Play^
makers theatre at 7:30 p.m.
The plays will be "A Brave
Man," by Andrew Adams of
J Co Vina, Cal.; "The Shining
Dark," by Elmer Oettinger of
Glen Lennox, and "Pythagoras
Bound," a farce comedy by
Charles A. Kellogg of Water-
town, N. Y. Samuel Selden,
head of the drama department,
will lead open discussion of the
plays.
Mass Dorm Caroling Slated;
Social Leaders Meet Tuesday
Singing plans have been made
for next Saturday night, when
students from all the men's and
women's dorms will meet to go
Christmas caroling, it was an-
nounced today by Harry Phillips,
chairman of the Student Govern-
ment Committee on Social Life.
According to the plans, the
members of the various men's
dorms will assemble at a specific
women's dorm at 7 p.m. All will
then carol in town together be-
fore returning at 10 o'clock to
the women's dorms for coffee and
doughnuts.
Students from the following
dorms are requested to meet at
the specified places: Graham,
Lewis and Whitehead dorms ait
Mclver; Aycock, Everett, and
Alexander at Alderman; Mangum,
Grimes, and Battle -Vance-Petti-
grew at Spencer; Stacy, Ruffin,
and Manley at Smith; Steele, Old
East and Old West at Carr; A. B,
and C, dorms at Kenan.
A meeting of social chairmen
of all men's dorms for Tuesday
at 4 p.m. in Roland Parker Loimge
No.l has been called to discuss
further plans for the caroling.
The meeting will be brief but
important, Phillips said.
UN Health Outfit Needs Help
Not only is there a lack of
health education leadership, but
(See FOREIGN HEALTH, Page 4)
Public health education work-
ers connected with the World
Health Organization are faced
with dismal ignorance as the take
up their work in the many for-
eign countries to which they are
sent.
This was the observation of
Miss Helen Martikainen, director
of Health Education of the Public
for the World Health Organiza-
tion, which has headquarters, in
Geneva, Switzerland, Miss Marti-
kainen, who was formerly direc-
tor of health education for the
North Carolina State Board of
Health, Raleigh, spoke informally
before a group of public health
students and health educators
from ail over the state here.
"There is a complete lack of
leadership in health education in
most of the countries, so one of
our big jobs is to help them de-
velop leaders among their own
people," she said. "We must help
them determine what their prob-
lems and needs are, in other
words, help them to help them-
selves."
World Health Organization fel-
lowships, she exfriained, are doing
much to help develop native lead-
ership.
Washington
Student Jobs
Offered Now
Jobs with Federal agencies in
Washington in the fields of
chemistry, physics, mathematics,
metallurgy and engineering are
being offered now to sophomores
and juniors interested in summer
work.
The Student Aid Trainee jobs
give the opportunity to par-
ticipate in special training pro-
grams in various Federal agen-
cies and to become acquainted
with the work of the agencies.
Applicants are required to take
an exam in the field. The dead-
line for sending the application
is December 3.
Interested students should see
C. C. Shotts or John Riebel in
thft Y. If. C A. ofiEice.
Announces Candicacy
Robert Pace, pre-law student from Morrisville, who was denied
the right of seeking public office in the 1950 State election because
of his age, yesterday announced that he is now of legal age and will
seek a seat in the State House of Representatives from Wake Coimty.
Last year he sought to enter the legislative race in Durham
County but now resides in Wake*-
County. He was 20 years of age
but would have been 21 years
old by the time the legislature
convened leist January. However,
the Board of Elections ruled him
ineligible to run for political
office.
In his statement announcing
his candidacy for the legislature,
Pace said he is "announcing my
candidacy at this early date be-
cause I feel that the legislature
seats are as important as any
other state elective posts." He
also pointed out that "in North
Carolina the legislature is the
power" and "there is no execu-
tive check through the veto. Too
long has there been too much
apathy toward the election of
legislators; and too long have
we had 'do nothing' General
Assemblies."
He offers the following plat-
form: 1. Voting rights for 18-
year-olds. 2. Further extension of
electric lights and telephone
power to rural sections. 3. Guber-
natorial veto. 5. State-wide A3.C.
referendum. 5. Anti-stream polu-
tion. 6. Conservation of natural
resources. 7. Allow the governor
to succeed himself. 8. Outlaw the
Communist party in North Caro-
lina. 9. Opposition to groups ad-
vocating mob action. 11. Fair pay
for teachers. 12. Constitutional
provision for initiative and re-
ferendum in North Carolina.
Pace was appointed a Justice
of the Peace in Wake County by
Governor Scott last summer and
is the youngest JP in the State.
He is the member of the Stu-
dent Party at UNC and has
served on the student legislature.
Pace announced his intention to
run for the Legislature before his
fellow delegates in the State Stu-
dent Legislature, now being held
in Raleigh.
Solans Set
Runoff For
December 4
With 18 members absent for its
last meeting of the quarter Thurs-
day night, the Student Legisla-'
ture set next Tuesday, December
4 as the date for the contested
Fall election runoffs and tabled
indefinitely the hotly contested
bill to open the University stu-
dent courts.
Tuesday's runoffs will decide
whether the University Party or
the Student Party will control
the legislature.
This legislature control rests ia
four seats in Men's dormitory
districts one and two and the
Women's dormitory district, for
both one-year and six-month
terms. Although the University
Party now holds a one seat margin
in the legislature, the Student
Party has a strong chance of
gaining control due to the number
of SP candidates in the coming
runoffs, Student Government
spokesmen indicate. The SP is
also traditionally strongest in the
dormitories.
Dormitory district one will see
a runoff between Jack Becker
(SP) and Peter Block (Indepen-
dent) for a six-month legislative
seat. Becker received 196 votes
in the first election and Block was
given 153.
Runoff in Men's dorm two will
be held to clarify UP nominee
Jim Winston's contested victory.
Winston was incorrectly labeled
as SP on the first ballot. He de-
feated his nearest rival. Burton
(See RUNOFF, Page 4)
Lack Of $$ In Depression
Instigated Health Insurance
(Editor's Note: "Health Insur-
ance In NC" is the third in a ser-
ies of articles on the University
health program and its relation
to North Carolina's medical prob-
lems.)
by Vardy Buckalew
A second need of the State for
better health was more hospital
and medical care insurance. The
North Carolina "Better Health"
program will provide the people
with the best in hospital facilities.
The new health center at the Un-
iversity will produce needed per-
sonnel. But what good will these
facilities and personnel do if the
general public cannot afford to
use them?
There are two organizations in-
corporating the Blue Cross Plan
now in operation in North Caro-
lina— the Hospital Saving Asso-
ciation located here with a state
membership of 420,000 and the
Hospital Care Association in Dur-
ham and a membership of 215,000.
In addition a number of general
companies sell policies providing
hospital and medical care bene-
fits.
The largest of these organiza-
tions, is the Hospital Saving As-
sociation, a non-profit organiza-
tion. It was founded in 1933 as a
result of the depression. A com-
mitter Of doctors, hospital admin-
istrators axid business men met in
North Carolina to discuss the
problem of bringing health care
within the reach of the average
depression-hit citizen.
The moving spirit behind this
early group was that of Dr. Isaac
H. Manning, then dean of the
Medical School of the University.
Dr. Manning surveyed what
was being done elsewhere on the
problem of health insurance. H«
spent July and August of 1933 in
England, Ireland and France»
where the group pre-payment
concept had been applied success-
fully for some time to hospital
and surgical protection. His find-
ings, plus information on the
existing plans in this coimtry
forme dthe basis of the program
for North Carolina. '
Given the name Hospital Sav-
ing Association of North Carolina,
Inc., the Blue Cross Plan was in-
corporated in March, 1935 as a
non-stock non-profit, public
service organization.
The Blue Cross-Blue Shield
plan is basically different from
other health benefit plans in that
it pays all the cost of its guaran-
teed benefits through contracts
wih member hospitals. The Blu«
Cross program provides general
hospital care and the Blue Shield
Plan pays doctors fees. Under thm
Blue Shield Plan a member ha»
the right to choose hi* owa doo^
.-.Ji
m
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Che ©ailp titer l^ttl
Editor Glenn Harden
Managing Editor Bruce Melton
Business Manager Oliver Watkins
Business Office Manager JTim Schenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie
Sports Editor _. Bill Peacock
Subscription Manager. Chase Ambler
Associate Editors
Feature Editor
Advertising Manager..
News Editor
Al Perry,
Beverly Baylor
Walt Dear
....Marie Costello
-JDavid B^ckner
The official newspaper of the Publi-
cations Board of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Press, Inc., except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the official summer terms. Entered as
second class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill, N. C, tmder the^act of
March 3, 1879. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar-
ter: delivered $6.00 per year and $2.29
per quarter.
by Chorles McCorkle II
Bell, Dook And Carolina
Count it the greatest of infamies to prefer life to honor, and
to lose for the sake of living, all that makes life worth having
— Juvenal
'The Great Unwashed'
News releases have come .out of Chapel Hill announcing
that 337 students at the University of North Carolina have
been pledged to the 23 social fraternities chartered on the
campus, "file over-all picture of the fraternity situation at
Carolina shows that 1,365 boys from a student body of 5,773
now belong to a social, Greek-letter fraternity. Turned around
and put another way, we find that 76 per cent of the student
body at the University of North Carolina does not fit into the
social scheme of things as established by those who set the
social standards at the University.
This writer was a member of a Greek-letter, social frater-
nity at the University of North Carolina, therefore cannot be
accused of tasting sour grapes when h^ states that he thinks
these social fraternities have little place, do Uttle good, on the
campus of a tax-supported institution. In the seven years we
spent on the University campus, as under-graduate student,
graduate student, and teacher, we found these organizations
mostly snobbish, undemocratic, and worth little to those who
were pledged to them.
While 76 per cent of the present student body at the Uni-
versity does not belong to the select social group, it is almost
axiomatic to predict that of the stalwarts who will emerge in
later life across the American horizon, far more than half of
them will come from that great unwashed 76 per cent.
— Mooresville Tribune
This is the story of a bell. A
stolen bell at that, but that is
a moral question to be decided
by Dorothy Thompson, Harry
Snook, and editors in general,
both male and female*
The question at hand is not
the pilferage of the bell, but the
possible effecl of its swipage.
Bell lifting, the history books
say, is an old Germanic custom
that dated back to 1034, when
Bello, The Great, gave birth to
the traditional hoisting. Bello
was enraged over having his
castle painted up by a bimch of
Dukes of something or other,
and he retaliated by putting the
pinch on their favorite bell,
hence, the origin ©f the term —
bellnapping.
With history out of the way,
-we turn once again to the pres-
ent bell-stealing incident.
It takes nothing to start such
an incident. Simply snitch one
bell from Duke. Immediately
they are enraged. They send an
official note to Carolina stating
— "Bell or Bellum." Carolina
immediately answers, "Duke
Bell has been told," and the war
is on.
The battle bobs back and
forth to Chapel Hill to Durham.
One morning the Curve Inn is
in the hands of the enemy; that
afternoon the thirsty troops
have retwrfied that edifice to
Tar Heel hands. At 11 o'clock
that nigM the place goes back
to the enemy.
The war goes on. Then one
day Carolirrfi threatens "Truce
or Consequences." The consequ-
ences— the Tar Heels will send
the Great General Justice into
the field. The Dukes agree to
truce, but they can't agree on
the truce line. Carolina wants it
north and south from the Hope
Valley Country Club; Duke in- ,
sists it must be New Hope
Creek.
Meanwhile, the country has
caught the fever of the situation.
Broadway has opened a p^'sy
about it all— "Bell, Dook, and
Carolina," they call it. Tin Pan
Alley joins in with a hit ballad
entitled, ^'Bell, Bell, My Victory,
We're Still In Love With Youi'*
The bell has become the mosf
famous one since Belle Watling.
All of which started over the
disappearance of a bell after Sax
infamous Split-T-Party in Dur-
ham where Carolina got its
lumps.
by Tommy Sumner
Vitriol
DAILY CROSSWORD
There's i^e slacker!
Coward!
Traitor! * ^, •
Throw him in jail!
• Send him to Russia? y
Communist!
Beat him up! thatni show
him!
Sounds like a pretty vicious
mob at work, doesn't it? Nazis
perhaps?
Unfortunately not. Things like
this go on right around us. The
object of the above violence was
not, as you might suppose, a
proved Communist released on
a legal technicality or a crim-
inal, or a man who sought to
injure others.
He was a quiet sort of person
who wished no harm to his fel-
low men and it was because of
this that he was attacked. To
him were attached the letters C.
.0. He did not believe that kill-
ing was a way to save the
world. His religious beliefs com-
pelled him to refuse to take part
in the senseless slaughter of his
fellow man. Selective service
called him 4-E— conscientious
-objector.
And for this he was beaten
until he could not stand but was
forced to recover in a hospital.
There are those who do not
advocate this treatment and
would rather handle the matter
by legalized force. Fortunately
this attitude has not become of-
ficial. . i i •
But wheri The War comes,
will we say to them you will
fight or go to a concentration
camp? The Nazis thought Ihat
was a prrtty good idea, are we
any different from them?
ACROSS
1. Narrow
inlet
(geol.)
4. Prickly
envelope
of a fruit
7. Turf
9. Antelope
12. Cover
vrtth
asphalt
13. Chinese
seaport
14. An era
15. Fuel
16. Malt
beverage
17. Concurs
20. Aloft
21. Half
an em
22. Coin (Swcd.)
23. Be silent!
25. Obscure
26. Attain
27. Simpleton
29. Cone-bear- '
ing tree
30. Thus
32. Nine
(Roman
numerals)
33. EmitUng
sparks
36. Support
38. FroEen
water
39. Perish
40. Absolute
monarch
42. Anticipation
43. Uft vdth
exertion
44. Large
packages
45. Insane
46.
1
2
3.
4
5.
6.
7.
8.
10.
11.
13.
15,
Type
measures
DOWN
Bird
Anger
Public
notice
Brag
Vase with
pedestal
Girl's name
Interval
Cart
Large pill
Un^l table
Walking
stick
Microbe
18. DlrUes
19. Evade
meanly
24. At hom«
25. Note of
the scale
26. Telegraph
27. Dirt
28. Daisy-like
flower
29. Deed
30. Shoot from
ambush
31. S-shaped
moldings
34. Languished
35. Pagan
deities
3A R iJALS
DieiE
EJE]
Yesterday'! Answer
37. Weight
41. Polynesian
drink
42. Son of Noah
44. Exist
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1951
~~-mm The way to settle things, or so
the famous Ibid, is to bury tho
hatchet. Since there is no hatch-
et involved in this case, why
nfrt bury the bell instead. Then
for next year's game, it can be
dug up again. Would prove what
a buch of bell-raisers these here
Tar Heels are anyhow.
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
WITHOUT
CORN
differenr-Modem,
Smart, and gay.
Conic see—
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
FOR YOUR DANCING PLEASURE
Engorge
FRANK WRIGHT
And His Orchestro
THE BAND THAT SWINGS THE BLUES
For Engagements, Write or Call
C. h\. RUMLEY '
820 6th St., Durham
>'" " Phone 85813
FIRST CHOICE FOR CHRISpAS
WESTON MASTER H EXPOSURE METER
For still or movie cameras with color or black-and-whittt
m ... in or out-of-doors,
s the METER M©ST PHOTOGRAPHERS USE!
See our fine selection of
otographic ^ifts.
FOISTER'S CAMERA STORE, INC.
THE CHURCH
IPOINTSTHEWAY
Attend Regularly!
You Are Invited to Attend
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
OF CHAPEL HILL
Columbia and Franklin
SAMUEL TILDEN HABEL
Th.M., Ph.D., Minister
J. C. HERRIN
B.D., Student Chaplain
9:45 a.m.. Church School, Dr. Cecil Johnson, Supt.
Student Class taught by Dr. Preston Epps
11:00 a.m., MISSIONARY ADDRESS, Mrs. Gordon Maddrey
Anthems: "Send Out Thy Light — Gounod
"Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones"
6:00 p.m., BSU SUPPER FORUM: Dr. C. Sylvester Green,
Speaker
*4
?
'i
1*^
it
V
1
I
m
M
I
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREK
• *
Cagers Open With The Citadel Tonight
Game Opens
Conference
Play For UNC
The Carolina basketball team
leaves by plane from Raleigh this
morning for Charleston, S. C. and
the opener of the 1951-2 season
with The Citadel tonight.
. The game will also open South-
ern Conference play for the Tar
Heels and is the first game of a
two-game Southern trip. Monday
night Carolina will play Furman,
a dark-horse in the confer«ice
race, in Greenville.
Coach Tom Scott's charges will
have experience in the first team,
but it is the play of several new-
comers that is expected to make
or break Carolina and their play
tonight will probably give a good
indication of what sort of season
the Tar Heels will have .
Veterans Jack Wallace and
Vince Grimaldi, regulars last
year, will handle the forwards
and captain Howard Deasy will
take one of the guards. Paul Lik-
ins, a six-foot, nine inch fresh-
man from Elkhart, Ind. will play
center and it will be the work of
this player that Coach Scott will
be watching.
Bob Phillips, who saw action in
a few games last year, will take
the other guard with Deasy. Phil-
lips is a steady floor man and
Scott considers him the most im-
proved man on the squad.
If the Tar Heels can escape the
injury jinx that has dogged them
for the past two seasons, they ap-
pear to be in a good position to
CAPTAIN HOWARD Deasy
will lead the Carolina basket-
ball team in its opener tonight
against The CitadeL The six
foot, six inch guard was third
in scoring last year and is one
of the naticm's lop rebounders.
better their last season's 9-8 rec-
ord in conference play. Carolina,
however, has already lost veteran
forward-center Bud Maddie for
the year with a shoulder separa-
tion and another such loss would
put it in grave trouble.
The high scorer of last year.
Jack Wallace, has returned and
should better the M8 points he
scored as a sophomore. Wallace,
a hard-driving, scrapping player,
is the -key to the Carolina offense.
Vince Grimaldi, who played all
but a few games at guard last
year, has been switched to for-
ward since Maddie's injury, and
gives promise of providing the
Tar Heels with a good set shot.
J. Paul Shecdy* Switched lo Wildrool Crpa!m-Oil
Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
•HIIDY looked bird-8eedy*with his ruffled h*ir. He didn't know
feather to bury his head, or go on a wing-ding! "Owl I ever
get a date for the prom?" he asked his tree roommates. "You're
robin yourself of popularity, birdbrain," they chirped. "Better
be cagey and get Wildroot Cream-Oil! It's non-alcoholic! Con-
tains soothing Lanolin! Grooms your hair neatly and naturally.
Relieves dryness . . . removes loose, ugly dandruff! " Now Paul's
flying high! The tweetest little chickadee on campus has him
out on a limb. So get a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil
at any drug or toilet goods counter tomorrow. And nest time
you see your barber, ask him for a professional application.
Then you'll really be in there pigeon!
* e/337 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.
All WILDROOT Products
Corried by
SLOAN DRUG CO.
101 E. Franklin St.
Chapel Hill
Phone 2-2961
Elections Held At Health,
Rhys Ed Conference Here
students and teachers from all over the state will wind up a
two-day conference here this afternoon after examining all phases of
health, physical education and recreation.
Enrollment for the 4th annual Working Conference of the North
Cardiina Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation
reached more than 250 yesterday.
The two-day program includes study of modern and improved
methods of teaching and techni-*""
ques in the increasingly import-
ant field. Specialists from all over
North Carolina and one from
out-of-state have discussed cur-
rent problems or have given
demonstrations.
A highlight of yesterday's meet-
ing was work on the lighter side
with a demonstration of folk
dancing by Gene Gowing, famed
New Hampshire specialist.
Today's final sessions call for
an election of officers to succeed
President Walter Rabb, Vice-
President Margaret Greene and
Secretary-Treasurer Charles
Spencer. New officers wiU take
over in April.
Tor Heels Play
Duke Wednesdioy
"nie Carolina basketball team
receives its toughest test of the
infant season Wednesday when it
takes on Duke in Durham in the
Gerry Gerard Memorial game.
It will be the third Southern
Conference game of the year for
the Tar Heels, who will have
played The Citadel and Furman
by that time. Last year the Blue
Devils were runner-up to the
State in the Southern Conference,
while Carolina did not make the
playoffs.
The Hanes Hosiery Girls team
will play Iowa Wesleyan College
in the preliminary game.
SCREEN'S FIERCEST
WILD-MAN THRILLS!
Groat YS MIkyy
At Duke Tonight
Local basketball fans have tm
opportunity to see two AU- Amer-
icans play tonight when Duke en-
tertains Temple in Duriiam (at
8 p.m.
Bill Mlkvy (the Gwl without
a vowel) and Blue Devil Dick
Groat, two of the finest players
in the nation today, hook-up ki
the fine intersectional gam«.
Mlkvy^s fine play enabled Temple
to beat Carolina in Philadelphia
last year.
Groat, who set a national single
season scoring record last yew
of 831 points (bettering the pre-
vious record of 740 by Williain and
Mary's Chet Giennak), will be
performing on a better team thwa
the one last year's.
ITS COMING!
^^mM.
Human heods
shrunk to bose-
ball sIzel-Forest
Mafdens-Blow-
Gun Huntlng-
Vompire Fish-
Lost City-
White'' lndiar.s
-Rare Animals!
A Factual
Film . . .
TODAY
ONLY-
LATE SHOW TONIGHT
11:15
Don't Miss This Special
ADVANCE PREVIEW
She didn't have
Uhe money... ^
but she had
1^ the cutest
collaterol '
%m town!
/aAy^aysW
UNDA STEPHEN GI6I
r^Wk
AR
toy
PRmARED?
l7»
EARTH
STOOD
stiIl
PAGE FC»FR
liiD?: BiAni;? tARWSESi
SATURI>AY, DECEMBER 1, 1951
Duke's varsity badcetball team
|8tat year flniahed the seascm with
an ovefall record of 20 wins and
13 losses and was runner-i^> in
both the Southern Conference and
Dixie Classic Toumaanents.-
-Rlinoff; O^n Couits-
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
SUNDAY — MONDAY
0OROON
^
M
iftfte^ MAVO
ffii^^ BOMAN
f^k ftOTR
Harris
FRANK
lOVEclOY
- - LUCILLE
Norman
BAR80NS
BANOOLPH
seoiT
, - .PATRICE
VMIORE
0
Rights (SP) l^ 18 votes, and a
lax^e nundver of ballots going
to Winston were reported to have
been marked as a straight SP
ticket.
Dot Lowenstein (SP) and Sara-
Ijrn Bonowitz (UP), who both
received 100 votes the first time
will meet again in the Women's
Dorm district runoff for one-year
legislature seats. Dot Stauflfer
(SP) and Peggy Brown (SP) who
were also deadlocked, with 91
votes apiece, will meet Peggy
Stewart (UP) who received 96
votes for the women's six-month
seat.
Runoffs will also be held for
positions in the Men's Council,
freshman and junior seats, and
the Women's Council, at large
and junior seats.
Action to table the courts bill,
which would have thrown open
the student courts to public
attendance, was taken upon re-
commendation by the Ways and
Means committee, whose chair-
man Sheldon Plager made the
original introduction of the bill
to the legislature on November
8.
In the committee's meeting last
Monday, Plager reportedly urged
the group to suggest tabling of
the bill so it could be later pre-
sented to the student body in a
referendum. Opening of the stu-
dent courts. Plage stated, should
be decided upon by the student
body as a whole and not the leg-
islature. If the bill was passed
by the students, he said, the leg-
islature should then decide upon
the technicalities and details or
operating the open courts.
Letterman Bill Fleming and
sophomore Rudy D'Emilio two of
the probable starters for the Duke
cagers against Temple here Satur-
day night, attended the same
Philadelphia high school, North-
east.
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENtS
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day. Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581, night phone 2-3441
(Chg. 1x1)
UNIVERSITY TRUCKING COMPANY.
Local and long distance hou.sehold
moving. Contract Hauling Cargo Insur-
ance, 100 East Franklin St. Phone 4041.
Or see Ross or James Norwood.
(chg 1x1)
NEWEST service to students. Shakes.
llvered to your dorm by Carolina Cab
for a slight service charge. Call 2-8581
and order tonight. The Dairy Bar . . .
only two doors from the Post Office.
(Chg. 1x2)
FOR SALE
6B
LATE 1»49 DE SOTO IN TOP CONDI-
tion - fully equipped. Telephone 2-3706.
(1-C9751.2)
ONE MOTION PICTURE MONARCH
BUTTERFLY. Left by mistake on seat
of wrong car parked by Swain Hall on
day of Carolina — Tennessee football
game. Contact Bureau o£ Visual Kd-
ucation, Swain Hall if you have infor-
mation as to its whereabouts.
(2-9755-1)
>.™ ♦ COHCERT ARTISTS AT
4 CONCERT
^ (RAIIDS
PAGE AUDITORIUM.
DUKE UNIVERSITY
Thursday, Dec. 6
Tickets: $2.30 and $3.00
(incl. tax). On Sale: 201
Men's Union. Phone Dur-
ham, 9-011, ext. 6225; or
write J. Foster Barnes,
Duke University. Durham,
N. C, for information and
rtservations.
to bring the total number of un-
seated legislators this qiiarter to
twelve. Representatives ousted
lor unexcused absences from
meetings were Brock Matthews
(UP), Charles Harrell (UP), Frank
Litaker (SP), Jim Thorp (UP),
Mimi Weil (UP) and Henry
Shavitz (UP).
In other business the solons
passed a bUl introduced by Ben
James (UP) asking for an inves-
tigation of the possibilities of es-
tablishing a family-style meal
plan in Lenoir hall.
—Foreign Health—
jilso a lack -^f school teachers and
other qualifier, ''^aders. Miss Mar-
tikainen pointed out.
The fundamental objective of
the public health educator in a
foreign country. Miss Martikain-
en said, is to "try to orient one-
self to the people, their culture
and their problems. Get to know
the people and try to understand
them. Stretch your hearts and
minds to a much decider and more
realistic understanding of the
people."
Council To Meet
At Duke Todayf-
To Moke Toys
■nie Inter Collegiate Council
win meet today from 2:30 to 5:00
p.m. in the President's Club on
the East Campus of Duke Univer-
sity. The purpose of the meeting
will be to make Christmas toys
for the Duke Y.W.C.A. Refresh-
ments will toe served, and all stu-
dents are welcome. Those who
wish to come but do not sew will
have the opportunity to write
letters to foreign students.
This Christmas Share
The Joy of Good Reading
READERS know that no gift gives so much, or such
lasting pleasure as a good book. Even folks who don't
usually read are flattered by the gift of a well-chosen
book.
To help you give more delight for your Christmas dol-
lars this year, here are a few suggestions from the South 's
largest book stock.
GIVE ..GAY ..BOOKS
What happier gift could you
give than a bookfull of laugh-
ter? The Intimate Bookshop is
laugh headquarters throughout
the year, and we've out-done
ourselves for Christmas.
New Yorker Album $5.00
Peter Arno's Life Class $2.95
World's Best Limericks $1.00
Steig's Lonely Ones $1.50
Hopalong Freud $2.00
Ogden Nash — Parents Keep
Qui $2.75
Die Schonsle Lengevilch ..$1.75
Mailing is a Bother — '*
Leave It to Us I
At the Intimate Bookshop
we'll pack and mail our
books for 15c per carton —
and that includes postage.
Let Us Worry About
Gilt-Wrapping!
At the Intimate Bookshop,
gift-wrapping is on the
house, and we couldn't do a
handsomer job if we got paid
for it.
GIVE CHILDREN'S BOOKS
Nobody enjoys books more than
youngsters, and nothing is more
important than a joyous intro-
duction to the art of reading!
Cloth Books $1.25 to $2.00
Where's My Baby 50
Jesus Came to My House..$1.00
Better Homes and Gardens
Story Book $2.95
Elves and Fairies $1.95
Fix the Toys $1.00
Landmark Historical
Series $1.50
Rockets, Jets and
Sp&ce Ships $1.00
Oz Books $2.50
Americans Before
Columbus $4.00
Nature Dictionary $2.00
Nance Drew Books 85
Hardy Boy Books .89
Illustrated Dictionary .. $3.98
Give Luxury Books
The finest Christmas gift of all
is a book someone has wanted
terribly, but that has always
been out of reach. Consider
such beautiful books as, for ex-
ample:
Life's Picture History of
Western Civilization $10.00
The MelvUle Log $12.50
Pictorial History of the
Confederacy $ 5.00
Let Books Save Yoiu: Money
If Chirstmas puts the pinch on
your pocket, you needn't resort
to shoddy makeshifts. Books
are one field where you can
really^buy impressive gifts for
small cost.
Come in and see our Collector's
Editions - as beautiful books as
you'll find anywhere, yet only
$1.00. Ask for our special cata-
logue of Christmas bargains.
A Treasury of
GRAND OPERA
A book *D delight the heart
of mvisic lovers, and an ex-
tra nice thing is that most
shops still charge $5.00 for it!
Our Special $2.89
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Ours have the sentiment
without the sentimentality.
Priced at 5c and up. *
Let Our Thousand And One
Titles Solve Your Christmas
Problems
Your friendly Chapel Hill book-
sellers are too busy to badger
you, but we're never too busy
to help find just the right bogk
for your needs.
For a Civilized interlude in your
CKristmos Shopping, come browse
among friends in
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. FRANKLIN ST.
OPEN EVENINGS
Give Current Favorites
For the folks on yotu" list who
want something good - but
something people are talking
about, here are a few suggest-
ions from the best sellers:
The Sea Around Us $4.00
The Catcher in the Rye....;.$3.00
The Grass Harp $2.75
Lie Down in Darkness $3.50
Caine Mutiny $3.95
The Big Brokers $3.50
The Holy Sinner $3.50
Requiem for a. Nun $3.00
i
The Cruel Sea $4.00 \
Moses $3.75
Washington Confidential....$3.00
Kon Tiki $4.00
MelviUe Goodwin $3.75
Best American Short
Stories - 1951 : $3.75
r
^.
Serials Dept.
Chapel Hill. ^» ^*
8-31-49
P
Che IBailp tKar l^eel
VOLUME LX
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1951
NUMBER 60
$12,000,000 HiH
UniversUy Medical Center
Health Program Keystone
By Vardy Buckalew . 3. A close grouping of buildings
On Pittsboro road high above! will save time for students and
CaroUna's campus is a mammoth 1 staff in going from class to class.
$12,000,000 medical center which 4. The existence in Chapel Hill
will be the keystone in the state- of all primary training programs
wide health program now under- in the health field will make for
Transition Now Ken Penegar Elected
way.
Construction
medical buildings is progressing
Taking Place
In Library
By Walter Dear
"Students are good sports" to
bear up under present conditions
at the University Library, Charles
E. Rush, head librarian said yes-
terday, but they can hope for
completeness of training in each more room, more quiet, and more
the assorted *^^^^'
I books by next April, he indicated.
5. By living and working and! a day-to-day moving process by
almost according to plan, accord- playing together, the students in ' ^^^^^ library departments plus
ing to University officials. When! the several units of the Division j ^^^^^^.^^^.^^ ^^^^ j^^^^ l^-ept the
complete, the University medical at Chapel Hill should develop a ^jg^^uy q^igt building in a con-
center will offer a health division team philosophy of service which
New Interim President
(Special to The Daily Tar Heel) ttxtz-i j i ,*
RALEIGH, Dec. 1— Ken Penegar, chairman of the UNC delega-
tion to the 15th annual North CaroUna Student Legislative Assem^
bly, became the president of the 1951-52 Interim Council m an un-
contested election yesterday.
The election by acclamation came during the joint session o£
the mock General Assembly being held in the Capitol buUding in
Raleigh this weekend. Elected as Secretary-treasurer ^f the coun-
*cil was Howard Carter of Duke»
who edged out a Meredith Col-
unique in many respects to other
such organizations.
In the Medical Center will be
the schools of medicine, pharmacy,
public health, dentistry, and nurs-
ing, and the North Carolina Me-
morial hospital. ^*he organization
forms the newly created Division
of Health Affairs of the Univer-
sity.
The reasons for this new di-
vision of the University and for
planning buildings in close phys*!-
cal proximity were pointed out by
its administrator. Dr. Henry Clyk,
will carry into their home com-
munities in later years.
6. The comprehensive service
which can be rendered at this
site is impressive because of the
extensive and varied facilities
which are being developed in the
health field in Chapel Hill.
7. A great stimulus to research
will come from the fact that all
branches of the health sciences
stant state of activity in the last
two years. Yet, students already
are taking advantage of the addi-
tion to the library and will be
able to use almost all new rooms
by April 18 — if present construc-
tion work continues on the same
level. ' '.-•'•■'*■> A
Now in use are Economics and
School of Business Administration
room located on the west wing,
main floor, a ground floor room
are represented in a concentrated kg^porgrily housing administra-
^^^^- I tion offices and the Southern His-
The main objectives of the , torical Collection, and a catalogue
Division are to help coordinate all ! and staff room occupying the new
in the first progress report of the phases of health activities in the \ second floor east wmg.
Division to the people of the State | state for the good of the people ^j^f\^en the addition is complet
in 1950. They are: I of the state; economize by com-
1. The purposes of the various ' bining courses required in dif-
tinits are closely allied and co- j feernt professions; and to bring i library facilities, will be doubly
ordination of the several pro-
grams can best be obtained by
having one overall administrative _„_,, „"!_,"_.._ ^ _^ ,^_ ;^:. .!.:_„ ,.__ i 1,000,000 capacity building. This
.includes 565,000 volumes, 100,000
been described as the first at
tempt to coordinate a whole state's
health program in one place.
organization.
2. Students in several of the
division's schools often must take
courses in the same subject.
ed, book capacity and reading
room space, in other words, total
about the broadest cooperation i increased. Every book in the
among professional people. This ' building wiU be moved into the
J i 1 • - * *!, T-» •• • u ' 1,000,000 capacity buildin,
undertaking of the Division has ^ . ' , ', ^„/^„„„ ,
of them boxed now located in
hallways, 50,000 maps, and 2,000,-
(See LIBRARY, Page 11)
Symphony Concert
Set For Tonight
A varied program of music
will be presented tonight at 8:30
in Hill hall by the University
Symphony Orchestra. The or-
chestra will play Francois Coup-
erin's Overture e^nd Allegro, and
Brahm's "Variation on a Theme
by Haydn" as well as two modern
works, "The Walk to the Para-
I dise Garden, Dy Delius and "Sym-
I phony 51/2" by Don Gillis.
Symphony 5% is a "symphony
for fun." The music is based, ac-
cording to the composed, on idio-
matic devices found in jazz and
other folk sources indigenous to
the American musical scene. The
result is music in rare good hu-
mor, which through its brilliant
orchestration and subtle rhythms,
has danced its way into amazing
popularity. The composer, Don
Gillis, was born in Cameron, Miss-
ouri, in 1 9 12 and is now on the
production staff of NBC in New
York, producing the NBC Sym-
phony broadcasts with Arturo
Toscanini and other world-famed
conductors.
lege candidate for the post.
Penegar had become chairman
of the delegation when John
Schorrenberg resijgned from th«
post upon his election to the
speakership of the House of Rep-
resentatives,
The Carolina delegation gained
on one and a hall of the three
bills taken to Raleigh for presen-
tation. One resolutitm, urging
imlimited warfare in Korea in ac-
-M with General McArthur's
c^^*- • r 771 /ii.t^e Im-
policies, was withdrawal yf - -/ i
quest of the delegation by the
calendar committee. Hie delega-
tion had voted in caucus to re-.
quest withdrawal of the bill in
order to allow room for bills
from colleges unrepresented on
the calendar.
A UNC omnibus bill for "the
betterment of general welfare ia
the state of North Carolina" was
considered part by part. Of the
fouiv parts, two concerning birth
control were passed by both
houses. The other two parts which
would have legalized gambling
and prostitution in the state, were
defeated in both houses. This bill
was acted upon after what was
(See LEGISLATURE, Page 11)-
:^
Aerial View Of University Health Center
VIEW of the physical layout of the UNC Division of Health Affairs showing the progress of construction to date. The main feahmc are: <1|
^RE IS AN AERIAL vie. students; (2) excavation for a dormitory for the intern and resident staffs; (3) main office and classroom building of the Sdiool
two women'* dormilorles tM nur ^ ^^ ^.^^ ^^^ psychiatric and alcohoUc patients; (5) site of the ""* *— * -"- — ■''- "^ -
of Nursing; (4) site of the «^-wa np ^ jopped by a new obstetrical floor; (8) outpatient de]
Hospital; (7) present »*«^/„*J^"r!; ^x temporary daasroom building* for ibe Schools of PubUc
•nd PubUc Health buiWing; <7^.f **•*!..,.«„ ..arfed for the S<*ool of DentSilry; (13) Chapel HiU-P
of hB^ tdwiw ^''^'''^'^^J^^i.^^a the parking area for the heK»t^
J>uUiUii0} (1$). (i?M«»«» drfreway* ano^
■
lOO-bed chest disease unit; (6) 400-bed main University Teacfaiitt
department and cancer research facililies; X9) 10-year (Od Medio^
Health and Dentistty; (11) sites of two new "wii^" for l^
Fitlaboir»,hiE^|fax%r(M) one wing of a future School oC-Pubttc
^ x^GE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUND4Y, DECEMBER 2, 195i
i)t Bailp Ear ^eel
Editor
Glenn Har:len
Managing Editor Bruce Melton
Business'-ManagCT Oliver Watkins
Business Office Manager _Jim Schenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie
Sports Editor Bill Peacock
Subscription Manager Chase Ambler
Associate Editors Al Perry,
Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor .. Walt Dear
AdverUsing Manager.r....Marie Costello
News Editor DSvid Buckner
I The official newspaper of the Publi-
catibhs , Board of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Press. Inc.. except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the official summer terms. Entered as
second class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel mil. N. C. under the act of
March 3. 1879. Subscription rates;
mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
by D. M. Kerley
CPU
Roundtable
Nonplus
by Horry Snook
In honorable dealing you should consider what you in-
tended, not wliat you said or thought . . . Cicero
Vgly Repotfs
Brutality is not the practice in Butner State Hospital,
Pr. James W. Murdoch, superintendent, assures North Caro-
lina. A report of an instance of abuse of an inmate by guards,
made by Duncan Brackin, social worker, is dismissed by Dr.
Murdoch with the statement, "My inquiry shows that the
whole thing has been exaggerated" and that the "claims are
not accurate by any means.^'
Perhaps not, but doubt persists. There was an incident.
That much is admitted. Mr. Brackin says a guard was beating
the inmate's head against a concrete floor. Dr. Murdoch says
the supervisor of attendarfts, the guard attacked by the pa-
tient, and the patient all fell "for some unknown reason."
So be it. Duncan Brackin says he has been fired for re-
porting to officials in Raleigh. Dr. Murdoch says "Brackin
had no business interfering," Tt r«av be t.h-+ Mr. Brackin i<?
a volatilp.ar.'^-'* »«*<* ^s^^lV^.tfj cgte. Sntf^ilt'b.Hi.'^V/^l&iJl
^^j • ' - '"~«rt- hypersensitive person; but there have been
whispers at other times.
The difficulties and problems of caring for deranged per-
sons are understood but "snake pits" are in disrepute and
any institution for the mentally deranged must be alert to
the necessity for avoiding anything, even, that might be mis-
interpreted. — Durham Sun
Rational Faith?
Albert Einstein has safd "Though religion may be that
which determines the goal, it has, nevertheless, learned from
science in the broadest sense, what means will contribute to
the attainment of the goals it has set up. But science can only
be created by those who are thoroughly imbued with the
aspiration towards truth and understanding. This source of
feeling, however, springs from the sphere of religion. To this
tljere also belongs the faith in the possibility that the regula-
tions valid for the world of existence are rational, that is
comprehensible to reason. I cannot conceive of a genuine
scientist without that profound faith. The situation may be
expressed by an image; science without religion is lame,
religion without science is blind."
Faith and reason, as this writer has previously tried to
show, are not departmental activities of a logical self whose
only function is to keep the two in hand. Neither can be drawn
off completely from the complex of our practical needs. To
think that such separation is possible savors of an outgrown
faculty psychology (the view that mind possesses various
distinct powers or "faculties"). As F. C. S. Schiller says "All
actual mental procedure is thoroughly personal and permeat-
ed through and through with purposes and aims and feelings
and emotions and decisions and selections." In other words,
the self is a whole in its mental life and cannot be depart-
mentalized into an aggregate of separable functions. In the
normal imbalance of our complex mental life now one and
again another may prevail, but neither in so-called "purity."
Any unprejudiced thoroughgoing psychological analysis of
these terms would reveal a large common denominator and
thus deny the traditional antithesis.
For our purpose faith and belief are used interchangeably.
They might be differentiated by thinking of belief as an un-
critical acceptance, a form or expression of the "will to be-
lieve." Faith, on the other hand, is a more reflective belief
uttering itself in action. Faith acts, belief accepts. Schiller
(again) defines faith as "the mental attitude which for pur-
poses of action is willing to take upon trust valuable and de-
sirable beliefs, before they have been proved 'true,' but in the
hope that this attitude may render possible their rerlf ication."
He would have us note that faith is "pre-eminently an attitude
of will an affair of the whole personality and not of the
(abstract) intellect; that it is expressly concerned with values.
. . ,; that it involves risks, real stakes, and serious dangers.
. . .; (and) that a reference to verification is essential to it."
This verification or, better, adequacy of an idea or faith is
determined by the way it works out. William James defines
faith as "the readiness to act in a cause the prosperous issue
of which is not certified to us in advance." Faith is thus a
working hypothesis. In the parable of the talents he who
did well was pronounced faithfuL whereas he who failed
to use his talent was addressJtl as "wicked and slothful" and,
by implication, faithless.
Unfruitful faith is a contradiction in terms. The New
Testament James tells us repeatedly that faith without works
if barren, dead.
Tbe faith of a patient in his physician means that he win
»ljA«r ihfi doctorls instructions.— PEB .-
Senator Taft's Weil Lectures
this week elicited the expected
gamut of reactions. An orderly
criticism of his controversial con-
clusions properly begins with an
analysis of his premises, as he
presented them.
Senator Taft's outlook is per-
vaded throughout with a spe-
cific conception of propriety. . . ,
an unwillingness to take action,
even if desirable in itself, unless
proper authorization exists for
, such action. On this basis he
criticizes alleged presidential
usurpation of legislative power
and delegations of ill-defined
powers to international bodies,
without specifically objecting to
the particular use made of such
powers.
The Senator states his first
principle as the preservation of
domestic liberty, by which he
means insuring to the individual
citizen the legal right to make
his own decisions with minimum
interference from govern ;nental
— .fc^icjes. xhis legal freedom to
act does not imply possession
of the means of effective action.
If consistent with this liberty,
the Senator defends next the
avoidance of war. He expresses
willingness to fight to preserve
domestic liberty, but not the
liberty of ottier peoples. He de-
nies war is a suitable instru-
ment of national policy, except
as a next-to-last resort if the
<mly alternative be the loss of
domestic liberty. Thus the limi-
tation on his pacificism is this
willingness to fight for domestic
liberty.
If consistent with both liberty
and peace, Senator Taft asserts
he is prepared to support, an ag-
gressive cold war abroad, car-
ried on by an agency comparable
to the wartime OSS. He feels
that such an agency should be
independent of the State Depart-
ment, since its activities would
tend to destroy the official
friendship the State Department
must seek to cultivate. Thus the
limitation of his isolationism is
his wiUingness to preserve liber-
ty abroad by measures short of
war.
What effect Senator Taft's ele-
vation to the presidency would
have upon his views is of course
speculative, but his outlook is
unquestionably influenced by his
long tenure as an opposition
leader. Election to office tends
to encourage sympathy for ad-
ministrative discretion, while the
necessity for specific decisions
at times precludes vagueness. It
would, for example, be neces-
sary for Taft as president . to
specify more definitely what ac-
tions are "short of war."
The Carolina Political Union,
at its weekly open meeting (8
p.m. Sunday, Grail Room, Gra-
ham Memorial Building) will ex-
plore the implications of Sena-
tor Taft's foreign policy, analys-
ing his stand on such matters as
"government by laws as opposed
to government by men," the ade-
quacy of his conception of dom-
estic liberty as an ultimate ob-
jective of public policy, the pro-
prietry or risking war for hu-
manitarian purposes beyond
domestic security, the proper
location of any line beyond
which we will not tolerate the
Russian penetration, and the caJ^
culated risk involved in detemv*
kAng wh«t meastHnee are shori
of WtUE.
In passing: the American
Ideal.
Always we have known that
ours was a great young nation,
a veritable upstart in an ancient
world. We grew fast and strong
and big. Our youthful might
was marvelous and dangerous.
Here was a country where men
could grow — ^that was the es-
sence. We had many men, dif-
ferent men, to grow in as many
different ways. And they did,
carrying the nation up with
them.
This was the fabulous nation
where men could think freely
and dream easily. The materials
were here, so men took them,
shaped themi and put them to
use. With more materials than
we needed, men invented new
methods to put the materials and
their hands to further work.
Each man had his incentive,
for he had what he made. Men
produced what they wanted, and
they wanted much. And the
more they produced, the more
had the nation. This caused us
t<rh'€comri8r-qiiiac^ttife-fienB«
people in the world.
Aged nations envied us our
freedom and grew afraid of our
growth. Then, realizing their ad-
vantage of mature guile, they
begged us be responsible. And
we were.
Our lusty young generosity
nearly carried us too far. True,
we could produce more than we
needed or wanted at any mom-
ent— ^the limits were there,
tl^ough. And we reached to them,
prompted by the open palms of
our neighbors in the world.
Still, this was within our pow-
er. It was a task we might have
done. Except that we spawned
our own betrayal. Our infants,
bom into having, did not know
what our wealth cost and hoW^*
it came. And they lost the ability
to keep it.
A new attitude came, one be-
stowing the same upon all al-
though all were not the same.
This lost us our one chance. Why
produce? Why not take? It was
easier.
We kept our wants, but not ae
goals. Now we felt them our
due for existing rather than our
reward for growing. Our incen-
tive was gone.
No longer did we grow. Oup
rapidly expanding America
slowed down, stopped — the
steam was gone, the dream dy-
ing. The old world finally re«
lapsed into death, leaving us the
heritage and the disease.
Yes, we accepted the ever in-
creasing burden from the quak-
ing shoulders of our senile neigl>-
'Dor nftuons. ksA. >»« xx:^^ Aav%
stood straight, even still strong-
er by the year. But we feU from
within. Our heart was gone.
Ours was great, because we
were growing. This was a natitm
of strong nnen, eager to dream,
begging to work, putting our
infinite resources to use. Until
came those who insisted upon
as much as those who worked
far more. Then we became a na-
tion of weak men.
Now we huddle together, dy-
ing.
Letters To The Editor
Madame Editor:
I haven't agreed with half of
your editorials this fall but I've
let the fact pass because every-
body is entitled to his own opin-
ion. But your editorial Friday
morning on the "Big Bell" is a
little too far out of line. I be-
lieve that you have contradict-
ed student opinion too much this
time.
In your editorial you have
made the lifting of the bell ap-
pear to be a gross crime. Frank-
ly, I think it was a great idea
and I'm sorry that I didn't have
a little part in it. The whole in-
cident has lifted Carolina spirit
a little out of the hole it has been
sinking into for the past couple
of years. There has been more
talk about the taking of the bell
than anything else that has hap-
pened this year — and all of the
talk that I have heard has been
in favor of those who took the
bell and the incidents which
came from it. Dook showed that
it had no interest in the bell
by the way it treated it during
the past football season. When
we brought it over here they
began to realize what the whole
thing means to many of us and
what it could mean to them.
I don't give a damn for Dook
University and frankly I wish
the bell was still around here.
It's only a shame the whole af-
fair didn't start before the Dook
game.
Let's remember we're still col-
lege students and not men of the
world yet. Those of us who are
not in the "coat and tie for class
set* like to goof off occasionally
and still like to get a smile out
(rf^l^ around here. The "steal-
inif^oi the befl has brought
a littlt fiptA of interest around
tihe campus — something that's
been sadly missing of laAe. I'm
afraid you have missed the
whole idea of the thing. It's been
fun talking about it and I imagw.
ine it was even more fun for
those who had a direct hand in
it.
I also am disgusted with your
comment about the "poor in-
dividuals (mostly from UNC's
big fraternity court)" You've
harped on fraternities too much
this year and this was not a
fraternity question anyhow. It
just happened that boys in a
few fraternities were around
when the whole thing came
about. If boys living in some of
the dorms had heard of it first
I don't believe they would have
wasted any time before doing
the same thing.
I wish that you and some of
your editorial staff (and others)
would come off your high horses.
The lifting of the bell certainly
did more good than it did harm.
Biif Rcberls
Madame Editor;
HOBOKEN, N. J.—In ordei^
to clarify several misinterpreta-
tions of the honor system policy
at Stevens Institute of Technol-
ogy the Honor Board recently
called the attention of the stu-
dent body to several points.
Working on a quiz after the
instructor or honor board repre-
sentative has signaUed the end
of the testing period shaU be
considered a definite violation.
If a student Is present in a
classroom during a testing period
he must turn in a signed paper
for any quk glvea during thai
period. Failure to do so will ba
considered a direct vlolatioii of
the honor system.
t
f
f(
V
i1
t
•I
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THRES
^,
it.
i
J
A^ Leaves
Reviews of Current Books
Everyday Happenings Are
The Finer Things Of Life
The Finer Things of Life. By
Prances Gray Patton. Dodd,
Mead and Co., New York. 248
pages. $3.
Frances Gray Patton achieves
a heartwarming effect by treat-
ing ordinary everyday happen-
ings, which are in reality the finer
things of life, with such a fresh
and unique style. I^at efifect is
realized in each of her 16 short
stories, which are to be found
in her first book, 'The Finer
Things Of Life."
-Most of these short stories by
Mrs. Patton, who is a native of
Raleigh and a former student
at the University, have appeared
in the New Yorker magazine. Yet,
when they wer* combined to
form this the author's first novel,
they attained a new importance,
Individually and collectively.
The author uses a mild manner
la her writings but injects an ex-
acting amount of satire to whet
the reader's appetite.
More than half of the stories
are concerned with the life ol
a faculty wife in a Southern tuii-
▼ersity town. The subject matter
ii a natural for the author, for
Mrs. Patton's husband is an Eng-
lish professor at Duke Univer-
•ity.
While at Carolina Mrs. Patton
wrote plays for the Playftiakers,
and since then her literary tal-
ents have been exhibited fre-
quently in the New Yorker mag-
azine. She writes about the
things she knows about, and,
consequently, brings to life
every detail of her stories.
Mrs. Patton has twin daught-
ers and a son, who undoubted-
ly supplied her with ample ma-
terial for her stories.
Many of the stories center
around a pleasing, yet somewhat
reserved, faculty wife, who is
sometimes called Mrs. Potter
with a daughter Elinor, Some-
times Mrs. Wmie with a daughter
Emily, somviimes Mrs. Page
with daughters Jane and Lucy,
and sometimes Mrs. Pattern with
daughters Mary and Susy. Al-
though most of the characters
and events are ficticious, the
author draws many authentic
pictures of Duke and Durham.
In these descriptions the read-
er is led to believe that the
writer, though actually fond of
the city, has chos^i to write
from the point of view of an
outsider looking in.
"The Finer Things Of Life"
is a charming novel, written by
a very talented author. And
judging from the 'I love 4ife'
theme that seems to effervesce
in each of the 16 stories, Mrs.
Patton is a person you should
meet, just as her book is one
you should read.
— ^by M. N. Boddie
Bold Past Of South
Shown In Kane's Novel
Gentlemen, Swords and Pis-
tols, Harnett T. Kane. $4.00.
Wm. Korrow & Co. New
York. 1951. 290 pp.
Gentlemen, Swords and Pistols
is the finished product of many
years spent in research on duels
of the last century by Harnett T.
Kane, one of the best known
and best liked Southern authors
of today.
In this volume Mr. Kane has
compiled many amazfng and fre-
quently fantastic true stories of
duels in the nineteenth century.
The locale of most of these tales
is in the Deep South where the
dueling code of honor made its
last stand in the turbulent 1800's.
Mr. Kane's zestful and humorous
style j)f writing makes this a very
enjoyable book to read.
The accounts are many and va-
ried, and in some of them such
eminent leaders and statesmen as
Andrew Jackson, John Randolph,
Henry Clay and Sam Houston
come to life again as they defend
their honor by selecting their
dueUng weapons. Along side them
are an assortment of idealists, he-
roes, cowards and legendary char-
acters who shot or stabbed their
way to notoriety. You will meet
such men as Page McCarthy who .
kiUed one of his sweethearts |
beaux only to learn that she would j
have neither him nor his dead,
rival. .
One of the most tragic figures.
is Colonel John J. Hopkins oi aj
prominent Georgia family who!
was wrongly accused for murder
and wh« had to take refuge m
Europe to escape the Georgia po-
' lice and his enemies. This dark
picture became even gloomier
when, in his absence, his wife
died in childbirth and his chUd
4ied shortly thereafter. Several
^ort years elapsed untU he im-
s^\f f-etufped to his native Geor-.
Your Ancestors Were Neptune^s Daughters
gia, received a pardon from the
governor, and then moved to
Tennessee. In the years that fol-
lowed he re-married and became
a judge. The tragic end came
for Colonel Hopkins when one
of his rulings angered two men
involved in a bitter case. In
order to avenge themselves, they
ambushed, shot and killed him
while he was enroute for his
home.
Another interesting story was
the narrative about the Georgia
duel with railroad cars, cham-
pagne, and "war correspond-
ents." And the tale which con-
cerns two Louisiana doctors who
were treating the same patient
simultaneously. Whatever rem-
edy one doctor would prescribe,
the other would disregard and
replace it with one of his own.
Things went from bad to worse
for the unfortunate patient, and
as the two doctors stood feud-
ing over his bedside the object
of all their quibbling passed
away. Makes us think that per-
haps there are lots of these New
Orleans doctors around, but we
just don't recognize them in their
modem disguise.
In addition to the stories al-
ready mentioned, the reader will
find many more that will cap-
ture his imagination. One of
these is the story of Mississippi's
deadly Black Knight who was
haunted by the ghosts of his vie- j
tims until he could sleep only
with a light burning. Finally
these apparitions drove him to
end his life.
Persons who are interested in
nineteenth century Americana
will find that this book gives a
vivid description of one of the
most colorful and dramatic chap-
ter* ol the American past.
V- , : . Jin* Ps^esby
The Sea Around Us, Ra-
chel L. Carson. $3.50. Oxford
University Press, New York.
1951. 230 pp.
The gathering storm of inter-
est in the discovery of our origirf
has created the enormous popu-
larity of Thor Heyerdahl's Kon-
Tiki and Rachel L. Carson's The
Sea Around Us. There are those
authors and historians who con-
tinually seek the fundamentals
and. try to prove with modern
science and technique that they
have the answer or, at least, a
clue to the dark beginnings.
The Sea Aroimd Us is a scien-
tific study in layman's terms de-
signed to hint at the first signs
of life. Miss Carson illustrates
a love for the sea as a child for
his mother. This is only natural
since the mother of all life is
the sea. Miss Carson has been
a natural historian since her
youth and looks at the sea
around us with scientific inter-
est creating within the reader a
sense of belief in her facts and
the desire to learn more.
After reading The Sea Around
Us the reader realizes how com-
pletely devoid he is of any
knowledge of Neptune's world.
He also realizes the^ast supply
of facts to be obtciined from the
oceans and how closely related
man is to the watery depths.
•Never before has he been made
to intelligently regard the dif-
ferent strata of life existing be-
low the ocean's foam. Discover-
ies are being made daily reveal-
ing millions of years of history
and the huge puzzle which sev-
eral years ago was blank is grad-
uaDy being piec«d together. The-
ories are being substantiated and
some are being discarded as a
result of the work done by such
as Miss Carson.
Two-thirds of this world is
covered by water and we land
living animals have remained
comparatively ignorant of the
battles being fought, the civili-
zations forming, and the warmth
of life in this vast area that we
only notice on summer vacations,
fishing trips, and ocean voyages.
The sea is a vital part of our
existence and Miss Carson haj
approached it as a new discov-
ery or a far too neglected nat-
ural phenomenon.
The reading is pleasant and
education. It is a necessary book
dh every man's shelf.
Jo« Raff
^^''S«r'!5R3S!?«sw»B'«8S«*1
■:^;^^^^^pt>^^^^^p^
^^
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 29.. .THE HYENA
E
.ysterla reigned from the moment -he heard the
details of those quick-trick cigarette mildness tests.
First he giggled . . . then he guffawed . . .
wound-up rolling in tlie aisle! He knew that the
"single sniff" test or the "one puff" test didn't
prove anything! Millions of smokers have
reached the same conclusion — there's just one
test that really proves cigarette flavor and mildness!
Ii*» the sensible test . . . the 30-Day Camel
Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try
Camels as your steady smoke — on a pack-after-pack,
day-after-day hasis. No snap judgments! Once
you've enjoyed Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone**
(T for Throat, T for Taste) , you'll see why . . .
After all the Mildness Tests ...
€aiMl lM(b all oilMr bramb^ii^SSvMir
i"i
i-i ih
^''",?'f*^,'»f','
>*% m
i- <Mr,.
/iijji; FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1951
Campus Collections
by Mary Nell Boddie
The words "For Whom The j for orphans from the Elon OrjAi-
BeU ToUs" take on a new meaning anage. Following the party for the
this week, as some 6,000 Tar Heels orphans. Phi Gam's and Chi O's
movmafully remember that next j will adjourn to the Club Sirloin
for an eggnog party.
PiKa pin-up of the week is
Fran McColl, KD' pledge from
Bennetfeville, S. C. She wears the
Bin of Royland Duke of Mur-
freesboro.
We'd like to say welcome to
the Farber. Barry, who i« the
only professional vagabond we
know, just returned from a short
jaunt to Yugoslavia, after a six
weeks absence from Tar Heelia.
Read his column, Not Guilty, for
comments on the $2,000 worth of
communist hospitality that was
shown him.
Norfolk, Va. was the scene of
Dixon of Charleston, W. Va., is | the marriage of Stan Goodman,
engaged to Irving Gower of ; Pi Lam, and Dottie Jean Chemim
Greenville. Irving was graduated j last Sunday.
Saturday wrings in that dreaded
week of wreck-oning.
But festivities didn't come to
a screeching halt this weekend,
the troops chose to pahty to the
bitter end, in order to properly
usher out the fall quarter.
ADPi's and dates traveled en
masse to the Saddle Club for din-
ner and socializing on Friday
night. Last Monday the ADPi's
were guests of the Kappa Sigs
for dinner at the chapter house
and a party at the Carolina Club.
Following the chapter party Fri-
day night, one of the ADPi's came
into the engaged ranks. Nancy
from State College and is a mem-
ber of SPE fraternity.
From the halls of Kappa Sigma
New pledge of Pi Kappa Phi is
Jerry Rhodes of Robbins.
Coed Board
Holds Dance
In Vine Roonri
The Pine Room was the scene
of an informal dance sponsored
by the Independent Coed Board
on Friday evening from 8:30 until
12 o'clock.
All independents and the cam-
pus-at-large were invited to at-
tend.
Featured event of th« evening
was a jitterbug contest, which
was judged by Tri-Delt pledge
Joan Addington and Alpha Kap-
pa Psi Jack Moss. Winners of the-
contest were Bert Fisher of Duke
University and Barbara Little of
Woman's College in Greensboro.
Approximately 15 couples par-
ticipated in the contest. i.
Refreshments of punch and
cookies were served throughout
the dance.
In charge of dance arrange-
ments were Social Chairman
Peggy Fox and Entertainment
Chairman Rachel Williams.
Rosa Lee Brake, newly elected
president of the Independent
Phi Alpha Delta Initiates 8;
Banquet Follows Ceremony
Ruff in chapter of Phi Alpha i Weathers emphasized. He also
Delta, national law fraternity, mentioned that although a law-
held a banquet Friday evening yer may have to make less money
following an afternoon ceremony I at first, in order to uphold high
in which eight were initiated into ! standards, it will later pay off in
membership. sound reputation and high stand-
Preceeding the banquet, which | ing in the community.
was held at Harvey's Restaurant j " '
in Durham, a cocktail party was j , ^ . ^
held. In attendance were chap- j A/1//5/^ KjfOULO
ter members, wives, and dates. | »^
Guest speaker at the banquet 'D IprlripC If^n
was Dean Weathers of the Wake ' ' ICUy ^- J ' ^ •
Last Saturday Sigma Chi's of i Coed Board, said that the Board
comes the announcement of the Duke and Carolina held a joint ! is planning' to have similar so-^
Alpha Mu Chapter's pinning of
the year. Brother Willard Goley
dinner at the Club Sirloin, fol- ! cials in the near future. Miss
lowing the football game. Friday ! Brake succeeds Martha Byrd, who
of Graham is pmned to Nancy j night before the game a combo leaves after this quarter for
Glass of Danvile, Va. Also pmned ; highlighted festivities at the chap- practice teaching, as president of
are Clifford Eller of Statesville i ter house.
and Jean MacRae of Atlanta Ga. I gpj, ^^^^^^ ^^.^^^ ^^ Washing-
Yesterday the Lambda Chisj^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^.^^^ ^^ ^^
held their annual Christmas party | j^j^j^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ .^ ^ ^^^_ ,
for 45 orphans from the Raleigh ; ^^^^ ^^ Washington College. I
Methodist Orphanage. In the i ^ \
morning they attended a movie. I Alpha Gamma Delta pledges en- !
which was followed by a turkey i t^^^^^^e^ ^^J, oth^-^ sorority pled-:
dinner with all the tirmmings at^f^^^ °^ Wednesday evening. A
the chapter house. Yesterday af- ! ^^^"^^ °^^ "^^^'^ ^"^ Hell' was ^
temoon they journeyed to the air- "^f^' ^"^ angel and devil's food '
port to meet Santa Claus, whol^^^^^^ ^^f^ ^^^^ed. Visitor at the
made a special trip down bring- j ^^apter house was Mrs. J A.
ing gifts for each of the happy ! ^^^^^^^ ^^ Madison Wis who is
; i national treasurer of Alpha Gam. I
guests. *^
The Phi Delts will have their j Kappa Alpha's and Tri-Delta's
Christmas party tonight for broth- j will entertain at the KA house on
ers and dates at the home of j Tuesday evening for 46 Negro
Charlie Brame. Last weekend they j orphans. On Wednesday night the i
partied with their victorious Duke Tri-Delts will have their annual | ^^^j^g^ ^^^ pl^^g^^ ^^^^ ^^eir
brothers- at Miller's in Durham. Christmas party. i^- Christmas party on Thursday
Wednesday night the Chi Psi's Pledges of ADPi will entertain I night.
were hosts to the Chi Omega's for j the actives with a Christmas party | Hats Off Dept. "Our Best" to |
dinner at the chapter house and j Wednesday night. ! Jimmy Capps for taking a non- ;
a party afterward. Yesterday they I Announcement is made of the partisan stand when students of |
entertained the Kappa Alpha ■ engagament of Irene McDonald of j Carolina and that University lo-
Theta's from Duke for dinner at Fayetteville to Delta Psi Clay cated on the outskirts of Durham
the house and a party at the Club i Johnson of Roanoke, Va. Irene at- chose to bicker over the Victory [
Sirloin. Some 15 brothers from | tended Berea College in Kentucky - Bell, using his popular record re- '
the University of Virginia journ- , before coming to the University | quest program as a medium. The!
eyed down to participate in the j as YMCA secretary.
the Board.
Cosmopolitan Club
To Hear Dr. Sevin
The Cosmopolitan Club will
hold its final meeting of the
quarter today at 4 o'clock in the
Rendezvous room.
Presiding over the meeting will
be President Shahen Haroutunian
of Teheran, Iran, who graduates
at the end of the quarter.
Featured on the program for
the afternoon will be a discussion
led by Dr. Nurredin Sevin on
the art, culture and life of the
Turkish people.
festivities. Announcement is made
of the engagament of Margaret
Cox of New Bern to Chi Psi Gus
Wilson. The wedding is planned
for December 29.
The Pi Phi's were guests of the
Dekes on Thursday night for din-
ner and a party at the Carolina
Club. On Wednesday night they
visited the Phi Kappa Sig's for
dinner. On Friday night Pi Phi's
entertained their dates with din-
ner at the chapter house and a
party at the Club Sirloin,
On Tuesday the Kappa Sig's
and the Pi Phi's will entertain
orphans at their annual Christmas
party.
ATO Ed Joyner of Wilson and
Pi Phi Rusty Simpkin of West
Hartford, Conn, are engaged. Ed
was graduated from the Univer- ;
sity in '49 and is now the bureau
manager of the United Press in
Richmond, Va. While at Carolina
he served as the Editor of The
Daily Tar Heel.
The Chi Omega'* will be the
guests of the Phi Gam'g on Tues-
day nightr, when the fraternity
holds its annual Christmas party
I Tar Heels luUabied their neigh-
The KD pledges will entertain bors with "Serenade of the Bells"
all other sorority pledges with a j and the Devils requested "Don't
Christmas party on Tuesday night. ■ Cry, Joe" in return.
-ANNOUNCEMENT-
You can still enjoy good food at THE PINES, in spite of
inconvenient detours and bad roads. THE PINES is now
open, and will remain open during the entire Christmas
season.
RENT YOUR DIAPERS
from
BABY DIAPER SERVICE
f . O. BOX 1712
TjnTrt - FImm fl-Mtl
Gift Suggestions From
THE LITTLE SHOP
Lyieland Scott Cashmere
SWEATERS
Short Sleeves Long Sleeves
Cardigans
Ecno Scarves
McMullen Belts
end
OTHER LOVELY
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Forest Law School, who spoke
on the qualities lawyers should
seek to develop in the profession.
Dean Weathers was introduced
by Phi Alpha Delta Justice Jim
Blount.
"I think that the foremost
characteristic of a lawyer, even
above hard work and thorough-
ness, should be integrity," Dean
Golden Bear To Meet
The Order of the Golden Bear
will hold its final meeting of the
quarter Tuesday afternoon at 5
o'clock, when completed plans
for the annual fall convocation Beta Zeta chapter from Meredith
on Saturday night will be an- College, Raleigh, ior dinner and
The Iota Tau chapter of Sigma
Alpha Iota, national music fra-
ternity for women, announces the
pledging of ten coeds.
The new pledges are Nancy
Anne Ader, Walkertown; Carol
Kelly, Charleston, West Virginia;
Mary Kellam, Athens, Ga.; Celia
Lively, New Bern; Oleta Muller,
Marion Station, Pa.; Nancy Rip-
ple, Winston - Salem; Martha
Snow, harlottesville, Va.; Molly
Swain, Chapel Hill; Marjorie Til-
son, Durham and Sue Wilkins,
Sanford.
Iota Tau recently entertained
nouncea.
Bartender .T. Mac Long re-
quests that all members attend
this meeting.
a party at the home of Sally
Jente in Chapel Hill. The mem-
bers of the Meredith chapter
presented a musicale.
"AT THE Dearth *™0"
i^^'ferrn^,]
i-^ei'w' Snnuon '-cni 2C-r:CinV.ity-fei'
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
LaMarick'sCoId
Wave Special!
LaMarick Custom Creme
Oil Cold Waves ... Na-
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$12.50 Value
$5.95
LaMarick Deluxe Creme
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er lasting permanent.
$15.00 value.
$6.95
LaMarick Super Deluxe
Creme Oil Frigid Cold
Wave . . . new, natural-
looking permanent.
$25.00 Value
MR. LaROY
Hair Stylist in our
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Each Permanent Wave Includes
Personality Hair Cut
Shaping, Tapering,
Thinning
Reconditioning Shampoo
Scientific Test Curls
Oil Neutralixer
Helene Curtis Creme Rinse
Selling
Free Consultation on All
Work
We feature only professionally and nationally advertised prod-
ucts, or products by nationally known manufacturers such as
Fashion-Wave by Helene Curtis, Roux, Breck, Clairol, Revlon
Flexa-Wave and LaMarick Frigid Cold Wave. ' '
All p«rmanents indiridually priced and opened before you.
This is for your protection as our customers. Request this al-
ways in your beauty salon.
BELK-LEGGETT BEAUTY SALON
Phone Durham 29201
HUDSON-BELK BEAUTY SALON
Phone Raleigh 3-1726
LaMarick Shopg
■fT
I
■ ■^
' 4
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«"W>'!h.JimilJI ■ ■
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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEjbIL
e^ -. :
±*AC» FV
open all week
till '9
IT'S A GIFT
FROM
Foshioned Robes
Soft, pure wool, quilted rayon, wispy
nylon ... in long or short robes have
their own special Christmas appeal.
Beautiful bedjackets to pamper her
propped-up moments in cozy brushed
rayon and nylon too!
Costume ^;
Jewelry
Brilliant an^ Beautiful . . . tnis
season's jewelry sparkles in
pins, earrings, bracelets and
necklaces, que^tiy accessories
for her. For tailored clothes
handsomely fashioned gold
and silver jewelry, plus the
sensational new heraldic
chains* and earrings.
Fragrant and alluring in pro-
vocative packages designed as
a Yuletide compliment to her
own beauty. Perfume, cologne
essence, bath preparations and
gift sets by Faberge, Angel-
ique, Corday, and Frances
Denney.
r
from the shoe salo
n
Wrap a ribbon
'round her
heort!
Gala gamins by Gustave in elasticized
metaMic • thread, hand-crocheted on soft
leather soles.
Also comfy leather scuffs in glamour fabrics
by Oompbies . . . snug fur-lined moccasins
by Golo of Dunmore. Traditional Christmas
delights in smart new styles from $2.95.
A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM OUll
GLAMOROUS STORE GUARANTEES
SATISFACTION . . . AND SHOP-
PING'S NO CHORE!
We have her heart's desire!
... 19 nylon lingerie that is
extravagantly luxurious, plus
economically pr^tical. Perma-
nent pleats, ruffles, lace and
sheer accent the becoming
lines in dainty pastels or dra-
matic deep tones.
Q
•:i
'4 .1
m
-Ml .
> ll# A -*».
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
cold
ICHRISTMAS GIFT
SHOPPING
FOR fflM
At The Store of
BRAND NAMES
ini
SUITS
By BOTANY-RAEWIN
and
GRIECO BROS.
TOPCOATS
By BC^ANY
and
JOSEPH & FEISS
KATS
By RESISTOL
and
TEMPLEFORM
SHOES
By TAYLOR-MADE
and
METTLETON
SHIRTS
By MAI<HATTAN
and
ARRpW
JEWELRY
By SWANK
and
HICKOK and PIONEER
SOX
By IMTEHWOVBN
TIES
By BOTANY (wool)
silk and silk repp Bt KEYS
and
LjOCKWOOD
SWEATERS
By CATAUNA. REVERE
and
KU-KNIT
JACKETS
By REVERE
and
BAMTAMAC
SPORT COATS
By MA VEST
and
BLACKER BROS.
— iilts —
SUSPENDERS
ond GARTERS
By PAUS, HICKOK
nOMEEB
PAJAMAS
By Manhattan
and
PLEETWAY
RAINCOATS
by ALLIGi^TOR
and
U. S. RUBBER CO.
UNDERWEAR
By If ANHATTAN
and
HAKES
LUGGAGE
By ANTOSEK
and
Virginia Bag & Trunk Co.
SHQF XARLY FOR HIS
XMAS GIFT AT JACK
LIPMAN'S— THE STORE
OF BRAND NAMES
USE OUR CONVENIENT
LAY-AWAY PLAN AT
JACK
LIPMAN
''Serving the College Man
Since 1924"
IS COMING TO CHAPEL HILL
MONDAY
• -
All Be On Hand For:
it Big Parade on Franklin St. at 6:30
it Three Bands " :< ^
7^ Free Candy for Children
ir More Than 200 Valuable Prizes
••■^ .V, irAf. Vi-'
C '
SANTA CLAUS SPONSORED BY:
I
DANZIGER'S
OLD WORLD
RESTAURANT
RAMSHEAD
RATHSKELLER
ORANGE COUNTY
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
WENTWORTH-SLOAN
MICHAEL'S GRILL
VARSITY SUPPLY
AND SERVICE
THE SPORT SHOP
OF CHAPK, HILL
UNIVERSITY
CLEANERS
FOISTER'S CAMERA
STORE. INC.
CASTON
MOTOR CO.
ROBBINS
OF CHAPEL HILL
BERMAN'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
JACK LIPMAN'S
OGBURN
FURNITURE CO.
CAROLINA
BARBER SHOP
ABERNETHY'S
SLOAN DRUG CO.
HOME 8i AUTO
SUPPLY
HMZARD
MOTOR go. -^
TYLEI^IS ESSO
SERVICE STATION
ELECTRIC
CONSTRUCTION CO.
SMITH-PROVOST
CLEANERS
BENNETT &
BLOCKSIDGE
N. C. CAFETERIA
CLUB SIRLOIN
BEST'S RADIO
& TV SERVICE
BOB SMITH'S
ANDREWS-RIGGSBEE
ANDREWS
RESTAURANT
THE DAIRY BAR
obie:
SEE vie:
B£t
SEBVICJ
JOHF-^^
INSOA
UNI^I
FOV-
FOOCS
Store
PAGE SEVf^N"
ERS
tsmr
m CO.
TO SERVE YO U B ET TE R
Open Til 9 P.M. This Week
j..,..L,.-a HAT '/JfAU' 'd.
i^LiEi UrxxiU XI Alt lUSJSJj
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1951*
— ■ :: '-%
orris Is Picked Athlete Of Quarter
Bob Barden
Places 2nd
i Voting
By Bill Peacock
^ George Norris, Carolina's de-
pendable, hard-hitting defensive
end whose play against Notre
Dame K^on him a place on ttie
Associated Press' AU-American
memo, yesterday was imanimous-
ly elected the Daily Tar Heel
Athlete"^ of the Quarter.
Norris got 20 points in the vot-
ing to easily top second place
cross countryman Bob Bafden,
who received 11 poihts. Bud Wal-
lace and Bob Gantt were close
behind with nine and eight
points, respectively, and soccer
players Eddie Fov and Jerry Rus-
sell trailed with fiAre and three
points, respectively.
Norris, a 182-pound junior from
Radford, Va., played a hard,
rock-em game each week for the
Tar Heels and performed his giv-
en duties better than any mem-
ber of the Carolina team. Besides
mention on the AP All-America
memo, he was named to tMte sec-
ond team All-Southern Confer-
ence team and placed on the
first defensive All-State team.
Oa ibm Defensiv* Plaloon
As a member of the unglamor-
ous defensive platoon, George's
exploits often went unseen by
the average fan, *but the Caro-
lina coadies value his abilities
highly. His dogged play has stood
out in games such as the Texas
and Wake Forest ones when the
Carolina defense was run against
almost at will.
**His temperament is the thing
I admire,** says Carl Snavely. "His
determination and never-give-up
spirit makes him a fine player.
He is developing in every re-
spect and the coaches have been
very pleased with his work."
Norris became a regular mid-
way through the season last year
and has started each game since.
Ha is especially good at crash-
ing into the opponent's backfleld
atid this sort of tactics have kept
the passer o£F balance and on the
zim in many of the games this
year. He was one of the players
who threw Georgia's Mai Cook
Ha the end zone for a safety this
fear.
The Most DifHouli Job
Norris has also done a good
job on the defensive end's most
dttHeult job — hand fighting the
Of^position on wide optional run-
ing pass plays and then knifing
through to tackle the man with
the ball. This ability has been a
^u»t" for Norris, for four of
Carolina's opponents this year
used the split-T offense in which
thb play is basic.
Against Notre Dame Norris
played his typically good game.
lie made no less than eight tackles
Wtthout assistance and was in
oa many others. And this was
on a day in which the Irish gain-
ed 290 yards rushing. A typical
play was the ohe In the second
period in'whijcJhL halH^ack Paul
Reynolds tookl^;i3;itdhop,t^ faked ^
^ the ho]e,iti9VS^ iadfi^put cut'
back ou|l andiJ]itepare(i*'<o run
outside If pruip. ,, B vt ^pftfift; sfeyedi^
with him' and broke through to
tOM him for a three yard loss.
Barden, a slender freshnran
fSfOm Newark, N. J., was the top
on jihei CTQSS) cousBtry .itgam
_Bh wx)n three and lost four.
Icid th^ <^afelink 'c6tkihieni in
iSbW of these meets and took sixth
END GEORGE NORRIS (left). Daily Tar Heel Athlete of the Quarter, and tackle Tom Higgias
talk things over. Norris, a 182-pound junior from Radford, Va., was a unanimous choice for the
hon<» with croas country man Bob Barden second.
This Week Busy
For Athletes
The last week of schocd will
be a busy one in athletics with
the basketball, junior varsity
basketball and wrestling teams
getting their seasons under way.
The basketball team plays
Duke in Durham Wednesday and
Richmond in Richmond Saturday.
The Junior varsity plays at Elon
Monday and Wake Forest in
Wake Forest Tuesday.
The wrestling team opens its
Reason Saturday at Davidson.
place in the Southern Conference
meet, high for the Tar Heels.
Wallace Does Fine Punting
Wallace did a fine job of punt-
ing for Carolina this year, aver-
aging 40.2 yards per kick, good
for second place in the confer-
ence. He tied Dick Wiess for high
scorer on the team with 24 points
and played well at three posi-
tions— ^wingback, end, and de-
fensive halfback.
Gantt, a stubby 170 - pound
senior who was the Tar Heels' al-
ternate captain, had the best
rushing average on the team with
an average gain of 4.8 yards. He
gained 273 yards in 57 carries.
The little wlngback also did a
good job at backing the line.
Foy, captain of the soccer team,
played his usual fine game and
was named to the All-South team.
The senior from Upper Darby,
Pa., was a star in each game and
won the Virginia game almost
single-handedly tying the game
at 1-1 and then kicking the win-
ning goal in the last 30 seconds
of play.
Miketa Gets
Mention On
South s Team
Carolina's Andy Miketa re-
ceived honorable mention on Col-
lier's All-South team, and the
whole Southern Conference plac-
ed only three men on the first
team — Bob Ward and Ed Mod-
elewski of Maryland, and Steve
Wadiak of South Carolina.
The team was picked accord-
ing to the recomendations of
Collier's All-America board of
coaches of which Carl Snavely
is a member.
Maryland, Georgia Tech, Ken-
tucky, and Tennessee all placed
two men apiece on the starting
team, Georgia, USC, and Tulane
accounting for the other three
places. Only six members of the
Big Four were picked for the
squad, all of these for honorable
mention. They were ends Blaine
Earon, Duke and Jack Lewis,
Wake Forest; tackle Ed Listopad,
Wake Forest; back Charles Smitli,
Duke; back Miller. Wake Forest;
and Miketa.
Collier's gave most of the team
a chance to make All-America, f
and praised Tennessee's Hank
Lauricella and Kentucky's Vito
Parilli especially.
Tennessee's hard charging left
end, Vince Kaseta, was picked by
the board, and Buck Martin of
Georgia Tech who recently tied
a conference record fof touch-
Marion Campbell of Georgia
and Jerome Helluin of Tulane
were picked as tackles. Ray Beck
of Tech at guard, and Kentucky's
fine center Doug Mosely round
out the team.
Look Picks
Duke Second
In SC Race
Look Magazine picks Duke, '
Carolina's opponent Wednesday ^
night, the second best team in ^
the Southern Conference. The
Tar Heel cagers, who weren't *
even rated in the first five by .
the national magazine, will play
the Blue Devils in the Gerald <"
Gerard Memorial' game at the ■-
Duke Indoor Stadium.
Carolina will be facing Dick
Groat, Duke star who set a nev/
Naticmal mark for individual
scoring in one season last year,,
racking up 831 points. Groat will
be pouring it on in an attempt t^
better his mark of last year.
The Blue Devils will have an
improved team this year with
more balance throughout. Coach
Harold Bradley used a starting
lineup of forwards Bill Fleming
and Bernie Janicki, centers Dick
Crowder and Carl Glasow, and
guards Groat and Rudy D'Emilio
during pre-season scrimmages
w^hich saw the Blue Devils win
handily each time against good
teams.
- L
Irvin (Huck) Holdash, Caro-
lina's AU-American center of a
year ago, has been called into
the Army and is stationed at Fort
Eustis, Va.
I
downs, was
flanker.
named the other
DAILY CROSSWORD
maa (ums
ACROSS
1. Pellets of
lead
5. Edge
10. Billows
12. Plant used
for fiber
13. Sultan's
decree
14. Insinuate
15. Form
into jelly
16. Fuel
18. Southeast
by south
(abbr.)
19. A dance
21. Wine
receptacles
24. Tiny
28. Shaping '
implement
30. Now
31. Gap
33. Bare
34. Forests
36. Greek letter
39. Born
40. Pike-like fish
43. Means of
communica*
tion
45. Barrier
47. Crowd
48. Long hike
49. Literary
composition
50. God of war
DOWN
1. Long drink
(coUoq.)
2. Long-eared
rodent
3. Elliptical
4. Spread
grass to dry
5. A cut
of meat
6. Male
sheep
7. Mischie*
vous persons
8. African
river
9. Parts
of locks
11. Flower
17. Lofty
mountain
19. Exclamation
22. Disfigure
23. Consumed
25. Fish
26. Sailor
27. Hole of
a needle
29. Thrift
32. Garden tool
35. Skillful
36. Scottish-
Gaelic
37. Marbles
38. Girl's name
(poss.)
20. Particles 40. To growl
21. Linen vest* 41. Highest
ment (Eccl.) point
□33 @Ba □as
[Mil taus mnsQ
BIII21 dam-.
amm dbs sail
Saturday's Aatw«r
42. Twilled
fabrics
44. Man's name
46. Epoch
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1
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1951
Season in Review
THE DAILY T.-iR tlE^u
Gridders Record Poorest Since 1944
Weaknesses
Evident In
Retrospect
By Bill PeAcock
The Carolina football team won
two and lost eight during 1951 in
what was a puzzling and disap-
pointing season, but as we look
back on the season several things
become evident and explain the
lack of success.
Firstly, the players were over-
rated by most of the Carolina
following and secondly, they did-
n't always play the ball they were
capable of. Everyone knew that
Carolina was badly over-sche-
duled at the start of the season,
but it was expected that the
Tar Heels would give a good ac-
count of themselves and turn in
an upset or two.
There were other troubles. In-
juries cropped up in position af- ■
ter position just as soon as the
problems there seemed to be solv-
ed. Like many other schools, Car-
olina was forced to depend heav- ;
ily on sophomores and freshmen,
but Carolina's new men ^ could
not play two good games in suc-
cession. And the efifect of a too-
tough schedule was more than
most people had counted on. with ,
the terrible beatings inflicted on
the Tar Heels being more than
they could stand.
The statistics give ample evi-
dence as to the reason Coach
Carl Snavely's boys had the
■worst season since 1944 and were
the first Carolina athletic team in
historj- to lose eight games. The
Tar Heels made 120 points as
compared to the 224 points of
the opposition, the third straight
year in which they were out-
stored. Worse yet, Carolina made
only six scores in the last si.x
games, while the opponents were
scormg 20 times.
Tar Heels Axe Out Rushed
The Tar Heels were out rush-
ed 2176 yards to 1257 and out-
passed, 1113 yards to 957. Caro-
lina's opponents made 94 first
downs rushing and 51 passin:^
to 88 rushing and 43 passing foi
Carolina. The Tar Heels outdid
the enemy on first downs by pen-
alties. 13 to 2, and this is indica-
tive of who was the more aggres-
sive, Carolina or the opponent.
Carolina had a slightly bettei%
passing average than its oppon-
ents, completing 83 of 185 for an
average of 45 percent while the
opponents completed 77 of 169
for an average of 44 percent.
There were some bright spot.-
in the Carolina picture. Defensive
end George Norris played a con-
sistently good game as did cen-
ter Andy Miketa. Guard Joe Du
deck did well despite a shoulder ■ t^J^w 1^
that gave him trouble all year, [^^your jCOpy_today_ ■_
Dick Wiess played a steady game "
and led all backs in rushing with
323 yards and wingback Bob
Gantt had a fine average gain
of 4.8 yards to lead in this de-
partment. And Bud Wallace
punted superbly finishing with a
40.2 average, second in the con-
ference and tied Wiess for high
scorer on the team with 24 points,
and Abie Williams reached 46
of 17 placements.
An encouraging note was the
flashes of farillance shown by the
freshmen and sophomores and it
was a pity that they could not
maintain the pace.
Offensive End A Problem
Carolina had certain glaring
weaknesses all year. Offensive
end was a problem which was
improved late in the season by
playing backs Wallace and Tom
Adier there. Blockingback never
recovered from the loss of Bull
Davidson, who had academic
problems, although Allen Muel-
ler showed promise against Notre
Dame.
Tailback, the position that re-
quires a good runner- passer, w^is
a terrible headache, with the
tailbacks losing ground in four
of the games. But freshman Con-
nie G:avitte has indicated that
he is going to be ready soon. The
right linebacker position was
handled adequately by sophomore
Doug Bruton, but after he was
injured, an acceptable replace-
ment could not be found.
And the defensive backfield
was probably the worst head-
ache of all. Bud Carson and Chal
Port, who were counted on to
give most of the strength here
both had physical trouble. Port
never regaining form after an
apendectomy and Carson troub-
led by his ankle.
Let's take a run down of the
games:
Caro-ina took State easily m
j the opener, 21-0, and preseason
. predictions of Carolina strength
'seemed vindicated. Bud Carson
made the play of the day, a 74-
yard punt return for a toueh-
i down and Bob Gantt carried 13
times for 80 yards, almost a one-
third of his total for the year.
i The Line Slops the Bulldogs
\ Against Georgia, the Carolina
I defensive line bore out its repu-
tation by holding the Bulldogs
; to 69 yards, but that old bugaboo,
pass defense gave way and
i Georgia tossed for three touch-
1 downs passes and a 28-16 vic-
tory. Quarterback Zeke Bratow-
ski had his best game of the
year, passing for 215 yards. End
[ Jeff Newton and Gantt scored
\ for Carolina and Wiess was the
I leading rusher with 109 yards in
I 22 carries.
{ Texas ran over Carolina, 45-
i 20, in the third game of the yeai
: with Gib Dawson leading the way
I with two scores and 144 yards
I gained in nine carries. Frank
, Wissman seemed to show the
stuff he -had promised in early
practices by completing 10 of 17
passes for 151 yards and two scor-
es, both to Wallace.
It was against South Carolina
that freshman Larrj- Parker, who
received a trentendous pre-sea-
son build-up, "arrived" — but he
never quite reached that peak
again. He set up one score with
a 61-yard kickofC return and
passed to end Bill Baker for an-
other as Carolina won, 21-6. The
Gamecocks gave Carolina little
trouble and their All- American.
Steve Wadiak,. got only 22 yards
in 11 carries.
The Maryland game marked
the high-point of the season, but
Carolina's inability to score
pointed out its glaring weakness,
i The highly-ranked Terps squeez-
led by Carolina, 14-7, and the Tar
Heels had five fine chances to
score in the second half when
they nearly ran Jim Tatum's
boys out of the stadium. Bjb
Gantt scored for Carolina.
The Wolres Howl for Snaveiy
The W'ake Forest game was
the poorest game of the season
for Carolina and the wolves start-
ed to howl for Snavely following
:^he humiliating, 39-7, defeat. Ed
Kissell and Dickie Davis com-
pleted nine of the first 12 passes
passes to start the rout, while
Carolina did nothing right. Davis
was the individual star with a
83-yard touchdown run.
GLASSES FITTED
AND
REPAIRED
Fasl Accurate Service
in our oym laboraiory
CITY OPTICAL CO.
121 E. Franklin St.
Tel. 3566
■^e STARS ARE AUhhreTODA/U
... i
^-
Do mothers want
daughters like Dagmar?
Read Dagmar's amazing success
story on page 5i
>.^yi7arner Bros:
Song-and-
Oelebrity-FiUed
story of the stars ,^
who fly jay J
tothehoys
y vv^ofiythe
Stars and
Stripes !
6OR0ON VlReiMIA
ELSON'^BOMAf';
^^ OAMES
GAm
ftWER
Gibson t
VlftGlNJA
y V " , PHIL
^ -^ Harris
FRANK
V,
»^>r
li
Quick
THE POCKET NEWS MAGAZINE
FOR BUSY PEOPLE '
■:w >-
F-^^
1'
— i I
i(^^
FOR YOUR DANCING PLEASURE
Engoge
FRANK WRIGHT
And His Orchestra
THE BAND THAT SWINGS THE BLUES
For E»g»fl*m»n»«. WHle or Call
C M. RUMLEY
t20 eth St., Durham
Phone 86613
^
•VOORC eONNA tOSC YOUR GAL'
J * '$• WONOEWRJl.
♦YOU 00 SOMETH(N« TO I
•WHAT IS TMit THI«« CAIiEO LOVE
S^ J UZA- HaOrtWOMkC
.^ ^ -I MAY K WNOMQ- fr*
mmmmmmn
^ - LUCILLE
LOUELLA /
MR80N
^K-- PATRICE
it WywoRE
Carolina
ROY DEL RUTH — --^^ jJii^R^iw^LNAHfiV
HOW ALSO
DBOOPY CARTOOlf
UlTEST MEWS
FLAYING
■i
xEJN
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, lysi
Tar Heels Wallop The Citadeh 87-69
Grimaldi's 30
Points Leads
UNC Victory
by John Palseavouras
CHARLESTON, S. C, Dec. 1—
A combination of a smooth-work-
ing fast break and the excellent
shooting of forward Vince Gri-
maJdi helped Carolina's cagers
swamp The Citadel, 87-69 here
tonight in the opening game
of the Southern Conference.
Grimaldi was all over the floor,
pumping in 13 field goals and
four free throws to lead both
teams in scoring with 30 points.
He was hitting on all types of
shots, but the one-hand push shot
he has perfected in the past two
years was his principal point mak-
er.
Carolina's team captain Howard
Deasy was thrown out of the
game in the first four minutes of
the second half, after scoring 12
points. Deasy raced up the floor
on a fast break and ran into The
Citadel's Laufer, knocking him
down. The referee ruled it an in-
tentional foul and put Deasy out
of the game.
Deasy scored the first basket <
of the game, but Yarn of Citadel!
sank one to lock the score. From !
there Carolina surged ahead and
never lost the lead, the score at
the end of the first quarter being
25-13, and the half time score,
45-30.
Forward Jack Wallace, team
high scorer last year, was second
for the Tar Heels with 18 points,
and Cathcart, Citadel forward
scored 16 points to lead the Bull-
dogs,
Centers Paul Likins and
Ernie Schwarz scored only 10
points between them, as the Cita-
Carolina (87)
F— Wallace (18), Dittmar (2).
F — Grimaldi (30), Lifson (1),
Gaines (2).
C— Likins (4), Schwarz (6),
Redding.
G— Deasy (12). Smith.
G— Phillips (6), Taylor (6).
The Citadel (69)
F— Zelinski (7), Martin (2).
F— Cathcart (16), Weeks (6),
Laufer (3),
C— Yam (7), Britt (9).
G — Seegars, Sabio (4).
G— Fisher (10), Friedlin (5).
Half time score: Carolina 45, The
Citadel, 20. |
CaroUna 25 20 19 23—87 1
The Citadel .... 13 17 22 17—69 ;
Wrestling Team Green, Says Coach
FORWARD VINCE GRIMALDI
scored 30 points against The
Citadel last night lo lead both
teams in scoring. The junior
from Philadelphia made 13 field
goals and four free throws.
By Tom Peacock
"You'd think I would be pes-
simistic, but I'm not," said Coach
Sam Barnes of Carolina's wrest-
ling team. The team which did-
n't win a match last year, is green
but promising according to
Barnes.
The Tar Heels have 10 matches
scheduled this year, more than
they have ever had before, and
it's * one of the toughest slates
the matmen have ever had.
Coach Barnes has four returning
lettermen, but he will use only
two of them next Saturday
when he opens the season against
Davidson.
Tommy Cox, 167 -pound letter-
man, will lead the team as cap-
tain. Bill Quails will be the only
other starting letterman, wrest-
ling in the 147 pound class.
The greeness of the team is at-
tributed to three sophomores and
del used a tight defense against
them.
Coach Tom Scott was satisfied
with the Tar Heels' showing, say-
ing "(Carolina) looked pretty fair
for an opening game. We got a
tough break when we lost Deasy,
We will have to imptove to beat
Furman."
Jayvee Cogers
Ploy Elon
The Carolina Junior varsity
basketball team opens its 1951-52
season tomorrow at Elon under
its new coach, Earl Ruth, formerly
the head coach at Catawba Col-
lege.
The team is composed mainly
of last year's freshman team and
is led by center Roger Kingsbury.
THE
RACKET
BOLDLY BEGINS WHERE
THE SENATE CRIME
COMMITTEE
LEFT off;
Are
athletic
scholarships
doomed?
See opinions of
10 college presidents
on page 68
iHE POCKET NEWS MAGAZINE
•■OR BUSY PEOPLE ff
HOWARD HUGHES presents
THE RACKET
ROBERT MITCHUM LIZABETH SCOTT
ROBERT RYAN
I
an EDMUND GRAINGER production
Plftfi by JOHN CROMWILl
ScrMN »lay by WiUiAM WISTIR HAINES ond W. W. tUltNtTT
three freshmen in the starting
lineup. Among the sophomores is
177 pound Andy Holt, blind
wrestler on last year's freshman
team who beat out two lettermen
to achieve a starting position.
Holt pinned Bill Hill and Hilliard
Staton in trials earlier in the
week.
Coach Barnes is pleased with
the showings of his inexperienc-
ed boys and commented, "I have-
n't had this much raw talent in
a long time." Freshmen consti-
tute the whole light part of the
team, with Abbie Keves at 123,
Earl Kinrick, 130, and Sandy
Dann, 137.
Besides Holt, sophomore Har-
old Butts will start at unlimited,
and Tommy Stokes at 157.
Of the 26 men that are out for
the team, there are eigth fresh-
men and 10 sophomores, while
only two juniors and six seniors
are wrestling.
O
n
66er's to
aJmform sports..
^t^W
You can t beat the Man/w/ton Gabmont sportshirt for up-to-the-
^Z^^i" H • • *"2 ^"-^^ ^" '^^ ^"''^-'" «>'"f«rt that eveVir smart
t W^f '**'"*"*^- Th« Gabmont is made of washable gabardine
that lets you save on cleaning bills. Comes in a variety of good-
\^)1VI}T' "^ '^ '^'l ««rve as an extra dress shirt becaSse it
has long sleeves and can be worn .with a tie. $5.95*
The Manhattan Shirt Co.,
Makers of Manhattan Shirts,
SporfsWrts, Neckwear, Underwear.
Paidmcw, Beochweor, HandkerchJefi
•subject to ops regulations
>m^-^
Manhattan Shirts ■
Pajamas and Underwear
Carried Exclusively at
JACK LIPMAN'S
' i
J
''•»*»Ai*aaiii»iiittJiJ^:Sgjiayj,;,,,^^ .^ .i'iii., ii
HAT YJIAa aHT
Kiii.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1951
DR. GEORGE C. HAM
DR. WILLIAM J. CROMARTIE
DR. WILLIAM L. FLEMING
THREE NEW MEMBERS of the
School of Medicine faculty are
Dr. )Villiaxn L. Fleming. Boston,
Mass., professor of preventive
medicine; Dr. George C. Ham.
Chicago, 111., professor of medi-
cine and psychiatry, and Dr.
William J. Cromartie, Garland,
associate professor of bacteriol-
ogy and director of the bacteri-
ology laboratory of the UNC
Hospital.
Dr. Fleming, professor of pre-
ventive medicine at Boston Uni-
versity since 1948. will also be
director of the medical out-
patient department.
Teaching the same work he
did at the University of Minne-
sMa is Dr. Cromartie who re-
ceived his MJ>. at Emory in
1937.
-Legisloture-
iContinued fron\ pagt 1)
probably the most heated debate
of the three-day session.
A UNC resolution, "condemn-
ing Senator Joseph McCarthy"
was passed in both houses, after
«ome debate.
Alao acted upon Saturday
morning was a bill from Wake
Forest College calling for a state-
wide liquor referendum. The bill
was defeated. A Woman's Col-
lege omnibus education bill, call-
ing for the raising of standards
in secondary schools was passed
by both houses. A bill calling
for the improvement of health
in North Carolina, introduced by
W. C, was passed by both houses,
and a Greensboro College resolu-
tion condemning President Tru-
man for appointing an ambassa-
dor to the Vatican was also de-
feat. A bill for the de-emphasiza-
tion of inter-collegiate athletics
introduced by Agricultural and
Technical College in Greensboro
was passed.
As compared with past sessions, '
the 15th assembly showed few
light moments in three days of
earnest debate. In the house, a
filibuster conducted by repre-
sentatives from Duke caused
some comment. In the Senate, the
most marked aspect of the ses-
sion was the parliamentary tan-
gles and delaying tactics initiat-
ed by delegates of Wake Forest.
Contrary to parliamentary tra-
dition and past years in the mock
assembly, the Senate found itself
Saturday morning behind the
house in handling its business to
the time of some six calendared
measturevs However, the House
delayed its adjournment imtil
-the two bodies could close their
sessions simultaneously. The final
joint session was begun at 2 p.m.
Chapel Hill
To Exceed
Fund Drive
The Chapel Hill chapter of the
N(»:th Carolina Symphony So-
ciety will go over the top in its
1951 drive for funds for the State
Symphony Orchestra, it was an-
noimced.
Although the drive for $1850 is
over officially, contributions are
still coming in, local officers said.
It was also announced today
that an anonymous gift of $1,000
has been made to the Sustaining
Fund of the Society.
When will Ike say
yes or no?
Ffnd out in this week's
Quick
THE POCKET NEWS /VlAGAZINE
FOR BUSY PEOPLE
t!
L G«*y<"" **pyi™£>L?-_ J
The
CURVE
INN
RESTAURANT
NOWOPENI
DAILY TAll
iif^i
w^w-
*fAlf?feTlfcT7EN
{Continuea Jrouc page 1)
000 manuscripts. (Total library
book strength counting voliimes
in the 15 departmental collections
such as Law and Medicine is about
750,000.)
Undergraduates as well as grad-
uates will get double the amount
of library fsjillities they now have.
Besides th6 business administra-
tion room, there will be the Cur-
rent Affairs room Which will con-
tain all periodicals, and enlarged
facilities for the Rare Book, the
Southern Historical Collection,
and the North Carolina sections.
For graduates there will be 541
.^xxels while visiting scholars will
have individual'stxtdy room on the
third floor east wing of the new
addition. The School of Library
Science wJll occupy the west wing
of the third floor.
Although it's a "herculian task'*
moving thousands of books, of-
fices, and catalogues, library of-
ficials move just as quickly as the
contractor says if s O.K. to move
in. In some cases, one division
may have to move more than once.
Administrative offices were mov-
ed from the first floor to the
groun^ floor new wing room, and
soon tiiey'll move upstairs again
into spacious first floor quarters
in the new addition.
"It's been a hect .;<Ars,**
said Rush, "So un-.ibvary like."
"But w^e're proud of the student
body for its cooperation in bear-
ing with us while eo»struciion
goes on," he added.
"The new addition ought to
serve as long as the old part did,"
Rush hoped. The original build-
ing was built in 1929.
Completion dates have changed
four times because of steel short-
ages and other difficulties. Origin-
al date was for last spring, then
this summer, next the Univeraity's
birthday, October 12, and finally
April 18.
^
This Christinas Share
The Joy of Good Reading
READERS know that no gift gives so much, or such
lasting pleasure as a good book. Even folks who don't
usually read are flattered by the gift of a well-choseti
book.
To help you give more delight for your Christmas dol-
lars this year, here are a few suggestions from the South 's
largest book stock.
GIVE ..GAY ..BOOKS
What happier gift could you
give than a bookfull of laugh-
ter? The Intimate Bookshop is
laugh headquarters throughout
the year, and we've out-done
ourselves for Christmas.
N«w Yorker Album $5,00
Peter Arno's Life Class $2.95
World's Best Limericks $1.00
Steig's Lonely Ones $1.50
Hopalong Freud $2.00
Ogden Nash — ^Parents Keep
Out .- $2.75
Die Schonste LengeTiich....$1.75
Mailing is a Bother —
Leave It to Us!
At the Intimate Bookshop
we'll pack and mail our
books for 15c per carton —
and that includes postage.
Let Us Worry About
Gift- Wrapping!
At the Intimate Bookshop,
gift-wrapping is on the
house, and we couldn't do a
hjanc^somer job if we got paid
for it.
GIVE CHILDREN'S BOOKS
Nobody enjoys books more than
youngsters, and nothing is more
important than a joyous intro-
duction to the art of reading!
Cloth Books $1.25 to $2.00
Where's My Baby — .50
Jesus Came to My House..$1.00
Better Homes and Gardens
Story Book ._ $2.95
Elves and Fairies $1.95
Fix the Toys.-. $1.00
Landmark Historical
Series $1.50
Rockets, Jets and
Space Ships $1.00
Oz Books ....$2.50
Americans Before
Columbus , $4.00
Nature Dictionary $2.00
^ancc Drew Books.- 85
Hardy Boy Books—... .85
niUBtrated Dictlonttry ..«...$3.95
Give Luxury Books
The finest Christmas gift of all
is a book someone has wanted
terribly, but that has always
been out of reach. Consider
such beautiful books as, for- ex-
ample:
Life's Picture History oi
Western Civilization $10.00
The MelvUle Log. $12.50
Pictorial History of the
Confederacy $ 5.00
Let Books Save Your Money
If Chirstmas puts the pinch on
your pocket, you needn't resort
to shoddy makeshifts. Books
are one field where you can
reaUy buy impressive gifts for
small cost.
Come in and see our Collector's
Editions - as beautiful books as
you'll find anywhere, yet only
$1.00. Ask for our special cata-
logue of Christmas bargains.
GiTe Current FaTorilet
For the folks on your list who
want something good - but
s<Hnething people are talking
about, here are a few suggest-
ions from the best sellers:
The Sea Around Us $4.00
The Catcher in the Rye $3.00
The Grass Harp $2.75
Lie Down in Darkness $3.50
Caine Mutiny $3.95
The Big Brokers ..- $3.50
The Holy Sinner „.......$3.50
Requiem for a Nun $3.00
The Cruel Sea .^.. $4.00
Moses .....$3.75
Washington Confidential....$3.00
Kon Tiki „ $4.00
Melville Goodwin $3.75
Best American Short
Stories - 1951 $3.75
A Treasury of
GRAND OPERA
A book to delight the heart
of music lovers, and an ex-
tra nice thing is that most
shops still charge $5.00 for it!
Our Special - $2.89
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Ours have the sentiment
without the sentimentality.
Priced at 5c and up.
Let Our Thousand And One
Titles Solve Your Christmas
Problems
Your friendly Chapel Hill book-
sellers are too busy to badger
you, but we're never too busy
to help find just the right book
for your needs.
\
€
For a civilized interlude in your
Chrisf-mas Shopping, come browse
omong friends in
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. FRANKLIN ST.
OPEN EVENINGS
WMiM— B— IH
mmmm
mmm
^AGE TWELVE
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1951
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Glee Clubs
The men and women Glee Clubs
will meet tomorrow night at 7
o'clock for a dress rehearsal. The
Men's Club meets previously for
a rehearsal in the afternoon at
4:30 in Hill Hall.
Su&tiet
4 CONCERT ARTISTS AT
4 CONCERT
6RAHD3
PAGE AUDITORIUM,
DUKE UNIVERSITY
Thursday, Dec. 6
Tickets: $2.90 and $3.0©
(incl. tax). On Sale: 201
Men's Union. Phone Dur-
ham, 9-011, ext. 6225; or
write J. Foster Barnes.
I Duke University, Durham,
IN. C, for information and
' reservations.
The
CPU
Carolina Political Union
will discuss "Taft's Foreign Pol-
icy" tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Grail Room, Graham Memorial.
Everyone is invited to attend and
present their views.
Student Party
A new chairman will be elected
tomorrow night in a Student Party
meeting at 7:30 in Roland Parker
Lounge 2, Graham Memorial.
World Federalists
Dr. Henry Brandis, dean of the
Law School, will preside at an
open luncheon meeting of the
UNC chapter of the United World
Federalists at 12:30, Tuesday, in
Lenoir Hall.
Rev. Rodney Shaw, midwest di-
rector for UWF, will speak on
"Organizing the World for Peace."
Persons attending are requested
to buy their lunch in the cafeteria
line shortly before meeting time
and carry their trays to the north-
west corner, second floor room.
S\aiQ Study
Of Hospitals
To Start Soon
Appointment of a special 35-
member committee of^North Car-
olina citizens to investigate the
best means of providing high
quality hospital care at the low-
est possible cost to the people
of Norths Carolina was announc-
ed today by Gordon Gray, chair-
man of the National Commission
on Financing of Hospital Care.
The first meeting of this North
Carolina Hospital Study Com-
mittee will be held at the Caro-
lina Ipn here Saturday, Decem-
ber 8, Governor W. Kerr Scott
has agreed to serve as honorary
chairman of the committee.
Plans will be approved at that
time for an intensive six-month
study of hospital financing in
North Carolina.
This statewide survey, which
will begin sometime in January,
will be conducted in cooperation
with the Duke Endowment. The
26-year record of uniform ac-
counting encouraged by the Duke
Endowment was a significant fac-
tor in the selection of North Car-
olina as the pilot study state in
the program of the National Com-
mission on Financing of Hospital
Care.
Major L. P. McLendon, Greens-
boro attorney, has been appoint-
ed chairman of the State com-
mittee by President Gray. Major
McLendon is president of the
North Carolina Medical Founda-
tion and chairman of the Medi-
cal Affairs committee of the Uni-
versity's Board of Trustees.
Major McLendon will be as-
sisted in planning the affairs of
the North Carolina committee by
the Vice-Chairman, Dr. Fred C.
Hubbard, North Wilkesboro,
president, North Carolina Medi-
cal Society, and R .Zach Thomas,
Jr., Charlotte, president. North
Carolina Hospital Association and
Administrator of Charlotte Me-
morial hospital.
Several faculty members of
the Division of Public Affairs
are among those named fbr the
committee.
Christmas Parode
Santa Claus will officially
open Chapel Hill's Christmas
shopping season at a parade Mon-
day night at 6:30.
Beginning at the Hazzard Mo-
tor Company, Santa will move
eastward to the post office. Af-
ter the parade, he will visit the
stores which will be open until
9 o'clock.
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Foe Motor Gompany,
day phone 6581, night phone 2-3441
' (Chg. 1x1)
UNIVERSITY TRUCKING COMPANY.
Local and long distance household
moving. Contract Hauling Cargo Insur-
ance. 100 East Franklin St. Phone 4041.
Or see Ross or James Norwood.
(chg 1x1)
ANNOUNCING CHAPEL HILLS
NEWEST service to students. Shakes,
snacks and what will you have de-
livered to your dorm by Carolina Cab
for a sUght service charge. Call 2-8581
and order tonight. The Dairy Bar . . .
only two doors from the Post Office.
^ (Chg. 1x2)
FOR SALE 6B
REGISTERED BOXER PUPPIES
3 month old, ears standmg, take
one home for Christmas. Call
25211 or 20 Rogerson Drive.
(1-C9735-1)
LOST
12
TAKEN BY MISTAKE (?) FROM
DKE House: I deer head; 1 top-
coat with Garfinckle label . . .
Both have sentimental value . . .
Please return or call 4031.
(No Chg.— Staff)
WANTED TO BUY 24A
USED STEAMER TRUNK OR
stiffdy footlocker in fair condi-
tion for reasonable price. Call
2-2366 in afternoon. Shahen Har-
ontunian. (1-2697-2)
FOR RENT
3 ROOM APPARTMENT— UN-
fuTftished— 307 Ransom St. Call
L. H Holland. 3291 after 5 p.m.
CHESTERFIELD -i^ffcfsr sellihg cigarette ih America's colleges
Massachusetts Tech
Engineers know the facts
IMW
Chesterfield
SIGNED :-,
%M*^u^tu^
1^ >PROPRIETOR
"■ 5\-s
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Secaa4e6^
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1*1
NO UNPLEASANT AFTERTASTE
^ft^m th* Report, of o Well-Known Research Orgonlsation
■h^-^iiW'
*
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AND OHVf CHESTERFieLD HAS jTi
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AwgWifctiiMi tiwrtwr i> Mvwitamaatt Ca
Ssrlals Dept.
Chapel mil, H.
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Vore Today -^ If s Your Duty — Vote
ZU ^ilv Wax Iktd
VOLUME LX
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1951
NUMBER 61
Seaspnol Music
G/ee Clubs Will Present
Annual Christmas Concert
The University's combined glee
clubs, under the direction of Joel
Carter, will present their annual
Christmas eoncert Wednesday-
night at 8:30 in the Hill Hall
Auditorium.
Featured will be Will O. Head-
lee, organist, Benjy Haywood and
Patricia Aydlett, pianist. Soloist
With the clubs are Jean Herring,
alto, Billy Jim Chance, tenor, and
William Whitesides, tenor.
The program will open with
the processional, "God Rest Ye
Merry Gentlemen," and will be
continued with selections by
Burney Golde. These will be fol-
lowed by groups of selections
rendered separately by the Men
and Women's clubs,
r The second half of the program
will be a Christmas story pre-
sented as a radio sequence. The
narration \^rill be by Charles W.
Goldsboro.
Included in the sequence is a
medley of traditional Christmas
songs by Herbert, Hopkins, Men-
delssohn, and Christiansen. This
will be followed by a group of
carols by the separate clubs. A
secon^jtiedley of familiar carols
will 'conclude the program.
The Christmas concert will be
the final performance of the
quarter for the clubs. Earlier, a
radio program was recorded by
the combined group, for station
WPTF in Raleigh. The program,
under the direction of Carter,
was produced by John Young at
the University's Communications
Center. The broadcast date is not
yet known.
Free Playmaker Shows
To Open Thursday Nite
Three free one-act plays will order of above plays, are Hans-
ford Rowe, Richmond, Va., Fran^
Groseclose, Atlanta, Ga., and Phil
Bernanke, Dillon, S. C.
Late News
Bill Wolfe, senior from Chapel
Hill, was elected unanimously to
lead the Student Party through
the Winter quarter's heavy pol-
itical slate in an SP meeting last
night.
The University Party,, which al-
so met last night, chose Biff Rob-
erts, a Louisville, Ky., senior, as
its chairman for the coming quar-
ter.
be given by the Playmakers this
Thursday and Friday nights m
the Playmakers Theatre at 7:30.
The initial play of the series
will be "A Brave Man" by Andy
Adams of Covina, Cal. It is set in
an Austrian prison, and deals
with the struggle of a 14 year old
boy to be brave in the face of
torture and threated execution
for sabotage.
; "The Shinning Dark" by Elmer
bettinger of Glen Lennox will
follow. It is the heart-warming
story of a blind woman's, attempt
to purchase the sight of a con-
vict from a neighboring prison
camp. Though treating a serious
theme, there are several mo-
ments of whimsical humour.
The final play of the evening
is a fast farce-comedy, "Pytha-
goras Bound," by Charles Kel-
logg of Watertown, N. Y. It re-
lates the hysterical efforts of a
young New Yorker to crash into
the prize-fighting sport, over the
determined objections of his
mother.
The three student directors, in
The Male Animal
Premiers Tonight
"The Male Animal," James
Thurber's prize winning story
conceniing Academic Freedom,
which was a successful motion
picture, starring Henry Fonda
and Olivia DeHavUand, wiU be
shown tonight at Memorial hall
at 7 o'clock.
Dr. W. Carson Ryan, Kenan
professor of education, will lead
a discussion of the movie after
its showing.
This is the second in the se-
ries of outstanding motion pic-
tures wl?ich the Y.M.C.A. and
Hillel a^e. sponsoring during the
year. There is no admission
charge to^ tb^e movieSr, . ^ u f t .
Runoffs Set Today
News Barriers In Carolina
Still Exist, Report States
News barriers in North Caro-
lina still exist, according to a
report made recently by a board
of editors, but they are not as
formidable as in past years, it
pointed out.
The report was issued at the
Zimmerman
To Present
Piano Recital
Wallace Zimmerman, graduate
student in the University of North
Carolina Music Department, will
present a piano recital in Hill hall
on Thursday night at 8:30 p.m.
Included on the program will be
Rameau's "Gavotte Variee," a
Haydn sonata, groups by Chopin,
Rochmaninoff and Debussy, and
Ravel's "Jeux d'eau." • >' '
A native of Roxboro, Zimmer-
man was graduated here in the
class of 1951, receiving the Sigma
Pi Epsilon Award for the out-
standing pianist of his class. While
in Chapel Hill, he has participated
in many musical activities. Last
spring he was heard in a perf orm-»
ance of a Mozart concerto for
piano and orchestra, and for the
last two years he has served the
glee club as accompanist. At pres-
ent, Zimmerman is studying un-
der Dr. Wilton Mason of the Uni-
versity Music Department faculty.
Yuletide Spirit Showing Up
In Sororities, Fraternities
The Christmas spirit, so often
written about, is really showing
itself among the fraternity and
sorority groups.
Tonight the Tri-Delts are invit-
ed to the Kappa Alpha house for
dinner after which the two hous-
es will collaborate to entertain
forty-six colored orphans from
Silver Hill community. Two
years ago the groups gave separ-
ate parties for the chidlren.
A "no-foolin" Santa Claus will
arrive at the KA house and pres-
ents will be given to all the chil-
dren. The entertainment com-
mittee of Tri-Delts has planned
for an evening of games, songs,
and refreshments.
Chi Psi fraternity plans a big
Wednesday night for the children
from Catholic Orphange of Ral-
eigh and Wright's Refuge of
Durham. Santa wiU be kept quite
busy because he is the Chi Psi's
guest this week too. To entertain
the kids will be Charlie Jmtice,
Ed Stephens who will tell a
Chri^tmfis story, and the ^UTpflM^
of the evening- Walter Spearman.
Grab bags will be given and all
the orphans will receive individ-
ual gfits. Movies will also be
shown.
winter meeting of the North Car-
olina Associated Press News
Council by the Committee on
News Suppression, held here dur-
ing the weekend.
Comments from 31 editors, leg-
islators, correspondents, and re-
porters were studied before the
report was made.
The report said, "There is still
some censo»ship. . , . but most
papers have been able to"lick the
problem through greater effort.
. . . and a cooperative attitude by
public officials and a growing de-
mand by the reading public for
more information."
However, the report made note
that there was little criticism of
news on the state level.
The committee was headed by
Claude Ramsey, executive news
editor of the Asheville Citizen-
Times, and included Nady Cates,
managing editor of the Twin City
Sentinel, Winston-Salem, G. H.
Caldwell, of the Winston-Salem
Journal, Floyd Powell of the Hick-
ory Daily Record, and Jim Ful-
ghum of the Wilson Times.
CPU Inauguration
Set For Thursday
Inauguration of the new offi-
cers of the Carolina Political
Union will . be held Thursday
night at 6 o'clock at Watts Grill,
Election of officers was held
last Sunday night. The reason
for the election was because the
present chairman was graduating
at the end of the quarter.
Bob Thomason was elected
chairman replacing Tommy
Summer, he was formerly vice-
chairman. Allan Inglesby was
elected vice-chairman. Barry
Farber, who resigned as secre-
tary when he left school several
weeks ago, was re-elected to this
post. Bob Pace served as secre-
tary while Farber was overseas.
Wyman Richardson will con-
tinue in office as treasurer.
In passing, it may be worth-
while to note that faU election
runoffs will be held today.
The Student Party could possi-
bly win control of the legislature.
The University Party might re-
tain control of the legislature.
There hasn't been much cam-
paigning, or name calling, nor
many promises »jade. The S. P.
thinks they're sure to win;~so
does the U. P.
The Student Council says the
election today is illegal, because
of a clause about dates of elec-
tions and University holidays and
exam periods in the Student
Constitution. The Council declar-
ed the original runoff date, No-
vember 29, illegal. The Legisla-
ture set a new date — today. How-
ever, that's illegal too.
Still, fall election runolfs will
be held today.
There haven't been many new
campaign posters put up. Some
of the old ones are still hanging
around on bulletin boards and
dormitory walls.
And two big signs still dangle
above tlie soda fountain in the
Y listing the slate for the first
elections, last November 20.
Fall election runoffs are today.
But nobody seems to be very
excited about them.
No long, flowery statements
have been turned into The Daily
Tar Heel office by prospective
office-holders.
Some of the candidates have
been campaigning occasionally at
night, stopping by voters' rooms
and talking and asking for their
vote. But that's about all.
Elections are being held today,
however; and Elections Board
Chairman Erline Griffin said
yesterday that the hours for bal-
loting will be from 9 a.m. to «
p. m,, as usual, and that the peo-
ple who usually vote in Garrard
hall will vote in Memorial haU.
Legislatire Conirol
"Looks like the Student Party
will get control of the Legisla-
ture tomorrow," pre-election ob-
servers opined last night.
The SP has never had control
of the Student Legislature. SP
presidential candidates have
been elected, but the UP usually
dominates the Legislature. The
(See ELECTIONS, Page 6)
German Educators Tourinig Plants^ Schools
The 14 German elementary
school principals and teachers who
are studying education methods
here are broadening their horizons
by visiting and touring nearby
schools, county offices and manu-
facturing plants.
During the month of November
they also attended special semi-
nars conducted by School of Busi-
ness Administration.
education without studying so-
ciety."
Recently the Germans visited
the Durham Public Welfare De-
partment, visited the County
Home, the Farmers' Mutual Mar-
ket, a tobacco market, Liggett and
Myers Tobacco plant, Erwin Cot-
ton Mills and iTuke University.
The School of Business Admin-
The Germans were sent to the istration conducted seminars
University by the United States
Office of Education. They will
spend six months here and will b
£D5signed to, public schools t)ver the
nance, Labor Relations, Industrial
Management, Marketing, and Per-
sonnel Relations.
Faculty members who led the
seminars were: Dean Thomas H.
Carroll and Profs. Clarence Heer,
Gerald A. Barrett, Paid N, Guth-
rie, Harry D. Wolf, A. R. Dooley,
John E. Dykstra, Keimeth R. Da-
vis, Charles A. Kirkpatrick, Clar-
ence H. McGregor, Richard P. Cal-
hoon, Gustav T. Schwenning, and
Arthur M, WhitehiU, Jr.
nation 'for another three months.
■; ."yhe special activities [ were ar-
ranged by the School of Education
r^ fhfi belief that "yqiji cftn't stucly
throughout the month of Novem-
ber for the benefit of the visiting
educators .on the theme, "The | At another time the group met
Meaning and Challenge of Prof es- with the department of health
sional Education in Business Ad- \ education of the School of Pub-
ministration." Seminar topics in- 1 lie Health to learn about the serv-
cluded: The Concept of Business ' icfes of Health Education in the
Administration and. Public Fi- State.
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1951
Taft'Post Mortem
Planetarium.
SyiiipiioiiY
Quarterly
In his lecture series here last week, Senator Taft was a
failure in two significant respects.
The Senator was chosen by the University Committee on
Endowed Lectures to perform one function: to lecture on the
rights and responsibilities of American Citizenship with re-
gard to a major factor in the life of our nation ajtid its citizens
today — our foreign policy. By birth, by training, by experi-
ence, and by position, Mr. Taft should be emminently fitted to
perform such a task, and it was undoubtedly with that belief
that he was selected by the Committee.
But there was little of the academic and nothing of the
proper objectivity in the three partisan stump speeches which
ne delivered to three full houses in Memorial Hall, For the
second and third lectures, Taft simply read verbatim chapters
two and eight of his recent book, A ForMgn Policy for Ameri-
cans. The first' lecture was a general rehash of the most nega-
tive aspects of the whole volume.
Ignoring, to a surprising degree for one of his experience,
the superior level of his audiences, the Senator dealt in a
generally superficial manner with his topics, substituting par-
tisan preconceptions for thoughtful analyses.
Taft's vagueness, his general negativism, and his seeming
uncertainty as to his own ideas betray what is probably the
basis of his trouble — an overly developed passion to be Presi-
dent. Until recently, it was clear where Taft stood on matters
of foreign policy^ whether others liked it or not seemed a
matter of indifference to him. He was an isolationist — or as
he would have it, a "non-interventionist" — in his speeches
as well as his votes. But now he wants to be elected in 1952,
and he realizes that to do so he must, at least ostensibly, take
a more internationalist view of things. Then too, as he so
j)lainly put it, "If the Republicftis don't make foreign policy
one of the major issues of the campaign, they certainly de-
serve to lose the election."
Yet in this process of opportunistic metamorphosis, he has
not been able— if indeed he has tried— to rid* hinfself of his
essentially isolationist frame of thinking. Even if his voting
. record, past and present, did not so effectively belie his new-
found "internationalism," the inconsistencies inevitable in his
effort to think in an isolationist mode, while employing an
internationalist vocabulary, invariably do so. His great con-
cern for finding a cheap way of maintaining our national se-
curity, for instance, strongly implies that Senator Taft would
set a maximum price, beyond which we would and should not
•pay, upon our freedom.
In failing to live up to his primary obligation to his audi-
tors, the encouragement of more enhghtened and thoughtful
citizenship, Mr. Taft also disserved his personal cause. While
he may not have altered the opinions held of him by those
of strong convictions pro or con, he repelled a great many of
his hearers who hoped to find in him evidence of the integrity,
clear thinking, and scholarly insight which some attribute to
him, and which are so sorely needed in all positions of leader-
ship today. —John Sanders
Reviews and Previews
Not Guilty
by Barry Farber
Belgrade, Oct. 31 -(delayed)—
This was- not my lucky day.
When I got out of bed this
morning I was purple. My head
was spinning like a top and
last night's Balkan beefsteak
and Serbian wine were still
slugging it out deep in the pit
of my stomach. Half my lug-
gage had been misplaced down
at the train station. The bag-
gage clerk sadly told me my
shirts ajid underwear probably
went out on the night train to
Budapest.
Then, in rapid succession, I
dropped my only razor down
the sink, my visa for Yugosla-
via expired, and the shipping
agent told me that, as far as
be knew, my earliest available
passage would put me Stateside
in late January. Lucky me! I'm
sure if I ever went into the hat
business little children would
start being born without heads.
It was a rainy day. I was
stumbling along the main drag
fully expecting at apy minute
t© step on a land mine or get
hit by a meteorite when I heard
a newsboy yelling that fighting
had broken out along the Hun-
garian border. Guess I just got
;up on the wrong side of the
world this morning.
I dashed back to the hotel to
tell Clews, my British com-
panion, what had happened. He
gave me a drink but the glass
jUpped through my fingers and
crashed to the floor. I never
j^Mnk during wartim4». It n^veOi
aw too much courage.
, Soon our host, Jaksha Buche-
vitch, came by to take us on
a tour of Belgrade.
"Jaksha, ," I cried waving the
newspaper. "Which way's the
nearest friendly border?"
"So this time it's the Hun-
garians, is it," he cTiuckled.
"Fear not. It happens every
day."
In 1948, Tito's Yugoslavia
split with the Soviet Comin-
form. Russia and the satellite
countries threatened to invade
Yugoslavia and then and there
but their threats evaporated
when Uncle Sam hinted he
would speed to the rescue.
Ever since '48 "Border inci-
dents" have erupted at an aver-
age of twenty per month along
the satellite frontiers of Alban-
ia, Hungary, Bulgaria, and Ro-
mania. It's a standing joke tha*
the incidents occur along the
various borders in alphabetical
order, first Albania and so on
through Romania, Some Yugo-
slavs play a betting game some-
thing like a football parlay.
Everybody throws a certain
amount of money into the pot
and the one who guesses where
the trouble wiU break out next
takes the pot.
The Yugoslavs frankly admit
that their underequipped army
can "lick anybody in the
house." A young sergeant told
me yesterday, "If the Devils
from the East dare attack us
we will push the Bulgarians
into the Black Sea, the Hungar-
I ians into Poland, the Poles into
Estonia, and the Romanians
deep inU) th^^ Soviet Union."
What follows will be a brief
outline of the material appear-
ing in the current issue of the
Carolina Quarlerly. To make a
general statement, we can say
that the articles are in propor-
tion to the traditional quality of
the previous issues.
Men desire liberty, as they
have always, aiui the desire has
exerted itself, powerfully,
throughout all history; never-
theless, Mr. Adams, in his essay
on Cultural Slavery or Freedom
shows, that cultural freedom is
a distinctive issue entirely. The
Existentialists, he cites, even
. portray such a freedom as
dreadful freedom. Cultural
slavery is to be avoided and an
escape from these bonds is pro-
posed since cultiu-al slavery de-
prives one of self-dictation and
self-will.
Agatha Boyd Adams paints a
charming portrait of Gertrude
Stein's visit to Chapel Hill in
her Gertrude Stein -Wins a
Small War. As is usual in such
profiles as this, emphasis is
placed more on the characteris-
tics which Gertrude Stein shar-
ed with millions of other ladies
and on difficulties which she
had in common with most
avant-garde poets than on what
Miss Stein's lecture, the purpose
of her Chapel Hill visit, wjs
about. These are fitting minutes
for an enterprise of "the local
branch of the Association of ■
University Women."
In the third essay published,
The Social Scientist Speaks
baclc Gordon W. Blackwell and
Winfred L. Godwin take a
stand for what they feel to be
the most frequent single criti-
cism concerning social research;
ths solitary criticism is that the
social, sciences have not yet
produced the authors to ex-
pound an' authoritative and ef-
fective defense.
In the enchanting lines of "A
Lady of Lilies," Charles Ed-
ward Eaton' has created a lady
of lilies who "likes what she
dislikes." August Kadow's "A
Free Translation fjom a Child's
Prayer" brings to bear a "sac-
red me" who may cease, be,
awake; the emphasis points to-
ward a "ceaseless me" who will,
with God's favor, "grow me in
the night."
The University Symphony
Orchestra presented its first
concert of this year Sunday
evening in the HUl HalL Pro-
fessor Slocum directed a pleas-
antly varied program which
should have attracted a larger
audience.
An arrangement by Milhaud
of Couperin's "Overture and
Allegro" and Brahms' "Varia-
tion on a Theme by Hay(Jn'*
were the first half of the pro-
gram. The Couperin piece is
rather heavily orchestrated, but
it was competently played. It
provided an effective contrast to
Brahms' magnificent "Varia-
tions," the most rewarding and
the best-performed work on the
program.
Paradise Garden" is over fami-
liar; it is pleasant, bu# DeUus
deserves to be represented oc-
casionally by something else.
The "Symphony 5W by Don
Gillis is beneath contempt; per-
haps the brass found it amus-
ing.
One could not but notice a
larger number o f imported
players, particularly in the
string sections. It is unfortunate
that a university which can af-
ford to spend over twelve thou-
sand dollars to keep athletes
in college cannot afford four or
five scholarships to bring musi-
cians to college.
—Henry M. Rosenberg
tive talent. Perhaps Music is a
trifle too long in foreshadowing
its climax, but its overall effect
is admirable.
The reviewers feel distressed
that this issue of the Quarterly
could not deserve higher praise.
They feel that the Carolina
Quarterly fulfills a valuable
function on our campus and
that it should be encouraged to
continue its policy of giving
young and aspiring talents a
chance. Perhaps, when the
year's literary activities become
more organized and when a
greater selection of outside ma-
terial arrives, we shall witness
a superior and less uneven issue
of the Carolina Quarterly,
by Wolfgang
Bernard Fleischmann
and Marcia Ann Rice
DAILY CROSSWORD
Nowhere can the true spirit
of Christmas be more effective-
'ly encountered than in the
Morehead Planetarium chan>-
ber, where the great Zeiss in-
strument captures the skies as
they appeared some two thou-
sand years ago at the Nativityc
Concrete astronomy combines
with colorful pageantry io
make "The Star of Bethlehemi"
a unique and magnificent den>>
onstration.'
The first thirty minutes art
devoted to an explanation at
what astronomers believe t«
have been the "Star" itsell,
which was visible in the West
and not the East as most peo-
ple believe. Years are reeled
backward in seconds to the
time 7 B. C. which according to
scientists is the probable year
in which the Saviour was bom.
The lecturer at length explains
how historians and astronomers
arrived at the conclusion that
Christ was born in 7 B. C, but
he reminds his audience of the
unimportance of the date, em-
phasizing the significance that
the Messiah was bom and did
live on Earth for some time.
An atmosphere of reverence
then settles over the darkened
chamber, and the star-studded
sky is filled with a brilliant
scriptural pageant. The Blessed
Mother, shepherds, angels, and
the manger scene, vivid and
life-like, appear in proper se-
quence with the accompani-
ment of inspiring music by the
Guilford A-Cappella Choir, and
narrated scriptiu-al passages by
Dr. Urban T. Holmes.
A group of campus dignitar-
ies who previewed this year'i
"Star of Bethlehem" were hbe*.
al with their praise and en-
thusiastic about this type of
presentation, which no other
planetarium in the world un-
dertakes to produce. Upon
viewing the demonstration, one
readily detects the midnight oil
burned by manager Anthony
Jenzano, William Bulloch, head
lectvu-er, technician John Brit-
tain, and the entire planetarium
staff, in an effort to fiu^er the
spirit of Peace and Good Win
among all men.
by Weymon Stephenson
Oreon Scott Skinner's short
story. The Queen Carouses to
Thy Fortune is a sad first pro-
duction. The writer shows that
he has apprenticed himself to
standards generally acceptable
to "little magazines." He should
learn that already inunature
talent does not need to contrive
psychological inunaturity to ap-
pear unripe. Lane Kerr's A Flag
for a Soldier, on the other hand,
shows fine craftsmanship and
makes good short story reading.
A tale of war, it mercifully
steers away from both exces-
sive pathos and fiery melo-
drama. It is possibly, unfortu-
nate that this story was not
published sooner, at a time
when the Atlantic war conflicts
were still closer to us.
In Betty Steele's Lonely k
the PaTemenL the influence of
True ConfeMions blends with
that of the American naturalis-
tic school of the ninete6n-thir-
■ties. The merits of this story
lie entirely in a fairly compe-
tent narrative technique. Yet
this technique cannot disguise a
thhi and pointless plot Of all
ficuon pieces in this issue of
the Quarterly. Glenn Harden's
Music is by far the be^ Miss
Harden's subtle psychi^ogicai
jpenetratioQ, in relathig a ddS-
eate tale of childhood is eqsalU
Ifd by a ec^prehei^ve descr^
AORO^
2. Beautiful
birds
6. Head of
monastery
11: Yellowish
fruit (South
U.S.)
32. Flaming
light
13. City
(S. Turk.)
14. A sheer
15. Varying
weight
(India)
16. Toward
18. Pieces out
19. Part Of
the hand
21. Fiber Of
mulberry
bark
24. Seesaw
28-ViolenUy
30. Common*
place
91. Beeam«
insipid
S8.HarveA
U.AmsrieMi
Arcuc
txploref
3d. Asian desefi
39. Molybdenum
(sym.)
4d.Warp>yiini
43. tprtts
»«are)
4S.VaiMM«.
41 AIMS
4fi.VMictnt
Mwrdi
nowa 21.
1. Resorts 22
2. Walk
through 23.
water 25.
3. Armadillo 26.
4. Girl's
nickname 27.
5. A row
€. Astern 29.
7. Berry 32.
8. Stop short 35.
9. Voided 36,
escutcheon
10. Golf mouads
17. Retired 37.
19. Rear 38.
appendage
20. Encoun* 40.
tered
Spigot :
Wine
receptacle
Chum
Cravat
Outcast
class (Jap.)
Twilled
fabric
Born
Millpond
Flowers
Wanders
about
idly
Verbal
Twining
stem
A son
Of Adam
333 aua aaa
aSlBIBQ
333 1133 aCS3
asaaca aaaua
lre»ter<«y'» Aatw«r
41. Internal
decay
of fniii
42. "Good
Queen ««»**
44. Permit
4«. Wallaby
tree
:«^x
■• >}lr
^ ItTESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
&■
i
\
Business Fraf
Set To Initiate
New Members
All faculty and student mem-
bers are asked to be present )^en
Beta Gamma Sigma, national
scholarship fraternity in com-
merce and business, holds its fall
initiation today at 4 p.m. injGer-
rard ^all. In ra-der to be eligible
for initiation, a senior must be in
the highest 10 per cent, and a
Junior in the highest 3 per cent,
of his class, and have approxi-
mately a B-plus average.
Those to be initiated at the fall
initiation are: Merlin R. Bynum,
David M. Adams, Godfrey E. Dix-
on, Charles Raymind Duval, Rob-
ert M. Evans, Richard G. Ivey,
Joseph- J. Kline, John A. SuUi-
van, Jerome G. Thompson, Will
Allen Worth, and Jack D. Yar-
brough.
Officers for this year are: Hon-
orary President, D. D. Carroll;
President, Edgar Love, HI; Ex-
ecutive Secretary, W. A. TerriU;
and Treasurer, Edward S. Coley.
Opera Company Gets Praise
From National Music Mag
The Grass Roots Opera Com-
pany of the North Carolina Fed-
eration of Music Clubs, which
is the laboratory of the Carolina
Opera School in Raleigh, is given
national recognition in the Dec-
ember issue of Etude, a music
magazine published in Bryn
Mawr, Pa. ^
In an article entitled, "The
Grass Roots of Opera in Ameri-
ca," th« author, H. W. Heinsheim-
er, considers the opera movement
in America and dwells at length
on the accomplishments of the
Grass Roots Opera Company in
North Carolina which was start-
ed by A J. Fletcher, Raleigh
lawyer, in 1949.
The Carolina Opera School was
established this fall under the
administration of the UNC Ex-
tension Division. The school, of
which Robert C. Bird is director,
trains singers for professional
careers in opera and concert work.
Describing Fletcher as a "man
of inspiring and contagious en-
thusiasm and limitless drive," the
magazine points out that as Opera
Chairman of the North Carolina
Federation pf Music Clubs he
first organized a group of singers
to give operatic excerpts for vari-
ous music clubs throughout the
state, presenting a 20-minute talk
on opera, followed by the per-
formance.
In only two cities where the
group appeared had an opera
ever been given before, yet Flet-
cher was convinced, after one
year, that a centralized operatic
group was needed in North Caro-
lina, the article said. A director
was hired and the first production
was "Cosi fan tutte", given fa
English under the name. "Scho<.«l
for Lovers." 'tarmen" was the
second production.
NOW OPEN
CURVE IN
RESTAURANT
(NoBe^r)
Cte liailp tBat J^ecl
editor
Glenn Har:len
- Bruce Melton
Oliver Watkins
Managing Editor .
Business Manager
Mewa Editor David Buckner
Business Office Manager -Jim Schenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Buddie
Sports Editor Bill Peacock
Subscription Manager Chase Ambler
Associate Editors Al P«rry,
Beverly Baylor
Walt Dear
Feature Editor _
Advertising Manager .Marie Costeuo
The official newspaper of the Publi-
cations Board of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Press, Inc., except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the official summer terms. Entered as
seoond class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill, N. C. tmder the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscription rates'
mailed M-00 per year, $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
News Staff— Thomas McDonald, Betty Kirby. Jody Levey. Joe Baff, Wood
fmethhurst,. Sue Burress, Bill Scarborough, Barty Dunlop. Vardy Buckalew,
ob Wilson, Bob Pace. Bob Coll>ert. Winifred Walker. Mitchell Novit. Frzm
McCall, Hank Issacson. Burma -Louise Voyt.
Sports Staff— Zane Bobbins, Kerv Barton. Alva Stewart, Eddie Stames. Buddy
Iforthart.
Business Staff: Flossie Kerves, Wallace Pridgeh. Cferry MUler. Richard Adel-
Ibein, Frank White and Robert Drew.
"One of the finest screen
translations of a literary
classics ever made.'*
— ^Bosley Crowther
N. Y. Times
Follow this
BOY!
.lee with him — as
le excitement of
the world's most cher-
ished story comes to
Ufe!
A lifetime of
excitement
and drama
in one
magnificent
motion
picture.
TODAY
ONLY!
Lat0 Show SAT., also Sui^b.-T^ies.:«THE BLtli; W^^^
This Christmas Share
The Joy of Good Reading
READERS know that no gift gives so much, or such
lasting pleasure as a good book. Even folks who don't
usually read are flattered by the gift of o well-chosen
book.
To help you give more delight for your Christmas dol-
lars this year, here are a few suggestions from the South's
largest book stock. -
GIVE ..GAY .:BOOKS
What happier gift- could you
give than a bookfull of laugh-
ter? The Intimate Bookshop is
laugh headquarters throughout
the year, and we've out-done
ourselves for Christmas.
New Yorker Album $5.00
Peter Arno's Life Class $3.50
World's Besl Limericks $1.00
Sleig's Lonely Ones $1.50
Hopalong Freud $2.00
Ogden Nash — ^Parenis Keep
Oui $2.75
Die Schonste LengeTilch....$1.75
Mailing is a Bother—
Leave It to Us!
At the Intimate Bookshop
we'll pack and mail our
books for 15c per carton —
and that includes postage.
Let Us Worrr About
Gift-Wrapping!
At the Intimate Bookshop,
gift-wrapping is on the
house, and we couldn't do a
handsomer job if we got paid
for it.
Gire Luxury Books
The finest Christmas gift of all
is a book someone has wanted
terribly, but that has always
been out of reach. Consider
such beautiful books as, for ex-
ample:
Life's Pictiure History of
Western Cirilization $10.00
The Melrille Log.
.$12.50
GIVE CHILDREN'S BOOKS
Nobody enjoys books more than
youngsters, and nothing is more
important than a joyous intro-
duction to the art of reading!
Cloth Books $1.25 to $2.00
Where's My Baby .50
Jesus Came to ^i|P'House..$1.00
Better Homes and Gardens
Story Book $2.95
Elves and Fairies $1.95
Fix the Toys $1.00
Landmark Historical
Series $L50
Rockets, Jets and
Space Ships $1.00
Oz Books . $2.50
Americans Before
Columbus $4.00
Nature Dictionary J^. $2.00
Nance Drew Books .. .85
Hardy Boy Books-- .05
niustirated Dlctit^naxy ... $3.95
Pictorial History of the
Confederacy $ 5.00
Let Books Save Your Money
If Chirstmas puts the pinch on
your pocket, you needn't resort
to shoddy makeshifts. Books
are one field where you can
really buy impressive gifts for
small cost.
Come in and see our Collector's
Editions - as beautiful books as
you'll find anywhere, yet only
$1.00. Ask for our special cata-
logue of Christmas bargains.
Give Current Favorites
For the folks on your list who
want something good - but
something people are talking
about, here are a few^ suggest-
ions from the best sellers:
The Sea Aroimd Us $4.00
The Catcher in the Rye $3.00
The Grass Harp _ $2.75
Lie Down in Darkness $3.50
•Caine Mutiny ^3.95
The Big Brokers $3,50
The Holy Sinner $3.50
Requiem for a Nun $3.00
The Cruel Sea _ $4.00
Moses ._ $3.75
Washington Confidential....$3.00
Kon Tiki $4.00
Melville Goodwin .„ $3.75
Best American Short
Stories - 1951 $3.75
A Treasury of
GRAND OPERA
A book to delight tlie heart
of music lovers, and an ex-
tra nice thing is that most
shops still charge $5.00 for it!
Our Special .$2.89
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Ours have the sentiment
without the sentimentality.
Priced at .5c and up.
Let Our Thousand And One
Titles Solve Your Christmas
Problems
Your friendly Chapel Hill book-
sellers are too busy to badger
you, but we're never too busy
to help find just the right book
for your needs.
For o ciyilized interlude in your
Christmas Shopping, come browse
omong friends in
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. FRANKLIN ST.
OPEN EVB41MGS
,4,. . m
^ Tuesday, December 4, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEI.
PAGE THREE
i
Business Fraf
Set To Initiate
New Members
AU faculty and student mem-
Tbers are asked to be present jpfhen
Beta Gamma Sigme^ national
scholarship fraternity in com-
merce and business, holds its fall
biitiatSon today at 4 p.m. in per-
rard iall. In arder to be eligible
for initiation, a senior must be in
the highest 10 per cent, and a
junior in the highest 3 per cent,
of his class, and have approxi-
mately a B-plus average.
Those to be initiated at the fall
initiation are: Merlin R. Bynum,
David M. Adams, Godfrey E. Dix-
on, Charles Raymind Duval, Rob-
ert M. Evans, Richard G. Ivey,
Joseph- J. Kline, John A. Sulli-
van, Xerome G. Thompson, Will
Allen Worth, and Jack D. Yar-
brough.
Officers for this year are: Hon-
orary President, D. D. Carroll;
President, Edgar Love, III; Ex-
ecutive Secretary, W. A. Terrill;
and Treasurer, Edward S. Coley.
Opera Company Gets Praise
From National Music Mag
The Grass Roots Opera Com-
pany of the North Carolina Fed-
eration of Music Clubs, which
is the laboratory of the Carolina
Opera School in Raleigh, is given
national recognition in the Dec-
ember issue of Etude, a music
magazine published in Bryn
Mawr, Pa. ^
In an article entitled, '"rhe
Grass Roots of Opera in Ameri-
ca," th« author, H. W. Heinsheim-
er, considers the opera movement
in America and dwells at length
on the accomplishments of the
Grass Roots Opera Company in
North Carolina which was start-
ed by A. J. Fletcher, Raleigh
lawyer, in 1949.
The Carolina Opera School was
established this fall under the
administration of the UNC Ex-
tension Division. The school, of
which Robert C. Bird is -director,
trains singers for professional
careers in opera and concert work.
Describing Fletcher as a "man
of inspiring and contagious en-
thusiasm and limitless drive," the
Cte ©attj) lar ^ecl
Editor Glenn Harden
Mariaging Editor Bruce Melton
Business Manager Oliver Watklns
Kews Editor David Buckner
Business Office Manager _Jira Schenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Bdtddie
Sports Editor Bill Peacock
Subscription Manager Chase Ambler
Associate Editors Al P«rry,
Beverly Baylor
Veature Bkiitor Walt Dear
Advertising Manager Marie CosteCo
The official newspaper of the Publi-
cations Board of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Press, Inc., except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and' during
the official summer terms. Entered as
iieoond class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscription rates'
mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
News Staff— Thomas McDonald, Betty Kirby, Jody Levey, Joe Raff, Wood
gmethhurst.. Sue Burress, Bill Scarborough, Barty Dunlop, Vardy Buckalew,
ob Wilson. Bob Pace, Bob Colbert. Winifred Walker, Mitchell Novit, Fran
McCall, Hank Issacson. Burma -Louise Voyt.
Sports Staff— 2:ane Bobbins. Keiy Barton, Alva Stewart, Eddie Stames. Buddy
Northart.
Business Staff: Flossie Kerves, Wallace Pridgeh. Gerry Miller, Richard Adel-
abein, Frank White and Robert Drew.
*One of the finest screen
translations of a literary
classics ever made."
— Bosley Crowther
N. Y. Times
FOLLOW THIS
BOY!
.lee with him — as
le excitement of
the world's most cher-
ished story comes to
life!
A lifetime of
excitement
and drama
in one
magnificent
motion
picture
TODAY
ONLYf
magazine points out that as Opera
Chairman of the North Carolina
Federation of Music Clubs he
first organized a group of singers
to give operatic excerpts for vari-
ous music clubs throughout the
state, presenting a 20-ininute talk
on opera, followed by the per-
formance.
In only two cities where the
group appeared had an opera
ever been given before, yet Flet-
cher was convinced, after one
year, that a centralized operatic
group was needed in North Caro-
lina, the article said. A director
was hired and the first production
was "Cosi fan tutte", given in.
English under the name, "School
for Lovers." '''Carmen" was the
second production.
NOW OPEN
CURVE IN
RESTAURANT
(No Bee-)
Latejshpw SAT., ^^^^^^-^^
This Christmas Share
The Joy of Good Reading
READERS know that no gift gives so much, or such
lasting pleasure as a good book. Even folks who don't
usually read are flattered by the gift of a well-chosen
book. .^
To help you give more delight for your Christmas dol-
lars this year, here are a few suggestions from the South's
largest book stock.
GIVE ..GAY .BOOKS
What happier gift- could you
give than a bookfuU of laugh-
ter? The Intimate Bookshop is
laugh headquarters throughout
the year, and we've out-done
ourselves for Christmas.
New Yorker Album $5.00
Peter Arno's Life Class $3.50
World's Best Limericks $1.00
Sleig's Lonely Ones $1.50
Hopalong Freud $2.00
Ogden Nash — ^Parents Keep
Out $2.75
Die Schonsle LengeTiich....$1.75
Mailing is a Bolhet-—
Leave It lo Us!
At the Intimate Bookshop
we'll pack and mail our
books for 15c per carton —
and that includes postage.
Give Ciirrent Favorites
For the folks on your list who
want something good - but
something people are talking
about, here are a few suggest-
ions from the best sellers:
The Sea Around Us $4.00
The Catcher in the Rye $3.00
Let Us Worry About
Gift- Wrapping!
At the Intimate Bookshop,
gift-wrapping is on the
house, and we couldn't do a
handsomer job if we £ot paid
for it.
Give Luxury Books '^^ ^^^^ ^^P - $2.75
The finest Christmas gift of aU ^ie Down in Darkness $3.50
is a book someone has wanted -Caine Mutiny $3.95
terribly, but that has always
been out of reach. Consider The Big Brokers $3.50
such beautiful books as, for ex- r^^^ ^^^^ 3.^^ ^ ^^
ample:
T -* r «• A «- X X Requiem for a Nun $3.00
Life s Picture History of
Western Civilization $10.00 The Cruel Sea $4.00
The Melville Log $12.50 Moses „ _ $3.75
Pictorial History of the
Confederacy - $ 5.00
GIVE CHILDREN'S BOOKS
Nobody enjoys books more than
youngsters, and nothing is more
important than a joyous intro-
duction to the art of reading!
Cloth Books $1.25 to $2.00
Where's My Baby 50
Jesus Came to Sl9^House..$1.00
Better Homes and Gardens
Story Book $2.95
Elves and Fairies $1.95
Fix the Toys $1.00
Landmark Historical
Series -.. $1.50
Rockets, Jets and
Space Ships $1.00
Oz Books < — $2.50
'Americans Before
Columbus $4.00
Nature Dictionary ..r. $2.00
Nance Drew Books . .8S
Hardy , ^oy Books.-M. — •• — -W
niu6tirat«d Dictidnaty :. $195
Let Books Save Your Money
If Chirstmas puts the pinch on
your pocket, you needn't resort
to shoddy makeshifts. Books
are one field where you can
really buy impressive gifts for
small cost.
Come in sind see oxir Collector's
Editions - as beautiful books as
you'll find anywhere, yet only
$1.00. Ask for our special cata-
logue of Christmas bargains.
Washington Confidential....$3.00
Kon Tiki $4.00
MelviUe Goodwin $3.75
Best American Short
Stories - 1951 _ $3.75
A Treasury of
GRAND OPERA
A book to delight the heart
of music lovers, and an ex-
tra nice thing is that most
shops still charge $5.00 for it I
Our Special „$2.89
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Ours have the sentiment
without the sentimentality.
Priced at .5c and up.
Let Our Thousand And One
Tifles Solve Your Christmas
Problems
Your friendly Chapel Hill book-
sellers are too busy to badger
you, but we're never too busy
to help find just the right book
for your needs.
For o ciyilized inf-erlude in your
Christmos Shopping, come browse
omong friends in
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. FRANKLIN ST.
OPEN EVB^INGS
I II i-ni iii»riiniiiiTinrtinitr*irT*
-^'AGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 11,51
,-
Carolina Swamps Furman, TOO -57
Grimaldi Gets l St-ate Releases
24, Wallace
21 In Rout
Greenville, S. C. — ^The Caro-
lina basketball team went liter-
aly wild in the second half,
scoring 55 points, to swamp a
good Furman five 10^57 in a
Southern Conference game here
tonight.
The Tar Heels left the floor at
half time with a 45-39 edge, but
completely outplayed the Bull-
dogs in the second half to win.
Vince Grimaldi was high man
for the Tar Heels with 24 points.
The little forward couldn't be
stopped in the last half as he
sparked the Carolina attack. For-
ward Jack Wallace got 21 points
for the Carolina cause and guard
Bob Philips hit for 14.
The game was supposed to be
played in Textile Hall on the
Furman campus, but after the
preliminary contest the coaches
and officials decided that the
floor was too slippery. The fans
and teams were transfered to
Woodside Gym on the other side
of town for the game.
Roger Thompson was high man
for the Bulldogs with 20 points,
18 of them coming in the first
half. In that half he hit on 9 of
13 tries from the floor.
Coach Tom SCott, when quizzed
about his team's surprising dis-
play of scoring power said, "The
boys improved over the Citadel
game. Furman tired in the last
half and we were able to use our
fast break to an advantage. The
point spread didn't show the dif-
ference between the two teams."
Beatfie Feathers
RALEIGH. Dec. 3 — Beaiiie
Feathers was released as foot-
ball coach of N. C. Stale effec-
tive as soon as a three-man com-
miltee can find a replacement.
Feathers, vrho has coached
eight years, signed a three-year
contract last year. His team this
fall was rather disappointing
and won only three of ten
games.
The action of the athletic
council was taken Saturday in
a meeting here, but was not
realeased until today. The coun-
cil had previously refused io say
why the meeting was called.
Feathers is a former All-
American back at Tennessee
and was a great star in pro foot-
ball before beboming a coach.
UNC Sailors
Over Marines
Win, 89-38,
Carolina (100)
WaUace, f
FO FT PT TP
8
10
2
2
t
2
S
4
21
24
•4
4
4
4
7
8
2
7
14
1
Grimaldi, f
Lfifson, f ^.-.
Gaines, f ......
Dittmar, f '..
Smith, f
Likins, c ~ ~...
Schwarz, c ~-
Maddie, e ~
Redding ... -« 1
Deasy, g ... I
Phillips, g „ 0
Taylor, g •
TOTALS 41 W 19 -100
Fuman (57) FGFTHFTP
Thompson, f » 9 2 2
Bennett, f 19 1
Poole, f 1 f 1
Gay, f - 9 0 1
Chambers, e ... . 4 9 4
Gorden, c . 2
Roberts S
Selvey, g 2
Pigg. g 0
Possinger, g 0
Granger, g 2
The Carolina Sailing Club de-
feated Camp Lejeune, 89-38, Sat-
urday at the Marines' base. It
was the second time this year
that the Tar Heels have beaten
the Marines.
The Tar Heels won easily with
the Camp Lejeune team taking
only a second and a third from
the four races. There were only
four boats sailing in each race.
Tar Heel Lawrey was high
point man of the regatta with
25 points followed by Tar Heels
Fred Mewhinney and Gib
Schaeffer, with 24 and 21 points,
respectively.
Carolina started the regatta
using team tactics, but changed
to man-for-man. Mewhinney
came from third place to win the
first race, passing Lawrey and
Schaeffer. Schaeffer forced Law-
rey 300 yards off course in an
attempt to keep from being pass-
ed, but Lawrey finally passed to
windward to take second place.
Lawrey won the individual
point total by taking a fourth
and a second in the last two
races, while Mewhinney got a
fourth and a third. Mewhinney
lost one place when he broke his
tiller in the middle of the third
race.
Chicago College of
OPTOMETRY
(NationaUy Adrevlised)
An outstanding coHcge serv-
ing a splendid prcMfeision.
Doctor of Optometry degree
in three years for students
entering with sixty or more
semester credits in specified
Liberal Arts courses.
REGISTRATION MARCH 3
Students are granted profes-
sional recognition by the U.
S. Department of Defense
and Selective Service.
Excellent clinical facilities.
Athletic and recreational ac-
tivities. Dormitories on the
campus.
CHICAGO dOLUEOE OF
OPTOM^TTRY
9307 If evih Clark »ifeet
Chicago 14 mfaMlt
CAROLINA
$p«itSiwp« Inc.
Bernie Janicki Gives Duke
Additional Scoring Threat
by Bill Peacock
Those Duke Blue Devils that
the Carolina basketball team
takes on tomorrow night in
Durham in the Gerry Gerrard
game, have got many local ob-
servers thinking that they might
be able to stop State in its
search for a sixth straight con-
ference championship.
The biggest reason is not Dick
Groat, who is just as hot this
year as he was last, but for-
ward Bernie Janicki, a six foot,
three inch forward who made
21 points against Temple Satur-
day night. Janicki, a sophomore
from Ambridge, Pa., hit on nine
of 21 shots from the floor and
played a good driving game.
The tow-headed Janicki, like
Groat, prefers to drive in for his
shots, rather than take set shots
and appears to be a real "point"
man, going for the basket any
time there is a chance for a
shot.
His play gives the Blue Devils
a real one-two punch and will
make it difficult for Duke op-
ponents to put two men on
Groat as they have in the past.
Carl Glasow, the divinity stu-
dent who won two letters at
Cornell with a V-12 team show-
a fair hook shot from the pivot,
but he seems badly out of con-
dition. He is big and tall enough
(Six feet four inches, 190 pounds)
to be a good rebounder, but the
Duke forwards did most of the
work in the Temple game.
At any rate, he rates a great
improvement over Red Kulpan
and Dayton Allen, and it is sig-
nificant that he is keeping an
improved Dick Crowder on the
bench. Duke can be definitely
regarded as improved at center.
Rudy D'Emilio, a sophomore,
and letterman Dick Johnson,
who split the duties at guard,
are much the same type player
as the departed Scotty York,
with D'Emilio, perhaps, the bet-
ter set shot. Both are good drib-
blers and hard-drivers, and both
tend to make bad passes when
rushed.
Chi O's, Tri Delts
Tit in Hockey Finol
The Tri Delts tied the Chi O's,
1-1, yesterday in the finals of the
Girls Field Hockey tournament on
a goal in the last four minutes of
the game by Pepper Stetson. Nei-
ther team was able to score in a
five minute overtime period.
The teams will play again Fri-
day at 2 p.m. in Kenan Stadium.
Chris Oglfsby scored the goal
for the Chi O's.
The Chi O's reached the finals
by virtue of a forfeit and the Tri
Delts defeated the ADPi's, 5-0,
to gain the finals.
OPEN THIS WEEK
^ TIL 9:00
HE'LL APPRECIATE IT
MORE IF IT'S A GIFT
FROM
THE SPORT SHOP
The greatest Roundup of
GIFTS for men ever offered
•"-gifts branded with the
most famous names in
America
• VARSITY-TOWN Clothes
• ARROW SHIRTS
• ENRO PAJAMAS
• HICKOK BELTS
• SWANK JEWELRY
• INTERWOVEN SOCKS
• WELDON First Nighlers
• STRADIVARI SHIRTS
• STETSON HATS
PRICES SLASHED TO THE VERY
BOTTOM IN ORDER TOSELL OUT!
Come in TODAY, or Phone 2-437
Installoticn Chorges Extra
:;.,;: .!l=;;irNi*i|'i^.
4,
i
.1.
^
X
i'
TOESDAY, DECEI^IBER 4, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGETrV
* L
'
yii i-
Tar Heel Jayvees Edge El on, 60-51
Propst Long
Top Scorers
For Carolina
ELON COLLEGE, Dec. 3—
The Carolina junior varsity bas-
ketball team successfully opened
its season here tonight with a Bi-
ol win over Elon College jayvee.
Bill Propst, a freshman from
Jacksonville, N. C, led the Tar
Heels with 16 points on 8 field
goals. Al Long, a freshman from
Durham hit on 6 field goals and
two free throws for 14 points.
The Tar Heels played a ragged
first half and left the court trail-
ing by a 25-24 count. After the
intermission the Carolina team
settled down and took the lead
that they never relinquished.
Led by the shoting of Propst,
LQn:^, and Buell Mosier, a sopho-
more who got to points, pulled
away from Elon to win easily.
Tackard of Elon with 13 points,
and Garrett with 1 1 kept the Elon
cagers in contention until the Tar
Heel raUy.
The Carolina jayvees play the
Wake Forest jayvees in Wake
Forest tonight.
F— Lloyd (1), Propst (16) Pres-
cott (3)
F— Moser (4), Long (14)
C — Dillingham (0), Homes (0)
G— Mosier (10),
G— Dixon (8), Geff (4)
Elon (51)
F— Garrett (11)
F— Tackerd (W)
C— Maddox (8)
G — Mitchell (2), Quackenbush (6)
G— Mclntyre (5), Hammond (6)
Half time Score: Elon, 25, Caro-
lina, 24.
Refferrees: DeSimone and Holt.
State Wins Four Of Seven
Events in AAU Swim Meet
The N. C. State swimming
team, whose good showing in the
Thanksgiving swimming meet in-
dicated they may take the con-
ference championship away from
Carolina, took four of seven first
places in the Carolinas AAU
swim meet in Raleigh Satiirday.
Buddy Baarcke, who will be
eligible for the Carolina swim-
ming team next quarter, took i
first in the 200 yard backstroke
and finished second to Bob Matt-
son of State in the 150-yard in-
dividual medley. Baarcke's time
in the backstroke was 2:33. War-
ren Heeman of Carolina took
second in this event and Tar Heel
Smath Jewell was fifth.
Don Sonia of State took two of
the Wolfpack firsts and set two
records. He did the 50-yard free-
st>'le in 24.4 to top Rick Levy
of Carolina. The old record was
freestyle. { winter quarter is against DiA
The meet completed the com- ! here on Jan. 7.
petition for the quarter for the ! The Blue Devils did not eiMe
Tar Heels. The first meet of the ' the AAU meet.
, 24.9. Stan Tinkham of Carolina ■
■ was fourth in this event and Tar '
'■ Heel Buddy Heins was fifth.
i
I Sonia's other record was in the ;
100-yard freestyle, which he did ;
; in 53.7 to better the old AAU '
i record of 55.4 He again whip- \
i ped Tinkham and Heins and Kir- !
• bly Ambler finished in a four-
! way tie for fourth.
! I
I Bob Mattson of State took the ;
I third Wolfpack blue ribbon in
j the 150-yard individual medley.
■ Paul Arata of State won the 200- j
; yard breaststroke in 2:28.6 bet- |
1 tering the old record of 2:37.5. '
I Barry Wall finished third in this ;
I event. \
\ Other Tar Heel placers were: s
! Cecil Milton second in the 220- |
I yard freestyle, Milton third in ■
I the 440-yaiti freestyle, and Lar-
ry Shannon fifth in the 440-yard
WANTED TO BUY
Su its— Ty pe wrif-e rs— Co me ra s
Musicol Instruments— Binoculars
Highest Prices Paid ' ' 1
Licensed and Bonded
See Us For Larger Loans on Anything of Value
MAIN LOAN OFFICE
400 W. Main St. at Five Points
Sexias Upset
In Davis Cup
Doubles Set
Former Tar Heel Vic Seixas,
now on the Davis Cup team, and
Dick Savitt were upset in the
doubles of the Victorian cham-
pionships yesterday by Adrian
Quist and Geoff Brown, 7-5, 8-6,
6-2.
Seixas has been quite impres-
sive recently in play in Australia
and has beaten the top Aussies!
in singles. j
iiioiiii^
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
4 eaVCEKT AITfSTS AT
4 CtMCCir
MAMOS
■^
PAGE AUDITORIUM.
DUKK UNIVERSITY
niunday. Dec- *
oath Ux). On Sale: »1
Ifen't H>»fc»'_"»<»2J-^
Pre-Christmas Sweater Special
Limited Time Only
Group virgin wool sweaters, values to 9.95, including
McGregor, Brentwood, Puritan. Reduced to $5.99. Our
quantities are limited, so come early for choice selection
We Are Never Knowingly Undersold
Milton's Clothing Cupboard
163 E. Franklin St. Dial 27708
Imiymm&i^
CHOCOLATES C^-.
Because
are Preferred
ORDER NOW! WE WILL MAIL
FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY
Eubank's Drug Co.
atBERMAN'S
YOU WILL FIND A COMPLETE
SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR
LADIES AND MEN!
Gifts for Men
Sportswear
Shirts
Ties
Gloves
Jackets
Pajamas
Scarfs
Shoes -^^ -*
Gifts for Lodies
Satin Quilted Robes
Pajamas
Gloves
Umbrellas
Sampson Luggage
Novelty Gift Sets
Blouses
Pocketbooks
.^•3-
Drostic Reductions on Lodies' Dresses,
Coots, and Suits
THESE LINES ARE ALL NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED BRANDS
Don't Forget Our Large Assortment of
Children's Toys and Gifts.
BERMAN'S
A small deposit will hold any item until
Christmas
I F HE. tJARS \Cfiiy!r-i MUST SHOOI
ME, FOSOCK- \ THAT NICE V<XM&
IT^CURtMMS I GEKPTLEMAIst TO
PROTECT THAT
WHOUC ) / CPUMMsUM- BUM.7-
amtrry ( this isAwificous
njiuMfui
5F^ra»P^85M!wSpT?i?X^irS»r^5SiiS^ #> !h«h»m«'"»*"°*«»^
e.Willi IKIiHWtglp <<||: t^.n.WriKniW'VIINJH*':-
IPAGE SIX
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1951
Officets Candidate Program
Offers Commissions To Grads
Graduates who have just earn-
ed their bachelor's degree, are
between the ages of 19 and 27,
and desire to complete their mil-
itary service in the Navy will be
interested in the Naval Officers
Candidate Program.
New classes convene every
month. Those who complete the
Officer Candidate training will
be commissioned in the appro-
priate rank in the XJSNR.
Regardless of selective service
classification, applications may
be submitted and accepted up to
date the applicant is ordered for
his pre-induction physical exam-
ination. Those who meet the
physical and mental require-
ments will be required to enlist
for four years if without previous
military service, or for three
years if with previous military
exper'^mce.
Requests for enlistment should
be submitted several weeks in
advance of date desired to start
training as some time is required
to process the application.
For further details and appli-
cations, see the Naval Recruiting
station. Post Office Building,
Durham, Naval ROTC headquar-
ters on campus, or Col. F. C,
Shepard.
—Elections—
(Continued from page 1)
SP says it has a program but
can't carry it out unless it has
control of the legislature. It ask-
ed, in a circular distributed be-
fore the first election, for "an
opportunity to demonstrate that
Student Government does not
mean do-nothingism."
The UP, in a circular distribut-
ed to answer the SP's circular,
replied, "Radicalism is hardly the
answer to do-nothingism," and
sarcastically commented that the
SH*'s program was "Unfortunate-
ly a well concealed program."
Nevertheless, for the first time
in 13 years the SP may today
gain control of the Student Leg-
islattir«.
Heir's why:
In dorm district one. Jack
Becker (SP) and Peter Block
(Independent) are competing for
a six-month Legislature seat.
In dorrn district iwo, Jim Wins-
to« (UP) meets Burton Rights
(SP). Winston won in the first
Section, but his party affiliation
was marked SP on the ballot in-
stead oi UP. and quite a few of
his votes came from the ballots
marked straight SP. So they have
to vote all over again now.
la the women's dorm district.
Dot Lowenstein (SP) and Sara-
Ijrii Bonowitz (UP) will battle for
a one-year seat They tied with
too votes each in the first elec-
tion. Also competing for two six-
month seats are Peggy Brown
(SP), Dot Stauffer (SP) and Peg-
gy Stewart (UP). So at least one
persqp elected here will be an
8P candidate*
The voters could conceivably
send five SP solons to the Legis-
lature today. They could send
only three UP solons ther^.
The UP has a one-seat margin,
but tiie SP is traditionally
strongest in the dormitory dis-
trfetsf— where tomorrow's ballot-
ing tak^s place.
That's why.
Men's CouacU
The Cerolina Crentlemen who
find time to vote today will elect
tSiree people to the Men's Coun-
efl.
The Men's Council is a court.
When a student breaks the
Eonor Code 0>7 cheatiKiS on an
•cam, for example) or the Cam-
pus (JJpde (by not coaducting
tilmself as a gentleman) and gets
cattgH he Is tried by Hie Men's
CounciL They can kick hm\ out
Rent — ^Buy — ^Brouae
atlha
IHJLVS HEAD
BOOKSHOP
Take HAme Some Gaily ^
MlfyappedC>Lriainaaa noo'«r5!
of school; they can put him on
probatioii; they can reprimand
him; or they can acquit him. The
Men's Council is a powerful
group.
Competing for the freshman
seat are Ozzie Aysque, William
Barnes, and Fred Hutchins; and
for the two junior seats Frank
Daniels, Bob Simmons and Tom
Wooten. Aysque, Barnes, Hutch-
ins and Wooten are endorsed by
the Bi-partisan Selectioa Board.
All men, from frolicking fresh-
men to cynical seniors, wIjo vote
— vote for both junior and f rosin
seat seekers.
Women's Council
The coeds whjo vote today will
elect four people to the Women's
Council.
This Council is the court which
decides whether to "ship", repri-
mand or acquit the girl who vio-
lates a coed law and gets sent up
from the house councils, and the
girl who breaks the Honor Code
or the Campus Code. The Wo-
men's Council is also a powerful
group.
Running for three Women's
Coimcil jtmior seats are Ann
"Bonnie" Bondurant, Mery Lilla
Brown, Bevedy Chalk and Car-
man Nahm.
Running for the at-large seat
on the Council are Jane Adams
and Joan Membery.
All the ^Is are endorsed by
the Bi-partisan Selection Board.
All coeds (juniors, seniors, etc.)
vote for both junior and at-farge
seats.
AKPsi Takes
In Twenty-one
New Members
Sunday afternoon. Alpha Tau
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi pro-
fessional business administration
fraternity initiated twenty-one
new members into the chapter
here at the University.
Following the initiation cere-
monies in Graham Memorial, a
banquet was held in the Carolina
Inn dining room. Herb Went-
worth, past president of the Jun-
ior Chamber of Commerce in
Chapel Hill, spoke on the organi-
zation of the Jaycees and the
job they do4n the community.
The new members initiated
were: I. N. Reynolds, Chapel
Hill; Tommy Minnis, Winston-
Salem; Jess Noland, Jr., Ashe-
ville; Robert Sapp, Reynolds; C.
R .Spruill. Elizabeth City, Sha-
hen Haroutunian, Teheran, Iran;
John Lester, Stoneville; Franklin
Moore, Lenoir; Dick Brazelle,
Asheville; Charles Alderman,
Elizabeth City; Ray Stein, Lake-
wood, Ohio; P. J. Davis, Graham;
W. H. Shield*, Winston-Salem;
L. B. McLawhorn, Kinston; Har-
ry N. Young, Greensboro; Taylor
O. League, Mooresville; Elmer C.
Bland, Thomasville; Joe S. Cal-
lahan, Jr., Fayetteville; Adam
Clark Davis, Greenville; Bill
Grimes, Thomasville; R. Hector
Lupton,- Jr., Edenton.
1
NEED MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS?
• Bring us a list of the texts you'll be through
with ot the end of this term.
• We'll gire you o credit for their full turn-
in Yoiue right now.
• Start buying your Christmas Gifts-But in
the meantime keep your books for study—
Don't turn them in till after exams. We
don't want our good customers to flunk
out!
• MERRY CHRISTMAS!
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St. *. Chapel Hill
( -
^ ii
fJL'-
\
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i
»
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE SEVEN
}
' •'■
First Piano Quartet Makes
Second Duke Appearance
DURHAM — The First Piano I
Quartet, final off-the-series attrac-
tion of this season's Duke Univer-
sity concert program, wiU make
its second Duke appearance
Thursday night, manager J. Foster
Barnes, announced.
The four-man musical team ap-
peared on the regular series two
s<iasons ago.
The program will include 15 se-
lections ranging from Bach to De-
bussy, Barnes said. _
Tickets are still available and
may be secured by writing Barnes,
Box 4822 Duke Station, or by
phoning the university, Ext. 6225.
Originated by producer Edwin
Eadiman some 12 years ago, the
famous radio Quartet is now com-
posed of concert pianists Adam
Garner; Glauco D'Attili, Frank
Mittler, and Edward Edson.
The Duke concert will begin
with "Variations on the Caprice
in A Minor" by Paganini, radio
theme signature of the Quartet.
In the first group of selections
are Bach's 'Prelude and Fugue in
C Minor," a Mozart "Rondo,"
"Trout Variations" by Schubert,
and "La Campanella" by Liszt.
The second group of selections
Will feature Liszt's "Second Hun-
garian Rhapsody," the Magic Fire
Music from Wagner's "Die Walk-
uere," three etudes by .Chopin, and
Weber's "Invitation to the Dance."
Final numbers will include
"Malaguena,, by Lecuona, De-
bussy's "Clair de Lime," "Polich-
ineUe" by Villa-Lobos, Prok-
ofieffs march "Love for Three
Oranges," a polka by Shostako-
vitch "The Golden Age," and the
"Tarantella" dance by Rossini-
Lis2t.
CHRISTMAS CAROLING for
combined men's and women's
dorms will be planned in Roland
Parker Lounge No. 1 today at
4 p.m.
All dorm social chairmen are
asked to be present at this meet-
ing or to send a representative.
Teachers' Classes
To Begin Jan. 5
Registration for the winter
quarter's Saturday classes for stu-
dents and teachers within com-
muting distance is scheduled for
Saturday, January 5, between 8
and 9:30 a.m., it was announced
today by Dean Guy B. Phillips of
the School of Education.
The classes will also open on
January 5, Phillips said, and will
continue throughout the winter
quarter until Saturday, March 15.
No registrations will be permitted
after classes begin.
Six courses will be given, all
scheduled between 9 and 11:30
a.m. each Saturday during the
quarter.
Subjects and instructors are:
Educational administration, Prof.
W. E. Rosenstengel; secondary ed-
ucation in the Uhited States, Prof.
J. Minor Gwynn; Progressive
Practices in the Modern School,
Prof. Willinda Savage; Language
Arts in the Elementary School,
Prof. Carl F. Brown; Growth and
Development of the School Child,
Prof. A.^. Jordan, and Adminis-
trative Aspects of the Guidance
Program, PnSf. Gordc«i Ellis.
Law Team Gains
National Finals
The University Law School
Moot Court team will participate
in the national finals in New York
City on December 13 and 14.
~55ie team composed of PauLA.
Johnston, Robert E. Giles and
Ernest DeLaney, Jr., defeated the
University of Virginia in the reg-
ional finals held in Washington
ya. November 30. The argvraient
was held before a three-judge
coiu^ presided over by Judge
Washington of the Court of Ap-
peals for the District of Coltunbia.
HE'S ENTHUSED
•
about our wonderful
haircuts and shaves!
Come in Today and
you'll agree that they
are the best in town.
UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP
^^i^c TR\l\Sr../^A€€ESSORIES
at your Home and Auto Supply
Store in Chapel Hill
AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS
Complete Train Accessories
(Prices Stoiting of $8.95)
Here's A Hint,
Santo:-
We charge prices
identical with
those of any
other store: So. .
• ijliillu
For Economy and Satisfaction, Buy At
HOME & AUTO SUPPLY
Across from Bust Station
.*>*'i*
Lovely Gifts
TD MAKE HER DRMS'ciE IDE
A GIFT TO SHARE ALWAYS:-
. . . for you both to odd
, to, year fey y«ar.
< A set of silver . . ,
Your family silver.
Eternal
Gift: -
her lifetime
watch
A GIFT OF BEGINNING: -
. . . of beginning her own
personalized placewear..
feffj'i^
WENTWORTH & SLOAN
JEWELERS
m
PAGE EIGHT
THE DAILY TAR KEEL
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1951
CAMPUS
B R 1 E F S
THESCABBARD AND
BlixADE will meet at 7:30 tonight
in the AFROTC building in class-
room 4. It will be the last meet-
ing of the quarter.
THERE WILL BE an organi-
zational meeting of the Concord
Carolina Club at 8 o'clock Wed-
Advertisement
Giftalk
Chop L. Hill
Having trouble deciding what
to give for Christmas?
Perhaps the fpUowing gift ideas
will help you select just the thing
for everyone on your list. A|id,
for your convenience, Chapel Hill
merchants will be open until nine
o'clock each night through Fri-
day of this week.
By all means stop by Danziger's
to see what new things Mr. D has
brought in from all over the
world. Gift ideas here include
beautiful handmade wrought iron
candelabra from Sweden and Nor-
way from $1.60. . . . charming
bell strings from India from $1.50
(these are handmade and come
in dozens of designs!) . . . the
intriguing three-dimensional Ital-
ian kitchens carved in wood
($2.95 to $10.00).
Peter ^rno's brand new book
of cartoons, "Ladies and Gentle-
men," is in stock now at the In-
timate Bookshop. Also at the In-
timate Bookshop: beautiful bound
and gold Embossed Collector's Ed-
ition books Shakespeare, Flau-
bert, Austen, etc. ... at $1 each!
Good books are good gifts and
you'll find every kind at this shop.
. . . Churchill's "Closing the Ring,"
children's books, others!
A glamorous holiday-inspired
blouse makes a perfect package
for any feminine name on your
list. Choose from gold or silver
Lurex on nylon, Rhinestones and
embroidery on r*/on crepe or
boucle, from $5.98 up, at Rabbins
Fashion Center. Sweaters m ev-
ery color, style and yp<rn, too.
from $3.98. If your gift to her
comes from Robbins, she'll love
it!
Wentworth and Sloan offers a
panorama of gifts in good taste.
Whether you have a little or a lot
to spend, your gift in silver or
crystal will be the best. Sjigges-
tions: an attractive silver cigarette
holder for coffee table ($4.25). . . .
a set of chrome vanadium Carvel
Hall or Personna cutlery. ... an
Elgin American or Wadsworth
compact (from $3.00). . . . crystal
and silver bud vases ($4.25 up).
Treasures in chinaware from
Japan, England, Germany and
Italy are yours to choose from at
the Carolina Drapery Shop. A real
special: real linen hand-hemstitch-
ed table cloth and 2 napkins at
$18.00! In the baby department
you'll find clothes and toys, and
what toys! There are baby bath
toys that'll float. ... a set of
transparent blocks with animals
inside. . . . and the Jump-E-Jack,
the perfect crib playmate!
Styled by Jewelite in tinted
plastic, the brush set — with com-
plexion brush, hand brush, hair
brush and comb — it Sloan Dru^
Company is a gift that'll last ev-
ery day for years. Real leather
Amity billfolds in red or brown
start at $3.50. . . . with models
for men or women. Other "just
right" gifts at Sloan's: Kaywoodie
pipes from $3.50. . . . Hollings-
worth candies. . . . perfume. . . .
manicure sets. . . . Max Factor
cosmetics.
Tell 'em you saw it in Giftalk!
nesday night in the Grail Room
of Graham Memorial.
The Charlotte Carolina Club
dance will be held in Charlotte
on December 27. Bids for the
dance may be picked up this
week between 9 and 12 a.m. in
the lobby of Graham Memorial.
PR. HENRY BRANDIS, dean
of the Law School will preside
at an open luncheon meeting of
the UNC chapter of the^ United
World Federalists at 12:30 today
in Lenoir Hall.
Rev. Rodney Shaw, midwest
director for UWF, will speak on
"Organizing the Worlds for
Peace." Persons attending are
requested to buy their lunch in
the cafeteria line shortly before
meeting time and to carry th?.ir
trays to the northeast corner,
second floor room.
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE CARO-
LINA QUARTERLY v/ho did not
receive their copy of the current
issue are requested to come by
the office on the north mezzanine
of Graham Memorial today or
tomorrow between 2 and 3 p.m.,
or call 9866, or write Box 1117
and it will be mailed to you.
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581, night phone 2-3441
(Chg. 1x1)
FOR RENT
6A
FPR RENT, FURNISHED
Apartment, available about Janu-
ary 1, Telephone 2458 and 25658,
Corner of Henderson and Rose-
mary. (Chg. 1x1)
FOR SALE SB
FOk SALE— 1947 JEEP, CLEAN,
good condition, new top. Owner
going into service. Immediate sale.
Call 5392. (1-9754-1)
12
LOST
LADIES SMALL GOLD WRIST
Watch with initials J. C. C. Pleasr
notify Jenny Clanrk at Pi Bet;
Phi House, 809^. (l-c5878-l)
rmnr
PIEDMONT
6 FLIGHTS DAILY
from
RALEIGH-DURHAM AIRPORT
LOUISVILLE CINCINNATI
CHARLESTON ROANOKE
DANVILLE LEXINGTON
BRISTOL-JOHNSON Cl-TY-KINGSPORT
Connecting Service Everywhere
North and West
SAVE TIME ON HOLIDAY
AND WEEKEND TRIPS
wtMlMIil
muiimBENDH
dhKUIS
t
PRODUCTION
The
sweethearts of
Sunset Boulevard"
and
'Force of Arms"
excitingly
brought
together again!
ALSO
SPORTLIGHT
Today and Wednesday
NORTH AND WESTBOUND
Lv. Ral.-Durham (E.S.T. 7:24 am 4:28 pm 4:51 pm
Ar. Winston-Salem 8:09 am 5:13 pm
Ar. Bristol-J'n'n City-K'p't 9:14 am 6:20 pm
At. Lexington (C.S.T.) 9:36 am 6:34 pm
Ar. Danville (E.S.T.)
8:24 am
Ar. Roanoke -
8:57 am
6:21pm
Ar. Charleston
9:56 am
7:21pm
Ar. Louisville (C.S.T.)
10:09 am 7:11
pm
Ar. Cincinnati (C.S.T.)
11:13 am 8:10
pm 8:36 pm
EASTBOUND
Lv. Raleigh-Durham
3:18 pm
12:04 am
Ar. Fayetteville
3:47 pm
1:09 am
Ar. Wilmington
5:12 pm
1:44 am
Also Fast- Daily Flights
MOREHEAD CITY-BEAUFORT
MYRTLE BEACH-NEW BERN
Phone
Durham
3-1771
w-
*
or Roleigh
5160
L
Milledge, Wolf, Scroggs Tapped
By Golden Fleece Monday Night
The Ckxler of the Golden Fleece,
garbed in the traditional black
robes and wearing the fleece on
"Oieir ^HHilders, took in Allan
Killedge. Robin Scroggs and
William T. Wolf at a surprise
tapping Monday night
Milledge, who will graduate at
the end of this quarter, is inres-
ident of the Order of the Old
Well ai^ chairman of Mm's
Honor Council. He is a past chair-
Hum of the Presbyterian student
group and a past vice-president
of YMCA. A member of Phi Beta
Kappa, he is a two year letterman
in soccer and a member of the | belongs to the Wesley Foundation
Monogram Club. Milledge, a resi-
dent of Bfiami, Fla., will receive
his A. B. in political science and
will begin w<nrk on his master's
degree in January.
Scroggs, of Raleigh, will also
graduate this quarter, receiving
his A. B. in music. He is president
of Phi Mu Alpha and won the
Kay Kyser music scholarship last
year. Scroggs is also a member of
Phi Beta Kappa and of the Order
of the Old Well. Rush chairman of
Chi Psi, he was awarded the Chi
Psi scholarship which is given to
the outstanding member each
year. He was a former member
of the election board and also
Scroggs is a piano soloist in the
Chapel Hill Sjrmphony Orchestra
and is also a member of the glee
club. He will begin his graduate
work in January.
Wolf will receive his A. B. in
mathematics winter quarter. He
is a member of the student council
and the student legislature. He is
a member of YMCA, chairman of
the freshman camp and an orien-
tation councilor. He is the newly
elected chairman of the Student
Party and on the judicial affairs
committee. Wolf is a Phi Beta
Kappa and is a member of the
Presbjrterian student group. He
is in NROTC.
The Order of the Golden Fleece
will have its traditional tapping
in the spring.
^TbclDatly liar Heel
VOLUME LX CHAPEL HILL, N. C. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1951 NUMBER 62
Delta Sigma Phi Chapter
May Be Reactivated Here
Chances are that a new fratern- | standing of Delta Sigma are. If
ity will be coming on campus. ' the conunittee recommends that
The Interfraternity Council has the fraternity be reactivated,
recommended that Alpha Delta ; Dean of Students Fred Weaver
chapter of Delta Sigma Phi be will make the final step in adding
reactivated. to the list of 23 men's social fra-
The Faculty Committee on ; temities.
Fraternities, headed by Dr. Loren | The fraternity which had its j
MacKinney, history professor, 'origin here in 1920, went off cam-!
will consider whether the campus pus in 1933, when its house in !
needs another social fraternity, . Old Fraternity Court burned. The 1
and if it does, what the national ; property has been retained since [
reputation, financial status, and 1 1920, but the location for the new j
number of students and academic 1 site (if there be one) has not. as i
yet, been chosen. For the time
Phi Beta Kappo
Phi Beta Kappa will initiaf
3S members this afternoon al
5 o'clock in Gerrard Hall.
Fifteen delegates from the
Wake County chapter in
Raleigh will be present to
merk the 175th annirersarf of
Phi Beta Kappa.
The banquet will be held at
the Carolina Inn following the
initiation.
U*^*C* Library
Serials Dept.
Big Battle'Royal Looms
Over Dean Vacancy
Appointment of a new dean for the College of Arts and Sciences
has been delayed while the faculty and administration prepare
themselves for a possible battle royal.
The post was made vacant by the resignation of Dr. William
S. Wells, in September, and a sue- * —
One UP Seat
Still Margin
In Legislature
Unusual in yesterday's runoff
was the tying of candidates foe
two posts. One for the freshman
seat on the Men's Council amid
(General College, a professsor of ] ^^^ geat in the Legislature.
„. T,..__ Peggy Brown (SP) and Dot
cessor was expected to be ap-|
pointed in January. However, Hie |
Daily Tar Heel learned yesterday •
that such was not the case.
Selection of the new dean,
when it comes, will be made by
Chancellor R. B. House subject to
the approval of President Gordon
Gray. House's personal choice for
the job is reported to be C. P.
Spruill — now acting dean of arts
and sciences school, dean of the
economics in the School of Busi-
ness Administration and also a
professor in the economics de-
partment vmder the College of
Arts and Sciences.
To aid him in making the selec-
tion of the new dean. House has
Stauffer (SP) were tied for six
months' terms in the Legislature.
William Barnes and Fred Hutch-
ins were tied for the freshman
seat on the Men's CounciL
The Student Party came the
at various times appointed three closest to having a majority in
faculty advisory committees.
•Rie first was dissolved after it
submitted several names as pos-
sible choi<»s. A seccmd committee
was appointed, submitted a simi-
liar hst, and was also dissolved.
At least one of the committees did
not recommend SpruilL
Now a third conunittee has
been appointed by the Chancellor
to attempt to determine exactly
what are the duties of the dean
of the College of Arts and
Sciences.
Some of th prime responsibih-
ties, originally given to such a
(See DEAN, page 4) .
the Studenti Legislatiure with to-
day's runoff election since the
inception of the party 13 years
ago.
The University Party kept a
one seat margin in the legislature
by taking two seats in the run-
offs.
The vote tor the rum^ was
(See ELECTION, page 4)
Outpatient Clinic, Hospital
To Be Heart Of Med Center
Big Size Move
By Dear Gets
No Support
UN Needs
Outlined in
UWF Speech
being the group has been meeting
in Graham Memorial.
Lacking a second, a motion to
put The Daily Tstr Heel on an
eight - column five - day - a - week
by Vardy Buckalew l The other schools of the Health j ^j^. ^f^ ^^^PP^^^ ^* yesterday's
(Editor's Note: The fifth in a Center which have aheady been j ^5 _':l^'!"L^°^^."l^^.*'?.^_
series of articles on the Univer- jestabhshed are also progressing
sity Medical center.)
Other chapters of Delta Sigma ; Throughout the state
Phi in North Carolina are at N. C. many people are heard to say, "I
State, Duke, and Wake Forest. hope I can stay well until the
About fifteen local men have 'new hospital is ready." The new
shown interest in the reactivation i hospital to which they are refer-
of the fraternity. The majority of ring is the 400-bed teaching hos- | have been let and it is hoped that
them are from StatesviUe. Two pital and outpatient clinic now j they will be ready for occupancy
Member Walt Dear asked the
i in theh work. The School of Nurs-i^°^f ^f ^^^ the newspaper
., |. , ii_ij 1- «T-. I standard sized on the basis of
today mg, under the leadership of Deani,. . , , -,-,-, , ,.
Elizabeth Kemble, admitted h.i financial feasibility, staff morale.
first class of 27 this f aU. Contracts
for the School of Nursing build-
ing and its associated dormitories j
Enactment of binding laws,
rs^triSn^^E^^h^ trlTwotlJd'n^en instrumental in preUminary I under construction as the main I by next September
of the University Health
make the United Nations an orcan'Org^"^^*'^'* are Seth Brumbey unit
^"Sf^y'wSSjanO Darwin BeU, boU. ot States- Center. Work is progressmg sat
ville.
yesterday.
Speaking before an open
luncheon meeting of the United
World Federalists, he is regional
director of the Federalists.
These three points, declared
Shaw, are essential for any effec-
tiT* program for the control of
the menace which the threat of
war presents to the World.
Distinguishing between the
world police force and 'armed
forces," Sbaw exi^ined , the
police force would be a standing
force to provide prompt action
when very large forces were not
needed. Armed forces would be
used only in cases where an en-
tire nation was in violation of the
law.
Dr. Henry Elrandis, dean of the
law school, presided over the
meeting whicb was terminated by
a half bMir qiuestioo and answer
period.
Coral Sing
Attar m d«f's worth of oxom-
d<»iiuior7 men and
Witt sorooodo both tfao
Mid towa Salurday
« f'M with Christew
cholo»«f
At t:90 •■ gwups
to GcalyMt Mum
ocial fw oofiM mad dott0h»ulfc
Yule Program
Set Tonight
Carolina students and Chapel
Hillians will have ah opportunity
The Dental School has been
operating largely in quonset huts
isfactorUy and officials hope toig^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^q entered
in the fall of 1950. Adequate facil-
ities for the school aue now under
.construction and present plans
a cancer research floor for which |^^ ^^^ completion by next Sep-
start accepting patients by the
first of June of next year. j
A feature of the clinic will be
the U. S. Pubhc Health Service
tember also.
contributed $200,000. Contracts :
were awarded last March for a| The 11-year old School of Pub-!
north wing to the School of Medi- |l*c Health, one of only two such
cine to provide necessary mcreas- schools m the Southeastern states, f
ed teaching and research facih- kidded an 11th d^wrtment lastj
to hear the best in seasonal choral j^es iq^ ^j^ Departments of Path- year— the Department <rf Matem- ! and possible advertising revenues.
music tonight, when the men andj^iogy. Anatomy, Pharmacology, i *1 and ChUd Health. The School! He suggested January 4, Friday
women's glee clubs present their j^jj^j Pubhc Health. |**^ *»««** <^»eratmg in its regular K^ay after dasses are resumed)
It pays to meet deadlines,
as Yackety Yadc staffers now
isxtow.
Through the efforts of their
editor. Sue Lmdsay, staff
members oi Ute yearbook will
9et a certain amount of money
for meeting specific printer's
deadlines.
In an appeal to the publica-
tions board, editor Lindsay
pointed out Ikat her staffers
merit the woney and thai, in
the post, soda dsadlmcir have
not been met. The board, the
legislaturo, and students do
not lose money in this new
deadline salary
annual Christmas concert in the
Hill hall auditorium.
The processional **Ood Rest Ye
Merry Gentlemen" will begin at
8:30 with the combinad clubs be-
ing accompanied by Will O. Head-
lee at the organ.
The program will include selec-
tions by the mdividuai as well as
the combmed dubs. Featured as
Tocal solists sure BUly Jim Chance,
tenor, William Whitesides, tenor,
and Jean Hen.ng, alto. Piano ac-
companist for the clubs wiU be
Benjy Haywood and Patricia
Aydlett
The second half of the perform-
ance will be m the form of a
which will be readered by the
club's 17* Toioeg.
The pmgrf will be condmifd
with a medley of iwiliar carols.
The t(9 floor of the i»-es«it
infirmary, which is now a wing
of the new hospital, is being con-
verted into an obstetrical floor. A
quarters on the ground floor of
the medical building and six other
tempcHary ^>ots around the cam-
pus. Their space prol^em is acute
floor is being added above this | but wiU be helped somewhat by
to complete the obstetrical-gyne- **« completion of the North wing
cological in-patient facilities.
In addition to these projects.
as the starting date.
A board cwnmittee, headed by
Ernest Delaney, financial cootdin-
ator, had previously recommend-
ed that no action be taken on
the question imtil the budget re-
vision was announced. At Hie last
meeting, the question was ddayed
of the Medical SchooL
The completion and occupation:
action by the 1951 General As- lof the Health Center as now pro- I l>ecause of a request by the board
sembly provided for two more ; grammed will baing here approx- to the Student Council on an
key imits for the total Health imately 1300 students and 1 200, amendn^nt to the student consti-
Center. Recently, ground was | members of faculty and staff, in- tution.
broken for a 100-bed chest disease ! eluding hospital service staff. By The legislature voted The Dadly
sanatorium, near the hospital ■ 1956 the population of the Medi- Tar Heel S4000 in the budget re-
The Federal government diipped ''• cal Center will look something ' vision bilL It is brfieved, however,
in about $500,000 for this project ilike this: Medical School, approx-! that Deianey, who advises mem-
by way of the Hill-Burton Act I imately 300 students: Dental, ap- j bers oa mattos of finance, Ihe
A 80-bed p^dxiatrist unit is : proximately 250; Nursing, ap-i paper would hav« tx> operate oa
now being planned jointly by j proximately 250; Pharmacy, ap- : a threadbare budget, which woald
University and North Car^ina \ proximately 250; Public Health, - necessitate that the paper be pub-
Radio sequence of seasonal music ^^^^,^* ^^^^^ ^ Control rep- ^proximately 150; Interns andlished four days a week— if
reseotatives as a wing to tite main
hospiteL An additkaal floor for
alcobolks is afa« beiuc pimBei ia
this unit.
Residents, approximatrfy 100; and ! went standard size, five days a
Pnctical Nurses and miscellane- , week next quarter.
oos tedmical students, approxi- 1 The question of "tebkHd or
mately 100. . \ (See NO SUPPORT, page 4)
.:m
PAGE TV/O
THE DAILY TAR -HEEL
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1951
Letters To The Editor
The Chesterfield Letter of the
"Week was won last week by
Don Angell, whose letter was
published November 30. Mr.
Angell may pick up his carton
of Chesterfields any day this
week at the offices of The Daily
Tar Heel. Another carton of
Chesterfields will be awarded to
the writer .of the most intelli-
gent letter this week.
Madam Editor:
OPEN LETTER
To: Residents of the Men's
Dorms
From: Ed McLeod, Chairman,
IDC Judiciary Board
Subject: Conduct in the Dorms
It has been brought to our
attention that there is a general
lack of observance of the social
rules governing the occupants
of the Men's Dorm;?. With this
in mind I would like to point
out the rules now in existence
and ask vour co-operation in
abiding by them. There is a
councilor on each floor for the
purpose of maintaining order
and quiet. However, the Judic-
iary Board feels that it is to the
best interests of all concerned
to observe the rules voluntarily.
Quiet hours are from 7:00 p.m.
to 7:00 a.m. Qach day. This means
that there will be no loud noises,
such as loud talking, yelling,
radio with volume too loud, or
any other noises which will in
any way disturb the quiet in
the dorms. This time is set aside
for study and sleep, neither of
which can be carried out effect-
ively in a noisy place.
Guns, firecrackers or any
form of firearms will not be per-
mitted in the dorms. The safety
of the residents is in jeapody
when these things are present.
Also, the laws of North Carolina
are very explicit as to the use
of firecrackers and the Board of
Trustees is opposed to the pre-
sence of firearms in the dorms.
Violators of this rule will be
dealt with to the fullest extent
of the law.
Each resident of the dorms
is responsible for the equipment
placed at his disposal and any
damaged property will be
charged to the occupants of the
room in question until actual
responsibility is determined.
This equipment is for your bene-
fit and should be treated in the
CAROLINA
Sport Shop, Inc.
same manner you treat your
personal property.
It is our sincere wish that we
will not be requi>»d to take
stera measures in enforcing
these simiple rules. You, the oc-
cupants of the respective dorms,
and you alone, will be the decid-
ing factor in whether or not
your dorms is the best pla«e on
campus to live.
United, we will hav« quiet
dorfhs; dividcV, w« oan only
hope for the best an<d expect
the worst.
Advertise
In
The Tor Heel
DAILY CROSSWORD
1.
6.
11.
12.
ACROSS
Tranquility
Test
The elbow
Shelf
13. Early in-
habitants of
England
14. Fruit of
the oak
15. Any fruit
drink
16. Frightened
17. Fragments
20. Golf stick
22. At that time
26. Fuss
27. Youth
29. Constella-
tion
30. Harbor
32. Fluttering
34. To long
(for)
36. A dry maize
39. Escape
(.slang)
42. Covered
with ivy
43. Sphere
of action
45. Wait on
46. Spars
47. Woody
perennials
48. Projecting
ends of
churches
4. Light
bedstead
5. Half ems
6. Set
7. Cast again
8. Aroma
9. Monster
10. Shift
16. Thin
18. Neuter
pronoun
19. Elongated
fish
20. Food
for
invalids
21. Japanese
shrub
23. Without hair
24. Sea eagle
25. Old horse
28. Post (Ind.)
31. Steal
33. Norse god
35. Mountains
(So. Am.)
36. Listen!
37. Across
38. Bog
40. Poker state
41. Large
quantity
anaiia caaaau
afaana aauaa
aaana anaaa
aaan oa naa
aataaa .[
Yesterday's Answer
43. Wine
receptacle
44. Knock
DOWN
Father
City (Okla.
Receiver of
bill of
exchange
n
IS
20
Ih
30
3Vr
42,
AS
41
Zt
-il
3«
2^
i&
II
34
19
27
3S
lb
32
IZ
14.
za
2Z
35
um
p
>T3
4b
4a
Z3
Z9
39
24
40
ID
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41
t
l.-^
I2.-5
Make this the Merriest Christmas you've
ever had! Here's how . . . give gifts that
mean happier, easier, lovlier living. Give
electrical gifts-the kind she wants.
You'll find a full selection of
all the famous brands you
know — brands she'll recognize
immediately — brands that
prove your good taste and
thoughtf ulln ess.
Come in today!
ELECTRIC IRON with
finger tip fabric control.
Lightweight.
ELECTRIC SANDWICK
MAKER ... easy to operate. ELECTRIC BLANKET
ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO.
J*
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Shop the store preferred by the majority
of UNC students.
You must see our new revolutionary oxford gray slacks
in the slimline model - these slacks have inside pleats,
narrow knee and narrew bottom of choice flannel, spe-
cial introductory price „ 13.95
Sweaters galore reduced from 9.95 to 5.99 - this included
•Brentwood, McGregor and Puritan. '
Imported oxford gray flannel suits in a good Brook
cut „ only 56.95
All shees reduced to pre-Korean levels.
We Are Never Knowingly Undersold
Milton's Clothing Cupboard
f
163 E. Franklin St.
Dial 27708
i
VOU LEFT AW HOUR ASO,TC»
Capture: a stick-up man,
at sniffanv's oewelrv
store:. WHAT AAK r^
VOU PQINtt?- y^ ?
I'VE CAPTURED HIM, SlR-T-HE IS
KX>rV KISSING OME OF THE GIRU
CLERKS-AMD I HAVE JUST SHOT
HER BOV FRIEND FORTPryiNG
TO STOP HIM —
I MUST HANG OP, NOW, SIR.''.''
MV PRISONER IS SAUKITERINIG
OUT, TD COMMIT SOME OTHER
CRIME, 1 SUPPOSE.?' SO I
MUST GO ALONG, TO HELP
HIM CARRV THE LOOT -AND
PROTECT HIM
r/^
>''/'
uiMAnc?
HAVE
VOU
SOME ^
tkiar?
12-5
I COULDN^T \NAIT VO
EXPLAIN TO THE
►CHIEFTHAT HE IS THE
ATOM ftUH-r- HE'S
LOADtD \NITH PUirONI-
UM.'T'-IFANyTHINe ..
MSTURBS HIM- /^
» if n
wMrngBsmmsamatmBm
i>i^l
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE SEVEN
t
UNC Jayvees Lose To Deacons 5 9-45
Big Surge
in Last Half
Wins Game
Carolina's jayvee quintet Jjlew
wp in the last half of the game
last night to lose to the Wake
Forest junior varsity 59-45, the
Deacons surging in the latter
part of the game after a close
first half.
The Tar Heels went into the
second half with a 22-22 tie, but
the Deacon high-scoring forward,
Porter, sank a set shot that gave
Wake Forest a lead they never
relinquished. Carolina's guard
Long and Porter shared scoring
honors with 16 points apiece, the
Deacons Alhiem second wi>,xi 12,
and then Carolina's Prospt who
hit for 11.
Long started the scoring with
a foul shot that the Deacons prom-
ptly got back, the lead changing
five times in the first half before
it was tied just before the half
ended.
Porter hit for most of shots
from outside the foul-line on sets
and one hand pushes, while Long
did the majority of his scoring on
drive-ins.
The Tar Heels were hurt by
the loss of Harry Lloyd who was
injured in the opener against Elon.
Carolina coach Earl Ruth had
little comment, saying "We will
play better ball next time." The
loss gives the jayvees a 1-1 re-
cord.
Carolina (45)
G — Long (16), Dixon, Dillingham
(3), Prescott (1)
G — Gess (2), Homes, Mosier
C— Kingsbury (1), Dittmar (6)
F— Moser (3), Propst(ll)
F— Carter, Ellenwood (2)
Wake Forest (59)
G — Burgess (9), Porter (16)
G— Bean (4)
C— Howell (5), Welton (5)
r — McNair, Rosenberry (6)
F— Alheim (12), Phillips (2)
Half-time score: 22-22.
. SWIMMERS MEET
Coach Dick Jamerson would
like to meet with all the boys out
for swimming tomorrow at 4:30
l^m. at the pooL
UNC Duke
Cage Teams
Play Tonight
The Carolina and Duke basket-
ball teams, both winners in their
only two games of the season,
will play tonight in the Duke in-
door Stadium in Durham at 8:15
in the Gerry Gerard Memorial
game.
The Hanes Hosiery national
women's champion team will play
Iowa Wesleyan in a preliminary
game starting at 6:30.
The Carolina — Duke game will
count on the team's regular
season record, but will not count
in the conference standings. At
present, Carolina has a perfect
2-0 record in the conference with
victories over Furman and The
Citadel, while Duke has beaten
two non-conference teams. Temple
and Hanes Hosiery.
The Tar Heels, who have gotfen
off to a flying start with easy
wins, will play an improved Duke
team led by All-America Dick
Groat. Groat's play this year has
been just as good as last year's
when he set a new single season
scoring record and has scored 59
points in Duke's two games this
year.
The Blue Devils have been
strengthened this year by center
Carl Glascow and forward Bernie
Janicki.
Duke Po s. Carolina
Fleming F Wallace
Janicki F Grimaldi
Glascow C Likins
D'Emilio G Deasy
Groat G „ Phillips
DUKE NOTES
In his first game of the season
against Temple, Duke Captain
Dick Groat scored 33 points, was
credited with 10 scoring assists
and grabbed eight offensive re-
bounds.
James (Tank) Lawrence, Duke
junior tackle from Macon, Ga.,
was recently named to the first
offensive All-Southern grid team
by the Associated Press.
Jack Kistler, 218-pound sopho-
more fuUback from Ardmore, Pa.,
was named the Southern Confer-
ence's best blocker by sports writ-
ers. He will receive the Jacobs
Blocking Trophy at a banquet
sponsored by the Durham Quar-
terback Club here on Dee. 10.
Hell $pfreGi9kH
more if lis a
^msimmsi^mmim*mmiimm
Tom Scott Cautious Despite
Cagers Early Season Play
by Bill Peacock
Coach Tom Scott sounded
mighty cautious yesterday for
a man whose basketball team
had run up two overwhelming
victories and had become the
first tegm in the university's
history to make 100 points.
"We looked " pretty good for
opening games, I think," he
commented. "We improved the
second night (against Furman).
We're well satisfied with the
showing and the boys are in
good shape. Jack Wallace had
a cold that bothered him a
little against The Citadel, but
he's about over it now.
(Howard) Deasy cut his eye
Monday night and had three
stitches taken in it, but he's
okay.
The Tar Heels got off to a
fine start, blasting The Citadel,
87-69, and swamped Furman,
100-53, Monday night. The pre-
vious high point score for a
Carolina basketball team was
the 89 points scored by the Tar
Heels against Furman last year.
The early season sensation
for Carolina has been forward
Vince Grimaldi, who scored
30 points against The Citadel
and 24 against the Palidins.
"I hope Vince stays hot," said
Scott, "But we don't depend
on one man doing the scoring
because we are a well-balanced
team."
is not too great a surprise.
Perhaps the switch from guard,
to forward has helped his game.
The great victory over Fur-
man was a real team victory
with the Tar Heels hitting on
41 of 92 shots from the floor
for a fine 45 percent shooting
average. And against The
Citadel the team made 39 per-
cent of their shots.
The team has made good
use of its speed. Against Fur-
man Scott says, "We ju^ ran
'em to death. Our fast break
was really working." Carolina
had scored 86 points with four
minutes left in the Furman
game, and a team of substitiftes
came in and ran the score up
to the century mark.
The Tar Heels height played
an important part in their vic-
tories. Deasy, Paul Likins, and
Ernie Schwarz got 40 rebounds
between them against Furman
and held the Palidins scoring
ace, Neil Gordon, to one tip in.
This height advantage could
be a great evening factor in the
Duke game tonight
Tar Heel followers knew last
For Good Food
come to
MBCHAEL'S GRILL
(Opposite Post Office)
WE SERVE FROM
7 A.M. TO 7 P.M.
year that the scrappy Phila--
delphia junior could score with
the best of them when he is
hot, so the work of Grimaldi
A LIFT
FOR LIFE!
f . r V • t T " i : i t " ll'
Here's a delicious sparkling
drink, different from any you've
tasted, that LIFTS your day's
energy w^ithin 2 to 8 minutes . . .
gives you new^ LIFE fast. Peps you
up when you're low. Nothing like
itr-everyone loves it. Keep a car-
ton or a case at hand, for a real
lift for life. At soda fountains, too! '
PAGE FOUR
Zift IBaAp Zm %eel
TH|! DAILY TAR HESEL
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1051
Editor Glenn Harden
Managing Editor Bruce Melton
Business Manager ___^ Oliver Watklns
News Editor „J)avld Buckner
Business Office Manager ^im Schenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie
Sports Editor Bill Peacock
Subscription Manager^Chaae Ambler
Associate Editors Al Perry,
Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor Walt Dear
Advertising Manager Marie Costello
The official newspaper of the Publi-
cations Board of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Press, Inc.. except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the official summer terms. Entered as
second class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel Hill. N. C, under the act of
March 3. 1879. Subscription rates;
mailed $4.00 per year. $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25
per quarter.
NAVAL
SCiNiS
NIVIR
BiFORE
TODAY
Carolina
—Election—
(ContViued From Page 1)
one of the lightest in the history
of Student Government at Caro-
lina, Chairman Erline Griffen es-
timated the total vote to be 555.
The light part might have been
due to the heavy downpours of
rain hroughout the day.
Also elected to the Legislature
were: Saralyn Bonowitz (UP);
Peggy Stewart (UP); Burton
Rights (SP); and Peter Block
(Ind.).
Also elected to the Men's
Couhcil were Frank Daniels and
Tom Wooten; they filled the two
junior seats.
Elected to the Women's Coun-
cil were: Ann "Bonnie" Bondur-
ant; Beverly Chalk; Carman
Nahm; and Joan Membery.
RUDOLPHI
The Red-Nosed
^
lllustrafd with
mmmm^
stereoscopic ptctwres
IN THREE DUWENSiONS
See Rudotph, the Red-Noaed Rein-
deer, "come to life" in the breatfa-
♦fWiwg reali«n of three dimension
fuU color Kodacfatome pictures.
Other subjects for use in View-
MMter SterwMcopM md Pmiectat*
Inchide Cartoca CharactM^ Arab-
!«■ Niabto. liadMr Ooose Kkymea,
TlM CMstauM Story. Aaknnh,
Indtiwt. Wtirr Ttim as watt m
"trvvar scenes btn all «f«r tfa«
world. Stereo pictursa are amMftcd
fai durable ViMr-Uaster 1-mmam
Rash. Saa Car jroamM:
STEREOSCOPi *399
Mas3Sc«cKh
FOISTER'S
Camera Store, Inc*
—No Support—
(Continued from page 1)
standard" has been popping up
in a majority of board meetings
since last spring. Before yester-
day's motion by Dear, columnist
Harry Snook argued before the
board for a standard size paper.
At that time, Dear motioned that
the paper revert to standard -size
and a majority of the board voted
in favor of the motion.
When the budget revision bill
was declared unlawful, however,
the board postponed action.
— Dean—
(continued from page 1)
dean, were the initiation of aca-
demic programs, appointment of
professors (in collaboration with
the Chancellor), administrative
and executive "work and presiding
at arts and sciences faculty meet-
ings.
In the last five years, however,
there have been no arts and
sciences faculty meetings and the
job has been one mostly concern-
ed with clerical duties.
While some members of the fa-
culty believe Spruill to be com-
petent, others are opposing his
appointment on the grounds that
he is a "commerce" instead of a
"liberal arts" man. To appoint
Spruill dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences, these factdty
members believe, represents a
further encroachment by the al-
ready-powerfid School of Busi-
ness Administration upon the
fundamentals" of a liberal arts
education.
The School of Business Admin-
istration has already been suc-
cessful in removing foreign lang-
uage requirements for its students
from the General College curricu-
lum.
This Christmas Share
The Joy of Good Reading
READERS know that no gift gives so much, or such
lasting pleasure as a goo(d book. Even folte who don't
usually read are flattered by the gift of a well-chosen
book.
»
. To help you give more delight for your Christmas dol-
lars this year, here are a few suggestions from the South's
largest book stock.
GIVE ..GAY ..BOOKS
What happier gift could you
give than a bookfull of laugh-
ter? The Intimate Bookshop is
laugh headquarters throughout
the year, and we've out-done
ourselves for Christmas.
New Yorker Album $5.00
Peter Arno's Life Class..... $3.50
World's Best Limerick8...„.$1.00
Sleig's Lonely Ones $1.50
H<^along Freud ..$2.00
Ogden Nash — Parents Keep
Out > $2.75
Die Schonste LengeTiich....$1.75
Mailing is a Bother-
Leave It to Us!
At the Intimate Bookshop
we'll pack and mail our
books for 15c per carton —
and that includes postage.
Let Us Worry About
Giit-WrappingI
At the Intimate Bookshop,
gift-wrapping is on the
house, and we couldn't do a
handsomer job if we got, paid
for it.
GIVE CHILDREN'S BOOKS
Nobody enjoys books more than
youngsters, and nothing is more
important than a joyous intro-
duction to the art of reading!
Cloth Books $1.25 to $2.00
Where's My Baby. 50
Jesus Came to My House..$1.00
Better Homes and Gardens
story Book $2.95
Elves and Fairies _...$1.95
Fix the Toys $1.00
Landmark Historical
Series „ _ $1.50
Rockets, Jets and
Space Ships .„ $1.00
Oz Books $2.50
Americans Before
Columbus $4.00
Nature Dictionary $2.00
Nance Drew Books _^ .85
Hardy Boy Books .85
Illustrated Dictionary $3.95
Give Luxury Books
The finest Christmas gift of all
is a book someone has wanted
terribly, but that has always
been out of reach. Consider
such beautiful books as, for ex-
ample:
Life's Picture History of
Western Civilization $10.00
The MelvUle Log $12.50
Pictorial History of the
Confederacy $ 5.00
Let Books Save Your Money
If Chirstmas puts the pinch on
your pocket, you needn't resort
to shoddy makeshifts. Books
are one field where you can
really buy impressive gifts for
small cost.
Come in and see our Collector's
Editions - as beautiful books as
you'll find anywhere, yet only
$1.00. Ask for our special cata-
logue of Christmas bargains.
Give Current FaToriies
For the folks on your list '^^o
want something good - IRit
something people are talking
about, here are a few suggest-
ions from the best sellers;
The Sea Around Us....^ $4.00
The Catcher in the Rye $3.00
The Grass Harp $2.75
Lie Down in Darkness $3.50
Caine Mutiny $3.95
The Big Brokers $3.50
The Holy Sinner $3.50
Requiem for a Nun _ $3.00
The Cruel Sea $4.00
Moses ™ $3.75
Washington Confidential....$3.00
Kon Tiki $4.00
Melville Goodwin $3.75
Best American Short
Stories - 1951 $3.75
A Treasury of
GRAND OPERA
A book to delight the heart
of music lovers, and an ex-
tra nice thing is that most
shops still charge $5.00 for it!
Our Special „ $2.89
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Ours hav?* the sentiment
without the sentimentality.
Priced at 5c and up.
Let Our Thousand And One
Titles Solve Your Christmas
Problems
Your friendly Chapel Hill book-
sellers are too busy to badger
you, but we're never too busy
to help find just the right book
for your needs.
^ For o cirilized interlude in your
Christmos Shopping, come browse
omong friends in
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. FRANKLIN ST.
OPEN EVENINGS
. . . where you'll find quality toys from 98c to $98! Come to ...
Phon.6981 HOME & AUTO SUPPLY opposite Bus station
•F.
I
n
N
*<*»
Il«lp rifit Tl
h
U N C I*XSHAaY
SERIALS DEPT.
CHAFEL HILL, N. C.
8-31-49
««lp Fl«!^ Tl^
Wat mtl
VOLUME LX
Cc^.
CHAPEL fflLL, N. C. SUNDAY, OTCEMBER 2, 1951
Ouiilin Smh
NUMBER 6?
Knight Sees Bad Elements In Schools
Prof Says Public Education
Has Self-Destructive Forces
Town Guts Off Xmas Lights
Decorations Cause
Coed-Car Mishap
Christmas decoration lights
have been turned off and will
not be turned on again until the
traffic disturbance can be cleared
up, Town Manager Tom Rose
said last night.
Jane Berryhill was struck by a
car Tuesday night while crossing
the street at the corner of Cam-
eron and Columbia streets.
The driver of the car said he
couldn't tell where the signal
light and the decorations stopped.
Several near accidents have al-
so occurred at the several inter-
sections where the decorations
are strung, Rose further stated.
Mayor Ed Lanier said the Mer-
chants Association put the lights
up. They were to get permission
from the town.
Rose said he didn't know the
lights were going up until he saw
workmen putting them up. They
never notified his office or se-
cured permission from him be-
fore putting them up.
University linemen, under con-
ti'act to the Merchant's Associa-
tion, strung the decorations.
Neither the town nor the Uni-
versity are connected with them.
Miss Berryhill, coed sopho-
more, was badly bruised and
shaken up by the accident. Treat-
ed at the infirmary, she returned
to her classes yesterday morn-
ing.
She is the daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. W. R. Berryhill.
Many complaints have been
made to to towni manager and
the mayor as to the difficulty to
flistinguish between the decora-
tions and the traffic signals.
A student hearing of the acci-
dent stated, "Luckily no serious
accident has occurred as yet. It is
a shame students and others
have to be knocked down, driv-
ers frightened, and possibly
something even more drastic take
place before something is done."
Memorial Services
Memorial services for Mi»«
Elizabeth K. Simpson will btt
Jield aft 7 o'clock tonight in the
Episcopal Church for all who
wish to attend. The Rev. David
W. Yates wiU conduct the serv-
ice.
Miss Simpson, a senior jour-
nalism student from Lexington,
Kentucky, was killed in an
ttuftomobile accident on her
way home for the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays. ^
Trovel Agency Open
The Travel Agency will re-
main open Monday afternoon
from 2 to 4 o'clock to accom-
modate students wishing to
make travel resorvations for
fthe Christmas racalion. Direc-
tor Frank Allsfton said today.
The agebey is located in th*
basMneitft of <J^i«Mm Memoir-
Duke, Carolina Gets Along
Fine— Musically Speaking
By Walt Dear
Bells such as the "Victory Bell'
may recreate and keep alive rival-
ry between Duke and Carolina but
another form of. music generates
happy feelings and good enter-
Bogus Money
Is Circulated
By Bank Here
Some of the bogus $20 dollar
bills now being circulated in this
area were traced to the Chapel
Hill bank.
Meanwhile, Durham police and
Federal agents were continuing
a search for the source of them,
which a Rougemont farmer
claims he found in a tobacco
pack shed. He deposited, all but
$720 of the $3,720 he found, in
a Durham bank which put it in
circulation.
Charles S. Allen, president of
the Citizens National Bajik, said
the farmer, Walter Wilkins, had
deposited the $3000 in the bank,
and that the bank inadvertently
put the bills in circulation before
discovering they were phony.
The bills found by Wilkins had
been in circulation since 1949,
but none had been successfully,
passed within the past two years,
the Secret Service agent, George
J. Dipper, on the investigation
said yesterday.
"These notes are considered of
excellent workmanship, and per-
sons who are not accustomed to
handling currency in large vol-
ume— and many of those who are
so accustomed — might very eas-
ily accept counterfeit notes such
as these unless they made a very
careful inspection arid maintain-
ed an almost constant vigil for
counterfeit money," Dipper add-
ed.
tainment for the two schools.
The Duke Cavaliers, a collegi-
ate orchestra led by a Duke senior
but composed of a big majority of
Carolina men, shows that the two
schools can get along fine when it
comes to "noisemaking."
The musicmen speak together,
eat together, and accompany one
another for the benefit of their
listeners-mostly Dukesters, in-
cidentally. Apparently, more Duke
organizations like to have dances
than do Carolina ones.
The Cavaliers (the name wasrl't
picked after the University of
Virginia nickname) were organ-
ized on a "shoestring", partly
made up of some of the old mem-
bsrs of the John Satterfield Band,
former Carolina student, now
composed of 13 instrumentalists
and two vocalists, it will appear
over a nation-w^ide CBS hookup
on Ne\y Year's Eve on a Roanoke,
Va., station.
The orchestra, more like a
"Bandstra" because of just one
string piece plays the Les Brown
brand of dance music. Although
a major part of the Cavaliers'
work is done on the Duke and
Carolina campuses, the group
plays for several functions
throughout this State, Virginia,
and other southern areas.
A 4:1 ratio for Duke dances as
compared with Carolina shindigs
was explained by one member
(See DOOK MUSIC, Page 8)
Public education in the United States is rapidly developing
conditions which may bring it grief, Dr. Edgar W. Knight,
Kenan professor of educational history in the School of Educa-
tion here, said last night in an address before the Phi Beta
Kappa initiation banquet in the Carolina Inn.
If Thomas Jefferson and the founders of Phi Beta Kappa
could return, Knight said, they
would probably thing that "unless
history and human experience are
strangely misleading, the great
public school system of the Unit-
ed States seems to be in danger
of developing conditions not al-
together unlike some of those
that brought brief to the Christ-
ian church in the sixteenth cen-
tury and caused one of the major
revolutions in history."
Complicated Administrdlions
Dr. Knight said that "highly
centralized and complicated ad-
ministrative machinery of the
medieval church/ its claims of
monopoly on salvation and truth
and making doubtful sinful, and
power which ecclesiastical mid-
gets gained in the seats of the
ecclesiastical mighty were rapid-
ly finding striking parallels in
the American system of public
education."
The early records of Phi Beta
Kappa, which was founded 175
years ago of the darkest periods
of the nation's history, clearly
show that "its members were no
Phi Betes Get
Thirty-Eight
New Initiates
Thirty-six students and two
graduates of the University were
inducted into Phi ^ Beta Kappa,
honorary scholastic fraternity, in
services held in Gerrard hall yes-
terday afternoon.
The initiation was held in con-
nection with the observance of the
175th anniversary of the founding
of the distinguished scholarship
society at the College of William
and Mary.
Those initiated were: Julian
Sheppard Albergotti, Jr., Lewis
Forman Camp, Jr., Ruth Marie
Hatch, John Shelby '• Spong, and
Francis - Weatherly Green, all of
Charlotte; Claude Alton Barnhill,
Stokes; Heath Harding Carriker,
Ellerbe; Thomas Edison Castell-
oe, Winterville; Roy Clinton Cor-
derman, Jr., and David WiUiara ^^^^ ^^^ complacent conform
DTH Stops
Tomorrow is ihe last issue
of The Daily Tar Heel for this
quarter.
News items should be left at
the DTH office or phoned in
before 3:30 today in order to
appear in tomorrow's paper.
The paper will resume publi-
cation January 4, the first day
after classes start in winter
quarter. All staffers, new and
old are requested to come to
work the first day of classes in
order to publish the following
day.
Final Exam Schedule
The following exam schedule was released for this quar-
ter. By action of the faculty, the time of an examination
may not be changed after it has been fixed.
(Due to the Selective Service aptitude test, no examina-
tion will be given on Thursday, December 13.)
Classes Exam
All 10:00 classes Saturday, Dec. 8, 2:00 p.m.
Common Examination (all French, German and
Spanish courses 1,2,3,4,) Monday, Dec. 10, 8:30 a.m.
All 11:00 classes Monday, Dec. 10, 2:00 p.m.
All 1:00 classes and Business
Administration 71 and 72... Tuesday, Dec. 11, 8:30 a.m.
All 12:00 classes Tuesday, Dec. 11, 2:00 p.m.
All 2:00 classes and
Zoology 103...... - Wednesday, Dec. 12, 8:30 a.m.
All B:00 classes^ Wednesday, Dec. 12, 2:00 p.m.
All 9:00 classes - Friday, Dec. 14, 8:30 a.m.
All 3:00 classes and all classes not otherwise pro-
vided for in this schedule.,....Ft-iday, Dec. 14, 2:00 p.m
ii.!
Darr, Winston-Salem; Walter Ed-
ward Deyton, Spruce Pine; Thom-
as Elmer Ennis, Jr., and Clyde
Bernard Satterwhite, Jr., Sails-
bury; Daniel Jack Gore, Jr., Ra-
leigh.
James Edwards Griffin, Marsh-
ville; Jo Ann Grogan, and Wil-
liam Thomas Wolf, Chapel Hill;
Waverly Erwin Hester, Try on;
Axel Werner Hoke and Charles
Marion Huggins, Durham; Peter
Kotsch Kloeppel, Charleston.S. C;
Harry Lerner, Lincolnton; Wil-
liam Henry Mallison, Rocky
Mount; . Van Alton McAuley,
Grenville, S. C; Frederick Robert
Scher and Lila Mills Ponder, Mi-
ami, Fla.; William Edward Ruth-
erford, Glen Rock, N. J.
John Martin Schnorrenberg,
and William Norton, Asheville;
Robert W. Siler, Siler City; James
Richard Smith, Mooresville; Fran-
cis A. Stewart, Monroe; Robert
Lee Summerlin, Mount Olive;
Wynesfred Phillips Walker, Mar-
tinsville, Va.; George Britain Wal-
ton, Jr., Chadboxurn, Bettye Con-
nally White, Waco, Texas; John
William Canada, La Porte, Texas;
and Rosalyn Howard Gardner,
Washington, D. C.
Canada is an alumnus member
of the class of 1896. He was a
member of Alpha Theta Phi, the
local organization which became
the University chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa in 1904. Dr. Gardner was
elected as a graduate member on
completion of her Ph.D. degree
requirements in the Department
Edgar Love, 3d, Lincolnton and
George Elton Cox, Winterville,
co-presidents; Wade Melbry Bran-
nan, Jr., Duim, vice-president;
James Albert Mclntyre, Ellerbe,
recording 'secretary; and Dean
ists but instead were unafraid of
their minds and discussed some
knotty questions which were
then baffling their elders.
- "Among these were religioua
freedom and the separation of
the church and state and the jus-
tice of Negro Slavery, and sever-
al times they discussed public
education, which these young
men viewed as among the dear-
est decencies of democracy," Dr.
Knight said.
Extreme Centralization
Extremely fioU ne asma
He asserted that "if Jefferson
and the founders of Phi Beta
Kappa, who believed that no in-
terest was nearer the heart of
a wise state than the education
of youth, could return and look
at what happened to the great
institution, they would be as-
tonished at its complicated ad-
ministrative mathinery, its ex-
treme centralization and secular-
ation, the tendency of the Su-
preme Court of the United States
to beecome the national school
board, and the increasing threat
of developing in this country an
educational priestcraft not unlike
the ecclesiastical priestcraft that
developed in the medieval
church. Excessive and highly
complicated ecclesiastical book-
keeping was not one of the lesser
causes of the Protestant Revolt,**
Dr. Knight said.
Educational Monc^Mlies
"Jefferson and these other
alert yoimg men would have to
notice that, just as the powerful
church came to claim a monopoly
on universal salvation, the pow-
erful American school system is
rapidly coming to claim a mono-
poly on universal education and
Eilhegt: L. Mackie, corresponding s to , question the right of private
of:pab?|ij^n^i|:iang^ 1 (See KNIGHT, Page 4)
i
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1951
^Dlje IBaUp ^r^ccl
by Barry Farber
Not Guilty
Editor _. Glenn Harden
Managing Editor Bruce Melton
Business Manager ..^ Oliver Watkins
News Editor David Buckner
Business Office Manager .^im Sehenck
Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie
Sports Editor Bill Peacock
Subscription Manager Chase Ambler
Associate Editors Al Perry,
Beverly Baylor
Feature Editor Walt Dear
Atlvertising Manager Marie Costello
The official newspaper of the Publi-
cations Board of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it is published daily at the Colonial
Press, Inc., except Monday's examina-
tion and vacation periods and during
the official summer terms. Entered as
second class matter at the Post Office
of Chapel HiU. N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar-
ter; delivered $6.00 p&c year and $2.25
per quarter.
Consider your honor as a gentleman of more weight than an oath
• . . Solon
The Sorry Coffee
The coffee at Lenoir is little short of an atrocity. Also ^t
the Pine Room, the Monogram Club, the Carolina Inn, and
the Y Court. -
Why it this?
For a while we thought that sweepings, old dishwater, or
discarded soap flakes were getting into the Joe at the Univer-.
sity-owned coffee stops.
Not so. It seems they are simply using a new concoction —
frozen coffee. This is in order to save money and time and
effort. The authorities claim that this is even easier that the
powdered brands, and furthermore, that it cuts down on lines
waiting while urns are refilled.
It is our opinion that the lines are being cut down mostly
because the caffeinds are going where they can get^ coffee
that tastes like coffee, even if it costs a dime per cup.
The Silent Assembly
The 15th -session of the North Carolina State" Student
Legislative Assembly closed up shop Saturday afternoon like
the proverbial arab and stole silently away.
Nobody noticed. Which, to some lines of thought, may be
just as well. The old timers remember the good gate and
the excellent press of past years, and wondered why.
On reason will partially suffice. It had something to do
with the kind of people college students are getting to be.
Time has labelled us The Silent Generation, and the name
looks as though it will stick. Certainly, the representatives
of 24 colleges and Universities in this state meeting in Raleigh
this weekend, had little to say.
There was no hot debate. There were no extreme left-
wing measures passed. Probably the most liberal of the bills
receiving the legislative nod was the UI^C condemnation
of Senator Joseph McCarthy,
Past years have seen such widely known measures as the
Buddy Glenn Resolution (which made the assembly inter-
racial), UNC's 1949 omnibus education bill, and the 1950
Atomic Energy bill.
If we are thinking these days, we are thinking right with
our parents and our grandparents. The younger generation
doesn't stir up comment, unless it has some younger ideas.
Or maybe Time is right. Maybe we are just keeping quiet.
Belgrade, Nov. 1— (Delayed)
As you stroll down Belgrade's
wide Red Army Boulevard you
begin to realize that this game
of international power politics is
more complicated than canasta,
more puzzling than chess, and
yet as simple as dominoes.
In 1947 American planes were
shot down over Yugoslavia. The
Iroii Curtain dropped over the
Balkans and the United States
was bitterly denoimced as a
"savage warmonger seeking to
enslave the free peoples of the
communist world." American
films, music, and cigarettes were
purged as symbols of capitalis-
tic aggression. In other words,
we were a pack of sub-zero
slave drivers living in a coca-
cola culture which had con-
tributed nothing to civilization
except the T-formation and the
bubonic plague.
For a while things were just
peachy. Marshal Tito drank
toasts to the glory of the Soviet
Union as coal poured into Yugo-
slavia from Poland, wheat from
the Ukraine, perfume from Bul-
garia, and strict orders from
Moscow.
Then one day in 1948 Tito
grew tired of shouting "gesund-
heit" every time Stalin sneezed.
He split with the Soviet and
went into business for himself.
The people of Yugoslavia were
proud of this bold defiance of
the Kremlin, but pride isn't
enough to fill stomachs and heat
houses. Somebody had to play
Santa Claus in a hurry and, as
usual, this honor went to the
U. S. A.
Today Yankee tourists flood
the sunshine resorts of .Dal-
matia while American aid piles
high on the docks of Rijeka.
Slavic feet again beat out the
rhythm of Duke Ellington,
Laurel and Hardy again pitch
pies at the local cinema, and
Chesterfield, Philip Morris, and
Lucky Strike, those roxmd, firm,
and fully packed ambassadors
of the American way of life,
once again blow mellow nico-
tine into Serbian lungs.
. The Yugoslavs make no ra-
tionizations or excuses for their
sudden change of heart toward
Uncle Sam. If you ask why
Americans were expelled in '47
and embraced in '48 you'll get
a simple answer. "Before our
split with Russia the people of
America were bloodthirsty de-
mons with horns and tails who
exploited workers, ate their
children, and worshipped sea-
weed. After the split we realiz-
ed that maybe you had your
good points after all."
The attitude toyrard America
today runs something like this.
"You prefer capitalism, we pre-
fer communism. So what?
There's no reason why we
can't inhabit the same planet
without knocking heads."
Still reality must be faced.
Soviet aggressors are massing
along the borders. Many people
in the West are reluctant to aid
a communist nation. The de-
fense program needs more time,
the soldiers need better arms,
the wheat fields need more rain.
The Red Bear licks his chops
in the east. The friendly eagle
has his hands full in the west.
Yugoslavia is like an elephant
dangling over a cliff with its
tail tied to a daisy.
by Harry Snook
Nonplus
by David Alexander
Reviews and Previews
by BUI Pregnall
The Honorable Man
In two preceding articles the
subject of the Honor Code and
Campus Code have been dis-
cussed. The first was designed
to show that our Honor System
is not a substitute for a proctor
system to stop cheating, but
rather, a fundamental principle
on which our way of living at
Carolina is based. In the second
article specific information was
given as to what constitutes an
offense against this unwritten
law. Assuming that now the
average student knows what is
expected of him in a negative
sense, exactly what must he do
if he sees an infraction of the
Honor System. If you were to
interrogate the majority of stu-
dents as to what they would
do, the answer would be an
almost unanimous, "I'd report
hJm." If you'd further press
your subject and ask him where
would he report the violator,
the percentage of correct ans-
wers would, in all probability,
be far less than the percentage
of blank expressions which
would testify to the fact that,
"I never thought sLbout that!"
The procedure for reporting
was adopted in a joint meeting
of the Men's and Women's
Councils with the Faculty Exe-
cutive Committee in 1948 and
is as follows. "A student ob-
serving a violation of hencHn ot
h«vft4g t^agMl' to 'inspect ^^bh '
a violaftion is obligated under
the Honor System to see to it
that the name of the student
under suspicion and the circum-
stances involved are reported to
the appropris^te council. He may
do this either himself or by re-
porting the information directly
to the council. If at any time
a member of the council cannot
be reached, students may ask
the instructor, the Dean of Men,
or the Dean of Women to ar-
range a meeting with a member
of the council."
There is no question that the
honor system has been pervert-
ed in the minds of many stu-
dents. They think back to child-
hood when to tattle was to break
faith with the gang. These im-
mature citizens of our commun-
ity have not yet realized the
differences between childhood
tattling and adult responsibili-
ties both to themselves and to
their fellow man in a self-de-
termining democratic society.
In childhood tattling an extern-
al authority was involved
(teacher or parents). A± Caro-
lina the authority is seli-impos-
ed. This internal authority is
composed of students whom we
elect to do our bidding. Thus,
the situation is changed so that
not ireportipg a violator is to
break faith with the gang, and
Early in 1949, when most of
the literary and cinematic world
was dramatically impressed with
a new version of "Hamlet" by
Laurence Oliver a young actress,
who seemed hopelessly doomed
to 'flighty feminine' roles for the
remainder of her career, carried
away the highest honor in her
profession for portraying a deaf
mute.
Today, since this seems to be
the right time of year for making
predictions, I am convinced that
she will repeat her success and
become "the first lady of motion
pictures".
Jane Wyman has in her eyes,
her voice, and her every expres-
siea the tenderness which was
called for in the role of Louise
in "The Blue Veil". This film,
whicSi I feel is the finest of the
season, is aimed at your heart-
strings, and if you are inclined
to we^, I advise you to bring a
handkerchief along. This film
was made for one group of peo-
ple onV — human beings, and if
you aren't human, don't see it!
Loui£« . Mason, a yoimg war
widdw, loses her new-bora^-ehild,
seeks employment, and starts a
long life of being 'mother' to
other women's children. First
employed_^by lovable Charles
Laughton, Louise cares far his
young son until Laughton remar-
ries From this situation she is
taken into Agnes Morehead's
home as governess to an «lder
boy. Each time she leaves a new
child, the .separation is harder
for her, the big test comes when
Audrey Tottfer leaves her young
son in Louise's care, and doesn't
itpfei
'mother*, until the real mother
returns with a new husband.
Louise, when she learns that the
mother plans to return, takes the
boy away to another part of the
country.
The ending I will not disclose,
since . therein lies the charm of
the story. I will tell you that see-
ing "The Blue Veil" left me with
a good fueling arid with a some-
what more profound sense of ap-
preciation for a 'true mother'.
How now, Justice? ^
An old story illustrates how
difficult justice can be. Back in
the lime when the gods and god-
desses ruled the earth, it was de-
creed that any man guilty of ly-
ing would hang that day.
One bright morning an indS-
vidual appeared, who claimed
loudly \hat he would hang that
^ayi^If he did not, then he lied
^nd must hang. But if he did
hang, he was no liar and should
not!
There is another popular story
of how justice can find itself ki
a dilemna. It seems as though a
student signed up for a course
in court room technique. He
agreed to pay for the course if
he won hi? first case in court.
But when he finished hJM
course, he went into an6ther
field and didn't practice law. He
refused to pay on the basis that
he had not won his first case
yet.
So the wily instructor sued the
student, thus forcing that young
fellow into his first case.
Sad judge, the one that heard
the case. If he ruled for the in-
structor, the student lost the
case and, by agreement, didn't
owe the instructor. K he judged
for the student, then the stu-
dent won the case but had to
pay by the agreement!
Needless to say, the judge
was nonplussed.
The Mount Palomar telescope
can see a distance of one billion
light years. That's about a bil-
lion times six trillion miles, or 6,-
000,000,000,000,000,000,000 miles!
Our solar system is part of a
galaxy that's only about 120-
thousand light years in diameter.
There are an estimated 100-mil-
lion galaxies within range of the
Palomar Scope, most of which
are brighter and larger than
ours.
Now put a man in the eye of
that concept!
BUY
Christmas
Seals
Htip Figbf Tt
Ctriitni,Seeb
through the
courtesy of
The Doily Tdr Heel
Letters
Madame Editor:
The concensus these days ie
that things cost too much. Every-
one yearns for the five-cent
cigar, the nickle beer, the free
lunch, and now you have asked
for a five-cent Victory Bell ia
yotu: editorial last Friday.
Here at the University we
have a perverse situation. In one
instance I think perhaps we
could afford a greater expendi-
ture.
In place of the present five-
cent, certainly no more than
two-bit, editor of the DTH we
should have a least a dollar'Vjne.
By undergoing this extrava-
gance, I think perhaps people
would be more satisfied and for-
get about the exi>ense.
Fauntleroy Leroy
The cast is one of the most dis-
tmguished ever assembled, and
though Miss Morehead appears
for only two scenes, she does her
usual fine work. Joan Blondell
sings a "boimcy" version of the
old timer, "Daddy", which is cur-
rently making a come-back as a
result of this film. Everett Sloan,
Cyril Cusick, Don Taylor, Na-
talie Wood, are the othres in the
cast.
The film is a Wald-Krasna pro-
duction for R. K. O., and plays
tl>e Saturday late^ show, with a
regular run starting Sunday, lit
th«» Varsity Theater.
i
i*
'r*-
1. ♦
rr^v
,1
f
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1951
THE DAH,Y TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
rM>-
Letters
Ailadam Editor:
That typesetter has got to go!
Any more mistakes like those
kk the sub-lxead on page four
and in the ad on page seven of
Tuesday's Tar Heel would be
more than we could bra.
Lynn Chandler
Madam Editor:
We believe that the movie-
goer has to wade through
enough real tragh without count-
ing some of the really admirable
and entertaining films which in-
discreet and uninformed criti-
eism sends to the same junk-
pile. Our attention was called to
ttds fact once too often when we
saw and enjoyed George Jessel's
"Golden Girl** despite the article
that appeared in The Daily Tar
Heel on Monday. We do not
know by what criticism criteria
your "critic" formed his jddge-
ment. We realize that he has a
right to reserve his own drama-
tic and artistic dislikes on
grounds as undramatic and ar-
tistic as he may wish, but we
question his right to impose his
judgement on the public with
the implication that it is based
on any knowledge of the ele-
ments of acceptable dramatic
art.
That "GoWen Girl" is not a
prize-winning prize-winner even
in its limited field we agree; We
would have raised no objectioi\,
to the mere statement of that
fact, but whcft the "critic" pro-
posed that "Two Tickets To
Broadway" with its very pain-
ful plot and low-t3fpe hiunor is
a better production, he first
aroused our curiosity, and then
our indignation. We were curi-
ous to know what line of logical
analysis had led him to prefer
Eddie Bracken's painful buffer
buffoonery, a half-developed
love-story, Tony Martin's effort
to sing opera, and a couple of
clowns with foreign accents —
to all of which our only reaction
was that uncomfortable sensa-
tion one gets when witnessing
failure — to a musical with at
least some attempt at unity of
plot, a familiar but lively musi-
cal score, and convincing, if
stereotyped, presentation o f
characters.
We were rather pleased to
recognize Mr. Jessel's frank ad-
mittance that what he was do-
ing could have been done as well
on the stage, without all of the
dimensions allowed by the cam-
era. We were curious to know
why the "critic" ignored this,
Mr. Jessel's proof that a limited
piece of work well done is much
more desirable than a shoppy
production of questiona^e tal-
ent and a large unquestioij^bly
untalented cast.
We were indignant wl|»n we
realized that the publication of
such topsy-turvy criticism possi-
bly denies many readers two
hours of pleasure and replaced
it by twt) hours of slowly mount-
ing disgust. Fortunately, we
happened to have*missed your
"critic's" article Monday morn-
ing.
Names withheld by request
Madam Editor:
Twice now I've seen letters to
your paper concerning the audi-
ence reaction at the Varsity
Theatre at the recent showing of
the movie "Lilli Marlene." The
first letter, by a German ex-
change student. I believe, made
sense. And then there was the
Angell. This I found thought-
provoking.
Angell bemoaned the fact that
the American soldiers in the
movie were applauded, while
the appearance of German sol-
diers on the screen brought
hisses and boos.
But here's what bothered me
about Angell's letter. He takes
off in a long^paragraph of hog-
wash about how Hitler was only
the "leader" of the country and
the Germans fought for their
country, and family, and friends,
but "rarely for the ideas of Hit-
ler." . . . ee gads, man!
Condemning a symptom
doesn't cure the disease. The
hissing is an indication of per-
haps rather deep-set dislike of
the German soldier . . . Which
•*It happens every time he for-
gets the Angostura* in the
Manhattans!"*
AtOMATIC tlTffRt.
MAKES'tETTIR oaiNKTl
♦P.S. WhatputttkeUmginManhatums
and Old Fastuonedt? tf* that dash or hoo
of Angostura, Keep a bottle in the kitchen
- for adding zest to soaps and sauces.
uTMlllUIIElI.mfflEiifi!liy'M9
She paid oitinJ
uszliag wetfks
fuid a oii«iPi*o»
balbiitf suhU
TODAT
and
FRIDAY
brings us to another problem.
All this hissing and booing in
the local flicky houses, I agree,
strickly doesn't have it. But if
a guy wants to show his ignor-
ance or immaturity in doing so,
then, by grannies, it's the old
American way to let him do it!
Jack Prince
Madam Editor:
In regard to "Vitriol", written
by Tommy Sumner, Nov. 30—1
would like to suggest that he
stick to ping-pong, which he ob-
viously knows much more about.
For , proof of ♦your vague
charges against the Military, you
mention (1) readjustment after
release, (2)' second class citizen-
ship, (3) Uniform Code of Mill-
, tary Justice, and (4) inpompet-
ent office w.
Point 1. What do you know
about readjustznent: Seems that
I read someplace that Vets make
better student, better workers,
and better citizens after a period
of thi^ horrible system.*
Point 2. If being in the Mili-
tary means 2nd class citizenship,
eleven years of my life has be€»i
wasted in this category — but I
loved it.
Point 3. Enlisted men have an
opportunity to request that part
of the Court Martial board be
made up of Enlisted men. They
seldom do this due to the fact
that officers are usually more
lenient than Enlisted board mem-
bers. jDiaciplise or control is the
"curios" pur5>o»e of all Codes
it seems to me.
Point 4. To argue that there
are incompetent officers in the-
service is the same as asguing
that there are fools on the UNC
campus. Both arguments are xm
doubt true and aft^ being a
member of both, I'm quite sure
that the ratio would favor the
Military.
If I didn't know you Tommy,
rd think that your article was
written by a Pvt. who couldn't
make Pfc. ia the National
Guard. .
Michael P. MoLeod
1st. U. USAF (Retired)
This Christmas Share
The Joy of Good Reading
READERS know that no gift gives so much, or such
lasting pleasure as a good book. Even folks who don't
usually read are flattered by the gift of a well-chosen
book. ; ^ . , *- -
To help you give more delight for your Christmas dol-
lars this year, here are a few suggestions from the South 's
largest book stock. -^ >_ •
GIVE ..GAY ..BOOKS
What liappier gift could you
give than a bookfulT Of laugh-
ter? The Intimate Bookshop is
laugh headqusirters throughout
the year, and we've out-done
ourselves for Christmas.
New Yorker Album $5.00
Peter Arno's Life Class $3.50
World's Best Limericks $1.00
Steig's Lonely Ones $1.50
Hopalong Freud $2.00
Ogden Nash — Parents Keep
Out ...$2.75
Die Schonsle Lengevilch....$1.75
Give Current Favorites
For the folks on your list who
want something good - but
something people are talking
about, here are a few suggest-
ions from the^ best seller?;
The Sea Around Us $4.00
The Catcher in the Rye. $3.00
Give Luxury Books ^h^ Grass Harp $2.75
The finest Christmas gift of all ^^^ Down in Darkness........$3.50
Caine Mutiny $3.95
Mailing is a Bother—
Leave It to Us!
At the Tritimato Bookshop
we'll pack and mail oiir
books for 15c per carton —
and that includes postage.
is a book someone has wanted
terribly, but that has always
been out of reach. Consider
The Big Brokers
-.-.$3.50
such beautiful books as. for ex- ^he Holy Sinner „.$3.50
ample:
Let Us Worry About
Gift-Wrapping!
At the Intimate Bookshop,
gift-wrapping is on the
house, and we couldn't do a
handsomer job if we got paid
for it
Life's Picture History of
Western Civilization! $10.00
Requiem for a Nun...... $3.00
The Cruel Sea $4.00
The Melville Log $12.50 Moses
$3.75
GIVE CHILDREN'S BOOKS
Nobody enjoys books more than
youngsters, and nothing is more
important than a joyous intro-
duction to the art of reading!
Cloth Books $1.25 to $2.00
Where's My Baby_ .50
Jesus Came to _My House..$1.00
Better Homes and Gardens
Story Book $2.95
Elves and Fairies $1.95
Fix the Toys $1.00
Landmark HistoricaL
Series -... _...$1.50
Rockets, Jets and
Space Ships .~ $1.00
Oz Books , „. . .. . 42.50
Americans Before
Columbus . — ... . $4.00
Nature Dictionary .„..« $2.00
Nance Drew Books — .85
Hardy Boy Books » .85
Illustrated Dictionary . $3.99
Pictorial History of the
Confederacy $ 5.00
Let Books Save Your Money
If Chirstmas puts the pinch on
your pocket, you needn't resort
to shoddy makeshifts. Books
are one field where you can
really buy impressive gifts for
small cost.
Come in and see our Collep tor's
Editions - as beautiful books as
you'll find anywhere, yet only
$1.00. Ask for our special cata-
logue of Christmas bargains.
Washington Confidential....$3.00
Kon Tiki . $4.00
Melville Goodwin $3.75
Best American Short
Stories - 1951 $3.75
A Treasury of
GRAND OPERA
A book to delight the heart
of music lovers, and an ex-
tra nice thing is that most
§hops stiil charge $5.00 for it!
Our Special $2.89
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Ours have the sentiment
without the sentimentality.
Priced at 5c and up.
Let Our Thousand And One
Titles Solve Your Chrisimas
Problems
Your friendly Chapel Hill book-
sellers are too busy to badger
you, but we're never too busy
to help find just the right book
for your needs.
For a civilized interlude in your
Ch ristmos Shopping, come browse
among friends in
THE INTIAAATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. FRANKLIN ST.
OPEN EVENINGS
i-'MKk
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
'THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1951
Knight Attacks Graduate Practices
(Continued from page 1)
educational efforts.
"They would also notice that,
just as the ecclesiastics made sal-
vation a complicated matter, ed-
ucationalists are tending to do
the same for education, and they
would observe that the increas-
ing severe attacks on the public
school system have parallels in
some of the attacks which the
church invited and was forced
to face in the sixteenth century."
Jrreputable Grad Prslctices
Dr. Knight began his criticism
of the educational setup last sum-
mer with a speech before the
students o f George Peabody
College for Teachers at Nashville,
Tennessee.
At this time he charged that
•^ - recent years have witnessed a
marked increase in "so-called
graduate work by institutions not
qualified to give it."
"So long as free enterprise and
competition and laissez-faire are
allowed to go unchecked in ed-
ucation, the public schools can-
not hope for protection against
non-standard academic degrees,
from which the people should be
protected just as they are from
impure drugs," Knight asserted.
Thorough Examinalion Needed
He §aid that "a thorough ex-
amination of the conditions in
graduate work is long overdue,"
and he praised the efforts of a
committee'^of the Southern Asso-
ciation of Colleges and Secondary
Schools, of which Dean W. W.
Pierson of the Graduate School
here is chairman, "which is try-
ing to bring some order out of
the obvious chaos in graduate
work in the Southern states.
"The famous Flexner study of
medical education in the early
part of this century worked
healthy reforms in that field by
turning the searchlight on and
driving out i^urious practices,"
he said. "Studies of legal and
engineering education brought
about reforms. There is hope in
the work of a committee on grad-
uate instruction, set up by the
Southern Aseociation.
Competiiioa For Stodents
'Teverish promotional ambi-
tions ol teacher-educational in-
atitutk>ns; whfkh are generally
in ke«B competition for students,
and ^e elos« relationship be-
tween advanced degrees and in-
crease M s^kffies for teachers
h^ to explain this extraordin-
asgr phenomenon. But a disturb-
Corolina
Sport Shop, Inc.
ing result of this activity is that
holders of good degrees in pro-
fessional education from^ reput-
able institutions are more and
more confused with holders of
less reputable degrees. Gresham's
law in economics, that bad mon-
ey drives 'out good money and
that the worst form of currency
forces all other kinds of currency
from circulation, is a rule that
can operate as viciously in the
educational as in the economic
world," he said.
The possession of a master's
degree, for example, Dr. Knight
said, "has rapidly become a re-
quirement primarily for increas-
ed salaries of teachers and man-
agers of the public schools, but
the source of this degree is not
always a serious concern to those
who give it or to those who get
it or to those who engage its
holders for work in the schools.
Nor is the content of the degree
inquired into by those who give
it, get it, or by employers. The
mere possession of the degree of
whatever kind is sufficient to
command an increased salary,
whether the degree is had from
a member of the Association of
American Universities or from a
feeble department or school of
education or normal school.
Invention Of New Degrees
"Moreover, apparently the
chance of increase in salary more
often than intellectual interests
of the student may help to ex-
plain the great increase of those
who now knock at the doors of
graduate schools, whose walls go
tumbling down before the blare
of the trumpets of the profession-
al educationalists and the certi-
fication agencies of state depart-
ments of education."
Dr. Knight said "the constant
invention of new academic de-
grees has reached a preposterous
and perhaps perilous point in
the country."
He reported that this year al-
most 200 different kinds of de-
grees In course were awarded
to nearly a half-million men and
women, about 20 per cent more
degrees than were conferred a
year aj^u.
Degrees For Everybody
"The increasing tendency to-
ward a degree for everybody and
everybody for a degree, whether
he can get a suitable job or not,
has far-reaching economic, social
an political as well as educational
implications. And in this vast de-
velopment the increase in gradu-
ate degrees has been conspicuous
as one of Aniferica s biggest bus-
inesses."
In this activity - "so-called"
graduate work in professional
education has become the biggest
business of all, Dr. Knight said.
He pointed out that in 1930
master's degrees in all academic
fields had numbered fewer than
15,000 and that this year nearly
60,000 master's degr§(BS were
granted in more than 70 fields
and one-third of these were in
professional education. The clos-
est runnerups were engineering
and business and commerce. In
1930 the number of doctorates
awarded in all fields was about
2,000, in this year almost half
that number of doctorates were
awarded in professional educa-
tion alone, he said.
First Slaie-Supporled Theater
The University has the first
state-supported theater in Amer-
ica to be devoted to the develop-
ment of a native dr^ma. It is
known as the Carolina Playmak-
ers and was founded in 1918 by
the late Frederick H. Koch, -a
pioneer in the development of the
folk drama.
Ted Hazelwoodj Carolina line
coach, is considered one of the
state's finest gunsmiths in addi-
tion to being a top flight young
coach.
Doctors warn smokers about throats.
Kaywoodie Pipes have Three Throat-Guards
to give extra throat protection.
IRST THROAT-GUARD: "Wider-opening" brt.
Spr%ds out smoKe, helps cool it. No hot
smoke to irritate throat or "bite" tongue.
PRESS BOOK
"What Businessmen Expect of
Students" is the title of an article
by George F. Scheer which ap-
pears in the current issue of
"Scholastic Teachers," the natio-
nal teachers' monthly.
Designed for teachers, super-
visors and administrator interest-
ed in the social sciences, the ar-
ticle is based upon a publication
of the University of North Caro-
lina Press called "Business Execu-
tives and the Humanities," by
Quentin O. McAllister of Mere-
dith College, Raleigh.
McAllister's book, sponsored by
the Southern Humanities Confer-
ence, examines the results of an
extensive survey among hundreds
of businessmen, industrialists, and
government executives on the
subject of the importance of the
humanities in modem business
life.
SECOND THROAT-GUARD: Exclusive, patented
"DRINKLESS" device. Cuts down irritating
tars... keeps every pipeful lit longer.
THIRD THROAT- GUARD: World's best im-
ported briar. It's specially heat-resistant and
porous. Makessmokecooler... less irritating.
by CHAP L. HILL
Giftalk
The Hill is a gift-shopping para-
dise (just ask any of the shoppers
coming from out-of-town!) with
the infinite variety of gifts and the
splendid range of prices. Since
th« folks back home already
know what's in those stores, sur-
prise 'em with somethhig really
different from Chapel Hill!
You can please any member of
your family with something
special from The Carolina Sport
Shop. Kabar pocket knives (see
the pearl-handled one at $4.00!)
. . . coaster-and-sock sets from
$1.25 . . . bean bag ash trays in
colors ($1.50) ... set of 8 Hal-sey
jewel-colored tumblers ($7.50) . . .
pipes by Kaywoodie, pipe racks,
•nd rack-with-humidor sets . , .
and games, sports goods, and re-
cord albums! Stop by today!
For the kind of gift that'll be
used and remembered, Milton's
Clothing Cupboard still has some
of those "cashmere soft" HoU-
brook brush cotton flannel sports
shirts at $6.95 . . . custom-made
silk ties (54" length with built-in-
clasp) at $2.50 . . . 100% imported
lamb's wool sweaters from $11.00
. . . beautiful, long-wearing syn-
thetic rayon flannel trousers at
$9.95. Milton's have just the gift
yt)u want to give!
The Little Shop is wise in the
ways of making her eyes light up.
Cashmere sweaters by Lyle and
Scott imported from Scotland are
feminine treasures. Handsome
leather belts by McMullen come
in smart designs, make a different
gift for Her and they all, from
Sis to Grandmother, love beauti-
fully patterned Echo scarves. You
can trust the Little Shop for gifts
of beauty and use in excellent
taste.
Santa must have emptied his
pack at Herman's 'cause the sec-
ond floor is as- full of child de-
lights as the North Pole itself!
And the prices won't freeze your
enthusiasm either. Toys to wind
up, build, ride on, pull or just
hug— they're great! For adults:
sturdy Samsonite luggage ($17.50
up). For a married friend (or
couple): a solid Samson folding
table ($5.95 up 'in 6 styles).
Everyone (arr^^teur's , especi-
ally!) enjoys picture- taking!
When you give' soixiething from
Foister's Camei:a Store, it's bound
to please. Suggestions: a camera
($2.85 up) . . J a 3-dimensional
View-Master with 3 discs and 21
views ($3.00) . . . exposure meter
. . . complete camera, flash, carry-
ing case outfit ($10.95) . . . picture
frames in various styles . . . any
of this many sizes and types «f
photograph albums! : ! ! I , ;
Tell 'em you saw ii'in' Giftalkl
GUARD THAT THROAT, DOCTORS SAY!
Only KAYWOODIE pipes have these Three
Throat-Guards for extra throat protection!
Don't gamble with your throat! Kaywoodie has three
Throat-Guards working for yoji, protecting your throat as no
other smoke can, lliey reduce tars and make smoke cooler.
And just hold that Kaywo&die! Feel the satm-smooth
briar. It's the world's best. Adrtire it as you would the finest
piece of scu^ture.
And what a real smoke a Kaywoodie gives you . . . wbat a
man's smoke! Plus so much extra throat protection!
Kaywoodie imports the finest briar— and then j^^
throws 90* of it. away. Keeps only the finest ^^^
10*, the very heart, for cool, sweet smoking. ^^^P
'KAYWOODIE
N EW YORK
LONDON • SINCE ISSl
Ko)^wood/e npe% ore 0v6*te6fe \p^^ sittd^ ''
vaWe*y of thapes and fmf^irfi^d to $25
^f*«
CO»fi»LETE SELECTION OF KAYWOODIE
PIPES AT
f£<
DRUG STORE
tHAPCLHat>H.C>
: . ! I
•'i
%
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1951
i
Phi Assembly
Elects Officers
For Next Term
The Phi Assembly concluded its
activities of the quarter Tuesday-
night with the election of new of-
ficers.
Those who will enter office win-
ter quarter are: Ham Horton,
Winston Salem jimior and mem-
ber of the Student Council and
Xiegislature, who will succeed Al
House as Speaker; Fred Crawford,
who will replace Robert Pace as
Speaker Pro-Tern; Dave Kerley,
who will assume Sol Cherry's job
of Parliamentarian; Wade Mat-
tiiews, who will take over Kent
Jackson's job as Critic; Dick
lobst, who will replace Bob Gor-
ham as Sgt-atArms; Al Inglesby,
who will succeed Franz Roberts
as Treasurer; and Franz Roberts,
who will take over Jim Founts'
job as Clerk.
Eighteen new members have
been taken in during the quarter
to give the Assembly one of the
largest quarterly increases in
membership since before 1940.
During the past quarter, the
activities of the Assembly have
been numerous.
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Treat Pi
As Illness, Survey Shows
General condemnation b y
friends and relatives doesn't
arouse the "public drunk" from
his alcoholic tendencies, but only
confirms his own conception of
himself — that he is inadequate as
a husband, father and breadwin-
ner.
This is the conclusion reached
in a survey made by Robert E.
Pace, graduate student here.
Pace's conclusions are supported
by a study of the pubUc drunk-
enness problem in the city of
Durham and are summarized in
an article in the November issue
of "Inventory," the journal on al-
cohol and alcoholism published
by the North Carolina Alcoholic
Rehabilitation Program at Ral-
eigh.
"Public drunks, particularly
the multiple convictees," Pace
said, "are maladjusted — not pre-
pared for the role thrust upon
them by a demanding, and not
too consistent, society.
"They attempt to hide their in-
adequacies by indulging in alco-
hol. For this they are condemned
and punished. This doesn't re-
duce the true alcoholic's problem
Toronto Males Soy
Dates Are No Good
Toronto, (ACP)— Students at
the University of Toronto have
come to the conclusion that coeds
do not make good dates.
The decision was reached after
a debate intended to "strip off
all pretenses and lay bare the
naked truth."
Said one debator: "Coeds are
of two species — the sexless work
animal and the workless sex ani-
mal. The first one is of no inv
portance to us and the second
comes only to the University to
catch a man."
The only female present did
not fight back. "You see," she
explained, "I have never had a
date with a coed."
SEE THE NEW
nor the public's problem. Neither
the public nor business and in-
dustry can afford to ignore this
problem."
The study of public drunks
convicted by the Durham Re-
corder's Court revealed that
there weer some 10,954 convic-
tions in Durham County in the
period from 1947 to 1950. "If that
many persons indulged at the
same time and decided to lie
down end to end along the high-
way," the author says, "they
would extend for a 12-mile
stretch."
The survey showed that ap-
proximately 92 per cent of those
convicted were males, that they
averaged over 3.6 convictions, in
comparision with 2.5 for females,
and that a greater number of
whites than Negroes jwere con-
victed. Average age of the con-
victees was 36.
The survey also showed that,
according to race and sex, the
white male leads in the average
number of convictions (4.2), fol-
lowed by Negro males (2.9),
white females (2.7), and Negro
females (2.4).
PAGP- FIY?:
Seme ?kmn m
It isn't tennis w^eather, nor
ven weather to. be wearing this
rpe of clothes. Maybe you wiU
Did Garcia SlecHy £«3is
About Getting Thot Mes»a3«?
ThU <s iK* Sad vioiy ol
a senioi who »m Seri-
ous aiH>L*t ■ Cifl. Id
th« strtightforwarU
mannw of seniors, ho
inrited her uu for tli4
Big We«k«&i.
He sat down and wrote bet a nice letter
c montli ahead. Th^ he sat back aad
waked. Aad got ao answer in three week*.
Finally, in desperation, he phoned Her.
Cost him I4J2S in quarters. When th«
bonging of the Coin Box stopped, all h«
could hear at the other end of the wir«
wag a stnlter of SniSs. "Honey?" b*
ad^ed. She sobbed more plainly.
"Harold," she wailed, "You ttsed to send
telegrams to invite me to Big Weekends
— ^This year, all I get is a little old Lellet.
You don't loye me." And hung up.
Harold goes everywhere stag now. Says
he prefers it that way. Biit when he passes
a Western Union office, he sighs.
A telegram takes any message right out
of the casual class. It's subtle — it flatters
the person who gets it. Next time you
send an invitalion, or a howl home iot
cash or a birthday greeting to Mother —
just call Western Union or head for your
Western Union office.
adv.
not be so cold if you appeared
on campus in this attire, but we
will be content to just look. The
girl — oh yes, she is Gussie Moraa
THE DU PONT
DIGEST
M.E.'s AT DU PONT [31
Plant engineering and production supervision
offer interesting careers for science graduates
KODAK PONY
CAMERA
OUTFIT
HERE
In addition to the Kodak P«ajiy
828 Camera, each Outfit in-
cludes a Flasholder with bat-
teries and Flashguard, 8 flash
lamps, carrying case, and two
rolls of Kodak Film— one
black-and-white and one Ko-
dachrome. In gift box— all for
$53.65 including federal tax.
FOISTER'S I
Camera SforC/ Inc.
In the past two issues of the Digest
you've read of the broad opportuni-
ties that are offered mechanical en-
gineers in research and development
work at Du Pont.
This month let's look at oppor-
tunities for men interested in any
of the branches of plant engineering
— such as maintenance, power,de8ign
and construction— or in production
supervision.
Efficient maintenance is an impor-
tant cost factor in the continuous
processes of a modem chemical in-
dustry. The M.E. is called upon to
diagnose troubles, work out correc-
tive measures, and supervise repairs.
Frequently he increases produc-
tion by developing preventive main-
tenance measures. So vital is this
work that in one division of the Com-
pany, 500 men of all crafts, along
with a routine maintenance group,
spend almost all their time <m it.
One example of the problems fee-
ing Du Pont engineers is the main-
tenance of pumps made to tolerances
of 0.0001" and operating at pressures
up to 6000 p.s.i.
In power work, also, problems re-
quiring application of mechanicsd en-
gineering principles arise. For in-
stance, a metal required in one chem-
ical process is melted at 800°F. by
inmiersion heaters fired by butane,
which is expensive. Conversion to
fuel oil presented the problem of
complete combustion in the inuner-
sion chamber. Du Pont M.E.'s re-
designed the heaters so combustion
p. I. SPiUMAfi JIL, B.S.M.E., M.M^., Ohio
StcOe '51, and D. A. Smith, B.S.M.E., Pur- \
due '40, diacuss a change in feed u^teel design j
of nylon spinning Tnachine. <
Production supervision attracts many
mechanical engineers. Men who have
the ability and interest usually move
into it by one or two routes: they ac-
quire background on all stages of a
plant's operations by helping design
the plant, or by operating on the job:
A HiMAAN adju8t8 lottoen for tte proper eom"
OVWlAtN. on polythene area injection pump m
pix-hour job for three men. Work muat be
tchedtded for minimum dieruption of output.
oould be complete and the hot gases
lec^eled in water to use all the avail-
able beat.
In design and construction of
diemical plants, mechanical «3^
neering again is of major importance
because of the wide variety of plants
buflt «nd intricacy of their equip-
ments Engine^ss collect basic data,
'daeaffOi and sdect equipment. They
also supervise many steps of con-
struction until tiie plant is operating.
MAmrmANCE team making a speedy change 0/
a methanol valve to minimize production loss.
Sometimes students of mechanicalen-
gineering feel that in a chemical com-
pany they will be overshadowed by
chemical personneL This is not the case
at Du Pont. Here, htrndreds of adminis-
trators and supervisors, up to the rank
of vice-presidentj started as M JS.'s.
OpperiunlHM for mMi and woww wMh nMHir
lypM of fnilnlng «• dMcrfbcd In Hm 40pog»
fcrachwr* "Th« Du Ponl Comptmf and Hm Celtog*
Gradwota." For your fr»* copy, addras* 2521 M««
mown BIdg., Vniminglon, Del.
■es.u.s.PAT.offi
BETTER XHINGS FOR BETTER LIVING
, , , . trtHOUGH CttBMISTKY
Entertaining, Informative — Usten to "Cavalcade of
America," Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast
OBMi
PAGE SIX
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1951
Three Tat Heel Booters On SC Team
Car ^el ^portsf
By Bill Peacock
Is Feathers Short on Character?
The athletic council at State college has decided that after eight
years service, Beattie Feathers is not a sufficiently good builder of
character and single wing football teams.
The action proves just what we've thought all along — that no
matter what deemphasis steps are taken, State and Carolina want a
winner. In view of the very active part taken by Carolina's President
Gray and Chancellor House and State's Chancellor Harrelston in the
recent Southern Conference deemphasis program, this firing of Fea-
thers seems a bit incongruous.
Dr. H. A. Fisher of the Athletic council was quoted as saying
that the council thought the move "... To be in the best interests
of the college. I don't know the personal reasons for the council vot-
ing as it did. However, there were extenuating circumstances." Fisher
did not elaborate on the last statement. ~
Harrelson, particularly, must feel ridiculous, for recently he stated
that "A coach's tenure and protection should be predicated on the
coach's value to the young men of the college and not on his table of
wins. Coaches of the right kind should be protected from ouster pro-
ceedings by alumni and friends if coaches are first rate people."
Feathers Is Well-Liked
Feathers is a genial, friendly fellow and one of the most popular
men in North Carolina athletics. Therefore, it seems that this idealis-
tic point of view wasn't shared by the council.
Dick Herbert of the Raleigh News and Observer was slightly
mysterious-when he commented, "The full story behind the decision
to relieve Feathers of his job as head coach never will be told be-
cause there are many intangible and delicate factors which in-
fluenced the final decision."
He further said that the poor record of the State team this year
(three wins, seven defeats) was not the deciding factor and that a
change might have been made even if the past season had been a
winning season. Fisher said, "In my opinion, the record didn't enter
into the decision." *- *< >-
This sounds as though there were more to it than meets the eye.
But we don't believe it, and feel that a winning team is what the
people want, and they thought Feathers couldn't deliver. Feathers,
like Snavely was in a dangerous position, because he was a single
wing man, and the feeling among most people today is that a single
wing team cannot compete with the T and split-T. The single wing
teams that are successful today (with Tennessee being an exception)
run a variety of formations with it.
Beattie Is Tops on Defense
Feathers' teams haven't been colorful or exciting, but they have
been well-drilled in the fundamentals, especially on defense. The
State officials say that they want Beattie to stay on in some capacity.
They couldn't get a bet? er man to coach the defensive teams.
The question of a replacement brings up the name of Douglas
(Peahead) Walker, the former Wake Forest coach now assisting Her-
man Hickman at Yale. Walker produced some fine teams at Wake
Forest and was a T-formation man the last few years, which is
probably what State wants.
Yale recently decided against Spring football practice which
means that they will probably trim the expenditures for athletics —
meaning that Peahead might be in line for a salary cut. This should
make the head coaching job at State a bit more attractive to the
colorful Peahead.
Another head coaching possibility is Horace Hendrickson, the
State backfield coach. He previously was head at Elon, backfield
coach at Penn, and coach of freshman football, basketball, and base-
ball at Duke.
Snavely Is Off the Hook At Last
We were happy tc see the University finally take Carl Snavely off
the hook by announcing that he would be the coach next year. Since
such a long time elapsed beWeeh the start of the rumors of Snavely's
removal and the announcement that he still has his job, it must be
assumed that there was some consideration of removing him.
The athletic council met Tuesday night and it was reported that
there was no mention of Snavely's name. It was expected that any
official action to oust Snavely might have been made at the meeting.
We think the University did the right thing and we're quite sure
that no better coach could be found in the country.
DIXIE CLASSIC DUCATS
SWIMMERS MEET
Coach D|ck Jamerficm would
like to meet with all the boys
Tickets for the Dixie Classic
basketball tournament, which
^ill be held in Raleigh, Dec. 27-
29, may be purchased at thei ticket \ °"* ^**^ gwji)nming: tl^|^ , aftferrioon
office in Woollen Gym. ; at >:'^0 st (TVc pool
Foy, Sawyer
Kalb Picked
By Coaches
Left halfback Bud Sawyer, in-
side right Eddie Foy, and left
fullback Barry Kalb were named
to the All-Southern Conference
soccer team by the conference
coaches this week. It was the
second straight year that Sawyer
and Kalb have been named to
the team.
Tar Heel center forward Jerry
Russell and center halfback
George Stephens were named to
the second team.
Duke lead with four men on
the team, but champion Mary-
land had the only unanimous
choice, goalie Eric Baer. Mary-
land and State each placed two
men on the 11 -man squad.
Baer, teammate Ham Hamil-
ton, Carolina's Kalb and Sawyer,
and State's Karey Kragas, a cen-
ter halfback, are all repeaters
from last year. Sawyer missed
by only one vote of being on all
ballots.
Sawyer, team co-captain and
senior from Tom's River, "N. J.,
has been one of Coach Alan
Moore's steadiest players this
year and one of the finest de-
fensive players in the conference,
leading the Tar Heels to a 4-4
record.
ROSTER
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
Duys, Duke OL Riquezes, N. C. State
Strauch, Duke IL Dietrich, Wash, and Lee
Alemedia, N. C. State CF RusseU, Carolina
Foy, Carolina IR ...- Lindstrom, Duke
Hamilton, Maryland OR ...... Gillespie, Wash, and Lee
Sawyer, Carolina LHB , Ramirez, N. C. State
Kragas, N. C. State CHB Stephens, Carolina
James, Duke RHB Adams, N. C. State
Kalb, Carolina LFB Baden, Maryland
Menken, Duke RFB Soderberg, Maryland
Baer, Maryland G Rumpp, Wash, and Lee
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THURSDAY, DECEMBEH 6, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE SEVEW ■
i
,
^
Blue Devil Surge Beats UNC, 77-59
Duke's Groat,
Jankki Get
16 Points
By Bill Peacock
DURHAM, Dec. 6— The Caro-
lina basketball team held Dick
Groat scorelesi for the first 13:20
minutes here tonight, but his field
goal at that point woke the Blue
Devils and they began a surge
which defeated the Tar Heels, 77-
59, in the Geriy Gerard Memorial
game.
The Tar Heels, with Jack Wal-
lace red hot and scoring 12 points,
led the E^ue Devils, 17-16, at the
end of the 'ferst quarter, but after
Groat's score early in the second
quarter Duke made 14 points to
the Carolina's five and took a nine
point lead which never grew
smaller in the later stages of the
game.
Vince Grimaldi scored some sort
of a personal victory, holding
Dick Gr>Dat to nine points while
he was guarding the Duke ace
and getting nine points himself.
Groat scored 16 points after the
Philadelphia -flash had left the
game, giving him 16 points and a
tie for game high scorer with
teammate forward Bernie Janicki.
This was Groats lowest point total
since Cssiisius held him to 11 last
year.
Jack Wallace, who was score-
less for 26 minutes after his first
quarter spree, was the high man
for Carolina with 14 points. Duke
guard Bernie D'Emilio got 12 as
did guard Howard Deasy.
Carolina scored right after the
tip-off v^Tth Wallace driving in for
a layup. They held the lead until
a t>p-iia by Galsow put Duke
ahead, '8-6. Carolina trailed for
the remainder of the quarter un-
til a foul shot by Al Lifson and
two drMng lay-ups by Wallace
put Carolina ahead, 17-16 at the
quarter.
But then came Groat's goal and
the Duke surge which won the
game^ Duka held a 34 - 25 lead
at the halflime,
D\\ie got hotter as the second
half opened and Groat threw in
three quick foul shots; Duke
Coach Harold Bradley sent in Dick
Crowder at forward in order to
combat the Tar Heels' height ad-
vantage and it helped the Blue
Devils on the backboards. Duke
led, 54-41, at the end of the third
period.
Th^ game got sloppy in the
fourth quarter and the Blue
Devils put it away with ease.
When Grimaldi left the game
with 6:30 left to play and guard
Bob Phillips was assigned Groat
the Duke team scored better than
ever.
Center Howard Deasy played
a fine game for Carolina, doing
most of the rebounding and get-
ting 12 points. Reserve guard Al
Lifson played a good floor game
and contributed 5 points.
Grimaldi kept a very close
check on Groat and several times
the Duke students thought they
»• —
DUKE CENTER Carl Glasow
scored 11 points for the Blue
Devils last night and played a
good game off the backboards.
His five field goals were lopped
only by Groat on the Duke
team. .
detected fouls committed by him.
Midway in the third period Gri-
maldi raised his hand as the guil-
ty part after the official indicated
a foul on the play, but the foul
was called against Groat.
CIlBOLINA (59) FG FT PF TP
Wallace, f 7 0 3 14
Grimaldi, f 3 3 5 9
Lifson, f 2 1 2 5
Gaines, f -2 0 0 4
Likins. c 2 2 3 6
Schwarz, c 1 0 0 2
Deaay, g 4 4 5 12
Phillips, g 3 1 5 7
Taylor, g 0 0 0 0
Totals 24 11 23 59
DUKE (77) FG FT PF TP
Fleming, f 1 2 3 4
Janicki, f 5 6 3 16
Shabel, f 1 2 0 4
Deimling. f 1 2 2 4
Glasow, c 5 1 3 11
Crowder, c 2 0 2 4
Johnson, g 1 ] 1 3
Groat, g t t I ^
D'Emilio, g 5 £ * i^
Lacy, g n ? O 1
Latimer, g _0 J^ J» J-
Totals 28 21 23 77
Halftime ecore: Duke 34, Carohna,
25
Free throws missed: Grimaldi, Wal-
lace (2). Likins (3), Deaey (3>, Phil-
lips (2) Schwarz (2), D'Btmiho, Flem-
ing. Glasow (2), Groat (2), Janicki
(2), Latimer.
Air-CondltioiMd
CHINESE & AMERICAN
Open DaUy 11-9:45
Sunday 12-9:45
lis il Parfflli 8t^ Dttjriuua
A GIFT FROM
THE
SPORT SHOP
Will make his a most
enjoyable Christmas
-Shop at the store
that prides itself on
its name brands.
• Arrow Shirts
• Interwoven Socks
• Nu-Knit Cashmere
Sweaters
• Hickok Belts
• Hansen Gloves
• Weldon Pajamas
• Alligator Topcoats
• Stetson Hats
• Varsity-Town Clothes
GIFTS WRAPPED
Lacrosse Forum To Be Held In Palm Beach
Mvesp
Plans are being made by the
Intercollegiate Lacrosse Associa-
tion to conduct a lacrosse forum
at Palm Beach, Fla., from Dec.
21 to Dec. 30. The forum is ex-
pected to attract coaches and
players from all over the coun-
try.
The purpose of this clinic is to
increase interest in lacrosse
throughout the South, and also
to provide off-season practice
and coaching for those attending.
At present Virginia, Washington
and Lee, Noth Carolina, Duke,
VPI, and William and Mary are
the only schools which partici-
pate in lacrosse south of Mary-
land. It is hoped that the 10-day
forum will promote interest in
the sport in such colleges as
Florida, Miami, Georgia, and
Georgia Tech.
This clinic, first to be held m<
this section of the country, will
consist of practice sessions and
leectures to benefit coaches and
players alike. The forum will be
climaxed with an All-Star game
on December 31, which should
further give the Southland an
idea of how the old Indian game
should be played.
Lacrosse, a spring sport, is an
important sport in the eastern
and New England states. At
schools such as Johns Hopkin^
Maryland, Navy, Princeton,
Army, and Dartmouth, a lacrosse
game will always create more in-
terest than a baseball game of
track niefet. It isn't uncommon
fro a home game played by the
Johns Hopkins lacrosse team erf
Baltimore to attract ais many as
10,090 spectators.
Carolina has' fielded a lacrosse
team for the past three years and
is a member of the Southern
Lacrosse Associattion of the ILA.
Several players on the team are
planning to attend the forum in
Florida during the Christmat
holidays.
HOW MANY TIMES A DAY
r
50? ■ 100? ■ 200?
r
IF YOU'RE AN itYERAGE SMOKER
THE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200!
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EXTRAl ATTENTION ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS
Every Tuesday Evening over NBC
THE PHILIP MORRIS PLAYHOUSE
Presents an Outstanding College Student
Featured with Famous Hollywood Stars
m the PHILIP MORRIS Intercollegiate Acting Competition
CALL
lH>
PAGE EIGHT
r33H ^TAT Y.IIAa 31
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1951
-iPf-
^t
Kaydets Riot In Protest
To Tighter Regulations
(Special to Daily Tar Heel) >
Lexington, Va — A rugged five-
mile hike, reported to have taken
three hours to walk by at least
700 Kaydets at Virginia Military
Institute was used as a disciplin-
ary action when students protest-
ed "tightening up" of the Insti-
tute's regulations.
A mass demonstration lasting
40 minutes and resulting in
smashed windows, burned fiimi-
ture, flooded rooms, ruined prop-
erty, and broken lights, was held
Sunday night to protest this
"tightening up."
Students found guilty of par-
ticipating in the protest activities
or who were responsibile for the
destructive demonstration will
' lose weekend and special privi-
leges for the rest of the semester
(ending in January). However, the
special board of inquiry led by
Colonel Kenneth S. Purdy, pro-
The direct mail campaign for fgssor of mathematics, indicated
the 1951 Tuberculosis Christmas | that these privileges don't include
Seal drive is gaining momentum, Christmas holidays.
Christmas
Seal Drive
Doing Good
J. Nelson Callahan and DTHTEdi
tor Glenn Harden reported yes-
terday.
To date, 356 students and 453
townspeople from Chapel Hill and
Carrboro have returned envelopes.
A total of 9,600 letters were mail-
ed out a week ago.
Aiding in the drive in town are
the Recreation Club of Chapel
Hill High School, the Gkls Y-
Teens and the Junior Service Lea-
gue. Coin boxes are being plac-
ed around town by the club
and the Y group, while the
league is staffing a seal sales
booth in the Bank of Chapel Hill
building.
Direct purchases of seals may
be made from the Post Office
news stand.
W. C. Guest
Actor Sets
New Record
In addition to making regular
60-mile round trips for rehears-
als, Burton uses his Summer va-
cations to appear with the Park-
way Playhouse drama group,
operated by Womah's College at
Burnsville, 190 miles west of
Otr«ensboro in Western North
Carolina.
Greensboro— W. C. Burton,
Reidsville, newspaperman, col-
umnist, photographer, and actor,
eaa boast a record that would
h% hard to beat — ^his 20 years as
9 guest actor with the Women's
CoUege group.
On December 7, when the ^Wo-
man's College of U. N. C. drama
ffroup, the Play-Likers, give Fay
Kanin's "Goodbye, My Fancy,"
Burton will round out his score
dC years and more than 50 roles
with the fair collegians. He will
play the role of a photographer,
which should be easy for him, a
first rate cameraman.
— Foy—
^Continued from page 6)
Kalb, a bruising 200-pounder,
was a pre-season All-America
candidate and was one of the
most aggressive men in the
South. His play on defense spark-
ed the Tar Heels to their early
season wiiming streak of -four
games.
Sawyer, a senior from Upper
Darby, Pa. and team co-captain,
had previously been named to
an All-South team and will play
on an All-Star team Dec. 8 in
t^hiladelphia. Foy was perhaps
tJie Top Carolina scoring threat
and won one game by himself.
Against Virginia he tied the
game, 1-1, in the last quarter and
th^ scored the winning goal in
the last 30 setonds.
Russell, a ffeshman, from Ard-
more. Pa., was the Tar Heel high
Icorerwith 5 goals and lis 'Vine
f^f tlie most promising players
In the area. Stephens, a senior
from Asheville, was cited for his
iteady play through the season.
The board met yesterday to
make initial investigation of the
demonstration which was sup-
posedly staged in protest of the
more strict college regulations, as
a spokesman put it.
"The attitude displayed in the
demonstration was not entertain-
ed by the corps as a whole, Major
General Richard J. Marshall,
V.M.I, superintendent, comment-
ed. "This was a mass demonstra-
tion led by a relatively small
group. The identity of this group,
we hope, will be shown in this
investigation."
The Institute is known for its
strict, military discipline in regard
to all violations of regulations.
Students who are dismissed on
charges made by. fellow student^,
or administrative officers, appear
in civilian clothes in the early
morning hours before a segment
of the cadets, and then officially
leaves the campus for good.
—Dook Music—
(Continued from page 1)
that "Duke students just thrOw
more daoces," he said. "We hope
to do more dances on thiscampus
by next quarter," he added. The
group has played for a Grail dance
and for fraternities socials.
Leading the group, besides do-
ing piano work and billing more
dances, is Bill Byers, Duke senior
and a Pi Kappa Alpha. Other-
members are Fred "Fuzzy"
Phipps, UNC, AT Neese, UNC and
Charlie Simpson, former UNC
student, trumpet section; Carl
Baxter, former president of the
University. Band and Don Mc-
Collum, UNC — trombones; Jim
Crawford, Tar Heel varsity base-
ball player last year, Jim Stotler,
UNC, Dick Conrad, UNC, George
Free One Act
Pbys To Open
For 2-Day Run
When the curtain goes up at
the Playmakers Theatre tonight
at 7:30, three new playwrights
will be seeing their plays per-
formed for the first time. These
tyro dramatists are Andy Adams,
Covina, Cal., Elmer Oettinger,
Wilson and Raleigh, and Charles
Kellogg, Watertown, N. Y.
Andy Adams is a graduate stu-
dent in the dramatic art depart-
ment, previously studying jour-
nalism at Missouri University.
Although he takes time out now
an then to play parts in Play-
maker shows, most of the time
he is writing on plays and read-
ing them to his friends. His goal
is to be a Broadway playwright,
and those friends in "B" dorm
who willingly serve as his first
audience after a script is finish-
ed, think he has what it t&kes to
go all the way. "A Brave Man"
will be his first production on
the stage.
Perhaps the most interesting of
the trio is Elmer Oettinger, who
studied with the Playmakers
back in 1934, then went on to
become an established lawyer in
North Carolina. Elmer was not
happy away from the theatre,
and now he is back once more
with the Playmakers as a grad-
uate student, and turning out
good scripts. His play for tonight
is "The Shining Dark," a sensi-
tive - story of a blind woman's
fight to see again.
Charles Kellogg provides the
lighter side to the evening's en-
tertainment with "Pythagoras
Bound," a comedy that whips
along at a fast pace through thir-
ty minutes of fun.
There is no admission charge
for anyone to see this bill of
three one-act plays. The cur-
tain is at 7:30 tonight, and the
performance will be repeated at
the same time tomorrow night.
PHILIP MORRIS will give a carton of cigarettes to the
first person bringing the correct solution of this puzzle to
Ithe Graham Memorial Office.
Zimmermon To Give Concert
A winner of the Sigma Pi Ep-
silon Award for the most out-
stopding piano playing in his
class, Wallace Zimmerman, grad-
uate music student, will give a re-
cital tonight at 8:30 in Hill HaU.
Rameau's "Gavotte Variee," a
Haydn sonata, sets of pieces by
Chopin, Rachmaninoff and De-
bussy, and Aavel's "Jeux d'eau"
are included in the program.
Last spring Zimmerman appear-
ed as the pianist of a Mozart con-
erto for piano and orchestra in a
concert here.
Fetzmire and Pete Hall of Duke
— saxaphones.
Providing the bass fiddling is
Jim Duke, botany major and a
senior, who plays at "Harry's
Restaurant" most nights. Dave
Meff itt of Raleigh plays the drums.
Jeeny Sailor of Greensboro and
Sanford Woosley, UNC student,
are the Cavalier vocalists.
BABY
TOYS, GIFTS, AND
CLOTHES
FOR ALL THE
LITTLE FOLKS ON
YOUR LIST
(Infants to 12 years of «|ge)
li
(Under Ledbettwr-Pickard) *
DAILY CROSSWORD gggii
ACROSS 8.
1. Deer'»
tail 9.
5. Nurse (Ind.) ii.
9. Pilfered 15.
10. Of the lobe's
12. Sharpened 17.
13. Harden 18.
14. Likely
15. Surpsussed 19.
16. Feel regret 20.
19. Postponed 22.
21. Ostrich-like
bird
25. Poker stake 23.
26. Rowing-
implements
27. One who
dyes
28. Musical
instruments
30. Gaudy
32. A wine
35. Milk fish
38. Walks
39. Spur wheel
41. Harmonize
42. Arabia
(archaic)
43. Lies in
the sun
44. Routes'
DOWN
li Cease
2. Pentitent
3. Mexican
tree
4. Spread
grass to dry
5. Foreiga
6. Huge
7. Touch end
to end
Lonjr-eared 24. Beast^
rodent of burden
Silk (China) 28. Young fish
Color 29. Measure
River (Chin.)
bottom 31. Accented
Kind of tree syllables of
Hebrew feet (Pros.)
letter 32. Resort
Small mass 33. Ug-ly old
Some women
Anne , 34. Beige
wife of 36. Networks
Shakespeare 37. Like
Before ale
L32aaa aaaaa
Quaaa uaaan
uaa aaa csaa
aaasQ □isaizia
Vesterday's Answef ^>
39. Uncooked
10. Openings
(anat.)
[:
1>
r
;
''^
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BE
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
five Graduates Attending
Army information School
FORT SLOCUM, N. Y.,— Five
XJNC graduates are currently at-
tending the Armed Forces Infor-
Maryland Cars
Must Get NC
License Plates
Studenis with Maryland lic-
ense tags should switch to North
Carolina plates before coming
back lo classes in the winter
quarter, the Chapel Hill police
force asked yesterday.
Students not complying with
a Slate law which allows 90
days (starting in since Septem-
ber) for the change. Possible
fines for yiolation include court
costs plus $10.
Maryland is the only slate
which requires that out-of-state
students carry Maryland license
plates. In this Slate no other
students from out of stale ex-
cept those from Meiryland have
to carry N.C. plates.
-^ Police have counted 28 Md.
' tags on campus.
Westwood
Annexation
Seen Soon
Annexation of the Westwood
distr-^t of Chapel Hill, southwest
of the Pittsboro Road and West
Cameron Avenue, will probably
be voted in by the Board of Al-
dermen if present public opinion
holds.
A majority of the property
owners, w^ho own 66 lots valued
at $532,094, represented a formal
petition to the Board requesting
annexation recently. The board
will hold a public hearing Mon-
day night for the addition of the
66-acre section to Chapel Hill. It
can vote annexation immediately
after the hearing as it did with
the StrowA Hill section last
August, According to previously,
announced plans, however, the
annexation would not become ef-
fective until January 1 even
though the board might act >4on-
day.
Thomas D. Rose, town mana-
ger, and Westwood residents who
have asked for the new addition
to the growing University center
said yesterday that they had
heard of no opposition to the
plan.
Estimated population of the
section is 150.
mation School at Fort Slocum,
N. Y.
2nd Lieutenant Bobby T. Boy-
ette, U. S. Air Force, majored in
journalism and received his B. A.
degree in 1951. He is permanent-
ly assigned with the Public In-
formation Office of the 375th
Troop Carrier Wing, Donaldson
Air Force Base, S. C. .
Private First Class George D.
Geoghegan, U. S. Army, a jour-
nalism major, graduated with a
B. A. degree in 1949. While at
North Carolina, he lettered in
tennis and basketball. He is a
member of the Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon fraternity.
2nd Lieutenant Dana H. Harris,
Jr., U. S. Air Force, was a radio
major and was graduated with a
B. A. in 1951. Prior to being re-
called to active duty with the Air
Force, he' was an announcer at
radio station WTIK, Durham,
N. C,
Private First Class James B,
Harper, U. S. Air Force, received
a B. A. in journalism in 1951. He
is now Assigned at the Eglin Air
Force Base, Eglin, Fla.
Captain James B. Hines, U. S.
Air Force, majored in textile en-
gineering and received a B. S. in
1939. He was All Southern Foot-
ball Captain for 3 years while at
North Carolina and also lettered
in swimming and wrestling. He
is assigned with the Personnel
Processing Squadron at Lackland
Air Force Base,_Texas.
Captain Hines and Private First
Class Harper are enrolled in the
Information and Education course
at this all-service school, learn-
ing ways of keeping the service-
man well informed not only about
his responsibilities to the Nation,
but also about his personal op-
portunities for education and
other benefits in the Armed Forc-
es.
Lieutenant Boyette, Private
First Class Geoghegan and Lieu-
tenant Harris are Public Informa-
tion students, studying methods
and techniques of furthering good
relations between the military
services and the public.
Operating under the policy sup-
ervision of the Department of De-
fense, the Armed Forces Infor-
mation School is the only service
school in which civilian employ-
ees, officers and enlisted men
from the Army, Navy, Air Force
and Marine Corps study together.
Wake Singers I first Msd-Dog Ctook Case
Plan Concert Bite Of Year Trial Staris
Sunday Night Reported Here
Wake Forest — The 75-voice glee
club of Wage Forest College will
present the Messiah, by Handel,
Sunday night at 8 o'clock in the
college chapel.
This will be the 13th annual
Christmas vesper service present-
ed at the college by the glee club.
The 75 members of the glee
club will b accompanied by the
college orchestra.
A special feature of the per-,
formance will be the addition of
a harpist to the regular orchestra,
Miss Emily Richardson Kellam,
Raleigh musician.
The following soloists will be
heard: Mrs. Charles M. Allen,
soprano, Wake Forest; Isabelle
Knott, contralto, Winston-Salem;
Melvin McClelland, tenor, New-
port News; James Mize, baritone,
bass, Belmont; Douglas Hall,
pianist, Wilmington; Caroline
Winberry, organist, Statesville.
Miss Kellam, will be heard only
Sunday evening.
A rabies-infested dog who bit
a Negro girl and two farm ani-
mals, was finally shot to death, it
was learned yesterday-
The dog's head was taken to
Raleigh for examination by the
State Health Office which found
that rabies had existed in the ani-
mal. A young girl, daughter of
Clyde Thompson. who lives in the
Farrington Mill Road section (off
the end of West Cameron Avenue)
i is taking 15 rabies shots for treat-
j ment of the bite.
I The two farm animals are con-
fined for observation.
iiH^
'^T'T"
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT:
Carolina
Sport Shop, Inc.
NextWeel<
The State's case against Hobart
Lee, accused murderer of Miss
Rachel Crook, , is listed on the
I docket of 84 regular cases due
I to be heard in Orange County
1 Superior Court next week.
I The Burlington bull-dozer
I operator will probably |?e ar-
raigned before Judge -Clawson
Williams next Monday afternoon
when a criminal term- of the
court opens in Hillsboro.
Lee is being held in the Orange
County Jail meanw^hile a\vaiting
trial for the slaying of the Chapel
Hill spinster August 29.
It's the infeak before Christmas
Jii^ a little pot-luck,
Your money is lour;
AndaM^dyyoujof
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PAGE TEM
THE DAILTJ^TAR HEEI*
THURSDAY, DECfiMriER 6, 1951
"Carolina s Liberalism Is A Myth"
Declares UNC Student Ben Jones
by Fred Thompson
"Carolina's liberalism is , a
myth."
Such is the opinion of Ben
Jones, former Publication Di-
rector for the National Students
Association and< now a student
here.
"It ^s hardly more than lip
service to liberalism," Jones as-
serted, "when 'those who would
\keep the university free' insti-
tute very subtly and quietly a
political questionnaire for new
faculty personnel . . . also order
segregation at campus-wide func-
tions."
Continuing, Jones called at-
tention to the fact that in the
past certain speakerg of student
choice have been barred from a
fair hearing on the campus.
"Should this be done at an in-
stitution which should serve as
a market place for ideas?" he
asked.
From January to March of this
year, Jones served as acting
Publications Director for the N.
S. A. In this capacity, he direct-
ed the promotion and sales of
the group's publications. He was
in contact with over 300 colleges
which are members of the asso-
ciation, around 200 non-member
schools and numerous govern-
mental and private agencies
which desire the organization's
releases. "In Qonnection with my
work, I read several hundred
college student newspapers
weekly and visited the campuses
of 50 or more colleges," Jones
said.
Asked why he thought the Un-
iversity had a reputation for
liberalism, Jones answered in
four words — "Dr. Frank Porter
Graham." Then he added that
Carolina students have offered
enlightened liberal leadership in
the N. S. A. **But liberals
ttiroughout the country do not
realize that only two members
of our 'liberal' faculty saw fit to
go on record publicly against our
insidious, anti-democratic politi-
cal questionnaire.'*
On faculty-student relation-
fidiips, Jones commented, "Here
again our community does not
Hre up to its reputation. From
tiM writings of Thomas Wolfe
and others, the outsider is led to
believe that Chapel Hill is indeed
the most frieadljr and pleasant
place on earth and that this at-
titude permeates faculty-student
relations. However, while Caro-
lina of necessity has become a
mass producer of graduates, little
if anything has been done by the
faculty and the administration to
maintain the 'small college' at-
mosphere which prevailed here
before the war."
Jones believes that these rela-
tionft will remain impersonal so
long as a "disinterested adminis-
tration'' mainatins an "outmoded
General College and a machine-
like advisor system."
"Too," he continued, "it is
hardly the work of an enlighten-
ed administration to continue
authorizing the construction of
psuedo-colonial, non-functional,
cell-block buildings to sit side
by side with our 'neo-Greeky'
monstrosities. Nor should they
maintain that the recreational
and social facilities of Graham
Memorial are adequate for Chap-
el Hill's student population.''
"Students should not be ex-
pected to live weeks on end in
the layers of cubicles that we call
dormitories. I will continue to
have little use for the platitudin-
ous complaints of the administra-
tion over the week end exoduses
as long as they continue to ignore
the principles of group dynamics
in the University's building pro-
gram."
"It is high time," Jones con-
cluded, "for all here in Chapel
Hill— students, faculty and ad-
ministration alike — to open our
eyes an dlook beyond the boundK
aries of this fair village. We must
realize that we cannot prosper
today on yesterday's accomplish-
ments. We must recognize that
Jsll is not 'peaches and cream' in
this 'the capital of the Southern
mind.' After understanding these
things each gro«p must accept
its responsibility for reestablish-
ing a progressive attitude in
Chapel Hll."
We aren't crazy . . . we just like Virginia Mayo. But if
you object to this picture of her just drop us a line. What's
the purpose in running the picture? We have none, except
we like it.
NEED MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS?
# Bring US a list' of the fexfs you'll be fhrough
with ot the end of this term.
# We'll gire you o credit for their full turn-
in volue right now.
# Start buying your Christmos 6ift9-But in
the meontime keep your books for study—
Don't turn them in till ofter exoms. We
don't wont our good customers to flunk
out!
# MERRY CHRISTMAS!
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill
Ohio State Student Paper
Withstands Irritating Y^ar
Ohio State University, (ACP)—
The Ohio State Lantern, student
newspaper, has had an irritating
year. First the administration
came forth with the 'gag" law,
forbidding outside speakers on
campus without being approved.
Then the Lantern's news sourc-
es started to cause trouble; re-
porters were thrown out of meet-
ings and news stories were al-
most suppressed.
But last week the Lantern
raised its arms in a gesture of
complete disgust and helpless-
ness. "Some things," it said in an
editorial, "are so stupid and vul-
gar that they aren't deserving of
comment. But this little verbal
atrocity calls for an answer."
The Lantern's target was col-
rnnnist-author Upton Close, who
recently told a convention of Ohio
Kiwanians, "Professors are men
who can't compete in the business
world and protect their weakness
in academic freedom. Academic
freedom to them means freedom
to sponge off the public and free-
dom to think crooked."
"Such a statement," cried the
Lantern, "is not only foolish . . .
it's outrageous."
Regarding the speaker's "gag'
law at Ohio Sta^e, Close said, "1
wt)uld not trust the* faculty as a
whole. They have, mischievous
instincts and like to do sensational
things. There should be a board
of deans or selected older men of
approved American instincts to
make decisions as to who should
speak. The average American is
too confused to judge for himself.
"... If you want to destroy our
society completely, just invite
anyone you want to talk to our
children in schools and colleges.
Maybe we should bring in mur-
derers and rapists and someone to
preach free love and a free world,"
Asked the Lantern: ". . . Are
we to assume that 'approved
American instincts' are to be
deigned as mere confusion? And
when it comes to dping sensational
things, after all, Close is better
qualified to judge sensationalism
than we."
"We could go on and on," con-
tinued the editorial. "He said a
group of murderous Communists
has control of the Fellowship of
Reconciliation. He attacked in-
ternationalism. He . . . well,
what's the point of going on?"
You Get GREATER VALUE
«
for Your Dollar
BECAUSE OF ADVERTISING
Because Aifvertlslng
. . . brings you news about better products you need
. . . tells you where to get what you want when you
want it
. . . makes lower prices possible through mass pro-
duction and mass sdling
Yet picture bow little
all this costs
Far kwtance, it costs lem than
1/3^ a dozen to advertise the
big-name brand of oranges.
An V other method of adding
would cost the growers naore
and therefore raise the price.
Otherwise they woxildn't use
advertisiiic.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
LEDBETTER-PICKARD
1 riiir
I ! : < M !
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 19tri
THE DAEL^ iTARnmEE Ui
ttfff
'Sr
^^^
4
Ex-Planetarium Director
Stays Busy As TV Educator
PAQJK ELICfVElH
(Special to The Daily Tar Heel)
NEW YORK— Dr. Roy K. Mar-
shall, who used to live the com-
paratively quiet life as UNC pro-
fessor of astronomy and director
ot the Morehead Planetarium, is
finding that life as a leading tele-
visi(»i educator requires a bit
more time — and energy.
Tor instance, here's the way his
recent schedule for a few days
was: After a Tex and Jinx inter-
view and an RCA-TV color show, I
he appeared on "Date in Manhat- j
ten," as guest the next day, and on
"Luncheon At Sardi's the day af- \
ter. Following this, he made a j
transcription for the Tex and Jinx
radio show in the afternoon, then
attended rehearsals for his week-
ly "Ford Festival" appearance in
the evening.
An appearance on the Quiz
Kids program in Chicago, a "Na-
ture of Things" telecast in Phila-
delphia and back to New York
for "Ford Festival" program are
the actual television jobs he does
but there are numerous "fillers"
to keep him busy. He is educa-
tional director of a radio and tele-
vision station in Philadelphia
where he supervises a total of
nine hours of educational radio
and TV programs.
Ironically, to gain more leisure
time, he resigned early this year
as director of the planetarium and
chairm^ of the astronomy de-
partment. He had flown ^125,000
miles in two years meeting TV
and other assignment, while still
carrying on his university duties.
State College Professor
Edits NC Poetry Volume
Raleigh, — A completely revised
and enlarged printing of "North
Carolina Poetry," edited by Prof,
Richard Walser of the English
department at North Carolina
State College, is being issued this
week by Garrett & Massie, pub-
Peggy Nolan another of cuties
which turned up in our odd
assortment of cuts. We like the
pose, the girl, in fact we like
almost any tjrpe of picture with
a girl in it. Hope you agree
with us.
lishers of Richmond, Va.
The new edition, contains 174
poems by 34 poets, and covers
almost 200 years of the State's
poetic history. Besides a full in-
troduction titled "Poetry in North
Carolina," there are concise bio-
graphical notes on all the poets
represented.
Well - known poets of the past,
John Henry Boner and John
Charles McNeill and Thomas
Wolfe, along with many others,
are copiously represented.
Among contemporary figures
are Paul Greene, Chapel Hill;
James Larkin Pearson, Guilford
College; Olive Tilford Dargan,
Asheville; Rebecca Cushman,
Hillsboro; Zoe Kincaid Brockman
and Stewart Atkins, Gastonia;
Andrew Hewitt, Charlotte; and
Anne Blackwell Payne, Washing-
ton.
Fot the first time in this edi-
tion are six poets now writing in
the State. They are Charles Ed-
ward Eaton, Chapel Hill; Helen
Bevington, Durham; Thad Stem,
Jr., Oxford; Randal Jarrell,
Greensboro; and Edwin McNeill
Poteat and Lucy Cherry Crisp,
Raleigh.
Professor Walser is the editor
of a companionate volume, "North
Carolina in the Short Story," pub-
lished by the UNC Press in 1948.
In January, the UNC Library will
bring out his biography, "Inglis
Fletcher of Bandon Plantation."
When it first appeared a de-
cade ago, "North Carolina Poetry"
was termed by State Magazine
not only an exponent of Tar Heel
lyrics but a work of historical
worth.** The Winston-Salem
Journal-Sentinel labeled it "an
"invaluable addition to the litera-
ture of the State."
Bridge Invite
For National
Contest Sent
Carolina is one of the more
than 300 invited to compete in the
1951 National Intercollegiate
Bridge Tournament. Invitations
and entry blanks have been re-
ceived by college officials from
Louis D. Day, Jr., of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, Chairman of
the National Intercollegiate
Bridge Tournament Committee.
Ondy undergraduates are eligi-
ble to play in the duplicate Con-
tract Bridge event for the title
and trophy. A preliminary round
'will be played by mail in Feb-
ruary, and the sixteen highest
ranking . pairs will meet for the
face-to-face finals at the Black-
stone Hotel in Chicago on April
18 and 19, with their expenses
paid by the Tournament Commit-
tee.
In last year"'s Intercollegiate
tournapient, which was won by
the team from Washburn Univer-
sity^ 1264 students representing
158 colleges in 42 states played in
the round-by-mail. To insure re-
presentation of all parts of the
country' in the finals, the country
is divided into eight zones, with
two pairs from each zone quali-
fying for the finals.
The National Intercollegiate
Bridge Tournament Committee,
which supports the event so that
there is no cost to the competing
c%5leges or the players, is a group
of college alumni and officials in-
terested in developing Contract
Bridge as an intercollegiate sport
in which men and women can
compete on an equal basis.
1 u
i PARE YOU TO
TRADE IN CHAPfet HILL
. . . where quaUty merchandise can be bought at
prices identical with those elsewhere.
SHOP FOR TOYS AT ;
HO^ & AUTO SUPPLY
Jkjgpm fxcmjhf. Bub Staiioa^
UNC Press Book
Featured In Mag
"■What Businessmen Expect of
Students" is the title of an article
by George F. Scheer which ap-
pears in the current issue of
"Scholastic Teachre," the national
teachers' monthly.
Designed for teachers, super-
visors and administrators interest-
ed in the social sciences, the ar-
ticle is based upon a publication
of the University of North Caro-
lina Press called "Business Execu-
tives and the Humanities," by
Quentin O. McAllister of Mere-
dith College, Raleigh.
McAllister's book, sponsored by
the Southern Humanities Confer-
ence, examines the results of an
extensive survey among hundreds
of businessmen, industrialists, and
government executives on the sub-
ject of the importance of the hu-
manities in modern business life.
Give ^e Qinsbmsptes&ji^
^20e
eajs;
t
Wio is the child that you love the most?
You want That little one*8 Christmas to be tfie brightest
possible, don't you? This year that will probably mean toys.
But you can give him another gift loo — one that will
keep your thoughtfulness in his heart for many years to
come; a United States Defense Bond.
A Christmas-given Bond will be a fine sayings start
for the youngster you love. By act of Congress it can earn
interest fa? as long as twenty years— an ever- increasing
reminder of youi thoughtfabess.
Make the bank one of youi Christmas shopping stops
and find out more about bonds and other forms of saving
as gift possiBilitiet.
You'll want to initcstigale oui Christmas Savings Qub, tool
For your youngsters' security, and your country's loo-^
give a United States Defense Bond this Christmas.
lUnkt/oT llktiT potneik dmotion, M« Advtrtuimg Coandi a»d
THE BANK OF CHAPEL HILL
Member F. D. L C.
Chapel mil
Carrboro
U
• • • Now In Stock
RUST CRAFT
and
Brownie Block Prints
Give us your order for En-
graved Christmas Cards
TODAY!
Thomas Book Store
Cor. Corcoran & Chapel Hill Sts.
Durham— Phone J-2331
Shaeffer Pens — Kodaks & Supplies — Desdc Lamps —
L. C. Smilh & Corona Typewriters — Desk Pads—
Stationery — Books — Greeting' Cards— 6iit Shop—
Eslerbrook Pens — ^Picture Frames and Pictafes,^r.
Framing..,
I
i
PAGE TWEtiVE
THE DMLT?*rAR iHKEL
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1951
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPEJOABLE WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day. Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581. night phone 2-3441
(Chg. 1x1)
HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS -PAR-
ty at the Club Sirloin. We cater
to private parties for clubs and
organizations. Phone 2-8871 for
your reservations now!
FOR RENT
6A
FOR RENT, FURNISHED
Apartment, available about Janu-
ary 1, Telephone 2458 and 25658,
Corner of Henderson and Rose-
mary. (Chg. 1x1)
FOR SALE
6B
LEICA HEKTOR f 13.5 cm LENSE
Like new, $125.00. Also other
Leica accessories. S. E. Pierce,
237A Jacksor^ Circle, Victory.
Village, afternoons & evenings.
(1-9759-1)
SINGER SEWING MACHINE,
tredle type; also Perfection Oil
Circulator, slightly used. Will
sell both for cash, very cheap.
Call 2-5708. (1-C9756-1)
LOST
12
TAN RAINCOAT IN CAROLINA
Theatre. Call Tom Smith, A Dorm,
2-7041. (1-9760-1)
$8.00 REWARD FOR RETURN
of Ferber's "Statistical Tech-
niques in Market Research", and
Brown's "Marketing and Dis-
tribution Research". Name writ-
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Professors
The American Association of
University Professors will meet
tonight at 7:30 in the faculty
lounge of the Morehead building.
All faculty members and graduate
students are welcome.
ten in them, Paul Wischkaemper.
Call 2-7204. (1-9758-2)
RIDES WANTED
18
NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY OR
Philadelphia. Will share driving
and expenses. Marie Costello, 212
Spencer. Call 4061 or Daily Tar
Heel Business Office, 2-3361.
(Staff)
FOR SALE— Full dress suit, size
40 or 41, latest style, like new,
bargain. Phone 5126 day, 5266
night.
Town Men's Association
The Town Men's Association
will meet tonight at 7:30 in the
Horace Williams lounge on the
first floor of Graham Memorial.
Elections will be held.
Coffee Klastch
The Coffee Klastch caroling,
scheduled for tonight, has been
called off.
Press Club
The UNC Press Club will con-
clude its activities for the fall
quarter with a final meeting to-
night in Roland Parker lounge of
Graham Memorial at 7:30.
The session will be conducted in
an informal manner, as a sort of
going away party for all club
members who are finishing school
this quarter.
Chorlotte Donee
Bids for the CharlotteN. C.
Club Christmas Dance, to be held
Thursday, December 27 at the
Charlotte Armory, can be pur-
chased through Friday at a booth
in the Y lobby, dance chairman
Bud Moon announced yesterday.
WANTED TO BUY
•
Suits—Typewriters— Cameras
Musical Instruments— Binoculars
Highest Prices Poid
Licensed and Bonded
See Us For Larger Loans on Anything of Value
MAIN LOAN OFFICE
400 W. Main St. at Five Points
Catholic Dinner- .
The annual Catholic Christmas
parish dinner will be held to-
night at 6:30 at the Chapel Hill
Country Club.
S!k»eaker of the evening will be
Monsignor Francis K. O'Brien of
the, Diocese of Raleigh. ',
mmm
^OPiiii
mmm
t^
m
BH
--•'•■
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
T • ' »f i-?
SERIAHS DEPT.
CHAPEL HILL, H. C.
Merry Christmas/ Happy New Year
Rtlp Fight Tl
Help Fifht Tt
Chfulmu Smb
Cl)c IS ailp tEar i&eel
i»y
OristaMsSMls
VOLUME LX
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951
NUMBER 64
LULONG OGBURH. MiM North Carolina of 1951, lays on a
•trelcher outside of a Durham •oppwr club after having been "mur-
dered by George Grune a« a preliminary to the annual moot trial
sponsored by Phi Alpha Delta law fratermty. Bending over the
'T>ody" are Tommy Medlin, her dale, and Punchy Grimes of The
Daily Tar Heel.
Mock Murder Trial Set
To Commence Tomorrow
BtBIU "Punchy^ Grimes
George Grune. Duke footbaU player, will go on trial for his
life toSJSrow im^pning, charged with miyrdering LuLong Og-
The trlia and sentence, however, will he as fake as was
%1^^eo4!^'^"wil?'i»""- one of the five assistant
Tun Valentme, wno wm ^^^^^^ attorneys, reported that
Group Names
New Leader
George Freeman, senior pre-
law student from Raleigh, was
chosen Chairman of the Men's
Honor CouncU last night to suc-
ceed Allan MUledge, who will
graduate from the University
next week.
Elected to flU the post of clerk,
which Freeman vacated to as-
sume the chairmanship, was Joe
Privott of Edenton.
Correction
The Daily Tar Heel wiU re-
sume pxiblication January 3,
net January 4 as stoted in yes-
terday's paper. ThU is the first
day of classes for the winter
quarter.
All staffers, old and new, are
asked to return to school one
day early to put out the fi»t
issue.
The
for that iMue
previouit
3:30 p.fli. the BfleraooM iMlofft
riiiMirMttftiwi ■ ' • <
deadlines
will be the wutfi
ttie Durham grand jury has in-
dicted Grune on a charge of first
degree murder.
Members of the Carolina chap-
ter of Phi Alpha Delta will con-
duct the trial with Ike Andrews
as chief prosecutor, and Jim
Blount handUng Grune's defense.
National executives of the law
fraternity will be on hand to wit-
ness the trial. ,, ^= •
Court will convene at 11:45 m
the Durham county court house
with Marshal Spears, Durham at-
torney, acting as presiding judge.
Spears is a former judge of the
state superior court.
The trial wiU start with the se-
lection of the jury from members
of the Durham chapter of the law
fraternity. After a recess for
lunch, court will reconvene at
about 2:00.
Star witness for the prosecu-
tion is UNO football player Tom-
my Medlin who was dating Miss
Ogbum at the time of the alleged
murder. Other witnesses wUl be
Skeet Hesmer who was seated at
the table with Miss Ogburn and
MedUn Bruce Melton, managmg
^Ltrif The Daily Tar Heel, who
was on hand covermg the mci-
^t. and Ruffia Woody, Daily
Tar Heel photographer.
(See TRIAL, Page 5)
Faculty Gives
Varied Views
On Dean Issue
More opinions from faculty
members have been voiced on the
subject of the appointment of
Dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences.
In yesterday's newspaper it was
reported that Dean of the General
College Corydon P. Spruill had
been suggested as a candidate
to fill the post but that some Uni-
versity faculty members had op-
posed the suggestion on the
grounds that Spruill was a "com-
merce" man.
However this is not the com-
plete case, according to some fac-
ulty sources. Last spring when a
move was made to make foreign
languages (basic elements in the
general liberal educational phil-
osophy) elective instead of re-
quired, Spruill supported the lib-
eral arts courses and maintained
that they should be required.
Spruill, who graduated in 1920
from the University and went to
Oxford on a Rhodes scholarship
where he received a bachelor of
literature degree, has always be-
lieved in a liberal education, it
is reported.
Economics is considered an in-
tegral part of the liberal arts
school. Spruill is a professor in
the department of economics and
is also a professor of economics in
the business administration school.
Appointment of the post was
originally planned to be made
by January, Chancellor Robert
B. House had indicated, but be-
cause a study committee to define
the duties of the arts and sciences
dean was organized and other
reasons the appointment has been
delayed.
House has been in Florida with
other University (MEEicials attend-
ing the annual Southern Asso-
ciation of Colleges and Secondary
Schools convention. He is ex-
pected to be at work in his office
today.
(See SPRUILL, Page 5)
Nurses Given Nix
On Hostess Jobs
Dean Kemble, head of the nturs-
ing school, yesterday disapproved
a plan for six freshmen nurses
to serve as hostesses in the Pine
room of Lenoir Hall.
The nurses were to serve as
hostesses in the afternoons this
week. The plan was to start as
an experiment and if it proved
successful would have been con-
tinued next quarter.
Dean Kemble in explaining to
the manager of the Pine room
said she thought the girls had
enough work to do without acting
as hostesses there.
The girls would have enter-
tained the other students who
wished to dance or talk.
UNC Employee
Faces Indictment
For Malpractices
•A prominent employee may_be indicted Monday for using
University labor and materials in the construction of his home, the
Daily Tar Heel learned yesterday.
District Solicitor William Murdock said in Durham yesterday
that he will be in Chapel Hill today to confer with University of-
ficials on the matter.
Alrdeady in Murdock's hands is a report from the State Bureau
of Investigation, which reportedly has been investigating the al-
ledged misuse of University property for the past few weeks.
Murdock said that if the additional evidence expected to be
obtained tomorrow so warrants, he will present the case to the
Orange Cotmty Grand Jury when the Superior Court convenes
in Hillsboro Monday.
RALEIGH, December 6 — The State Bureau of Investigation to-
night confirmed reports that it has been "looking into" a case of
alleged misuse of State properties in Chapel Hill.
They would give no further details of the incident, said to in-
volve a supervisor at the University of North Carolina.
Students Leaving UNC
Must Order Yacks Now
students graduating this
quarter or leaving school as the
result of an invitation to join
Uncle Sam and his buddies, will
have to order their 1952 Yacks
today if they want to be sure to
receive one when they are pub-
lished.
Editor Sue Lindsey said yes-
terday the number of Yacks were
set and students not here all
three quarters could not be as-
sured of a cc^y vmless they
ordered one now.
Students ordering a Yack, must
pay $1.75 for each quarter they
are not in school and $.75 to
cover mailing charges.
Ordinarily, the student pays
this amount in block fees at the
beginning of each quarter, Editor
Lindsey said.
Students * must place their
order in the Yack (^ce on second
floor .graham Memorial today and
the Yacks will be mailed to than
when they are distributed next
Spring.
Selden To Rood 'Christmos Carol'
Prof. Samuel Selden, director
of the Carolina Playmakers, who
will read Dickens' famous "Christ-
mas Carol" at a program in the
Playmakers Theater at Chapel
Hill Sunday night at 8 o'clock.
The program will also include col-
lections for the Orange County
Empty Stocking Fund to provide
money, clothing, food and toys
to needy children on Christmas
da^..
Final Exam Schedule
The following exam schedal^yras released for this quaN
ter. By action of the faculty, tUe^time of an examination
may not be changed after it has b>en fixed. f
(Due to the Selective Service aptitude test, no examina^
tibn wUl be given on Thursday, December 13.)
Classes Exam.
All 10:00 classes Saturdsgr, Dec. 8, 2:00 p.m.
Gommon Examination (all French, German and
Spanish courses 1,2,3,4,) Jyfonday, Dec. 10, 8:30 a.m.
AH 11:00 classes Monday, Dec. 10, 2:00 p.m.
All 1:00 classes and Business i
Administration 71 and 72....Tuesday, Dec. 11, 8:30 a-m,
- AU 12:00 classes Tuesday, Dec. 11, 2:06 pjaa.
All 2:00 classes and i
Zoology 103 Wednesday, Dec. 12, 8:30 a.m. '
AU 8:00 classes Wednesday, Dec.l2, 2:00 pj». '
All 9:00 classes..- Friday, Dec. 14, 6:3^ ajn.
All 3:00 classes and aU classes not otheinR^K pro*
vided for in this schedule Friday, Dec. 14, 2:00 pjn.
I^AGE TWO
^ TgE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRTOAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951
Merry Christmas And : .
At the close of 1951, the world moved into the upper Kin-
sey Era of the McCarthy Epoch of the Atomic Age.
In Korea, the stalemate war was turning into a stalemate
peace, which was perhaps the more desirable situation, but
the world was warned by both aggressors that if the other
side did not concede, the war would continue.
American troops continued to slush through mud to death,
and Chinese Communists were our bom enemies. Meanwhile,
Yugoslav Communists (along with British and Scandinavian
socialists, Argentine and Spanish fascists, and the Roman
Catholic Church) were our natural allies.
^Elsewhere in the world, it was learned that there was still
graft in V^ashington, this time involving mink coats; disas-
trous floods swept Kansas City, possibly similar to the floods
that have swept Egypt, India, China, and the United States
' in eons past.
A neo-Nazi party reared its head in Bavarja, the govern-
ment of CzechcMslovakia underwent a purge, and both Wash-
ington and Moscow sang "Ccane-ona-my-house" to neutral
Nehru.
Pakistan and India glared rusty harpoons at one aiiother,
as the U. N.'s Dr. Frank Graham failed to establish any un-
derstanding between the two. Nations all over the western
half of the world santched at American dollars, while Ameri-
cans were found to be the most efficient grabbers. Meantime,
deficit spending brought the dollar to a value of about 32
cents.
In the farcial United Nations, silk-tied delegates haggled
points of non-existent international law, gi\nng their national
propaganda machines something to write home about.
- Joe Louis tried for a comeback, the Yankees won the World
Series, and the University of North Carolina's football team
went unnoticed for the second consecutive year. As the
Christmas season neared, international loafers were busy on
the slopes of the Alps and the Rocky Mountains. Olympics
teams prepared for the world games, while dozens of swim-
mers plunged into both sides of the English Channel.
Sports in these United States were notable for their no-
t€»iety. Some 21 basketball players from six schools (includ-
ing Kentucky, which fielded the greatest team in modern
history) were thrown into jail for conspiracy. Some 90 mem-
bers of the diminutive West Point football squad were dis-
missed for cheating. At William and Mary, alumni-harried
university officials altered the high school and collegiate re-
cords of players, to keep them nominally in school.
In the world of education, the Southern part of the United
States saw racial barriers broken for the first time in grad-
uate and professional schools, as conservative administrations
battled the changes at every step.
In re-enducation schools in Europe and the Far East, stu-
dents learned that either the U.S.S.R. or the U.S. was the
beneficiary of all mankind, depending on which side of which
iron curtain they were studying.
A peace movement rose at England's Oxford, tradition-
ally the seat of far-reaching intellectual movements. It was
piromptly branded ccHnmunistic by many U. S. sources. The
United World Feder€ilists and the Moral Re-armaments pro-
gram tried to convince the world that a third world war was
umMcessary.
And both halves of the world continued to converge on
the tiny nation of Korea, as a testing ground for their armies.
General MacArfhur urged the use of atomic weapons, and
R^asia said she had them too, so the United States fired Gen-
eral MacArthur.
In the world of letters, the United States recognized a new
school of writing, classed generally as **Southem decadence,"
and the same country eagerly awaited the second Kinsey re-
port, while loudly maintaining moral standards set in the
17th century.
Nobody could remember who won the Nobel prize, but
everyone knew that one of the Southern decad^^its had 4^-
cadently turned it down the year before.
T^ie University of North Carolina's Daily Tar Heel pub-
liiJied its last issue of the year on a remembered date, but the
Japanese peace treaty had been -signed during the year, and
'^remember Pearl Harbor day" editorials had gone out of
vogue.
In the North Carolina hamlet of Chapel Hill, a commer-
cialized Christmas bl|EEed forth with such vigor that the
tn^bKc li^tf ecNild not be seen, and the traditional red-suited
Santa Claus took orders from liqpeful children in a hundred
thousand Main Street stores all oyer America. \
^Girls still wanted dolls, but little boys had given up cow-
b^ smts and trains for chemistry sets.
wish the world an earnest and a merry Christmas.
id we hc^pe it prays, in churches and synagogues, in
[iifljfip. ninpqnnr. .|U)d«on pr^y^^ m^ts,«ii\ ^cathedrals, caves.
by Barry Farber
Not Guilty
Clje 29atti> Car llcel
Editoc ^
Managins Editor -
Pusiness Manager
News Editor..
_ denn Harden
_ Bruce Melton
Oliver Watkins
_David Buckner
ce
, for a h
W'veHfer.
Belgrade, Nov. 3 — ^The women
of Yugoslavia have so much
equality if s positively frighten-
ing.
The new Yugoslav Constitu-
tion ensures "complete equality
between men and women in all
domains of social life." Mother
Nature gave wcMxten so much
power in the first place I dont
see how the law can afford to
give them any m<H« — but just
listen.
Suppose a Croatian couple de-
cide they have a lot in common
and choose to become tmited in
holy deadlock. If the girl doesn't
like her husband's name, or if
she can't pronounce it, she's per-
fectly free to keep her own. The
wife shares the same work,
wages, responsibilities, and ag-
gravation as her spouse.
Marrying for money is obso-
lete. All property belonging to
the maiden before marriage re-
mains strictly in her possession.
Even if she owns all the bau-
xite in Bosnia the groom had
better keep hustling for his own
bread and salami or she can cut
him off without a brass dinar.
When a Belgrade bobbysoxer
spots a guy she'd like to know
better she doesn't have to smile,
sit, simmer, and sob. She merely
calls him up and makes a date.
She'd better be on time. There's
plenty other babes in the Bal-
kans.
At the dance she's liable to
see a handsome Slovene and
break on him. In the midnight
cafe she pays for half the cake
and cognac. When Serbian
sweethearts stroll down the
avenue the girls generally walk
on the street side nearest the
curb — unless there's danger of
land mines, in which case they
walk in front.
Females have infiltrated all the
industries and professions. They
pull teeth, drive streetcars, per-
form surgery, spotweld, design
buildings, and stack sandbags
along the Himgarian border.
Yesterday I was taken to a
construction gang near Belgrade
and introduced to a hefty brun-
ette witK miHKJes like Primo
Camera. They told me she was
a "shock worker" and "peoples'
hero** because, she could operate
a pneumatic jack hammer faster
than any other woman this side
of Hertzegovina. When she
heard I was an American she
grinned and gave me a resound-
ing slap on the spine which
neatly separated my sacro from
my iliac. She then picked up her
jack hanmier and turned her at-
tentions toward building a big-
ger .and better Yugoslavia.
Incidentally, these Yugoslav
women are the most under-
rated in the w(n-ld. The "made-
moiselles" and "sencritas** may
have the best publicity agents
but stick to the Slavs for ^leer
incandescent beauty and fault-
less femininity. These concrete
Cleopatras can lay railroad
track all day long, th«i hop in
finont of a mintw and inside ci
ten. minutes radiate enou^ sex
appeal to shatter a glass eye at
fifty paces. u- i
Never let anybody tell
Yugoslavia k weak m aat
f ■ V M ' S ' •■ f ! j ♦ j • ' ■ .
Business Office Manager .J^im Schenck
Society Editor Mm7 Nell Boddie
Sports Editfur Bill Peacock
SubscriptJoB Manager — Chase Ambler
AMOctate Editors Al Perry.
Beverly Baylor
Walt Dear
Feaftire Editor _- —
Advertising Manager Marie CosteDo
The fyffifia^ aevi^^aper d. thePab&>
cations Board' of the University «<
North Carolina at Chapel Hill \i^>er« .
it is published daily at Qie Ccdoarial
Press, Inc., except Monday's evatntna-
tion and vacation persods and dioiaf
the official summer terms. Bolfcred ••
second das matter at the Post OtOtm
of Chapel fiill. N. C. vmder tbe art «f
March 3. 1879. Subscrtptioa ratcv:
mailed $4iK> per year. $ue per qnar*
tcr; delivered $SM per year and ^^
per quarter.
News Staff— Thomas McDonaM. Betty Kirby. Jody I^vey. Joe K^. Wood
Smethhursf,, Sue Burress. BlU Scarborou^. Barty Dunlop. Vardy Buck^w,
Bob Wilson, Bob Pace, Bob Colbert, Winifred Walker. Mitehell Novlt, Fraa
McCall. Hank Issacson. Burma Louise Voyt.
Sports Staff— Zane Bobbins, Ken Barton. Alva Stewart. Eddie Stanies. Buddy
Northart. ^
Business Staff: Flossie Kervcs. Wallace Pridgeh, Gerry Idler, Bidiard Add-
shein. Frank White wid Robert Drew. _^___
When dboiU to commit a hose deed respect thyself, though
there is no witness . . . Ausonius.
Riff ... by Joe Raff
When I first came to this Uni-
versity back in September, I
discovered that it was the cor-
rect thing for a Carolina gentle-
man to sit down from time to
time and write a burning letter
to the editor. It was evident that
this action was proper as seen
from the great stacks of letters
to the editor. Of course, since
everyone does it, it must be cor-
rect .
Letters to the editor are ne-
cessary and an all-important
factor in student expression, but
when the authors of such liter-
ary gems neglect the very
means by which they gained ex-
pression, they are undermining
their own cause.
Every day sees some new
philosopher casting his paste
pearls of wisdom before the
newspaper set. He is constantly
criticizing the editor, the col-
umnists and the quality of the
paper in general. What this
publicity-minded vanity fairy
has forgotten is the fact that his
letter was publirfied by a person
far more noble than the author.
It must take quite a strong
character to take and make
public, insults thrown at her by
unappreciative imbeciles.
If any ot these lettermen
would take the time to walk in-
to the DTH office some after-
noon and see the sta^ of volun-
teer workers who could be
spending their time and money
in some local drugstore instead
of meeting a very elusive dead-
line, perhaps then, they would
reconsider what they have
phrased with infantile satire
and "deathless prose."
If the defensive statement is
that the editor is receiving a
salary, then the reply is that
that salary does no include pay-
ment by scurrilous reaiarkg
,from frustrated thinkers.
Instetid of finding fault with
the newspaper, why, don't some
folks praise it. We are lucky to
have a daily paper here at the
University. Most universities
have weeklies. No news is ever
new and seldom is the quality
any better than that of the DTH
. . . The Daily Tar Heel runs on
limited fimds and it is not a
professional sheet. It is mainly
run by amateurs who have nev-
er had any experience in put-
ting out a daily paper.
I guess dissatisfaction always
runs high when people have not
devoted time to thinking. Tb«
staff of The Daily Tax Heel sel-
dom if ever receives cheers lik*
the volunteer (?) members of
the football team. Perhaps w«
should wear helmets to deflect
the painfvfl puns.
by WaU« Dmt
Over The Hill
A Mrs. W. H. Few of Duxiiam
is the Republican NatiMial coan-
mittee-woman from this area.
We wonder if her name had
anything to do with the job and
the number of GOP'ers around
these parts.
Now that freshmen have been
fully orientated, it's time to take
a look at the way they learned
something about the Univosity.
Last year freshmen sat in Me-
morial Hall listening to faculty
and student leaders sound off on
academic matters, student gor-
emment, etc This year the ori-
entation program was changed,
or at least the latter part
Freshman went to class two
times a week and got a person-
alized kind of cet-acquainted«v
structi<m. The program, whit^
was recently concluded, lasted
five weeksc Ken Barton, orien-
tation chwirmaa^ said the new
plan serv^ the iKirpose a %1i<Ae
lot jbhetter'tlSin tfe'ma^ iteih-
maii assemblies conducted last
£bU.
• * *
Fall Quarter is almost over.
Yet the fall quarter is the long-
est of all; the winter one is th«
sh<Htest. As far as holidays ge
we're lucky, in some ways. Some
sc*»ools, e.g. Virginia, get
T**anksgiving Day off and thaf •
•11. Of course, most everybo^
takes off for the weekend w^i-
way but recently, the Virginia
administration cracked down o«
this and told students to sta^
Friday and Saturday or eka.
Immediately, the Student Coun-
cil, the leading governing body
of students there, protested.
Looks like they'll aH go home
anjrway.
Tar Thanksgiving holidays^
we have a long weekend. Bui
Jhat goes for Easter tod. The
problem of getting enough dayi
in a quarter is one that contin-
ually bothers the fiaculty com.
mittee on schedules (one student
site on that cosmittaa). As or*
;^y by tUe* nafiolicd *iiBiv«r.
Sfty 'assibati^k, i qt^ihlr ^^
have at least 50 'day» mk
\.
I
i
■
.
FRIDAY. X«CEiBlBBK 1^ 1951
^BK DMLZ T&K mSEL
PAQBT^BBK
Coroftui^
As We Heopd H
ted 1i» diop a
■•*« •» ^ yo« irikat a job
yo^ *^ *"i»S — '■o* t«» exeit-
^■■i^ aEHBaag^ Tlieie jknuu Ha
Bgpr the Bdk>tie
By •ne.Hasrj
i^» tnes t9
!h1 the UMmoail^ stafai^^ an
mattefs oIhhA irfucb ke kaovs
ISiwiewiflr ywHT swiwitj' editor
fter sociaf caTentfar up to date
(and the hot tips on the new
campus romances) as does "Ba-
by" Snotiimmc with his imco-
faerent clues oa hon* t* Svcl We
don't mean to be overly critical
of your paper but as long as
its main- purpose is to be in-
formative we betteve tiUt it
should be authentfe and compre-
hendable, to say the least As
k is now, the only enjoyable
attributes ft» the DTH are LS
Abner muL Mnadag^ \k{k» ii
doesn't eeroe. In dosing we'd
like to jap tta* wow snif conso-
lation in going to bed at night
is the thought of awakening in
the menaac to greet the paper
boy witl^ b«r "TtK lleet TSsswes,*
devouriae i«K caateate fadhidb
are invariably hysterical) and
then (usbf) choking. With hopes
for a iB^re successful year in
*52 we ■■awiifc y<acrr hopeful
Iriends forever.
^wsSton Joiner
aBw Gasv^K SiihIb
Madam E!d»tor:
I *x aat wilaaiiij obiect to
criticisn>; everyone could prob-
aMy stanflP some. 3at there were
a few statemenla siade im a
letter by Mr. Jack Prince that
¥ prrfer iw# f» leave lan^ui-
\aikgftd. (!•> Hissing^ may iadicale
a deep-set dislike of the German
aakfier, bul can't we ever leara
to let by-gones be by-©>nes»
particuliarfy when not doing so
cam. be deUkaortal to ntena-
tional pea<re? (2) Mr. Prince, it
is ^9i> Aiuei iean to cut roach
upoa anodter's rights> I am sure
very few peoyie paid to attend
fkf aMvie Bi «nfer to fisten to
a lot <tf noise and conf usioa fron^
the oiher patrons. (3) T still
fleet uafavorsbly on the "igpo«
rant and iaanHrfare^ students of
tte Wsivei'uiljf'.
» leanameei after tfteir reasom
far cwxtaiLnl are a9 logger
vofid^ flMn it is time fmr jowu.
rewgaairiiBe SMKwfcese. Altow-
ia? BW to sit !■ M cawf
boards seesaetf ta aiK a
ivTCStigBtioa.
SttrthatfliBe
betireea
ISK: caMpaaT aad
officoB is tte
Faa wiflRS fta evcvSaak
intelligence and the ik iT
zeiaiHHHy l^e aae diiifesesice thai
ia otit^trwrtiag: is %bs^ so* far I
have aai see* m hesMrd oi a bill
Christmas spirit will re^ace
exsn jBever Saturday ai^t aribea
Hie itifcliafj ave iM*i*Ht t«> forget
fat a few hours and
the exwwdi of Christmas eara£-
»rs who plan to serenade tte tow a
m traJttikmaJ toaoner.
The evcBl, spansarei hr l^e
CteBl. TMCfty TWCA, asdl a Sl»-
sappaied tobea syialiuf of cocrt^
jetitioi Ta have iTnmprliitirM it
is nPTPTaary to faanre a hikls
schofli syiiit.
SiKe tke Svke 0He Tbaafts-
Tr tiB»e hasheea
}L a^B:^ Aumu b>?
both schools than in a lan&
loB^ tJHM. Thz? is ^lameful
When Dean of
erine Carmichaei eml»arked for
the Phillipines, she was followed
on board ship by a letter from
our favorite atiiiudinict profes-
sax.
The letter, addrewd to dw
capftna ot the sh^, liifwaied
him thai he had on board sh^
a woman of xntematioaal itpu
tation as a troixd>one piayar.
"ISie is a Miss CtaiichMtf' flto
deal GtwttrBTarat mianaittpp, wift
bes»a wiOa the g^Aeximtt ot
d^aits of the sis. woiMea's
The groups will carol ist va
seekifina 9i fernha aMi xeiMca ta
t0 Gnfartto Iff II w I i d far coCtee
and
efce ffr foot tfte b3fe" of 'fbofer on
the UNC campus", with taxpay-
er's money.
As for Sumaer being Pvt. ii»j
the BatiflBial Gusixi who
couldn't make I*fc, Lt. McLeod
sounds like a rationalization,
trying to justi^ its position.
iU Ibam
Perhaps school spirit is juve-
nile, but you're only yotmg once,
madatm. Yau had better enjoy M.
a. Mac Whito
Dbrm arsdeBts w3l coogR^ie
as fcUwaij: Gcaii^i%. I<ewBy and
WtoKneaa. at jksv^t; aj^ukjl,
Everett, and Alexander at Alder-
man; MiMHiiaa^ Camtes, aawl Maiw
lET aft SpeKer; BVT; Stacy, aad
Baffin at Sina&: Steele; C»i I^st
ai^ CXd Wes£ at Canr; A" '^>''
aad'Xraft
her to play some
the
"■^mt!'j';;«>^j^ij.M;^inumjj Mjiji^
To The Carolina Quarterly:
Atteaiaai: fifitor-s^ClEief:
With a grsates ataahnv oL pic-
tures tbaa ever be^se sd^edialed
te he made n» 0ie fvrtare, we
are currently more than ever
interested in the work of young
writers who would seem to have
a flair fori aa i^fih tiwcaoofKi and
III h 1 1 jtMBg stories;..
It has occurred to us that it
might be profitable to examine
the few outstanding magazines
of our Am<>rifan callpgp^ and
universities^ and we ace there-
fore reqMCStiag that you send us
a copy of your pufahcation, for
>»hk.h we wS gladly pay. If
yaai; bs- Ekiitor of the m^aziae.
Inve any ideas or suggesticms
aboad the taiitefjt whi» are ap-
pfariBC- '"• *^*^ pa(rr^ oL the mag
azine, we would welcome these
also. If, for example, it seems
to yoo thai vti tjm* of yeur con-
tributors in particMfay migiht hke
to try thsir hand at a movie
st£ur;, we woi^ then like to
gj^ in touch with those persoas.
Or, if a particular story in either
the current or a past issue of the
magazine seems to you to be a
good basis Ssm a laevie story,
we woti^ Hke to have that story
pointed out to u^
Thank you for your consid-
eration, and we wiB be
tor ward to seeinc JWto
zine in the near future.
'G.Sh0e&an
'Kaey Editor
Corporatino
3 Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 30... THE S4HIII»EI>
Madam Editor:
1 mtz iM. lA,
LMdTs
i Se Mated: k ''acMM tiMt I
liave read aooMwhere tbai Vets
nake better sttideats, better
wOTtaHi m* Wtter citiMW af-
ier ■ pwto« e# iWi hewWe jgra-
tera." (Arnwd atrrit^). Could
dental heltor wwrhew, a«i bet-
ter Ljfi— II mspm or tMe
Md Ike jwvarifilr
He stated: "If being m the
Military means 2nd class citi-
cenship, eleven jtrnn of my !»*•
have bee« wasted ift this cate-
^ry •" A9 I cxB ssY IB tha*
;sofne ef us catch on mucfe
Ulan athers - I only wasted four
t* tM. leaaft on
court martial boards, the impor-
tant thing was it toak • **
general (Bradley, I beBe»e) be-
jore • Ca««reB8»onai emmoi^tam
V accomptiaii what short* ^V
to be
a adfs^FiBd
Most college papers bellow
their mastheads off the edit
page trying to dnon up a little
acho<rf spirit. Wat when oar stis-
d«Bi hady exhahiU a httkv yoa
hlasi them oa the edit patfe:
IVom yoMT editorial I assime '
jou think it proper for the Caro- 1
lina gentlemen to standby aloof
and watch as the Blue Devils ;
abscond with our beloved |
Biaiii la aahiQdt him to who \
knows what de^cee <rf humilia-
tion. (WOTR IfiimOration is '
that is against the \
law. You have t<rfd us your- '
JmbI Ijwp one fldng ia miad«
Hamoees' huouiiation is our
"0»r" includes you
too.
jr«9^y,
t» the bett. As one Bill
ilfibnaer Dtdtt student.
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951
New Leaves
Give Giggles For Gifts
If your roommate has his light-
er side sldwly growing dim as
the end of the quarter draws near
and examinations fleck his norm-
ally jocular countenance with a
«cowl, you might consider Inti-
mate Bookshop's offer for a good
laiigh. Maybe your roommate will
ifieed some real belly laughs to
pull him out of the exam hang-
over; if so, a Christmas gift which
is inexpensive, but worth hun-
dreds of chuckles would be ideal.
Here are several joke books for
gifts and for yourself which can't
be beat:
Monster Rally, Charles Addams.
Simon and Shuster: New York,
1950. $2.95. 91 pp.
A few nights ago I was rolling
on the floor of a local beer hall
with a copy of Addams' newest
cartoon cavalcade when a young
woman who had been noticing
that I was rather fond of Monster
Rdlly gave me a little insight to
this morbid comedian whose
characters are not completely
bloodless" unless their teeth are
filed to fanglike perfection. It was
nothing short of amazing to learn
that this fellow is not much older
than we college - students. He
doesn't even have a ghoulfriend
(por is he married). This quiet
young man hasn't always drawn
from his imagination to create his
sadistic Sadies. The house which
is always pictured in his cartoons
was the one in which he was
raised. After flipping through
comic ninety-one, you might
wonder if the boy Addams was
raised, hatched, or ©etoplasimitiz-
ed.
ing drew to a close, I^noticed that
no one had used the paper gems,
but many distinguished pockets
were bulging with cocktail nap-
kins.
Doubleday ir Co. has gotten
right on the ball and published
a book containing these cartoons,
so that instead of stealing them
you can take them directly to the
party and giggle with the giggle-
water.
"TARNATION" BACK
A Treasury of College Humor,
edited by Koppe, Irvine, and-
Burns. Wm. Publishing Corpora-
tion: New York, 1950. $1.98. 255
pp.
From the Tarnation and humor
magazines from California to
Massachusettes this sophisticated
gag book derives the best from
the best. The humor in this col-
— Joe Rafi
'Riddle' StiU
A Riddle
THE RIDDLE OF EMILY
DICKINSON, Rebecca Patterson.
434 pp. Bostons Houghton Mijflin
Company $4.05
For 90 years Emily Dickinson's
sudden retirement from life has
been a question ma^^k in Ameri-
can literature. Tied into the le-
gends about this New England
poet and recluse are the stories
of a love affair, ending unhappily
for Emily when the man, never
love. In seeking the name of this
man, the problem for scholars has
been: for whom did Emily write
I don't suggest this book as a j^^^ j^^^^ poems?
Mrs. Patterson, in offering a
solution, advances the theory that
gift to anyone who has just un
dergone an operation. In fact, un
less your laterals are exception- |j,^jjy ^^jj -^ j^^^ „^^ ^-^^^ 3 ^^^
ally rigid, I hesitate to recom
mend the book. Read at your own
risk.
FOR LANGUAGE STUDENTS
AND PEOPLE
Fractured French, F. S. Pearson
2d, lllus. R. Taylor. Doubleday
& Company, Inc; New York.
1950. $1.50.
If your roomm^ate happens to
be a classicist and likes Anglo-
European thought, h e would
probably appreciate the old
stand-by, Fractured French. Once
I saw him at a party some cock-
tail napkins being distributed
among the martini set. Oi% the
napkins were R. Taylor's fractur-
ed French cartoons (the same
ones in this book). As the even-
BUY
Christmos
Seols
U»h PIfbt Tt
•■.f.«iM-w-K'. .
rl>i■■^
throuoh the
courtesy of
Th« Doily Tor
^'
tni
but with Catherine Scott Turner
Anthon, a vivid and fascinating
widow. Emily met "Kate," as
Mrs. Anthon was called, in 1859
when Kate was visiting Sue Gil-
bert Dickinson, Emily's sister-in-
law. After Kate servered the re-
lationship Emily became a re-
cluse, refusing to receive visitors,
dressing always in white, scribb-
ling hundreds of poems, and griev-
ing for her lost love during the
remaining 25 years of her life.
In proving her point, the writer
cites poems written with femin-
ine pronouns and symbolism
whicl^ pertains to a woman. Also
she gives reasons for the elimina-
tion of each man in Emily's life
as a possible romantic interest.
The amount and thoroughness of
the research is certainly impres-
sive. The question is: are the
assumptions strong enough to sup-
port the conclusion? Although the
solution does seem plausible
enough, ihe proof given is inade-
quate. Perhaps stlil unavailable
letters and p6ems. will thrdw
more light on the subject.
The book is neither a biogra-
phy of Emily Dickinson nor a
critical analysis of her poetry, but
rather a biography of Kate, who,
whether the hypothesis is accept-
ed or not, . wcas undoubtedly a
main character in Emily's life.
The hddk wiH^sui-ely arouse con-
tcoversxy. .";' 'jf^ '^U t <'
Tiie »cholarly approach to the
topic ^9Vld.^«wibly limit^the au-
dience of the book to a I4«fex*
^<^Hn^ are alVi^ad^y interested
students of the Dickinson poetry.
Mrs. PatterSpn, a native of Ar-
kansas, has been an instructor in
JlJie Eng^sh departments of sev-
' ' now liv-
erat' universities and
il^rfrteK^p^lHiU.
'Behold Virginia!' - Vroud Southern. Novel
BE HOLD VIRGINIA! THE
FIFTH CROWN, George F. Willi-
son. Harcourt, Brace and Com-
pany, New York, 1951. $4.75,
405 pp.
Behold Virginia! The Fifth
Crown is an historical novel by
George F. Willispn dealing with
the history of Virginia from the
first settlement at Jamestown
lection is on a higher than usual
plane. Its varied types of comedy
make it the sort of book you'H
want to have around to pick up
from time to time. The accent is
not on the risque, but it has its
share.
through the Revolutionary War.
'Bhe story is told with emmacu-
late color and vigor. The suffer-
ing and hardship experienced by
those first folk who were build-
ing a nation is vividly expressed
within the covers of this excel-
lent historical novel.
The feelings 6t these original
settlers is a too often neglected
subject in historical, but this story
breaks all precedent so that thef
reader senses terror and warmth
along with the characters por-
trayed.
The struggles of Captain John
Smith to hold a colony of rene-
gades and criminals together, the
fierce battles with savage Indians,
the marriage of Pochahontas to
John Rolfe and her triumphal
visit to England — all these are
described by the author "with the
unflagging gusto and impeccable
schol&ship that made his story
of the Pilgrims, Saints and
Strangers, both a triumph of re-
search and national best seller."
After reading this work of
George F. Willison's the reader
may be proud for having so noble
^ neighbor on her northern bord-
er as Behold Virginia!
Betty Ann Kirby
This Ghristmas Share
The Joy of Good Reading
READERS know that no gift gives so much, or such
lasting pleasure as a good book. Even folks who don't
usually read are flattered by the gift of a well-chosen
book.
To help you give more delight for your Christmas dol-
lars this year, here are a few suggestions from the South 's
largest book stock.
GIVE ..GAY ..BOOKS
What happier gift could you
give than a bookfull of laugh-
ter? The Intimate Bookshop is
laugh headquarters throughout
the year, and we've out-done
ourselves for Christmas.
New Yorker Album $5.00
Peler Arno's Life Class $3.50
World's Best Limericks $1.00
Sleig's Lonely Ones $1.50
Hopalong Freud $2.00
Ogden Nash — Parents Keep
Out $2.75
Die Schonsle Lengevitch....$1.75
Mailing is a Bother —
Leare It to Us!
At the Intimate Bookshop
we'll pack and mail our
books for 15c per carton —
and that includes postage.
Let Us Worry About
Gift- Wrapping!
At the Intimate Bookshop,
gift-wrapping is on the
house, and we couldn't do a
handsomer job if we got paid
for it.
GiTe Luxury Books
The finest Christmas gift of all
is a book someone has wanted
terribly, but that has always
been out of reach. Consider
such beautiful books as, for ex-
ample:
Life's Picture History of
Western CiTilisation.„...$10.00
The Melville Log...... $12.50
Pictorial History of the
Confederacy .$ 5.00
GIVE CHILDREN'S BOOK15
Nobody enjoys books more than
youngsters, and nothing is more
important than a joyous intro-
duction to the art of reading!
Cloth Books $1.25 to $2.00
Where's My Baby 50
Jesus Came to My House..$1.00
Better Homes and Gardens
Story Book $2.95
Elves and Fairies $1.95
Fix the Toys $1.00
Landmark Historical
Series ....; $1.50
Rockets, Jets and
Space Ships $1.00
Oz Books „ $2.50
Americans Before
Columbus ....;..$4.00
Na1;ure Dictionary $2.00
Nance Drew Books 85
Hardy Boy Books 86
Illustrated Dijctionai^ ..^4...$3.95
Let Books Save Your Money
If Chirstmas puts the pinch on
your pocket, you needn't resort
to shoddy makeshifts. Books
are one field where you can
really buy impressive gifts for
small cost.
Come in and see our Collector's
Editions - as beautiful books as
you'll find anywhere, yet only
$1.00. Ask for our special cata-
logue of Christmas bargains.
Give Current Favorites
For the folks on your list who
want^ something good - but
something people are talking
about, here are a few suggest-
ions from the best sellers:
The Sea Around Us™- $4.00
The Catcher in the Rye $3.00
The Grass Harp $2.75
Lie Down in Darkness $3.50
Caine Mutiny $3.95
The Big Brokers .. $3.50
The Holy Sinner $3.50
Requiem for a Nun $3.00
The Cruel Sea $4.00
Moses .-—... ...... ....„...$3.75
Washington Confidential....$3.00
Kon Tiki . . $4.00
Melville Goodwin _. $3.75
Best American Short
Stories - 1951 , $3.75
A Treastiry of
GRAND OPERA
A book to delight the heart
of music lovers, and an ex-
tra nice thing is that most
shops still charge $5.00 for it!
Our Special $2.89
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Ours have the sentiment
without the sentimentality.
Priced at 5c and up.
Lei Our Thousand And One
Titles SoWe Your Christmas
Problems
Your friendly Chapel Hill book-
sellers are too busy to badger
you, but we're never too busy
to help find just the right book
for your needs.
For o ciyilized interlude in your
Christ-mos Shopping^ come browse
omong friends in
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205E.FRANKLIKST.
OPEN EVEK^lt^GS''^'' ***'^*"^"
t '
i '
I'^.W 0(.
— ^;i '- - : ^,"3
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE FIVE
Planetarium s Xmas Show
Probably Largest In World
New scenes and effects have i ford College for weeks preceeding
been added to the "Star of Beth- 1 opening day," he said.
lehem," which is presented an-
nually during the Christmas sea-
son at the Morehead Planetarium
to make it probably the largest
single production ever presented
by any Planetarium in the world,
according to Anthony Jenzano,
manager.
The Christmas show, which has
already been witnessed by more
'The first portion of the demon- 1
stration is devoted to the appear- '
ance of the heavens of almost 20 .
centuries ago and deals particular-
ly with the astronomical events
that we know occurred in the
years about the time of the birth \
of Jesus," Jenzano said. ""What
we see is something that, to the
Wise Men from the East, wotdd
^. . -y»/» .^ - . ' have seemed a very potent sign
than 4,000 persons this season, isl^* o«^o. i^^^^^,,^ ^ JT^* ^ *
, . , , ' 1 of some impending great event,
bemg presented every evenmg at
8:30 o'clock and also on Satur-
days at 3 and 4 o'clock and Sun-
days at 2, 3 and 4 o'clock.
Eklitors, ministers and other dis-
tinguished men have written ar-
ticles about the show after seeing
it this year, said Jenzano, explain-
ing that the story of Christmas is
unchanged in the demonstration.
'The finest effects available to ^^^oi^stration. Jenzano said, a beau
portray this story have been ac-
quired through the cooperative ef-
forts of the University and Guil-
"We believe that we have Sis-
covered what the Star of Bethle-
hem was, if the Star was indeed
something -in the sky for everyone
to see. If, however, it was a mir-
acle, given only to the eyes*of the
Wise Men, science is powerless to
discuss it."
In the latter portion of the de-
$5,000 GiH Will Be Made
Journalism Foundation IF....
Gifts totaling $5,000 will be
made to the University Journa-
lism Foundation if the organiza-
tion can raise an additional
$20,000 soon, it was announced
today by Holt McPherson, Shelby,
president of the Foundation.
McPherson said that five men
have agreed to contribute $1,000
each on the condition that the
Foundation line up 20 additional
contributors of $1,000 each by the
end of the year. If the additional
money can be raised, it was
pointed out, funds in the Founda-
tion would amount to approxi-
mately $50,000.
"Several memorializing gifts
have been made and more are in
the process," McPherson < said.
"Th« Journalism Foundation's
purpose," he added, " is to help
the Journalism School at Chapel
Hill by making it not just the
South's best but one of the na-
tion's outstanding schools. Ta that
end the Foundation underwrote
a portion of the salary of one of
the ablest younger men attracted
to that faculty in years.
Harvard Award
Hopefuls Must
File By May
*'No man who is otherwise
qualified need feel unable to at-
tend the Harvard Business School
because of financial limitations,"
declared Donald K. David today,
announcing the fourth annual
nationwide competition for Re-
gional Financial Aid Awards of
the Harvard Business School.
Awards under the program for
1952-53 provide a maximum of
$2,600 for a married student and
$2,000 for a single student, the
amount being adjusted to indivi-
dual need. Similar aid will be
available for the second year of j
study to those whose work has i
been satisfactory.
Any man who shows promise j
ot developing business leader- j
sh^> is eligible for the awards, i
The students must meet the usual
requirements for admission to the :
School and demonstrate financial |
need and ability to profit from
the two-year business program.
No specific course of college
^rtudies is required, neither is
undergraduate study in business
or economics considered impor-
tant.
JThe deadline for applications
to the Committee on Student
Financial Aid at the Harvard
Business School is May 1, 1952.
Of the 132 awards to be made
this year, 110 will be made in the
eight regions of the United
States: 10 awards each for the
Far Western, Mid- Atlantic, Moun-
tain States, New England, Paci-
fic Northwestern, and South-
western regions, 20 for the South-
em region, and 30 for the Mid-
western region. A candidate may
apply either from the region in
which he is attending college or
where he resides.
tiful and original pageant is pre- ;
sented, with the story of the birth ■
of Jesus told in lights, color, mu- \
sic by the Guilford College A Cap- j
pella Choir and scriptural read- j
ings by Dr. Urban' T. Holmes of j
the University's department of [
romance languages. |
"Three dimensional sets of The ;
Nativity,* The Annunciation' and :
The Angels Visitation to the j
Shepherds,' appear in a star-stud- !
ded sky with an atmosphere of i
realism and provide the visible j
theme of the story," Jenzano said.
'The 'closing scene is that of ai
great arched cathedral in which j
the visitors find themselves, with
the soft light of six large rose
windows illuminating the scene,
while the choir sings Christmais
music.
-Trial-
(ContiniLed From Page 1)
The "murder" occured in the
Saddle Club at 7:30 on the night
of Wednesday, November 28. Miss
Ogbum, Medlin and Hesmer were
seated at a table near the center
of the floor. Grune was talking
to several Duke students at a
neighboring table when ^photo-
grapher Woody took a picture of
the occupants of Miss Ogbum's
table. As Woody prepared to
take another shot, Grune went
over and tried to get into the pic-
ture. After ignoring Hesmer's
warning to "shove off," he put
his arm around Miss Ogbum.
1
At this, Medlin sprang to his
feet with a knife in hand and said
to the intruder, "I told you after
the games Saturday, if you started
messing with me, I'd kill you."
As Medlin moved forward Grune
drew a long, switch-blade knife
from his pocket and lunged at
him. Miss Ogburn. trying to stop
him, was hit by the knife and
"ftiortally wounded."
During the following confusion,
Grune was apprehended by on-
lookers and Durham police, Miss
Ogbume was carried to a waiting
ambulance, and a very frightened
lady spilled her plate in her lap.
Gnme was booked and later re-
leased under bond.
RALPH FLANAGAN
Big Pahty!
Carolina Nile
Set In N.J'
Partying plans have been
made at The Meadowbrook in
Cedai' Grove, New Jersey, for
Carolina students and alumnae
to rendezvous during the Christ-
mas holidays.
Featured on the program
scheduled for December 21 will
be Ralph Flannagan and his
Orchestra who have arranged
several Carolina school songs
for the occasion. Music starts
at 7:30 and continues until 2:30
a.m., during which time WOR
will broadcast the program
coast to coast.
Minimum charge for the gala
occasion will be $2.00 per per-
son. Reservations may be made
direct at Meadowbrook, Route
23, Cedar Grove, N. J., or with
Ken Barton at The Daily Tar
Heel office.
-Spruill-
(Continued From Page 1)
The statement that "the School
of Business Administration has
already been successful in re-
moving foreign languages re-
quirements for its students form
the General College curriculum"^
as printed in yesterday's paper
was erroneous. All business ad-
ministration students take the
general college language require-
i ments.
COMPLETE >^-^ 1
ARROW UNE \/arl
AT
V Mens Shop
Have Yourself
A Merry Old Christmas ,.. J
^ ..o^
■ad
JL^^
Virginia handed Carolina its
sixth defeat in eigth games as it
trounced Carolina, 34-14. Caro-
lina played well during the fourth
quarter and Frank Wissman led
the way and it appeared that he
was back in the form he show-
ed against Texas.
Carolina went into the Duke
game a slight underdog and em-
erged a 19-7 loser. The Tar Heels
could never get going and . the
Blue Devils controlled the ball
most of the way-, grinding out the
victory in a dull .game.
I make it a merry Christmas
I for the folks at home J
ivith Arrow Gifts
• Arrow Shirts $i.95 up • Sports S'.ucts $3.95 up
• Ties ^ . .$1.50 up • HandkcrcliieCs 35^ up
• Underwear ..."'»' *^5 ^p
ARROW
SHIRTS • TIES • SPOilTi SHIRTS • UNDcRW£.\R • HANDKERCHIEFS , /
SHQm
In Durham-
HARVEY'S CAFETERIA
AND
BANQUET SERVICE
1 BlMkia«t 8:3(>— *1S
I Loach 11—2:30
aliiu
ffiVE fte AN^WERf
FORD OWNERS L&VE
FORD ACCESSORliS
•s w^v€riis9d » it ft, Ij^cemkv 1
Ovtsida Mkrcr
WlaJiliiaU WciiUf
ymmttf KUmr
V«n-Uto
Shop a likuniir ym^
STROWD M
100 W. Franklin St.
^il6£ SIX
THE DATLY TAH TTREI*
FRIDAY, D£C8S^fiR 7, IQSl
Quarters Big News Stories Listed
hy O. Mac White
Swwe happwiwjgs are iwws to
seme pec^ic, but to afVhiKvs they
*re •nJy sfyace filers wtten prrnt-
*« m r»e^w"5 sJwc^. Btrt according
*» a uerafnt pisSi, the feSfewing
»*»e ciwjs«tered ftm stt biggest
acws stories appear ii'ig in The
Daily Tar ffeel dnring- this fall
<IP35JrteT.
1 . E'?»en "befpire rhasses were -vr^
"" iWKier way, W-egro Law student
*5M«cs R. Walifcer trasted into
print -when he returned tiefeets
*oT #w CG^wed sertion in Kenan
Stadium to the admini gtration
and refused to attend the gsjsaes
if he couldn't sit in the student
section.
Chancellor House said fhat
athletics were w>t edwcational
•ervices and that the Jaw did not
entitle Negroes non-segregated
f>riviie@es .at .spartiiag «veaAs.
And baii ©f student protest
aMHwe t*iat was Jbeard over ^e
state and ent into the nation.
2. Fiwally the admaaMstrartwn •
ttftd the trustees revoked the seg-
r»tk>n policy, and before the
{fridfron season was out
?*egp© students took their place
in the ebeerinj; section.
3. Aflileties entered the lime-
light when the Sotrthiem Con-
ference University presidents
met in ChapeJ HiQ and naJed «u^
pfKt-'Seasen ff>ol3t)aH games or
"bow! garnes' and also put frm:-
tatioTtt on erfT-«eaa5on practices.
Jn spite oi this the Terrapins of
the Univer-Wty of Maryland have
accepted a bid to play against
Tennessee in the Si^ar Bowl on
New Years.
4. One of the feiggest fiascos,
if n»t the biggest ever to hit
student goverrmpent was the
Berwers-WhJte Neill cose. It was
indirectly tied in with the segre-
gal!on incident.
O. Mac Wtei*e, f^rwxer news
e<5itOT of The Daily Tar Heel, and
Bolfe Neill, former i»anagirtg
editor of The Daily Tar Ileel and
president of the North Carolina
Gfiilegiate Press Associartifm were'
luwled before the Men's, Honor
Council by Student Body-^Pres-
ident Henry Bowers charged with
lying. Likewise, the Council ac-
cused Bowers.
AV. three case-s were dismissed
for lack of evidence. Then Bowers 4
fMxvtsed the pair with "character
assassination", and were found
gUilty by the Council in that they
had made "unprovable assertions."
The pair appealed to the Stu-
dent Council but were denied
appeal.
5. The InterFraternJty Council
last nw>n},h decided to obey th«
Jaw and bre.'ik age old "tradi-
tion" and "eustoms" by bawRing
hazing which the council defined
as anything utiliziog a (jBublic
display, physical abuse, and
scholastic interference.)
6. Head cheerleader Cy Miaett
fcie«Bst
iresiigBed fais positism in «he HMddBe ■ aasp*^ and Nme adaJy took ^ the qoK^tm. ^ tl«
of ttxfQaaUr seasoai teeaiase ei a I over. ! oewssSoriBi ■ot fiie
titeroait sahsaeaxt, «3ad recamai^aQderi Tharff s it «ne -qraarter wrapped ; amy }ae±kPT aaggestawiw, they >"f
Durwood "Ha^" J-ones as his soc- lap into one secfcioBi orf mew^srrnJL pegfster tinem wifla Sroee M«Jta%
I e^BBor. The lexsoimxuEBtia^Jims. was I If aasyicioe wfao wseaa't pciibed on [ Managia'^g Ed^or.
Students Keep Busy Everyday m CoMifiMifiicAl'joiis Center
The Communicaiions center here on campus has varied jobs lo keep the student busy. Studio work, control i>oard work. Ttfyy,^
ing. photography, script writing are only soma of the things a student may do when m fhe center.
HEAD THE
DAILY TAR HEEL
CLASSIFIEDS
IMPORTANT
REMINDER
For good grooming
assurance <luring
Christmas
vacation, hove
a morale-building
shave and hoir-
cut at your
favorite barbershop
#■
TAR HEEL BARBER SHOP
UNUSUAL
• , . of exquisite loveliness and originality ...
Come to DANZ<GER'S to irjspect our collection
of distinctive gifts from every corner of the
WoHd. *^
Our Disploys Will Be An Inspiration To You!
DANZIGER'S OLD WORLD RESTAURANT
CIFT DEPARTMENT
:
;
•/
.
i
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951
Afew (Officers
.Are Elected
In Golden Bear
- The Order of the Golden Bear
elected Bob Anderson of Clem-
^^ son, S. C. as Bartender for winter
quarter.
* Other officers elected at Tues-
day's gathering at the Shack for
the coming quarter are Vice- Bar-
tender Bob Johnson; Labor For-
ger Barry Farber; Keeper of the
Cellar Keys Lennie Guyes; Keep-
er of the Archives, T. Mac Long;
' and Chaplain Moe Huntley.
New members of the Order are
Sue Lindsey, Jerry Cook, Herb
- Pendergraft, Bruce Melton, Bob
Anderson, Joe Nelson, Bev War-
ner, Bruce Bauer, Lennie Guyes,
Lou Wolfsheimer, Brad Cantwell,
O. Mac White, Al Poppleton, Bar-
ry Farber, LCDR. Joseph A Mat-
thews, and Jerry DuBose.
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGESIV
Bob Page New Prexy
Of Phi Delta Theta
Bob Page, senior from Plain-
field, N. J. was elected president
of the Beta chapter of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity Wednesday
night. He succeeds Fred Cutts of
Atlanta, &a.
Other officers elected were
Secretary Van Weather spoon,
Durham; Warden Dick Kinne-
brew, Americus, Ga.; Vice-presi-
dent Jim Collins, Philadephia;
Alumni Secr-«tary John Boushall,
Tampa, Fla., and Rush Chairman
George Blackwelder, Hickory.
Th» Phi Belts elect officers
twice each school year.
Duke, Carolina
Law Chapters
Hear Devin
Chief Justice Devin of the
North Carolina Supreme Coiurt
was guest speaker at luncheon at
the Carolina Inn last Saturday
given by the Duke and Carolina
chapters of Delta Theta Phi, na-
tional law fraternity.
In his address he emphasized
the point that maintaining high
ideals and working hard are es-
sential to the achievement of suc-
cess in the legal profession. He
also gave factual situations in
several cases, which are now be-
fore the Court for decision.
Prof. R. H. Wettach, of the Uni-
versity Law. School, and Paul
Bryan of Washington, D. C, an
attorney and master inspector for
the national senate of Delta Theta
Phi, were guests at the lucheon.
Following Chief Justice Devin's
address, Bryan commented on the
the activities of other senates he
had recently visited.
On Saturday night members of
Battle senate of the University,
their wives and dates were guests
of the Byrnes Senate of Duke for
a dance held in the Shriners'
Ballroom in Durham.
Alpha Tau. Omega^s To Fete
40ChLldrenWLthVarty -
The Alpha Tau Omega's will
be hosts to 40 Negro children from
the first grade of the North Side
Elementary School for a Christ-
mas party this afternoon.
Santa Claus will welcome the
guests and distribute gifts from
under the Christmas tree. During
the afternoon ice cream and cook-
ies will be served.
Paul Reichle will play the pi-
Phi Kop's Elect
Horrell President
Lambda chapter of Phi Kappa
Sigma has elected Charles Harrell
of Greenwood, S. C, as their
president for the coming year.
Other officers are Vice-Presi-
dent Broughton Correll, Winston-
Salem; Treasurer David Simpson,
Monroe; Secretary Bob Wallace,
Baltimore, Md.; Corresponding
Secretary Ted Dawes, Baltimore;
Pledge Trainer Joe O'Brien, Phil-
adelphia; House Manager Jim
Carson, Kansas City, Mo.; Ser-
geants-at-arms Hood Van der
Arond, Philadelphia, and Duane
Johnson, Niagara Falls.
ano and lead the group in sing-
ing Christmas carols.
Last night the ATO's and dates
had a party at the chapter house
to wrap the gifts for this after-
noon's tuests. Refreshments were
served and the fraternity quartet
entertained.
The
University Poity
WANTS TQ WISH
ALL THE STUDENTS
OFU.N.C.A
Merry Christmas
AND
Happy New Year
Delicious Gifts:
■ •
Candy To Suit
Christmas Tostes! ^^,
9 Hollingsworth
V «f • Pongburne
;::/\-'y^,^^,,-{,,^ Candy Cupboard
':^:r:l,_ (Ours Exclusively) , ;
CAROLINA PHARMACY
Be Him- 60^ UMOr!
Shelby-UNC Club
Plans Annual Party
Invitations for the Shelby-
Carolina Club's annual Christmas
party, to be held December 26, at
the Cleveland Springs Country
Club, are now available.
The bids may be obtained from
Miss Anne Dover, Larry Hamrick,
Dick Lackey, and Hugh Wells.
UlCKIES TASTE BETTER I
It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tasting
cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacca
But it takes something else, too— superior work-
manship. You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting
tobacco in the better-made cigarette. That's why
Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy-Go Lucky!
Get a carton today!
STUDENTS! Let's go! We want your jingles! We're
ready and willing and eager to pay you $25 few: every
jingle we use. Send as many jingles as you like to
Hs^py-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
-^
C i G A §9 g r T
t s
Joseph
McCadden
'i^rdbBtnVmv
ersity
ft «i
§^^0^^'^^'''
You'll be amazed
at the wonderful
color movlef you
can make with this new cam*
era. It brings Brownie econo-
my and Brownie simplicity >0
movie making. See It here*'"
FOISTER'S
^ from «*™^stril« »*<""
#iM^;ilk;*'i
mke Means Bne Tobacco
COPR., THK AMCRICAN TOM^CCO COMrAfT
THE DAILY TAI8 HEEL
■JILU JIlWPHUWBMg
W
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951
PAGE NWB
Governor Scoti To Attend
Highv/ay Safety Meet Here
CrasEatre some of the new ad-
usEB,tive. and department
,<&— who liave aissumed posi-
IS in. the various schools in the
iSiop. of Health Affairs at the
iversity during the last year,
'op row, left to right: Dr.
a.i^'es Hoy I Burnett, head, De-
•tment of 'Medicine, School of
Ifeine and Hospital; Dr. Nathan
ttony •Womacl^ head. Depart-
A LIFT
FOR LIFE!
ment of Surgery, School of Medi-
cine and Hospital; Dr. Sidney
Shaw Chipman, head, department
of Maternal and Child Health,
School of Public Health, and Dr.
Edward A. Brecht, Jr., dean.
School of Pharmacy.
Middle row: Dr. Thomas C.
Butler, professor of pharmaco-
logy; School of Medicine; Mrs.
Alice Gifford, professor and co-
ordinator of Public Health Nurs-
ing, School of Nursing; Miss Ruth
Mary Boyles, professor of nurs-
ing in charge of the basic curri-
culum, School of Nursing, and
Miss Lucille Stuart Spalding, di-
rector of Nursing Service in the
University Hospital and professor
of nursing.
Bottom row: Dr. Claude R.
Baker, head, department of Fixed
Partial Dentures; Dr. Walter
Alexis Hall, Jr., head department
of Prosthetic Dentistry; Dr. Wil-
liam Wellesley Demeritt, Jr., head
department of Pedodontics, and
Dr. Roger Sturdevant, head, de-
partment of Operative Dentistry,
all of the School of Dentistry.
'Chrisfmas Carol' Show
To Be Presented Sunday
A two-fold program for the
children of Orange country dur-
ing the Christmas season will be
ihe reading by Samuel Selden,
director of the Carolina Play-
makers, of Dickens' famed
"Christmas Carol," and a collec-
Ironior.thfL Orange Country Emp-
Hty-*5f Peking Fund in the Play-
makers Theatre at 8 o'clock.
'FfecSS^^- Professor Selden's
traditional reading of th6 beloved
Christmas story, membifi of th^
F.n-ipty Stocking Fund CcnTMnitt.cr,
headed by Mrs. Henry Cldrk, Jr.,
will collect donations of money,
clothing, food and toys for distri-
bution among children in this
county on Christmas day.
Professor Selden's reading, edit-
ed into four staves, wiU be the
34th renewal of a cherished event
at the University. The late Dr.
Frederick H. Koch, founder of the
Playmakers, initiated the season-
al program, and gave a total of
278 readings of Dickens' story in
many sections of the country,
appearing four times in Town
TIrU in Now York. Prc>fpf;snr Sel-
den is continuing the series.
The JJmpty Stocking Fund is a
■Tiininr .^prvipp T.PflPiiP nrniprt
A special highway safety meet-
ing of state recorders' and mayors'
court judges, solicitors, sheriffs,
and police will be held in Chapel
Hill Dec. 14 it was announced by
Commissioner L. C. Rosser.
Governor Scott and Supreme
Court Justice W. A. Devin will
attend the meeting, which will
begin at 10:30 a.m. in the Insti-
tute of Government building. The
enforcement and judicial officials
will cooperate in formulating
plans to cut down the toll of high-
way accidents which have alieady
claimed 930 lives since January.
Commissdoner Rosser said that
suggestions from the group of of-
ficials that have been asked to
attend would be especially perti-
nent to the problem at hand since
they have jurisdiction over the
violation of Motor Vehicle Laws.
In a letter urging attendance of
the safety meeting. Governor
Scott asked that the group con-
sider ". . . all ways of tightening
up law-enforcing procedures and
bringing about the highest pos-
sible degree of cooperation be-
tween police, prosecutors and
judges in going as fa!r as effec-
tive law enforcement can go in
safe guarding the lives and pro-
perty of people on the streets and
highways of North Carolina."
Gray Back For Good
Unless Army Calls Him
Gordon Gray, president of the
Consolidated University, will be
back full-time starting January 1.
Active with the job of organiz-
ing the Psychological Strategy
Board since June, Gray has
worked in Chapel Hill about two
days a week since he was ap-
pointed to the government post
by President Truman.
He told the UNC Board of
Trustees last June that he would
work on a part time basis. At that
time, he expected to finish the
job by September.
However, he was forced to ex-
tend the date to January because
of unexpected work in setting up
the board. The trustees granted
him an additional stay.
At present, Gray is working on
Grad Gets
FBI Award
Edward Scheldt, UNC graduate
and special agent in charge of the
New York FBI office, was the re-
cipient of honors recently when
associates and members of the
Federal Court in New York ac-
knowledged the completion of his
20 years of service in FBI.
The ceremonies consisted of a
mock trial, attended by 700 per-
sons who ovefflowed a courtroom
in the United States Court House
at Foley Square, N. Y.
Sclicirlt was found "Riiilty" in
mock trial proceedings of
"twenty years of loyalty and de-
voted service." He received the
PiiroQii'c 9fl-voar fiprvifP nvirard
a report to the President concern-
ing the board.
Dr. Raymond B. Allen, presi-
dent of the University of Wash-
ington, will take over the job in
January. Gray will be available
as a consultant for Allen's bene-
fit.
Allen has a great interest in
psychological warfare problems
and is finishing his other gov-
ernmental duties quickly to as-
sume the new post by New
Year's.
When Gray was granted the
part-time leave of absence by the
trustees in June, he told them
that "nothing short of the Presi-
dent's calling me back i n t h e
Army as a captain, which he has
the power to do, could force me
to leave the University perma-
nently."
Gray has served as secretary of
the Army, special presidential
aide, and now is chairman of the
National Commission on Financ-
ing of Hospital Care, but the job
does not interfere with his Uni-
versity work.
Travel Agency
The Graham Memorial Travel
Agency will be open today and
Monday during the regular 2-4
hours to handle last minute tra-
vel details for persons desiring
to travel during the holidays.
Director Frank Allston an-
nounced that Monday will be
the last day of business for the
fall quarter. The agency will
reopen for business on Thurs-
day, January 3.
Allsion also stated ih&t per-
sons who had paid for air line
tickets at the office during ihe
nn«t KAveral davs would nick
A&P has everything you need to get a
head start on your Holiday Marlceting . . .
Easily and Thriftily!
Want more time, mon^ and energy for Christ-
mas shopping and entertaining? Save all three
at A&P, where hundreds of good things for every-
day meals and holiday feasts are conveniently
displayed and attractively priced 1
^1 Juicy Sizes 64's & 70's
Grapefruit -- 4
For
23c
customers
corhbr
npver was anything
There '^^"'.^'..^e done better.
looting f« "'T tter se'Vice
„, suggestions as
„,out>avean,sugg ^^^p
a better place. ««
write:
^(,r food St..es
Ne« York \^. «• ^-
Htit and eoff
3 fe 4 ovaroge smrving*
Rosy Red Winesap
Grapes
Oranges
Potatoes
Onions -
Pears -
Popcorn
Emperor
Juicy
Florida
APPLES
S ""■ 49c
2 "-■ 25c
8 ^ 37c
7c
7c
2 Lbs. 35c
22c
Red Bliss
YeUow
I«b.
Lb.
vjf Fall
* Russet
New Crop
1-Lb.
Pkg.
2 No. 30311 A^
Cans ^4C
Ann Page Orange
Marmalade »-_ jlr
Ann Page Gelatin Desserts
Sparkje - 3 pkgs.
Ann Page Creamy Smooth
Peanut Butter
Ann Page Strawberry
Preserves
Ann Page .^.v^.
Mayonnaise .--
Ann Page Tomato
Ketchup ...... Tt
Ann Page
120z.
Jar
IS-Oz.
Jar
Qt.
Jar
14-Oz.
25c
20c
S3c
43c
59c
23c
I lona Sweet
Peas
lona Sliced or Hailves California
Peaches - - - - -''s»^''29c
Pumpldn A^ "^n'lSc
Mincemeat "^^^^^^ '^^ 49c
Piilsbury piecrust *«» p^ igc
Swift Jewel - - - '^' 84c
P63rS ^o"a BarU^tt - - - Can 35C
Pineapple "'^^"^t >*^ZU
Tomato j"'« ion. 2 ci' 2Sc
Mexicorn "^ "0^^200
Green Giant Peas'^ige
Quart
Jar
49c
A&P's Cwn
CI A ■ ■ ■. Sunnyf ield
rlUUI ^" ^^^^s
10-Lb.
Bag
-I
T8c
u«iutuuu«i Acouuis wi ••»« "»""«*« many secuons oi xne counuy,
Christmas story, memb^ri of the I appearing four times in Town
Empty Stocking Fund Committee,
headed by Mrs. Henry Clark, Jr.,
will collect donations of money,
^^ — ^
Out
DRiNK
DrPepper
AT ^^^^
^^^^HH
distant
cnono
O'CLOCK
' 'IsS
U^
y
Hi
2^
r
1
f
VO OTHER DRINK
''CKS YOU UP LIKE
DrPepper
%: a. delicious sparkliag
Ipk^' different from any you'y*
[,Sted, that LIFTS your dayS
tergy within 2 to 8 minutes . . ;
' ires you new LIFE fast. Peps you
I when you're low. Nothing like
-everyone loves it. Keep a car-
i or a case at hand, for a real
forlifel
^O
it came . . .
' to bring the
world foce-to-fiKe
with its most
terrifying
experience!
I THE
DAY
I itHE ■
- EARTM^
Itoodi^
MICHalL rennIe
PATRICfA NEAl
HUC^h MARLOWE
R'ilA'VHlAUST^h;
liCBIRT WISE
TODAY and SATURDAY
Hall in New York. Professor Sel-
den is continuing the series.
The Empty Stocking Fund is a
Junior Service League project,
and was inaugurated in Orange
county last year to provide needy
children with Christmas gifts.
Donations amount to more than
$1,000 in value were collected last
year, and Mrs. Clark's conunittee
hopes that this season's campaign
will be even more successful.
The classic Playnrakers Theatre
will be decorated with wreaths,
candles and a Christmas tree.
Carols will be played during in-
termissions in Professor Selden's
reading.
at Foley Square, N. Y.
Scheldt was found "guilty" in
mock trial proceedings of
"twenty years of loyalty and de-
voted iservice." He received the
Bureau's 20-year service award,
a silver key, and a set of luggage
from members of the New York
office which he has headed for
six years.
A congratulatory message from
J. Edgar Hoover, Director of the
Bureau, was read by the "trial
judge."
reopen for business on Thurs-
day, January 3.
Alhiton also stated that per-
sons who had paid for air line
tickets at the office during the
past several days would pick
these tickets up at the Raleigh-
Durham Airport rather than in
Graham Memorial basement.
Anyone desiring to do busi-
ness with the agency during
this quarter is urged to call the
office sometime today or Mon-
day at 2-1882.
JUUl lafcu
Presbyterians
Give Program
The choir of the Chapel Hill
Presbyterian church will present
its annual program of Chri;stmas
music at regular Sunday services,
December 9, at 9:45 and 11:00
a.m.
Two seldom heard works will
b e simg, "The Childhood o f
Christ" by J. C. F. Bach and
"Fantasia oij Christmas Carols",
by Ralph Vaughn Williams, con-
temporary English composer.
Thomas Nichols will conduct
and Will O. Headlee will be at
the organ. Both are members of
the staff of the music department.
Soloists will be Margaret Stan-
back, soprano; Mae Marshbanks,
contralto; William Whitesides,
tenor; and Joel Carter, bass.
CHAPEL HILL
MOTORS
Used Cors
VERY SPECIAL— 1949 Stude-
baker Commander convertible,
R & H, MUCH special engine
equipment with spares. One
owner. $1696. Warranted.
SPECIAL— 1949 Hudson Super-
six 4 door sedan, R & H, wnite
sidewalls, 23,000 miles, one
owner. $1345. Warranted.
CLEAN 1947 Hudson Super six,
4 door sedan. Good condition.
$750.
1940 BUICK Super. 2 door se-
dan R & H. Fair condition.
$325.
TRADES ACCEPTED. AU of
these have been personal cais
of executives of Cfajupel Hill ki,
Motoirs, Inc., Nash deaj^^ ^nd \\
are b?jlM sold to make way fbr H
new NASHlS.
114 West Rosemary
Phone Chapel Hill 2-8481
atBERMAN'S
YOU WILL FIND A COMPLETE
SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR
LADIES AND MEN!
Gifts for Men
Sportswear
Shirts
Ties
Gloves 9
Jackets
Pajamas -
Scarfs
Shoes ^
Gifts for Ladies
Satin Quilted Robes
Pajamas
Gloves
Umbrellas
Sampson Luggage
Movelty Gift Sets
Blouses
Pocketbooks
Drostic Reductions on Ladies' Dresses,
Coats, and Suits
THESE LINES ARE ALL NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED BRANDS
Don't Forget Our Large Assortment of
■r Children's Toys and Gifts.
WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE
Heavy craft paper . . . large sheets suitable for Parcel Post
ALL PACKAGES BdUGHT AT HERMANNS DEPT.
STORE WRAPPED FOR MAILING OR FOR GIFTS.
BERMAN'S
A smaU deposit wlH hold any item until
Christmas
Warwick Chocolate Covered
CHERRIES
1-Lb.
Box
49c
khV's Own
J-Lfa.
7! ''ttW*""'
CI Milk Sunnyfield
rlOUl ^" ^%mz
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Pineapple ^''^-^T c^^* 29c
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Dtuaousi
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Jane Parker
ipOLDEN LOAF CAKE
Jane Parker
CINNAMON ROLLS
of 9 ^JC
Jane Parker
FRUITCAKES
"IS- $f.40 %^- $2.79
Bone in
Sirloin Steak lb. $1.05
7-in. Cut Boneless
Rib Steak lb. $1.16
Blade Pot Roast
Chuck lb. .73c
7-in. Cut . ■ .'
Rib Roast ...lb. .$8c
Bone in ,> . . .
Brisket Stew .::^..-..lb. .55c
Short Ribs !.lb. .49c
45c
Mild and Mellow Coffee
8 OVIock
B-ag 77c
4 to 6-lb. avg. Smoked Cured
Picnics —...lb.
Nice size
Fat Backs ..lb. .21c
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3 ^^'- 13c
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48c
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Angelus
Marshmallows
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Pkg.
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Swift
Hamburger
53g
Can
Pk«.
Super Suds
30c
Giant m^^^
Armour's
Beef Stew
16-Oz.
Can
47c
> Old Dutch
Cleanser
Pkg.
12c
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Tli&^JfelS^ **R HEEL
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 195| fRl£>A
i
!<:
■ t
Betas, Medics Top
f
^
5
Car ^eel ^portsi
By Bill Peacock
A Change In Name
WHEN THE SOUTHERN CONFERENCE holds its annual meet-
ing, Dec. 14-15, delegates of the 17 schools will be asked to change
the conference's name, but it 'is likely that this will be just the be-
ginning.
The new conference would be the Southern Intercollegiate Ath-
letic Conference and would have a new constitution which includes
giving the commissioner, Wallace Wade, some power. Specifically,
it would charge the commissioner "with the responsibility of in-
terpreting and enforcing the rules and regulations of the confer-'
ence," powers which he does not now have.
This is an attempt by the conference to see that the Maryland
and Clemson affairs are not repeated. Those two schools, if you
remember, flaunted the conference's decision to ban bowl games, and
have indicated that they are ready to leave the conference if it
insists on enforcing its stand.
Another proposed amendment stipulates that no freshman on a
full athletic scholarship may hold a job. Thereafter, such a job may
be permitted "provided the renumeration is commensurate with
the service rendered." Presumably this prevents freshman athletes
from bsing over-burdened by a combination of practices, jobs, and
school work.
Sigma Chi,
Lewis Dorm
Runner-Ups
UNC Afhletes Continue Play
While Students Enjoy Rest
Beta Theta Pi, campus tag foot-
baU champs, and the Medical
School, dormitory tag football
champs, led the fraternity and
dormitory divisions, respectively,
in the final Fall quarter intra-
mural tabulation.
The Betas topped Sigma Chi by
seven points, 301.525 to 294.833,
and the Zeta Psi was third. Delta
Kappa Epsilon and Phi Gamma
Delta rounded out the top five in
the fraternity division.
The Medical School won easily j
in the dorm division, with 346.782
points to 256.5 points to runner-lip j 22nd in Peoria
Lewis dorm. Ruffin dorm, Vic-
tory Village, and B Dorm, com-
pleted the top five in this divis-
ion. 0
The Sigma Chi's might easily
Carolina athletes will continue j Tar Heels return to Raleigh for
to perform over the Christmas the annual Dixie Classic, to be
Holidays with the basketball team ! played in Reynolds Coliseum on
scheduling five games. In addi-
tion the cagers meet Richmond
Friday and the wrestling team
opens its season Saturday at Da-
vidson.
The basketball team meets
Dec. 27-29.
Carolina drew Southern Cali-
fomia as an opponent in the first
round of play. The Trojans have
one of the best teams on the west
coast. It will mark the first time
Richmond tomorrow night in the, that Carolina has met Southern
last game before its abbreviated California in an athletic contest.
Christmas vacation. The Tarj The first home game will be
Heels go on a mid- west swing, played on Jan. 3, when the Tar
meeting the University of Illinois j Heels meet Maryland in Woollen
in Champaign, 111., on the 20th, I ^y"^' '^^^ '^^^^ ^^e the same
'^r.A Tj^^^i^„ TT ,. -i. XI- ! team that beat Carolina last year,
and Bradley University on the , , , . ,
and are ranked as one of the top
I teams of the Southern Conference
Immediately after Christmas the for this season.
I have won the fraternity division
,- --- ■■ ■■%#.■ ^ I had they not had their best foot-
How T© HondBe VlOiafOrS? ban team declared ineligible after
THE CONFERENCE IS STILL unsure as to Jjew it will handle reaching the quarterfinals of the
violators of the rules, and this problem will be met squarely at the round robin play-offs. They were
meeting. This part of the meeting will make it one of the hottest the leading team in wrestling,
in the conference's history and may well see a split and the entrance
of a new member, Virginia.
The new constitution would bar freshmen athletes from varsity
competition, which was a foregone conclusion. The rule was put
through when it appeared that the draft would strip the school of
manpower, but it is obvious now that it is not needed. .
An interesting- rule in the new constitution is one that would pro-
hibit the offer of financial aid in any form to a prospective athlete
prior to December 1st PRECEDING his enrollment. "After a pro-
spective athlete has accepted an offer of financial aid from a member
institution, he will be ineligible to participate in intercollegiate
athletics at any other member institution unless he fails to enroll
in a member institution before the following December 1st."
This rule will certainly make recruiting of athletes a bit less
wearing on talent scouts, since the high school boy will be ineligible
for athletics at other schools once he signs a contract for a grant in
aid. The* only exception is when the atjijete waits until the close of
the football season to enroll.
Scouts Lead a Harried Life
TALENT SCOUTS LIVE a harried life, never knowing when a
prize prospect might be stolen from under their nose. Accounts of
one scout stealing another's top player and that scout, in turn, taking
the other's best discovery, are fairly common. An example of this
sort in the South is Johnny Dean, the star prep player froni Hope-
well, Va., who announced that he would ^o to Virginia, but turned
up on the Virginia Tech campus at the start of school.
It is interesting that the group leading the cleanup crusade in
the^onfefence is Carolina and State. Carolina, by a coincidence,
is the same school that led the attack on the NCAA Sanity Code,
and largely through their efforts, it was voted oiit. "Impractical,
and hypocritical" cried the delegates from Chapel Hill. It was ex-
pected that they would be able to spot such plans, for it was they
that had sponsored the Graham Plan.
The NCAA will certainly make many changes in its constitution
at the annual meeting in Cinncinatti in early January. It is a rare
college president these days who hasn't presented his plan for sports
cleanup. - f
Asa Bushnell of the Eastern College Athletic Council has a seven
tenance of academic athletics." The old Graham Plan comes to mind
point plan, much like the Sanity Code, for the "restoration and main-
when it is learned that the code would be enforced by an "honor"
code. The individual college presidents would be held responsible
for enforcing the code, but experience has taught most people that
this sort of enforcement is subject to what the presidents consider a
violation.
The Fans Will Like the Tar Heel Cagers
CAROLINA'S BASKETBALL TEAM will give Carolina fans more
enjoyment than the football team did, we predict. Coach Tom Scott
has got a faster team than those we've seen in the past and it should
be a good scorer. Against Duke, the Tar Heels used the fast break
effectively in the first period and showed better passing and smoother
worked plays than they've had before.
Two freshmen players Carolina fans are likely to see a lot of
in thfe future are forward Al Lifson and center Paul Likins. Lifson,
from Elizabeth, N. J., is cool in competition and a smooth floor man.
He is 6-2 and uses his heighth well around the backboards.
Likins is the 6-9 boy from Elkhart, Ind., that Scott is depending
on to give the Tar Heels strong play at the post. The opposition has
pressed him hard this year and this has been responsible, in part,
for the good work of forwards Wallace and GrimaldL Likins is
just 18 and has a lot to learn, but Scott is confident he will come
alonp.
A tough schedule. was ^irt of the football team's undoing, but
the basketball team can point to several teams t^at are among the
best in the nation. State, Illinois, and Southern Cal are all powerful
teem.- and Brar^l-v and P"'"> r»^e P!ood tenrr^r, +/^o
Duke/Braves
Cagers Play
Tomorrow
DURHAM, Dec. 6— A Bradley
team that rallied from the fixing
scandal to hand Minnesota its
only defeat in a home opener in
20 years faces the Duke Blue
Devils here tomorrow night in a
topflight intersectional clash.
Game tim6 for Duke Indoor Sta-
dium is 8: 15 o'clock.
For the Blue Devils, aU they
can think about whfti the Brad-
ley team is mentioned is revenge.
They want something on their
books to balance a 93-58 loss the
Braves handed Duk# when the
latter visited Peoria, 111., last
Winter.
The present Bradley team is not
expected to be on a par with
other cage outfits of the school,
however. Only letterman returns
(See BRADLEY, Page 12)
were
TO OUR FRIENDS:
u A Wit^ Santa Clause peepin' around the corner, and "everv-
body thinking of everybody else, we want to pause long enou7h
to extend our very best wishes for a Merry Merrv ChH^trioo
and a Happy New Year. ^' ^ Christmas
And we would feel that somethipg had been left undone
•e we to overlook this opportunity of ecnressin^ m,r ^^^^l
'■ giv<
appr(
lued
ure of serving you oft«i. "^^ ^"^^^ *°^^^^ toVhe pi^^s:
^.^yj^ Holiday Season hold for you a heaping big meas-
" '" B New Year bring
true wish for you.
thanks for the business you have gWen S'^W Set and
your friendship are very much appreciated, and we^hSl ?l
ways strive to merit your continued goodwill ^(TDatronafr
With the commg of the New Year we l5>kf ^i^a^d to^thfDie^^^
ure of serving you oft«i ® pleas-
Sincerly,
Jack Lipman
"Serving the CoUege Man
Since 1924"
95
for
be
on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951
THE DA^Y TAR HB^
FACSSl^EYW
FORWARD JACK WALLACE PLAYED the best game of all
the men in the Carolina-Duke game Wednesday night in Coach
Tom Scott's opinion. Wallace, the Tar Heel high scorer last year,
got 12 points in the first 10 minutes of play, and enabled Carolina
lo take a 17-16 lead at the end of the first period.
"Wallace Was Best"
We Didn't Do As Well As We
Could Have Done/ Says Scott
l^y Ed Slarnes
**We played a good team
against Duke, but we didn't do
as well as we could have done,"
said coach Tom Scott, in a
review of Wednesday night's
77-59 loss to Duke.
"Wf can and have played
better ball. We weren't getting
the ball in the middle to the
post, forcing us to shoot frofn
outside. And we couldn't hit
from outside," Scott said.
"Wallace played a good game.
He was the best boy on the^loor
in my opinion." Wahace was
very hot at the first of the game,
scor?ng 12 points in the first 10
minutes. Then he fell off, n5t
getting jinother point for 26
minutes.
Grimaldi and Wallace on
Groat
The Tar Heels utatd a man-
to-man defense against the
Blue Devils. Vince Grin^ldi
and Wallace split assignments
on Groat, each man taking him
■when Groat was on his side.
"Vince took over by himseM
Jn the second quarter," Scott
aid, "and did a fine job. Groat
scored only one basket against
lim before Vince fouled out."
Groat did most of his scoring
after Grimaldi left the game
and Bob Philips toe* over the
defensive job.
Speaking about the Blue
Devils, Scott said, "Duke has
an outstanding ball club. That
"boy Janicki is good, and so is
D'Emilio." (Janicki got 16
points, and D'Emilio got 12),
- The team has a lot of hustle,
and they have some fine players
to go with Groat, giving them
more scoring power."
There are four g*ames com-
ing up during the Christmas-
holidays and Scott is looking
forward to them. "Illinois and
Bradley have good teams. I
don't know if we are in their
league, but it will help us
against some of the good teams
^ater in the season."
Southern Cal is an Unknown
"Southern California is one
team we don't know much
about. (Carolina plays Sou.CaL
m the first game of th« Dixie
Classic) They tied for the title
in the Southern Division of
the Pacific Coast Conference,
last year. They play Oklahoma
A&M twice, and Kansas Uni-
vereity once, on their way .
East, so we can get £( line on
them."
The Southern California
cagers won 21, and lost 6 last
year. They split two season
games with UCLA and lost the
title in a post-season playoff.
The Trojans lost both guards
from last year's fine team, but
still have two 6' 6" centers in
Bob Boyd and Jerry Pease.
Also returning are forwards
Ken Fowler and Don Elby.
Illinois was one of the na-
tion's top teams last year with
a 22-5 record. They won the
tough Big Ten Conference
title with an outstanding 13-1
record, their only loss coming
at the hands of Indiana who
finished second in the race.
mini lost only Sunderlage
The only man the Illini lost
was captain Don Sunderlage,
and they still have such boys
a.s Clive Follmer, Bob Peterson,
and Max Hooper, a highly re-
garded sophomore.
Bradley was the number two
team in the nation last year.
The school's basketball team
was rocked by the recent
basketball scandals, which
centered for a short time
around Bradley and its All-
America guard Gene Melchi-
orre. The team's 32-6 record was
tainted by these "Fixes" and
the graduation of the entire
starting team leaves this year's
squad a big question mark.
DIXIE CLASSIC TICKETS
Tickets for the Dixie Classic
basketball tournament, which will
be played in Raleigh, Dec. 27-29,
are on sale at the ticket office in
Woollen gym.
Carolina will play Southern Cal
in the first round and is in the
same bracket with State antd
Navy. Cornell. Wake Forest,
Columbia, and Duke make up the
other bracket .,
High - Scoring Vince Grimaldi
Chosen DTH Athlete Of Week
by Ed Starnei
Vince Grimaldi, the 6-foot
junior forward from Philadel-
phia was a unanimous choice
as the 22nd Daily Tar Heel
Athlete of the Week yesterday.
Grimaldi won the award for
his scoring in the three Caro-
lina basketball games this past
week. He was followed in the
balloting b y forward Jack
Wallace, and guard Howard
Deasy.
In the season opener against
The Citadel, Grimaldi pushed
in 30 points to lead both teams
-- in the scoring columns. He hit
for 24 points against Furman
as the Tar Heels romped to
their decisive 100-57 victory.
Against Duke Wednesday
night he pumped nine points
through the cords.
Vince's 21-point average
makes him one of the top scor-
ers in the nation. He fell off
badly in the Duke game, but
played one of the top floor
games and was largely respon-
sible for holding All-America
Dick Groat to on« field goal in
the first half.
VINCE GRIMALDI
Wallace, the 200-pound, 6'4"
junior from Elkin, W. Va., has
scored 53 points this season to
remain close behind Grimaldi
in ^he scoring race. His best
was against Furman when h« j
scored 21 points. |
Jack was high man for Car»
olina against Duke with 14
points and his 12 points in th«
iirst quarter carried the Tar
Heels to a 17-16 lead. When
Wallace slowed down the en- .
tire team, fell off and Duk©»
took a substantial lead wMch
they never lost.
Deasy has been doubly valt>
able, not only for his scoring, '
but his outstanding rebound
work. The senior captain from
New York was one of the na- :
tional leaders in rebound sta- !
tistics last season, and is off to .
a fine start again this year. His
31 points in 3 games give him
a 10-point per game average. |
Deasy was hit on the brow
against Furman and three
stitches were taki^n, but it
didn't slow the Tar Heel cap*,
tain down. His play against th#
Blue Devils was very aggres-
sive and his ■work off th* \
backboards was outstanding. '
^ >
WHATS SO DIFFERENT
ABOUT ENGLEWOOD, N. J.*?
In Englewood, the local telephone exchange looks pretty much
like tlic telephone building in any other town.
And Englewood's telephones seem just the same a§ the twenty-
seven million other dial telephones in the country. , ,
But there's a difference ...
You can pick up a telephone in Englewood and dial San Francisco
telephone numbers direct! >& *f *>
In fact, you can dial any one of eleven rnillion telephone numbers
in thirteen widely scattered areas from coast to coast.
ITiat's what makes Englewood different - the new kind of Long'
Distance telephone service ontrial there by the Bell System.
Long Distance dialing is another exaninle d? the Bell System's
constant search for ways to provide you with e\'er-better telephone
service.: • ■ ■ -
B^i^i; •TELEPkokE
S Y ST EM
■■♦.•■■•iii it-J^.^-J
ajoflcawrgjiiui
1 J^^-.H'^^^r^ -^
iTf:
[II? J^
^^mtSM: ¥Af ^L
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951
1951 Carolina Football
Accumlated Statistics
The accumulated statistics for
the 1951 Carolina football team
were released Wednesday by the
Sports Publicity Office. They are
as follows.
MURALS
SCX>R BY GAMES
Opp
UNC
0
N. C. Slate
21
28
Georgia
16
45
Texas
20
S
South Carolina
21
14
Maryland
7
39
Wake Forest
7
27
Tennessee
0
12
Notre Dame
7
19
Duke
7
224
120
Beta Theta Pi, campus tag foot-
ball champs, ismd the Medical
■School, dormitory tag football
champs, led the fraternity and
dormitory divisions, respectively,
in the final Fall quarter intra-
mural tabulation.
The Betas topped Sigma Chi by
seven points 301.525 to 294.833
and the Zeta Psi was third. Delta
Kappa Epsilon and Phi Gamma
Delta rounded out the top five in
the fraternity division.
FRATERNITY DIVISION
Organization Total Points
Beta Theta Pi _ „ 301.525
Sigma Chi _ _ 294.833
Zeta Psi „ 289.641
Delta Kappa Epsilon _ _ 287.368
Phi Gamma Delta „. 274.146
Sigma Nu _ 235-.338
Sigma Alpha Epsilon _. 234.393
Chi Psi - 230.591
Ta« Epsilon Phi 221.379
Lambda Chi Alpha _ 212.464
Phi Delta Theta 206.525
Pi Kappa Phi „ 196.667
Chi Phi 191.469
Kappa Alpha 190.712
PI Kappa Alpha 183.687
Alpha Tau Omega 181.949
Pi Lambda Ph i 170.7.37
Kappa Sigma ^: _„ 168..'545
Theta Chi 147.712
Kappa Psi -. 140333
Sigma Phi Epsilon _ 139.379
Zeta Beta Tau 123.404
Phi Kappa Sigma 119.308
Delta Psi (St. Anthony) 100.904
Phi Delta Chi .„ 87.5
Delta Sigma Pi 40
DORMITORY DIVISION
Medical School -. 346.^82
Lewis 256.5
Ruffin 256.426
Victory Village 236.5
"B" Dorm . — -..— 235
"A" Dorm _-.. 188
Alexander _ .-. 157
NROTC : ...~ 156
Stacy -.„ „-. — 154J
Law School 129
Town Men's Association Ill
Old East 108.142
Dental School 100
Steele 87.S
"C" Dorm - 83iJ
Mangum 77.5
Battle-Vance-Pettigrew — «5
Wesley Rocketg .._ «
Grimes .,- —— S;
Emerson « .
Aycock .......... .... -..-.— «-9
BCanley „ .. «-5
Graham : — — — ^-5
Bvfett ..—■ - 30
-Brodley-
(ConUntied From Page 10)
from last year's crew and the pre-
sent squad is made up of primarily
freshmen and sophomores. It has
been good enough, however, to
down Minnesota 58-54 and battle
Yanderbilt, Southeastern Confer-
ence champs, to the limit before
losing, 55-51.
Only lettermen back for Coach
Fordy Anderson's outfit is Leroy
Ott, a sixfoot guard who owns a [
deadly one-hander. Stan Albeck
and Dick Goelzer, two boys who
were members of last year's team
although they did not win mono-
griims, have won starting jobs this
season. Goelzer is a six-five cen-
TEAM STATISTICS
Opp UNC
95 First Downs Ruslfing 85
51 First Downs Passing 44
1 First Downs Penalties 11
147. Total First Downs 140
2108 Net Yards Rushing 1257
1113 Net Yards Passing 957
3221 Total Net Yards 2214
169 Passes Attempted 185
77 Passes Completed 83
17 Had Intercepted 20
28 Fumbles 37
14 Fumbles Lost 17
82 Penalties 57
715 Yards Lost Penalties 505
81 Punts 73
0 Had Blocked 0
2803 Yards Punts 2893
34.6 Average Distance Punts 39.7
34 Punt Returns 45
300 -Yards Punt Returns 519
8.9 Average Dist. Punt Ret 11.3
28 JCickoff Returns 44
514 Yards Kickoff Returns 839
18.4 Average Dist. KO Ret 19.3
ter, while Albeck is a slim for-
ward.
Duke, which won its first games
with Temple and Hanes Hoisery
before meeting Nor'h Carolina in
the Gerry Gerard Ms morial Game
Wednesday, is again led by star
guard Dick Groat, who is captain
of the Blue DevHs. His partner
at guard is a dashing sophomore
from Philadelphia, Rudy D'Emilio.
Another sophomore who has won
a starter's berth is Bernie Oanicki,
a blonde, six-four forward from
Ambridge, Pa. His forward part-
ner is letterman Bill Fleming of
Philadelphia. Divinity School
senior Carl Glasow of Rochester,
N. Y., is the Duke center.
In a preliminary game to the
Duke-Bradley clash, the Duke
junior varsity, winner over the
Atlantic Service Force crew in its
only game thus far, meets the
strong Cherry Point * Marines.
Game time for the preliminary is
6:30 o'clock. Coach of the Cherry
Point team is Lt. Bob Smith, for-
mer Long Island Ti^iiversity cap-
tain.
The Bradley contest ends a
rugged four-game week for the
Blue Devils. "Suesday they face
Furman's Purple Whirlwind at
Shelby and on Saturda:* meet Vir-
ginia Military Institute in Duke
Indoor Stadium.
INTRODUCING
: JTALIAN
rith Choice of Pepperom —
Mushrooms — Anchovies
EVERY WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY — SATURDAY
! Afi«r9p.m. a ■> ;
I RATHSKELLER
Cood FoodU'BMy^WiiM.
)(
THE
SPORT SHOP
Wishes To Toke
This Opportunity
To Wish All
Students And
^Faculty Members
A Most Merry
Christmas and
Happy New Year
r2l'
i
Strong UNC Gymnast Team
Could Have Losing Season
bj Alva Stewart
A host of outstanding per-
formers, led by Captain R. S.
White, will carrv Coach Bill
Meade's hopes for a successful
gymnastic season in 1952, but
even with this abundance of ta-
lent, the Tar Heel gymnasts
could have a losing season be-
cause of their rugged schedule.
The Tar Heels face three of the
nation's top teams — Florida State,
Penn State, Army, and possibly
Navy.
Paced by the Regna twins,
Florida State is likely to repeat^
as National AAU titleholder. Last
year, the team won the Southern
Intercollegiate Gymnastic League
crown and slso placed first in the
National Intercollegiate cham-
pionships. Florida State is coached
by Hartley Price, who tutored
Illinois to two national champion-
ships before going to Florida.
Coached by Gene Wettstone,
1948 U. S. Olympic mentor, Penn
State will be a strong contender
for national laurels. The Cadets,
coached by former Olympic
gymnast Tom Maloney, are East-
ern Intercollegiate champs. Run-
ner-up to Army last year. Navy
will be hard to beat. The Middies
are coached by former Olympic
gymnast Chet Phillips.
The Tar Heels also have
scheduled meets with Duke (on
Feb. 8 and Feb. 29) On March 15,
the Tar Heels will compete in the
SIGL meet at Tallahassee, Fla.
One week later, they will jaunt
to Boulder, Col. for the N.C.A.A.
champion.ships. The N.A.A.U. and
Olympic tryouts will be held on
May 3 at State College, Penn.
Leading contenders for South-
ern honors' are Captain R. S.
White, SIGL trampoline cham-
pion; Don Waddell, promising
sophomore tumbler; junior Char-
ley Hartley, who bettered the
SIGL rope climbing time in prac-
tice Wednesday; letterman Check
Goodin, chief point-maker in 1951;
junior Andy Bell, the most con-
sistent winner for the Tar Heels
last season; and Otis Hartsell, a
sophomore whom Coach Meade
calls "the most iniproved man on
the squad."
Other boys who will probably
see action in one or more of the
event are Jerry Dom, senior rope
climber; Gordon Hudson, fresh-
man performer on the side horse;
Rupert Phipps, on the parallel
bars; Pete Brumley, Frank Wil-
liams, Larry Thorp, and Bill
Woods on the mats; and John
Rhodes, Dick Hallden, and Bill
McCord on the trampoline,
Goodin is called the "iron man"
of the team by Meade, The de-
pendable junior performs on the
side horse, high bar, parallel bars,
and rings. Besides displaying his
agility on the high bar, Andy
Bell helps out on the rings. Letter-
team
com-
Wrestlers To
Meet Doyidson
The Carolina wrestling
will get Its first taste of
petition of the season when it
meets the Davidson matmen to-
morrow night at 9 o'clock in the
Wildcat gym.
Four freshmen, two sophomores
and two seniors will wrestle
eight Davidson matmen. The
frosh are Abbie Keles (120
pounds); Carl Kendrick (130);
Pete McGhee (157); and Sandy
Dann (137). The two sophs are
Andy Holt, the blind boy, and
Harold Butts. Holt will compete
in the 177-lb. class, while Butts
is a heavyweight. Both of these
boys wrestled on the freshman
team last year.
Maryland is favored to win
the Southern Conference crown
this year. The defending cham-
pions are the VMI Keydets, who
are coached by Oscar Gupton,
Carolina frosh coach last year.
:(■
I
i;
1
man Jerry Dom performs on the
high bar as well as climbing the
rope.
A Merry, Merry Christmas To Al! Our Friends I I I
Vi"""^^
SERVICE
STATIOH
X^
r
For a Merry Christmos, hove
Dinner ot THE PIHES
Delicious Roost Turkey
Boked Virginio Horn
Sirloin Steoks
You and your friends can still get
to your favorite eating place in
spite of road repairs . . . So . . ,
Come in for o satisfying
meal before you leore
for the holidays!
Open Daily During Christmas Vacation
>
i^t
THE PINiS
Raleigh Road
nUDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951
Merry Christmas, Amigos
-_ ?«: DAg<y,?;A;pgEL
"V?\
PA^i THIRTEEIf
Tis the night b^ore Christmas
and all through the casa
Not a creature is stirring. Ca-
iramba! Que pasa?
The stockings are hanging con
mucho cuidado
in hope that St Nicholas will
feel obligado
To leave a few cosas aqui y alii
For chico and chica (y some-
thing for me.)
Los ninos are snuggled all safe
in their camas
(Some in vestiflos and some in
pajamas).
Their little cabezas are fuU of
good things
They esperan que old Santa
will bring.
SaT'*^ is down at the comer
"salocm
Muy borracho since mid-after-
noon.
Mama is sitting beside la
ventana
Shining her rolling pin para
manana.
When Santa will come in un
manner extrano
Lit up like the star spangled
banner, cantando.
And mama will send him to
bed con los coches
Merry Christmas to all, and to
all Buenos Noches.
NnOTC Frosh
Have Dance
Freshmen NROTC midshipmen
held a dance, which was their
initial social event as a group, in
the Naval Armory last Saturday
night
Music was furnished by a juke
box, and the armory was deco-
rated with signal flags framed by
blue and white bunting beneath
shaded lights. Several square
dances were featured, which Maj.
Frank C. Caldwell. USMC, called.
Highlighting the evening's fes-
tivities was the midshipmen's
floor show. Featured entertain-
ers were Al Norberg, pianist;
Clarence Clause, baritone; and a
four-man hillbilly combo. Mem-
bers of the combo were guitarist
Steve Trimble, fiddler Ed Lan-
tieri, base fiddler Ed Ayscue, and
vocalist Nowell GiU. Gill was
master of ceremonies for the pro-
gram.
Co-chairmen of the dance com-
Bishop Henry
To Speak Here
The Rt. Rev. M. George Henry,
Bishop of the Diocese of Western
North Carolina, will administer
the rite of Confirmation and
preach this Sunday at 11 o'clock
at the Chapel of tiie Cross.
At the 8 o'clock service Sxuiday
morning, at which Bishop Henry
will celebrate and speak; there
will be a corporate communion of
all Episcopal students fiom the
diocese of Western North Caro-
lina.
Canterbury Club will meet Svm-
day night for supper at 6 o'clock.
Ther6 will be Christmas caroling,
and Bishop Henry will speak on
"The Incarnation and the Indivi-
dual"
Tomorrow night from 8:30
o'clock until midnight the Canter-
btuy Club will hold its annual
Christmas dance, in the Parish
House.
Die Pfeifenraucher
Elects New Officers
Die Pfeifenraucher, the Caro-
mittee in charge of arrangements ^^a Pipe Smokers' Club, convened
Midshipmen Thomas
Anonymous [ ^^"> Jr., and Ed Ayscue.
Ruf-
Chi Vsi's Elect
Ramsey; Give
Christmas Varty
Jim Ramsey of Roxboro has
been elected to lead Alpha Sig-
ma of Chi Psi for the coming
year. He succeeds Lew Chap-
man of Union, N. J.
Other officers elected Monday
night are Vice-President Zane
Robbins of Winston Salem, Sec-
retary Frank Allston of Arling-
ton, Va., and Treasurer Fred
Price of Greensboro.
On Wednesday night the Chi
Psi's were hosts to .47 children
from Wright's Refuge of Dur-
ham and St. William's Catholic
School of Raleigh for a Christ-
mas party.
Upon arrival each of the tiny
guests was presented a toy, and
ushered into the living room
where Charlie Justice gave
them personally autographed
pictures.
Santa Claus made a special
trip to the chapter house and
distributed the gifts from under
the Christmas tree to all the
children. Ed Stevens told the
«tory "Why The Chimes Rang"
and a cartoon and movie feature
were shown. Following the
movies, lime punch and cookies
were served.
Mrs. R. H. Wettach, dean of
women, who assisted the Chi
Psi's in entertaining, played the
piano and led the group in sing-
ing Christmas carols.
Other special guests for the
evening were Dean and Mrs.
Fred H. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Friday, Mr. Ray Retteries,
•nd Mr. Walter Spearman.
Kappa Epsilon
National Proxy
Visits Chapter
on Monday night for its final
meeting of the quarter and elec-
tion of officers was held.
Officers for the coming quarter
are President T. Mac Long, Win-
ston-Salem; Vice President Bob
Rosenbacher, Winston Salem; Sec-
retary Herb Teichmann, Winston
Salem; and Treasurer Joe Arnold
of Atlanta, Ga.
Members who have joined the
club this fall are R. Albert Rum-
Mrs. Robert Coghill, national ; bough. Mars Hill; Thomas Keat-
: president of Kappa Epsilon phar- | '"^S, Asheville; Emmitt S. Thomp-
imaceutical sorority, was the guest i son, Goldsboro; Peter Gumpert,
I of Lambda chapter on Sunday | Asheville; Samuel J. Blackwell,
i and Monday of this week. jNew Hope; Alfred R. Fatham,
i [chapel Hill; Charles R. Roberts,
I On Sunday night Mrs. Coghill, j Washington ,D. C; Robert S. Ro-
■ members of the sorority, and Miss Isenbacker, Winston SfJem; David
I Alice Noble, chapter advisor, had I G. Futch, Wertsburg, Germany;
, dinner at the Monogram Club and | and Yuzo "George" Iseki of Ja-
an informal coffee hour at the i pan.
' Institute of Pharmacy building. I
GLAi»E$ FITTED
REPAIRED
Fast AoeifitU Snrlce
la our- own laJborslorT
aTY OPTICAL CO.
121 E. Franklin St
TeLS566
Miss Noble entertained at cof- i
fee for Mrs. Coghill on Monday •
afternoon. Invited guests for the i
afternoon were Mrs. R. H. Wet- ,
tach, dean of women, faculty '
wives ,and sorority alimmae.
RENT YOUR DIAPERS
from
BABY DIAPER SERVICE
P. O. BOX 1712
Durham Phone 3-9881
...of pleosureond utility. India
prints, Peerage brassware, De-
Kern enamel work fronr>Holl<and,
''Blue Fire" pottery from Sweden.
. and, of course, lovely
FLOWERS
Sent Wherever you Please
By-Wi re-Worldwidfe
Come In And Browse!
UNIVERSITY
FLORIST
RobBlfi)^ BIdg.
v...vc. iiuJv-iiSi
Vhi Alpha Delta Initiates Eight
Ruffin chapter of Phi Alpha j boro; Jim Cobb, Durham; Grover
Deltdi. natioaial law fraternity, Mooneyham, Durham; Bill Mayo,
initiated efght into membership j Washington; Steve Jones, Clinton;
in a ceremony held last week.
The new members of Phi Alpha
Delta are Bill Anderson, Greens-
George Miller, Charlotte; Roger
Hendricks, Winston-Salem, and
Joe Pete Ward of Rowland.
A carton of PHILIP MORRIS, America's finest cigarette goes
to Sam R. Kimrey for winning this contest yesterday.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS 9.
2. HoUow- 6.
horned 7.
ruminants
6. Girl's name 8.
11. Shore recess 9.
12. Escape
13. Pack anl- 10.
mal (So.
Am.) 17.
14. Bird 18.
15. County 19.
(Scot.) 20.
16. Makes, as an 21.
investment 23.
18. Notions
19. External 24.
seed
covering^
22. Half an em
23. Dancer's
cymbals
26. Sides
of a room
28. Social group
30. Brood of
pheasants
31. Itahan river
33. Large pulpit
34. Pineapples
36. Nobleman
39. Man's name
42. Ascended
43. Kind of beer
45. Lit again
46. Fragrance
47. Covers
with salt
48. Wise men
BOWS
1. Arizona
lizard
2. Sole
3. Winglike
4. Evening
: sun god
Sober
A maid
Fragrant
woods
Polishes
Mine
entrance
Female
fowls
Bom
Side
Beard of rye
25. Sign
of
the zodiac
27. Musical
instruments
29. Prince
32. Undivided
34. Assert as a
fact (Logic)
39. Volume
of
mapa
Tc«#er4i^'« A»«w«»
Beam 36. Ob^acles
Island (Fr) 37. Region
Boy's 38. Revolve
nickname 39. E^ger
Warp-yarn 40. Sown (Her.)
41. Macaws
(Bras.)
44. CoBsteUft-
tton
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TH£;-IV^I^vTAR,^J^L
FRIDAY, DECEMBl^R 7, 1951
Special Education Needed For 65,000
Handicapped Public School Children
Adequate provisions lor the
Pikutis pointed out. "These child-
handicapped child in the Held
o£ special education and a broader
service program for the cerebral
IMdsied are two major problems | capped,
confronting the Nortti Carolina hearing."
League for Crippled Children. During the school year 1949-
This was the conclusion of Al-i 50, there were 54 special teachers
ren fall into such categories as
speech defectives, slow learning,
cerebral palsy, visually handi-
crippled and hard of
bin Pikutis, executive director of
the Leaigue who released an an-
nual repwt on the progress of
the League at State Headquarters
here tedi^^.
working with some 2,00© child-
ren .as compared with 77 teach-
ers for approximately 3,809
children in 1950-51, the report
revealed. Of the 172 school units
"Accordiag to recent statistics in the state, <mly 29 had some
of the State Department of Public type of Special Education pro-
Instruction, there are approxi- gram in operation.
mately §5.090 handicapped child-
ren in the state needing special
attention in the public schools,"
International
Meet Hears
William Ruff in
New YMTk, Dec. 5— William H.
Rufl&n, af Durham, president of
the National AssociatiMi of Man-
ufacturers, t«ld 200 visiting West-
ern European industrialists at the j one of
first iatemational conference of i
manuf act wers :
"The vigor of your efforts, the
long strides you have taken, and
the obvious determination with
which you face the future, augurs
well and happily not only for
your own economic security — ^but
for world peace."
Pikutis reported that the
League conducted six-week De-
monstration - Workshop centers
at four colleges, doubling its ex-
penditures over the previous
year in the field of teacher train-
ing. These centers were for
children having orthopedic han-
dicaps, speech disorders, hearing
losses, spastic paralysis and cleft
palate. Specialists and lecturers
from other states participated in
the program in which 79 teach-
ers and 200 children were en-
rolled.
At present, the report said, "not
our universities or col-
leges have adequate curricula
dealing with Special Educatiwi
which is being made available as
a professional opportunity."
On the basis of national figures,
and in place of accurate data, the
report said. North Carolina has a
case load of approximately 4,500
cerebral palsy victim^ and the few
institutions treating and caring
for these children can handle but
a very small proportion of the
total that need help.
"Much can be done to meet
some of the needs," Pikutis said,
"through parent education and
the provision of therapists trained
to work with the cerebral palsy
child. He pointed out that six
parent study groups were organ-
ized last year, and a number of
institutes held where parents
were encouraged to bring prob-
lems to the open, and where an
application of existing ' facilities
helped solve some of the prob-
lenis.
"The need for technicians in
speech, occupational, and physi-
cal therapy remains seriotis," Pi-
kutis said. He called upon the
universities to provide the neces-
sary technicians and specialists.
Glee Club Ends Quarter
With Broadcast Sunday
Is Injustice Being Done^
Student Asks President
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.— A 19-year the truth of the matter, that you
old Harvard student, Pauk K. Mc- explain why we do as we do, so
Donald of New.otn, Mass., told that 1, and others like me, can
« jrr- * J ♦!,.,♦ ♦!,» v^r^nr,m President Truman he wasn't face the future with conviction
Ruffm noted that the Econom- ,.,.,. ,..,.:,,.,.] ^ . xu xi.
^ ^. _ A j^;_ •+„*:__.- I afraid of dymg, but he didnt want and serve our country with the
ic Cooperation Admmistration s ,. . / ■^ .' I ^j ^u ^ •*• n
. . „^ ^4. +„ tj-o r-rtn I to die m vam. confidence that our sacrifice will
most recent report to tne con- „.,.„.,. * ,, *' * i. • • ».
r 41. TT^;+^ ctotoc oHoctc Dwight Hewitt, a friend of .not be in vain,
gress of the United States attests & , n j ■ *• • r> • u* j *u u t.
to the remarkable fact that West- iP^^ls, was killed m action m Dwight and others have been
ern Europe's industrial produc- | Korea 15 months ago. Now that deprived of vindication "by their
tion has increased more than 80 P^"^ himself expects to be drafted I own leaders who forbade them to
per cent since the end of 1946.
Ruff in, iH-esident of Erwin
Mills, is ©ae of 100 American in-
dustrialists serving as a commit-
tee of sponsors for the conference.
He furttier said, in his address
to th« distinguished visitors, "you
have visited our plants and ob-
served our methods, and we are He^e that even those who quietly
Fall Quarter has been one of
significant achievement for the
Combined University Glee Clubs,
full of harmony and melody under
the able leadership of Director
singers in the latter part of the
program in the rendition of some
familiar carols.
Next quarter, the Men's Glee
Club plans to cooperate with the
Joel Carter, the 175 member cho- Greensboro College Glee Club in
ral group has participated in
several important campus pro-
grams and presented two of its
own.
As part of the University Day
celebration, the clubs performed
in the program held on the steps
at South Building last October.
When Father Hesburgh delivered
the University Sermon in Nov-
ember, the clubs performed again
—this time in Hill Hall.
A thirty minute program which
the singers recorded last month
is scheduled for broadcast Sunday
afternoon at 3 p.m. over WPTF.
Included among the selections will
be the Alma Mater, several folk
songs, among which are an old
English* Sea chanty, "The Mer-
maid," a Swiss Walking Song, and
the Negro spiritual, "Joshua Fit
the Battle of Jericho," two 15th
century Latin numbers, the
Prayer from Humperdinck's
"Hansel and Gretel," and a selec-
tion from Mozart's Th« Magic
FluJ«. "Behold the Golden Sun."
The clubs climaxed their suc-
cessful quarter with the tradi-
tional Christmas Concert in Hill
Hall Wednesday night. The pro-
gram wais enthusiastically re-
ceived by a near-capacity
audience which joined with the
some exchange concerts around
the last of February. Plans for
the Women's Glee Club also in-
clude several public appearances.
Uo««l!
itarring
Vm STEPIKN m
wmmamm
LAST TIMES TODAY
in 1952, he wonders whether j fight to the fullest of their
Dwight's death was meaningless, j pacity," Panl said.
So a letter was written by Paul
to the President:
"If I am called to service, will
my devotion, and perhaps life, be
v^asted too? 1 do not believe that
even patriotism is the unique pre-
rogative of prominent men; I be-
ca-
mindful of the old iwoverb which
tells us, that the eyes of the guest
see clearest. Viewing our opera-
tion with objective detachment,
as you undoubtedly have, there
die for their country must be con-
sidered patriots.
"Are those patriots dying for a
nation that does not appreciate?
I am anxious to serve my country
is great likelihood of your being jj, g^y way that will accomplish
able to make valuable suggestions
which oor concentration on cur-
rent processes may have caused
us to overlook. That we welcome
your observations with keen ex-
pectancy is an understatement."
Ruff in pointed out that at a
recent gathering of distinguished
historians in California, it was
declared that when the history of
these years is written, high tri-
bute must be paid to the indus-
any thing; but I am not anxious
to die for the sake of dying.
"It appears to me that just as a
man can betray his nation by fail-
ing to serve her in time of need«
so can a nation betray a man by
depriving his death of its purpose.
I would hate to believe that we,
who serve America, are being be?
trayed while we serve. Yet, I
cannot see any alternative.
"This is what I humbly ask
trial leadership that created the ^^^ ^^^^^^. ^^^ ^^^^ ^^
night to make the western world
economically strong a n d — w e
hope impregnable against aggres-
sion.
"But this is no time to rest on
our collective laurels/' he em-
phasized. "We are here to devise
i-ways and means of magnifying
'that industrial greatness. Only
such strength can guarantee the
continued existence of govern-
' mental systems, assuring econom-
lic and political climates in which
'human freedom can live. And on-
ly such strength — in the hands of
free men — can assure the world
peace fw which all right-think-
ing people pray.
"Are the fears of our Allies
being given more protection than
the lives of our citizens?" he
asked.
"Or are we afraid of the Com-
munists? If so, why?
"Is giving them more time to
prepare actually going to increase
our chance of winning? . . .
"Why have we been humiliat-
ing ourselves so long by seeking
a truce with people who hav^ re-
peatedly stated that a treaty is
only binding as long as it serves
their purposes?
"Why were the Conununists al-
lowed to slaughter thousands of
innocent prisoners with impun-
ity?"
These questions have led me to
"wonder if a great injustice is
being done to American youths
like nnyself," he told Truman.
"This," he told the President,
"is hte question which I most re-
spectfully beg you to resolve for
me."
Here's Wishing All Of You A
Very Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year
We wish to thank you for your patronage and faith in
our store. You make it possible for us to introduce new-
ideas into clothing seasons before other parts of the state
are in a position to follow through.
Many Thanks For Putting Us Way
Ahead In The Recent PoH As To
Preferences Of Clothing Stores.
We will be open the remainder of the year for your
Christmas and holiday need*.
Milton's Clothing Cupboard
163 E. Franklin St. j>i^j 27708
VES,ATOM BUM -AT "jOUR
SUGGESTXDM, I'VE SHOT THE
STORE OWNER AND HJSJ UTTLE.
BOy. THEV^^'SoMV; WONT INTER-
FEPWE with M3UR
BUT- FOR
SAKE- 1
BKGOF
VOU,STOP
KATlNG.rr-VOU
MA/ BURP-
AND VOU
KNOW WHAT
THATLL DO.f
Here's to a fine trip home, to happyholidays, to a happy new year, and to when you have returned
and we may have, pnce again the pleasure of serving you. reiurnea
■ '■ ^;^ranklih& Columbia .
4^4.
9
in
^
i
..J— M^^JWHt-Vi* *l-.M^,iy<<«-.c-)ti4^-,- ^, , jjft ligWtiy^
FRTOAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951
THE.leaM5A'M£
iiAtt,aflT
mm'iM'^isf
m
i
Botany Department Garden
Club To Hear Noted Botanist
''Exploring and Plant Collect-
ing Beyond the Frontier in
Northern British Columbia!" will
be the subj^t of a public lecture
to be given by Mrs. Mary G. Hen-
ry of Gladwyne, Pa-, before the
University department botany
and the Chapel Hill Garden Club
Saturday at 8 o'clock in Davie
hall. The pul^c is invited.
Mrs. Henry, who is a research
associate of the Academy of Na-
tural Sciences of Philadelphia,
will recoimt some of- her botani-
cal experiences' during four sea-
sons of collecting and exploring
in a little-known region of the
Northwest.
In 1948 Mrs. Henry gave a ser-
ies of lectures on this subject be-
fdre the Royal Scottish Geo-
graphical Society and was award-
ed the Mungo Park Medal for her
"Explorations in Northern British
Columbia." v
Mount Mary Henry near which
the Alcan Highway now' goes was
named in her honor.
Mrs. Henry has been active for
many years in bringing into culti-
vation at her home at Gladwyne
rare, interesting and showy na-
tive American plants which have
been negiected generally by
American horticulturists. She has
brought together more than 1000
species of living native plants
and has developed an unparallel-
ed collection of plants of the
Southeastern states, in particular.
At Gladwyne more rare and in-
teresting southern plants may be
seen (there north of the Mason-
Dixon line) than at any other
single place, including all of the
South! In the course of her ex-
plorations for plants, Mrs. Hem-y
has made more than 60 trips to
the Southeast and 20 to the
northeastern states and has si>ent
11 seasons in the Hocky Moun-
tains.
She is currently retiiming
northward after a trip in search
of interesting varieties of holly.
Native azaleas, rhodedendrons,
and lilies have been Mrs. Henry's
particular interest. She discover-
ed and named in 1946 a new spec-
ies of lily from Alabama, "Lilium
iridoUac."
In promoting interest in native
plants Mrs. Henry has been wide-
ly recognized. She has lectured
before numerous horticultural
groups, in eluding the Royal Hor-
ticultural Society and she is the
author of numerous articles on
horticulture and general botany.
Notre Dame won a 12-7 squeak-
er from Carolina and the Tar
Heels, who were "up" for this
one, saw a fourth quarter drive
fail on the fouj^ yard line. The
star of this game was blocking-
back Allen Mueller, who had not
even dressed for a game previ-
ously.
Unitarian Fellowship Sets
Meeting For Sunday Night
The Unitarian Fellowship of
Chapel Hill will meet at 7:30
o'clock Sunday evening, Dec. 9, at
the home of Phillips Russell, pro-
fe&>or in the School of Journal-
ism, with Mr. Russell leading a
discussion on "Liberty to Know."
Visitors are welcome, and stu-
dents are especially invited. Any
one who wishes a ride may call
Mrs. Edith Duerr, 2-2286. A short
business session will follow the
meeting.
The Chapel HiU Fellowship
was organized Monday night,
Nov. 26, at a meeting at the
YMCX. Munroe Husbands ot Bos-
ton, director of Fellowship units
for the American Unitarian As-
sociation, was the speaker, dis-
cussing the background and pur-
pose of Unitarianism.
By-laws were adopted, with
the following bond of purpose:
"The purpose of this FeUowship
is to bring religious liberals into
closer acquaintance and coopera-
tion; to encourage, individual
members to express freely their
beliefs, so that the total group
shall be enriched; and to further
participation in advancing truth,
the democratic process in human
relations, and brotherhood imdi-
vided by nation, race, or creed."
Membership is open to anyone
who is in general sympathy with
this purpose.
TAKING A TRIP?
. . , then take
1^:
TRAVELERS
CHECKS
Kefp your money safe on Christmas
triM, Get convenient, spendable Trav-
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■ liitXtii'i ■'•
The Bank of Chapel Hill
TWO COMVEIflElIT tOCATIOlW
Federal Depoiii Insurance Cotp.
Carrbevfl
I -»
>
Santas Basket
is FULL OF QUAUn
FOODS
. . . And YOUR basket
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you shop at
FOWLER'S
Quality plus lower prices
means TOP VALUES!
Large Florida
Oranges Doz. 29c
Med Size
Grapefruit 5 for 29c
Large Stuart
Pecans lb. 39c
Table Dressed
Fryers ...lb. 49c
Loin End
Pork Roost..,.;™ .„ lb. 49c
Lean
Stew Beef .-.-;.. lb. 79c
Armour Banner or Yorkshire
Bacon „„„.„„..„.„ lb. 47c
Cube
Steak lb. 99c
Rib
Side Meat. lb. 29c
Spiced
Luncheon Meat.. lb. 69c
Perch FilleH. lb. 37c
Blue Bonnett
Oleo .......... ..2 lb. 65c
Green Giant
Peas .......„..17 ox. can 19c
Green Giant Niblet
Corn ^T2oz. Vac. Pak. 17c
Crisco.. ...1 lb. 35c^ 3 lb. 99c
Gerbers Strained " *
Baby Food ...«..«««-..- — 3 jars 29c
1 1 r
Med. Size
WALNUTS
lb. 39c
Brazil
NUTS lb. 45c
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DURHAM
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CHAPEL HILL
West rraakli4{f i^'^^
Phone F-
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Smii DiiiSLY TillR HS]^
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951
Student Council Chairman Attacks
Open Courts Bill; Sums Up Decisions
Larry Botto, chairman of the
Student Council or "chief justice"
of the University student courts,
yesterday expressed his opposi-
tion to the open courts bill which
may be submitted to a vote of the
student body after Christmas hol-
idays.
"I think the open court system,
as proposed, would serve to de-
stroy the council system as we
have it now," he stated.
By throwing open the courts
"we are throwing put the window
the educational value of the Hon-
or System," Botto said. The pub-
lic opinion, publicity and trial at-
tached to open courts, he com-
mented, would prohibit the edu-
cational and corrective value of
the system.
When a student violates the
Honor or Campus Code, the pres-
ent court system impresses him
with what he has done and usual-
ly the individual redeems him-
self, Botto claims.
Introduction of the open courts
bill to the Legislature arose from
discontentment with the secrecy
of the judicial system here and
the manner in which several of
their cases have been conducted,
campus observers beliave.
The bill points out that "secre-
cy is fundamentally opposed to
the principles of democratic
thought and the notion of public
participation i n government."
The present "closed court" system
was held responsible for "wide-
spread distrust and disrespect" of
students for the courts. The bill
also asserted that potential of-
fenders would respect the law
more and increase in their aware-
ness of the courts if preceedings
were open to the public.
The bill has been tabled indef-
initely by the Legislature by the
request of Sheldon Plager who
irrtroduced it originally. Plager
stated that it was a matter for the
student body itself to decide upon
and not the Legislature, and indi-
cated * that he was planning to
submit it to the students in a ref-
erendum next year.
Looking back over the council's
fall quarter activity, Botto noted
that the council has received sur-
prisingly few appeals but has met
more times in a two month period
than probably any other council
in history.
The council had to act illegally
in absence of legislation on elec-
Library Hours
The Library will be open
from 8;30 a4ii. until 10:30 p.m.
during exam week and will
close at 5 pan. on the last day
of exams. During the holidays,
the Library will remain open
from 9 ajn. until 5 p.m., but
will be closed on Sundays.
tions dates. After reprimanding
the legislature, the UP, and the
elections board, the court was
forced to set an unconstitutional
date. Last November the council
had to do the same thing because
legislature be given the power "to
of the mixup on dates.
In a Daily Tar He«i editorial
last year it was suggested that the
set the date of fall elections"
without any qualifying clauses. In
effect, the council has had to as-
sume legislative authority twice
in a row for the same offense.
"Elections are one of the big-
gest activities of student govern-
ment, and as usual, areas that
needed clarification came up",
Botto pointed out. Unless some-
thing is done about it, confusing
dates will continue to plague the
fall elections, he said.
Also making up part of the
council's fall work were two re-
quests by students concerning the
Publications board. The council
was asked to clarify the board's
and The Daily Tar Heel editor's
authorities concerning which
were both financial and admini-
strative. It ruled the board has
supreme powers in this case.
Council Predicts Millionth
Traffic Victim On Holidays
RALEIGH— The Department of
Motor Vehicles appealed to every
North Carolmian today to keep
the Nation's millionth traffic
fatality from occurring in this
state.
At the present rate of traffic
deaths, the National Safety Coun-
cil estimates, the millionth victim
of the automobile is expected to
die in the third, week of December
— almost at the height of the
Christmas season.
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
L. C. Rosser, in speaking of the
approaching tragedy, said, "It is
bitterly ironic that the Nation's
millionth traffic death will coin-
cide with the festivities and gaity
of the Christmas season. I want
to appeal to every citizen of this
State — motorist and citizen
aliJke — ^to walk and drive with ex-
treme caution in the few remain-
ing weeks before the tragic date."
In North Carolina, the Com-
missionet" pointed • out, traffic
deaths are nearing 1,000. The
millionth death could occur here,
he said, and while auto accidents
have become ironiceilly common-
place everywhere the millionth
traffic fatality would, "give the
state a significance we don't
want."
To Assure Yourself Of A
WELL-GROOMED
CHRISTMAS
...Be sure to
send US your
necessary holiday
wardrobe for
SANITONE clean-
ing. Send it NOW
for early return!
UNIVERSITY
CLEANERS
opposite Post Office
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEPEIOABLS WRECKER SERVICE
24 HOURS a day, Poe Motor Company,
day phone 6581, night phone 2-3441
(Chg. 1x1)
UNIVERSITY TRUCKING COMPANY.
Local and long distance household
moving. Contract Hauling Cargo Insur-
ance« 100 East Franklin St. Phone 4041.
Or see Ross or James Norwood.
(Chg 1x1)
rOR SALE
6B
FOR SALE — ^Full dress suit, size
40 or 41, latest style, like new,
bargain. Phone 5126 day, 5266
night.
LOST
12
$8.00 REWARD FOR RETURN
of Ferber's "Statistical Tech-
ntquflft in Market Research", and
Brown's "Marketing and Dis-
tribution Research". Name writ-
ten in them, Paul Wischkaemper.
CaU 2-7204. (1-9758-2)
TWO BROWN SPntAI. NOTEBOOKS
of L4IW Briefs, written for Vbit most
part in ink. Contact Kirby Ambler or
return to "Y" office if found.
(1-976S-1)
RIDES WANTED
18
NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY OR
Philadelphia. Will share driving
and expenses. Marie CosteUo, 212
Spencer. Call 4061 or Daily Tar
eel Business Office, 2-3361.
(Sta^
FIT AS A FIDDLE
GULF
Cards
Honored
Yes, when you drive home for the holidays,
you want your car to be fit as a fiddle. Be-
fore you leave next week, drive up and let
us service your car.
We wish you a safe trip home, and one way
to make sure Is to let Reeve's, your GULF
station, check your car. When we check
your tires, brakes, battery, crankcase, and
radiator, you can depend on them. And re-
member, for smooth dependabfe driving,
you can't beat NO-NOX gasol ine.
REEVE^S SERVICE STATION
Op«i From 7 a.in. to 11 pjB.
West Franklin St. ciiap.1 HUI
w
Santa Says:
SHOP IN CHAPEL HILL
, Where you can buy quality merchandise
at prices identical with those elsewhere.
• • . For Toys From 98c to $98, Trode At
HOME & AUTO SUPPLY
Oppp3ite Bus Station
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11